davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

E,,.i,'. fleet must hr brought down !"
he s,,.:.r tr'.Hng- basis as the American
Vl.r in,. iH;.,ii"sr. would remain sun.
stani:dily nrrr" I VAS AT IN" ''h'c %
the ur5, r,,Gl. Tons. Apparently II IL
rAr-,i,.i IhnI IL" british strength
vnIid H.. rr.urrd sufficiently 10y attn
ICON. the wearing "ut Of ships. during
tie tn N"9r p'i.'I.
S,!tr>l,- i. To- l!.r gun power or IN"
li.r.,. fleets /" l." T"'a!noo uHu'I '"v
,r,.,i...u ;.ru;ran show that the u '''u
~i.t . ana l.,yIn N".!d have one SI''!'
e., - !..uIni'us eight s!Nuen men ''"e@
,.,.,n Grc.,' l.r.i.in would nave ""
~u;i.a r:,rrI -: II t"t-. 80 "i6htF /" ''' !"
r.f:..- on carrying ten fourteen III, u
..Iu. .,,I h,r other "-Nr" ships "oHiu
t.a .rtu",! With the Hr''lsh !".' guns
.g,oJ lv n,l:""- "f Ia" tw" powers
She w"I'. nave seventy "' me-" "''o"~
On. ls-inch ai.n Ship
Tr.. l.q.;,i >,i.l.n. - addition I" thr
,,.,, ..u.l, kun .A:p. the MARY ."""'
,..r ,.u,....,.un..! Mould hhI" "iEHt
,n.l.s raIri NIX twe!'r if'.h'h E".''
,,..:. .unr r.rry!as tea ii-.;'h S''".
w.. ,,,rryiug tw"iv" Linen rH"h anu
i..,ir carly n. ten I..rnch each
ll;.n. IL nddtt:ou /" her """ !'-'h'n
s.I. .r:, N"..!I htN" .'h''at i"i'? 90 u
/: .ar.. r.,n, .,ud tW',Se l2-in'h. on "''
!.ufi....l!.a aud iH!.ly-'"" !i-'h>" Oh
.": ..,'r" i H.rers.
wi. ihurr. further illustrate Nh'' al"
I,.';,l. r:r;"TdvrluCr ~ !h" lroi"H'''
.ni"..i:atr "a; i" ,Hhravrd IN h'F Ian
t.,,,,. ,..,..~.,r. - the sun power ci the
Iwn Eaiti"shIp tets would -" ".'c'e"'
n ,uaNc-up g.;.t approx Inntciy is" sai
l,,,kn 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

auxiliary craft shat MAKE mp M"1rrh
h"rtS ,'nr, Wn- taken - 'E'lNhr from
TIE !:nutat'"u- Existing t"nnh"" j"
monitors. ur purely coast DOZENS" E"N'
sis. and IA supply ana training ships
.uss and IL" IKE. Th"C" would he NJ
nrcrs=it, 1" dispose If any excess e!
:hrs" riart ANY power M.Emt have as
hey would not weigh much III the s'a.r
~ lie reduced man fleets.
otherwise w:;h the exception Of air
craft u" five l. three ra;i" as between
ii... strength e IL" British and Ameri-
,.,n fleets and that uf japan. would
apply 81 d"w" =" line 1t - IN cSac'
establishment O: tbs me Of relative
nn,a. .s,rcngth shat has been worked
ont
AS to Naval Bases
, The HSurr may ". significant. NaVa!
officers a!wHy@ !.av" commended iHat IL
WuG!I require 4 ~" 10 on" i'Trpond"r-
nu,- az f..rc"S /" r.lTry BATH" I" Japan
H"roSs the Pacific # tnr attacking
. pnwr. lacked bases Wi ont toward that
, siur hccIIs" -. -" possibility Of at
tnrka 10 ships which wru!d put them
3 rut Of action "a total l"Sa"S. although
A u,Hrby haze might on: 'kIT hav" rent
Ted them :ur he front Iin'. Her" i:
where The great Importance ~ nav
bases IN tn" Pacific. NO. to"ra"l upon
. bs Mr. Ilurhrs lies. ON II" iiv" tn
. ;l.rec rate &C nrya. strength: officers
+ay. that pr"r"rdrr ,n'r would MT he
gwen II Great l;r!i.ljn or ;iie United
states l. would take J"int forces I"
. furnish the SHIPS. and :ncu. because az
divided command. "xferrs think 4 thr""
to one ,r"rond"vlnrc necessary to make
. lac -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

President at Service.
Washington no.. IL. - President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

FOR SALE Fi-~; "l.,S> ro"' r"om be-;
- ip,.at',H n town =" S"';t! Fourth -.
orros.ts lrnrn.. Ma .::,~ F"rrE
~ ro.7-2t;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14
r,ip, axeiudsd PROM Film

In outlining the plans Tor 4" '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-14

o. S. British Equality.
:, other ur-,ls after ten years w.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
IOWA PEOPLE HAVEN
ENJOYABLE PARTY

One of the most enjoyable parties
of Easter was given on Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. D. Kno-
die on West Babcock. Mrs. Knodle
was assisted by Mrs. Everett Wick
er and Mrs. E. P. Ballantyne. 1t was
an Iowa party in every feature, the
guests all being formerly from that
state. Each lady was requested to
tell why she left the old Hawkeye
state and came to Montana. Many in
teresting incidents were told. Much
merriment was caused by a flower
guessing contest and by refreshments
served from a magic menu" Easter
favors and games were features. Mrs.
E. P. Ballantine delighted the au-
dience with several piano solos. The
afternoon passed all to quickly and
those invited expressed the happiness.
At five o'clock a splendid hot supper
was served.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
MATHEMATICIAN
WEDDING THURSDAY

Miss Eleanor E. Walker and Vernon
Lyle Anderson were quietly married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Walker, on South
Tracy, Thursday evening. Rev. H.
G. Klemme of the Presbyterian church
Officiated.
Mrs. Anderson came to Bozeman
some ten years ago with her parents
and has gone through the public and
high schools, she being a member Of
the senior class at the high school
this year. She has been interested in
elOcution and has given many read
ings here.
Mr.. Anderson has been a student
at the college for the past two years,
taking the course in electrical engi-
neering. He was originally from
Maine, but came to the college after
being wounded in France. With his
bride he left Friday morning for Fort
Pearce, Florida, where he will be as
ISOLATED with his father in the engi-
neering business. Mr.. Anderson was
member of the Beta Epsilon fra
ternity and of the American Legion
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
LOGAN MAN KILLED
ON RAILROAD TRACK

Continued from Page ~
ing the tracks to catch it. He was
well wrapped up and in addition was
somewhat hard of hearing. The
strong wind blowing at the time also
may have had something to do with
his not hearing the. approaching
train. The engineer blew his whistle
a number Of times but apparently Mr.
Thornburg did not hear it until too
late, the Helena stub engine striking
him and killing him instantly.
Mr.. Thornburg was well known
among the old time residents of Boze-
man. His wife died a couple Of years
ago and there were no children. A
sister from Ohio came on for the fun
eral and she and the two Dunbar
brothers Of Three Forks, nephews,
and the only surviving relatives. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning
in the Episcopal church at Logan,
Rev. w. G. Rees conducting the SER
vices. Interment was in the Logan
cemetery. The pail bearers were L.
C. Beyier, J. Anderson, o. W. Gil
hooley, J. w. McLees, Ed. Burrell
and William Carpenter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
GALLATIN GRAIN CO.
ORGANIZED HERE

A new business firm has started
in Bozeman in the last week under the
name of the Gallatin Grain company.
V. F. Guinzy, former grain man for
the Montana Flour Mills company is
at the head Of the new business and
he intends to run a grain business
as a marketing specialist. Mr.. Quin-
zy claims that millers in different
parts Of the country will pay a spe-
cial price for Gallatin grain because
of its superior quality and it will be
his object to cater to this trade. By
receiving a higher price than the
market quotation for the grain he
sells he says he will be able to pay
the farmers a few cents more for
their grain than if they disposed of
it otherwise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
COLUMBIA DEBATE TEAM
WILL CONTEST MONTANA

Missoula-
The Columbia debating team left
New York last Friday for Salt Lake
City, the first stop on the trans-con-
tinental debating tour which is the
second in intercollegiate history.
They will debate on the negative
side of the question which it: ere
solved, that the several states should
establish courts similar to that of
Kansas for the judicial settlement Of
labor and capital disputes" with the
University of Utah, at Salt Lake City
on March %, and the University of
Southern California law school, at
Los Angeles on March %. In the de-
bate with the State University of
Montana in Butte, March 80, they will
uphold the affirmative side of the
question.
Montana's three representatives in
the debate will be Chester Witter,
William Jameson, Matt Pearce with
Kenneth Murphy as alternative.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

Orton's are offering exceptional
values at their piano sale.
A. w. Orion, who has been spend
ing a couple of months in California,
returned home oMnday. Mr.. orion
spent most of his time in San Fran
cisco.
Miss Sigrid Braten, who has been
spending a few days in Bozeman with
her father, left Sunday for iMssoula
to resume her studies at the State
university.
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Mel
son Story, Jr., returned from Helena
Saturday, after spending the past two
months there attending the legisla-
tive sessions.
C. o. Gibson has returned from
Helena, where he was called by the
illness of his sister, Miss Mary Glis-
son. Miss Gisson is reported as re-
covering.
Mrs. H. o. Grant, who has been
spending some time in California VS.
iting with her daughter Mrs. Blan-
kenship, has returned home.
Ralph NJ. Smith and Miss Marjorie
Birch of Livingston were married by
Paul Davies on Saturday evening, and
left that night for their home in Liv-
ingston.
President Alfred Atkinson of the
college was the speaker at the week
ly luncheon Of the Rotary club, talk
ing on the organization and work of
the Montana State college.
Judge B. B. Law of the district
court will be one of the district judges
who will be called in by the supreme
court to assist them in disposing Of
the large mass of accumulated BUSH
ness.
The annual Easter Breakfast Of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity took
place at the chapter house on South
Black Sunday morning. The members
and pledges of the fraternity with
their young lady guests, some forty
couples in all, were served with a
most attractive breakfast. Table dec
orations were in purple and gold, the
fraternity colors and six girls from
the Gallatin high school assisted in
the services.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
PLANNING ON FACTORY
TO CONSTRUCT SILOS

Townsend William Gillern has re-
turned to this city after spending
some time elsewhere on business in
connection with stave factory which
he started here year ago and is now
planning on starting a factory for
construction of silos for farmers in
the Missouri river valley. Mr.. Gill
ern's state factory was started with
a view of supply parts for siloscon-
struction. He is an advocate of sill
age as a feed for cattle and is well
versed in that phase of husbandry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF
UNIVERSITY TEAM

Missoula-The University of Mon
tana baseball schedule follows:
April 3O-Mount st. Charles at
Missoula.
May 2-Whitman at MissOula.
May 3-Whitman at Missoula.
May 1O-Gonzaga at Spokane.
May 11-Idaho at Moscow.
May 12-Idaho at Moscow.
May 13-Whitman at Walla Walla.
May 19-Montana State College at
MissOula.
May 2O-Montana State College at
Missoula.
May 21-Gonzaga at Mossoula.
May 26-Idaho at Missoufa.
May 27-Idaho at Missoula.
May 28-Idaho at Missoula.
June Mount st. Charles at Hell
ena.
June 3-Montana State College at
Bozeman.
June 4-Montana State College at
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
CHINESE PHEASANTS
LIBERATED IN WOODS

Kalispell-Twenty Chinese pleas
ants that were brought here last year
from Oregon and raised to maturity
at the pumping station park, have
been liberated in the woods in the
vicinity of Kalispell. The birds were
obtained last year by Major Baldwin
Of the fish hatchery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30

and 200 gallons of corn and raisin
mash. From the actions of the chick
ems, it is assumed that Erdman had
been feeding the cleft over" mash to
them, which retained its remarkable
kick.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-03-30
HENS LEAD
TO CAPTURE STILL

Butte-Gay gyrations by chickens
in the poultry yard of Charles Erd-
man led federal prohibition enforce
ment officials to make an investi-
CATION here and Erdman has been ar
rested. The federal agents say they
discovered Is gallons of moonshine
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
STACKER QUOTES BIBLE;
SO DOES JUDCE-JAIL
Stumped by Render to Cae-
sar,' Obey Earthly Ruler

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BUFFALO, March 25.--Declaring he was
follower OF the teachings OF Jesus
Christ and that Christ's words. MY
kingdom is not OF this earth," gave him
what he supposed were sufficient
grounds to attempt to evade the draft.
Thomas A. Thompson to-day appeared
before United States Commissioner Keat-
ing Thompson was arrested when he
attempted 10 rcenter this country by
way OF Canada after passing the war
period In Venezuela.
"Oh, we'll" said the Commissioner. 'ff
you want TO be judged BY the Bible I
win lay aside these for time" and he
swept the statute books and ponderous
legal tones from lis desk. These he re-
placed with the office Bible.
do you recollect the passage, Rem
der unto Cesar those things which are
Cmsar'ss and that one which instructs
you to obey the earthly ruler?" the Com
missioner asked Yes" answered
Thompson.
Then I'll hold you In ss.soo bail for
the Grand jury
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
NEW LUTHERAN STAMP
IS SENT TO PRESIDENT
First of Million Commero-
rating Worms Anniversary.

The first stamp of million to be
distributed throughout the country 10
commemorate the 400th anniversary of
Luther's stand before the Diet at
Worms has been sent to President Har-
ding, 1t was announced yesterday.
Theodore II. Lamprechi. president of
the American Lutheran publicity bu-
reau and of the Lutheran Laymen's
League, said in letter accompanying
the stamp:
1--WE are prompted to do this because
of our high regard for you as President
Of our country. and because OF the pro-
found Influence which Luther's attitude
had on the progress OF mankind in gem
eral. and particularly because OF the
fact that the principles OF Martin
Luther are the fundamental principles
OF our American Republic.
Luther stood at Worms for liberty
of conscience. freedom of thought. civil
and religious liberty and the separa-
tion OF church and state. those forms
of liberty 80 highly priced in our
country"
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
TWO FALL IN TRAP SET
FOR MOTOR CAR THIEVES
NeWark Police Make Many
Charges Against Prisoners.

Thomas McNally of 300 Orange street,
Newark, and Alfred De Baum of 1lS
Hollywood avenue, East Orange, N. T.,
were arrested in Newark last night by
Police Capt. Haller and detectives OF
the automobile squad and locked up
charged with being implicated in several
automobile thefts and robberies. They
are also charged with escaping from
the Richmond County (Va.) Jail on
March 16. and. according to De BAUM
McNally Is wanted for deserting from
the United States Army.
De Baum. according to the police, said
that he and McNally returned to New
ark last Tuesday from the South, and
that Wednesday night they broke into a
garage in Pine Brook and stole SIS from
the cash register. Night before last, at
Little Falls. they broke into a depart
ment store and stole outfits of cloth
Ing Then McNally telephoned to his
wife, the police heard of 1t and sur
rounded the house and arrested the pair
as they entered the house. De Baum
was indicted In Verona, N. j., last De-
cember for stealing an automobile. the
police said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
STlLLMAN DIVORCE
DEADLOCKED WITH
BOTH WEAKENING
Decree fer Either Seems I'm
likely as Both Sides
Strengthen Cases.
BOYS WELFARE FIRST
Justice MOrschauser Will
Devote a Week to Study
of Affidavits.
MRS. LEEDS TO ENTER
Woman in the Case Said to Be
on Way Here to Protect
Her Interests.
MRS. LEEDS TO ENTER

1t is now more than mere Hlseli-
hood that neither James A. Stillman
nor his wife, Anne Urquhart Potter
Stillman, will win a decree of divorce.
In fact. it is probable that, after one or
two more appearances Of the multitude
Of lawyers before Daniel ]. Gleason.
the referee. the divorce proceedings
will be dropped. In that event the
rest Of the hearings will be devoted
to fixing the moral and legal status Of
the boy Guy Stillman, who has been
the centre of the whole furore.
1t developed yesterday that the law
yers on both sides of the case, becom-
ing more familiar with the amount and
variety Of ammunition their opponents
possess. are conceding that there are
small chances that the youngster will
suffer either by the recommendations
OF the referee, the decision of the
court or the edict Of society. Briefly,
the case appears to be deadlocked.
Justice Morschauser, having created
100 new American citizens in the special
naturalization court in Yonkers yester-
day, returned to his home in Pough-
keepsie last night. saying that he had
not yet broken the seals on the packet
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
LIT. CONEY'S SPINE
is CRUSHED In FALL
Continued from First Page.

road and in the midst OF a sparsefy
settled, swampy section. gave every as.
sistance to the flyer. The two village
physicians rendered first aid soon after
he was pulled from the wreckage of his
machine by farm hand. Although not
prepared to state definitely the medical
men expressed the belief that bis spine
either was broken or seriously injured.
An X-ray examination will be neces-
sary to determine accurately.
The village general storekeepe-. pos
SCISSOR OF an automobile. despite the bad
conditions of the roads and the serious
injuries OF the patient volunteered to
take him to Winnsboro, from where the
train was taken for Natchez.
In talking with physicians Coney said
he would yet make the transcontinental
flight II death does not stop him. He
expressed the conviction that he would
have done so this time II It had not
been for the fog banks.
II had a fair fight until / struck the
fog banks along the river" he said, land
then lost my way to some extent. and
from the Mississippi river until hit the
ground was flying low. I was prepar-
ing to make a landing because OF engine
trouble when I struck q tree and went
down. / do not remember much abou!
what occurred after / struck the tree
until found myself in the arms of Nose
Lanier and his good wife. who conveyed
me to their home. guess 1t Is all over
Drs c. NJ. Darrell and J. w. Winn
who attended the young fiier throughout
the day, were not prepared to say to-
night whether he would live.
IF he does not die" said DR.. Darrell
II fear that he will be crippled or para
lyzed for life. OF course, there Is hope
and 1 would not say definitely he viii
not recover the use of his limbs, but the
chances are against him."
The physicians late to-day issued the
following report on his condition:
Lieut.. Coney is paralyzed In his
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
M'FADDEN'S MAID
URGES PROSECUTION
Counsel Challenges Philadel-
phia Family to Press Lar
ceny Charge.
S5OO,OOO GEMS INVOLVED
Former Governess, Freed on
Conspiracy Charge, May
Seek Damages.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HraAID.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Coun5el
for Blanche Maguit, former maid TO
Mrs. George II. McFadden. Jr.. of Villa
nova, who Is under bail on charges of
larceny and conspiracy, said to-day ne
would not allow the charges to be
dropped quietly.
The former maid. who was in the
employ Of the McFaddens nine years,
was arrested as result of the disap-
pearance OF S500,000 in Jewels from the
McFadden home last October.
II will challenge the McFaddens to
produce all the evidence they may have
against Mile. Maguit," said J. Borton
Weeks. the attorney. who also repre-
sented Nine. Jeanne Auberlet. who was
freed Of similar charges Wednesday by
Judge Johnson at Media on a writ of
habeas corpus.
Il have heard that the McFaddens
will drop the charges against their for
mer maid" continued Mr.. Weeks. This
will not be allowed IL we can help It,"
Mr.. Weeks win confer tomorrow with
Nine. Auberlet and George Maene, as
sociate counsel. and it will be decided
whether the former governess will bring
suit against the wealthy cotton. mer-
chant for false arrest.
Mr.. McFadden on Wednesday sought
to show that the former governess
wants $50,000 to ''save the family
honor" That could be done, tne
wealthy cotton merchant said he was
told. by Nine. Auberlets keeping silence
regarding what she said was Mrs. Nc
Fadden's part in the disappearance oi
the Jewels.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
FIRE IN Los ANGELES HARBoR.

Los ANGELES, March 25.-Damage es-
timated at 100000 was done by fire
to-day at Los Angeles Harbor. A wharf,
four yachts and the plant of the Seacraft
Corporation were destroyed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
WEEKS'S AID IN FLIGHT
FROM CAPITAL IN I:25
Wainwright Favors Enlarging
Mineola Field.

Richard Wainwright. Assistant Secre-
tary OF War, got vivid impression of
what rapid transportation in the air
service means when he flew from
Washington to Mineola, L. l., in one
hour and twenty-five minutes yesterday
afternoon in a De Haviland plane, pi-
loted by Capt. William Ocker The
start was made at 2:35 from Boiling
Field. near Washington. and at the
wheels OF the big Liberty motored plane
touched Mitchell Field. The time is said
to be several minutes under the pre-
vious record.
After reaching the field Secretary
wainwright made an inspection with
Major A. ]. Christie, commander of the
field. He complimented the officer on
the condition OF field and equipment
and said he believed the field should be
enlarged in view OF its relative near
ness to the city and its increasing i'm
portance.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

In reaffirming the facts given in
the above item, namely, that we
will continue selling at wholesale to
the public direct. on the same small
margin Of profit we heretofore
charged the retaii store trade, we
wish to call special attention to the
class Of goods we manufacture.
We use only the best kind of
woolens and trimmings. When we
say best" we mean absolutely the
best-lO0 per cent. virgin woolens-
the finest we can obtain from the
American Woolcn, Etna, French
Rivers, Thomas III. Wilson and
Wandskuck mills.
And every spring suit or top coat
we offer is guaranteed to fit and
give the limit Of satisfaction. If
it doesn't, or you feel that we have
not offered you the best value OBJ
tainable anywhere in New York,
return your purchase and we will
refund your money instantly and
without argument.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26

lower extremities. There Is loss OF sem
sation and motion in the lower extremi-
ties. His temperature is 1924. pulse
100. respiration 26. Lieut.. Coney Is con-
scious and cheerful. but does not talk
much"
The injured flier late this afternoon
sent telegram to Miss Mary Morgan.
San Diego, said TO be HIS fiancee. The
message was brief merely stating my
plane fell this morning and my spine
was seriously injured"
The Lieutenant's mother made frantic
efforts to get in touch with her son by
telephone this afternoon. but was unsuc-
cessful. Mrs. Coney was at Brunswick,
Ga. where she went from Jacksonville
this morning after witnessing the Lieu
tenants hop on"
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
TRUE LOVE IN THE MOVIES.
Wife of Camera Man Charges Hus.
band Has Annity.

Mrs Lilly Young Of 1043 Boston road,
The Bronx, was granted $50 week
alimony and $3.50 counsel fees yesterday
by Justice Francis Martin in the Bronx
Supreme Court, following the fling OF
an action for separation from Harold
J. Young, a motion picture camera man.
In her complaint Mrs. Young alleges
that her husband. who earns 5000 a
week. told her on his return from a
trip abroad that he had found his true
love and wanted her to get a divorce
so he could marry the other woman
The couple were married in 1914 and
lived together for four years.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
Advertisement.
Advertisement. A
WeBelieveMen Will Read
This News With Elation
Fnkestein Maise Wholesale Clothing Makers Announce
That They Will Continue Selling Direct to the Public.

Nelrs NOte:-Finkelsein & Maisel wholesale manufac-
turers Of mems and young mems fine clothing, OF $40
Broadway New York. whose adver statements relative
to threats made against them by certain retail clothing
interests for selling direct to the public have attracted
wide attention their entire spring line OF suits
and top will be sold the public the wholesale
price basis charged their retail store trade