davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

"We are not afraid to unmask, but the movement itself demands se- creey" he said He told a story of n man In city who was so corrupt that the city judge called upon the klan for assistance. The lNan select ed a committee of 20 citizens who obtained evidence that convicted the man, who had members of the police department on his payroll, of running n white slave joint, selling liquor and gambling. He was sent to the pen- itentiary for 20 years.
 Dr. Newton said the klan has nothing against the Jews, although he said The lcague of New York ought to be made to stop smuggling Jews into this country when immi- grafton laws say their quota is filed"
 Influenced Connecticut election.
 Tt was right good thing the Ku Klux Klan was in Connecticut during the last election, especially during the governor election, We don't stick to party, we vote for the man."
 Stating that the klan has nothing against the Catholic church as re- lgious institution. he said, speaking Of certain properties amounting to a large sum that the Catholic church does not have to pay tax on, "I am just as opposed to the Methodist. Bap- tist, Presbyterian or any other church receiving this as 1 am the Catholic church."
 We are not going 10 fight the Roman Catholic church." he said. "The constitution says every man can worship God as he sees it. or not at all if he does not see At, and we are going to stand by the constitution. He cited an archbishop of New York and several priests in Ireland who take their church to task for alleged mix ing into politics. "The pope is pc. litical ruler" he said
 If the Knights of Columbus will teke me into their order, I'll take every member of their order into the k Klux Klan the next day" he con tinued, adding that he would do the same for certain Jewish organiza- tion.
 He concluded with the statement, "We seek to do no violence to any man."
 Following the address new mem- bers were signed lip How many there were the officials declined to disclose
 No Tar and Feather Parties.
 Prior to the meeting. Dr. Newton was asked by the Herald reporter if the klan and had anything to do with the Kidnapping in Louisiana, an ac- count of which was printed in yester- days Herald, or if the klansmen ever really took part in tar and feathering parties He replied as follows: No klansman is permitted to wear his re- galia outside of the lodge room, ex- cept by permission of the exalted cyclops, except it be legalized pa rade, authority being secured from the officials of the city. or to attend church or funeral service.
 The occasions mentioned, and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

ive regular army officers has been ap- pointed by Secretary Weeks to revise regulations of the officers reserve service with questions of promotion, dual status of officers with both re- serve and National Guard commls- sions and also with reference to ex- animation of reserve officers for com missions as general officers,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
A GIVING CHRISTMAS
stanley Memorial Church Rcvcrscs Custom and Will Have Pageant for Near East.

Christmas will be celebrated by bringing gifts of old clothing, cash, etc, for the Near East Relief fund, at the Stanley Memorial church tomor- row evening. when the Junior girls under the direction of Mrs. O. A. Marsh will have q pageant entitled "Christmas in Many Lands"
 Different races will be represented and the pageant will tell of the ob- servance of the holiday season in many countries of Europe and Asia
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA D. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2l 1922

Santa Claus will be present and will distribute gifts to the children Of the primary and beginners department.
 The Junior and Intermediate chill dren will bring gifts instead of re- ceiving them, these gifts to be sent to the Near East.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
STANDARD OIL WINS.
oets sp7,ae2 and Costs in Scotland
 Court for Loss of Shin.

Edinburgh. Dec. 2l,-The court of sessions today awarded the standard oil Co, $a7,s92 and costs against the Clan line steamship operators for a cargo of oil and other products shipped on the steamer Clan Gordon from New York for China, which sank during the voyage in June, 1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21

The oil company asserted that the i, steamers master had applied two water ballast tanks, affecting the ships equilibrium so that quick turn of the helm made the vessel turnover.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
LADY FRASER DIVORCED.

London. Dec. 2i.-l.ady Helen Mary Fraser. wife of Sir John Foster Fraser. widely known lecturer, was granted a divorce from her husband today on the grounds of misconduct
New Britain herald., 1922-12-21
NEW REGULATIONS
Five Regular and Five Reserve Of-
 ficers VIII Draw Up New Rules.

Washington, Dec. 2l.--A joint committee of five reserve officers and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Dee. 20.-HOGS-Receip pts,
$4,000. market 10c 20 15c higher: bulk.
SsN S 30; top. $50: heavyweight SS.15d
$40; medium weight. SS.2Od $40; light
weight IS 2OdS40: light lights. SIS 25d
80; heavy packing soW-s, smooth, s. 850
7O; packing sOws, rough, $3.50 80
pigs. IS lJNS 40
CATTLE Receipts, 10000: market
steady: beef steers. choice and prime.
Si2JOG 1880. medium and good, S1OMf2
good and choice. Sl2JOHl 1859. common
and medium. SSdtl5O: butcher cattle.
heifcrs. sou cows Sf6T.JO; bulls. 3. -
a.; Gamers and cntters. cows and heif-
crs. S22Js3.25: Gamer steers, S4dG: veal
calves, light and handyweight. SgH 10 -
feeder steers. $JJ0GS s; st0cker steers. Sjd
10, stocker cows and heifers, $500 . -
Stocker calves. Sj67J0.
SHEEP Receipts, 5000: market weak
fat lambs, Sl4M 10; lambs. culls and com
mon, Sl1M13; yearlings. St1M13; wethers.
S1Gt %; ewes. S6J0NTJ0; ewes. culls and
common, $1,000; feeder lambs, Sl3JOG
14JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
CHICAGO GRAIN RFyTF

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O-Grain prices closed
lower on the Chicago board Of trade to-
day due 20 heavy profit taking. The
close. however, showed fractional ad-
vances from the days low as a result OF
buying for export OF wheat. corn and rye
on the dip.
Provisions closed lower
WHEAT-December opened up 1 at
S12Si2 and closed off lac.
May opened up = at St25a and
closed of 1&aC.
July opened up q at S116 and closed
off @S.C.
CORN-December opened up y at 764c
and closed off 1ltc
May opened up 3 at 745sc and closed
of PC.
july opened up 4 at 745sc and closed
of .
OATS-December opened unchanged at
4Jis and closed of =.
May opened up Z. at 47I2c and closed
of 1asC
.Jnly opened mp . at 4ic and closed
of lac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

conditions tended TO lift prices here
The way was opened FOR holders OF
wheat 10 unload 10 advantage and
the opportunity was quickly grasped
i was even asserted in some quart
ers that the Liverpool market had
been purposeiy bid up 20 furnish
such a chance. However, this might
De, selling here quickly broadened.
and gains which had been scored at
the opening were much more than
wiped out. the market at one time
showing A fall OF as much as 31sc
a bushel
Corn and oats as well as wheat.
were subject TO much greater selling
pressure than has appeared for some
time. In addition 20 liberal receipts
or corn here, free offerings 20 ar
rive had a depressing effect and both
corn and oats showed less rally.Gg
power than wheat. although export
business in corn was OF some effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
HEAVY SELLING LEADS
TO BREAKS IN WHEAT

CHICAGO Dec 20-(By A. P)
Heavy selling TO realize profits led
10 sharp breaks i'm the value Of
wheat, corn and oats today after
some new price records for the sea-
son had been touched. The wheat
market closed nervous at i 10 2Is
net lower with May IA to 124Is and
July 1885 20 113& Corn finished
IS 10 Ia down; oats 5 TO C. and
provisions varying from &c decline
% Sc advance.
WITH am advance I'm Tfve~Do0r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec Co
WHEAT-No. = red Sl.s3: No. red.
Sl33, No . hard winter. 81 2SGl2 No
hard winter. SI27al MI2S.
CORN-Nc. p, 7J0,7Tl4c; No. white,
i5a4 arc: No. yellow. 1874 617c No. 3
mixed. 49, "a I4a4c; No. white, 49, al Toe :
No. yellow 13ia6T5l4c: No. mixed.
I2l1m73c. No. 4 white, 72l2473 No. I
yellow. 72N 73c.
OATS-No . white, 4G4T4Sc: No. .
white. 44Ad4Jl2c; No. ( white. 424
4l.C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
EAST RTFFAIn LIVE STOCK.

EAoI bJFFALU, y. !, Dec. U.-tAI-
TIE Receipts, go: market slow, steady
shipping steers. S1Odl125 butcher
grades, SSN9 COWS. S2dJ.75.
Calves Receipts. 100: market active
steady; Gull 90 choice. S4dl35O.
HOGS-Receipts, 400: market active
2Jc up Workers, S0d010: pigs. 1925
mixed. $9G910; heavy. SS90GJ. roughs.
S7MT.J0: stags. $JG55O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receip.s, 1000
market slow, steady. choice lambs. S15Ff
1925; Gull % fair SSQ 1870; yearlings, 81
I12; sheep, SsdS5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
PIrTsBURG LIVE sroCK.

FITTNBT no, Pa. Dec. 2O-WOGS-
Receipts. 30 doubledecks; market lower
prime heavy. Ss4Od 20: mediums, SSGU
d91O: heavy Workers, S910H92J: l.ghi
Workers. $910d9.25; pigs, S01Od9.2J
r0ughs. STA 80; stays, S4M4JO.
CATTLE Receipts, 100; market steady
choice, S9JOd 1870: good S7.7jm 5. %
fair. S6JOd725: veal calves. $11 JOd II.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts light
market slow; prime wetherS $3.50 So
good, S7.25dS; fair mixed, SGG7; lambs,
$l0d1J.2J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. O.-HOGS--Re-
ceipts II 800: market steady: best heav-
les $3.50; medium mixed. $50; commo
choice. SS4jgSJO; bulk of sales, SS.2JG
$40
CALVES-Receipts, 800; market steady,
strong; top. SO
Receipts 900: market stead y
steers S1O.JOG l1.JO: cows ard heifers, So
Mg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

CHICAGO, Dec 0-BCTTER-Crea
cry, 53c; Standards, soc; frsts, 45947c
seconds S42d44c
EGGS-Ordinaries. 43G45c; frsts. asa
49c
CHEESE Twins. 28Q2GHc: Americas
"a 27iac.
POTATOES Receipts. 20 cars. market
steady Wisconsin and Minnesota white.
sacked and bulk. SEGA Sl.0j; sacked Idaho
russets. S11J6I .
POULTRY-FOwls. 13G1sAc; ducks.
90c; geese. 20c springers, 17l2c; turkeys,
3Jc; ROSTERS, Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

She'll appreciate a writs watch for
Xmas. The better kind OF wrist
watches are on display al CIe!s &
Goetz. 10 E. Jefferson blvd.
Advt.-351-57.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

eco -. Main st Phone M-I755D
FRUITS AND ES-Cail-
FORMS naval oranges. SIC dozen
FRESH EGGS-Paying 52c. selling 60c
III ILLR-PayIng 51e selling 60c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
THE GIFr SUPREME.

A Trojan electric washer or Royal
cleaner-Sold on easy terms. o. W.
Schaffner CO. Opp. p. O. on JEFF.
blvd adv-354-357
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES.

a large assortment Of creams ana
hard candies this week at 20c. zoe
and aJc. The Phila
Advt. $685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

Elolns. bows, cases and supplies
for Christmas. Z. @. Williams. Vic
lin maker and repairer 1861 E.
Monroe. adv-354-357
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 420 8. Michigan -.
Phone Main $3.50
CORN-PaylnE roc; selling S0H SO.
CLOVER SEED-Payiug 100l4c sell
Ing. lac
ALFALFA-S146SfG
ASK E--Sellir- Slf
HAY-FayIng So, selling. S20d - pei
ton.
1lMOTHT-Selliug 81 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW
corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman. eli
y. Main -. Phone Main 26i.)
HIDES-7W Zoe; caifsklus 1Od IJc
TALLOW-Rendered &c. rough, case.
BEESW .AX-25c Gr3jc per 10.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. Il. Morgan. Stai
Mills. Hydraulic nv. Phone I.-5O91)
CORN-Paying zoe: selling. Doc
OATS-Paying 45c; selling zoe
EYE-Paying 70c.
MiDDLINGS-Sel S17j cwt
BRAN-Seuiug S16O cyvt.
SCRATCH FEED-SeIling S235 cwt
WHEAT-Paying S13O per bu
SEED BUCKN S125
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1.15 cvt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily nv Brotherboad Grooerv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
SPECIAL

Phiia made chocolates at 4oc a
pound Advt 1885,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

Corrected Daily BY ID. 4. Rowe. G02 3
Michigan 50. Phone Lincoln $780,
SEED MARKET.
CLONER-Nedium red. selling SIsT
10 M. . -- -u.-h =. q ~ 70 49, 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

CBy Thomson and McKinnon3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21

lcorrected ILL hv Rrotherhood Groes-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
le Hear The Story
of The Farm Burea

Community meetings will be held all next
week during the Farm Bureau Membership Cam
paign. Speakers from the State and National
headquarters of the Farm Bureau will be here to
talk to us about Farm Bureau achievements.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

and most important, receiving and expanding the
greater share of the individual members fee
County Farm Bureaus are joined into State
Farm Bureau Federation which serves its mem
hers in all problems of statewide import The
State Farm Bureau Federation which serves its
members in all problems affecting their interests
in a nationwide way and provides for the farm
family national voice of accomplishment.
The strength of any organization depends
upon the number of loyal enthusiastic members
who work together under the urge of a common
need.
Join with us in the farm cause that the Farm
Bureau stands for, first, last and all the time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

Come and join us in hearing the story of Farm
Bureau work-locally, in the state and national
~ Admission is free. Bring the whole family
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Irish Rail Strike Settled

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE strike on the
Great Southern e. Western, the largest
railway in Ireland, which was called
in the middle of October, was settled
today.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Insane or Not, Girl
Should Remain i'm
Asylum, Says Doctor
Dorothy Cordon's Guardian
Held Justified in Keeping
Young Woman i'm Hospi-
tai; Treating Her Kindly
speoses Dispatch to The Tribune

BOSTON, Nov. 11-Dorothy Davis
Gordon, whether she is insane in any
accepted meaning of the word, Is q
suitable person for the Mclean In
sane Hospital at Waverly," and if her
uncle, John Gardiner, were to wrest
guardianship from William Jardine,
the present guardian of the girl, he,
Gardiner, "would probably leave Dor
othy where she now is-at the Waver-
ly Hospital"
Such are statements made by DR..
Frederick II. Packard, superintendent
of the Mclean Asylum, one Of the
leading neurologists and nerve spe-
cialists in the country.
The girl is now in DR.. Packard's
charge. The question of her guard
ianship is the subject of one Of the
most sensational hearings ever held in
New England. Intimations by coun-
sci for Dorothy's uncle at this hear
ing are. that Dorothy is the victim of
a greedy guardian, Jardine, who, for
personal gain, has attempted to pre-
vent the girl from marrying and
escaping guardianship by thrusting her
into an insane asylum.
That Dorothy's present guardian
treats the girl with kindness, comes to
visit her frequently at the hospital and
appears to have the interest Of the girl
at heart, were assertions of DR.. Pack
ard.
In an interview DIR. Packard ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

signs Of affection between Mr.. Frazes
and Miss Nelson, Mr.. Weber replied,
Very much So" Another witness was
Arthur Grant Delamaters another
theatrical friend of Mr. Frazee, and
neighbor of Miss Nelson, at Great
Neck, who testified that he had FREE
quently seen Mr.. Frasee there Mr..
Delamater testified that while he and
Mr.. Frazee we're together in Toronto
he heard the latter cali up the Great
Neck house and speak TO some one
there in tender manner
The financial arrangement between
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazee, Is that the hug
band shall continue to pay his wife
the $4,000 year he has been allowing
her under q stipulation made when the
suit was brought, that he pay MRS.
frazee, $4,000 within two years, until
which time that amount Ia 70 carry
interest at six per cent year, TO give
her one-half interest in Ave life in
surance policies aggregating 100000,
that Mr.. Frazee is to transfer to his
wife, his residence at Oak Park, Chi
cago, subject to mortgage of $4,000
| and to make q will establishing @ trust
OF one third Of his estate for Mrs.
Frazee, who is to receive the income in
! quarterly instalmerits during her life.
Upon the death of Mrs. Frazee, the
income Is to be paid to her son until
his thirty-f fifth year, when the principal
OF the trust fund Is to pass to the son.
J AS security for the payment Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

cree, and in the regular course of court
procedure will receive her decree. Mr..
stern fiied his report in the Supreme
Sourt Yesterday, recommending that a
decree be. granted. The question Of
support for Mrs. Frazee and her
eighteen-year-old son, Harry Fl. Frasee
1r., who lives with his mother and
works for his father, was settled pri
vately between husband and wife. Mr.
trazee making q liberal provision for
his wife and son.
The action against the theatrica1-
baseball impresario was based on his
alleged relations with Miss Elizabeth
Nelson, an actress, and the principal
witness in support of the complaint
was L. Lawrence Weber, also q
theatrical manager and friend OF
Mr.. Frazee,, who described what he
had seen at the home Of Miss Nelson
at Great Neck, l.. l., where the dc.
fendant spent much of his time, alst
being the purchaser of the house, &C
cording to allegations. Mr.. Webe,
had called on both Mr.. F'razee and Mis-,
Nelson there, he said, and observed
that the manager and the actress were
on terms of intimate friendship.
Mr.. Weber. the record of the cas-,
indicates, was not q diffident witnes,
against his fellow theater manage,
and answered questions as though HI
wanted to be believed. For instance
when asked whether there were an,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Marine Veterans Organize

Men and women who served in the
United States Marine Corps in the
World War were represented yesterday
by delegates from the larger cities who
mot at the Hotel McAipsn to organize
new national association of veterans
Of the corps.
pected to assimilate about forty local
organizations of veterans Of the corps
Is to be non-political and non-sectar.
Ian. It's objects are Co preserve the
traditions Of the corps and cooperate
with other veterans organizations.
Major S. W. Brewster, retired, oi
Harts Island, was elected commandan,
of the association at last nights meet
ing. Major Ray c. Sawyer was elected
adiutant and Captain Paul F. Howard
quart rrnnster
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

at 89s Grand Street, yesterday at noon
when sixteen-year-old boy grabbed
an envelope containing st79 from her
hand. The money was the pay roll Of
a Grand Street merchant who en-
ployed Miss Lindenaaer.
The boy was caught by Pateoinian
Bauer before he had gone block. Al
Police Headquarters he said he was
Harry Weiss, Of 293 Throep Avenus.
Brooklyn, that he had been employed
as messenger, but that he was out Of
work and had come TO Manhattan to
seek employment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
" Iiiitney Insists
Girl Acctlser Il
Guilty ofFraud
Counsel Charges Miss Fon.
taine periured Self in
Obtaining Anr,salHaaent of
Her Marriage 60 a Texan
Ex-Husband Now Dead
New York Youth 'oAstorneys
Deny Her Assertion She
Didn't Live With Mate

Counsel for Cornelius yanderbi,t
whitrey, son of Harry Payne whitney
anpsaring yesterday before Supreme
,aast Justice Arthur s. Ton,nkins. at
yyaek, charged that Evan Burrowes
ssntains, Oriental dancer, resorted to
raid and perjury to obtain decree
ssso years ago annuiling her marriage
q sterling E. Adair, native of Texas.
sho is dead.
The charges were made at q hearing
ea motion calling upon counsel for
sas dancer 10 show cause why the an
asitnsnt decree should not be set aside
h was Justice Tompkins himself who
saated the annulmenr decree. and he
s@ned considerably impressed yester-
81 by the argument of Mortimer B.
gssterson, who represented Whitney
asd appeared as trial lawyer for the
brni Of Nicoli, Anable, Fuller & Sulli-
ran, 81 Broadway. 1t is understood
shss this firm is defending young Whit
ray in the action for heavy damages
brought against him by Miss Fontaine
sor alleged breach of promise.
Decision Expected Soon
When Mr.. Patterson had concluded
IFS argument Justice Tolnpkins an
aounced he would grant attorneys for
he dancer three weeks in which to
submit replies. When this is done, it
is believed a decision will be imme-
aiately Forthcoming. Charles Fire
stone and George G.. Taylor jr., ap
osared for Miss FoHtafne. Neither she
nor young Whitney was in court.
bir. Patterson introduced several en-
Daring letters alleged to have been
written by Miss Fontaine to Adair
4fter their marriage on April II, 1913,
in an effort TO prove false the state
nents of the dancer in her application
for an annulment decree that she and
Adair had been with each other only
.hree hours after their marriage cere-
mony that they then parted for good
and had never lived together as man
and wife. ~
A letter said to have. been written
by Miss Fontaine TO Adair, then in
Texas, on March 27, .19i9. was intro.
iaced Excerpts from it read: "God,
love you, and, darling, love you
lust twice as much for every mile that
you're away from me. Now, honey.
Ia glad you're taking your time about
,stting settled, for you know you want
s.nake future for me and perhaps
Sea"
asked Him About Annulment
sByss. Z. 8" Miss Fontaine is under
sssodto have meant son. No child
was sbssn to her and Adair, however.
eagebruary 8, 1920, the dancer, ac-
ssrding 10 Mr.. Patterson, wrote to her
lasbshd: II would be glad to know if
5sFould deny. and oppose it if could
afa'e an annulment of our marriage
yaying that we had. never lived to-
sstaer." She wrote in another letter,
Twas charged, that She knew of d
little town called Niac," where they
sud get divorce without anybody
sowing it,
hr. Patterson contended that Miss
spntaine and Adair, after their mar
sage, had registered together at vari-
sas New York hotels and had been in
she pool of the Hotel Des Artistes, l
Vest Sixty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

pressed himself as Of the opinion that
Dorothy Gordon is now in the right
place; that she is neither being abused
nor undergoing cruelty at the hands of
her guardian. He also made 1t clear
that the girl when she was taken to the
hospital for the second time March %.
1921, signed the voluntary application
for admission required of every patient
committed unless a patient Ia ad.
mitted on court order.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
M ate $ Friends
Aid Mrs. Frazee
10 Get Divorce
Referee Sters, Recommends
Decree for the Theatrical
and Baseball Magnase's
Wifes Property Divided
Actress Named i'm Hearing
L.AAawrence Weber and A.G.
Delamater Testify 10 an
Affair With a Woman

Mrs. Elsie Frazee, of Bsb Park Ava
nue, who sued Harry H. Frasee, theatri-
cal producer and owner Of the Boston
Baseball Club Of the American League
Tor q divorce, has proved her case to
the satisfaction Of Abraham Stern. ref
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Two Rochester Firernen Hrrs

ROCHESTER,, Nov. 1.-Two firemen,
seriously injured, are in hospitals to-
day as the result Of blaze that swept
the plant of the L. C. Gunson Seed
Company last night, causing damage
estimated to be more than $40, 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Held for Robbing Girl

Bella Lindenauer, twenty-three years
old, bookkeeper, Of 938 West 11eth
Street, was just leaving the State Bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

promised $4,000 In two years, Mr..
Frazee deposited fifty-three shares Of
stock Of the Boston American baseball
club valued by him ut $3.50 share.