davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 14 1921

on the Tempe Normal school girls. The game was played on the home grounds and resulted in a score of to 21 in favor of the Normal school. After all is said, the winning of the game counts for less than does the most excellent spirit with which the girls played. The grammar school girls did not expect 10 win the game and yet at the close of the first half the score was 4 to with the Pendergast girls holding the plg end MT. Irish of the Normal school refereed.
 Many new pupils have entered school since the holidays, making it necessary to refuse admittance to first grade pupils who live outside the district Several of the on-resident pupils were sent home to make room for those who have recently moved into the district.
 This week closes the first semester of the school term. Quarterly exam nations are being given and the pupils grades will be mailed to the parents as soon as records can be completed.
 According to reports, whisky still was recently captured a short distance from ToIeson.
 Mrs. Paul Greenhaw, who has been in the hospital for several days under going an operation, is reported to be doing nicely. It is hoped that she may soon be well enough to be brought home.
 The Glendale Greys met their third successive defeat at the hands of the West End Sluggers last Sunday after noon on the home grounds, the score being Is to 1S in favor of the Sluggers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Pendergast News

The Pendergast Parent Teacher as- sociation held an unusually interesting Thursday evening. It was held in the evening that the fathers might have an opportunity to attend, and the results were so gratifying that another evening session doubtless will be held before the close of the year. Besides an interesting program given by some of the school children, Mrs. Viola Ruth delighted the large audience with sev- eral violin selections. The principal speakers were Miss Elsie Toles. state superintendent of public instruction and Mrs. Allxire, who is one of the state leaders in the Parent Teacher associa- tion organization. A feature not to be overlooked was the fact that the ladies served excellent pie and coffee to the hungry men.
 The Parent Teacher association vii hold a pie social in the Tolleson schoo house this Friday night. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The money derived from the sale of the pies will bt used to finish paying for the new Vic trola which Old Santa left for the ust of the Tolleson school.
 To say that the Pendergast baske ball girls have real nerve it putting i
 rather mildly. This fact was demon. strated Saturday afternoon when thu
 girls trained their longrange artiller!
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
ROUSE NEWS

ROUSE, Ariz., Jan. 12-The Rouse Union Sunday school is planning a wiener roast and bonfire party Thurs day afternoon at o'clock The party will meet at the school house from where it will follow the Bouse wash to the camp grounds Everyone is eX- pected to bring their own bread and butter sandwiches, and wieners, cocoa and pickles will be provided in plenty. The youngsters are very enthusiastic about the roast and bonfire, and all expect q "scrumptious' time. The pub lie is invited.
 Miss Nora F. Morrow, county su- perintendent of schools, is expected in Bouse this week to visit the school and check up on school conditions Miss Morrow will be warmly welcomed by the town, as she is well known and popular here.
 Robert H. Williams, attorney and engineer, is in Phoenix in the inter ests of the Lotus Valley Water Users association.
 Miss Joy Pratt, who lives at the Arizone Butler mine, will stay with Mrs. Charles Harris week days to attend school.
 George Y. Lee has been doing assess ment work on his claims south oi
 
 The school children are rejoicing over the arrival of the basketball ap- paratus, the Christmas gift of thu board to the school They are anx ious to get it set up and start prac' | tice and are planning to produce thi champion basketball team of the Unit | ed States in record time now.
 George Awrey of Glendale, succeed Jacob Lauffer as clerk at the depot.
 The King Placer Mining company has discontinued operations and ha stored for sale here about $10,00 worth of machinery mining timber l and tractors.
 Mrs. S. A. Dodson of Wickenburg ! in town visiting her son, Tom Dodsor
 Mrs. W. E. Enos. Mrs. C. ". Hero | and Miss Etta Fulner spent severa days at Bowyer's gold and copper min ! this week.
 l Chris Zehring is visiting his parents Mir. and Mrs Fl. o. Zehring. c. w. Caryl, a mining man from Lc Angeles. spent two days here las ] week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Thomas. who hay
 been staying here for the last te days, expect to leave in a day or tw for Phoenix. They are driving throug
 from Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

supplied to light the business section of town and the residences were forced to resort to the other forms of light ing. The break can be repaired in another day it is thought.
 To Hold Farmers Institute
 The attempt of the chamber of com merce to aid the farmers of the com munity in the matter of producing ana marketing their crops has finally taken form in a farmers institute. which is to be held at the high school the 2Sth and 18th of this month. The program, which was arranged by a special committee of the chamber or commerce. in consultation with county farm advisor D. s. Turville, is a very interesting and instructive one and tne entertainment of the farmers durlhs the institute is assured by the mem bers of the chamber of commerce. on inc 9Stt ths farmers will be enter tained bw ths chamber of commerce at lunch, while their wives will be the guests of the domestic science depart ment of the high school.
 The program for the institute fol- lows
 .Friday. Jan 2S-
 10 A. M.--Dairy Judging Demon stration. w. $. Cunningham.
 12-Dinner. Florence C. of z. hosts; farmers, guests. SpSSSii' Dwight B. Heard.
 2 P M.-Address: Cotton, Soil Prep aration and Planting, F. D. Overfle!d'
 2:3O P. M.-Address: Cotton; Max ing the Crop, H. C. Heard.
 3P M.-Address: Alfalfa Growing, George A. Tweedy.
 3:3O P. M.-Address: Sorghums, G. E. Thompson.
 Profit. W. S. Cunningham.
 Saturday, Jan. 29-
 10 A. M.-Pruning Demonstration M. J. Glider Poultry Culling Demon stration, F.. B. Thompson. 12 M-Ilinner, Fl Virgel Products Speech: Fl Virgel Products, MT
 2P. M-Address: Bee Management E. Matteson.
 2:SO P. M.-Address: Profitable Poultry, R. B. Thompson.
 8 P. M.-Address: Grape Culture Mir. Bolin.
 3:30 P. M.-Address: Prospects fol Fruits and Vegetables, F. J. Crider. New Music Studio Mrs D. B. Carey has opened studl' of voice and piano in the Isis theate building. Mrs. Carey is a student Q ! the Gustav Johnson School of Musi | and has studied under Emil Onet, Ital | ian tenor.
 kidnap Man on Eve of Wedding
 Seth Pyatt has concluded that Ari zona is stin wild and wooly;" anyway in no civilized country would a maj be taken from his bride of but feN hours and forced to accept a wild Jo ride and the thrills of town. Seth was married to Miss Anit Guerrero at a quiet wedding at tn Nichols ranch last Saturday night an the world seemed rosy. Then all wer wrong; he was called to the doc overpowered, placed in a machine an whisked into town. where he was al lowed to alight and disport himse at leisure. It is said that there weI several attempts made to steal car just a few minutes after he entere town, but without avail. Finally hi friends had compassion on him an took him, together with an orchestI which had been secured for the occs sion, back to his bride, and the evenin was spent in a wedding dance.
 The Misses Jaunita and Ramo
 Tisor entertained a number of the high school friends at their home la Saturday evening. Cards and mus furnished the amusement for the ev' ming.
 Miss Lola LeBaron. county superiI
 tendent of schools. returned the fir of the week from a three weeks wis in California.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Livestock
Chicaoo


 CHICAGO, Jan. 13--(U. s. Bureau of s)-CATTLE-Rece 12,000; beef steers. she stock and bulls, steady to higher; spots, 25 cents up; bulk steers, $S.50@10.00; few choice held s11.00 and higher; butchers, cows and heifers, mostly s5.25@7.75; canners and cutters largely s3.25@4.35; bologna bulls mostly s5.40@5.S5: few fat bulls above s6-5O; veal ca yes steady, bulk s10.50011.25; choice strong weight shipping veals, s1200 and higher; heavy calves dull; stoclzers and feed- CTS strong to higher.
 HOGS9Receipts. s1.000; active, 25 to 40 cents higher than yesterdays av- craze; top, $9.s5; bulk, $9.50Q9.S0; pigs S5 to 40 cents higher; bulk de- sirable 90 to 130 pound pigs, s9.75@ 9.S5.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1s.ooo; all class es very low, about steady; top lambs, $11.80; bulk, s10.75611.75; top ewes, early, $5 75: some held higher; bulk, s5.0095.75; feeder lambs steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets) ts)-CATTLE-Rece eceipts 2,200; beef steers and she stock strong to 25 cents higher; closing weak: al other classes generally steady; early steer sal6SJ St.1OWS.UOs kOou uClAStS s7.750S.75 on yearlings; bulk canners $3.00@3.25; practical top vealers, s11.' 50 odd lotG. s12.00912.25.
 HOGS-Receipts, 15.000; open 25 ti 40 cents higher. mostly 35 to 40 cent higher; bidding on close about 10 cent to 25 cents lower than today's bes time; top, ss.25: bulk of sales. s9.5oG 9.75; good and choice fat pigs, $9.5 Q9.75.
 SHEEP = Receipts, 5000; strong ewes, $500; wethers, s6.50: lambs strong to 25 cents higher; fed west erns. s11.2o; bulk, $1o.50@11.15. l DENVER, Jan. I3 - CATTLE Re 1 ceipts, 1000; market slow and steady beef steers. s7.50@9.50; cows and heif CTS, s5.O0Ge.5o; calves, s7.50@10.00 1 stockers and feeders, $6.50@775. HOGS-Receipts, 2,600; market cents higher; top. ss.75: bulk, ss.S5C i 9.65.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 2.7o0; market to 50 cents higher; lambs, $9.50Q10.7e ewes. S3.50G425; feeder lambs, sS.S mN50
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

lights are forced to give way to the ancient rival. the moon.
 The city maintains its own power plant and gasoline engines are used to generate the power. Tuesday the crank shaft on the large engine broke and it was necessary to send to Phoe- nix for new parts, consequently the auxiliary engine was left to carry the whole load. It is a small engine, how ever. and only enough power could be
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Florence Notes

FLORENCE, Jan. 12-For two nignts now kerosene lamps candles. tailow dips. and in fact any of the ancient forms of Illumination. have Deen in vogue, for the city lighting system Is out of order and even street
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Produce
Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Butter. unset tied; creamery extras, 4S15c; stand ards, 47c. Eggs, higher; receipts PASS cases: firsts. 67067lsc. ordinary firsts, 59G 62c: at mark, eases included 5S062c; refrigerator firsts. 59960c Poultry, alive, lower: fowls. 2Sc; springs, 26c Potatoes. steady; re- ceipts, IS cars: northern white sacked s1.25@1.40; bulk, $1.40@1.50.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1S.-Eggs 2C higher; firsts. 62c; seconds, 56c. But ter and poultry, unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Copper. firm: electrolytic, spot, 1sh 013Ac; first quarter, unchanged. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot, s5.5o@5.6o Other metals unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

4 fuel economy test run in France was by sedan which covered l36 miles on 4.s gallons of gas.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.--Liberty bonds closed: s1ss, $s2.30; first 4s. ss6.so; second As, SS6.s0 bid; first 4As, $s7.o0; second 4As. $s6.56; third 4zs, sss.s0; fourth 4As, $86.So; victory 3As, ss7.06; victory 4As, s97.0s.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Grains

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Close:
 Wheat, March, s1.79; May, $1.7o1A Corn, May, 74]Ac; July, 75iac. Oats, May, 4sssc; July, 4sc.
 Pork, January, s24.50; May. $24.10. Lard, January, $1S.25; May, s13.95. Ribs, January. S12.12; May. s12.so.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Cambridge University. in London has refused to admit women to full membership in the university on equa terms with the men. Most of the other English universities, including Oxford already have granted full membership to women.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Copper

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-~Copper, 1Sh 013Ac; bar silver, domestic, un- changed; foreign, 65Mc.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged: exchange firm; Montreal 12% per cent discount; time loans, weak; all dates 6Q6h; call money, fair; high, 6; low. 6; rui- ing rate, 6; closing bid, 6; offered at r; last loan, 6.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Coffon

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 10 to 45 points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
GAMBLING
SUIT is TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Court Expected to De
eide Arthur Henry
Case Soon

Ma decision war handed down to-
day BY Judge n. E. Hickey IN tho
case % the state vcruus Arthur Henry.
which ras argued IN the district court
yesterday. afternoon. and which he
took under adjustment. This n a
Test cas- t. determine the exact
mennlnE OF the nov state eamhline
law. which was passed BY the last
tate Legislature. and has iusi come
Into effect
Henry l. tho proprietor Of tho
white Elephant I'd 12t West Central
avenue. ne A. chargcd with lllowinc
hls patrons 10 play cards for drinks
and ciears In alleged violation Of the
mo casr involves the legality moi
only 81 eambling Tor drinks and
cigars hut aleo 81 sociai card parties
where prizes ~ givcn. II u me
opinion OF attorneys That ~ ease
VIII be appealed 10 the supreme couri
.cided. This viii Rivc higher author
'sfv 10 the decision. which will be 4
practical Interpretation " the law IN
this regard.
In the areument hcfore the cour'
yesterday tho district attorney. In ~.
ruing for the state. brought out tn
dialinctlon between a game 81 ski
and n game OF chance, saying that ~
law would not affect games OF skin
such a. pool and Billiards.
The dafcnNf. represented by II. 7
Rarnes. argued that the Intention %
tho law was only to cover banking
~ watch would not include solo
and similar card games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

Radiator rcpairlnE. Ouickcl Auto co.
g A. McNabb of the state College
al las 'rucea. whu has hs-en IN Al
buqucrque for several days. will leave
the evening fcr his home.
Jcr X. GoldbcrE. of s22 East Coal
venue former service man. arcom-
panied hy HE mother. left sunday
night for Fort HRyard wherc YOUNG
GoldbcrE viii take treatment.
hr. Royal ~ Tracy who motorcd
TO santa Re and Las Vega last sat-
urday wiz return tomorrow.
Ihc Rev W. s. Nandcrnool pastor
Of the Central Avenue Methodist
church was taken 90 the Presbyterian
hospital this afternoon. Hc win un-
dcrgo an operation Tor unpondicltls
tomorrow morning.
Capt. Robert T. Perkins OF NJ Pa,io
b. in Atpuqucruur today tu visit his
wife. lie expects to return to NJ
laso tonight.
Christmas cards originated In 1873
Beams originated in Egsut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
DEATHS

ORlEoo-Ths funeral Of Ms. Aurslla
GrieTo Who died last sunday evening a.
her rctIdencc on North Afuo street. eil b.
held Tomorrow meFairr ~ . o'clnrk from
the family residence. hirh requiem saass
VIII Be aald a. Martinez church where al
friends arr invlicd harlal viii be A. Santa
barbara cemetery Cfouutt In charse.
DELAhARRA-rantes nelaharra. ared
- year. died last nirht - q lacal hospital
where hf had be- a fau days for medical
irtafnenf. Nj DelsharrA came here from
cuha New Mexieo le h snr,lsea - lan-
sons and Ms widow. The hody va taken
% crullotts fuueral parlora pending funersl
prndiag funeral a~rranGcmcnis.
hACA-M arEarita haea died yesterday a.
tefnoon ~ her rraidenca on North Arna
street after . short Illness. Funeral Ser
Vices VII be held tomorrow morning. Burial
viii b. ~ Santa Barbara ccm-iery.
whn died here sunday viii DO shired 10
JOHNSON-Thc ~ % y ~ Iohnsor
morrow cscning 10 Indianapolis. Ind. Crol
lott u Ia charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
Two Men Held in
Frisco for Death
Of a Chinaman

SAN FpANCisco. june 7s.-rwo
men wcie Arrested on nmnalnughtrr
chlIrcs to-day in connection with tho
death here Of linn Tip Chuns. China
man from n hrating received after
he had accidentally justified against "a
parts OF men aud omc In a down
town street. The police DECLARED.
The attack on Him RAD Chunr or-
curfcd after he had ~apoiorixcd and
turned away frum the party. The pD-
lice said. tie died at n hospital of q
fractured skull and other injuries.
This men hold arr william Nader
aged -. and John Hcibrook. 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

rfotI1od fht president docs not
S..H1 enl hta r.Io. NeE MeHlop h 70
NJ Increased financial ad - .
40d|N ~ ~ rtH1aEn 81 tbs Dowen
na<.onaI soo1 .na1a han u Ne ma
..eiAi tr1E ~ecrnr'inT 80 bureau
p q Everett zs...,ans dl.,rlo.
tnstnrfr a. fhc bureau received word
l1if YESTERDAY nom STATE Highway
~IEIrl141I a. Al .UII|rItn ihnk the bln
had passed both senate and the house
81 Representatives
Tho MI rmtotIca that pRFt q ne
TEIrfs t|N which provides that In.
ere - federal aid shall b given 70
r'r1 1tr - atRsIr ~ uhich there
present an pfolecie have been on a
14-ao basis. m state and govern
Inrnl each IufnIshIuF half the ex.
UHnIe fer road where that exponna
ett . csc1cd sfs.tot a the milr.
The amount ~ money available ;oi
road nfoItcts above the 50 per c1n
m@f<in rin dspena upen the area
nI4Ht lands In tna STATE.
NJ. Gillette has been active fol
two yrare N unEinE h Iansase Of
1Ich = o1t for the benefit o. New
MeNIco and road officials here be
How Ms FhoEId(ra n the wheel hass
been nrEcN Responsible for n
la1HaNt af the measure. In SONS
cn1.8 a - aid The suVernment aid
may roach a. high a. two-thirds q
tbs actual cost
Thc passage o. d Dowell hill Il
conFfens ~ some abeuf after
fight between The proponents Of IN
r1Inpn and ucwcll bfils. n aftel
thc onnorInE lartionr had reached I
Compromise The Townsend bil
when would haee taken all roas
prnlccfn out II the hands Of M
Et1irr and PIT them IN the hands o.
NuFarnsucnl bureaus l. now aeCd
Mr.. Gillette ~fqcoIFed word OF IN
pa4saKt 80 the bui from Congress
MAJ Wnnfufa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
BUNCH OF
ELKSPASS THROUGH
CITY ON SATURDAY


one epeclaI caf Of To:eeo Elka.
hoond for the convention AZ san
Francisco. viii pass through Atbu-
uucruue Saturday on train No 4 Thil
viii BE- the first Of the many partie,
of Eiks that wIl pass throngh her,
Ia b early paFt Of July. The ncxl
PARTY win be here on thc nlrh. more
on abs sixth. seventh. and thc iasl
uura on tho eighth.
There win not be much time "a
give the BILLS . grand welcome on
SATURDAY, hut they ulil a. least hI
given the rind hand hy the Chamber
OF Commerce officials and local Elka
a larFe d~eIcEafion NIll meet them Al
The station. and considerable lltera.
turo on AibuQncfaue win be dis
tI1buitd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28
3 Oil Companies
to Pay State $3.50, 900
Accumulated Taxes

s~uciaL 70 vsa assAlo
SANTA re. June Is -AttoruoYa
for THREE Oh computes ar here to-
day getting ready To pny aCcumuiatcd
gasoline taxes upisr the resent fuiing
Of tho United States supreme tpur'.
one Of counsc. snil tie three ecn-
panies will uav move tnnn s~sto,hu0.
Other rom panies also VIII have TO
nay the accumu uiion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

A man weighing i5f pounds Il said
to contain m pounds ) ources OF
xygcu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Christmas cards originated IN 1874.
Beams originated in Erypt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Jones. That accounts for the class
tho play has Mr.. Conan knows what
the American people want aud be-
side. Conan can write screamingiv
funny things az well ~ decidedly In
tercsting plots. IN broadway Jones
Cohan reached a high mark.
Tho New York papers wora Iull of
praise for wcet.s after the premier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 1s-Llacoin
johnson. rppubiIcnn national rommit-
IFomnn o. IrorEIn. = naEro was nom
mated Today ~ president Harding %
~ rsl,0rdfF u deeds Tot the Distinct
~ IuIunsAIH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

AHTEsIA. y A.. june es.-Lco
Campbell. a fSunr farmer llvlnE
near here. Was instantly killed today
when h. fell from a heavily loaded
ago and M wheel passed oVcr his
hcad. crushinE hi1 skull.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

Tour dnuan. MI wagon load. fac
tory wood; limited Hahn
Coal Co.. phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

quite the best play hat George
Cohan a written. Rapid In action.
American IN every clever line and
situation. A play 81 surprises and
lauEhs. New York cast. Presented
by Charles D. Horner at Chautauaua
which VII open here July n Tor a
Georss cohan wrote broadway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-28

y You win And Il 10 our Ulsssi
1ed Columns.
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
rs BODIES FOUND
IN PUEBLO RUINS
ASFL0OD RECEDES
Search Being Continued by
Troops-Menace Of Disease
Removed by Doctors.

PUEBLO. Colo, June with for
ty-six bodies Officially reported re-
covered at the city morgue. about
twenty bodies recovered by troops.
and eight or ten known to have been
buried by relatives. the known deal
In Pueblo's disastrous flood reached
seventy-five today. IL Is believed that
the real harvest of victims viii begin
tomorrow or Saturday. when the stag
nant pools in the iow-lying sections
of the city are cleared.
While a few cases of smallpox and
typhoid have broken out among the
Mexican residents, fear of general
pestiience is ended. according to
United States Public Health Service
officials.
Estimates of property damage con-
tinue to grow and $25, 900 900 is stated
by well informed real estate men as
the minimum damage within the city.
Reports sitting In here from the
lower Arkansas valley continue to tell
OF the widespread dovastation in the
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
U. S. BUILDING PROBE
TO OPEN IN CHICAGO

Assistant Attorney General Fowler
has concluded his Investigation of the
building industry in New York and
has left for Chicago, where he will
conduct a similar inquiry. relieving
District Attorney Clyne of these dut-
les, 1t was announced today.
u. 8. District Attorney Hayward of
New York conferred with Attorney
General Daugherty today relative to
the New York inquiry and other mat
ters pending there, including the plan
for Capitalization Of the depart
ment's activities in one building in
New York City
The Washington times., 1921-06-09
Fiji HAS Z
'NEv0NES'
ON BANKER
Helen" Titian-Haired Society
Dame, Called No. 3 on Still
mans String.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Mrs. James
A. Stillman will amend her answer
further, it was announced today, to
name two more women.
This will be done before the next
referees hearing on June Is at
Poughkeepsie-
Unlike "Clara" and Florence
Leeds, who were dancers and chorus
girls, it is believed one of these is
Of higher social standing. Her
name is Helen" and it was she,
it was stated definitely today, who
aroused the jealousy Of Florence
Leeds one time on Mr.; Stillman's
yacht.
HELEN WAS ON YACHT.
Mrs. Stillman's lawyers have proof
that she was on board the "Mod-
esty'' one time in the fall of 1920.
This was when Mr. Stillman's yacht
was close by In New York and not
In Florida waters
One of Mrs Stillman's lawyers said
that Florence Leeds became SO
Jealous when she discovered that
ssHelen,- had been on the Modesty
that she spent all the next day
searching for her, and would not be
satisfied when assured by members
of the crew that she was not on
board. MRS. Leeds" then accused
sHelen" Of having stolen her watch.
Like "Clara," the second woman