davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
British Policy
 Favors America
(Continued from page D


 were greeted with cheering and a show of enthusiasm seldom equalled in the house.
 EXPECT FAVORABLE RESPONSE
 WASHINGTON. July 1.-The suggestion of President Harding look ing to a disarmament conference at Washington was expected by officials here today to meet a ready response from the powers concerned. Their attitude toward such a proposal, it was Said, was sounded in advance through American embassies. Tend ing to confirm this belief. in the opinion of officials, was the state ment of Premier Lloyd George in the house of commons today welcoming the initiative of President Harding in the matter.
 It is understood that the powers were sounded also on the question of the Far East. and whether discus sion of this problem would be proper in connection with consideration ot disarmament. As . result the inn precision obtains that the Far Eastern problem will be prominently consid- cred
 The details of organization of the conference will be left until the pow .ers formally accept.
 Before the conference actually meets there may be some definition of the subjects to be considered how
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Broken,ay1 Held In RaillDay Engineer
 Murder Mystery

(Continued from page D cers to the place where he said he picked up the fireman. This, 1t was testified, was half mile further back than the place where Robinson said he fell. Here the officers testified they found foot prints, said to fit the shoes worn by Robinson when he reached the scene of the explosion.
 The explosion occurred at a. m. Robinson said he was unconscious until 5:45 a. m., according to his own watch.
 Two physicians who examined Robinson an hour and a half after the wreck said his pulse was normal. One of them, pr. Middlebrook. said the wound on Robinson's forehead was 70 slight a blow that mans fist on the button of his cap might have caused it. The wound on the back oi the hend. the physician said, was equally trivial.
 The state introduced in evidence three .35 caliber pistol cartridges Two Of them, officers say, were found in . grip they aliegs belongs to Rob- inson. The other, they say. wal found near the scene of the explosion where # was picked up by Jack Allen postmaster al Alpine. No pistol wal found Robinson was not searched at the scene of the wreck It was noi until the body of the engineer wa. taken to the u,5dertaker's and washed that disco1 cry was made of tn. wound which first caused the suspi cion of foul play.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Letters Of In dia
 Guide Admitted As StillInan Evidence
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T.. July H. Daniel J. Gleason. referee in the Stillman divorce case. handed down a decision today admitting. in evil dence two letters offered by the at torneys for the plaintiff and known as exhibits 1sA" and "1sB" and alleged to have been written by Fred Beauvais to Mrs. Anne U. Stiilman. the defendant
 Exhibit IRA" is understood to b the letter in which Beauvais is said to have threatened to kill any one who attempted to make love to Mrs. Stillman and contained the declara- tion:
 T am all yours and Guys until the end"
 The ruling is regarded as an inn portant victory for the plaintiff, but 1t is understood that the decision ad mits the letters only insofar as they relate to Mrs. Stillman and her in- fant, son, Guy, and excludes refer ences to Beauvais as being father of the child.
 Referee Gleason's decision upheld the contentious of the plaintiff in seven of nine points, again, ruling out the testimony of pr. Russell as to Mrs. Stillman's declaration con- corning the paternity of Guy Still man and striking out any direct dec- laration which may have appeared in the record as to the paternity of the infant on the issue of illegitimacy.
 Among the evidence admitted Is the testimony of Mrs. Percy Rockefeller. sister of Mir. Stillman, that Mrs. Stillman over the telephone said that her husband never came near her or would have anything to do with her. This was offered upon the issue of aduitry only, and not upon that of illegitimacy.
 Exhibit 12, a letter written by Beauvais to Mrs. Stiilman in May 1919. and offered by the plaintiff both as grounds for divorce and as bear ing upon the paternity of the infant Guy, is admitted into the evidenc- oi l the former count, but from 1t is ex- cluded any direct or indirect declara- I tion by Beauvais as to the paternity I of the child.
 Exhibits "1sA" and "1sB" offered also on both counts. are the subject of similar decision. Exhibit "13B' is the letter written by Beauvais tc ] the defendant in February, 1919, the receipt of which was acknowledged by Irene Kelley. then in the employ of the Stillman's at their Pleasant vile estate. It was the rolled oati l and moccasins' letter and Referee | Gleason ruled that it was admissible
 since testimony showed that Mrs
 Stillman had acter upon it by send ing for the oats as suggested b, Beauvais and by keeping and cher ishing the moccasins.
 The other letters exhibits z1 ant
 21A. which were offered as evidenc, | as standards of comparisons beafinl
 upon the handwritings of the co | respondent. Beauvais, were also ad | mitted. They have. however. no di
 rect bearing as testimony either upol ! MT. Stiilman's conduct with Beau
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
.F|[|P|NOS IN FAVOR. .OF FREE GOVERNMENT REMAIN LOYAL TOU. $.
lRepubIIean A. P. Leased wlre1


 CEBU, P. l., July 7-The Wood Forbes mission inspecting conditions in the Philippines arrived here today from Manila and at public meeting in the plaza listened to denunciations of the Nationalista party and Sergius Osmena, speaker of the Philippine house of representatives, by his fell low citizens of the Democrata party
 Cebu is the second city in size of the Philippine group and the mission was welcomed warmly by large crowd.
 The president and vice. president of the Cebu Democratic organization as- serted that elections were corrupt and election The prosecuting attorney, who is Nacionalista, refused. they said. to lay before the court evidence offered by Democratas showing that corruption existed.
 Another Democrata speaker assert ed that two Nationalista officials who were under suspicion were suspended as soon as the Wood Forbes mission arrived, but were assured that they would be reinstated as soon as the mission had lett.
 Although severely criticising Ma cionalistas. all Democrata speakers urged immediate independence in any form for the Philippines. A resolu- tion of the municipality read to the mission asked it to convey to the peo- ple of the United States assurances of Filipino loyalty and declared that if immediate independence is unob- tainable Filipinos want it in any form which would be of greatest benefit to the Filipinos in the Dnired States" All speakers expressed the greatest admiration of Americans and appre- citation of the lesson taught the FiH- pinos by the benevolence of the gov ernment of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
WESTERN GELD|NG IN
 FIRST START TAXES RICH TOLEDO STAKE

TOLEDO, July 11-From out of the west came Jim B, black gelding owned by J. B. Reynolds of Kansas City. Mo-, making his first start of the season and winning the 2.09 pace, the Fort Meigs $3,000 stake, the fea- ture of the opening day Grand Circuit
 meeting here. Edman entry. Ruth Patch and J. L. Jr., was the favorite
 among the talent but Jim B. third
 choice, had no trouble in winning in
 straight heats.
 The track was fast and the large
 crowd saw some thrilling finishes
 E. Clorado showed the way in the
 2:07 trot, the first event on the aft
 ernoon's card, winning in straight
 heats and making a new record by
 trotting the second heat in 2:04N.
 Tn the first two heats Cox did not
 start his drive until they were turn ink into the stretch but he then came on with a rush and brezed past the bunch.
 Four heats were necessary in the 2:1S trot, the Great Miss Morris. Grovetown and Princess Nadena each winning a heat, but when the heat winners started their mile Cox piloted his mare out in front and led l from wire to wire, making sixth race on the Grand Circuit this season. Roy Grattan won the 2:05 pace while King Hedgwood took the pole shortly after leaving the wire in the third heat, and won in close finish The Great Rose, a three -year-old filly by Peter the Great, was sold this morning by Stoughton A. Fletcher of the Laurel Hall farm to Tom Taggart Jr.. of French Lick. for $15.000. The | lilly stepped mile at the track yes- 1 terday in 2:07.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Weary Work For
 Women Who Are
 Giuing Out Food

It was strenuous day yesterday for the ladies of the food distribu- ton committee of the associated Charities. What with the number to be fed. the long hours and the warmth of the. day, the hard work ing women who have given them selves little rest within the last six weeks were almost in a state of collapse at the close of the day.
 Contributions of fresh veze- tables were fairly generous yes- terday and it is desired that these may be kept up. The things that are especially needed for today are bread, vegetables. cantaloupes, watermelons. etc. The supply of beans and ArbuckIe's coffee is get ting very low.
 It is also requested that the housewives of Phoenix put scraps of soap which they would other wise throw away into cans and deliver them to the Associated Charities. And generally the things asked for and which will be thank fully received are articles that may be salvaged from waste. but which will be a godsend to hun dreds.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
total of ,5.s1s.ooo. .ooo in 1918 and

total Of s5.s1s.ooo,ooo in 1918 and 36. 2e0, ,000, 900 in 1917.
 Exports during the past year were greater than in any year since 1917 with the exception of 1920.
 Gold imports for the fiscal year az gregated s646. 6.000,000 compared with $150. 900, ,o00 in the pervious year. while exports totalled &13.000.000 as against $46 .000. .000.
 For the month of June gold im- ports aggregated $44 1000. 900, com- pared with $25,0o0. 900 in June a year ago, while exports amounted to $773.- 900 as against s5,ooo.o 900 in June 1920. Silver exports for the fiscal year ag- gregated $52.000.00 compared with SITS, 100000 in the previous year, while imports amounted to $50. .000,o ,o00 against $102. .0o0,00 during the fiscal year of 1920.
 During June silver exports aggre- gated $1, ,000. .0000 compared with s. 900, 900 in June. 1920. while imports totaIled $3.000,0 as against $6.- 0oo 0((f)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
J. $. FOREIGN TRADE
 DROPPEDM0RE THAN
 [ BILLIONS IN YEAR

WASHINGTON. July 11-Ameri- cas- foreign trade fell off mose than three billion dollars during the fiscal year ended June 30, a summary of trade issued today by the department of commerce shows. The slump was about evenly divided between exports and imports.
 Exports for the year aggregated $6, 6,519, ,000, 900 as compared with $s,- los, S,000,000 the year before, while im- ports amounted to $3.666. .00o. .000 as against $5,23s, ,00o,o 900 the previous year. The trade balance. in favor of the United States for the year was $2, S52. .000, 900.
 Exports in June totalled $3l0,000,- 900 as against $329.000,000 in May and $629, 100000 in June 1920, while imports were $19S.000.000 compared with $204 1000. 900 in May and $552,- 900, 1000 in June 1920
 While. lower than the total for the previous year and the seven billion dollar total in 1919, exports for the last fiscal year were greater than the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Midnight Frolic In Bostos7 Roadhouse
 Costly To Actors
fContinued from page D

{Conttnued from page n Mfr Abrams said. The meeting took place at Tufts office in the Cam bridge court house Coakley telling the distrtct attorney they had come to discuss that drunken affair at Wo- burn and that if he could prove the men were innocent he hoped Mir. Tufts would drop it. The district at torney replied, according to the depo- nition. that if the complairants could be gotten off his back, he would not prosecute Abrams mentioned Jesse Lasl<y, Adolph Zulor, Walter E. Greene and "Abe" German, as other men with whom he had discussed the affair.
 At . conference of the men at New London, 1t was agreed, he said that al of the complainants could be sat- !sced and lawyers fees paid for
 Assistant District Attorney General Henry F.. Hurlburt, who conducted tho case for the prosecution, con- tended that in the conference. the men were carrying out Tufts wishes although he said on part of the money had ben traced to the possession of Trfts-
 Payments of various attorneys to- talling over $100.000 were discussed by Abrams in his deposition. A re- cefpf from David Stoneman for two cheeks agsregating $S5,000 bearing tho name of Daniel H. Coakley, also was introduced
 lfr. Hulburt explained to the court that "Stoneman was a party to the conspiracy.
 He was the go-between. Hulburt sald. and received money from Hi- ran Abrams and doled 1t out to the others.'
 The receipt stated that the money vas "in full settlement of a case burn" and included an agreement to procure full releases from all parties in intereef-
 Several releases were submitted ir evidence some running to Abrams Laaky. Greene and zukor. and an other to Hiram Abrams, ct al. Int of Providence. Frederick Tierney ol Worcester, Teresa M. Sears of Bos. ton and Bessie Mcdonald of Boston
 In . statement issued late tonight Attorney Stoneman denied the ale gatton of Assistant Attorney Genera Hurlburt that he had acted as go between
 If the papers have quoted MT HurIburf correctly" MT. Stonemal said, "his statement is not only un true. but unjust to me T was re tained as counsel by Hiram Abram and others to assist in the dispositio of the case. Acting in that capacit alone. did what could to adjust tn matter out of court and without put licfty."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Lasker Names Two Members Of Board
(Continued From Page One)

the United States for F'urness Withy. and company of Great Britain.
 In announcing the appointments. Chairman Lasker pointed out that the first step in the reorganization of the board had been taken with the ap- proval in detail, of the president. By close cooperation with the owners and operators of American ships as well as of the shippers themselves. he said, '.the board now has selected as officers the best shipping brains that the country and the shipping interests have to offer"
 If we fall down now" said Mir. Lasker, we have no alibi. The big aim of the board is to speed the day when the government can get out of ship operations and turn the ships over to private interests. but that will not be done until things are running smoothly under the present effort as a partnership plan and private oper- ators are ready to take over the works'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Creamed Asparagus
 a Nourishing Dainty

Prepare the asparagus, either fresh or canned, in the usual way. Make the thin white sauce given here. Have toast ready, put asparagus over this. and cover with the white sauce in quantity desired. Use lettuce leaves under the toast if desired.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

vais. or upon the paternity of the infant Guy.
 John E. Mack, guardian adlitem fo. Guy Stillman. returned tonight from a conference with Mrs Still mans attorneys at Yonkers- He ex- pressed the opinion that Mrs. Still man would not be present at the re- sumption of hearings before Referee Gleason Wednesday. She is visiting In Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Try This Sure
Recipe for Omelet

Four eggs, whites and yolks beaten separately, cup of Carnation MIlk mixed with tablespoontuls of water, teaspoonfris of cornstarch. dissolred in a little cold Carnation MIR, tea spoonful baking powder, and little salt Add last the whites. beaten tQ g san froth. Cook in little butter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12

ever, and an understanding given of what the powers consider their spe- cial interests, it was said today
 No date for the gathering has been set, nor has the American representa- tion to the conference been deter Hughes may head the American dele gation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Milk The Label Ls Red and Wbite
Home Made
 Grape Sherbet

One and one-half cups sugar. quart water, 3 cups grape juice, juice oi lemons. Boil water and sugar together for ten minutes. Strain into freezer, and when cold strain fruit juices into this. Freeze. (Use parts of ice to one of salt, if a fine grained sherbet is desired.) Serve with whipped Carna- ton Milk. (See page 15 Recipe Book-)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
White Sauce That Is
 Creamy and Nourishing

Melt 2 tablespoonfuls of butter in sauce pan; when bubbling add l table spoonful of four, and stir until we'll blended. Pour in, very gradually, 1s cup of Carnation Milk mixed with 19 cup of water. Add A teaspoonful of salt and dash of pepper. Beat until smooth and creamy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
Ursula D. kurseim,

Ursula Q. kunseirnan
 The funeral of Miss Ursula D. Kun selman. who died last Friday morn ing. will be held at the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son at 2 o'clock this afternoon. It will be private.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-12
WeFollowthe Market

You get the benefit at once, not a week or . month Iater-look this list over, 1t will save you money.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Colorite for Straw Hats. 25 cents.
The Peck Co. adv
John Steele, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. steele, is confined to
the house with the measles.
Lieut.. Edward If. Walter has re-
turned to Norwich University. Next
week he goes to Harrisburg, Pa, to
attend the national convention of
Theta Chi college fraternities. Lieut..
Walter is president of the fraternity
at Norwich University.
DR.. Il. II. Burke'S Office is closed
until Tuesday, while DR., Burke is in
Boston.
The Woman's Association Of the
North church will hold a sewing
meeting at the church on Friday,
April at 2 o'clock
Word has been received from
Southern Pines, N. c., Tuesday eve
ming of the death of Clara Cassidy
r. N. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Among the st. Johnsbury people
attending the second annual military
ball at Newport included Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Porter, Major and
Mrs. John w. Tinker, Captain and
Mrs. Perley Hartwell, Captain and
Mrs. H. A. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hinch, Mr. and Mrs. James Cos
grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ID. Howe, Miss
Della Walker, Louis Kimball ano
Miss Doris CowleS.
Miss Elsie Wild of the Charlotte
Fairbanks cottage is i'll at BrightlooE
hospital.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
WITHOUT LIMIT" THROBS
WITH HUMAN INTEREST

A splendid triumph of the screen
that is the most fitting phrase deH-
criptive of the mastery photoplay
"Without Limit, which opened yes
terday at the Globe Theatre. 1t took
the audience by storm, enwrapped
them with interest as the drama of a
forlorn girl amid the cold-souled den
liens of a gambling palace developed
thrillingly, with unlocked for sur
prises. The scenes are uniquely
mounted, SURPRISINGLY we'll acted.
Praise must be given the able all-star
cast, headed by Anna Q. Nelson.
Dominating the action is a master
amber, whose philosophy shapes the
'cstiny of the characters We know
vow will enjoy this Metro release to-
night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
to her home in Boston Wednesday,

to her home in Boston Wednesday,
Miss Grace Rouse who returned
Monday to her work in Boston after
a few days spent with her mother,
Mrs. Flora S. Rouse, was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Sue Rouse
of Derby Line.
Miss Eleanor Stone left Wednes-
day for Springfield, Mass to spend
the remainder of the school vacation
with relatives.
Cadet c. Wesley Steele and Merton
Ashton have returned to Norwich
University after spending their Eas-
ter vacation with thei parents in St.
Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The regular April meeting Of the
st. Jonhsbury Woman's club Will be
held in Athenaeum hall Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Harry H. Carr was in Montpelier
Tuesday present at hearing of the
citizens committee of Vermont called
to consider the New England rail
road situation.
Mrs. John Ricka5y who has spent
the past three weeks with her moth
cr, Mrs. Mary ]. Menut returned
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

Mrs. Howard Skinner and daughter,
Ruth, of Morrisyille are in st. Johns
bury, called here bv the illness of Mrs
SINNERS daughter Mrs Almon Call.
LOST-Bunch of keys between post
office and Elks' Home. Kindly leave
at Moore and Johnson's. adv
cGt your supper at Pythian hall
Friday evening. st. Andrews Easter
sale and supper Adults 50 cents.
Children 35 cents advt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
Old Sores, Piles
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint
ment a Favorite Remedy

Glad 81 ulcers on my leg. Doctors
wanted TO cut off leg. Peterson's
Ointment cured me."-Wm. j. Mich
OILS, 40 Wilder street, Rochester, N. Y.
Get large box for 60 cents at any
druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N.
Y. and money back if it isn't the best
you ever used. Always keep Peter
sons Ointment in the house. Fine
for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn
and the surest remedy for itching &c
Zema and piles the world has even
known.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
THE KENTUCKY COLONEL"
AT THE PLEASE u

"Thc kentucky Colonel featuring
Joseph j. Bowling, who heads an all
star cast is u photoplay distinctive
from all others. The story was writ
ten by Opie Read and has been read
by thousands 1t is engrossing! 1t
has a big love story, it tells Of true
friendship, it deals with the beauties
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

of life. And woven through it all is
The charming atmosphere Of the Old
South, with allits spIendor and sweet
ness, pathos and romance.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
Twin IT! seats
Cape Red Stars

Las Sunday the Twin CITY Team
''rn' the Cape Rel Stars stoo on
the home grounds, before tar
stsei crowd Tho threatening
weather kept away a large number
whJ o,heraise w8uli have been out
- sttness one ~ tho best games
II the season The Tam city
team p'ayei air tight bail. ana
made Bu.y tao errors The etIots
esmd a. time u hen they meant
10 danger some spectacular eaten
- wcrr made by the rwln city
boys. Jobn Ricketts,, short stop run
wns ir a 'ny u leit field ter
utpry and gathering i N while
fuun.ns 80 FOIL speed ffcd Kind
rr made "a. run ia from center
ac. / tud csusht one right at the
ground aud rabbri tho Hell stars
( uhs' sr~m~t - D. q suFe,nit
Cl5rrucr Miller, pitching Tor iwin
cuts. dad some excellent Aork sun
As tie Nas ius' about az sooo
e Wc have seen % the loeai dIa-
mont tins year Hc pull~d himscl,
.us . tao holes by the strtkc1ut
g.u .. AMI dii not wax man. tie
NtI perfect control. and his curves
4rtc breaking g. PERFECTION At no
..m. i.i the Star, splNe Ms curves
VI ,F hts t-ca improving sll seas
p. Hat Al this time - hard To
Hcat Hy rrNt season. ~ VII, 1e
escv, vr'. and u al D. some Bat
trg bpuch. that can d. snytning
nt'h hs shoot.
The rei stars bc,t the rWIn
.utv team tvicc this year. the l4rs;
.lme ~ the homo grounds, ana the
s~C md time II the Capc-the scqSs
In both games beng close
Nrs' SUNDAY Msrquand Ui!i be
here '8r game, and V- eNfsectpo
.ee some GAM The - tune STAR
luaut was here Twin CIV won by
/, ifH0 scorc Miller wal bs TN
he mound 'or Twin CITY, and II ne
pitches ss he did SUNDAY. ve are
sure - wtn Come out and see q
: sot gsmr
The scur-
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-09
- WAR HEROES AT NO.

TWcntN-twn former service men
suffering from mental trouble re.
sulting from the war, have been
transferred by the federal govern.
ment to the Missouri state hoSpi.
tai at Pennington, and twenty
others will b. transferred soon
from the state hospital at Fulton.
As the Pennington hospital is
over-crowded. DR.. J. L. Eaton, the
superintendent. gave up his own
residence to the patients and has
moved his living quarters to the
administration building The for
mer service men will I've housed
together IN one cottage. -Bonne
Terrc Star.