davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05


YOUNG MAN, If YOUR EARNINGS
ARE LESS THAN 5000 PER YEAR
IN OUR NIGHT AND DAY COURSE TO
DOUBLE YOUR PRESENT X, EARNING
IN TWO WEEKS; NO FEES NECEs-
sARY UNTIL YOU PROVE SUCCESS:
APPLY BETWEEN 4 AND 3 OR $500
EVENINGS, WINTHROP SMITH CO..
1910 B'WAY. ROOM sol. TIMES BLDG.
YOUNG MEN,
arc you desirous Of learning the brokersse
In Stock Exchange securities? Our night
and day course affords you an opportunity
to double your present earning power; COM
pieto course In two weeks; no fees neces-
rary. Apply between = and or SO 40 eve-
nings. Winthrop Smith a Co., 1910 Broad
way. room sol, Times Building.
YOUNG man. energetic. Intelligent OF an
exceptional character, with good address.
capable of interviewing corporation sxecu-
tives and others as representatives Of organ
isAtion Of national Importance. Answer.
stating salary and references. o 1904 Her
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
YOUNG MEN WANTED.

IF You ARE OVER 81 AND HAVE A
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. WE CAN
MAKE YoU A SALESMAN AND AT THE
SAME TINE GIVE You AN oPPORTU-
NIFTY OF MAKING BIO MONEY; THIS fH
YOUR CHANCE TO LEARN THE ART OF
SELLING. WHICH Is THE FOUNDATION
OF EVERY BUSINESS SUCCESS; MARK
THIS AID. AND HAVE ENOUGH CURL
osrTY TO WRITE AT ONCE FOR AN IN
TERvIEw.
L co74 HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
AI,ESMAN AND
MANA0ER'S ASSISTANT.

Two mon needed Immediately 10
work with men In New York; absolute
integrity first requisite; selling erpe-
i,ya i comn,on Ssnss "u and as,srm,n % stion:
splendid opportunity for quick promo
tion to managerial position: don't
hesitate 10 answer II you are EN-
ployed: 4 will pay you 70 make a
Building. 43d st. and Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
MEN.

We have an opening In our sales force
for three good men. We are offering
an opportunity that comes once In q
lifetime. Commission checks run into
three figures each week. Men without
experience will within a few days be
surprised AZ what they have accom-
plished for themselves financially.
10 TO ~ or TO 4. Suite 1899, Knick-
erbocker Bldg. B'way and 42d 81.
q. II. HAIG q CO., INC.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

statesmen.
FINANCIAL HOUSE. DUE TO Ex-
PANslON, REQUIRES THE SER
VICES OF SEVERAL Statesmen.
AND CAN FURNISH RErERENcEs
THIS IB YOUR OPPORTUNITY,
CALL VANDERBILT 1918 FOR AP-
POfNTMENT.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
ADvERr1sING.

thorough training In the advertising busi-
ness, with salary and share In profite
when completed Opportunity for substantial
earnings during training period. Applicant
must be between rs and so years of age and
possess ability and integrity. Apply to-day
1923 Broadway columbus Circle).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
SAY ST|LLMAN GAVE.
SHOW GIRL MILLION
Investigators. Employed by De-
fense Make Report Of Al
legged Expenditures
TWO TRUST FUNDS FOUND

, New York. July 5.--According to
figures from bills and the like In the
possession Of Investigators retained by
counsel for Mrs. Anne Urquhart Still
man, about 81 900 900 was expended
by or for Mrs. Florence 3. Leeds In
four years.
Coincident with this disclosure. at
torneys" for the defense In the Stillman
case issued at fat denial Of report
that Mrs. Stillmnn was about to sue
Mrs. Leeds for $500, 900 for the aliena-
tion of her husbands affections.
with this unqualified denial came two
more--one disposing of a rumor that
contempt proceedings were likely
against Stillman because of his refusal
to answer questions when on the stand
at Poughkeepsie before Referee Daniel
J. Gleason. and another definitely put
ting out Of the way u widely circu E
lated story to the effect that open
hearings would be undertaken with the
mutual consent of the attorneys in the
suit.
Estimate Of StilIman's Gifts
As the defense investigators figured 1t
cut yesterday. the items in the alleged
account of "Stillman to Leeds" were as
follows:
Apartment at 900 Park avenue,
S45 900.
Redecorating same, 1880.
"Pin money" allowance, $4,000 a
month. 500. 900.
Two tnlst funds, $500. 900.
Two automobiles. $4,000.
Jewelry. S200.O00.
Rents. Rest Court, L. T.; Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
.CONSUELO IS BRIDE {.
OF FRENCH VETERAN
Former Duchess Of Marlborough
Weds Colonel Louis Jacques
Balsan in London
MARRIAGE WAS EXPECTED

London, July 8. - The Duchess OF
Marlborough, who some time ago re-
ceived divorce, was married yes
terday to Lieutenant Colonel Louis
Jacques Bhlsan. It was learned late
last week that a marriage license had
been issued to the couple, but that news
was not received with much surprise,
as it had been understood for some time
they contemplated marriage.
Colonel Balsan is fifty-three years
Old and served during the war with
the French Army as liaison officer. with
the British air forces in France. he
Is member Of a wealthy family and Is
an ardent sportsman, for many years
having been interested in bnllooning.
He once competed for the Gordon Ben
nett Cup and was the first private air.
plane owner in France. The bride was
formerly Consuelo Vanderbilt, Of New
York.
The ceremony took place at $3.50
o'clock in the Henrietta street regis
trar''s Office. The wedding party ar
rived in automobiles just before the
hour. The Duchess was dressed in
gray. The witnesses we're Ambassador
Harvey, Brigadier General Cornelius
Vanderbilt, the brides cousin. and
Colonel Fagald a distinguished French
officer. The few others present included
Lord and Lady Blandford and Lord
lvor Spencer Churchill.
The religious ceremony, in the Savoy
Chapel, followed Immediately, after
which Monsieur and Madame jacques
Balsan, as the bride prefers they be
known, left for France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

dim stuff to ribbons" It was said
that several Of the Canadians who were
brought down from Grand Anse and
Grande Piles to asstime the role Of
ladder and window witnesses" at the
hearings in the New York City Bar As
sociation rooms, had experienced a
change OF heart and mind since their
return to the North woods. They were
described as not so certain as they had
been as to what they actually saw from
their ladder perches or through Sits in
curtains. Especially is this true, n
was asserted, Of the things the wit :
nesses swore they witnessed I'm the
Blackburn house at Grand Anse.
Kebuttal, however. of this evidence
VIII not be undertaken until the late
fall. In discounting the belief that
Canadian witnesses for the defense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

cottage, Miami, and Ga East Eighty
sixth street, $50 900.
Maintenance. clothing, etc, $2OO,OOO.
Total $011 800
To this total, in the opinion OF the
defense Investigators, may be ADDED
sums sufficient to carry the total well
over the million dollar mark. The ad.
ditional sum, they pointed out, would
be payments or gifts of which they
had not yet obtained track.
Another development yesterday was
the fact that the only item of divorce
evidence remaining in the referees rec
ord against Mrs. Stillman--evidence
which in the opinion Of counsel is OF
sufficient weight to count when Judge
Gleason makes his recommendation one
way or the other--is the testimony OF
the bankers Canadian witnesses.
One Of the counsel went so far as to
predict clean-cut victory for Mrs.
Stillman on the ground that the Cana
dian testimony would never be able to
Withstand the contradictory evidence
which the defense is said to be pre-
pared to offer, and also because the
opinion Of this lawyer was that the
non access Issue, phase affecting Guy,
"has gone by the board with the strik-
jng out Of DR.. Russell's evidence"
Claims Of the Defense
According to this attorney, the de-
fense will be able to "shoot the Cana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

might make their appesrenceSat P9u6A@
keepsie this month or early IN Scpto1
Der, when the hearings are sched(it11
August. It was positively stated tha0
the witnesses would not bc called DUR
ing July, when they are tied up with
harvesting work.
Conferences at Yonkers. preparatory
to the opening Of the defense or July
13, will start the latter part Of this
week. One has already been held -
the home Of John T.. Mack. guardian nd
Item for Guy Stillman. At this gath
ering, attended by John +. Brennan.
Abel I. Smith. Charles Wallace. Mrs.
Stillman and James ("Bud"J Stillman.
the particular phase Of evidence TO be
presented at the opening Of the wife'n
side of the case was determined upon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Ni|FCKLESS AUTO 4
!. DRIVERS WARNED
.o.rars as Well as chauffeurs
viii Be Nabbed, Judge
ia Barratt Says
GIRL HEADS GRAND JURY

,,u. tba pew
Judge Barratt, charging 'nv nu,omo. me"
crand Jury, served notlce vi ,an,,r a ..
Me owners, that u meir o in tbe
Srive recklessly when they are .n ' ns
ssr and an accident occurs, a 1mnsr IN
,re,I as chauffeur is TO De inunu - o,5
" The Judge in very plaln terhs 1; sH.o
,be Jury that there wou'u @ AZ AZ bisb
tinctjon between rich ana poVr VI nasn
md low In his court anu .na'
orner who rides with reckless .uns ena
S.ur should get all that ne ueser'e''
~ matter what his name or statloh. |,
: The Judge addressed jury neauen W
. very pretty and dainty giri s'na.' MEL
Mics Helen White, ll3S South rn.s
third street. Miss White took nel pinLs ~
ss Grand Jury foreman as cool,S US sue
might have taken her seat IN Class.
She is a brunette with DARK plus est;s' s;s
Che had on blue gray cont sun,
! white shirtwaist, a wnite s.rnM s.,,
so;lor hat. white SILK stockinss WIZ
Hack clocks, and tan, ana whlte Sports
sboes. .....
Judge Barratt dwelt partlculhrly On
motor accidents, remarKlng tnat mahy
6pice" people are just as paa as ,ne
ordinary run In the matter OF driving
their cars reckiess,i;Eit, ,;E.it,no.;o, of nersons
before you,' the Judge said. IherY
"a no high or low, no rlch' or poor. y
don't care how ss h,gn m may 9f 3ho cbmrcb rr
position in .ne ga. ,,s ,..oItb or IN mann,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
WILL AIDS CHARITIES
Two Jewish institutions Remem
bered by Meyer WIneIander

In addition to his family, two char
tiles benefited by the will of Meyer
Winelander, 1923 North Franklin
street, which was probated today.
Winelander. who died June %. left
$104 900, the bulk Of which went to
his widow Henrietta and his two sons,
Max and Emanuel. The Jewish Hospi-
tai Associations and the Jewish Foster
Home each were left 5000.
Other wills were probated as follows !:
John II. Wiley. 25 Cowen avenue.
S44 900; James A. Stovell, % West
Gravers lane. $2s ,6OO;' Angelina Sip
pie, 2202 North Twentieth street.
SO, 200; 5ohn w. Mowbray. SOFT
North Sixty first street, $50, 100, and
William Hess. 627 Ulney avenue,
SIS, 400.
Inventories of personal estates filed
included Mary A. Muller. $40. 1856 :
Walter b. Dick. S65 ,903, and Eleanor
A. Douglass, $S7 ,S21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
MAID AND GEMS MISSING
$4,000 In JeweIry Disappears From
Home of Harry Bolen

A colored maid she employed last
Wednesday disappeared Saturday morn
ing With S24O0 worth of jewelry be-
longing to Mrs. Harry Bolen, Of 2030
North Thirty: :thTd street, the police
reported today.
According to Mr.. Bolen, his wife
and the maid were cleaning house.
Mrs. Bolen went to the basement for
half an hour AID when she returned
the maid was gone.
Mrs. Bolen went Immediately to her
room and discovered n cabinet had been
unlocked and the jewels stolen from
their box. Neighbors said the maid was
aided in her escape by two Negroes in
an automobile. The loot included three
diamond rings, a gold wrist watch and
brooch set with pearls and one dia-
mond.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Bolen and
their child were about to return from
Willow Grove Park when they discov.
cred a man attempting to steal their
automobile. He was arrested by park
guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
JENKINTOWN WANTS HALL
Combined Soldiers Memorial and
Municipal Building Urged

A new town hall, with sections allo-
Gated for use by the several municipal
departments and for World War
veterans and community organizations,
is urged for Jenkintown, by Coates
Jordan Post of the American Legion.
Petitions with several hundred names
Of persons favoring the establishment Of
q memorial to service men, along these
suggested lines, have been submitted to
the Jenkintown Town Council, and, 1t
Is believed, will be approved.
Jenkintown claims to be the richest
borough in the State at this time-at
least in so far as borough obligations
are concerned, for the municipality, as
such, is virtually free of any debt. Pro-
ponents of the movement argue that no
more serviceable memorial to men who
entered the service could be considered,
and at the same time it would serve as
q permanent home for the Legion men.
Following submittal of the petitions
the matter has been referred to the
Committee on Borough Property for a
report at near future meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Man Found Dead In Room

Lying in his room, with a bullet
wound in his head. James Aiken. sixty
five. 5553 Morris street, was found yes.
terday by Harry Sayon. fellow
roomer. At the Germantown Hospital.
to which Aiken was taken. it was said
he must have 5cen dead since Sunday.
1t is believed he committed suicide while
despondcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

According to this attorney, the de-
fense will be able to "shoot the Cana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
327,567 USE CITY POOLS
Report for Last Week Shows Popu
Iarity Of CooIlnq ADVANTAGES

Splash Then 327 ,567 more splashes.:
For 327 ,567 men. women and chill
dren enjoyed the twenty eight bathing
pools of the city last week, according
to figures furnished today by the
Bureau of Recreation.
The boys outnumbered the men.
women and girls. The count was like
this: Boys, 1914, ,205; girls. 80, ,435 /;
men, 63, ,56S, and women, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
The Municipal Band concert will be
held at the Belfeld Fairgrounds, Beech
wood and Conlyn streets.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

fam grounds been properly 81 e 4, $
ieuted BY all interested parties. This
action will not hell TO max the Man.
kato Fair Associaaa On popular IN the
eyes Of the baseball fans inEthe valley.
Wonderful H7rlins. j 9.
Poe Hanann and Lefty Bor-
ebert both did some wonde rfult hurting
Tor 1.-The local team during the past
season. The former pitched % games
and lost only; six of them, while ,Bor-
ebert forefeited but two out of the
12gamesin which he was on the ound
u games in which he was on the
mound n 2u.1n This is record hard to beat,
considering the fact that both hurlers
are amateurs and this was their first
season with a big nine. Another re-
nnarkables feat is the fact that New
Ulm played Sc consecutive innings
without allowing their opponents a
single score. New Richland was de-
feated four out of six games.
Official Batting Averages.
Itno doubt will prove interesting for
our baseball fans to learn the batting
averages Of the local players during the
past season. These figures cover the
official season, which closed with the
Shakopee-New Ulm game, September
IL. The record is as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
sASEBA LL NINE &.
81. MADE HI I AT SLAsYTON


4
The following laudatory account Of
the baseball game played at Slayton
between New Ulm and Sibley, Iowa.
was published in a.recent issue of the;
Murray County Herald Of the former
place:
At the close of the Balaton- Pipe
stone game New Ulm and Slbley took
the field for the hardest fought and
m ost interesting game Of ball seen in,
this Sc ction of the state for some time;
Both teams played fine baseball, but.
ESibley went into the game with little
more pep than New Ulm and nosed out
q victory, 2to Q. They scored first in
the second inning and again in the
eighth. New Ulm strove valiantly to
overcome the accumulated lead, but
were unable to get to Bells pitching
for any number Of hits. New Ulm had
Hamann, seyenteen-yea old high
school lad, in the box for them and the
youngster pitched a heady and agrees
[slveS game, losing out thru the super
ior batting ability Of the Sibley team.
Sibley touched him for six bingles,
while New Ulm could get to Bell for
only three. .,r ,s.
B There was absolutely no pickering
and quarreling among the players, or
between the umpire and the players
and crowd. It is seldom that a base
ball game goes off as smooth and as
well-handled as the two games at the
fan. Rev.,Fr. Meyers Of Melford, Ia.,-
held the indicator and gave, his de-
5cisions with snap and yim that showed
perfect familiarity with the national
game. There was no question raised
as as to the correctness ssef any decision
made.
!. The fair board deserves commenda-
ton for the excellence of this attraction,
which will rank high among the base.
ball events Of this section Of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
BUY EQUIPMENT.

At a special meeting Of the local
Board Of Education, held Monday
evening, it was voted to purchase
necessary additional equipment for the
manual training and mechanical draw
ing departments Of the high school.
This equipment will cost approximate
" $1,000. Among the principal items
are an oilstohe tool grinder with motor
attached, six drawing tablds and eight
additional manual training benches.
Superintendent Arnold Gloor was
authorized to order these articles at
once. sIl i III Il .3Ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
So, 700, 900, the s1,ooo,ooo, half-million
Smaller Incomes Hit Hardest.

dllu leSSeI COTpOTdClOllS. 4
Smaller Incomes Hit Hardest.
Passing from the corporation to the
Individual" Representa- Beck con-
tinued, let US see how the repeal of
the surtax law works out. ia mans
income is 100000 a year, his taxes are
reduced $2,720. But if he has bad
luck and makes only $1,OOO,OOO, his
taxes are reduced $274,720;. and if he
has real bad luck and makes only
100000, his taxes are reduced $604,-
720. One of the Treasury officials
says that about 100000 wealthy people
in this country will be affected by this
repeal and will be relieved of millions
of dollars in taxes.
The effect of this law will be, first,
to drive corporations into making huge
profits; and, second, to either force the
small ones out of existence or drive
them into large combinations, and the
people will pay the bills. What they
will save by the repeal of the tax on
freight passenger and express rates,
on ice cream andasoda water, on toys,
and the additional .exem ption of $500
provided this bill, will not be drop
in the bucket compared with what the
people will have to pay in huge profits
to large combinations Of wealth that
are encouraged by this BILL %.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
FREE MOVIES DRAW CROWDS.

T. n +.
The free matinee at the New Crystal
Thater, Saturday afternoon. was at
tended by about 1000 children and a
goodly number. Of adults. The pre-
gram was very interesting and in
structive and the little folks behaved
unusually we'll, according to Manager
Jay r. Gould, who gave them a brief
talk on helping and obeying the;r
parents and being polite. There will
be another free matinee at the New
Crystal Saturday afternoon Of this.
week. Everybody is cordially invited.
no collection every thing as free IS
the air.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

As certain young man of this city was
calling on his best girl, the other even
ing, when, all Of a sudden, something
went wrong and all Of the electric light
fuses blew out. He hustled around
and got things fixed up, and in few
minutes the lights were burning again.
Don't you think 4 am quite an
electrician? he asked the sweet
young maiden, who replied: Huh!
You're on no electrician you're an
idiot!' 81
+, The Misses Esther and Ethel Marti
have returned to their home at Sleepy
Eye, following pleasant visit with
local relatives, enroute home from at
tending the State Fair,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

!. y 81 . . .
A.. ]. Alvin of Mound visited at
the home Of his brother; w. G. Alvin
and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Korshage Of
st. Paul are visitors this week with
the Rev. G. G. Holm family. 81,
Bessie and Velma White, daughters
of Charles White Of Milford township,
recently had their tonsils removed at
the Loretto Hospital here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Pelzl and
daughters, Ruth and Hildegard, of
Sleepy Eye, we're Sunday visitors with
local relatives and friends. t
Mrs. A. Battig and children have
returned from a pleasant visit of a
few days with the formers mother,
Mrs. N. Schmidt at Sleepy Eye,
-, Mrs, Gottlieb Dahms returned. re-
Gently from Fremont, Wisconsin, after
2 three weeks visit with, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gustav Wachter and fami-
". Mr.. Wachter is instructor il the
Lutheran school at Fremont.
Mrs. Jacob Polta entertained a
number of friends and relatives at a
3 o'clock dinner party at her home
on North State street, Monday of
this week. The occasion was her
birthday anniversary.
Carl Engeldert Of this city, accom-
panied by Rev. and Mrs. &C. En-
colbert Of Rochester, were visitors at
the J. Hauser, William Schrap and
II. Fritze homes in Sleepy Eye, We'd
Iesday. 81 '... u
The Misses Lille and Carrie
Breitkreutz,, accompanied by Louis
reitkreutz and Paul Miller. all of
Arlington, were visitors at the w. G.
Alvin home on South Broadway last
week. They returned to Arlington
Monday. as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
FREIGHT SERVICE.

Superintendent Martin Boyle Of
Winona and several other sira department
heads Of the Northwestern road made
a tour. of inspection of this division,
Wednesday, in the interests of the
reightservice. They stopped atevery
station, looked over the railroad
property and interviewed the local
representatives relative to necessary
improvements, betterment of, the
freight service prevention Of accidents
and conservation of labor. and material.
The party was made up of the following
gentlemen; H. Marsh, master car
builder; H.sA. Parish, trainmaster; "A.
j. Stuhler, storekeeper; John Dignan,
travelling engineer superintendent; 2.
~. Barlow, supervisor Of Bridges and
buildings; w. g. johnson Of the general
Offices; F. E. Glove, chief clerk; E. d.
Turner, travelling freight agent, and
%. IL. Ray and @. D.. Baumgartner,
special agents. The Sleepy Eye Tracy
division was tinspe cted and the officials
were accompanied on their trip BY
Local Agents F. P. Starr of New Ulm,
III: G. Smith of Sleepy Eye and G.. w.
sRalnum of Watertown, S. d.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

above the; left eye, He was at work.
- the stone quarries Of the Voss Stone
90, where he is employed, when the
accident occurred, and came to town
to have his injury dressed by a local.
physician.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

William ("Scotty') Smith, residing
on South Franklin street, had narrow
escape from seriotts injury, yesterday
morning. when team of horses, which
he was driving, ran awaysa In falling
from the wagon, Mr.. Smith sustained
q painful cash in the forehead, just
SX