davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

this public. and a member OF the firm
OF Stanchfield & Levy said:
Mrs. Stillman's attorneys consider
the publication OF this so-called ex-
animation of witnesses before the
referee a gross breach of etiquette and
most unusual proceeding in case
of this character.
1T is not an accurate account or
what occurred before the referee, and
the published story makes II evident
that the witnesses were not spontane-
ous but were procured. IT is notice.
able that no cross-examination is
shown. Cross-examination or several
of these witnesses serves to explode
their whole story, even to the point OF
striking out. to a considerable extent,
evidence they already had put in.
Whatever there was that was favor
able to Mrs. Stillman is carefully
omitted. This is a garbled interpreta-
ton of a legal proceeding"
II became known yesterday that JUS
t.ce Morschauser decision, which Will
BE- handed down this week, will not be
confined to alimony and counsel fees
alone. but will take the nature Of an
opinion upon the competence an evidence
OF certain letters figuring largely in the
case These include letters that passed
between the banker and his wife and
Fred Beauvais TO Mrs. Stillman.
Persons In a position to know said II
would take Justice Morschauser but q
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

comparatively brief time to settle the
financial questions, inasmuch as Mr..
Stillman admits to an income last year
of more than s5so.00O. Included with
the papers now before the Justice are
all the contested letters. The so-called
"Eysterical letter" written by Mrs. Still
raan TO her husband seven months be-
fore the birth Of Guy. is said to be
among them.
Both sides appear to agree that II can
not be used In any divorce action by
Mr.. Stillman because of It's nature. But
they cannot agree upon whether II Is
available as evidence in the legal action
to establish the status of the boy Guy.
IL Justice Morschauser decrees that the
letter Is competent he will thereby es-
tablish legal precedent, the lawyers
say.
Whether Beauvais's alleged letters TO
Mrs. Stillman will be admitted depends
upon many things-whether they ever
reached Mrs. Stillman. for example. She
maintains that she never received the
letters now In possession OF Messrs.
Nicou and Sullivan. They are somewhat
fiery epistles. it is said, replete with
terms of endearment.
Moreover, Ferd Beauvais himself can
balk divorce proceedings if. when his
testimony is sought he takes advantage
of his legal right to refuse to answer
any questions put to him by any COM
| mission sent to Quebec to take his testi-
mony. He cannot be forced 10 come
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
NEW LINER CAN CARRY $500.

After four months of labor and $780,
900 in cash had been septn on fitting
her out as modern third class passen-
ger ship the Minnekahda Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company
reached port yesterday from Quincy,
Mass.
The liner, now under the American
flag. is the largest carrier of steerage
passengers In commission She can
carry $500 passengers. and despite this
large number has lounge. smoking room,
large dining hall and br01A promenade
decks. She will ply between New York
and Hamburg as an American liner
making her first trip on March 81.
The Samland Of the Red Star Line,
another immigrant carrier, reached pori
yesterday from Philadelphia on her way
to Antwerp via Halifax.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27
STILLMAN FAILS TO
ANSWER CHARGES
Continued from First Page.

was Caucasian and very fair, while his
father is an Indian. Mr.. Page. like Mr..
Brennan, peered into Beauvaiss bed
room, the testimony says, and saw both
the woman and the guide there. Joe
Page is quoted as saying that late in
the winter of 1916 ne met Mrs. Stillman
and her guide on their way to Little
Lake and they were then fifty miles
from Grande Anse. Later ne said he
mounted a ladder and looked into Beau
vais's room and there saw Mrs. still
man and the guide
William Cogill OF the law firm Of Cad
walader, Wic'ersham u Taft, cross
examined all these witnesses. but, un-
fortunately, whoever made public the
alleged transcript Of the record did not
see tit to include the questions from Mr..
CogilI or the elected answers.
Not an Accurate Account.
II was denied by Mr.. Stillman's at
torneys that they knew who had made
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

here. Mr.. Stiilman may send commits
sion to him 1t is A virtual certainty
that he will ignore such q commission.
ITO be entirely truthful, said one
lawyer, q there is so little chance or
either Mr. or Mrs. Stillman obtaining a
divorce that we are all ready to concede
the folly of going through with II. Mrs
Stillman's allegations will nullify her
husbands. And all lawyers know that
he who comes into the court Of equity
must come with clean hands"
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

Every item marked at Va
to " the original prices fer
immediate disposal prior to
enlargins other second floor
departments.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

All Of the above silks Of high grade durable qualities
and Black.
The New York herald., 1921-03-27

The Envelope fashioned tailored model made with
band tops Of and cluster tuckbbon shoulder straps
Sizes 36 to A.
The Bloomers made to match tailored style hmtitched rue
and elastic at knee and band: 25 H. % inches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

children in our country have been taught the advantages of a white race since pioneer days. The people have stood for that principal since hatred, but from the fact that self preservation is the first law of nature. We recognize the value of the intelh- gent and determined Japanese who helped US during the war. Still it is a good thing for the Japanese to learn that we cannot alter that feeling of the people for white race and re- member that 85 per cent of the peo-1 pie in our country were born there and that they are going to keep that coun- try for the white race if they can. They have done it up till now- While we want to cooperate with all coun- tries in the limitation of armam ents, we do not subordinate that policy of preserving the country for the white race. No government, power or party could alter that policy.
 "It would be wise thing for the men in the Far East to remove the idea that we are animated by racial hatred. Our whole economic condition is dependent upon the maintenance of
 the fundamental principle that we
 hold our country for the white race.
 We do not want intermarriage be-
 tween our people and those of the Far
 East. We believe that in building up
 this policy we are building up great
 asset for the world at large. We are
 only the custodians of the day, pre-
 
 ty this principle without attempting in any way to interfere with Far East
 ern countries. We are anxious that
 at this crisis in the worlds history en.
 Pacific Important
 'aThe Pacific is the greatest ocean in the world, the greatest potential for good in the world in the interest of the English-speaking peoples. There are over o0,00o,0o0 people in the lands adjoining the Pacific. If the United States of America and the British Empire as two sections of the English speaking people were to LOOK
 upon the Pacific Ocean as under their special care there would be no need or a large naval armament.
 ''Iit is of vital importance to your people that he should look after the interest of the Pacific and that we | should never allow anyone, under an alliance or by any other cans, to take it away from us. There are isi- ands in the Pacific over which flag
 once placed would give mastery to the
 entire area. We all want to think more about the necessity of public
 men guarding the interests of the people who are to follow us in the Pacific nations of the future
 "New Zealand and Australia are calling for people.They are compara- lively empty. New Zealand with a population of 1,250,000 can support 45,OO0,000. Can you see as l can that if the people do not come lTOIIl ElS lish-speaking communities. with 5OO,- 100000 of another race within ten days of Australia, that great territory will not long remain unoccup1ed! It is to your Interest and ours that we insure in the centuries to come the Anglo-Saxon speaking peoples shall l be in charge of all these territories and that we develop an intercourse, 1t nav be by treaty or by other means, that will bind the ties closer than | they ever have been bound before"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
STUDY OF HIGH ATTITUDES
To Be Made by Harvard Doctors at
 the Worlds Loftiest Town.

Detroit. Nov 1S.-The church is medical investigators, five. of them Harvard men and the other three British, will sail from New 4ork to- morrow on the Santa Teresa for Peru, where they will undertake the nrSt studies ever made of the physiological changes which enable people to live permanently at high attitudes.
 The party will make their head quarters at Cerro de Pasco, Peru. situated in the Andes at a height of more than 14,000 feet. There IS a big copper mine at Cerro de Pasco, one of the biggest in the world, and the town Is one of the loftiest places on the globe where any considerable num-
 Der of people live.
 The object of the party will be to study the changes in the heart circu- lation and respiration and in the chemical composition of the blood,
 to live in comfort and do arduous work in the copper mines at atti- tude in which most people would be
 able to do comparatively little on ac- count of the ratification of the air. It is believed that the information gained about the way in which the l body adapts itself to a reduced sup ply of oxygen will prove useful in the treatment of certain diseases of the l heart and lungs in which strikingly l similar conditions occur. The prob lem is also of interest to aviators, | who frequently suffer from the effects
 of flying at high attitudes.
 | The Harvard members of the party l will be Dr. Alfred c. Redheld, "A. Assistant Professor of Physiology at
 the Harvard Medical School; Dr. .Arlie | V. Rock, '15, of the Massachusetts General Hospital; Dr. Henry S. Forbes, | 'O5, now engaged in research in in
 dustrial medicine at Harvard; Dr. C. A. l.. Binger, 10, of the Rockefeller
 Institute, New York, and Dr. George Harrop, '12, of the Presbyterian Hos
 pital New York. The expedition was
 organized by Joseph Bancroft of Cam | bridge University, England, and he | will aslo be accompanied by Professor
 J. G. Meakins of Edinburgh Universi- | ty and Dr. Doggart of Kings College | England. They will take along an | X-ray machine and large amount of i other apparatus.
 | After completing the studies at Ger 1 TO de Pasco, the investigat tors expect | to spend a short time at Ticleo. on the | watershed of the Andes. Ticlea, near | ly 16,000 feet high, is the highest | standard gauge railroad station in
 the world. They will return by Feb- | ruaSy l.
 The expedition is financed by ! Kings College, Cam bridge; the Royal ! Society of London, the Carnegie 1 Foundation at Edinburgh. the Rocke- | feller Institute, the Presbyterian Hos- | pital, the University of Toronto, the | Harvard Medical School and certain Il private individuals who are especially | interested in the problems to be in- | vestigated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
MENTAL HYGIENE SOCIETY TO MEET
 HERE DECEMBER 2

A meeting was held yesterday aft ernoon in the Chamber of Commerce to form local committee to arrange publicity for the annual meeting of the Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene, which is to be held in Bridgeport, Devember 2. E. E. Cort- right, assistant superintendent of schools, presided. The following as- sociations with their representatives were present:
 Probation officer, Gratia L. Rice, Red Cross, Medical association, Teachers association. Charity Organ ization society, Financial Federation, Associated Charities, Boy Scouts, Vis- iting Nurse association, Bridgeport Protective association, Bridgeport 1 Protestant Orphan Asylum, Bridge- | port Travels5 Aid, Catholic Charitable | bureau Council of Jewish Women, N. E. Home for Little Wanderers. Sal
 vation Army. Y. NJ. c. A., Y. W. c. A., | Rotary club, Kimanie club, Board of | Education, Board og Health,
 | Speakers for the evening session at | o'clock on December 2, are Dr. Ar
 mold L. Gesell, professor of Child Fly II giene, Department of Education of ths Yale School of Medicine. subjec
 Psychology in Education" Dr Frankwood E. Williams, associate
 medical director Of the nationa
 committee for Mental Hygiene vii deliver an address on the importance ' of mental health to the conmunit, A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
ENCLISH SPEAKING RACES SHOULD LOOK ON PACIFIC
 OCEAN AS SPECIAL CARE
{ Joseph George Ward Former Premier Of New Zealand, Says Need Of Large Naval Arma-
 ment Could Be Eliminated Through Anglo American Understanding On Pacific Ques- tion

San Francisco, Nov. 1s-Austra1ia |stanas straight out for holding that |cogntry for the white race.
 Sir Joseph George Ward, former Epremier of New Zealand, here on |viAt, emphasized that point above all |Qthers in a statement of conditions in |fhe Pacific.
 sNo government, power or party |ronld alter that policy" he declared Sir Joseph appealed for co-opera- E6Dn between the United States and |4reat Britain in finding a solution of |Racidc problems
 Eff the United States and the Brit ZfBA Empire as two sections of theEng- |tiEh h-speaking people were to look up- |on the Pacific Ocean as under their |Epecia1 care, there would be no need |0fxa large naval armament he said. I've have passed through one of <Hha most devastating times that the Iworid has known said the former |Premier. "It has left behind 1t con- Sequences the ends of which none can '$presee. If out of the chaotic condi- If1ons of war that shattered the world
 can come right it will not be accom- Iplfshed quickly, and I do not think |tl1at the most optimistic of us can do Ipther than realize that the effects of 19he strife will not disappear in so |Ehort a period at ten years
 | sBut there are so many things that |can be done toward making things |better that 1t is not a bad idea on oc- |oaHions of this sort, where men meet XAE4IH Iar-SpTeaO parts OI lne WOTlu, " Iexchange views.
 Prevent Future Wars tsWe want as world community to /realize that wars in the future ought
 to be prevented. We do want to i'm Lpress upon these statemen of the Ewprld who are soon to meet in Wash |3ngton, who are responsible to the
 world for molding a policy, that none kpf us are going to look with indiffer- |ence upon their work. If the repre- {aentatives' of the United States with Hits 10o,Oo0.0oO people; the British
 Empire and Japan, leaving out all the &other-s for the moment, when they get /together do not give, take and eXer- &cise conmoon sense, with a spirit of Ideterminatfon to enable the world at large to carry on it's affairs without
 vuar within 25 or 50 years from now.
 then they have not done their duty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

will be held tomorrow morning at il o'clock in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, N, Y, The remains are now at the funeral parlors of George P, Porter, 118s Broad street. where friends may view the body. Mr. Knowiton was formerly of New York City and at one time was very active sugar broker He iss urvived by one daughter, Mrs. Harold Martin of New York City; one son, Robert knowl- ton of Stafford Springs. and one sis- ter, Mrs. Carlo Wombwe1l of Hunt ington. l.. I.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
Women Voters
 Choose Officers

Mrs. Herbert Knox Smtah of Farm ington was elected president of the on the second day of the convention held by the organization in Hartford, November 16th and IT n,
 The other officers were: Mrs. H. H. Townsend New Haven, first vice presid ent; Mrs. Hiram P. Maxim of Hartford, second vice president: Mrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

Annie G. Porritt, Hartford, third vict president, and Mrs. William P. Couch of Cromwell, treasurer. The directors are Mrs. J. W. Alsop, Avon: Eirs Fred s. f,h&se, Waterbury; Miss Mar jorie Cheney, South Manches er; Mrs. T. N. Hepburn, Hartford; Mrs. F. F. McDermott, New Haven; Miss Car oline RuutzRees, Greenwich; Mrs. Milton, Simon, Hartford; Miss Emily Whitney, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

state and federal government may CO., operate in decreasing the oceurrenoa of mental disease as well as inapfoV- ing the method of treatment of thote who do become Ill. Inf ,SCRT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

This handsome Period Cabinet Model PhOno graph of very attractive design and is splenddly sructed throughout Has latest type dependable double spring motor gears and is absolutely noiseess Theone and reproducer the latest improved type play all It is also fitted with automatic supporters and tone modifier Beautifully finished in Mahogany.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28

chairman OF the LegiOn's e0rRhn-
lied Americanism commission, head
quarters of which is at national head
quarters at Indianapolis.
When the war broke out Mr.. Ryan
attempted to enlist several times In
he army, but was refused because of
his defective eyesight. At last the
navy accepted him, but he was ordered
to remain on shore duty. During the
various drives for Liberty loans and
wal funds the newly appointed CHAIR
man acquired a national reputation as
IN orator, especially on subjects In
yolving patriotism and Americanism-
Other members of the commission are
To serve one year, F1orella III. LaGuar-
dia, New York city William b. Fol
lett. Portland, Ore. e. K. Bixby, Mus
kogee, Okla; Edgar II. Baird, Phila-
deIphia Garland w. Powell, Cumber-
land, Md. Richard It. Beirns, Rich
mond, Va. To serve two years, Pey-
ton H. Hoge, Jr., Louisville, KY; A.
II. Gansser. Bay City, Mich; Col. o
don Johnson, U. s. A, chief of stan TO
Gen. Leonard Wood, Fort Sheridan,
Ill. To serve three years, VIII Percy,
G%reenville, Miss Dwight Davis, ST.
Louis; Il. o. Horton, Des Moines, Ia;
Lindsey Blayney, Houston, Tex, and
Leonard Wilmington. Honolulu, Ha-
wall.
1t will be the Legion's aim under
Mr.. Ryan to coordinate and CONSOLE
late the activities for the promotion
Of Americanism Of the Y. M. @. A, Red
Gross. knights Of Columbus, Masons,
Salvation Army, National Security
league and many other organizations.
To this end a conference will be held
N Washington soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28

Armed with a college degree in 1912
he started out to see the world. What
part of 1t he missed in civilian pur-
suits was made up to him when he
jsined the Three Humid. ed and Fifty
third infantry regiment Of the famous
Bighty-ninth division and served In
all the battles 10 which that outfit
participated.
Samuel, on his return to civil life,
became assistant state adjutant OF
the Legion in Kansas and was made
adjutant in September, 1919. He was
recently reelected for a two-year
term.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
MISTAKE IN THE LOCATION
Despite Walters Assertion, Traveller
Was Convinced They Were In
the Wrong Room.

The late William Dean Howells was
very fond Of travelling in Spain. He
once said on his return from Anda-
lusia:
"The Spaniards, especially the
southern Spaniards, have enormous
families. Eight children is the V
age and families of 16 and IT chill
dren are quite common.
But they don't know how to raise
these children. They take babies Of
three or four months travelling with
them. In every hotel and train there
are SUR to be is many babies as
adults.
Il was ushered one evening by a
Malaga waiter into the lofty marble
and bronze restaurant of a sumptuous
hotel. The restaurant was crowded
with babies.
"'This is our dining hall, senor,'
said the waiter, complacently.
81 put my hands over my ears.
"'Your dining halt? 1 said. Don't
you mean your bawl room?'"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
CONGRESS IS URGED TO ACT
Five Provisions Requested IN Aid Of
Disabled Veterans, Amending
Vocational Training Law.

Amendment OF the law under which
disabled veterans of the World war
are given vocational training, so as
to provide five things demanded by
the last convention of the American
Legion at Cleveland was urged In
congress by Legion representatives.
The FIVE provisions requested by
the Legion are:
1. Vocational training for American
citizens who served with the allied
armies, who were disabled and who
are not entitled TO training under the
present law.
2. Training with pay for all dis
abled veterans with 10 per cent or
more disability. instead of training
with pay for some and trimming with
out pay for others, as now provided.
3. Vocational training for the wild.
ows and orphans Of all raen who dice
In the service.
4. The right of the federal board
for vocational education to give all
disabled men In training such medical
care and treatment as is necessary
to keep them at their courses.
8. That all disabled men In train
ing shall receive 500 a month Som
the government while in training and
those with dependents $120 a month,
instead of different sums based upon
the cost of living in different local
tiles as now provided.
A special plea was made by John
Thomas Taylor of the national legis-
latlve committee of the Legion for
vocational training for the widows
and orphans of the American dead Of
the World war. lie said that I'M
doubtedly the $4,000 American chill
dren whose fathers slept in Flanders
fields were entitled to the same edu-
catiOnal advantages that they would
have had, were their fathers alive and
able to provide for them. The wild
ows of the men who died in France.
he added, were likewise entitled, the
bread-winning member of the family
having been killed In defense Of the
country, to be taught some kind of
work Of trade.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
YOU NEVER KNOW, YOU KNOW
Probably Jimmy Was Wise In His
Selection of a Present for
His Mother.

Jimmy Clerkenwell and the boy next
door were discussing Christmas and
Christmas presents.
They had mentioned most of the ar
ticles that they would like to receive
themselves, and then the talk turned
to the various presents that they
should give to other people.
"What are you going to give your
mother for Christmas?" asked jim
my.
"Oh, / don't know" was the reply.
at thought of giving her a paper
knife
"A paper knifeI" echoed Jimmy
scornfully. whats the good of
that?"
"Well what are you going to give
yours?" questioned Jimmy's friend.
"Oh," answered the young sage
wisely, 81 believe In preparing for war
in times Of peace. I'm going to give
her a pair of slippers with soft soles."
London Answers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
He Has a Future.

When James Henry went to grand
money to spend for 1t at the grocery.
On one occasion, following the usual
demand for candy, grandmother fore
stalled any further requests by re-
marking that there was not a cen in
the house.
The youngster was taken aback for
a moment before he gravely inquired,
"Well, grandmother, couldn't you
write q check?"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28

he served as a machine gun officer
with the Thirty-fifth division in the
Yosges mountains and In the Argonne-
Meuse drive. After the armistice, ne
served as instructor in the A ID. b.
university at Beaune and later assist
ed in publicity in connection with the
~interallied games.
Mr.. Williams, who is a member of
Robert s. Thurman post 19, Joplin,
Mo-, served as post commander and
state master-at-arms previously to his
election as department head. Ho Is
editor Of the Joplin News. Herald.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28

former service men.
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards, his wife,
Is now placed 10 a similar position by
the mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
tiers of these veterans, for Mrs. Ed
wards was elected president Of the
Massachusetts department of the
women's auxiliary of the American
Legion at a recent state convention
Of that organization.
The newly elected president is a
resident of Newton, Mass. She has
been active In work for the benefit Of
New England members Of the Anieri-
rad Legion and other former service
nen-