davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

dollars, Mr. Lockwood said. This is
apt to reach a total OF seventy-hve
million dollars per annum under nor
NAL conditions. he believes.
THE Hercules Powder Company
is now operating the plants of the
Yaryan Rosin and Turpentine Com
pay, situated at Brunswick Georgia.
and Gulfport, Miss" said Mr.. Lock
wood. AN additional plant has been
erected by the Hercules Company at
Hattiesburg, Miss.
The naval stores industry offers
a promising field for improvement OF
it's products and new uses for same
Mr. Lockwood stated that the Her
cules Powder Company's experience,
facilities and resources for chemical
development. make It particularly
fitted to undertake this work and TO
develop its greatest possibilities"
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
LOCKWOOD TALKS
ON NAVAL STORES

J. T. Lockwood, manager Of the
Naval stores Division of the Hercules
Powder Company. addressed the
Hercules club at the monthly lunch
con yesterday. The speaker said the
United States produces so per cent.
or more OF the total worlds supply
OF naval stores. Prior to the war,
Mr.. Lockwood said, GO to 65 per cent.
Of the domestic production OF naval
stores was exported.
The value Of naval stores products
annually in the United States at the
present time Is about fifty million
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
A SOUTH SEAS QUEEN.

NNRS. ZAiER is the name Of woman who is aImin-
Il stralor OF the island Of Badu, between Australia
and New Guinea to which post she appointed by the
government Of Queensland.
She is described as white-hared and energetic
For years she has been teacher we'll governor
OF the native population During that time she has barred
liquor and undesirable white visitors
The result Is said to be that the natives have become
Industrious happy, healthy and prosperous, increasing
in numbers instead Of dying out.
Contact with civilization has been curse 10 natives OF
many such islands Perhaps civilization mt bad for them
when enlcient women have a hand in controlling IT,
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
GEMS OF THOUGHT
NIlng man Is never lhe working man.

lhe Weilns man is never the working man.
to the individual ~ "o' "ie crowd
@.-.-.
Vut OF heroism comes faith in Inc worth a., h..,,
nehe'e IN yourself and your own ultimate lrpt1nb
-.-.-.
Love yourself. After all self Is the s,le,, s,,s,.. ,
ne All others and all else serve only To mste % o
@-:-:
That's false standard-rake the world as vo, ea a, m
The capital fact OF man, distinguished from ne IL ~
animals and plants Is that he does not have to 49, %
world as he finds IT, that he does not merely adan i
self to his environment but that he himself is be eat
OF his world II our ancestors had taken the world ana
left IL as they found it, Should be little more tbar
erected monkeys today.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
PLAN RECITAL FOR
VISITING ORGANISTS

There will be a special musical
service in ST. Johns Church. Twen-
ty-hrst and Market streets, on Wed
nesday evening, June !. under the
auspices Of the National Association
of Organists, to which all Whining
ton organlsts and their friends are
invited. At this service special
organ numbers will be played on the
fine new organ by T. Leslie Carpen-
ter, organist at Trinity Church, Car
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
With the ParagrdpherS

n the allied had marched to Berlin in 1918 there
would be necessity for French troops heading that wa,
in ig2i.-Pittsburgh Gazetie-rimes-
The loyalty OF real Americans to the Stars and Stripes
will shine all the brighter when the list OF slackers and
draft eyaders is pubshed-Boston Transcript
The World says scornfully '"The Republican promise
was reduced taxation" That promise wi be made good
The chief remaining obstruction to its prompt funment
the maturing OF the last administrations unauthorized
! o Us.-New York Tribune
II you want 10 talk blue talk business all gone to pot:
country facing the worst time in its history haven't be-
TO the hard times yet prices going lower and half
the merchants going TO fall tvo-thrds OF the farms
will be forecosed and all that line OF conversation don't
come around and talk 10 TO the Times In the first place
we don't believe H. and In the second place it makes
tee bad and nervous for a while.-Cay Center (Kan)
Times
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

At the close of the service, the or
ganists will be invited to meet in
the Sunday School auditorium where
a reception will be held. and Henry
Fry, president Of the National Asso-
citation of Organists, will greet the
Wilmington organists.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

yle Hemphill, organist at Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church. and Fred
erick $. Smith, organist at the Swed-
ehborgian Church. St. Johns choir
Of 40 boys and men will sing the
service part Of the program, under
he direction Of George Henry Day.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Since the birds have begun to sing in the spring traa
ming0nlans.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

A Dane breaks the bank" at Monte Carlo That won't
worry The bank The Dane like all gamblers will return
to get his wings slnged-
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

IN EPUBLlGAN primaries viii be held in Wilmington
II tomorrow afternoon for the nomination Of city
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
DRAFT TARIFF
PLAN MONDAY
Mellon to Meet With Congress
Leaders to Frame New
h. Revenue Policy.
BY ]. BART CAMPBELL,
International News Service.

Open insurgency in the Republican
ranks of the Senate and House would
develop from any attempt to invoke
the caucus rule to impose upon the
Republican majority Of Congress any
tariff or internal revenue program
agreed upon by leaders OF the Re-
publican "Old Guard" it was freely
predicted today by several Progress
sive Republican Senators and Rep
resentatives. ..
The suggestion made by Senator
Penrose, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the Senate FL
nance Committee, that the caucus
rule might be used to bring about
prompt action on tariff and internal
revenue revision will not get very
far, Senator Borah, of Idaho. and
other Progressives declared.
1t was stated that members. of the
Senate and House could easily re-
fuse to be bound by the caucus rule,
and also refuse to vote for any pro-
posed changes in the tarin or in
ternal revenue laws with which they
disagreed.
While an emergency tariff bill is
slated to be passed at the outset OF
the extraordinary session Of Con-
gress next month, the writing of a
rev tariff or internal revenue law
is expected to consume months, and
in some quarters 1t is believed
neither law can be enacted before
next fall or winter.
Marked differences of opinion as
to Republican domestic policies are
regarded as certain to manifest
themselves among Republican men,
bers Of both the Senate and House,
and how to work out a program that
will receive the united and mar
monious support of the Republican
majority of Congress is one of the
big jobs facing the Republican lead
ers at the Capitol.
1t is for the purpose of working
out a rough draft of a. tariff and in
ternal revenue program for submis-
mission to President Harding that Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon and a
staff of Treasury Department experts
VIII foregather with the Republican
members of the Senate Finance and
House Ways and Means Committee s
at the Capitol on Monday.
4 Other conferences will probably
have to be held before even a tenta-
tive program Is agreed to, it is stated
and the divergence of views which
developed among Republican leaders
of the Senate and House at President
Harding's recent dinner conference at
the White House brought into some
semblance Of accord.
At present the Republican leaders
admit they are merely feeling their
way toward program that will sub
merge local or sectional differences
to the general good of the country
and of the Republican Party. Moth
ing has yet been decided or agreed
upon. The situation is still in the
general discussion" stage.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

minister. 1--WE prayed together to
God to clear his soul, and | know he
died forgiven"
The preachers testimony came as a
shock" to the defense. The Rev. Mr..
Irwin told of Hamon reviewing his
past life when the oil king lay dying
in the Ardmore sanatorium. Hamon
sought salvation" when he knew
death was near and called his spirit
ual adviser to his deathbed, to make
his peace with God"
"'You know my heart as the world
doesn't know it,, the dying man said"
Rev. Mr.. Irwin testified.
"1 have wronged no man. / have
deceived no man. Clara and l have
been living in adultery. We both did
wrong. ], being the stronger Of tn"
two, should not have done il, and she
should not have done it," the min
lister declared Ramon told him.
The preacher also declared Hamon
had said he (the oil kIng) had paid
clara for the third time" to go out of
his life.
The prosecution yesterday reveal
ed "A new angle of the testimony to
be delivered by Mrs. Hamon, the
widow.
She will testify to a hitherto I'M
announced meeting or the two
women, rivals for the love of the
oil king. in his hotel apartment in
Ardmor". Mrs. Hamoa will describe
how she came upon Clara Smith
Hamon standing before . dresser in
her husbands bedroom when she
made an unexpected trip TO Ard
more, the prosecution announced.
The other woman" fled when
Mrs. Hamon entered, the widow will
testify.
Mrs. Hamon will also tell the jury
how she destroyed number of
photographs OF her husband which
she found on Clara's dresser
clash over admission of evil
dence developed just as court recon
vened yesterday afternoon. The
prosecution, after asking the defens
to agree TO the elimination of all
testimony relating to the lives OF
Hamon and the accused woman prior
to 1918, appealed to the court for
an order TO that effect.
The defense refused on the ground
that Clara's story how she yielded
TO the oil king when only seventeen
will be its strongest card. This oc
Cured in 1911.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

gated brow. and repeated the answer
slowly. at which the witness modi-
ned it.
We'll. nothing but bedrooms and
bathrooms"
LittIeton accepted the amendment
The whole setting OF the case has
oscilIated between bedrooms and
bathrooms from the beginning. with
staircases at the wings. so to speak.
The lawyer drew out a black book
and asked the witness IL he ever kept
a diary. Mosby denied 1t vigorously.
The lawyer said that the witness
seemed to have a fear OF admitting
anything about the diary. and again
he patted the book.
Just what the volume contains did
not come out yesterday--but Little
ton limited that IL will make interest
ing revelations when II finally goes
into the record. Certainly the sight
of 1t appeared to impress Mosby
nightly.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
VISITORS BES|EGE
HARD|NG'S OFFICE
President on Job at 10 A. N. to
Keep Flock Of Ap-
pointmentS.

President Harding was at his desk
early again today and a stream OF call
ers continued throughout the day.
Among those the President received
were f. Mont Reilly, of Kansas city,
Mo-. who was Mr.. Harding's precon-
vention campaign manager in the
West and who is urging the appoint
of Charles c. Madison, OF Kansas City.
as United states Attorney to succeed
w. l.. Wilson, resigned; Gen. 4. 3.
ICritchfield, of Shreve, Wayne courty.
Mo-; Senator Fletcher of Florida. Sem
ator Ernst Of Kentucky, Congressman
Wurzbach OF Texas, Congressman
Mortar OF Ohio, Congressman Tnomp-
son of Ohio, Senators Stanfield and
Gooding, Congressman French and
Smith of Idaho, Walter ). Dickey OF
Kansas City, Senator Overman of
North Carolina, DIR. Charles r. Wal
colt. Secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution, Congressman Mead len If
Pennsylvania, Col. James Darden, OF
South Carolina; the Rev. Robert Coop
|er; Nelson OShaunnussey, former
American charge in sIexico: Robert
Il, Kline, Congressman Wood Of In
diana, senator Moses Of New hamp-
shire, Congressman Mondcll of wy, m
ing, Mr.. Harris, OF Oklahoma: Mrs.
Lund and J. c. Mcbride. 10 Alaska:
Senator Poindexter. who presented a
delegation of Indians. and Gov. Ches-
ter Harding, Of the Canal Zone.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
.C[ARANOTBAD,
SAYS MOTHER
Always a Good Girl and Helped
With Her Wages,
She Declares.
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page.)
Mrs Hamon, the widow. was not
present
The defendant, aDpearinE not
over-anxious az to the outcome, came
into the courtroom, accompanied by
her mother and sister. some minutes
before court was called to order.
According to Attorney General $
=. Freezing, the State intends to close
it's case before court adjourns this
afternoon. Mrs. Hamon, the widow
and Frank kctch. administrator OF
the Hamon estate, were among the
witnesses the prosecution expected
to place on the stand today, he said
on entering court.
Mrs. Jake Hamon. however. is on
the verge of nervous collapse, and
may not be able to testify, her eight
cen year-old son announced.
According to c. A. Coakley, one OF
the counsel for the defense, il will
require at least a week TO present
the evidence for the accused woman
Jerry Foster, first witness, declared
that the defe ndant came to his garage
the morning following the shooting
and ordered her car prepared for a
long trip. He declared she appeared
nervous but saw no bruises on her
face or hands.
Foster testified he had seen a re.
volver in the defendants possession
several times. He said sometimes she
carried the weapon in her bag and
sometimes in the pocket of her car.
Under cross-examination, Foster
said she came to the garage the day
before the shooting and gave her first
orders to have the car prepared fol
a trip.
On her visit following the shooting
he testified. she said there was urgent
need of haste. Asked by counsel fol-
the defense whether she told hin
Frank Ketch, administrator of tn,
Hamon state, had given her $1,000 and
| told her to leave town, he replied IL
the negative.
Counsel for the defense made Eos
ter admit that the accused woman
when she ordered the car prepared
told him that she was going to Cali
fornia.
Clara Smith Hamon told Franz
Ketch, administrator for the HamoI
estate, that Jake Hamon shot him
self, w. b. Nichols, former chief o.
police of Oklahoma City, testified.
Nichols said he was present wher
the girl made the statement on thu
morning after the shooting.
SAID HE KILLED HIMSELF.
1.-THE defendant came into Ketch'.
| office and Ketch said to her:
Mrs. Hamon is leaving Chicago
and Is on her way here. ! have never
monkeyed with your affairs before
but you've got to get out of here
You've brought enough disgrace upor
the Hamon family
THE girl said: You don't think
did it, do your
"Ketch said: Clara, you've got tC
get out of here
Then the girl said: He did II him
self and he'll tell you So"
The accused woman put her hand
on lannon's head and then shot hin
in the heart as he lay on his bed
Nichols testified Hamon told him while
dying.
"'She asked me to say II was ar
accident And / said I would. She.
got ME, BILL he told me-" Nichols
added.
The soul OF Jake Hamon was barred
at noon today on the witness stand by
the Rev. 7. J. Irwin, his spiritual ad :
wiser
"Hamon died repentant- said the
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
DR. WILEY WILL TELL
ALL ABOUT BEER
TO PRESS CLUB

With DR.. Harvey w. Wiley as pms
of the head liners, a program of
unusual excellence will be present
ed by the entertainment COMMITTEES
Of the National Press Club tomor-
row afternoon DR.. Wiley's subject
will be what Is Beer7"'
Whether DR.. Wiley believes that
beer has q beneficial or deleterious
effect on the human system will be
disclosed by this address. In the
event he inclines to the latter view,
Theodore Tiller. as presiding offi-
GER, will ask leave to file dissent
opinion.
William Anterior Du Puy will re-
late INSIDE stories" of interviews
with men of national prominence.
Vocal and instrumental selections
by noted artists will complete the
bill.
The entertainment will begin
promptly at 4:15 and will be fol-
lowed by an sold fashioned chicken
dinner" from to s.
Mrs Edna Hillyer Howard. Soprano
soloist of St Patrick's Church, will
sing. She will be accompanied by
Miss Jennie Glennon.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
MAPES AGAIN MADE
REVENUE SOLICITOR

President Harding sent the follow
ing nominations to the Senate today:
To be solicitor of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, Carl A. Mapes, of
Michigan (reappointment).
= To be United States attorney for
the Western District of Missouri,
Charles c. Madison, of Kansas City.
To be collector of Internal Revenue
for the District OF Iowa, Lars Bladine,
of Cedar Falls, Iowa.
TIE be Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General. Harry Wilton Billany.
To be commissioner general of i'm
migration, William Walter Husband,
of St Johnsbury, VT
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Col. S. J. B. SchindeII.

Funeral services for Col. S. ]. Bay
ard Schindell, U. s. A.. who died yes
terday at his home in the Highlands
apartments following an attack OF
heart disease. were held this after
noon at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church. Members OF the class OF
1892 United States Military Academy
wero the pallbearers. Interment wos
with full military honors In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Colonel Schindell was a student Of
heer at the General Staff College OF
the War Department. He Is survived
lAy M O1As0 aaA one son
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
JUST ONE COLD
after ANOTHER

II new cold develops almost be-
fore the last one has cleared away,
YOU need more resisting power. and
YOU can build this resisting power
by taking Father Johns Medicine.
This old fashioned, pure and
wholesome food medicine is easily
tenn and really builds new strength
with which to fight off colds and
coughs. 1t soothes and heals the
breathing passages. Its gentle lava
tive effect helps to drive out i'm
purities and it's pure food elements
build new flesh and strength. 1t is
safe to take because IL is guaranteed
free from alcohol and dangerous
drugs.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
DIVORCE
SUIT APOLLO
Bankers Wife Had HaIf-Breed
Affinity, Charged as StiIlman
Brings Action.
Continued from First Page


in and for the County Of Dutchess. at
the court house, in Poughkeepsie, on
September IS. 1920. Present, Hon.
Joseph Morschauser, Justice of the
Supreme Court. James A. Sti.lman
VS.. Anna U. Stillman and Guy Still
man. Order appointing John T.. Mack
on whom to serve papers for infant"
The next entry repeats the legal
verbiage about the special term and
then runs:
order OF references: Daniel j.
Gleason, referee. Cornelius: J. Sulli-
van, attorney for plaintiff. Cadwala-
der, Wickersham and Taft, attorneys
for defendant, Anna U. Stillman,
John E. Mack, guardian ad Item for
infant, Guy Stillman."
Then comes the entry for the hear
ing of last Saturday, which reads:
Motion to serve amendment to
original answer. For alimony' and
counsel fee. Appearances. Nicoll
for plaintiff. Cadwalader, Wicker
sham and Taft and John +, Brennan,
attorneys for defendant. John e
Mack guardian ad Item"
This is the entire legal record of
James A. Stillman VS.. Anna U.
Stillman and Guy Stillman," which is
the dry as dust legal title for the
sombre domestic tragedy that kicks
Wall street and Fifth avenue and
the Great North Woods into a single
piece.
COMPLAINT NOT FILED.
Neither the complaint, nor any of
the other papers, have to be filed.
according to the law and custom of
this county of Duchess. until the
referee has heard the testimony. made
his report to Justice Morchauser. and
Justice Morchauser has handed down
his decision.
Then the papers will be sealed be-
fore they are filed.
Gleason refused to discuss the
case. He said in response to in
quiries that he had seen the complaint
but since lawyers for both sides re-
fused to say anything he. must re-
fuse also. Mack said that he could
say nothing.
Justice Morschauser said he hasn't
even seen the complaint and also re-
fused to discuss the case.
1t is alleged that the liaiscn between
Mrs. Stillman and the Indian guide
continued during a year. Indications
are that another year elapsed before
her husbands suspicious were
aroused. Nearly another year slip
ped by before he went into court
and sought the acid test of the law
The iron gates OF the James A. Still
man estate, "Maidonne," at Pocantico
Hills, Westchester county, were lock-
ed yesterday. There was a large
sign:
mo Admittance. Trespassers For
bidden."
husky young man in the uniform
of United States army private, but
without insignia, was welding a large
AK on shrubbery near the gate yes
terday afternoon. At the request of
a reporter, he sent for Superintendent
Purdy.
Purdy denied Mrs. Stillman was on
the estate. He refused to tell when
she had last been there. Laborers in
the neighborhood were equally non
communicative. A young woman who
answered repeated telephone calls to
the house repeated set phrase that
Purdy had given orders that no one
other than himself was to talk.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
THREE FORCES
OPPOSE LEN|N
BoIshevik Leader Faces Distinct
RevoIts Against His Rule
In Russia.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS,
International News Service.

There are no less than three dis
tinct and separate movements Of
sizeable proportions against the
Lenin-Trotzky government in Rus
sia, according to official advices re-
ceived here today.
The revolt at Kronstadt which
has attracted perhaps more general
attention than the others, is to many
observers less significant and less
dangerous to the soviet regime than
the others.
SAILORS IN FIGHTING.
The First Praetorian Guard, which
Is now in control Of Kronstadt. is
reported to be made up of disgruntled
Communists who would condemn
kerensky as readily as they would
condemn Lenin, and whose chief COM
plant seems to lie in their belief that
the Communists at Moscow are get
ting more than their share of the
spoils Of government.
They are, for the most part, saiiors
without families or responsibilities,
ready to join in any movement which
promises them a greater hand In
government. rs..
! The revolutionary movements in
Petrograd and Moscow are made up OF
workmen whose principal grievance
Is the alleged attempt on the part
of the Soviet authorities to break up
the trades unions. There are other
causes Of dissatisfaction, but the i'm
mediate reason for the outbreak Is
believed to have been the determine
ton of the Moscow officials to aban-
don the policy of peaceful conversion
by propaganda and employ military
measures to break down .unionism.
The demonstrations at Petrograd. I'M
like those at Kronstadt, were marked
by parades in which women and chill
dren Joined
TWO FACTIONS DISTINCT.
The Moscow and Petrograd revo-
lutionaries are reported to have es-
tablished communication by wireless
with the Kronstadt factions. but the
two movements were distinct in their
inception, and even now there is
little evidence Of consistent cooper
alton.
The third and from many points Of
view most serious movement against
the power of Lenine and Trotzky is
the revolution among the peasants.
This revolt Is believed to be most
dangerous because 1t involves the
greater part OF the population of
Russia and apparently Is a general
and instantaneous uprising which
had no propaganda or organization
behind 1t.
FOOD STARTS REVOLT.
The food requisitioning DEGREES are
said to hae been the immediate cause
of the peasant rebellion. When the
peasants evinced an unwillingness to
turn over their crops and attempted
to falsify their reports, the Soviet
authorities sent into the various
communities agents whose duty it
was to discover what acreage was
planted in order that the peasants
might not evade the requisition. In
general, the peasants demand the
right to sell their products freely in
open market and to buy their neces-
stiles in a similar manner.
That the Soviet authorities fully
realize the gravity OF the situation
is indicated, IL was stated. by the
change in the tone OF official de
crees now emanating from Moscow.
These edicts are said to have lost
their domineering tone and now al
most invariably begin with the words
Dear Comrades" and end with an
entreaty to remain loyal to the Sow
let government.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
U. S. WILL STAND FIRM
IN YAP CABLE DISPUTE

The United States is not reared to
yield one iota in the firm stand she
has assumed in the settlement OF the
zap controversy. the disposition OF the
former German cables, and similar
questions arising out Of the peace
settlement it was stated with great
emphasis in Administration sources
today