davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
STILLMAN TO CALL
MRS. MAY H. POTTER
Appeal to Reopen His Suit by
Hearing Tuesday Comes
as Surprise.

Attorneys for James 4. Stillman
sprang surprise yesterday in his suit
TO divorce Mrs. Anne Urquhart Potter
Stillman by going 10 Poughkeepsie and
fling an application with Daniel j.
Gleason, referee for a hearing there
next Tuesday. Mr. Stillman closed his
side of the suit early last summer, but
1t is learned the banker wishes to re-
open his case to call as a witness Mrs.
May Handy Potter. widow Of James
Brown Potter and stepmother OF Mrs.
Stillman. Mrs. Potter was served with
summons week ago on her return
from Europe.
During the earlier days OF the suit It
was reported several times tina. Mrs.
Potter would take the stand for baby
Guy Sttiiman. but thus far she has not
been called by John Il. Mack, the child's
legal guardian. What Mr.. Stillman's
lawyer hopes to have Mrs. Potter tes-
tify remains a mystery. All through
the suit she has championed the cause
OF Mrs. Stillman and Guy. As wit
ness for the banker, it was pointed out
she will be an unfriendly one.
1T was also learned yesterday that
Cornelius j. sullivan, chief counsel for
Mr.. SULLIVAN, will appear before Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser in
Poughkeepsle Saturday to ask leave to
file further. affidavits in opposition to
Mrs. Sul!man's application for addi-
tional expenses TO defray the cost of
the Canadian commission she has re-
quested. These affidavits will state
that Mr.. Stillman has learned his wife
had $1,000 francs on deposit I'm the Paris
branch Of the National City Bank, of
which he Is chairman of the board of
directors. IL January when she swore
she had but 1880 or unexpended ALI
mony on hand.
The money, il Is said. was deposited
by Mrs. Stillman when in Paris in 1920
and was part Of her almony She
placed 1t in the Paris branch. Of the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
which subsequently was absorbed by
the National City Bank. The defense
will claim, 1t is understood. that Mrs
Stillman gave her daughter, Miss Anne
Stillman, power Of attorney when she
went TO Europe to study. and that this
money cannot be considered as still be-
longing to Mrs. Stillman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Advertisement
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did 1t With a
Home Made Remedy.

Mrs. E. H. Boots, a well-known resi-
dent of Buchanan County, Ia, who
darkened her gray hair, made the fol-
lowing statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make
it soft and glossy with this simple
remedy, which they can mix at home
To half pint of water add ounce Of
bay rum, one small box Of Barbo Com
pound and Il ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair every other day until the
gray hair is darkened sufficiently. 1t
does not color the scalp, is not greasy
and does not rub off. 1t will make a
gray-haired person look twenty years
younger"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28

messed developments III the stock broker
age field which have caused searching
examination into the methods OF ham
ding the public's investment funds Re-
cent years have brought about a change
in investment conditions caused by wide
distribution OF securities among a grea,
number of small investors as a result
OF the popular interest In investments
stimulated by the war loans.
THE officers OF the exchange have
been studying these changes with a view
to adapting its machinery and regula
tons to them so that the paramount in
terest of the small investor in the in
tegrity OF free and open security mar
ket shall at all times be served"
Jerome Simmons and BENJAMIN
Schneider, Assistant District Attorney.
Will complete to-day the presentation az
evidence to the Grand Jury In the COM
plants OF bucketing pending against Of
Ulcers. directors and certain members OF
the American Cotton Exchange.
As soon as the work in connection
with the American Cotton Exchange be-
fore the Grand Jury Is done II Il ex-
pected that the pending comnIai,ts
against stock brokers will be taken Ia
the Grand Jury. The District Attor-
neys Office expects to make a complete
cleanup of those complaints rapidly.
When the bucketing and grand lar.
ceny complaints against the stock bro
kers have gone through the Grand Jury
room 1t Is probable that they win de.
velop cases against 90 per cent Of the
more than thirty bucketing Concerns
Which have failed in recent months
That will represent only very small
percentage of the number of complaints
that have been lodged with the District
Attorney. There are, in fact few OF
the bankrupt brokers against whom
complaints have not been made. II is
thought, however. that examination o.
some of the complaints will snow tina;
they are not well founded. But aside
from that there are as many as fifteer
complaints each against some of thu
bankrupt brokers. Only one or two OF
those complaints will be taken before
the Grand Jury in order not to congegi
the Grand Jury's business.
The District Attorneys staff is work.
Ing now on the great number of com.
plants that have come in during the
last month or two. Complainants Wis.
tied the District Attorneys office II
that it was necessary to take their state
ments and file them away for investiga.
ton when the rush was over. So
numerous were the complaints that il
would have been impossible to have re-
celved them all had each been subjected
TO investigation at the time it was made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
aUAKERs DROP WEDDING RULE

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. March GA growing
disposition among the younger MEM
bers of the Society of Friends to marry
in their homes rather than in the meet
ing house led to a change in the Friends
discipline to-day at the Philadelphia
yearly meeting.
The change will permit marriages al
other places and at other times than
the regular meetings for worship, pro-
vided that permission be obtained from
the monthly meeting under which such
marriages OCCUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
BOY KILLED BY TRUCK.

Stanley Kuilinski. 10. OF 2os Avenue T.
Bayonne, was playing tag yesterday
in front or a parochial school in Eas,
Twenty-second street. Bayonne, when
he ran against motor truck. One OF
the rear wheels passed over his body
and he was dead when an ambulance
surgeon arrived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Health Talks by DR.. Drady
SupcrhuOus Hair.

The best advice for the average young
woman who discovers hairs her skin is
that she leave them alone. woman's skin
is covered everywhere with fine hairs except
only the palms and soleS and II is unwisc
10 attempt to remove these practically un-
noticeable hairs, which are discovered only
by the closest inspection. Il IS true that tho
temporary removal of hairs by any OF the
various depilatory remcdies--all OF which are.
OF course, but temporary solvents. and none
OF which will permanently destroy hair-or
hN tho razor. which is as efficient and rather
less irritating than chemical deplatorics.
tends To make the hairs heavier and more
noticeable when they grow out again.
common error Is the belief that the US .
of this or that cosmetic or cold cream causes
hair To grow on tho skin Nothing except the
dcpiaturcs VIII do that
For The removal OF huir from the armpits :.
small safety razor Is preferable TO any other
means. although it is not advisable TO remove
the natural hair growing in the armpits. 1t
serves a useful purpose there in carrying the
perspration and aiding in its natural evapo-
ration
Electro!ys:s is the only method which per-
mnnenti- destroys hairs the face without
risk OF injury. Hairs otherwise may he per
mancntiy destroyed by N-ray treatment. but
the risk Of burn IS such that competent
operators seldom. !: ever, N-ray treat
mcnt for thlS purposc about tho face. except.
perhaps. to cnilla;c a bunch OF hairs from
IL lpCai !'SIOh Sutn rs a mole or Il patch OF
ringworms.
Forty To nifty coarse hairs may be removed
at each sitting; from one half Ia one-tcn n
OF these Will grow again. not having been
destroyed by the current. Nothing hut u single
needle can be safely used. that is with any
degree OF efficiency and without causing any
scar formation. The use OF the electric needle
for destroying hairs docs not stimulate tn.
growth OF the finer or invisible hairs OF In.
region treated. SittinGs should be about a
week apart where a considerable growth is
to be destroyed. such beard Il woman :,
face Hairs here and there should be selected
for removal. and not bunch In one SPOT
More or less irritation ana sometimes swell
ing follows tn" treatment and lasts for sew
era! hours. bat this subsidies by next dag.
provided
Provided tn" operation has been conducted
IN the same asept!c manner as a competent
surgeon employs in all operations Attempts
at such treatment by unqualified persons
sometimes bring disaster. Women seeking
such treatment should hear in mind that even
digging for dead hairs' by the barber is :,
frequent cause OF septic Infection and grave
consequences for the man so reckless as to
submit 10 that kind of barber surgery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Special Interest REPRESENTATION

THROUGHOUT the whole Of the bitter
CONTROVERSY between the railroads and
She shopmcn. the Railroad Labor Board has
been as much on trial as any other factor
involved. II probably has been more on
lTial. Whether the experiment which con
gT"sS made when il created that BODY is 10
succeed in any measure is more important
perhaps. than any test OF strength between
the forces that have threatened to break
down the transportation system Of the coun-
Try.
Experience so far has shown TWO funda-
mental weaknesses i'll the law which created
This governmental agency The first is :,
weakness which has been pointed out again
and again. The board was organized and
directed TO settle wage disputes between
the railroads aud their employees without
beng endowed with any power whatever
10 enforce its rulings This power was
deliberately omitted from the organic law.
That is not all The same Congress
which committed that blunder provided also
that in the composition OF the board the
railroad managemcnts should be represcn ted
ny TWO members; the employees by two
ana me public by two. In other words four
ont of the six members Of the board are
tn" representatives and spokesmen of spc-
cial Interests They are not expected and
lie into consideration in their votes
II was mistake to have given
parties at interest in wage disputes
representation such board as
this. All the members Of the board
should be guided solely by the public in
terest in dealing with railroad wage con-
trovcrses just as are the members of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in mat
tiers OF rate making Congress could never
be persuaded 10 approve the appointment OF
railroad executives TO membership on this
commission.
government commission should be a
government commission and should be lit
orally nonpartsan in so far as it considers
questions Of national bearing. The Railroad
Labor Board is not board OF arbitration
IT Is proper, Of course, for boards OF ar
biters to be made up Of at least one spokes-
man o! each side involved in a controversy.
but board created by law TO settle wage
disputes. whether such disputes arc submit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
News OF Fifty Years Ago

,From the Richmond Dispatch. Aug 80 1879
The next regular parade OF the First Regi-
ment Of Virginia Volunteers will take place
IN October -. the anniversary of the sur
render OF CORVALLIS and also the anniversary
% ;hc reorganization Of the regiment. Colonel
Sloans stan officers have been named and a
rcGimentai drum corps is in active practice.
Prominent Republicans assure Nus thar
Colonel John Il. Popham vii. certainly run
for Congress in the Fourth District. Friends
of Porter and Stowei arc trembling in view
OF meeting such u foeman the stump.
The thermometer at the Dispatch Office yes
terday: a. NJ, IS: F. NJ. SO; i. NJ. SO
DR.. l.. l. Dickinson has been admitted to an
interest in the southern Planter and Farmer
in connection with j. w Rson the principal
owner
The Gesangvcrc!n Virginia was to have
an excursion up the canal and dance at the
pamphouse last night. but Indictment weather
made 81 postponcmcnt necessary.
Manager Powell informs us that the fol :
Lowing plnys will be brought out at the
Thcater with scenery and properties
during The opening week: Saratoga" Rose
dale" ours" and "t;rihith Caunt."
There will be grand balloon ascension
from the circus grounds at First and Leigh
streets at l o'clock this afternoon.
kessnich's Band viii be in attendance on
the grand picnic to West Point under the
auspices OF Annawon Tribe, Red Men.
Major Thomas Robinson, of King William.
ana watson walker Of King and Queen,
commit sioncrs. of the opinion that abou,
$500 Will be needed TO open tho Mattapoui
for steam navigation from Robinson's to Dun
Kirk.
Scaled proposals will be received by CITY
Engineer Charles Il. Dimmock for extensions
to Second Police Station. at the Second Mar
kct.
The term 'Old Dominion" applied TO
Virginia is said to have originated from the
following facts: During the protectoratc OF
Cromwell. the Colony OF Virginia refused to
acknowledge his authority. and sent to Fla nj
crs Cor Charles IT.. to come and reign over
1t. Charles accepted. and about 10
embark for Virginia. when he recalled
to the throne OF England after his acccs-
sion. as reward to Virginia for her loyalty
ho allowed that colony quarter the arms
OF England. Ireland and Scotland with It's own
showing her to he member of the "Oli
Dominion. The historical facts on which
1 this statement is based seem well founded
and such il said 10 bc the origin OF the term
as applied originally 10 the colony and nov
To the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Bryan Back i'm Harness

WILLIAMS JENNINGS BRYAN has re-
w covered his heart from the grave in
which it was inferred after the San Fran
cisco convention. passed up his long-stand
ing feud with Senator Hitchcock, and will
stump Nebraska this fall for the reelection
OF the latter and for the election OF broth
er Charlie as Governor OF the State Incl
uentaiiy. he may branch out and extend his
campaign into Kansas and two or three
other Western States in the hope of infu-
encing Democratic victories there. lie is
still popular in the group of States sur
rounding Nebraska. and n personally con-
Quoted campaign in support of the Demo-
cratic nominees might contribute materially
to their success
MT. Bryan il greatly encouraged at Demo
cratic prospects in the coming elections.
from the present trend or political thought
ne 'hihks II not unlikely that the Demo
Gratis will overturn the Republican majority
and secure control OF the next House II
that result be obtained, it would be the pre-
lude 10 placing Democrat in the White
House i'll 1924. Anyhow he sees strong
reaction running against the Republican
party. and he is certain the Democrats will
make large gains even if they do not oh
tain contro! Of the House. He thinks i;
would be Il good thing for the Democrat;
to control that branch Of Congress. for II
republican policies are bad Il Democratic
House can save the country from a contin-
ua.ion of them.
His views AS TO issues the Democrats
should paramount in the campaign are
sound. He would stress the onc-sded Re-
phoii'an revision OF our tax laws in which
tie only relief extended was to war prof.
teers. the outrageous tariff impositions and
'Berryism." on which subject the people in
most sections of the country feel very
strongly. The ship subsidy. he said. was
the tariff idea in another form; a child at
the breast which is never willing 10 be
weaned Since Mr. Bryan himself is not
to be an issue in :he campaign. his actv-
lly Tor the success OF the Democratic cause
signifies forgetting of the wounds of the
past and may he taken az an omen OF vic
tories to come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30


-S H"' vi ''e ma 'h'en"hCe-oi-""! men
io' d" immaculate eincida'loh 81 me
p!'nN!P'G Oh '"e h'hG wage mas ne'h "e-
n.eu pE the ha'iroad LABOR board ana Mr..
't"p1t mas "PPu"ieu 10 ttcAi"eh' it"r""'s
anu 'o"s'eSS !or legislation making ihe
Interpretation" mandatory ON the
"o''" senator '""iihi one OF me an-
,"o'H % '"c .a'ioh ac'' VIII ne
ie'"''eu' mas oppressed h''hSel as taNoraoie
an ""'e"o'hehl winch II not covering
pFeciseN thls point, al least provides for
va. s"oS'""'e u '"e eh'p'"seS demand
va. '"e""''''c' 4"i'e "S'oe from Tue
iVs"' s'No ~ ne matter 1t must be agreed
ma '"e '."ooI hoara mas answered the
'.'"0h 'i'''oh larry heinsihs the lormai
~" '''S.'' "shc" III pch"i' Oh the workers
S'eoo"l" rays emphasis upon ihe conclusion
- "'"t" "e s"pe' ""o"s 10 announce III
t t"'0 " "co'9 VI ~ 'hr'ple upon
.,. tttNl- Il VIII "N WhSes III the pend
ms 'h"'', - "u"eies I" me present
- u"hV "a '"r '""Sp"r'"t.o" ac'' Wh''h
= ,Hu''eS !"Si an" re"Sohaoie wage ana
: '''',! NO 'i""i"I announcement rather
= ,"lp''e' '"e .ee''"s 'hat substitution or a
','"A N'"'" oe' "''"e' 'he c'rcnh-
""'N'! more '""h mere para
pa. "Se
s l'.,,'es''H' !" ne absence ol any iesai'y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

accepting pleasant fiction, instead or
growing mp right and holding an attentive
ear to the ground.
OF Course, the really pathetic illusions OF
these gentlemen may yet be saved from
shipwreck: the applicant preordained by MIR.
Slemp may graduate at the head OF tho
class. or with second or third honors. That
would avert any misunderstanding or un-
pleasantness. and at the same time prove"
beyond any doubt that honesty and eff
cheney are the only things that count while
The Grand Old Party supervises the civil
service. II would also confirm the belief
that Mr.. Slemp is prophet. seer.
clairvoyant who given mans street adj
dress and telephone number-with. per-
haps, faint glimpse OF his political record
can forctell the exact rating his subject
VIII receive III 4 competitive examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

PETERSBURG. VA, AUS. %
Funeral services for Peter ID.
o'kcnnon. 40. well-known and
highly respected citizen Of Peters
burg. who dropped dead YESTERDAY
afternoon while Mt work at tho
Hummcll- Ross plant in Hopewen.
will take place Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock from the grave In
Elaudford Cemetery. Mr.. OKeunon
was native OF Natoaca, and for
the past seven years q citizen OF this
city lie married Miss Alma But
le:. OF Matoaca. who survives him
with the following children: Michael
r. Hugh w. Herbert j. Peter D.
and Aston Il. O'Kennon. Mrs. Cart
Harris and Miss Alma B. O'Kennon.
OF this city. Surviving, also. arc hiz
mother. Mrs Rebocca 7. O'kennon.
OF Matoaca: two brothers. R IL
O'Kennon, OF Colonial Heights. and
William T. O'kennon, OF Matoaca,
and two sisters, Mrs. John Butler.
OF Matoaca, and Mrs. j. Estes Gill.
OF Ettrick. Mr. O'kennon was fore
man OF the steam pipe hitting de-
partment OF Hummell- ROSS Com
pany at Hopewell. at tho timo OF
his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Lieutenant }. Learned wood.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Aug %
lieutenant j. Learned Wood. 50. a
prominent citizen OF the county. is
dead a; his home at Ivy following
- protracted Illness. He came OF an
old family in Almcbarlc. son OF the
late Thomas w. Wood. OF Ivy. and
Lydia Gates Learned. OF Baltimore.
He was educated at the United States
Naval Academy. at Annapolis. and
entered the navy al AN early abc.
scr"ing untn he was discharged ns
disabled following AN explosion on
ahIphoard while Oh the Pacific Coast.
Lieutenant wood taught engineering
al Annapolis and Fordham institute.
in Brooklyn. For the past fifteen
years he had resided at ivy. While
engaged in farming. he took a promi-
nent part III county affairs. In po-
li,ical affairs nc was a figure Of i'm
portance. serving on county commit
tees and az tho choice OF his section
TO represent IL In convention. Lieu
tenant Wood is survived by one
brother. John Wood, of Charleston.
s. G.. and one sister. Mrs. Henry e.
White, OF Ivy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

The caption of the third chapter ia
very significant. The names and
order Of them that buildcd the wall"
Each family. order and guild. from
the high priest TO the merchant. WAS
given a specific portion 10 do. The
laborcrs We're armed ana instructed.
The loneliness of Nehemiah Is
pathetic. The Importance OF hts
proposition was not appreciated.
AnuI,sis and Key.
Tack approached: Nehemiah's pru-
dcnCc.
Like modern experts analysis.
Data tnbulatcd: The exhibit.
Consultation OF leaders.
Nehcmiahs modcsty: We" not II f"
Popular response: Cnfavorablc con-
ditions.
Teamwork, secured: Effective.
success ia short space.
Building wall ~ building temple.
rresrnt-Uny Applications.
The page bristica with suggestions
10 the social rctcrmcr. lie confront"
Of associates. Critical words viii
pierce him. invcterate apathy in face
Of unriShteous conditions is dispirit-
ing. The civic worker hears the
plaintivc. old-time refrain of
Strength decayed," and I'VE are not
able" Yet never were motivcs for
aggressive social cndcaNor more
manifold and Inspiring. ;Now, is :.
fight for your brethren and your
homes
Young Peoples Devotional Service.
S"ptcnihcr . lc2o-Acts xA. l-a5.
lotto: God docu not want the dol
lar out OF ths purse. but the grace
in the heart. In order TO get the
grace. however. II" must ask FOR III"
drllar.-Davis WHsrutt Clark.
Bcitrr Giving.
WpDS"CratiOn Mccting.1
In the Roman Forum there Is n
It's proportions that IL hardly seems
81 ruin. II consists OF three piila ~
and :tn ertnblaturc. II may bn taken
as an emblem Of Christian grace.
The pillars are Stewardship, cOusc-
Grafton. Gratitude The cntablnturc
ia EcHcvOlcncc. Those principles
planted in the soul support the grace
in strength and beauty. Stewardship
is the Divine claim. Conservation the
human response. Gratitude Is the at
thank offerings?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
Mrs. Oscar l.. Mundny.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Aug. 20
Mrs. Sallic y. Munday. wife OF Cap
tain oscar l.. Munday. Il wcll-known
conductor on the Southern Hallway.
died yesterday afternoon at her home
on Nails Street. after a long illness
Tho funeral WAS held from the resi-
drncc this afternoon. tho service be-
Ing conducted by tho Rev. ". H.
1iantzmon. assisted by DIR. II. w.
Battle. Mrs. Munday is survived by
her husband and eight children. as
follows: Mrs. X. NJ. Fisher. Of Bar
boursv!!lc. Mrs. l.. .. Graves. of Cor
donsvillc. Mrs. w. g. Mueller. OF
baltimore: Misses Juanita. Frankie
and Cleopatra. and oscar and Carl!n
Munday, OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
ruu.rn, Of Andrew VI. Epps.

PETERSBURG, va, AUG. "
Funeral services for Andrew Morgan
Epps, AZ, we'll known business man.
who died at his residence, ~ west
Tabb Street yesterday morning AT
1880 o'clock, after an illness or sew
era! months. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the grave
I'm Hlandford Cemetery. Rev. Daniel
~. Merritt, pa stor OF Market street
Methodist Church. officiating. He
will be assisted by Eev. John b.
VIM. pastor OF Washington Street
Methods; Church. Mr.. Epps was
n native OF Greensviiie County. but
had been living in Petersburg for
the past twenty-thrce years, where
he had conducted a clothing bust
ness up until few months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
James Lewis walker.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Aug. %.
james Lewis Walker. n farmer re-
siding near Stony Point, this county.
died last night. following second
stroke ~ paralysis. The funeral was
held this afternoon from his late resi-
dcnce. the service being conducted by
the Rev f.. Leslie Robinson. rector
OF Grace Episcopal Church. Cismont.
Mr.. Walker was native OF Flu
wanna County. lie is survived by his
wife who was Miss Willie Bcliomy,
OF Albemarle. and three children.
Mrs J. J.. Payne and Mr.. Jefferson
Walker. OF this city, and James
Lewis Walker, Jr.. OF stony Point