davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
$1,000 A MONTH
ALIMONY ORDER
And Mrs. Ann U. Stillman Gets
$4,000 for Counsel Fees,
$4,000 for Expenses
IN SUIT AGAINST
JAS. A. STILLMAN
Justice Morschauser Handed
Down Temporary De-
ciSion

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, April ITEM
porary alimony of $500 month
counsel fees of $35 900, and $l2,5O0 for
expenses were fixed to-day for Mrs
Ann u. Stillman by Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser in the suit for di
vorce instituted against her by James
A. Stillman, president of the National
City bank of New York
In his decision the justice ruled out
of the divorce suit as confidential and
privileged the so-called confession .
letter written to Mr.. Stillman by his
wife. He also ruled out letters written
to Mrs. Stillman by Fred Beauvais, an
Indian guide, who was named in the
bankers complaint as correspondent
and accused of being the f. Their of Mrs
Stillmans infant son, GZy
Mrs. Stillman had asked alimony of
$4,000 a month and $4,000 counsel
fees.
The decision set forth that Mrs Still
man had pleaded recriminations in her
answer to the bankers complaint and
that both husband and wife made
charges founded upon an allegation of
adultery"
"A husband or wife is not competent
to testify against the other" on such
allegations, the decision said. The jus
tice decided that the affidavits to
which the letters were appended CON
tanned matters that Mr.. Stillman could
not testify TO and it was upon this
ground that the communications were
barred.
Justice Morschauser pointed out that
his inhibition against admitting the al
legged messages from Beauvis to Mrs.
Stillman applied only to the motion
might be offered again in connection
with later motions.
Referring to the alleged letter writ.
ten to Mr.. Stillman by his wife to the
admission of which her attorneys oh
jected and which it was charged by
counsel for the banker she wrote lin a
moment of hysteria,' duplicating her
self, the decision said:
Communications and transactions
between husband and wife were early
recognized as privileged and neither
could be compelled to disclose what !
took place between them and neither
was a competent witness to testify |
as to such transactions or communica-
tions of a confidential nature or in
duced by the marital relation.
From experience it was found that |
far less evil would result from the ex-
clusion of such testimony than from its
admission 1t may in individual cases
work hardships, but the destruction of
confidence between husband and wife
would cause much misery and affect the
marriage relation. This rule is found
cd upon sound public policy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
'SAI,ADA''
GREEN TEA
try it against the finest Japan, Gun
powder or Young Hyson you ever tasted.
You will find it superior in every way.

ly undergone extensive repairs and on
Sunday morning was re-opened, when
large congregation attended all sery'
ices. Easter night Rev. Richard Boil
ton held special service in the Crown
theatre for those who were unable to
be present at church services through
the day. Many men took advantage
of this occasion and heard lecture
on Jesus Christ Who was He -
Albert Tomkinson and Mrs. Algier,
who have been spending the Easter va
cation at their home, have returned to
the Wentworth institute in Boston,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
NORTH F4YSTCN

A sudden change in the weather OF
MONDAY night made people think that
winter wasn't over with The Their.
mometer registered zero Tuesday morn.
Ing.
Those from out Of town to spend
Easter with Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Crit.
FIN were Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ma.
oney. Miss Nora Griffin and George
'hsyer Of Waterbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Griffin and daughter Of More
Town and Miss Gladys Newton Of
Nsitsfield, who, with Mr. and Mrs. G..
T. Grandfield from here. made II in all
That enjoyed Easter dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Griffin.
Mrs. Kate Grandfeld went Monday
10 Waterbury 10 visit for a few DAYS.
Raymond Whalley Is able 70 he out
floors again, after having been sick
. week OF more with the grip.
Frank Sesver Of Newport visited
relatives and friends in town a lev
LAYS last week.
John Buzzell Of Waitsfeld was in
own on business Tuesday
Mrs. Eugene Griffin was in Barre
"Wednesday
Harold Henry from Waitsield was
q the home II his parents for Easter
Mr.. and Mr. William O'Brien and
NO children Of Waitsfeld were az the
ZONE Of Mrs. O'Brien's parents. Mr.
md Mrs. VIII Nelson, for Easter.
Abel Wilbur wss in Burlington one
.sv last Week on business
keHusth Newton vas al his home in
d0retowu for over SUNDAY
Earl Fuller 81 Warren was IN town
tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TEN MISSING
IN DISASTER
After Steamer Rammed Freight
err on the Pacific
Coast
STEAMER SUNK
BY THE COLLISION
Freighter, the West Hartland,
Was Able to Stay
Ahoat

Seattle, Wash, April l.--Seven pas
sengers and three members of the crew
of the passenger steamship Governor
sunk off Point Wilson in collision with
the freighter West HartIand, are miss
ing, according to wireless message
from the West Hartland, which is
bringing the survivors to Scotland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01

through the states of Ohio and Michi-
gan
III. S. Chase. Lowell, Mass, has &C.
cepted position in the shipping de-
partment of the Howard Drug Co,
store.
Mrs. d. H. Hunt has returned to her
home here, after spending the winter
months with her mother in Norwalk,
Conn.
The Easter services in the several
churches were well attended. There
were special services in all churches.
St. Paul's Episcopal church has late
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
EXPLOSIONS
SHAKE RUINS
Preventing Inspection Of Police
Barracks Site at Ross
Carbery
ONLY TWO OFFICERS
LOST THEIR LIVES
All Others in Building When 1t
Was Attacked Are Ac-
counted For

Dublin, April SEARCH of the ruins
of the Ross Carbery police barracks,
which were destroyed yesterday by an
attack of Sim Feiners, was impossible
early to-day owing to explosions in the
debris. But two officers, Sergeant Shea
and Constable Borlas, were killed.
They were buried under the walls OF
the building when the front of the
structure was blown down with gelig-
mite.
The barracks were defended by the
head constable, two sergeants and 10
constables, and all have been account
ed for. Head Constable Neary and
eight privates were wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
BABE RUTH BACK IN GAME.
Is Recovering from Sprained Wrist Re.
ceived Some Days Ago.

New York, April 1.-The New York
Americans broke their spring training
camp at Shreveport, La, to-day and
left for New Orleans to join the
Brooklyn Nationals for an exhibition
tour northward
Babe Ruth, who has been suffering
from a sprained wrist for several days,
played part of the game yesterday
against the Shreveport team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
Point Of Difference.

The agitator had talked long and
wildly. Il cannot be still, he suddenly
beloved. THE words that come into
my mouth are as uumberless as the
leaves of the trees
Yes" agreed weary listener, as he
rose, but they're different in one way
II doesn't take much of a breeze to
start them flying. Indianapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
VANCOUVER BEAT OTTAWA
For Stanley Cup and Series Nov
Stands Two Games Each.

Vancouver, B. c., April l-Vancou-
yer defeated ottawa last night three
goals to two in the fourth game for
the Stanley cup, emblematic Of the
worlds professional hockey champion
ship, Each t,am now has won two
games and fifth contest viii be played
Saturday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
BRAVES BATTED SAvAGELY.
Galveston Pitching Staff Given Terrif,
Attack.

Boston, April AL shapes and va
rieties of hits met the pitching staff of
the Galveston, Texas, baseball nine
yesterday, when the Boston Nationals
went on rampage against them, say
reports received here to-day4 The Bos
ton captured the game II to ].
Billy Southworth of the Boston team
got two home runs and accounted for
five tallies, leading in the great batting
onslaught.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
BRoOKLYNS AT NEW ORLEANS
Will Play the Indianapolis Team To.
day.

New York, April 1.-The Brooklyns
were scheduled to play the Indianapo-
lis American association team at New
Orleans to-day Buster Cotton, Dodger
infielder, has been sent to his home in
GAINESVILLE. O., for a rest. He has been
suffering from rheumatism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01

Warning! Unless YOU see the name
-BsyeT' On package % on tablets YOU
are not getting genuine Aspirin pr-
scribed BY physicians for twenty one
yesrs sud proved safe b millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bsyer
package fOr Colds, Headachs, Neural
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
SIXTH GAME ADJOURNED
After 37th Move Between Capablancs
and Lasker.

Havana, April 1.-The sixth game in
the international chess match between
Jose R. Capablanca, the Cuban expert,
and Dr. Emanuel LAsker, the German
master, was adjourned early this morn
ing after the 37th move, Play will be
continued tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
TWELVE FAST ROUNDS.
Were Fought by AL Shubert and
Sammy Waltz.

Hartford, Conn, April l.--Al Shubert
Of New Bedford, Mass, featherweight
cha mpion OF New England. and Sammy
Waltz of Hartford fought IL fast
rounds here last night. Newspaper
writers were not unanimous in their
verdict The Hartford Courant gave
the bout to Shubert on points
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
Vocal Records

Return Victorious, Italian
"Aida-o ratria Mia" ny Native Land, Italian
sIush,a Bye, Baby Mine,
Nanny Dear Elsie Baker
Cary Yoar eros. with smile Homer Roiheavsr
Tell Me the story of Jesus" Homer ROdeheaver
No. ls7So-ionch ......,......... IS
Underneath Hawaiian Skies Albert campbelHe Burr
Look the Silver Lining" prom sally
Wandering Home" Helen Clark Charles
40 She Gives Them All the Ha, Hal fai Bill Murray
American Quartet
va.e Erica lss,op6ons solo, Rudy wed9sf
"saxophobia" tSaxophone Soo Rudy Wedoe
DANCE RECORDS
Again Medley Introducing Indy
Crazy Blue."-Fo. introducing Rqh, Here
Original Dikielaud Jazz Band
"Ross-Nshtingaler 70, Trot
@o AZ s6'T prg% 0 a' fa their Orchestra
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra
No s734-l0nh
Paul whiteman and His Orchestra
introducing 4o d soms s s WAITING whtsman 0 and His Orch
No l ls5ss- Fs. s Medic, =, -, s.
introducing 'You oushta See Ny Baby"
love R,dy.d.v 70, T Paul "h''m'n and His Orchestra
"SaIy"-MedIey Fox Trot From "Saly"l
Look for the Silver Idning"-~whipPo wiwid Rose"
Lady Bily"-Nedley Fox TrottF From Lady Billy
Good Beetle Tune They Pay'-"lut Plant a Kiss"
Joseph Smiths Orchestra
RED SEAL RECORDS
Just Little House of Love- Gianyilc wood -
Sophie BrasIau
"seenata" icaruso BaccoD Italian, Enico csrrso
No. Hungarian Rhapsody No part i.i Alfred corot i'
a Beautiful Evening" Bourge Debu.sy In French
Giuseppe De Luca
-Gooonda-Cieloe Heaven Ocean, CPonchielHl
In Italian Beniamino Ggi
Nine Honer-,Iiss Louise Homer
o Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair" T,achmannoaD
John Mccormack Fritz kreisler
samson Bsochansle' tsaint-satnsi
study from, The Chidreus Corner
Doctor Grndus ad rarnassum tDebussyl, RaebmaniuoG
snns.tsro" crhe Monastery tds Nsapoit.u
L II sotheru-Iuia Aiarsvs II
4,:sgiards- lGardl. Tos,anini Orchestra
No - ss9ss."1 Fi.ru,, Efr,n zrbai, ' =
Cummings & Lewis
DRUGGISTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01

gis, Rheumatism. Esrsche. Toothsrhe.
Lumbago and Tor Pain All druggists
sell Bsyer Tablets - Aspirin in handy
tin boxes - ~ and in hotties - -
and 100. Aspirin Is the trade mark e
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoaceticscid-
ester u SsIicy licscid ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
Sc. a Day
$3.50 ~ MONTH FOR
Hoods SarsaparHla

The best spring medicine treat
ment that will purify, vitalize and
enrich your blood. Small dose after
each meal. Pleasant to take,
economical and efficient. A months
supply in every bottle.
More Than This
1t creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton and assimilation. and makes
food taste good. A wonderful
remedy for impurities of the blood.
rheumatism, lumbago, catarrh,
scrofula, eczema, to give nerve,
mental and digestive strength and
to build up after protracted illness,
influenza, grip, and fevers.
A word to the wise Is sufficient.
Get a bottle OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilia and begin to take II today.
Hoods Pills. small doses. mild
laxative: larger. an active cathartic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
GALA DECORATIONS
 FOR CITY DURING
 THE FRONTIER DAYS
Prescott Will Be Decked Out III Festive Dress on Occasion of
 July 4 Celebrations
F'rom Thursdays Daily)

Prescott will be decked in gala array for the Prescott Frontier days. Bob Cornell and Ray Vyne having ill charge the decoration of the city, are asking all of the merchants 10 cooperate and have their windows decorated and displayed in manner befitt;ng the spirit of Frontier days Throughout the city, the business firms generally are repainting and remoGeling their display windows. There is more improvement going on iii Prescott today among the bus mess houses than have seen in ten years" was all opinion expressed by T H. Bate.
 In addition to the Prescott From tier days decorations, all of the beautiful flags used by the state fair will be hung about the business district These flags have been sent through the courtesy of the city gov elnment of Phoenix, MaragT Thompson advising the Frontier days
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
TREATMENTS BALL IS
 JULY FOURTH EVENT
Sale of Tickets to Event Sole Gen. eral Support of Volunteer Fire
 mems Organization
(From Thursdays Daily)


 The campaign now under way to dispose of tickets for the annual firemen's ball, to be given July 4 by the Prescott volunteer fire depart ment, is meeting with pleasing sue cess, according to Fire Chief Bob Cornell. Ben Powers, county juve- nile officer, and Howard Brubaker, both of the P. V. F. D., are out canvassing the town from house to house, office to office and store to store, with view to selling every one a ticket to the big annual ter pischorean event.
 Points of interest in connection with the firemen's ball are that it is one of the big annual events of the city, and that it is the only means the organization has whereby 1t can gain general funds. The Pres colt fire department is a voluntary organization, with but one salaried member, and but once a year does it offer for sale tickets, the proceeds of which go to sustain and better an organization that each year prevents loss of life and property to the citi- zens who arc now being asked to purchase tickets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
CATTLE ASSOCIATION
 OFFICERS ARE NAMED
Leaders and Purposes of Sycamore Cienega Organization Shown;
 Forest Service Co-operates
(F'rom Thursdays Dally)

Officers of the Sycamore Cienega Cattle Growers association, formed at a meeting held at the Sycamore ranger station Tuesday night are the following, it was learned yester- day:
 James Reeves, president; B. C. Burmister, vice-president; Ben Stew art, secretary and treasurer; John Boyer and E. D. Thurston, mem bers of the advisory board formed by the inclusion of all five men named.
 Organization of the new local cattle growers association is not yet completely effected, it is stated, but organization will be completed in a short while. Application has been made to the district forester at AL buquerque for recognition of the new association by the forest serv- ice. Such recognition is secured by cattle growers association for con ferring with the forest service on any action contemplated by the service affecting the cattlemen. Actions of this sort, as enumerated yesterday by H. B. Wales, supervisor of the Prescott forest, include closing or opening of grazing areas, adoption of rules relative to the handling of stock, and similar matters, which are taken up by the forest service with the advisory committee of cat tlemen's associations, and discussed in order to secure joint opinion of the cattlemen before action is taken.
 The objects of the new associa- tion are promotion of the welfare of the cattle raisers, cooperation with the forest service in the proper handling of ranges, and aid in en- forcement of forest regulations and state livestock laws.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
HELPED MATE,
 WAS DISCARDED
Eight Years of Foil Insured Sue cess of Frank Anderson, Wife Says in Divorce Action; Then He Quit When Aid Needed
(From Fridav,s Dailvl

To give up eight years of life, to devote the best earning years of a career to building up a husbands professional ability and standing, and then to be dropped and obliged to support herself with waning powers and frail health, was the experience of Helene Hartley Anderson, accord ing to allegations she makes in a divorce complaint her attorneys filed yesterday.
 The years of toll until success came to her husband, are recounted with technical brevity of detail if not of wording in the complaint which demands $100 month as ali mony of the defendant, now living at Birmingham, Ala, according to the wifc's latest information. Mrs. Andcrson declares that she is no longer able to be a bread-winner such as she was compelled to be during her early married life in order that Frank Anderson might rise in the world. She wishes complete divorce and such provision as will care for her during her life.
 There were no children born of this marriage, which occurred at Chicago on November 30, 1911. The specific charge is failure to provide Neil C. Clark represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
THREE MARICOPANS
 FOR YAVAPAI JAIL

Three desperate" criminals yes terday were lodged ill the Yavapai county jail, when John Montgomery, sheriff of Maricopa county, arrived from Phoenix with three men, two of whom had tried to effect their es- cape from the Maricopa county jail.
 The men are Harry Maultby, con victed of burglary; Jeff D.. Dickey, and c. r. Bolt, the latter two con- victed on bootlegging charges. It is understood that Dickey and Bolt are under sentence of two years, and that they will serve out their time in the Yavapai county jail
 Lon R. Bailey, postmaster impli- cated in the robbery of the Bisbee postoffice recently who was believed at the sheriff's office here Tuesday 10 be one of the three men to be one of the three men to be brought to Yavapai by Sheriff Montgomery. was not with the Maricopa sheriff's prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
NORTH END COUNTY
 LAND TRANSFERRED
Deal Involving Eighth of Section and One Thousand Dollars
 Recorded Here
CFrom WednesdaY's pailyl

An eighth section of land located in the north of Yavapai county, near Fort Rock, yesterday was recorded transferred in "a deed filed in the office of the county recorder. The transaction is between George J. Bailey and Martha J. Bailey, his wife, both of Flagstaff, and Hugh E. Campbell and Daniel Francis, CO., partners, trading under the name of Campbell, Francis & Go.
 The land in question, transfer of which involves the sum of $1,0OO, is described in the deed as the south west half of the southeast quarter of section IA, township 21 north, range 10 west, Gila and Salt River basin meridian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
AMERICANS LOSING
 BALTIC'S MILLIONS
Associated Pressl

RIGA, Lativa, June 1.-(By Mail. of dollars in ready cash are going to English, German and Dutch firms from the Baltic states because of the almost unbelievable unafimiliarity of even the largest American firms with foreign trading conditions, and even geography, say Americans here.
 Dozens of big orders for which cash was actually in the banks in New York have been lost to Amer ica because of what American repre- sentatives in the Baltic states term absolute stupidity.
 Tt is time,"' said one of these Americans in Riga who has had to place many orders in Germany and in England when America could have had them," that the heads of American firms realize what the sub ordinates in charge of their foreign trading departments are doing to them.
 Most of them, brought up on so- called American efficiency systems that may work well at home but are absolutely hopeless abroad, try to do business ill Europe according to form 22' or form 24' or whatever form they would apply to similar deals in America"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
CIVILIAN FLYER
 LIN FAST FLIGHT
(From Wednesdays pailxl

Continuing the study of airplane facilities in northern Arizona, Hal H. Bullen, scout for and member of the Mountain States Airplane and Transportation company yesterday flew to Prescott from Williams. He was accompanied by Lieut.. Alexan- der Pearson, air service U. s. A., who has just completed logging air routes in the north of the state for the army.
 Pearson and Bullen required 29 minutes to fly from Williams here, landing at 5:45, after they had circ1ed once over the city. In landing, they blew tire at the target range and as result the landing gear sunk into gully from which it was ex- tricated early this morning by city teams under the direction of City Manager J. H. Robinson.
 Robinson is working on several propositions, aiming at giving Pres colt air mail service and patrols for the national forests. Chief among his plans is the construction of a new landing field only half a mile east of the city, where planes will have a space 800 by zoo yards in which to make their landings.
 The two flyers are returning this morning to Williams, whence Bullen will fly to Xingman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-06-29
LAT TTLEMEN TO
 TALK FINANCES
 AT JULY MEET
Important Problems Confronting Cattle and Sheep Raisers Will Be Studied at Joint Session at Flagstaff, July 2 to g
CFrom Thnrsdav.s Dailyl

A meeting Jointly of all members of the Arizona Cattle Growers as- sociation and the Arizona Wool Growers association, which has been called to convene at Flagstaff OF July 7th, 9th and 9th, it is predicted will be the most significant gather ing of stockmen ever gotten together in the state.
 The business of raising cattle and sheep on the range IS encountering possibly the worst handicaps of any of the basic industries as result of the depression of the reconstruction period, and realizing the urgency of organized effort as the only means of securing recognition of the needs to avert disaster to the in dustry, the cattlemen and sheepmen of the state are hopeful that the de- Alterations of this important meet ing will bring to the industry some means of solution of the serious problems with which it is now con- fronted.
 E. H. Crabb, president of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association, has announced to the cattlemen the imperative necessity of united action in the interest of securing relief measures in financing and in reduc- ing costs of operation, if the busi- ness is to survive from the deplor- able conditions existing at this time, and from all sides there is an un-- usual indication that the cattlemeh will respond in large numbers to this opportunity of securing protect i've measures which will be taken up at the Flagstaff meeting early in July.