davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
HOLD MAY DAY FETE
Philadelphia Cir. ls Crowned Queen
at Swarthmort Festivities

The annual May Day festivities at
Swarthmore College were held last eve
ming on the college campus. The cxer-
ciscs which were originally planned for
last Wednesday had to be postponed,
due to the unfnvorable weather. Miss
Dorothy Kinsley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kinsley, 763 North Fifty
third street. was crowned Queen Of the
May. Attired in flowing white and be-
d,ckeG with flowers, she made most
attractive occupant of the golden
throne.
The crown was presented by the maid
of honor, Miss Kathryn Madden. of
Collingswood, n. J. The procession
was led by four girls, who strew the
path of their queen with flowers. Eight
dancers, representing zephyrs, gave a
splendid exhibition on the velvety
green. The feature Of this part of the
program was the dance Of Miss Mar
jorie Kistler, representing Winter"
and Miss Anne Heafford, Of this city,
representing Spring" Following this,
seventy five goods. clad in white. wound
the large red and white Maypole.
4 large number of Philadelphia and
Swarthmore society folk attended the
festivities and contributed to the sue
cess of the affair. which closed with
songs by the various classes. The ex-
crcises were under the direction of Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

cital of the mental torture with which
the writer said she was suffering. and
contains complaints Of neglect by her
husband.
Partial Text Of Letter
The so called confession part Of
the letter reads as follows:
II have always been on the SQuar"
with YOU. Our differences started when
your fathcr made il plain that he did
not want you TO many me. You know
that we have grown apart from each
other. That was not my fault. |
wanted YOU to come to me. but you
would not do So. You left me up in th"
country all alone. and it was 50 cold.
~ was so lonely and wanted YOU, but
YOU would not come. am hcnrthrokcn.
Fred has come into my lfc. 1t
might have been different had YOU but
shown me the attention ! was entitled
to and come home when | appealed I"
YOU
Mrs. Stillman was said to have in
formed her husband that she was i'll,
both mentally and physically, and that
she had been lahoring under Strnin.
Whether she made any mention of cX-
recting a child could not be learned.
The whole letter has been kont secret.
and Justice Joseph MurSChauSpr barrel
il from tho record Of the alimonv pro
cccdings on the ground that rommu
uiCation from wife to husband wa
privileged
Sightseeing Trip Later
Lawyers connected with both sides OF
the case refused yesterday to add tc
the few paragraphs that had become
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10


Their" are plenty of Itttlo folk who,
grlmy and tired and chuck fun "t pea
nuts pink lemonade and ic" cream
cones. dreamed last night ot elephants
ana mons ana hcspnngIcd ladies WHO
swung AT DIZZY heights. And d"SNit" the
uneasy rest they would hav" loved to-
see the circus all over again today and
TOMORROW ana every day.
mere are almost ns many fond
lHt'n'S ana 6ig brothers and sisters who
l''' ,,' ,"S ,,. nntill OF thc season hrst CIR
Gus NH'h th'N entered IN" Gr"unuS at
Nln''''hth street and limiting Park
avenue. -.
, .NN.hait W hat II th"r" was no parade: Every
fhlnE 'I>" was just tn" same, o"'l both
IhI'dr%n ana grown ,unS. had Forgotten
now hiHarr' ana thrilling IN" WMoIr
thinS was untlI they saw II again, lh,'
very a" .S,m'Iird cir"lSy. fer h.@rN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Helen Culin and Miss Elizabeth Lam
ming, physical directors at the college.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
DEFENSE ASSA|LS
ST|LLMAN DOCTOR
Will Ask Court to Bar Russells S
Testimony on Conversation
With Bankers Wife
PRINT "HYSTERICAL" NOTE

New York. May 1O.-Lawycrs rep
resenting Mrs. Anne Crquhart Potter
Stillman have decided TO carry their
fght to prevent the admission of the
testimony of Or. Hugh l.. Russell, Ruf-
falo osteopath to Supreme Court Jus
tice Morschauser. before whom the dt'
vorce proceedings were begun.
Abel I. Smith. of counsel for Mrs.
Stillman. made this known. but added
that the appeal would not b" taken un =
ell after all witnesses for both sides
had been heard. The lawyers do not
wish TO delay the taking of testimony
by an appeal at this time ,,
II will be the claim Of Mrs. sun
mans attorneys that the alleged con-
versation repeated lnst Thursday by
the osteopath on the witness stand was
A nrivileged communication and as such
is not competent.
Matter Of interpretation
Part OF the tcAt Of the SO ca led
"hysterical letter" in which Mrs.
Anne Crquhart Stillmsn. defendant
in the Stillman divorce action is
alleged to have confessed her love
Tor Fred K. Beauvais 10 her huS'
band. became public Yesterday, Nothing
IN the tnree pdTlEId dlhN puO,'"''" ="
dicated any confession of misconduct
and bore out the contention Of her
lawyers that the meaning Of tho letter
was largely a matter Of interpretation.
The letter was dated April II, 1918.
about seven months before the birth OF
Guy Stillman, whose Legitimacy has
been attacked by James 4. Stillman. II
was written on stationery of the Hotel
Iroouois. Buffalo, and addressed tc
Dear Jimmy" Mrs. Stillmans usua
manner of addressing her husband.
The letter is said to open with a re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

staff, there will be in attendOno,
advisory council, including Fr,,. ~
Rawle. representative of the Law .A
sociation Of Philadelphia DR. WIN
Draper Lewis, secretary of the rsaa cnn
mission on Revision of the State Tsa TSn
stitution; DR.. William L. Mikell an 5.o
Of the. University Of Pennsyly0nio iqean
School; Francis Chapman, DEAN ot Law a
Temple University Law School ., W. me
liam W. Roper, Joseph p. Bar,,,mu.il' WI
Lcmuel s. Schofeld, assistant d,uici dn,acci,
attorney: George Wentwortb o'S,rlct Clct
representing the American LcpIorV Vaff,
Walter p. Miller, of the Chembb,,a and
Commerce. Oer ot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
GIenside Women Voters Meet

The Glenside division of the Ieaeur
of Women Voters of Chcltcnham town :
ship was organized yesterday at a meet .
ing at the home of Mrs. Frank X Ron.
ningcr. The specific territory involved
in the organizations jurisdiction is tho
First district west. Chctenham town .
ship. These officers were elected Pros.
ident, Mrs. Renninger: vice president,
Mrs. Horace Wunderle: secretary. Mrs
Aubrey Sithcns, and treasurer. Mrs. NJ
Mills. -'''' "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
MAYOR MOORE TO SPEAK
viii Attend Banquet Of Legal Aid
Bursau Tonjoht

Mayor Moore and Leonard McGee,
head Of the Legal Aid Society of New
York, the oldest organization Of its kind
in the United States, will be speakers
at the dinner by the staff Of the Bureau
Of Legal Aid at Kugler's tonight. Di-
rector Tustin will be toastmaster.
In addition to the members Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Lsuallcn. Hark DaucocF. j. G.
Flynn. Tulsa Capital 100000.
Community Book snop Tulsa.
Nsuoy TBylDr KHu9a8 CITY Mo.
IIn Wu' Uafrell Ella clarke.
Tuln Capital $4,000.
Wills Gin company WINS a. r.
Powell I'd Long j. \. Collins.
WINS Capital $500.
Co-Opcrnu,c on d cos co, OK
muigco. D. Dixon state representa-
tive. capital 100000.
kioWa County Lumber company.
Hobart A. D.. Dcieor. a.. O.. Sims
10 Montgomery Hobart capital
t2O 900
First state bank, smithviIjc. p.
y ChvpooIc. T.. r.. Iiubholl w. T.
CIcpklc. smUnvlie. Capital Flo,-
600 90
U B g Waite Drilling Go. Bart
loauuc. y ~ waite. Dewey A. a.
Board. TuIsi Enrl Beard, BariI"e-
yul. Capital 100000.
usuds Grocery company. Ada. 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Llst your real estate with ug FOR
puIcs results Have clients waiting.
BoTuck g. ROSS 2O5-2O7 Auit B.ds.
Osap, GT37. Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

She five Enid banks for the week
lending May g at noon show an ln-
crease of 83a1g39T Clclr.ngs last
fWcek tlt3it715t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Bank Ctcnrinlc- Better.
Special ts yh" world.
E&m. Nav T. Bank rionriug4 for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
DEFENSE ASKS FOR
INSTRUCTED VERDICT
In Case of Mrs. Eva Steward Against
Owners of the worthen Block
in Barre.

After the plaintiff had rested its case
in Washington county court to-day,
Attorneys J. Ward Carver and John w.
Gordon for the defendants asked tho
court to order an instructed verdict for
the defendants.in the case of Eva Stew
ard. administrators. against H. H. Nc
Allister and A. A. Boyee, owners of the
Worthern block in Barre .@in the SO,
600 action brought by Mrs. Steward
to recover for the death of her hus-
band, William Steward, who was killed
by a fall down some stairs in the
Worthen block. The motion was made
on the ground that the plaintiff had
not shown cause for an action. The
court took the motion under advise
ment.
Witnesses put on by the plaintiff this
morning were A. g. Preble, former fire
chief in Barre. who testified he had
warned Mr. Boyce OF the need Of light
at the head of the stairway down
wihhc Mr.. Steward fell; James Grier-
son. who testified as To Mr.. Stewards
occupation as granitecutter; Miss
Lessel Steward. daughter of the de-
ceased. who told of home conditions;
Mrs. Steward. who testified that the |
sole income of the family was from Mr..
Stewards wages. -Four small sons Of
Mrs Steward were in court but did not
testify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
rEmPLEroN PROPERTY SOLD.
Abraham Telle and Irving Fine Plan
Changes for a Store.

Barre Is slated for another store.
II. j. Slayton. trustee of the r. =.
Howland estate. has sold the house
and land at Granite and North Main
streets. known as the old Templeton
property, TO Abraham Telle and Irving
Fine. Mr.. Tellc and Mr.. Fine intend 10
move the house up about 30 feet 10 The
street line. 10 remodel IL throughout
and 10 install a large store on the
ground floor. in which they viii sell
second hand furniture. hardware. etc.
The property j. next to the Palace
garage and the house i a two-stoTy
square affair. Work probably viii com
menee At once, as the deeds have been
passed TO the buyers
Deeds have been passed hy Mr.. Slas
ton 20 T. A. Drown Of the business
block At 52-5f North Main street Mr.
Drown bought for investment pur
poses The ground floor of the building
j. occupied BY Cummings 4 Lewis.
druggists.
Mr.. Siaytou has also sold two fne
building lots on Wellington street O.
Harry {. Fisher. and Mr. FISHER i m
tending TO build himself q irst-class
residence.
Deeds also have been passed to I'd
ward osens for q huilding iot ~
Frcrch street. where Mr. Owcus plans
~ e~eciing another hrst class res
dence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
BETHEL PEOPLE MARRIED.
One Ceremony at Bethel and the Other
at Randolph.

Bethel, Oct. 25.--At the home Of the
bride in this village, Miss Mary Marsh
and Frank Hart we're married by Rev.
W. G. Harvey last evening. They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carter.
The bride Is the only child Of g. Al.
Marsh, was born in Bethel and was
graduated from Whitcomb high school,
since which time she has been employed
IL, the telephone office. The groom is a
resident of Richmond, Va. but has been
working here for the Woodbury. Gran.
ite Co. He served in the navy during
the World war Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left
last night ON wedding trip, after
which they win return TO Bethel to re-
side.
Gerald Bowen and Mrs. Gladys Wi
not, both Of Bethel. were married ~
Randolph last evening by Rev. Il. Il.
Moore. The bride is the daughter OF
Hamlin @. Barnes and has been acting
as his bookkeeper The groom is the
younger son OF Road Commissioner
Pearl A. Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs Bowen
will reside in Bethel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Blanche C. Bell Of Barre has
been appointed in probate court as ad =
ministratrix of the estate Of Mrs.
Flora NJ. Houston, late Of Barre.
The firemen At the fire station are
peeved and they have good reason to
be. Because Of the traffic regulation
which prohibits automobiles from
turning around on Main street north
Of Prospect street. the machines head
ed south and wishing to 90 north use
the wide driveway in front OF the sta
tion to turn. This has been done with
the permission Of the men but now
they are becoming sorry. Several driv-
ers in the past few days have absolute
~ ignored the bounds Of the drive
way, or turned carrlessly. and passed
over the lawn One machine a few
nights ago rode all four wheels across
the grass The firemen work hard each
summer 70 keep these lawns looking
spick and soan and plans are under
way 10 surprise the next autoist who
and starts across the
grass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
SEEK TO EXPEL
REP. BLANTON
Resolution introduced In
House By Republican
Leader
PUBLICATION
OF REMARKS
Was Ground for the Move
to Unseat Him from
House

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.--Expul-
sion from the House of Representa-
tive Thomas Blanton, Democrat, Tex
as, was called for in a. resolution in
troduced to-day by Representative
Mondell, the Republican leader.
The ground for the move to expel
was publication in the Congressional
Record as part of an extension Of re-
marks by Blanton of an affidavit re-
lating to row at the government
printing Office, which affidavit was
characterized by some House members
as obscene and unfit for transmission
through the mails.
In Blanton's absence, consideration
of the resolution was deferred until
Thursday.
Another resosssion for Blanton's cx-
pulsion was prepared by Representa-
tive Mclaughlin, Republican, Nebras
ka, and was about to be dropped into
the House hopper when Mr.. McLaugh
lin was informed that one would be
presented by Mr.. Mondell.
The Nebrsskan's resolution charged
that publication Of the offending mat
ter in the Record made it "unmaii-
abb. and also made members of Con-
gress "liahlc to criminal prosecution
and punishment" ii they knowingly
had caused it to be mailed.
There was suggestion from some
Democrats that the resolution OF ex
Dnlsion be amended to eensure only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
REPUBLICANS PROPOSE
TO PUSH TAX BILL
Threaten Continuous Session in Sen.
ate Till Measure is
Passed.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 2.l The
Senate returned to-day TO its bister
fight over the tax revision bill with
Republican leaders planning to force
continuous sessions beginning to NOR
row, until the measure is passed and
the Democrats generally opposed to
what they regard an unprecedented
procedure.
If the proposed resolution calling for
continuous sessions is presented To-
morrow, as promised by Senator Pen
rose of Pennsylvania, in charge Of the
tax measure, determined fight against
it is expected from the minority side.
In this connection, the question had
been raised whether the debate on Il
would not delay the final vote on the
tax measure beyond the time that Il
probably could be had by carrying out
the original Republican plan of night
sessions.
"A round robin pledging Republican
senators TO be- within call dav ard
night for votes on the measure contin-
ued to circulate to-day among the ma
jority members Of the Senate and its
sponsors hoped to have 40 signers-s
majority-before the day ended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox have
returned from their honeymoon and
win make their home at IA Elmore
street for the present. Mr.. Wilcox is
a fireman attached 10 headquarters.
A party of thirty-five friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Rising. Bolster avenue. last
evening 10 help celebrate their tenth
anniversary Games and music were
enjoyed and refreshments served. On
behalf Of the friends assembled, Mayo
Lynde, in few well chosn words, pre-
sented them purse of money. The party
broke up at a late hour. wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Rising many more happy an
niversaries.
Preparations for Barre's 1927 foot.
ball classic. the Goddard -Spaulding
battle. which will be staged Saturday.
are underway. Spaulding. with con-
fidence renewed by the sweeping vic
tory last SATURDAY.. and Goddard. vast
~ improved by the Dartmouth fresh
men game Saturday, are going at il
these afternoons despite the weather.
Goddard must drop several regulars.
including johnson. Belleville and VIII
ley, because of school masters rules
Coach Aldrich has these holes plugged
up with eligibles. however. and Is drill
ing them intensively. AT Lincoln cam
pus Coach Lundhoim i whipping his
team along strong a. he knows that
the game is 20 be one Of the hardest
on his schedule.
The new weather man az Norwich
isn't going 10 let Barre forget he's
there for a while. During the past
p hours the city had the overwhelm
ing pleasure Of experiencing all posi-
BE brands % weather on the calendar. |
Rain and plenty Of i sent the city to
he warm bed covers early last eve
hing and daylight this morning re-
realed that the csvorting q the els-
nents had managed % blanket the
-ills around with a thin snow cover. ]
Then. a. u fighting for it, lie. the /
ain again put in an appearance
around : O'Clock and after = bitter
struggle gave up the ghost Al 1880 4
,ieiock good Old -. appeared IN glory
md II the farmers herczbouis aren't
rsv ~ On fhcir caf-uistions. Barre is
= for = sPsn of god wcales zss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
Welded AT BRATTLEBoRo.
Alice Theresa Miles Bride Of James 7
Denning, Jr.

Brattleboro. Oct. 25.-The wedding
of James Timothy Denning. ir.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Denninv Of
10 Walnut street, and Miss Alice
The3es Miles, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Miles of 90 Green street.
took place yesterday morning at 1880
o'clock in 81. Monica's Roman Catholic
church, Rev. James r. Rand ofiiciat-
ing. using single ring Mrs. Arthur
p. Carpenter. church organist. rendered
the bridal march from Lohengrin. and
during the ceremony, Mrs W. r. Miles
sang Ave Maria.
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
brown with large brown velvet hat.
She carried a bouquet Of orchids. She
was attended by Miss Katherine Den
ming. sister OF the bridegroom. who
wore > brown suit aud henna colored
hat and carried yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Arthur Miles, brother of the
bride, acted as best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home OF the brides
parents on Green street. which was
attended by members Of the families
dNu A ItN Illuminate NIAFNl~. MI. ana
Mrs. Denning left for weeks trip
10 Boston and other places. They viii
be at home upon their return in the
Wilder building. where they have fur
nished an apartment
Mrs. Denning moved here from Barre
with her parents about two years ago.
Her father and brother. W r. Miles.
bought out the grocery business Of
Freeman Scott. She graduated from
&. Msry's academy IN Burlington. /
Since coming TO Brattleboro 90 live she
iad had a position in Mrs. Flora Ksva- !
nugh's shampoo PariOrs in the Amer
can building
Mr.. Denning graduated from the Pa
'ochisl school. also attended the Brat
ieboro high school He enlisted in the /
World War. and uas in the 26th dixi- 4
ion- He served overseas about ~ i
months. He nos has . position -
il tbe ". y RicbardscB
nrst market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
RAHROADLABOR BOARD
REITERATES GENERAL
CALL TO CONFERENCE
WOM4N SAW MEN
HURL PACKAGE
Investigation of Package Revealed
Woman's Blue Serge Suit-New
Clue in Murder of Woman.

New York, Oct. .25. "A second man
to-day entered the mystery surround
ing the murder of the young woman
whose dismembered body was found
last Saturday in pond at Long Island
City.
Detectives working on the case adj
vanced the theory that two men took
part in the dismemberipg of the body
when the officers discovered that two
shirts found wrapped about the mu.
tilated form were of different size and
bore different laundry marks.
This theory was strengthened when
package containing a woman's blue
serge suit, now believed to have been
worn by the victim, was turned over
to them. The discoverer of the pack
age, young woman, said she had seen
two men throw it from an automobile
near her home Saturday afternoon. The
clothing was a size that would have
fitted the slain woman and efforts are
being made to trace it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
BEER As MEDICINE .-
COMES INTO ITS OWN
Treasury Department Issues Promulga-
tion Permitting Its

Washington, d. c., Oct. 25.-B Beer, as
q medicine, enjoys full legal status
to-day through the unexpected action
OF the treasury department in promul-
CATION regulations permitting its use
for that purpose.
Dry advocates in and out of Congress
did not conceal their disapproval of the
departments action. Wayne b. Wheel
er, general counsel for the Anti Saloon
league, described it as "less defensible
than at any other time" while Senator
Willis, Republican. o., joint author of
the anti-beer bill, characterized il as an
outrage, utterly indefensible."
While the new rules. covering com
prehensively the use of wine and spir-
ituous liquors as medicines as we'll as
beer, fix limit of two and one-half
gallons, the equivalent of a case, as the
amount Of beer that may be prescribed
to the same person at one time, no ar.
bitrary limit is placed on the number
of prescriptions one person may obtain
within a given period.
Except that the amount for single
prescription is limited 10 two quarts.
the wine regulations are the same,
while spirituous liquors are limited to
one pint within any ten-day period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
GOVERNMENT PLANS
BEING WORKED OUT
Attorney General Daugherty and Five
District Attorneys Go Into
Conference

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 25.-Final
details of the governments strike pro-
gram, designed to assure Transports
tion for people who travel and Trans
portation of food and fuel were to
be worked out to-day at conference
between Attorney General Daugherty
and five federal district attorneys from
as many gseat railroad ccnters. As a
result of the meeting, which was con-
tinued from yesterday, it was expected
that instructions would b0 sent TO 9th
er district attorneys which would serve
to guide them if the threatened strike
materialized.
The district attorneys called here by
Mr.. Daugherty included Hayward of
New York, Clyne Of Chicago, Wertz Of
Cleveland, Lockwood of Buffalo and
Van Nuys of indianapolis. They came,
the attorney general announced. "to
discuss fully the plans Of the depart
ment in the event Of a strike"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Loren Smith Of st. Johnsbury came
to Barre on a business trip yesterday
afternoon and remained over night. He
left for Mortified this morning.
Amand lafayette Of Montreal i Wis
iting friends IN Barre to-day. on his
way to Bridgeport. Conn. where he
has obtained employment with the Tn
ion Brass CO.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Tobin and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Tobin returned 70 the
the city yesterday from Bristol, y. H.,
where they spent the week end. While
there they ATTENDED the Columbia
Dartmouth game at Hanover Sstur-
day.
Toe missionary soeietE II she Pres
bFteriaH clurch yin bold = regular
meeting AZ tie home 81 Mrs. Rennie.
- Orange stroof- tonight 81 ESQ
otlcek- Lst us have q large attend
aner - rncmbcrs and also others uho
are intcrrst-i IN this great work