davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
AFTER SIX YEARS, AS
MAY COME TO LIGHT
For the First Time Since 1914 Mdck Has fnr Chance,
Finally, to Step Ont and Finish as High as
Sixth Place
Ry GRANTLAND RICE

mind. But, as rule, he jams that
approach pitch of his so close to the
cup that putting isn't highly vital.
Jock is the most spectacular golfer
in the country and one of the best liked
Keep your eye on him at Columbia
this impending July when the open
starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

TIIERE is said to be little truth in
l. the rumor that tho Davis Cup has
cablcd the Polo Cup 20 this effect
Come home and all will be forgiven. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

THE first Snrintcr to run 100 yards
l. in ninc seconds will automaticalv
become tho worlds leading exponent
in the art Of self defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

MTHERE nearly six months have been
w required to locate the battle-ground
of the Dempsey Carpenter fight. only
about ten days were needed to locate
the main sectors of the Great War,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
A POllyanna Thought

YoW'H find That joy comes out Of main.
Thdt hdck ddrnS soon gror reddcr.
For "Gdmc called on account of rain, -
Soon leads TO double. header.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

WE OBSERVED where an eminent
w young golfer gave n display of six
teen difficult trick shots that seemed
almost impossible. but this amazing
dcxtcrity didn't keep him from missing
n number Of thrcc-foot puts when the
tournament opened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
Golng S. for European LINK
Playing Both Ends

I had thovghf tChcn skies pere gray
lud nc wiufCr wiud ShriekCd shriily,
When dark ShddorS blurred the day
And the atmosphere trdS Chilly
"D1ys Ike this arc duH Stdgndtion,
profflcss--mV efforts ShOw IT,
Hgrirg naught Of inspiration
For the toiling daily poet.
7 had thought on such occasions,
"TbiS can be- no time for iCOrking )
SO lit Upon CrdstonS
Thgt 1rOuh gtrc nc cause for ShtrEIn1 ;
"Fait." thought, "Wmtil the golden
SIM beams drip, and fans cheer hCllcy,
TO mn muse IN be bchOidcn
And IN shoW en- I'm Shsc'iey'
Sepeu dGvs the SIMS been shining,
Scrcn davs the Skys been bIHC.
Scrcn ddVS the lattice tiCiniug
win the roscbuds pecpiug hrough;
Scrcu days Of Springlikc rcdthCr
As I rishCd jor-wcN ! knOD IT,
wan the gIcam upon tho heather,
Inspiration for The poet.
Yet. ,cith tcct upon hc table,
Hiy putting al mV COT,
I hare rercr vct bCcu nJIc
To get buay on the JOB;
And ! murmur r-"In this jcIIy
Brand Of wcdthCr there, dIas. is
Lithc chance 10 be- a ShcVCy.
50 TH ,rdH until il passes.
~ riH wnH TN akicS arc gray,
Apd the rirtcr wiudS Shrick ShriiIy,
when dark Shddows blur TIC ddy
And the atmosphere is Chi'V.
Dnys Ike this 0rC duil Stdgndtion,
Pr0ftlcss my efforts show il.
BringinJ too murh pcrSpirnt'on
TO the toiiipg daHy poet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
HAVE
POTENTIAL POWER
Club May Develop into Winner,
but Now Macks Not as
Strong as Phi'lies
ELEPHANTS NEED HITTERS
Ey SPICN MNLL

Tho essential difference between the
Athletics and rhillics Of 1921 is that
Connie MnCk's club has vnst posi-
blitics. whlc tho Phillics have not
II is conrcivablc thnt tho players now
nn tho As roster might develop into n
n"nnant- winning aggregation after SOW
"ral moro campaigns Of seasoning. Con-
nj" Mack, having experimental with
hundreds Of players, hn~ decided that
h" has at least tho nucicus oi win
ming club nnd he is working to develop
tn" players talents. All " tho mon are
! Young and 1t may hN that hr will be
able 10 construct AnOthOr machine that
will bring fame to Philadelphia. rs did
III" Athletics Of 1902. 1909. 1910. 1911,
1918 aud 1914.
With tho phillics matters arc just the
reverse. rs tho strength is CCnt"rcd
around tho veteran players. who. while
they may have several NOR" good years
Of baseball. will ncvcr be- ANY better.
For this reason Manager IHll Doro-
van IS keeping close watch for.
now players. II was following his
building-up idea that Lee was pur-
chased from Pittsburgh.
Miller a Veteran
Today Leo isn't in the same class
| with Jack Miller rs first hnScman.
hut jack Is II veteran and may not hc
hhIc 10 g" over r"npI" OF months
wit hont showing signs Of cracking rms
Is trU" !" loss degree ol H'H'ra! other
members Of tho l'hilIy 'Iuh. For cX.
HUopIC' Art rI'''hPr mas seen ms pest
uaH ON th" "'aln"hd'. ll' Is Tt,iI
great Sh"rtS'"N ana dangerous niI'rr,
| will hqv" 10 hc supplaurrd.
II thc phillics hone 10 hold the in
mr"S' " n',hl",P,'h lnnS hS ,n'E nI,n'. nun.
%uom" none ~ IN" PuS, " 'T,is,rmr''I" ro"ts
@ atuSI D" ,"lI"WT'l. ."!'rS i.,s' ,L W.
HEu'" "II ".N,,,l'" .I,;r,,ii," ,,i" w, Wy
y, Wv ""r w. '',I,'. NV w..
| ina"' WV i.i.. I'm" c r,,iI,,,.om,'
,h "s pEirio. ''IE,, Ho,,,o ,m nm, nni, rcn Ii,os
III" % I'I'rH, !"'',Nnm NV W.! rtm.'",H -
,T ~, !" ,, w., ,., 49,, ,,,o.tion ,hnt !,
| Ln ,,;,.o, tL, ,,,,,nrt,ritv Lv ,bc
ov.,,or, of I,, ,i,L Lc viii L,ilL nm a
toor, ,bot ,.iiI NOR Lo tbo Iarrbing Stncl
of Tho hig Irncmc4
pbiIrics Arc Hct,or
AItborgh tbo N,bIc,irs rovc much
moro lotrnt s,rcnrth tbor tho phillios
| ricbt now Dnrovnn's ,.luh IL u hcttor
ono tbon tho A,bIptics Tn bc ,urc tho
NocLy Lcrco,cI tbC pbiiIics tbrco out
| ~ Evo cn,nrs in thcir ,nriry sorioS
| f,,isLrd Saturday afternoon INT that
menna nttIc hccousc Dorovnn was
doirg int of cxncrimcntinp Win his
! ,,;,oITors
II is Too bod TINT tbc Athletics and
/ uI';IIins corn"t bo corb;ncJ II ,mrh
= tbinc wcrc rossibIr TLi,ojc,nhin
,rorIJ Lavo - winning hail rluh instead
~ ,,ro ,hi"h com %,rJ,,. hnmc tn no
! r,j.bod Lirhrr tbnn sivtb uInro with
,,.o.,,', or,n,mo, ," f'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

A FTER winning flock of rcnnantS,
"A Connie Mack fell into tho collar six
years ago and has stayed there ever
since. Now, for the first time since
1911. he has II sprightly chance TO
emerge and finish rs high as sixth
place. if he can only hurdle tho Force
Of Habit, which is no light hurdle TO
take.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

To prevent skIddinE when making q turn
always release the brakes when starting to
turn. This will disengHge tho CLUTCH CauS.
INK the car to slow down before reaching the
turn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

GONE big fault that Babe Ruth
~ has" says critic. "is that
every swing he takes at bat is a home.
run swing" II tho net result Of a
homo run swing is ffty-four homo
runs year. We know of two or three
earnest athletes who would esteem it
much bliss to fall heir to this grievous
fault.
CopyH9ht. 1921. An riohta rc8crued
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

To heor n car clean uovor allow dust or
dir to collect in the top. in IN" in'criur. IN
IN" floor, in the upholstery. or upon any
purt Of tho skeleton Of the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

BecHuso Of tho increased length ~ leverage
and Ccntr ifugHl force car with long
wheel has" ~ more apt to skid than one with
a shorter wheel base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Dlr, ~pIIdIuE u.u I'on'. ..n It,. ual hs.
lHsvol r.ugI. ha II. rapecIalIv Post. The latter
r..I I., d, n' nas. i uur OF IN" gIuo the
N,... ar,.u,.. 'u. nj, HhurEo r"marks -
T., .t I.rrU.t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Th" lani"hmrnt Of Ward. the ErIo goal
sr,' or 'nr' S''u".jH' EaU". was not tn"
'~.' '"a h. Ils DorH urd"r"I on the ncii
'@nu II" "n- chased in o. national
..N rslu" "h.:. N,s n..o with the lOblnd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

Huhins { .,r,D' 'ha Fore RIVER
. ..,r. 'gI SD. Icfpre II r"fntNs
-. p O.. s.. a':.,n cup for another
Evening star., 1921-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Nine. Louise Homer.

Measured ~by the audience that
greeted Mime. Louise Homer yester-
day afternoon. Washington is
music-loving city. This impression.
conveyed by the enthusiasm of a
gathering that filled every seat in
the National Theater. was accented
tentness that obviously absorbed
. every note on the program-includ-
ing responses to insistent recalls.
Music lovers. however, are not nee
essarily trained musicians, and for
that reason Nine. Homer is to be
gram so versatile as to satisfy every
phase Of song-hunger. ranging from
oratorio to folk songs. beginning
with Beethoven and ending approx
mately with Mother Goose.
Artistically good to look upon. in
red rose in her hair. the singer gave
for her opening number Beethoven's
Hymn to Nature" voicing the theme
with an inspirational melody worthy
OF the work that placed probably the
greatest composer of the ages among
delssohn's "Oratorio Of st. Paul" she
selected ''The Lord Is Mindful of His
Own." in which she visioned. with In
spirational melody. an aria that had
the martyfoohi Oh otepueh LUZ ''e
theme.
Handers ''vo Far Guerra" from his
opera Of "Rinaldo," closed the first
group. and at its close Nine. Homer
gave for encore I'm the Time of Roses.
Following second group, in which the
singer received individual recognition
for ;ler numbers from Victor Masse.
number from "Respighi" and a beauti-
fully melodious rendition Of I'm Questa
Ffera,' from La Gioconda." adapted by
PonchielU from Victor Hugo's Angelo.
Nine Homer received, possibly, her
greatest ovation for Sydney Homers set
ting Of Joaquin Mh!ers scatning mgr seouke Sls
matte tensity. 1t was greeted by an
instants silence, followed by storm Of
applause.
The remainder of the program con-
sisted of Homer's sheep and Lambs"
and Mother Goose" which we're given
fun that captivated. in turn. Folksongs
fscm the Hungarian. Latvian and Slo-
vakian followed. and nothing too fine
could be said of the wisps OF sadness
that threaded the deep-throated melody
of THE Failing Star or the singing
each note the tenderness of a young
mother who sings to baby that some
how understands.
To speak of the glorious quality of
Nine. Homer's contralto voice would be
telling concertgoers what they already
know. but one cannot resist mention OF
the clear enunciation which gives a
storytelling interest to her work. 1t is
not a usual gift. Also. IL permissible.
,he might like to know that following
the concert, many women in the lobby
paid tribute to the exquisite artistry Of
a toilet SO beautifully remindful Of a
day when it was customary to wear
clothes. N. L..
Evening star., 1921-12-10
DIAz PRAISES INDIANS.
italian Says He Has Long Known
Virtue Of the Tribes.

Admiration not only for the tradi-
tional and romantic aspects OF the
valor Of the American Indians, but
also their recent modern practical &C
complishments in the world var Is ex-
pressed by Gen. Diaz, commander.tn-
chief Of the Italian Hrmies. In let
ter received Thursday by John n.
Taylor, thanking Mr.. Taylor, the Cher
oee Tribe and the Society Of North
American Indians for a gold medal
presented to him before his departure
from the city Wednesday. the genera!
said:
Il have known and appreciated for
a long time the strong virtue OF the
tribes, the example Of great valor OF
the American IDldians, and have seen
and admired what they have done IN
the world war"
Gen, Diaz has been exceedingly In
terested from boyhood in Indians. He
was delighted when Chief Plenty
Coups adopted him into the Crow ma.
tfon here recently, bestowing rank OF
chief and his own name. A medal
similar to that presented to the great
Italian has been given Marshal Foch,
who also, on his western trip, was
adopted into the Sioux nation.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
THE WEEK
FOREIGN.
EDit08e Of Events Up to
December 10. 1891.

Members Of the dali eireann cabinet
assemble at Dublin to consider the
British governments latest proposals
for an Irish peace settlement French
officials deny Morse right to land at
Hayre. Morse promises to sail. Mac
milan sends word from frozen north.
Nine hundred "Yanks" leave Rhine
for home. Hope revived for Irish
peace. Irish parley believed failure.
but truce remains in effect. Morse
embarks for trip home. Peace in Ire
land suddenly reached In new agree
ment. according to word from London.
Canada holds elections for her parlia-
ment Government Of President Her
rera overthrown at Guatemala City.
Senate and chamber Of deputies at
Paris vote confidence in Premier Brt-
and. Text Of London agreement FORM
ing Irish free state made public. The
dali eireann cabinet take up con-
sideration Of peace terms. Eighteen
persons perish in coastal storm along
the Newfoundland coast. President
De Valera opposes treaty, amazing
Ireland.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Postmaster Chance designates De-
cember IL to II as "Christmas greet
Ing card week." Oversight in prepa-
ration of District appropriation bill
Grafton of Citizens Association op-
poses survey Of school needs. Senator
Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, Italian am
bassador, is host at dinner to the
press Of the world Supt. Ballou urges
play space for new schools. in the
final section of his annual report.
Vocational clinic to be established at
Wilson Notmal School. The CT. Navy
dirigibIe. filled with helium gas. COM
pletes trip from Norfolk to Washing
ton with no loss of gas. District es-
Inmates total SIS. 5.570.S7s.75, increase
Congress opens. Hearing resumed In
alienation suit here. Local Elks call
roll of dead. Board of directors OF
Anti-Saloon League Of America meets
here. Girl and soldier dead, throats
cut Sixty-eight charities handle
s2.22o.s1l donated by residents OF
government department heads and
bureaus are made public. District ap-
propriations hearings set for Decem :
Der IL. Coal gas fumes fatal to Mrs.
Mary Anna Braugh. More than one
fifth Of local workers are clerks. ex-
elusive Of store clerks. census bureau
rummage sale Saturday.
Purchase OF tract OF land OF
thousand acres at the edge Of the
northwest section, OF which to erect
buildings for a centralized nigh
school to take the place Of the pres
emit high. schools Of the District. is
urged in a letter sent by Secretary
of Labor Davis to Senator Capper
chairman of the joint committee In
vestigating the schools Of Washing
ton. Higher annuities to retired
clerks urged by Secretary Mellon In
annual report. United States Potters
Association meets here. Christmas
seal sale progresses. DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley issues Christmas appeal Tor
starving of the near east. Judge
Charles S. Bundy honored by citizens
Of Columbia Heights. Work piles
higher in patent Office and pension
bureau. Representative Henry D:
Flood dies at his home. 1928 New
Hampshire avenue. President Hard !:
inrA speaks at the annual meeting of
the general board Of the American
Red Cross. The fifty-sixth anniver-
sary Of the birth Of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants Of the District
of Columbia celebrated with a ban
ouet at the Ebbitt Hotel. Board of
regents Of the Smithsonian 1nstttu-
tion holds annual meeting. Senator
Watson threatens to slap major at
meeting Of the Senate committee In
vestiEating soldier hanging charges.
Clark art awards announced BY the
trustees of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art. Representatives OF civic bodies
and members Of the board OF educa-
tion confer. ''
Evening star., 1921-12-10

report the measure tomorrow as a
substitute for a bill passed early in
the week by the Senate. The pro-
visions of the two proposals are SINH
lar except that the House measure
carries a stipulation that the cost
value Of the supplies donated for re-
lief work shall not exceed 100000.
No move has as yet been made in
the House toward authorizing an ap-
preparation for food for starving
Russians. as recommended by Presi-
dent Harding in his message to Con-
gress. The President urged that funds
for the purchase of l0,000.0 600 bushels
Of corn and 100000 bushels Of seed
grain should be made available Tor
distribution in Russia
Evening star., 1921-12-10
EXPECT ACTION on TREATY
Colombian Congress, Prorogued,
MAY Vote on Pact Before Elections

State Department dispatches from
Bogota more than q week ago stating
that the Colombian congress- mao ad-
iourned without ratifying the treaty
with the United States were Incorrect,
the department announced yesterday.
The department today was IN re-
sceipt Of a dispatch from Hoffman
Philip, American minister at Bogota,
which stated that the Colombian con.
sress eaad been merely prorogued some
ten days ago, and that 1t likely would
act on the matter of the treaty with
the United. States before the general
elections, which are scheduled to take
place next March. 3.'ty
Minister Philip also stated that Dr.:
Miguel Arroyo Dia1. minister OF
finance In the Colombian cabinet, had
been appointed acting fninistsr Tor fer
seign AFFAIRS. -.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
new HOMES BEGUN.
Allan E. Walker Company viii
Erect Forty Dwellings.

Construction Of the first group Of
the forty homes, which the Allan E.
Walker Investment Company will
build In Chevy Chase. d. c., was be-
gun recently. The group is located
at the corner Of Jocelyn and 39th
street.
The company has purchased a tract
Of nine acres. comprising the Steil-
holm estate. The lots for the building
sites are seventy feet wide, with an
average depth Of more than 200 feet.
Robert S. Beresford, the architect in
sign for each house.
The houses will cost from $4,000
to $4,000 each. They are being erect
ed by the company's construction de-
partment, and 1t Is expected they will
be ready by spring.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Maj. E. r. Beadle at New York city
1st Marine Brigade in Haiti.
Capt v. F. Bleasdale. from Guam
tico. Va. to st. Louis.
Capt. A. Decarre. from this city to
U. s. legation, Peking.
Capt A. F. Howard, from Norfolk
to Santo Domingo.
First Lieut.. ]. A. Nelson. from
Quantico to this city.
First Lieuts. j. r. Adams and NJ A.
Edison, from Quantico to .Pensacola.
Second Lieut.. G. w. Kirkman, from
this city to Quantico.
Second Lieut. J. w. Cunningham,
from Quantico to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
EDUCATION COSTS HIGHER

Expenses to the governpnent FOR voca-
tional training of world war veterans
increased by $2,000,000 between Septem-
ment issued last night by Director
Forbes of the Veterans Bureau. This
increase was due, Col. Forbes said, to
an increase in enrollment-men in train
ing September l numbering 82.73S, their
maintenance pay amounting to $10,329,-
0l6, while November / the enrolment
was 81 805, the cost totaling $l2,736,63l.
Evening star., 1921-12-10
EXPECT AID FOR RUSSIA.
Surplus Medical Supplies Of Army
May Be Used to Help.

The War Department will be au-
thorized by Congress. 1T was indicated
Thursday, to turn over to the Am@"-
ican Relief Administration its sur
plus medical supplies for use in the
famine districts of Russia.
Members of the House military COM
mittee have agreed to report favor
ably a resolution authorizing the
transfer Of supplies. and it is expect
ed that the committee will formally
Evening star., 1921-12-10
NATIONAL.

Japan agrees 70 give op 1cooeS AZ
shantung; Britain and France also to
yield China's lands. latest develop
ment Of arms parley. Arbuckle jury
fails to agree and was discharged.
President to ask ship-subsidy plan.
Farmers of west to fight red tape In
loans. Cut in rail rates allowed by
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Ford and Edison inspect shoals at
Florence. Ala. Hylan faction loses
employed held at Detroit. The Kansas
court Of industrial relations issues
temporary restraining order to pack
ers and union officials in Kansas City.
Kan, ito continue the present status
terms and conditions Of employment"
Commissioner Lands suspends Babe"
Ruth and forfeits his share Of the
world series profits. Jobless besiege
packing centers as strike opens at
trains collide near Philadelphia. Or
ganized labor has no right to picket
during a strike when it involves i'm
portunity, the Supreme Court decides.
Departmental estimates sent to Con-
gress. President Harding, in his first
annual message to Congress, asks
party unity. and sees world benefit as
at arms conference vote to insure re-
spect Of Chinese territory; rules for
wireless laid down. Militia on guard
in packer strike at Chicago. Packing
strikers attack IL" train at Chicago.
DR.. Lorenz says he will go back TO
Vienna, but then says he will stay
" not thrown out" American Rhodes
scholars chosen. Submarine S-4s
sinks of Bridgeport. Conn.,. but crew
tubes. Convict holds up penitentiary
at Little Rock. Ark and escapes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-06

NUMBER WILL ATTEND ~
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Gathering of Old Veterans to be Held
IN Albany, May 10.

Confederate Veterans of Brunswick
and Glynn county are lookingtforward
with great pleasure to thes ANNUAL
Georgia reunion which will be held in
Albany, beginning on Tuesday next
and continuing three days inclusive.
Death has made great inroads in the
ranks of the grand old men of the Six
ties and many who attended the last
reunion have answered the call to the
Great Beyond, but hundreds are still
spared and the regular annual gath
erings are always one of the few re-
naming pleasures they have. 1t is
likely that majority of the members
of Camp Jackson will attend and along
with them will go number of friends
and relatives. 1t is said that Albany is
making great preparations for the re-
union and those who so can expect
an enjoyable time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-06
NATIONWIDE HUN I
FOR WILLIAMS BOYS
Were indicted by Federal Grand
ury in Macon Wednesday on
Peonage Charge and Country
Will be Thoroughly connbed
in an Effort to Locate the Fug-
itives.
(By Associated Press.l

Macon, Ga. May 5-Where are Mar
vim, Leroy and HuIon vY.N;ams, the
three sons of Jonn 9. Wil,iamS fsrme,
of Jasper county, who, with their ia.
ther were indicted here by the fedora!
grand jury on charge of conspiracy tC
return. Or hold nag.oes in state II
peonage and also on a charge of peon.
age?
This is the question which the gov.
ernment is now attempting TO solve as
the '"boys' have never been aprre
hended, although they are under IN
dictment on charges of murder in Jas
per county in connection with the
death Of IA negroes wherarc said to
have been illed on the williams farm
John s. williams was recently con.
victed in the superior court of New
ton county on charge Of murder and
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiacy. He is now in the
Atlanta Jail pending the hearing of a
motion for a new trial. AS long as
he is under this sectence Hr 81 ould he
be tried for any of the other alleged
murders, the government will not at
tempt ito take charge of him. How.
ever. it is expected that federal officers
will institute a nationwide hunt for
the sons. i
| The rfiends of the William boyos
have stated repeatedly that they have
not left the county. and would report
for trial when their cases were called,
but that they had not given up SO
they would not have to remain in Jail
until their trials begin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-06
MRS. STILLMAN IS
NOW ON OFFENSIVE
Damaging Statements Made by
Dr.. Hugh Russell, Buffalo Chi
ropractor, Who Asserted She
Had Made Statement That
StiIIman Was Not Father OF
Her Child.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May 5.-Dr Hugh Rus
sell. Buffalo chiropractic, testifying
today at the hearing of the divorce
suit brought by James StilIman, veal
thy New York banker. declared Mrs
Annie L. Sdllman. while under his
treatment in April 1918. told him her
husband was not the father of an ex-
pected child. This child is Guy Still
man and whom Fred Beauvias. half
Indian guide, employed at the Stillman
summer camp. is said to be the father
of as the husband alleges.
While the testimony is behind clos
ed doors, defendants attorneys ad-
mitted it was offered and accepted
conditionally by the referee over their
strenuous objections It's final admis.
sibility will be argued in the trial
courts.