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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

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The New York herald., 1921-04-27

Stokes apartment in the Hotel Ansonia
when she returned home. She saw the
same woman In and out of the apart
ment many times later she said, and
learned she was Mime. Estelle," who
had been established in a millinery shop
in the hotel by her husband.
Mr.. Littleton questioned her about her
knowledge OF detectives and of servants
acting as detectives. reporting to Mr..
Stokes her every movement. She said
she spoke to her husband about this and
he replied that he didn't tell the SER
wants to do it, but supposed they did 1t
because they have worked so long they
want to help me-"
The witness testified that in october
or November. 1918, she was awakened
about o'clock in the morning TO find
Mr. Stokes standing over her with a re-
volver She said when she asked him
what he wanted he replied that he
Thought he heard somebody In rnn
house" He was not satisfied with her
assurances the witness continued, but
walked to a library and sat for two
hours on a couch from which he could
watch her bed.
Mr.. Littleton asked her what language
Mr. Stokes used toward her. She de-
scribed 1t as very coarse-swear words,
names"
The trial will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
Escorted Home by Brown.

After the performance they took the
girls home. Victor stopped off at a hotel
where he had an engagement and young
Brown escorted her home.
"The cook let us in. l told her to fix
a lunch for Elliott and / retired at once
don't know whether Mr.. Brown ate his
lunch." she continued.
She denied that she and Victor had
pleaded with a maid to protect Mrs
Stokes from her husbands suspicious.
as the maid testified. Mrs. Stokess ver-
sion was that she and Victor intimated
to the maid that she had been carrying
expected her to tell the truth II any
trouble arose.
Regarding the keys found in a room
she formerly occupied and which, the
Diaintiff contended, fitted the door of
Edgar T. Wallace's apartment Mrs.
Stokes testified she never saw them, that
she had not occupied the room for
months, but that Mr.. Stokes used to
keep thirty or forty keys in that par
tcular dresser.
The offer Of money settlement in
return for a divorce was made by Mr..
Gleason, Stokess personal attorney.
January 8, 1919, Mrs. Stokes testified.
the day after Mr.. Stokes left her follow
ing a quarrel over her cousin, Dr. Hal
Pillig.
Would Not Consider Divorce.
mir. Gleason told me that Mr.. Stokes
would settle a large amount upon me
and the children IL I would consent to
divorce and that he would furnish the
grounds" she said. Then he said that
IL would not consent Mr.. Stokes would
stop at nothing to get divorce from
me. | replied that I would not consider
such proposition for even $4,000 a
year. told him did not want di-
vcrce and knew had not done anything
that would justify his getting one"
The shooting of Mr.. Stokes by Lillian
Graham and Ethel Conrad. chorus girls.
In their apartment soon after his mar
riage to the defendant was referred to
when Martin w. Littleton. counsel for
Mr.. Stokes. asked her IL she had OBJ
jected to his conduct with them. Further
questioning along that line was ruled
out for the time being by Justice Finch
after Herbert c. Smyth Of Mr.. Stokes's
counsel contended that Mr.. Stokes went
to the chorus girls rooms only to get
back old love letters, not to continue his
acquaintance.
Only a week after they were married,
Mrs. Stokes testified. she found a strange
woman being escorted to the door of the
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
PICTURE IN PAPER LEADS
MONTANA MAN TO BRIDE
Marcus DAILY Boarman of
Roundup to Wed Miss Vir-
ginia Madigan To-day.

Marcus Daily Boarman Of Round
city to-day as his bride Miss Virginia
Madigan. with whose picture. which he
saw In the rotogravure section OF THE
NEW YORK HERALD. he fell in love weeks
before he met the original. This unusual
romance had it's beginning a year ago
when Mr.. Boarman. in looking over
his favorite New York newspaper,
saw in the rotogravure section
the picture of Miss Madigan as she
appeared In the title role of Jeanne
q Arc at the pageant at Fordham Uni
versity in May of last year to mark
the Qualification of the French heroine
OF the middle ages.
Through mutual friend ,vbosa
friendship had been made only by long
distance correspondence. Mr.. Boarnan
made the acquaintance of Miss Madi-
gan through the mails. Thus started
correspondence that led to a meeting
several weeks later. when Mr. Boar,nan
came to New York from Montana TO
see in real life the ideal he had found
In the illustrated section OF the news
paper.
Last month Mrs. Patrick Francis
Madigan of 1864 Marion avenue, The
Bronx. announced the engagement OF
her daughter to Mr.. Boarman, and this
forenoon in the Lady Chapel OF st.
Patrick's Cathedral they will be mar
ried. Miss Madigan's late father was
known as a bibliophile and publcist
She was educated in the Ursuine Acad-
en1y and Mount St Vincent Convent
School, and during her school days ac-
quired her reputation as a proficient
amateur actress.
Mr.. Boarman is a lawyer at Round
up. He Is a half-brother of Mrs. j.
Norman de r. Whitehouse of this city
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Boarman. His father has been o resi-
dent Of Montana for number of years
and was a long time friend Of the late
Marcus DAILY. for whom the son was
named. To-day's bridegroom was grad
uated from the Gonzaga and George
town Universities.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
'GLAENZER DIVORCE
SURPRISES SOCIETY
Judgment i'm Favor Of Wife,
but No Award Of Alimony
Is Mentioned.
HAD BRILLIANT WEDDING
800 Guests at Reception After
Church Ceremony Presided
Over by DR.. Stires.

The news that Mrs. Jules Glaenzer
o.. March II in the Westchester County
Supreme Court at White Plains took by
surprise yesterday many OF her friends.
who form a large circle in society. Only
tho intimate acquaintance OF the couple.
who were married five years ago, knew
tlat they had separated.
The record of the judgment in favor
CT Mrs. Glaenzer. which was signed oy
Justice Morschauser, reveals the fact
that the interlocutory decree was
granted upon the report of q referee or
December 4. 1920, and that on March IL
tIrs. Glaenzer received her final decree.
No mention Of alimony was made in tNe
papers. The plaintiff was given the
custody OF the only child OF the couple,
Robert Adams Glaenzer. until the son
shall reach the age Of Fl. The defend
art may see his son at intervals upon
request. AN unknown woman" was
named as correspondent ana il was al
eged that she went with Mr.. Glaenzer
TO an apartment in Fifth avenue.
The law Arm Of Nicoll Anable, Fuller
& Sullivan appeared for Mrs. Glaenzer.
Edward Murphy Minton OF 90 Liberty
street was counsel for the defendant.
The testimony was taken in secret by
Arthur NJ. Johnson as referee.
Mr.. Glaenzer Is living in the apart
ment at Al Park avenue, which was the
home of the couple until Mrs. Glaenzer
went to the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Franklin Adams. at
$40 Park avenue.
The marriage OF Miss Edith l.. Adams
and Mr.. Glaenzer in st. Thomas's
Church on February ., 1915. was one OF
tho largest weddings OF that winter IN
New York society. He is a son OF the
late Georges A. Glaenzer. we'll known
art dealer and importer There was
reception for 500 guests In the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Adams.
The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires mar
ried the couple before an assembly OF
guests that filled the church. The
brides attendants were Mrs. w. +.
Simons. Miss Carla Won Bergen, Mrs.
Edward b. Close, now Mrs. Edward +.
Hutton. and the Misses Helen Gurley OF
Chicago and Harriet McAlpin OF this
city. Roy D. Chaplin was the best man
and Robert J. Adams brother OF the
bride: George Moffett James A. Moffett
Jr. George G. Bourne, Franklin l.. Hut
ton. Edward B. Close. Theodore e.
Steinway and G.. Brette Glaenzer
brother Of the bridegroom, were the
ushers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
7IO SEIZED FOR DEFYING
PROSPECT PARK RULES

Magistrate Dodd was deluged in
Brooklyn YESTERDAY with 710 cases aris-
ing from violation of Park Department
rules Most OF the infractions We're
committed in Prospect Park last Sun
day. The record breaking crowd jammed
the old Domestic Relations Court build
Ing at Myrtle and Vanderbilt avenues.
and ove.fowed to the street. More than
200 offenders were fined 81 or 81.
The police and special afficers OF tie
Park Department were responsible for
the clean up" Many cases had to do
with the picking OF flowers, destroying
shrubbery or failure to keep to the
proper paths in Prospect Park.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED.

The Grand Jury in Brooklyn DIS
missed yesterday the charge af murder
that has been pending against Luciano
yerderosa OF II Jackson avenue. ard his
wife, Caroline, since April 2. when the
body Of the young wife's stepmother,
Mrs. Catherine Trotta, was found in
Cooper's Pond, at Maspeth and Porter
avenues, in Greenpoint.
The New York herald., 1921-04-27

The wedding ceremony Will be per-
formed by Mgr. Burke. pastor OF the
Church Of ST. Philip Neri in the Grand
Concourse. who also will say the nup-
tial mass. Miss Madigan will be ac-
complained to the altar by her brother
Thomas F. Madigan, and will be
attended by her sisters the Misses
Josephine and Martha Madigan. DR..
Joseph Zimmerman of Buffalo, and
Capt William Etcf, U. S. A.. OF Rich
mond Va, will serve as ushers and
Milton Baldridge will be best man.
Mr. Boarman and his bride viii. make
a wedding trip to the Pacific coast be-
fore going to their future home in
Roundup
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
WIFE SAYS STOKES
TRIED TO BRIBE HER
Money Settlement for Divorce
Offered by His Counsel,
She Testifies.
sTHREAT' AFTER REFUSAL
Witness Declares Husband
Struck Her and Subjected
Her to Other Cruelties.

On her third day in the witness chair
defending herself before Supreme Court
Justice Finch in the divorce action
brought. by w. E. d. Stokes. Mrs. Helen
Elwood Stokes told yesterday of spurn-
ing an offer his lawyer made for her to
divorce him In return for a money set
tlement and of his lawyers declaration
that Mr.. Stokes consequently would
stop at nothing to divorce her.
She told also Of many acts of physical
and mental cruelty, in support of her
counter claim for separation, and Of
finding other women In her apartments
with Stokes when she would come home
from a shopping trip or afternoon call.
Less than month after they were mar
ried, in 1911. she testified, Stokes held
her a prisoner in bed for several hours
in the morning, struck her, hurled her
against the wall, and told her the sooner
she learned who was boss the better 1t
would be for her. The mental cruelty
began within three months after their
marriage. she testified. when Stokes in
the presence of his brother Thomas ac-
cused her of Illicit relations with other
men.
Her testimony brought out for the
first time the identity OF the tall. dark
man." who remains among the corespon-
dents. with whom she was charged with
indiscretions on December IA or Is. 1918.
in the Stokes home at 317 West Seventy
eighth street. She recalled that at that
time she returned home late at night
with Elliott Brown, young chum and
room mate OF her brother, Victor Miller
student at Yale. They were in town
that evening. she related. - she ac-
oompanied the two boys and two girls to
theatre.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

complished by leach Of them in its
own peculiar way" contributing to
the common good, progress and ad-
vance of mankind. 1t is not neces-
sary for this country to belong to any
international communism in order
that it may fulfill it's duty to civiliz-
alton.
1t is well on the eve of the con-
ference to discuss limitation Of ARM
aments to keep these facts in mind.
There IS abundant evidence that a
tremendous drive will be made dur
ing that conference to commit the
United States in some way to the
League of Nations. Nothing but a
vigilant, militant public sentiment
vigorously expressed, will successful
ly combat and counteract this effort
The task and responsibility of doing
this rests wholly with the Repub-
lican publishers and editors.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
Hitting 0be Nail on 0be Head
NNNNNNNNNN%N%%NNSESISCSE GENNNxxNxxxSsxSxSxS

this, and to hold it's own in foreign
markets, the British government now
S contemplating substituting COM
merce and industry. The wiser ones
are protesting against the continua-
tion of this futile attempt to lift the
counry by tugging at the boot-straps.
What is happening in England is
happening in continental Europe, as
for example, in Switzerland, the home
Of the League of Nations, employ
ment is seven times worse than it
was a year ago. The Swiss govern
ment is paying 100000 francs Q
month in unemployment pensions,
with the certainty that this must be
Increased. Here, too, commerce and
industry are asking that they be
subsidized in order to assist them to
carry the burden of subsidizing the
unemployed. The government has al
ready given state aid in the amount
Of 20,O00,000 francs to the watch in
dustry, and other industries are on
] the list for subsidization.
Only in the United States has the
central government pursued the pol
icy of getting out Of business and let
ting Individual resourecfulness indus
try and independent self-respect have
full swing. The result has been a
vindication of the policy of individ-
ualism as against the policy of pa
ternalism. The United States has
pratticed seHfreliance. 1t has EN-
phasized the doctrine of nationality
Instead of looking to League OF
Nations, or other outside influences
to solve its problems, and becoming
!; thereby dependent upon such influ
ences, the United States has put it!
hand to the plow and it is turning it
own furrow. Communism among ma
/ tons has the same deadening effec
{ as communism among individuals
The United States, by keeping out o
any international communistic assC
citation, has presered not only its ma
i tionality but it's economic\ virilit
Z and stability.
5 This has not prevented the Unite
D States from doing it's full share i
: the process of reconstructing wa
4 devastated world. AS President Hard
ing said in his recent address at York
n town, Virginia, there must be CT
e operation among nations, but, as h
/ so ably phrased it, this must be aC
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
BEATING THE WORLD.

Developments in various parts of
the world are conspiring to prove
the wisdom of the policies of the Re-
publican administration.
From the very outset the admin
istration turned a deaf ear to all
propositions which smacked of state
socialism or had for their end the
invasion by the goernment of the
field of private enterprise and initia-
tive. As a result, the United States
has travelled further on the road back
60 normalcy than any other nation
which participated in the war, and
the manner of it's journeying has
been in strict observance Of the rules
Of sound economies.
Compared with any European ma
tion the United States Is infinitely
better off in every respect; living
costs are lower; wages are higher;
industries are more active, and busi-
ness is more prosperous and on a
sounder basis. Take for example,
England, where, although conditions
are admittedly better than in the
European countries, the situation,
nevertheless, is critical. The depres-
sion Of her markets abroad and the
invasion Of her markets at home have
almost brought about the collapse of
British industry. Her unemployed
are now officially estimated at over
100000, which is proportionately
much greater than the estimates ot
unemployed in the United States
She has attempted to cure the prob.
lem of unemployment by the payment
Of government subsidies to the idle
Official figures just made public re
veal the amazing fact that during the
- past year 46 per cent Of the Englisl
population has received some form o.
government handouts, costing tn,
national treasury nearly $2,000,000,
900 in cold cash, which is equivalen
to 800 taxation for every Englisl
family. But instead of curing, o
even relieving, the situation, it ha
only aggravated it. Few want t
work so long as they can draw ur
employment pensions or "doles" iron
the public treasury.
One evil breeds another, and in a
attempt to assist business sustain tn
burden of taxation incident to al
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

get their impatience Of today in
eaigerness to know how their per
sonal fortunes are to be affected.
Fret and fume as we may, we all
know in our hearts that a good law
evolved out of long and painstaking
consideration is much to be preferred
to a poor law hastily thrown together
and put through under pressure, ex-
ecutive or Observation-Disclosures
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

know, as do the leaders in congress,
that once legislation is written into
the statutes it is not judged by the
length Of time necessary for its en-
actment, but by its effects for good
or i'll upon the welfare of the nation.
Many men and many interests are
impatient that this measure or that
should become a law, but when the
final vote is taken and the presiden-
tial signature attached, they will for
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

but tht the country itself is danger
ously near the. rocks because of the
failure of the congressional majori-
ties speedily to agree upon and put
through the revenue, the tariff and
other pending measures.
1t is very much to be doubted if
President Harding and those asso-
ciated with him in responsibility en-
tertain in measurable degree any Of
these doleful apprehensions. They
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

The tenth article Of the
series by H. G. Wells on the
Washington conference will
appear exclusively in The
Washington Times tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
OFFERS TO FILM PASSION
PLAY ARE REJECTED

OBERAMMERGAU. Bavaria. Nov.
1s.-The Passion Play committee,
which recently has been bombarded
by the proposals from American mo-
ton picture concerns for the privilege
Of filming the production in 1922,
when the play will next be performed,
Is standing firm in its refusal Ito play
Judas to our tradition, despite our
poverty" as II puts II.
The committee, II Ii stated, has re-
fused offers running as high AZ TO-
000, 900 marks, representing q huge
fortune to the villagers. Their pro.
duction of the play every ten years Ia
in fulfillment of a vow made back In
the seventeenth century, thus to ex-
press the gratitude of the village for
having been spared from q plague.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
MOULTON AND WEYANOKE
LADS IN SUNDAY GAME

The Moulton A. c. and the Weya-
noke A. c. will play tomorrow at IL
a. m. on the Naval Hospital field.
The game will be for the champion
ship Of the section known as "Foggy
Bottom" The Moultons defeated the
weyanokes l3-0 last year and hope
to repeat this year.
Shorty" Phillips, well known in
football activities, In coaching the
Moultons and expects to put an excel
lent team on the field against the
Weyanokes. Phillips has donated q
silver cup to go to the winner OF the
game.
In the event of tie the Moultons
will receive the cup as they won the
game played last year. All Moulton
players are requested to report at the
clubhouse 2029 X street northwest an
hour before game time.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
TA[MADGE GIRL
IS SEPARATED
FR0MHUSbAND
Constance Leaves Tobacco
Baron to Avoid Quarreling
Over Staying in Movies.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19.-Con-
stance Talmadge. well-known film
star. denied yesterday that she was
contemplating the institution OF
divorce proceedings against her
wealthy husband. John Pialoglo. New
York tobacco manufacturer. when re-
ports were made public that the
couple had separated.
Miss Talmadge insistently stated
that she had no thought OF getting q
divorce either now or at some future
date. but confirmed the rumor that
she had separated from her husband.
explaining that 1t was a friendly"
separation, which resulted when she
refused to give up her motion picture
career
The separation came about, Miss
Talmadge stated. when the question
arose about her coming to Los
Angeles to make her pictures under
the management of Joseph Schenck.
husband Of her sister, Norma
when he heard Of my contemplated
move" the film star stated. Mr..
Pialoglo entered vigorous objections to
my proposed departure from New
York and so to save argument and
family strife 1 simply explained that
had recently signed a longterm
contract and that / did not wish to
forsake my profession.
"He continued to object, but / would
not change my mind. and 30 we de-
cided that IL / was to remain in pic.
lures 1t would be better for me to
come to Los Angeles. for then We
would not quarrel"
Miss Talmadge also stated that she
was positive her husband would not
divorce her and she averred that there
were absolutely no grounds for such
n renOrt. -.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
WOMAN, 40, TO BOB HAIR
TO BE LIKE OTHER GIRLS"

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 1s.-The
Oldest inmate in the Daughters Of
Israel Home for the Aged. 11o
years old, is to have her hair bob
bed like the other girls" as she
expressed. 1t. Her name Is withheld
for fear its publication might Of
fend wealthy relatives.
The woman is known among the
other inmates as "the telephone.
because of her facility In gossip. She
ascribed her longevity largely 70
diet. eating no meat and very little
bread.
Another inmate Of the home IL Mrs.
Rivka Zippe, 105 years old. She
primps constantly and says the
secret OF her old age and beauty Is
fresh air. Her favorite diversion ID
playing with dolls.