davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
THOUSANDS WITNESS
FIRE IN BROAD STREET
Damage 10 kresge Company
Store Small and Blaze Soon
ENtinguished.

An alarm ot tire at 6:ls o'clock
last cN"ning caused about 5000 poo.
pie TO assenIne at Fifth and Broad
streets D result OF chimney
blaze az the store OF III. :. :. KresGc
Co. i2a East Brood street. Engine
Companies. :, {. and 2. msd Truck
Companies and ). responded 10 the
alarm.
By the. time the IKE apparatus
rcarhed th" seen. seveya! hundred
people had arr."rd there and others
"eTc h1iryinE |" see tn. blaze. An
"Atcms1on ladder was used In reach
inE the top OF the K.eSse store. and
within two o.: three minutes the
blaze waS cNiinguish+d
before III. nr- apparatus WAS
ready 20 leave TN. scene ira slic had
been hi3ch"d al"aE Broad street
tor distance . II several blocks The
crowd began 10 diSpcgse within a
few minutes after the blaze was
eNt!n:,Ulshcd Practically no damage
was Gone Is tG, ;rc.
An alarm = 80 o'clock ycs;er-
daN morning caused No. Truck
Company to hc s.ni to the Chcsa-
nea"c aud ohio Grair elevator to
hsht blaze IN some rubbish The
nve was quickly ,Xt.acu!shcd
AZ 1913 o'clock Yesterday after
"o"n No . Engine Company was
called out Ia nSh; blaze in
house n Second street. bctwoc" Dn-
val AMI Jackson streets The blaze
was caused hy an oil stove setting
fire TO some furniture. The damage
was smar.
An alarm ~ Ere a. 2:5G o'c!ocil
yesterday afternoon caused motor
cycl. apparatus TO he sent To Dinecu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
FEDERAL PRISONERS
INCREASE 1000 IN YEAR
try Associated rrcss.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2h-.\u ,n-
CREASE % more than j thousand i'm
the number OF prisoners In ths
various Federal penal institutions a.
IN" country during thc year whiclt
ended las; June 80. VAS attributed
by superintendent OF Prisons Va
taw, IN report 10 Attorney-Gsnera
pauEherty today. 20 tho large mum.
Der received for violations Of the
narcotic, postal and counter
f"'tinS laws and the recently en-.
acted motor vehicle theft act
The total number OF Fedcra!
prisoners in fedcrai penal tnstl,,,-
tons and In state insti;utisui other
than county ialls on last June 30
was placed by superintendent Vo-
taw al s.3"5. as compared with
H.2tS ON June so, 1921 The govern
mcnt expended sl.SlS.soO in main
tanning the prisoners IN Federal IN
stitutIonS last wear. as compare.
With an expenditure AT ;i,2eS,s5?
for tho previous fiscal year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

- helisv. ina, clemcnc"au's
Statement about America leaving
France IA the lT:cA was mlscon-
Strucd." said Rev. ,;eorG. l.. hooker.
- -. in Il sermon In Monument
M"thod!st Churcn last might.
MI hc meant TO say was that
America. Eusland and Franc" should
enter lat" q sort OF alliance t" keep
the rriv" OF the world and prevent
luture wars"
~, Eoo;,.r spoke on til. subjcc,.
"tlcnrmccau. and tho ,havs. That
America L.tt France .u III" Lurch. E"
The minister said hc did u": bclive
The distinguished I'.cuChInan intend
ed - rcwonstrate with the United
states and p:.id high tribute 10 Glenn
"ncc"u aS ono OF the worlds great
statesmen, .auk!ng him wi;h Wodd-
row W!ls-a ANA David Lloyd George.
Referring TO C.emenceau's Boston
speech. -. Bouk.: told how the
freDcAmsu had said a place had been
provided tor America 10 be repre-
scented at the lausnnu" conference
lie had pretac.d his r,marlis 10y tell
ing how Fr.ac" h.d com. to the
aid oi America wIeu h.r colonies
Wei. strnggliuG against ih- yok" o;
orHrcS sion. ile sa:t America 0yycI :.
debt "i gydt.tud" to France
hr hooker said il" did NOT b,itcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
BRIEF STAY HERE
AFTER CIVIL WAR
STILL CHERISHED
Struck With Peoples Hos
pitality and With Wom-
ems Beauty.
McRAE ENDEAVORINC
TO ARRANGE JOURNEY
Octogcnarian Was Friend Of
Great Frenchman III
Youth.
Special 10 Tho Times.Dispatch.1

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatcil.f
WASHINGTON. Nov. eff ha can
steal few hours from his Baltimore
and Washington itineraries. George.
Ciemenceau wants to go back TO
R!chmond, capital OF the old Conted-
cracy. before he returns TO France.
shortly after the war Between the
states 'thc Tiger" then "A young man,
visited Richmond. lic fell in lov-
with the city and It's people. thc:r
hospitality and their pluck following
the ravagcs OF war. VI. Clemcncea
was particularly struck with the
beauty of Richmond women. and has
always carried fond memories OF his
brief stay there.
that city were more or less in dis
trcsS because OF the war. thcir hos
pitality never deserted them and
ClcmcnCcau had such wonderful
'In. in tile confederate capital that
he hopes to mako detour and visit
there again.
William McRae. himSelf an octo-
senar.an and one OF the counsel for
thc Metropolltan Life Insurance
Company. is endcaVoring to Arrange
the Richmond Journey. MIR. McRac
was friend of Clem.nccau's youth,
and there We're three others At tho
time OF Clcmcnceau's visit to kich-
mond years ago, simon Il. Baruc.l.
who was to become the father or the
more celebrated Bernard NJ. Haruch
was young medical student In Rich
mond. lie had served rs "A surgeon
in the Confederate army. then went
from South Carolina Ia Richmond for
study and later pursued his studies
and set un rra.tieS in New York
Met Elder Barurh In Cii..
Clemenceau nc; Baruch In Rich
;uond, and til" TWO formed a warm
Friendship Later. when the YOUNG
Frcnchman himself removed 10 New
fcrl.. he was delighted To ram across
B"ruch; and he made the ecauain;-
arce also OF Eugene Bush. who uite,-
ward became ono OF the most rols
bratrG of the Tammany braves. and
o. William McHea. who was pron,,-
neut in politics and later attracted
some ruLlic attention as the re-
r!riemt N 1896 OF letter fpsl ;hs
late Mayor GaEnor. then a %istira
OF the Supreme Court. in wh;ca
judge Ciaynor surprised his asso-
ciates in the Democratic party by
declaring for Bryan and free silver
Chess was the tavoritc rastlmc
OF '!cmcnccau. and tho four cont
ierminahly Their favorite resort
was house In Grecnwich Village
which later became famous as one or
thr leading cafes OF the metropolis
TWO OF the quartet. Bush and Baruch.
are dead. but McRca. now also an
oci"senarian. has been passing the
summer in sanatorium at Mount
McGreSor. and on the day the Tiscr
landed III New York, McRca came
down 10 see him. Whether he sue
c'cded or not the dispatches have not
stated. or at least whether tho two
men were able 10 carry ont tho long
cherished plan nj meeting again ia
INC old house In ivccnwich Village
and playing a game OF chess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
APPEALS TO SISTER
TO ABANDON HER FAST
Cable l. Sent From North
Carolina 10 Annie
MacSwiney.
By Associated rress.

DI-EJIE ~ -,
H""'e Mac
S'h' - tasting outside the
Mountjoy prison. Since sh. was
elected from n ,ositIop -, ,n,
rates Of "a. rr,.o, ,,
'"'' '"u'su"!
'H '"e military she has oecu-
pi"u position OH public platform
\ constant stream of svmnathIyars
,a.s.l
49,. "'''p'''R d mo-
'"e S'''e'' '"htca!ihSl ihc
s!e'chci ON which SIZE lies 10 OBJ
serve What jhcy mi.ht OF, +. nn,,r
PRAYERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
LABOR TO LOOK OUT
FOR IT'S WOMEN
LEv Enivorsnl Scrvlcc.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2G.-iiow TO
safeguard tho mothers and potential
mothers in industry is tho problem to
fe considered at - nation N ide CON
ference called today hr Secretary Of
Labor Davis. The meeting will be
held here January II. - and -.
Representative women in all walks
Of life are expected 10 attend They
VIII have the benefit OF surveys made
by Mrs. Adolph Sprcckles and the
late Lillian Russell o. conditions in
Europe. which are conceded 10 he far
ahead Of thiS country. in its lcgis.
lati"u protecting working women.
The formal call was sent out by
Miss Mary Anderson. director of the
Womans bureau Of the department..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
ley Universal Scrvicc.l

SOUTH BEND. IND. Nov. 2s.--Fro-
lessor John L. TiGrnan and his first
WIRE were reconciled today. The
professor. humhly seeking forgive
ness returned to his South Bend
honne. leaving his bride Of a day to
return to her home In Marshall
town, Iowa.
om"rrow the Ticrnan divorce.
which was annullcd after the former
law professor ut Notrc Dame had
married Mrs. blanche Brimm,r. nrn,.
~ dir"rcec. will bc withdrawn, IL
was announced to-day
made dreadful mistake Tier
nan said, when his first wife oiiet,d
Gown atter a ten. .minutcs scene at
the South Bend railroad station.
Il have played tho fool ,hjs Tim.
] have made the very sam. mis-.
take that my wife did"
), riernan and Mrs. Brimmcr had ronc
TO Chicago for their honemoon
which vas cut short ny tho revo.
SCation Of his divorce by Judge Ches-
ter Montgomery, Adding TO tho com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
PROFESSOR TIERNAN RETURNS
TO HIS FIRST WIFE, "GUSSIE"
Couple Reconccd After Revocation of Divorce and
Husband Had Married Mrs. Blanche Brm.
mer, Pretty Divorce.

p'ications OF his hec;ic romance with
MIS-. Trimmer. Professor Tiernan
said that she had expressed a doubt
as TO whether she was really di-
vorccd when she married him.
Professor Ticrnan poudercd tho
statement. Relaxing into tolerance.
he rondiy embraced his new Wife"
aud fondly kissed her tarewou. ro-
turning Immediately TO South Bend.
First Wife Mt station.
Mrs. Augusta Ticrnan. his first
wife. awaited ut the station she
paced tho platform In a manner that
might be compared To a tigrcss.
When. as the train approached. her
husband al!shted she wheeled on
him. For ten minutes she poured ou,
torrent -. abuse.
Tlcrnan. his stern1ess melted.
looked on, dazed. His eyes were
fcverish. Throughout the TRADE he
remained mute and forlorn. He offer
ed no EXCUSES. but begged only to
be taken back
Mrs. Ticrnan's fury spent. the two
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
EXPERTS APPOINTED
ION COAL COMMISSION

WASfIINGTON Nov os.-Tls
Pr" dents coal commission an
r"un''d today the appointment o.,
"Npcrts TO make a study Of tho coal
situation ia an effort to stabilile the
industry
David l.. Wing. Washington. is %
he the economist in charge He VIII
'7p"rvlsH the compilation of sta
iistics :rom qucstionnaires t" be senc
10 the miners and operators
Miss Nj l.. Obeuauer, WashinSton
formerly with the Department az
Labor. is to have charge OF the study
of livinE conditions and costs of
living in the mining communities
{. T. Lisher. New York. e!!to. y,
Coal Ago. has been placed in chur.s
Of engineering studies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
President Announces He VIII
Assume Charge of Rcpub.
lican Party.
CONFIDENCE IS SHAKEN
Executive Says &c. O. P.'
Congress Does Not Have
Nation 5 Faith.
~ !. Tred.ricL E>>ar,.

washington Correspondent uc The
T!mes ID !spatch.
WASiiINGTON. Nov. 2s-pr.s;d.n,
Harding wants l. Understood that he
has now assumed active and cu"r-
setic leadership Of Its party. and
With IT, full responsibility for the
T"!ici"s and such affirmative action Us
may ma-H tho two rcmainin. years
of h!s administration
MOREOVER. the g"ucrai,nip which
MI Harding proposes ~ "%orais" w.ii
not Sc confined 10 tho NIItS House
and tho cNecut!v" departments /;
WI! extend 70 Doth the ilous. and
senate. !'s!si4iivc bpI!cs which up
l" now nav. ic.' "u'y lightly tn.
Weight %: presli.ntlal influence.
TINS change %: aitliude on Tho
p"'t o: the executive is the direc,
result "i th. congressional .l.ctivu.
al cicc'!d" which 70 his Eiua proved
L,yomd possible doub; that Congress
has lost Ia" confidence OF The coun-
ts;, and hat MS party. as whole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
schr -Four Men nnd Liquor Carso.

Liquor valued ~ 5i".000 and - small
vessel were seized and four men ar
rested by Federal prohib.tion officials
at fcrnandina last night. The four
men. including captain y. G.. Camp
bell AMI three negroes OF his crew.
w,r" held in bonds following pre-.
liminary hearing before United States
Comm Ssioncr carl Noble hero today.
Campbell gave his rcaidcrce a.,
stuart, Flu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
L. 5. GOVERNMENT
DENOUNCED BI DEBS
rry Universal servi.s J

CHICAGO. Nov -. Eug..nc V.
p'hs Denounced :hc coNornmcnt in
speech here tonight.
u was his hrsi Appearance OF a
ryh'ic platform since his release
from the Federal pcnit"ntiary.
whcr" he was sentenced for oppoa-
ing the G"voru:ncu; in the war
Jean i"nGuHt, grandson nf Kari
Marx, spoke from til. sam" plat
form i."nguci denounced the
views "f NJ Clcmcn"cau
Tho meeting was held AZ Garments
Hall. and Was attended ny more
than 1000. mostly Socialists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.
ABOARD u. S. STEAMER
Lnv AasncintcI rross-1

n .N'I IT. F.NIIANTI, NV. 70.
IN epidemic OF Influenza has
broken out among III" officers and
'r"" OF IN" American steamer rrcsi-
don't Roosevelt. The chic: oaicer
of thr vessc and the pnrscr are
among those i'll. There are 10 cases
"t the disease among tho passcn-
gers
Supplies nf brandy were oriCr.d rs
wir"icss for the invaiids These were
sent %" board on the arrival of thc
steamer al l'lymouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
American Plane Resumes aournc,.

HARAIMRO, DUTCH GulNEA, Nov.
26-~Thc American Seaplanc sam
paio corrcta, bound from New York
for Rio Janciro. lott here At o;3o
o'clock this morning for Cayenne.
French Guinea When Lieutenant
Hinton. the pilot. made the take of
TIE weather was cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
FIND J MURDERED
IN BURNED RUINS
OF BRISTOL HOME
Ben Burchfeld, Husband
of One of Victims. Is
Accused.
SEIZED BY POLICE
in JOHNSON CITY
Fircmcn Discover Bodies Af.
ter Putting Gu, Early
Morning Fire.
POLICE rnnTECr PRISONER
sou" belonging Ia sInin ,roc,r 4,
MtssinE After
Crime.
SEIZED BY POLICE.
in JOHNSON CITY
'oii'E PROTECT PRISONER
sou" belonging 10 sInin ,roc,r T.,
MtssinE After
Crime.
.-pcclal 10 Tho r!mes.i,,.n.i.-,-

NErSTDr. y,
.,,,,,t. - Zen
49,, ''.' vac az
roo.r ,a,,,'. .''.Sun ny, '"nh" 'H"n,
., 49,. ~" 80 ''" 'HHrH"r
hosi.. -. ~ !ih'"
.i,, "'e ga "o"Hi
.,tr. ,''p, '..s - 'f"'n'a ~
~, a., '',,.' ''"'''' 'nu'''il o"
.J, ''Hh'"Sts
M Jo,d ~
IA no 1". ''.". %
AID III, ~ s,"' ',''' ''' AZ
.i, g 80 l'.'''
ic... .,r.... - '''"- Al a'4
o." - ''i" N't" :" "iNh'
'ti.''" ''' N.''
.,,.d '''''' on
,,.,. . '''H' - ,''-
a. H., u,,rf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
ATTITUDE OF U. S.
ON "OPEN DOOR" IS
PUZZLE TO FRENCH
Perp!cxcd by Statement, of
Ambassador Child at
Lausanne.
HINT IT MAY REFER
TO MESOPOTANlIAN OIL.
Paris Official, Say Declaration
Did Not Come Il,
Surprise.
TURNS PLEASED u, >ru.E,,,
rover" Lih"l, !" F"ii"" America
IN F"rcirn Court De-
~ Hhs PLEASED ny .rr:E, !,
f"w"r- Lih"I, Ia T"Iiow America
in Foreign Court De-
mnnd.

S"'''hi N" one" door ia Turkey
when taken ~ connection win tn,
iI"""unc- ment "t Amhass ador Ch.ld
az ~" l-ausauHe conference Sa,ur.
"po.@ it rer.r TO Meyono,a.,l,,
oil.' was the query ci.c,,.,.tny ,n.
"HE among officials. who add",! that
Ca: were traah 10 confess ..,v,. 49,.
'o'"l. ~ sea AZ 20 the meaning"
rs"nlin"nt Foreign cN.c. oaic.al.
"ao ir'v'n"d tonight from i.aus.nu.
s"IH MI. thiids declaration dil no,
SHtp!-'e Oil i"'s o: til. govcr,.m.A:s
Nh!C" ha! received til. A.s.-ican
so'': u.I"at'S H,,. 90: D.,obri 80 -,
I'll" w"oi. tNe La aau~ ,onf.r.,,.
""s r."e"cd!ni- satisfactorily. with
30" a"s"i at" discussions asvtui. been
i"heu NJ 20 10 e. except q pf.mi..
80 6IE' 10 garis 4 corridor To- tn.
S'' In" allied delegates were s:.li
"nu"aNoiinS q" ascertain on 'vna.
!p.HSS IN" IEi%, remained uuvi.Id-
Ing. som" ot Which might 10. of no
!i"r"r -arI " 20 The allies IL added
tina; tine TGr%S thus FAR Uad no;
stated their positions rcsard!ng can.
itu!atious.
speaks >"oncr Than Expected.
Although .Ambassauvr Child,
speech Deforc the Lausanne dele.
Gatea - considered IN the majority
o.,L '''p"' ID az event
,..~ d.ia,...i, ''"' 80, t"c Nihcr-
,.,,.. ''""'s Z" vac
1,,,,,. - o. ne
..n,,. ~, .d' 70" as
,,,n,.,.c -, ''"E ".c'""e:'
....',, S'oi'"'ht t'"t jne
mental foreign policy OF America in
-" Past '"5 years. and declared.
So" "u"e'i H"ih!.iS sH'c!a!'
''-"''" a. "hS. u
~ a. 'a'"v. d" any
'"' ''r''sr pendent continues: "Ap-
pSr,"ii, The >a.ech was Delivered
sooner i""n oN."o cd. a. eve. .\ucr-
80" car 90 :ad noi ;h"uEn; tie
''ue '''S i",:"''-'n"nm N"ti,. ae IN
N"H4d 'ttoEc American la .I"sis were
80 ."t,''ec ~ = discussion "."u; Nosui.
q" "e >" inuc" talk. how
- 'oH' ''r Wt!.i!'!na:! agree
-, "","Se" '":@oh, Poia""re and
-, '''"' tet!'.S q; miS;Eust
- @ 80 "'""N'' among tHc AmerI-
report also ih"t
'' ."" fo"e'S N"f' already
80 ".'P'''. :" tE'buhal To en-
".,.,' -" '.' N"i.n''! o' tAe tor
90 80 gwen or a""ui !"
'"' interrupted
be"iS severe How.
The CORE spondcnt regard. tho
speech as dealing a severe blow to
IN" "oik elaborated BY the rcpre.cn-
tativeS OF the three great powers at
Gus" un'' and a, the time making
,,a. "'N fh'"mtS much closer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
Garage mud Car. De,,ro>.d

tContinusd ON Page .. Coz d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27

Cloudy. light rnin or sno,v ,odsy; to-
morrow. fnirI not much chnnge
I'm temperature.
(For full weather reports 500 PaxsS)
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

at Grande Anse. where Mrs. Stillman
proposes remaining until Thursday.
Philip j. O'Brien, the lawyer and
Fred Beauyais will make the trip in a
horse-drawn sleigh. Beneath the fur
blankets of another, group of Amer
lean newspapermen will shiver their way
TO Grande Anse. Jean Crete. Mayor OF
Grandes Piles, and the bailiff OF the
Montreal Superior Ccurs- who nccoSa-
panied Mrs. Stiilman here. will leave
by train i'm the morning.
Mayor Crete plans TO rejoin Mrs.
Stillman at Grandes Piles on Thursday
and accompany her to Montreal, where
there will be a conference Friday with
John f. Brennan of YonlSers, chief de-
fense counsel, and John Il. Mack Of
Poughkeepse guarsian for Guy Still
man.
While members OF the Beauvais fam
lily anC MIR. OBrien are running up
and down the St. Maurice Valley after
witnesses. il H. Mrs. Stillmans plan
TO do a little hunting and trapping.
Her lodge has been well provisioned for
the visit and she hopes to augment the
supply by partridge and other game
II she has not lost her shooting eye
in the three years she has been away
from Grande Anse.
There are no telephones running into
Grand Anse and the nearest telegraph
office is about thirty-fve miles away
at Grandes Piles. Tentative arrange
ments have been made by Mrs. Still
man. however. to have any message from
her New York lawyers conveyed to hei
by courier. These details will be ar
ranged by Mayor Crete when he reaches
Grandes Piles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
HOLY NAME JUBILEE
HELD IN HIPPODROME
Archbishop Hayes, Judge Tai
ley and Others Speak.

The Holy Name Society celebrated its
golden jubilee yesterday afternoon at
the Hippodrome. The society, which
came into existence in the thirteenth
century in Europe and was organized
here in 1871 now has $4,000 members in
Manhattan alone.
Speakers who extolled the work of the
Holy Name Society were Archbishop
Patrick j. Hayes, Judge Alfred J. Talley
and the Very Rev. Father NJ. j.. Ripple.
national director Of the society. Judge
Talley said that many recommendations
were being made to the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions for higher bail for crirni-
nals but that few suggestions were
being made as to how to prevent men
from becoming criminals. The Holy
Name Society. he said, is helping to pre-
vent crime by promoting ideals Of
morality among young men.
On the program were a quartet from
the Police Glee Club; Frederick Kings
ley, organ soloist Miss Mabel Ritch,
contralto; Donald McBeath, violinist
Miss Elsa Warde, contralto Frank Nc
Glynn, star of abraham Lincoln" Miss
Gladys ST. John. soprano; Gerald Grit
fn, tenor, and Sydney Blackmer and
Miss Clare Hummer principal and
author of 1.-THE Mountain Man" A
photoplay. 'rhe Blasphemer' was
shown.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
FOCH GIVES REA THANKS
FOR HIS RECORD TRIP
Marshal Made I6, 900 Miles in
Tour of u. S. and Canada.

Marshal Ferdinand Foch who estab-
lished n record cs travel in the United
States on his recent tour. covering lb,oUo
miles on the fastest continuous tram
schedule known TO American railroadlnS
and moving through thirty-two StatGs
and Canada. has sent letter to Samuef
Rea, president of the Pennsylvania Raii-
road system. expressive of his apprec!a-
ton OF the courtesies extended to him at
that time.
His trip was under the personal super
vision of c. +. Mccullough, division pas
senger agent of the Pennsylvania Rai-
road Company a member OF the Amerl-
can Legion, stationed at Baltimore.
II cannot thank you enough wrote
the Marshal. for all the attention that
/ have received during my travel in the
United states on the part of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad system. Thanks to TIE
zeal of your company, this travelling has
been done under the best conditions as
to security Of speed and comfort. ]
want to express to you my keen and sin
cere gratitude. and ask that YOU convey
this also to all your forces. Please ac-
cept, Mr.. President. the assurance OF my
highest consideration"
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
MRS. STILLMAN OFF
TO HUNT WILD GAME
Starts To-day on Dog Sled
Trip of 35 Miles to Lodge
at Grande Anse.

Special Dispatch tc The New YoeK HERALD.
LA TUoUE, Que. Jan. S.-There was
gathering OF the Beauvais family
here to-day at which Mrs Anne Urqu-
hart Potter Stillman was the central
figure. They came into town from the
north TO see her ana she accompanied
them this afternoon to q hockey match
just outside La Tuque. During the
game Mrs Stillman sat between Fred
X. Beauvais. the guide named core
spondent by James A. Stillman. and
Mrs. May Beauvais. mother of Fred,
who is q Kentucky born woman OF
Irish descent.
More than 500 persons crowded the
Brown Corporation rink. where the
match was held. The opposing teams
were La Tuque and the Sarsfield (Youns
Sons of Ireland) Club OF Quebec 1t
was the first of the season and Mrs.
Stillnan proved an added attraction.
She was the subject of comment on all
sides. in both English and French.
Although wrapped In furs from mead to
foot the cold proved too intense for
Mrs. Stillman. compelling her TO leave
after the first period
Mrs Stillman returned TO the Wind
members of the Beauvais family for
some time and then went to the home
of Mrs. Armand Page to keep tea
engagement Mrs. Page is the daugh-
tor-in-Iaw of Ferdinand Page, one of the
so-called ladder and keyhole' wit
nesses whose testimony Mrs. Stillman
hopes to be able to upset.
The Beauvais clan in this vicinity
began to gather Yesterday and Eddie,
the youngest son. who was the last to
arrive, reached here this morning by
dog sled from Lake La Dame. fifty miles
to the north.
Aside from Fred. his mother and
brother. those attending the reunion
were Louis Beauvais. the father, who
is a full blooded Iroqouis Indian of q
years. and Harry, second youngest SON
who is clerk for the Brown Corpora
ton, pulp manufacturers.
Reminiscently, Harry and Eddie Beau
vais told how they We're rescued from
drowning in the st. Maurice River b,
James a. (Bud) Stillman, the banker:
oldest son. during the summer of 1918
The brothers. according to their story
were playing ball in the water whei
Harry walked into whirlpool ant
Eddie went to his rescue Both were
caught in the swirlins waters wher
Bud Stillman heard their cries
pushed a log out from shore and wen
| TO then. rescue. Miss Anne Stillmar
and Mrs. Beauvais and her two daugh
ters. the Misses Aggie and Ethel Beau
vais. witnessed the rescues. they said
Mrs. Stllman has decided to make
the trip down the ST. Maurice River
! tomorrow by dog sled. Eddie Beau
vais has six high spirited dogs thai
have travelled as high as seventy miles
in a day, and these will be hitched K
bobsled. on which he and Mrs. Still
man will ride south. 1t is between
thirty-fiv and forty miles to her lodge