davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-10
SPIRIT NEEDED
TO WIN GAMES
Evers and Heydler Say That
Successful Teams Must
Fight to Last Ditch.

..r-.--.-- Ct.-k -, 49,,
,CHICAGo, Jan " Enet ~ T ~ ~
cruz must run out every ut 'OniAJ
EYers. ,t H., g.
nouud me d peCu'i9H. a.. r+baSs, ,of
M JoI league ui7H0s eI' Uu' INCA
: oaEA % - .t, ,brsto,I o~o-+to, reouired
Ky me nys'Cu "a t1r sUas5 dO an
! ~ uashlnS 10 ntSt a. 10y Ir - 90 much
almost .s sure GUY hab,1 INA c'un'' %
a.. SSng 81 IL thn asse+s NJ a winning
ha,i loIrt, d, Ia uoDdier president Of
my -. Ia leers IN the country
r{-ht FoiI N Droduce n winning bali
cInG n The snirit want there. A club
Of less canable PLAYERS with the spirit to
| dash down on every hit, to run after
seemingly impossible fielding chances,
will get the results.
Look at the worlds series last fall.
Shirt made Cleveland win. After a dis
c6uraginQ start, the Indians kept at IT.
takiug advantage Of every break and tax
ing every chance. BrOoklyn's spirit was
NOT the same when things were breaking
wrong"
vVuEs U-.NTS
SCp tppy Cp0VD
- -. c,hs
LNeFs, inc new ser % Iue VI.
one OF the most ueIy PldSsts u
day, mas similar lutaS ON sP1Iit1 sr,r,t
VIII ihsisJ upon 'IT M,-'- re recent
I on ne S4n5' ne SalH uuI4is inc
/ NaLlgAai Len ne H.eLlH e han va, bv
Hany A. "i{ ssbad FL Srst on roller
{ n player VINO uasheu 70 HIst On a 80 10,
that seemed a sure qut, 20 PtS'If 81 -
my team VII oe ptt lnI,st' IN Ona nieyer
q
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
REAL ESTATE-ENGLAND.

s-~~-~-------~--~-~,~-
HOUsEBoAT ON THAMES. ENGLAND
TO LET. FURNISHED. FOR HENLEY
REGATTA or FOR THE SUMMER
MONTHS, on THE RIVER THAMES At
HENLEY. A LARGE HouSEBOAT (oNE
OF THE FINEST on RIVED, CONTAIN
ING SALOON. DINING ROOM. TEN BED
ROOMS. THREE BATHROOMS, KITCHEN.
SERVANTS HALL, sc. HOT AND COLD
WATER ~ EVERY CABIN. FITTED
THROUGHOUT WITH ELECTRICITY GEN
GRATED BT OWN Plant FOR LIGHT
ING. HEATING AND COOKING, INDE-
PENDENT. THEREFORE,, OF COAL
STRIKES. ROOF DECK 81 TT by IL TT
GARDEN AND TENNIS LAWN. sEvERAI.
SMALL BOATS. CLOSE TO STATION AND
REGATTA COURSE. WILL LET FOR ANY
PERIOD FROM WEEKS TO q MONTHS
RENT. II TO 20 GUINEAS a WEEK. AC
cORDING TO LENGTH or TENANCY. FoR
HENLEY REGATTA. ~ DAYS LET. l25
GUiNEAs. ALSO AN ELECTRIC CANOE
FOR HIRE EXTRA. CAN BE VIEWED ANY
TIME. OWNER, CAPT. &. STEELE, my
ENGLAND. TO WHOM APPLY.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.
~>~~--~>s~---~~-r-~-r~r~- ~~>-<-~-~-~~~
Borough Of Brookiyn-Safe or Rent.
narGArN IN BROOKLYN lots.

HNEDNIN IN TsFtVUhINN IsVTS.
Located On Pacific Street between Brooklyn
witt, so feet frontage on both Pacific Street
and Atlantic Avenue. Only vacant pIottags
in this section. Ripe for development with
fine apartment house, n bargain TOR In
vestnent; will divide. Compare this plottage
section, condition. price and returns with
anything in the Borough OF Manhattan. No
one viii question filling big house in this
section before completion, which would show
enormous returns upon the cost. Price upon
application. FITCH ". MEDBURY, $50 Fifth
Avenue. New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
iorough on uueens--snic or Rent.
RICHMOND HILL.

Several new one family Colonial, six roomr
and bath: plot 3lxi36; elegant. all improve
uents: fine ,ection; near all transit, schools,
&c; others. CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION CO..
Myrtle av. and 1l0th 81; also Sith av. and
1l5th ST. Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
FACTORIES FOR SALE OR RENT.


MODERN Brooklyn factory, 1000 50. II
VIII gubirase. with use OF machinery. for
one year. beginning July ist. at 500 per
month. exclusive of power. equipment con-
sists OF iathes. shapers. milling and screw
mAciine1 gang drills and punch presses .
plenty OF irht. conveniently located; splendid
opportunity. Write for appointment, l. 1872
Herald. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.


HOUSE with improvements, or roomS
within committing distance OF New York
SUBMIT answers with photos to Mrs. TORRE.
care of Leo Wolfgon, 200 broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN

TAX EXEMPTION SAVES $1,000.
owner sacrifices beautiful horne, wide
boulevard. large plot, near station. Half hour
Manhattan steam heat, electricity par
quetry. open fireplace, tiled bath kitchen, ar
tistic decorations. Small cash payment. bal
ance $50 monthly.
1LI .IsnLINN-t, IInII Liz Gn1n
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

HOLD onc-third interest in broadway IL
corner; VIII sen or trade for residence.
F DIS Herald. Fulton ~.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Elsede Island.

wATCHHsLr.. RHODE ISLAND. HOME just
completed; beautifully furnished; most de-
sirable location; quarter mile from bathing
beach: six master bedrooms. -four baths,
three servants rooms and bath: garage for
two cars; all on hsh ground overlooking
Sound: win sublS for $1,000 netting loss
10 me OF $50. Write wire ID. BISHOP.
Ottawa, III.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
New York.

FARM FOR Sale-Excepticnal opportunity for
wealthy man TO purchase summer home.
Write for details to JAMES W. SME1-
HURST. Chatham, y. y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Bronx--Saie or Rent.

FOR SALE-Very large modern three fam
lily detached frame apartment diversified
lot. 1868 University av Q65th ST..
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Sl3.SOO Nfliwood Manor Garage

3To ,oUU MIiWvou Mahur NidrGge
One family, rooms and bath, electric.
steam heat. pa rquet floors, screens and avn
ings CORBlN BUILT HOUSE. Bargain.
MUST SELL. OWNER LEAVING CITY.
cannot be duplicated for $1,000
rsone 40, JDRancks aoo braSioA Ay II Az ,5e
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
New Jersey.

New Jersey.
FURNISHED bungalow TO rent a. Laks
Hopatcong. N J. Address II. A. STEW
ATT. Lake Honatcong. y. ].
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New Jersey-Saie or Rent.


FOR sale--Ridgewood. n. j., house. ID
rooms; barn; three minutes from depot.
on acres; oJG feet main street; must sell 70
settle estate. MRS. FRANK MILIdkEN.
Phone 1924, SO Kenilworth place.
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS. family brick
hot, cold water; best condition. $500;
81. 600 cash. OWNER. 2s2 North 81.
MOUNTAIN LAKES. n. J.--Laurei Hill
road, overlooking lakes: 10 rooms, ) tiled
baths, sun parlor. billiard room silk tapes
try on walls; garage cars; fruit, shade
trees: 2k acres: cost $S5. 600; free and clear;
bargain to cash buyer & possession; Main am
St, Brooklyn.
For sale. fine home. best and quiet section,
eight large rooms. hall, sun parlor, two fire
places, buffers pantry, garden, fruit trees,
shade: four minutes Franklin av. station.
Further information phone Rector 99s0.
NUTLEY house, Just completed. 30 Hillside
av., six rooms, sun parlor. bath, hardwood
floors, open fireplace; screened; all Inn
provements; American neighborhood; lot Sor
no; maple shade trees: 5000; terms. :.
NJ. KIERsTEAD, 2s4 Chestnut St
PLOTS JOXi0o AT RUTHERFORD, \. u.
80 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN, y. ";
81 900 buys beautiful plot 50xi00 in best resi-
Dental location, having curb. gutter. side
walks, sewers, water, gas ana electricity !
terms 800 cash and $50 monthly; title guar
antee policy free. VAN WIN<LE CO, opp.
station. rutherford. y. J.
SALIi-Two family house, IL rooms. baths
price reasonable Inquire MRS. w. LAUER.
Gil Jersey St, Harrison. n. J.
81 900 cash. balance, s6 300 easy terms. sac
rifce. modern rooms, tiled bath, gas
electricity, steam, fireplace, sleeping porch.
parQuet: large plot, driveway; bea Ititul
paved street: no assessments Immediate
possession: minutes station; schools.
stores committing, &c. half hour Manhat-
tan. CLARA flENSCHEL, 142 Overpeck av..
Ridgefield Park. Phones Hackensack 94oJ.
Cortland 1870
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
FARM PROPERTY.

Long Island.
ON account OF death. a farm. East MoricSe-.
12 acres: houses, furnished. .ow, Ford
car. horse. &C.. 90 with S,Rce; minutes
walk from r. r.. station: on main road ;
$4,000. Apply DILLINGHAM. loo T.. s5th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Connecticut.

FOR RENT, season year, Il room house,
handsomely furnished; baths. sleeping
porch: garage, garden. modern, UP to date.
every convenience Telephone 9isR Green
syic oh
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

40x13l: only vacant plot in Park place, be-
tween Underhill and Vanderbilt avs; price
right; terms accommodating. Owner. CIiAS.
LAVE. Eeekman st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Westchestrr--s'aie or Rent.

ur,. EDMUND W. IODINE. Real Estate.
tTo Iain st. tel. SIS. New Rochclic.
so CASH-Pricc 81 zoo Yonkers, near Van
Cortiandt Park fire hillside plot 5lxilT.
SPENCER, 15i ssasynu. Beekmsn 2GS5.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
LApD & NICHOLS.
Tel. tTfT Greenwich, Conn.

Tel. lfll Grcenwlcn, conn.
New Jcrsey--salc or Rent.
BEArTIFtfI. G. \. 10 room houses BAR.
GAINS. w. GOTTLlEB. PARK RIDGE,
y. J.
East OUANCE.--New house, contninine q
rooms and bath. steam heat and eioc-
tricity largo living room. win opon fire
place. sun paror. sleeping porch; restricted
section: five minutes 10 station and tr0'lcyg
price Si6.5c0 Inquire LYLE McDCNALD,
Public Service Bullding, Ncwarlt, y. y.
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity 20 buy
high class new houses. large plots.
hcat location. near station. six 60 ninc
rooms each: $500 up, on very easy
terms SMITH gtNCER CO, Glen
Rock. n. j., adjoining Underwood.
HOTELS ron SALE or North Jereey coaat.
Apply TOURETT TNEN AGENCY, OPP.
depct. North Ashury Park y. J.
An ddreriiSomeW ia the Lost onf
Fouid columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility OF
recovering pour lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
New York state--salc or Rent.


IIAINT.S FALLS. y. Y.-Catskill Mountains.
attractive I room bungalow. wonderful
mountain views: ready FOR immediate occ1-
pancy. Phone Astoria $40. or write. LlV-
ERHoRE. Rivercrest, astoria. l.. !.
MUST sell & close estate. farm 40 acres.
bordering or Whnlcy Lake, inile1 long,
y mile from Il. X. station and State road:
f. room house, running water; II. Z. y.
mail and telephone good outbuildinss and
fine fish pond; grand place for private
rchool summer resort: price si3 .oOu.
EVERETT r. DAVIS, Executor Estate.
Holmes. Dutchcss county n. Y.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSoN FARM AGENCY. 4s9 eth AN.. "
Connccficut-Snie or Rent.
FOR SALE.
Finest house and farm IN Clinton, coma:
partly furnished. bordering big Hammonscttc
River, fine vicw OF Long Island Sound; fish.
ing and boating: 4S acres; house has -
rooms. 3 tiled baths; Tiled kitchen; fine pil-
Hard room and table: all latest improve
mcnts: garage, poultry houses, large out
buildings. fruit and shrubs five minutes to
town. state road. railroad station price
$4,000; half cash. Mrs. CANS, Pratt aV.
Clinton, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Borough OF Queens.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Borough of Brooklyn--Sa,e or senf.

HENRY 6. .ioTT CO.. city. country rea!
estate, 2s5 Flatbush av.. Brooklyn. Ster-
ling 1898.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.

81 900 CAsH-Cclonial G room houee; tlv OK
cmptioa: .ile bath. open fireplace. large
porch plot cnx10n: near station: 80 minutes
70 New York. year Old; sl0Go0 to $4,000;
balance Ike rent. AK Mr.. HALLERAN,
fIatlctnn Agency, F'luVFlnr, l.. T.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.
Long Island-Sale or Rent.
AMITYNILLE.

AMITYVILLE.
Attractive residence, rooms, sewing room,
buffers pantry. bath, fireplace. large porch;
latest improvements excellent condition;
large dry &c eemented M Gear hien a,se ga ga
celent SOIL minutes 10 station; convenient
TO stores, school, beach, express stotion;
will sacrifice for 50 100 Phone Ami;yyille
! 21OJ, or address ADVERTISER. 2i3 Halsey
st. Brooklyn. for further parlicIiass.
AUBURNDALE.-Rent. sale. nnw room
house, beautifully decorated; all improve
niaEts: garage: near station: p minutes
frora Pennsylvania Station: req sonable for
right party. WHEN. SOD W. ls5th. Phone
Wadsworth 1864
CHAs. E. sAMMTs. Huntington. L. l.
Opp. 2. o. Tel. $50. Homes and acreage:
FOR sale--Bay Shore. 7 room bungalow,
$1,000. part cash possession at once also
terms j. WEHN. phone 62l w. Bay Shore.
GREAT NECK EsTATEs.-Station SIX min
utes: nine rooms. two baths; double heated
garage quarters: three-uuarters acre: all or
part use OF land not sold with option ~, y
wanted later reasonable price. $4,000
cash balance easy terms. 2G4 Great Neck
$3.50 Madison SQUARE. "
long TsLAND--stop paying high rents: new
room houses in one OF Long Islands fin
cst suburbs. 30 minutes from New York Gnly
$500; full size cellar; all Improvements; tax
exempt: terms reasonable to responsible
people. Write LUMBER DEALER, e2
Herald. Herald so.
ROCKVILLE; CENTRE.
Comfortable residence. rooms, bath, all
improvements. large cemented cellar. roomy
attic. screened porch. all good condition;
newly decorated iox1o0: centrally located,
all conveniences. excellent committing; will
sell for $500 cash required 5000; easy
terms. Phone Rockville Centre 615s Tor APP
continent, address ADVERTISER, 243
iiascy ST.. Brooklyn, Tor further particu-
lars.
500 cash starts the foundation OF n beauti-
fui home in OF Long Islands best
suburbs: tax exempt zone: no assessments;
so minutes from New York. ~ Herald.
Herald 50.
------------- -
81 600 CASH-Colonial @ room houee; tax OK
cmptioa. .ie bath. open fireplace, large
porch. plot cny10n: near station: 80 minutes
10 New York year Old: $4,000 to $4,000;
balance like rent. AK Mr. HALLERAN,
IIalInInn AsencI-. Elm.llnr. D.. ].
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
APARTMENTS - UNTURNISHED.
18TH STREET, NEAR 5TH AVE
10TH ST., 81 WEST.

Above 5oth st.-5ta Av. TO North River.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Connec,icut--saie or Rent.

WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
ATSON FARM AGENCY. 4Sq 5TH AN.. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Diamonds Worth
$175,OOO Stolen
AS Owner Smokes
Bag Containing Gems Dis
appears on Train While
Merchant Lingers on the
Platform to Enjoy Cigar

Pinkorton agents and detectives CT
New York. Philadelphia and Trenton
and railroad operatives are searching
for small handbag said to contain
$4,000 worth OF diamonds, which Ola
eIpeared nlysterous.y from q Pullman
car which was speeding westward On
Tuesday night 1t was admitted last
night that they had been unable to
trace the gems.
Joseph Haskell. Il diamond merchant
o. 90 Nassau Street, wao makes his
home at the Hotel Continental, re-
ported the loss to the police Of the
West Thist:eth Street station. telling
MIS- story to Detective Ford, after first
having advised the police of Phi.adel-
phia. Haskell departed on q selling
trip on the $40 train Tuesday night,
bound for Pittsburgh. He handed
gems to Il porter and instructed him
Trenton he stepped out on the car
platform to smoke cigar after dir
ner and on his return discovered the
less
Haskell continued on the train to
Philadelphia and informed the police
there OF the robbery. He was advised
to return to New York ana make MS
loss known here. The gems. Mr..
Haskell said, were insured for $4,000
by Lloyds, of London. Together with
the diamonds. he added, list Of the
stones and a diamond scale, which were
in the bag, Disappeared Neither the
Pinkertons nor the detectives here have
been furnshd with list of the miss
,*,., l,afa
last night that he would provide it as
soon as he could compile one.
Mr.. Haskell returned to Trenton af
ter reporting the robbery. Early YES
terday morning he conferred with the
police there and then came back to the
hotel. His Office at 65 Nassau Street
was locked, and at the hotel he sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Refuses to Plead Case,
Is Sentenced to Deati,
Kentucky Murdel' Trial Sets a
Novel Precedent in Crimi.
nal Proceedings

LOUISVILLE, July Ga verdict
calling for the death penalty was re.
turned by jury to-day to-day in the
case of Walter p. Stamp, charged
with the murder of W. Smith Russell.
A precedent in court records OF the
state was said to have been established
when counsel for STAMP refused to
take part in the trial. The Jury heard
only state evidence, the defense refus-
ing to produce witnesses. TINS attitude
followed failure by counsel FOR Stamp
to obtain a change of venue and a
continuance. He contended that Stamp
could not obtain fair trial here.
During the testimony defense counse,
and Stamp read newspapers, apparently
showing little interest in the proceed
ings.
A new trial, it IVES announced, will
be sought, denial Of which Will result
in an appeal to the State Court of APP
peals.
: Stamp, it was charged, shot and
killed Russell on the night OF June
while the latter was driving his auto
mobile. Mrs. Russell was wounded and
a baby daughter was shot at three
times, but was not hit. Stamp, who de.
MED the shooting, had previously ac-
cused Russell OF causing separation
from his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

IN to have the matter threshed out
HIS wife was on board ship bound for
france and Mr.. Stillman was willing
she should go and get her divorce
until he learned that the question
about Guy might come up, and so he
was forced to bring his suit and she
s was served with papers before sailing
1nat's how 1t happened.
Leeds Problem Easily Solved
"Now, about Mrs. Leeds. Nobody
has ever admitted that Mr.. Stillman
was in love with Mrs. Leeds or that he
was gong to marry her. l have never
heard of any one denying that he as
ISOLATED with her. In court it will take
about four minutes to prove this
charge one way or the other. That has
nothing to do with property rights, but
baby Guys status has.
1T was said in certain newspaper
that MIR. Stillman was trying to take
money under a certain trust fund away
from Guy Stillman and give it to Jaw
Leeds. This is so absurd as to be com
zeal. If Jim Stillman is the father of
Jay Leeds, and if there were other
oables like Jay Leeds. this cannot af-
iect ehe trust fund, as that fund under
the elder James Stillman's will refers
to lawful issue Mr.. Stillman ia not
married to any one except his present
wife, and no other womans children
could be his lawful issue.
Jay Leeds stands as much chance of
lnherltlng under that trust fund as you
do. Mr.. Stillman could not take MONEY
from this fund or earnings from this
fund and give it to Jay Leeds, because
Jay, II issue at all of Mr.. Stillman, is
not lawful issue, and only lawful issue
can inherit under the will"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Jennings Gives
Himself Z p on
Film Charges
Head of Standard Company,
Accused of Illegal Stock
Selling, Is Arraigned and
Released in 1000 Bail
Drcxel Counsel Silent
Refuses TO Say Whether His
Client Will Return From
Abroad to Face Hearing

Louis i. Jennings, president Of the
Standard Films Industries Corporation
who was indicted with Anthony J
Drexel jra Harry Bro,aski and Elicit
Norton in connection with the bust
ness operations of the company, sur
ney yesterday. He was placed in Gus
tody of Detective Al Thomas, who later
arraigned him before Judge Talley in
General Sessions. Bail was fixed at
$4,000 and was furnished by a friend
of the defendant
At the office of Powell, Wynne &
Roberts, Z Dey Street, Charles A. Rob.
erts, counsel for Mr.. Drexel, said be
had no further statement to make and
would not say whether his client would
return to this country to answer to the
Indictment
The four men are charged with VIC
lating Section 662 of the penal law
which makes it felony for any agent
or officer of a company to sell stock in
ton filed with the articles of ncorpo-
ration. The Standard Films Industries
Corporation was incorporated under the
laws of Virginia in October, 1916.
Cause of Action Explained
Floyd Willmot. counsel for the State
Industrial Commission, of 124. East
12Sth Street, whose complaint to the
District Attorney resulted in the filing
of the indictment, said:
"Our interest in the case first came
about through complaints filed in the
Alien Division Of the State Industrial
Commission. The complaints were
from Italians and negroes mostly, who
said solicitors had approached them
with the stock. This concern sent out
promotion film, which was first shown
in the Pulitzer School of Journalism
and later in foreign sections in all the
big cities. 1t was practically the same
as the alluring prospectus issued by
the corporation. In this prospectus
the concern refers to the American
Film Laboratories on West Ninetieth
Street as the 'Tiffany's of the Movie
Studios These studios are far from
that. The Standard Films Industries
Corporation was put out for non-pay-
ment of rent. l understand that the
lawyer who filed the incorporation pa
pers in Virginia is still looking for his
money.
"The State of Virginia revoked the
charter issued to this concern some
time ago, and to the best of my knowl-
edge no stock has been sold since the
revocaton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

accumulated since the hearings began
The decision he hands down will be
final and can only be reversed by the
Appellate Division. They cannot arrest
the suit, but they may materially affect
the two main iSsues-the charges of
misconduct made against Mrs. Stilman
by the banker end mis- attack on the
legitimacy Of Guy. In effect, they will
represent summing up of the plain
tiff's side of the case and will indicate
two things:
CD Whether or not the banker has
proved his non-access contention be-
tween January 1 and April i, 1918.
CD Whether or not he has substan-
TALLY proved his charges of misconduct
against his wife.
The three questions which Colonel
William Rand jr. is insistent that Mr..
Stlllman should answer are these:
did you express yourself to your
wlfe's attorneys before bringing this
action as being entirely willing that
your wife should have a divorce if she
wanted one?
did you then take legal advice by
your own counsel that the question of
the paternity of Guy Stillman could
not be tried out in an action brought
against you?
Did you because of that advice
therefore bring this action against Mrs.
Stlllman and Guy Stillman ?"
When the questions were put to Mr..
Stillman on the last day of the hear
ings John F. Brennan, of counsel for
Mrs. Stillman, interposed before the
banker had chance to answer and his
objections were sustained by the ref
cree.
The questions are said hv some one
IN close touch with the case TO be "full
OF dynamite and liable to change the
whole course Of the suit"
The other motions which will be
passed upon are:
BY John E. Mack, guardian ad Item
tor Guy, that more of Hugh l.. Rus
sells testimony be stricken from the
records. He asks that supposed con-
versations between Mrs. Stillman and
the osteopath dealing with a trip she
intended making to Boston and an ac-
count of her physical and mental con-
dition be erased.
BY Colonel Rand, counsel for the
plaintiff, that the dearest Honey" let
ter, dated May 20, 1919, be restored to
the records. 1t was stricken out OIL tho
strength of conflicting testimony by
Mary and Bernard Kelly, who previous
~ had identified the missive as one
from Beauvais to Mrs. Stilman.
BY Colonel Rand, that the "rolde
oats and bacon" letter, dated February
IL, 1919, be established definitely on
the records. 1t is still in evidence.
but is in danger of being thrown out.
as it is only held on the basis of
present proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Outcome of Suit Hinges
On Decisions Saturday
From a staff Correspondent

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July THE
Stillman divorce suit has reached q
critical stage. Its entire course may be
altered as result of decision which
Referee Daniel j. Gleason will hand
down Saturday on four motions put to
him at the hearong held here last week.
A crisis has been precipitated as a
result Of three questions addressed to
James A. StillnIan by his counsel which
ne was not allowed to answer by the
ruling of the referee. The queries, ac-
cording to an authority conversant with
the facts of the case, are the crux of
the situation and embody the motives
underlying the bankers attack on his
wife.
Mr.. Gleason left here tonight for his
home at Millerton, where he will pass
several days considering the 1000
pages of testimony which have been