davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Court Erases 3
Correspondents
In Stokes Suit
Roland Miller, Stepbrother
Of Defendant; Samuel
nj. Roosevelt and w. III.
Meyers No Longer Appear
Billig's Status Revised
Remains in Case With Wal.
lace and Schroeder After
Motion of Defense Wins

,,ocn motion Of Martin w. Littleton.
..nn.sl for Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes.
md With tho consent Of counsel for
We. D. Stokes, who is suing her for
. divorce, Justice Finch, In Supreme
csurt yesterday, dismissed those parts
q Mr. Stokes's complaint which
charged misconduct on the part of
Mn. Stokes with the late Samuel NJ,
Roosevelt. an artist; Will II. Meyers,
vho was q school chum Of the de-
isndant, and Roland Miller, her step
brother.
Justics Finch also dismissed the
complaint in so far as it involved DR..
Hal Billig, with alleged incidents at
a. apartment in West Seventy-eighth
Street. The court said he would per-
s. amended as to the identity Of the
Hon with the West Seventy-eighth
street house, so that the "tall. dark
man mentioned may remain in the
ease.
sUnknown Men" Also Stricken Out
As to Edgar T. Wallace, San Fran
cisco oil and mining man; George Ed
xn Schroter and Or. Billig, the three
eo.sespondents concerning whom most
o. the testimony given so far has re-
lated, Justice Finch said he would not
dismiss the complaint at this time.
This decision Of the court with regard
10 Dr.. Bill;g, applied to alleged incl
dents that took place In Colorado.
Allegations concerning men mot
inown to plaintiff" were also stricken
out
Mrs. Mabel Matteossian. q witness
nr Mr.. Stokes, appeared in court yes
to-day with a physicians certificate,
nying that she has been i'll and could
not undergo great strain on the wit
ness stand. She was cross-examined
by enry A. Wise, counsel for Mr..
Wallace, who asked her how she had
been drawn into the case.
Through sympathy" said Yrs. Mat
!sossian.
For dear Mr.. stokes7" asked the
attorney.
"Yes."
aWho stirred up that sympathyT
aThe case itself. had talked it over
With Mrs. De Anquinas (another wit
ness for Mr.. Stokes) and Mr.. Stokes" "
i, 1Since he got your sympathy how
much money have you received?"
Not cent"
The witness said she was born in
Columbus, Ohio, and passed most Of
Ter girlhood in Kansas City. To
many questions about her earlier life
lie replied, ~ don't remember" She
ave that answer when asked when her
srst husband died.
Repeats Hair-Dressing Testimony
Mrs. Matteossian, on tho stand as a
gihssss for Mr.. STOKES, has testified
hat while she lived at 13 East Thirty
18th Street, in which house Mr. Wal
lace also had an apartment, she saw
Mrs, Stokes in the Wallace apartment.
She rspeated yesterday that she saw
Au, Stokes standing before q mirror
10 the apartment arranging her hair
and that she was only partly dressed.
Ap. Matteossian also testified that she
saw Mr.. Wallace at the time.
Mr.. Littleton and Mr.. Wise again
sought to induce Justice Finch per
sonally to visit the Thirty-fifth Street
house, so they might offer proof of
their contention that Mrs. Matteossian
lni her husband could not have looked
Into the Wallace apartment, as they
testified they did, from the roof of an
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

begun to-day, but was Interrupted
when Justice Gould WAS called 70 The
White House by President Hasdine.
and win be continued to-murcw.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Eggs, 18 per cent: rice and prunes. Z;
bacon and corn fakes, 6; lard. 8: oieo.
margarine, nut margarine. cornmeal
potatoes and oranges, 4; onions and
canned tomatoes, 8; -four, rolled oats
navy beans and canned corn, q: canned
salmon. fresh milk, evaporated milk
bread, macaroni, baked beans. canned
peas, tea, coffee and raisins, /.
The average family expenditures for
food decreased in thirty-nine cities and
increased in eleven cities.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

the facts in the case be investigated.
l don't think that anti-Semitic feeling
enters into this case at all. believe
that the Bureau of vestigation took
hold Of hot poker and then didn't
know how to let go of it. If Rosen-
bluth is guilty I want him punished
But If he is innocent he Is entitled
to have the Department Of Justice,
which has spread suspicious about him
broadcast, to say that he is innocent
instead of claiming that the case is
not within its jurisdiction"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Tornado Death Toll Now 81

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 18.-The
death toll Of the tornadoes and storms
which swept six Southern states Friday
and Saturday stands at ninety-four. A
number of persons are missing and be-
lieved dead in Arkansas and Texas. A
dozen or more of the injured ore ex-
rected to die.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

extension to tho Matteossian an.-+-
mens. mtsn Mr.. Wise said it would have
rnsSt;n s.fen snake to get into such a
poT,..on Th as to look down."
ihe trial will be continued to-d.r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16
Why Manners Arc lmpottant.

Manners are pleasant decelt--h
conspiracy to rob existence Of much
OF its crudity.
Because of them the elusive ele-
ment of charm fingers IN the world,
and gentler natures are encouraged
in their robust growth.
A lot of efficient people, though.
have discarded manners as so much
unnecessary impedlments.
Why rise when lady enters the
room? Why appear interested when
others talk2 Why ask TO be remem-
bered to the people you have hitherto
forgotten? Why thank anyone for
giving YOU what you have paid for2
There is not much reason or logic
behind II all. 1t is merely that with
the finer natures there is an instinc-
tive courtesy that expresses itself in
manners.
Just as with so many others there
Is an instructive lack Of courtesy
which finds expression In boorlshness.
Manners are not useless.
They prevent you from giving
thoughtless hurt TO others. They
make you remain silent when Chopin
is being played.
Good manners come from a good
heart. London Express.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16
COmml HsiODers' Notice
ESTATES OF CHARLES r.. AND
lyfr


The Undersigned. having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Bennington. Com
missioners, to receive examine. and nd =
Just the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estates Of Charles
+. and Sallie r. Stone. late of New
York City. In the County and State OF
New York. deceased. and all claims eX-
hibited in OFFSET thereto. hereby give
notice that we Will meet for the Qur-
pose aforesaid at the office OF w j.
Meagher. In the town of Bennington,
in said District. on the l4th day OF JULY
next, from o'clock p. m. until 4 o'clock
p. m, on said day. and that six months
from the 18th day of January. A. d
1921 Is the time limited by said court
for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Bennington. this 18th day OF
January a. D.. 1921
w A. WALL
JOHN ROONEY.
Commissioners.
March l6-23-30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16

March 1928 80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16

.......,.s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16
Public Sneakinn.

The first rule for public speaking.
therefore, is: Have something that you
desire very much to say. The second
rule is: Always speak IN natural
Key, and in conversational mnner
The days Of pompous and stilted elo-
quence are gone by, and IT was per.
haps Wendell Phillips more than any.
body else who put an end to It in
this country, and substituted a sim.
pier style,-Thomas Wentworth llIg.
ginson. "Ilints on Speech. Making"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16
missionerr' Notice
~ of WILLIAM H. MONTCnMICR


The undersigned, having been ap-
noiuted hv the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Bennington COM
misaioners. to receive examine, and
adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate of William
Fl Montgomery late of Pownal in
said District. deceased. and all claims
exhibited In offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the nur-
nose aforesaid at the home ~ Sarah
! Montgomery In the town of PownaL
IN said District. on the End dav Of Sep
tember, next from o'clock p M.
until I o'clock. p m, on said dav. and
that six months from the End day Of
March A. D.. 1921 is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors TO pre-
sent their claims to us for examination
and allowance
Dated at Pownal Vermont this 18th
day Of March A D.. 1921
ROY q. LANpMAN,
FRANK MASON
Commissioners
March 16-23-3O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16
Opened His Mouth All Rloht.

Patience suppose your old uncle
from the country was so Interested at
the opera that he didn't open his
mouth once2
Patrlce-Didn't open his mouth
once Why say, he was yawnIng dur
Ing the entire performance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16
TIRE DEALERS

Join a National organization of
standard.make tire and tube distri.
butors
Goodyear, Goodrich, Miller, Horse
Shoe. United States, Pennsylvania,
Diamond and other makes,
Larger discounts for you and much
better values for your customers.
Trade follows values. Your volume
will increase from two to ten times.
Ask your banker about US. Then
come in, Telephone or write, Mohawk
Valley Amalgamated Tire Stores.
rs Congress st., Troy, N. Y.
1873 State St., Schenectady, N. Y.
156 Central Ave, Albany, N. Y.
WhoIesale-Mail order-Retail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16

ldeness is an inlet to disorder and
makes way for RIGHTEOUSNESS. Peo-
Pile that have nothing 10 do are quick
ly tired Of their own company
Jeremy Collier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-16
BONNEVILLE

Many robins were seen here the past
week.
]. j. Johnson, who spent the win
ter in Boston, returned Friday for
sugarine,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mowrey moved
to their new home on South Hill, Sat
urday. Mrs. Mowrey has taught the
village school two terms. She fin sh
ed the winter term Friday and ex
poets to teach the spring term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
National Child Labor
 Convention on Friday

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 22-Re- ports of recent rural investigations by the National child-labor commit tee will be presented by members of the staff at the 18th national con. ference on child labor, to be held here June 24, in conjunction with the National Conference of Social Work. The general topic , of the meeting, will be Fair, Play for the Country Childrssf sfso
 The principal speakers will be Dr., Felix Adler, founder and senior leader of the Society for Ethical Culture of New York and professor in Columbia University; Prof E. c. Lindeman of North Carolina College, field secretary of the American Country Life Association; Charles E. Gibbons and Sara A. Brown, both of the field staff of the National Child Labor committee. owen R. Lovejoy, secretary of the National Child La bor committee, will preside.
 Conditions of child employment in certain highly industrialized forms of agriculture, such as beet raising and onion culture. will be described The right of country children generally to good schooling and to plenty of wholesome play and recreation will be emphasized, The conspicuous feature of rural child labor, says the committee. is it's interference with school attendance. The average school term in the United States is 14O days. while the city term is 1SO days. Of every hundred children en rolled in city schools the daily at tendance is so, while of every hun dred enrolled in rural schools only 6s are in daily attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Havana Newspapermen to
 Have Their Own Home

HAVANA, June 22.- Havana newspaper men will have a meeting place. built at a cost of $40,000 by the national government. if a bill to be introduced by Representative Antonio Pardo Suarez at the next session of Congress is passed.
 The government. in 1919, ceded a plot of ground in one of the most valuable parts of the city as site for the proposed clubhouse of the Association of Reporters of Havana. to which virtually every active newspaperman in the capital be- longs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. W. s. Elwell and her daugh ter, Helen, arrived on the Princess Alice last night from Tacoma for a short visit with MT w. s. Elwell 0. the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 c. B. Bohm and his daughter, Miss Flora Bohm, are in the city for 3 short visit MT. Bohm is the keeper of the. Sentinel Island lighthouse in Lynn Canal
 H. Ahrenstedt of Sum Dunn is in the city on business trip. MT. and Mrs. John w. NOrland were arrivals on the Princess Alice Mir. Norland is a brother of Roy Nor land of the Juneau-Douglas Tele phone system and has been on 4 visit to Indiana, where he was mar. ried. MT. and Mrs. Norland will leave soon for Atlin, where he ha: mining interests.
 MT and Mrs. J. T. Tennison are in the city after having made trip to the Standard Packing Company plant at Tenakee Inlet
 Gilbert Hodges, son of MT. and , Mrs. Fred Hodges of Thane, was a passenger on the Princess Alice last night for here. Mr. Hodges is a student at the University and came North to visit his parents during the summer holidays.
 NJ. E. Kelly, at one time in charge of the mems furnishing department of the H. J. Raymond & Co. store of this city, was passenger for Juneau on the Princess Alice. MT Kelly will locate in this city.
 Miss M. Clark of Ottawa, Can, is the guest of her brother, R. F. Clark. MT. Clark met his sister in Vancouver and they arrived on the Princess Alice last evening. Mrs. N. A. Schumacher of Wichita, Kans., arrived on the Princess Alice last evening. She will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. H Cobb, of this city. This is Mrs Schumachers third visit to Juneau She was here last 10 years ago.
 J. F. Breeze, mining man of Vancouver, for many years associ. ated with J. M. Ruffner in the Pine Creek Power Company, in the Atlin district, was a passenger on the Princess Alice He is on his way to Atlin, where he will spend a week or two. and may stop over at Ju neau on his return trip to the States
 J. E. Greenfield. who is interested in the Mayo district. accompanied ny the Princess Alice. They will go to Dawson, from where MT. Greenfield will proceed to the Mayo district for the remainder of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
George Conan Calls in
 All His Road Companies

NEW YORK, June 22-George M. Cohan has announced his retirement IS theatrical producer. He called in all his road companies, he said, and would not start any others in the fall. Fourteen hundred actors will be affected. he said, by this de- ;ision.
 Differences with the Actors Equity Association. which has ordered into effect on September 1 the so-called Equity Shops, whereby members Of the organization are not permitted to play in casts with non-equity members, was given as the reason for his withdrawal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
High Scottish Rite Mason
 Has Retired from Office

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 22.-Illustri ous Barton Smith, 33rd, most puis sant sovereign grand commander, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Ma son for the northern jurisdiction, United States of America, last night announced his retirement from that office.
 Advice of physicians that his health will not permit, continuous ac- tivity caused Mir. Smiths action. MT Smith was elected in September 1910. During his incumbency the Scottish Rite membership has grown from 50,000 to mere than 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Continued from Page One.)

plicatipn for. mempership in the Comn4nist International upon the basis Df complete acceptance of the 21 points of aaffiiation"
 Andther motion on the same sub ject shys: That the Socialist Party of th@ United States renew it's ap plicatpn for membership in the Communist International with the reserS Shtion that we accept no bind ing fbrmula for the attainment or organization of the Socialist society and retain complete autonomy in matteks of memberships organization and tactics and in regar6 to our pro gram and declarations regarding questions which are primarily of do mestic concern.
 A resolution dealing with the op- posites viewpoint will be offered which states that. be it resolved that until such time as the Commun, ist International has officially with drawn the appeal for workers to leave thee American Socialist Party and others of a similar import mem bers of the Socialist Party support ipg or. indorsing the Communist In tfrnational or advocating utilization ttereNitii .spalt le 'subjeft, to 1expui sion by their fespective branches. "
 Another Agenda Motion
 Another agenda motion ssays. That the transitional periods from capitalism to Socialism may take. a leng tim1 1ahd wilE 1nayoidably be atcompaaie1 bysfivilasfrtfs in sone' Srm or a46thek At suck a time the, new esd A4hsp right to defend if felf sssths sas! aliss, senseipps pro. l3tarian ahtf4hts patty<its then duty bound to disregard the formal rights q the bourgeoisih sasta. mihority oi the people and build the power of t1e workers as the majority, upon skch a strong basis and with such Alarantees that the revolution could ubt be endangered from within.
 f"This may be called the dictator. ship of the proletariat, or it may be cAIIed under another name, but it v7ilI always mean the same thing, the Ibwer Of the working class. ex utessed through the workers coun- c1I. or sucb s1her Organizations as .knw >zl 0f. conditions of the times "a which 1Hl aim at the final bolftioq Of exploitation and oppres
 .1 -.rss.s<s .s~&. -t-s>-s.s. - ses-ss e
 Still another motion .o D: present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Rare Arab Glass Lamp
 Is Sold for $l2,50O

LONDON. June 22.-An Arab glass lamp of the 14th century which formed part of the late Nor gans S. Williams collection of arms and armor was sold here recently for $12,500.
 The lamp bears inscriptions from the Koran while another inscrip- tion has been translated as Power and might to our Lord and Sultan, Protector of the World and Re ligion."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Summer Tourist Pays Heavy Fine; Speeding

CORINNA, Mich. June 22,-Ons summer tourist paid heavy fine for speeding and uttered a prayer of thanks that he had come early in the season. before many speeders had been hailed into certain jus tice court here. After pleading guilty he protested that his fine was too high for a first offense.
 "That makes no difference" the justice replied. "I had speeder yesterday. You are the second of tender and the law provides heavy fine for the second offense. The fine will stand"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Smiled When Sentenced;
 Painted When it Sunk II

SUPERIOR. Wis. June 22.-John kowalski, 29, smiled as Superior Judge Perrin passed sentence of IS years on him for holding up a cripple
 Why do you smile?" asked Sheriff Buchanan. Isn't IS years long enough to suit you?"
 My God, did he say IS years?'' shrieked Kowalski. q thought. he said IS days"
 Kowalski collapsed and had to be assisted to his cell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
FATE OF SOCIALISM wilt ..~e s HANG IN THE BALANCE AT
 CONVENTION NEXT SATURDAY

ed says; "The Socialist Party of l.tatorship Of the Proletariat.
 The dictatorship must be established 1 to suppress cOupter-revolutioltar movements cf@the capitalists and to
 firmly establish the new order. The
 working class, having captured the political power must use that power to entrench themselves as, the ddm- inant ruling class. unless such time as the expropriafjpn Of capitalist
 property and the abolition of inter est. rent and pfofit Ehas eliminated economic classes. cls6s interests and class antagonisus." "f \
 Another motion states that "The Socialist Party regards the general strike as powerful weapon of the working class" This motion adds. however: However, considering that it requires high degree of or. ganization, discipline and solidarity, it is evident that the advocacy of a general strike in the United States under present conditions is folly" Years of education and organization lie before the American working class before the general strike can pass from theory to reality"
 Political strikes are advocated in 'pne motion. but warhS tbat it is eff fective> where there is sufficient sentiment to insure general and willing compliance with the strike orders and that political A,strikes called for '1iehtss,0r trfyiaf reasons are foredoomed to failure and .will result in discrediting this powerful weapon.
 Nas. oociaiistlp Attitude
 esaAnother motion dealing with the Socialist attitude toward organized labor asays in part. ."As part of the militant forces of the working class of this country. we reaffirm that ad- incidence to policy of political beg ging, of political trading with the capitalists parties. on the part of the labor movement. is degrading and detrimental to the interest of the workers"
 Still another motion says "the working class government must not hesitate to use the most vigorous if necessary, to suppress forcible opposition by the minority and maintain it's supremacy. The workers must not allow anything to stand in the way of their being the ruling class as long as classes or
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Hurricane Approaching
 From Ocean to Gulf

HOUSTON, Tex, June 22.-Hur- ricane warnings have been hoisted from Matagorda Bay to Port Arthur. A tropical storm is brewing off the Texas coast east of Corpus Christi.
 Late this afternoon the steamer William D. Douhry called for help off Cape Cavallo, having lost her prcpellor in the storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
Wanted a Cool Place; He
 Found it; But He's Dead

CASPER, Wyo., June 22.-An nouncing that he intended to find cool spot, Alex Bring, of this city, went swimming in a pool near the North Platte River here yesterday afternoon and was drowned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22

The finest quality of Silk Hosiery in fancy lace designs, black only, $4.50 to $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
At the GastIneau

w. L. Rex. Mabel H. Anderson John Mattson. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Troy, MT. and Mrs. John w. Nor land. Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Tennison.
 At the Zynda
 Miss Flora Bohm, c. B. Bohm, A L. Cooper, H. Ahrenstedt. Mrs. w. S Elwell, Miss Helen Elwell, Mrs. Earl Maud
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-22
B. sM.~Behrends Co.,, Inc.


remnants of classes remain"
 Competitive motions, advocating exactly the opposite view to many of those here expressed are similar ly guaranteed hearing under the "agenda" system.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-31
LONE KILLER" DOG WHIPS
WOLF PACK INTO PANIC

One of the most thrilling scenes
in "Kazan," the famous James Oliver
Curwood story will be screened at
the Y. M. C. A. soon, is the race for
life of a man and woman with a
dog team over the SHOWS Of Cana
dian woodland and their subsequent
battle with a pack of wolves. Kazan,
a wolf-dag, heads this pack, and
when he recognizes the woman who
has befriended him he turns on his
companions and scatters them. In
tbs fight all the pack dogs are kill
ed, together with several of the at
lacking wolves. Jane Novak, star
of the production, is the woman and
Been Deeley, in the male lead, is the
man. During this skirmish Deeley
was slightly hurt and resumption Of
production was delayed for day
while he recupersted. Bertram
Bracken directed this production,
which is declared to be one of the
most gripping picturizations of any
of the Curwood stories. Others in
the cast are William Ryno, Been Hag-
gerty, and Edwin Wallock. A big
wolf-dog was used for the part of
Kazan.