davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

Il rartler !.ann t8G,ffY1g cfap NSHs
mo one Ut HIr department stores EIae
1rtlnr tug lnu. +AIlUarfZlg ~ 10 Ehs
where IoZans OF mems caps
ware iispinTetl. he loalie.- cafsC.lLg
through ne srgci. nur s...enlet. J.I.aa4e
10 IND vilar lie VaElrt.tt.
'susr vilur Kind Of 4 cap ire g@E
looking tor"' lsiias. the salesman al
ieugril.
Wal. snid r1le FWIril. I h"4t2hr NE
4 mururcvc,p rlle Gyiler day anf- 1
r.Iulg1r Til like me ar Ell,ysst. Gacs NIEEs
a Dr..s IT rtle DnciI.'-5aarnn Iral-
I'll
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
CINE MAN Road GRADER PAYS
prnfftat1ia S'an far Farmers in Corn.
nunitp 70 Ger r1gctttcr anu 1ur~
cnase implements

Once t1vn teams Of horses anu at
teIsl " men uss.t 10 he ralIllrad ~
level MT ,!-lde rDatis. Now We have
tile one-snun machine. which fues the
jon in huff Tie time anu GETS
t-i'atE Like all nutern devices If tins
nHrli'a- it IS VI course. lr-van ny ,ast-
line.
HE single operator ~naninulutus all
rile levers rflur cnnrl'1i the cutting
blades ana also talies caIs. II ttle aIl.
CINE. All tie cnmr.ois ara nlicutt ii
MS elbow.
II yuu iva in 4 community vtlel~ Il
IS Tie cs~.}m for each man 70 a1,!.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
a cisEn1ra;irs Impression.

"Faapia don't read Dickens as much
Is they 1s9st r0.7
NO. replied Miss Cayenne. ~The
llilatrarians III MOST Dickens paStiea-
Tons discourage 4 reader at the oar~
yer. They show people whose clothes
ara 81, rerribiy eur OF style"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
No S6!f-Ffarrsrr,

"Arn you a SERVANT OF the people g'
"Na,' replied SenaEBr Sorghum -
dHn't faeil that way about it. While !
enjoy 4 fair measure Of confidence anGs
asrae,n.- nohGtsy thinks Of making the
complimentary atIss ever u9s THAT Is
made over q gaasi servant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

V1fe-Nlar iid you neal ag k1ss-
mr. GflurtuI-a IN tile hail.
Prn1esanr-Gm ET RaaIlys { DO 1of
know a thing about lit nIIar Rave
been li,sanr- inln,in,t when I t5- M
Wffe-Euull GIs verv sais.nm g9a
are 81 itIsrnr minded raN2r. NE -
kusDrr (&1iorK..ujn)G
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
Vegetables IL Faill Garden.

II should be remembered that prac
ticaily all vegetables grown in the
spring garden can he s,ow, also i'll
tile fall garden, and such vegetables
seeds az we're left over from spring
paintings may be used In the fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

SOU are IL safe Ia IN afrshzp IS
ron arg ON the ground"
Maybe { am replied rfs patfens
citizen. Il live in q town where they
have grade crGasin1s.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

Aurnisr-Waere do these two re,s,x
lead to-
parner-Wsil, yen see. this here
rnnd lends TO my house, and the other
goes straight aheatr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
~ Doapbst oyf Need

Tlere isn't aiiy dovbtt about the
need for more and better roads wiipA
automobiles and trucks are the only
means OF bringing food to your city
Or town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

He Cg!nanlilyY-~Tm afraid It's 10
use; your fartisr has saeh IN aversion
~ me-
ahe-"Don'r worry. dear. He has !
sill greater aversion to paying INV
biils.,'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
ssh GalIr.

SHE iec.inei "a marry llGl ar-a.
ALL
~ les Ilear-3rnSa an
e Im't rtlink 3th Eet says things
worked mlr MI r,g.lr. He asked Ear
Il raise. IN JAY thinking lie was Ao'a1s
70 ger married.. lnG raoaira:. IL. and So
le59 that nut.l iIieu,t IL tile ralEe-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19
a -.elr ~l-lHr.rcrirr.

The Blanks ant ctle Browns ire
bonn 1eviv ric.l. nun -tley tanr lss,.-
crute.'
WHY nur2''
Tile E;ania tani Above TIE
Crowns. They maste -ileir money Il
rr4linp.i 5,l-nr. while The Crowns alaf.s4
theirs II er-Ittp Bil.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

Oratnr-When I WIS in Afrfea
d~iscOreratt a grfbe whose husbands An
wore rings In their nfses.
H~eckier--And we've they I'D ronnss
any easier than the rest Of w-TA
Bita..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

A pIfnEi-a taIE. 4 gaia Intense
She tcesr I think cr read much
slime ely size CAS- e-s atrIs sense
ELF then sEsts laassr : r2el much
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

-r'bura his stare II lanr toward kce,r-
my Ctle oatts IL condition. It will nay
toEeytler anu purchase Z nle-.nan rnati
CRATER anu reduce ttie time anu amor
ordinarily necessary for ttns tusi.-
Popular Science Monthly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

re- ~. see-- s.eec unhappy
years. si-... ycG.
She. YES. ..- sc-sse never scent
many gr.-acry cellars 90 rig.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-19

lQaU6 al Ul6U.s
LGnduns-AM except ana at the inn
presumed members ot tIia Dull Hiraauu
will be- rHlRa8Rtl in Time tn aurand q
NESTING OF tina Southern Irish govern
ing tnIfE AuEslsu Ia, III waa aunnuuGad
THIS ms exceptions In u member cnnp
uiEfaf ut murder.
B4ritu-Tha Amarfgau rHiiAf work.
erz VIM arH aiimlr ua IN intH tauniua.
sfri1Han HalHHisa prui1aEla will ttnd IT,
000s000l pErsanB In rlia Vaigz basin ac-
talRllE starving and twupti1irds uf tala
anttrH DnpIaatdun at ElsHia ON hunger
rzr1unH,, aGHnrdiu4 tn Hrs Mar4lerifa
H. marrtaun, rita American newspaper
wun1nu,, ranHntlF rsleasasf from prison
In su~d8t EnHaiH.
L0nrnn-Denia Henry, artHrnev gem.
araI fdr Drsiands, has been aupnintadl
tfusr lnrd eitdEf Justice of northern Irr-
Ih1dh Tha new chief iustics is q Ru.
mnm Ca1fniie.
G1ufariauia-Tha draft az a trasia
1Gl11mnant herwean Norway amt Rms
- wfli6il . Ndrwestau deaexatfou has
- nsEntdating with ths Russians q {
&1nEHti0im, has hEeu approved
- minors of srsat disorders il
Raz,ElAv oWfl1g to ti1s migrztfnr oE uas
nE from tbs fs1ntu4 strfcinsu -
- - dlutslt il : nute isnuSsr ~
@tfalhp1M,s tn8 haas6esak nhustnm
n1Et1k np ~ GUnmfs30
The evening world., 1921-03-18
HARRY S. BLACK CASE
IN MIAMI d. 1ISSED
Had Been Arrested for Having 90
Cases of Liquor in His
Private Car.

MIAMI, Fla March lS.-Thc case
against Harry st. Francis Black of
New York, in whose private car local
prohibition authorities seized sixty
cases Of intoxicating liquor was dis
missed to-day by United states Com
missioner Graham, when the capital
list was brought before him Tor ar
raignment.
Mr.. Black had been arrested ooth
by the state and Federal authorities
and charged with violating the Pro-
hibition Laws.
The case was dismissed and the
private car ordered released when a
negro porter testified that he had
placed the liquor aboard IL without
the knowledge or consent of the cars
owner.
The warrant sworn out by Mayor
Hugh Matheson Of Cocoanut Grove,
where the arrest and seizure were
made, is returnable in the Mayors
Court there Mondal. Black is stI,I
under bond in that case.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
DECLINE IN INCOME
TAXES PLACED At
S1,OOO,OOO,OOO
Buyers Strike, Business De-
preston and Wage Cuts,
Reason Assigned.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The
buyers strike, the nation-w wide busi-
ness depression and reduced earnings
Of workers and professional men in
1920 will cost the Government ap-
proximately $1,OOO,OOOOOO in reduced
tax payments this year. it was indi-
Gated to-day in early reports to the
Treasury from the first instalment Of
the income and excess profits tax
payment.
The reports indicate that the ;otal
collections this year from income
and excess profits tax will total about
81, 100000 when the last install
ment is paid Dec. Is. Last year the
four instalments yielded approx
mately $8,5OO,OOO,OOO,
Payments of the income and excess
profits tax this month probably will
not run higher than $780, 100000. In
March last year the total was $685.
$50 900.
The yield from practically all
sources Of revenue is falling Off The
customs yield probably will not be
more than S3OOOOo,OOO this year, If it
runs that, according to j, $, Mccoy
Treasury actuary Last year it was
$500 OOO,0 0oC.
In the face OF these falling returns
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
must find means to pay rapidly in
creasing obligations Of the Govern
ment. Billions of the floating debt
mature this year In addition tht
spring of 1923 will bring to maturity
approximately S7,5OOOOO,OOO worth OF
victory notes and war savings secuH.
ties.
Mr.. Mellon is believed certain tc
recommend abolition of the excess
prof. tax. secretary Houston made
similar recommendation just before
retiring.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
WOULD PUNISH
GUILTY PERSONS
IN DIVORCE CASES
District Attorney Lewis Protests
Against Measure That Would
Give Them Immunity.

n EFBRBNCE to divorce scan
X dals in high society was
made in a letter to-day sent
by District Attorney Harry L.
Lewis Of Kings Cohnty to Albany,
in opposition TO the bill proposing
to prevent criminal prosecution of
guilty parties in. divorce proceed
ings
Mr. Lewis said:
Il am unalterably opposed to
the proposed amendment. While
1t is true that there have been few
convictions under this section.
due 10 the feeling that the per
sonal conduct Of individuals, so
long as IL does not offend the
public, should not be the subject
Of state regulation, 1t seems that
at that time. especially when the
public press IS filled with sicken-
ing accounts of domestic infidelity
OF persons claiming high positions
in society, these sections of the
penal law have real value.
zone or two convictions with
pcnitentiary sentences would
have d salutary effect upon these
people"
Mr.. Lewis intimated also that
he will take action against any
party in a divorce suit who ad-
mits guilt
The evening world., 1921-03-18
rum HOUNDS" PUT
IN SPECIAL CELL
WITH LIVE SNAKES
They Awake Panic Stricken ana
Pledge to Abstain Is Thrust
Before Them.
is1-vial to The Evening World,
PITTSBURGH, March rs

TN an effort to reform the "hooch
,eaaaaRgp f Slclsces Rocks, a
nearby borough, upon whom,
fines and. jail sentences are hav-
ing little effect, CHIEF of Police
Charles Street has imported six
Mexican pine and bullhcad snakes
with which he expects TO bring
about the reformation of the hard
Cucd rum hounds"
The snakes, harmless. are six
feet in length and extremely dan
gcrous looking. \ specially con-
strhctcd cell called the terror
box" houses the reptiles and
when drunk is brought in he Is
given berth with the snakes.
When he awakens from his sleep
ana aals himself among them he
invariably is panic stricken.
However he can obtain his re-
lease only 10y signing a pledge
and promising reform.
The snakes are fed on mice.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
TRAIN HALTED BY CLOTH,
Robbery suspected Aft"r TnnEle
CnuSes HotbOEes On Erie Express.

The big SIX" Erie express. from I"r-
sew CITY TO Chicago, was held up for an
hour i'm Rutherford n. Jr early to-day
when several yards of tangled cloth Doe
came wound around wheel journals,
causing hot boxes.
After the train had stopped soyc-aI
hollis of cloth, believed to have been
thrown from a through freight procod-
ing the passenger train, were picked Ip
by railroad officials,
Ralload detectives, summoned by to.a-
pbonc. began am Investigation 90 d',a"-
miro whether A robbery had boyu com.
mittrd.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
BANDIT FIGHTS so POLICE.
Pistol in Each Hand, Holds Them
orr, but FINALLY Is Shot Down.

CHICAGO. March l8-Facing more
than fifty policemen, a bandit with a
pistol I'm each hand to-day was shot
to death after he had kept up a steady
ngnt with them until his ammunition
was exhausted.
Several policemen were wounded and
one, Detective Mix. Is in a critical
condition.
Min. noticing the bandit lettering at
a street corner early to-day, started
To question him. The man opened lire
and ran. RcinfowemcHts came to
Nllx's rescue and the bandit anany
was cornereI,
The evening world., 1921-03-18

; Some Of these afidavits may become
public at a hearing on the alimony
and counsel fee of petition set down
by Justice Morshaussr to-day for
argumeut allEtt Wednesday, at tie re-
quest of John f. Brennan Tor Mrs
Stllman and Mr.. Collins, represents
ing the banker. They said that as far
as they knew there would be no ap-
pcarance on the minor motion set
| down tentatively for tomorrow.
Justice Morschauser in fixing next
Wednesday remarked: Il had a tele-
phone message last night from the
lawyers in this matter, and told
them l would rather have the matter
heard in open court"
Both Mrs. Stillman and her attorneys
have been surprised by the eagernes5
Of men and women OF supposedly gay
and irresponsible lives to aid Mrs Stills
man. Tips" and positive information
began 10 be thrust upon them as soon
as 1t became public that Mr.. Stillman
had, two years after the birth of
child TO his wife, named a French
Canadian guide as the fa.her OF the
child and the wrecker Of his home.
These came from persons who said
they knew the banker himself 10 have
been engaged In n more or less sentd-
mental adventure with almost the
exact plot, covering almost tho exact
time as that with which his accuse.
tions sought to besmirch his wife and
! her baby.
One Of th2 first TO appear was a
young won--n with a wide acquaint-
ance among high financiers, including
Mr., Stillman and others not well less
known as custodians and directors o.
large g"' .3 she had known Mr.
Stlllman, sI' said, before he became
acquainted with the appealingly bean.
| tiful young girl OF the cabaret ana
vaudeville stage who was variously
known as Florence Leeds and Flor
4 ence La e.
They were all friends, she said, OF
a theatrical young woman who was
known among them as mr.. stu
mans friend but whose friendship
was understood by them to be of
/ the Observation-Disclosures good night
at-the-door variety. This girl mar
ried a substantial business man, who
| did not have the bankers financial
/ resources for entertainment but gave
. her real home in which she is now
! living happily except for fear she.
may be dragged into the Suuman
scandal
but before Mr.. Sulman's friend"
married, this informant said. she in.
/ troduccd all the young women of her
acquaintance 10 Mr. Stillman.
+ SHE'S FOR THE WIFE" SHE 0e.
CLARES,
"lIu was very pleasant to all OF Us
/ for umc," she said And then We
. didn't see anything Of him and next
wr heard hc was devotng himself
altogether to Flo. OF course We felt
mUn,l about It; at least ! did. I'm
/ human But nobody IN our crowd
goes out making trouble ,n q mans
| family just out OF Jealousy But
when / read what MI Stlllman ia
telling tho world through court ans
dayits about his own wife and the
mother OF his childron-Tm for the
wife" st
Others sought by pvsstlgators q
The evening world., 1921-03-18
CANNOT Be GIRL IS
PAPA, SAYS COURT,
BUT HE CAN Be SON
Surrogate Rules That Curtis,
Age OF, Shall Not Adopt Miss
Mary Lois Fox, Age %.
DERlDES HER REASONS.
Says IF He Granted the Re-
quest "Old RoueS" Would
Come Around for Ruling.

Surrogate John p. Cohalan to day
peremptorily denied the sixty-seven-
year-old bachelor Herbert N. Curtis,
a retired business man, Of No. a
East 7ith Street, the pleasure Of be-
ing the daddy by adoption of twenty
nine year-old Miss Mary Lois Fox,
who was described in Mr.. Curtis's
petition as a professional entertain
er. singer and elocutionist."
wait until you get married Then
bring your husband around and I'll
let you adopt this old man as your
son il you desire" the Surrogate said
caustically to Miss Fox as she sat
in the witness chair.
Mr.. Curtis, stately and vigorous
old man, proceeded Miss Fox upon the
stand. He told the Court that he met
Miss Fox six years ago, when be
went to her to take lessons in modern
dancing. He said he had found her
competent and had taken lessons from
her for two years.
From pupil in dancing he became
a sort Of a secretary to the yrung
woman and aided her in exploiting
entertainment specialties, negro folk
songs, &C. before the public.
Mr.. Curtis prayed the Court for per-
mission to adopt the young woman
because Of his high regard for her
and because she would be a comfort
TO him in his declining years.
That is your reason for wanting to
adopt this young woman" the Sur
rogate inquired, with impatience,
Yes"
well, you won't do it with the aid
of TINS Court" the Court answered
hotly. "I never heard Of such eff
frontery. It's too startling! It's a
parody on all the llws Of society and
common decency. If / were TO be a
party to such an adoption, we would
have a lot Of old roues coming here
wanting to adopt young girls"
Theodor Magarden of Douglaston,
L. l., counsel for Curtis, following the
Surrogate's sharp comment said:
"Your Honor, as there may be some
publicity in this matter, can / call
Miss Fox to the witness stand to ex-
plain matters"
This the Court permitted
Miss Fox thereupon assured the
Court that Mr.. Curtis took a purely
platonic interest in her His attitude
toward her has been she said, that OF
a father, and, as she was shortly tc
be married she wanted to give him
the legal position Of father to her and
have him live with her and her hus-
band, after her marriage.
The Surrogate repeated his refusa
to permit the adoption, and made the
suggestion that Miss Fox, after heI
marriage, adopt the old gentleman as
her son. The Court said ne would
consent to this adoption.
The evening world., 1921-03-18
Seems to Favor Elimination by
u. S. of All Obligations
in Its Enforcement.
LEAGUE A TRIBUNAL.
Covenant Separation Would
Mean That Article X.
Would Be Eliminated.
By DdUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nino WORLDLY

wASHINGTON, March IS Copy
right, 192D. Although President
Harding and Secretary Of State Hughes
arc proceeding cautiously in matters OF
foreign policy, the attitude OF the new
Administration has been made suf-
ficently clear TO enable the writer to
outline some of the main points in the
conversations which have been begun
with foreign governments and which
probably will reach the definite stage
OF negotiations after Rene Viviani'
former Premier OF France, has visited
the United States.
President Harding has indicated to
his Cabinet. as well as to those foreign
governments with whom his Admin
stration has been informally in com
municadon, that he is open-minded
and ready 10 give serious conSdera-
ton TO any plan for international CO.
operation either including or exclud-
ing the present League OF Nations
but IN harmony with the general
policies and traditions OF the United
States.
Tentatively, the Harding Adminis-
Aration seems TO favor the idea OF a
separation of a covenant from the
Treaty OF Versailles, not necessarily
by the drafting of a new treaty or
new association of nations, but by
eliminating so far as the United
states is concerned all obligation to
enforce the Treaty OF Versailles.
FAVoRs ENFORCEMENT CLAUS
Es FREE FROM LEAGUE.
,fhe United States, indeed, is anx-
io1rs to see the enforcement clauses
OF the peace treaty kept free from
the League or association of nations
As one member of the Harding Cab
met expressed it TO the writer. the
ideal situation would be one in which
the League of Nations had no more
direct connection with the Treaty OF
Versailles than any treaty which
NAV be made between the United
State and China or Japan.
In other words. the League would
be a tribunal 70 which appeal could
be made in the event that disputes OF
political or judicial character arose
between nations. but then every pow
er would stand on an equal footing
and would have complete liberty ol
(Cont.nued on Twenry-fourtn Pagej
The evening world., 1921-03-18
ONLY 13l SALOONS
OUT OF SCI CLOSED
Dry League Canvass Shows Little
Effect Of Prohibition in iSt, ID
and 81 AVenues.

The Anti Saloon League has Just
completed what it calls "salocn-to-
saloon canvass" In First Avenue. Sec
end Avenue and Third Avenue, Man
haitian. to md how many saloons have
heen closed by Prohibition. There were
56l saloons on these three avenues
when the Prohibition law went mo
effect,
According to the canvass" only l3l
of these have gone out OF business
less than 25 per cent And 1913 Of the
remainder are alleged TO he az wide
omen as they ever were. Twenty seven
saIoons nave been changed into liquor
stores. selling only bottled goods, white
Tivc have been converted utu ystub-
iishmcnts for the sale Of malt auI hops
Tor home brew.
The evening world., 1921-03-18

IT OSSING the former Kaiser
overheard as a Jonah was
openly proposed in the
Reichstag to-day by Deputy
Bernstein.
Bernstein recommended that
Germany recognize the Kaiser's
war guilt in the hope that the
world will give us lighter terms"
The PAM Germans created a great
disturbance denouncing the pro-
posal in the Reichstag Chamber.
"Our foreign policy can be
accused Of two main mistakes"
Bernstein declared.
First we have not recognized
what most Of the world and most
OF our people believe-the guilt
OF the Kaiser.
The second is that England is
permitted to bind herself to
Frances policy wherein the Ger
man people are held responsible
for the Governments guilt"
The evening world., 1921-03-18

impressive showing evidence in elaboration of the "ama-
defense" which IT, Sman using combat
Slman President of the National City Bank has
accumulated within few days and has been prepared affidavit
by her attorneys
The evening world., 1921-03-18
N. Y. JEWELRY MAN
ROBBED OF $4,000
Salesman for Dattleblum & Fried
man Victim Of Hotel Thieves
in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. March ls.-Jewelry
worth &i4,OO0 was stolen last night from
Louis Gerstman Jcwelry salesman for
Rattlebaum & Friedman No. 10 John
Street. New York city stopping at the
Henry Hotel here.
According 10 the Information given
detectives, Gerstman left his room about
z O'Clock and returned about o'clock.
lie discovered the lock OF his jewelry
trunk had been forced and the Iewelry
removed
The stolen Iowelry m.luded large
number Of ladies' fancy rings and Il
number Of signot rings, valued at SEQ
600. 1872 geutlomen's ruby rings, valued
A. 1880, so Eeutlemcn's assorted rings,
valued at Sl,f4O; 10 dozen assorted u
karat mountnEs. valued al $1,000; %
dozen ladies' assorted rings. valued at
52.5OO; lU lad.rs' jade and ruby rings,
valued at S5IiUO; Lo2O bloodstone rings.
valued at Sl,a2O. and miscellaneous
assortment Of irwclry. valued at $500.
At the Offices Of DattoDaum &
Friedman II was said tine stolen jow.
olry was valued at more than $4,000
but tine loss was entirely covered by
Insurance. Every ring, tu, officers
said, was stamped with % registered
'ro.a-mork, aud Identification would
De s0mpI. 2 amy effort were made to
Il pose of the irv''rv
The evening world., 1921-03-18
TuI WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

= rcadc,. iuui4.f Moull Building 53-C rsrx
Row, \. T. City. Tcl"paane he, kmau 400.
Cloak ruou Tor iaysaa aud uartvl etsu ,..A aud
niEM. Monel urdeB and udYellars' cA1cas ior
The evening world., 1921-03-18

$40 Mems suits A rOp Coats - i.D5,
fiyg, rUl'B ClOthIrg torIuF bgalWaJ. u-Iru Hr
nrrsy n topp, Woolw0rh Eullu -, viii s-ll
todSy And satundsy, our regular stuk ul Men
shd Yolng Nen's suits and Toy Cats, single and
E,Sb,ie .,res,si ad models. .n tHu scasoI's uvNydt
SSSdes Of brUWo, green, sTay, 5ue awl luatnc,
S,ITturos Al sizes some brJscn iciE our sl.sial
6-S1 6stunday pight tih 10 HUB CLOrHIHRS,
3os5,vy corner Barclay streat.--Adut
The evening world., 1921-03-18
Mr.. STILLMAN IS IDENTIFIED
AS FRIEND OF STAGE BEAUTY
NAMED IN DIVORCE SUIT

Friendly Tips" Come From All
Quarters to Aid Wife of Banker
in Her defensive Action Two
Chauffeurs Furnish important In
formation as to Vaudeville Actress
The evening world., 1921-03-18
SLAYER OF Churca orpunist QuicSIy
Indicted.

Continued uu uGcouth Page
The evening world., 1921-03-18
HARDING AT WORK ON HIS FOREIGN POLICY P
REICHSTAG TOLD
IT'S TIME TO TOSS
KAISER OVERHEARD
Bernstein Believes Better Terms Of
Peace Could Be Made if 1t
Were Done.
RDRIIN. March l8.

IT OSSGNG the former Kaiser
overheard as a Jonah was
The evening world., 1921-03-18

CONTINUED on Twenly-fOurln PoseJ