davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WIFE IS UNDAUNTED
BY STILLMAN MOVE
Sees Admission of HerStrength
in objection to 800 for
Canadian Board.

Special Dispatch to THB NEw YoRK HFeALn
THREE RvEns, Cue, Jan. 6.-Reports
that Cornelius J. Sullivan. OF counsel for
James A. Stllman, would refuse to pay
the $500 additional expenses granted
Mrs. Stillman yesterday by Justice Nor
schauser in Poughkeepsie reached here
to-day shortly before the bankers wife
started for La Tuque.
"The reported move OF Mr.. Stillman
take to be an admission on the part of
the other side of the success Of my trip"
she said. 'It Is proof they recognize the
people OF the valley are with me and
that 7 have evidence which they never
can disprove, and which will destroy all
OF Mr.. S.illman's special witnesses from
Canada
'T prefer there be no delay. but IL
there is to be postponement my ad-
versaries need not think the delay will
reduce my determination to fight them
to the end.
"Give me another week and Will
have a rope around the recks OF cou-
pie of bold gentlemen who were greedy
but not particularly discreet IN their
efforts to besmirch the Stillman name"
An appeal will be filed in the Appel
late Division in the next few days, ac-
cording to an announcement made yes
terday by counsel for James A. Stillman.
contendng that the order granted
Thursday by Justice Morschauser in the
Supreme Court, which calls on the bank
ers lawyers to contribute $500 to the
expenses of the Canadian commission.
should not be carried out
When Justice Morschauser granted
the order he made provision that. If
counsel for Mr.. Stillman objected, all
hearings in the divorce suit OF any ma
ture whatsoever should be suspended au-
tomaucally until the appeal from the
order should be decided. The objection
of Mr.. Stillman's counsel means the case
is in for another delay OF several
months.
The Canadian commission. which was
to hear witnesses who were expected to
testify in refutation OF the allegations
concerning Mrs. Stillman and Fred
Beauvais, and at the same time to hear
testimony on the charges that witnesses
had been bribed by Mr.. Stillman's
agents. cannot be created until the Ap-
pellate Division makes its decision.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Conferences in vicuna, au1 latn- jour
! neycG t:lgodGh the VIE s.cn os cau.:a,
and wes;era Europe.
To-nforrow nisel: in Brna dhurst Tho
ater, Forty-tourth street west of Broad
way Pastor Elmer Z. FRANKIE OF tho Ed
ucational Bible Lecture Campaign viii
lecture on miraculous Power"
The Rev w. John Murray. pastor o.
the Church of the Healing Christ (DI-
vine Sciense). will address i,is congrc-
gatlon tomorrow morning at y o'clock
at the Waldorf-Asto where all the
meetings of the church are held. Eis
subject will be Absurd Extremea"
Miss Villa Faulkner Page. who lee
lures Saturday mornings al IL o'clock
at the Hotel Majestic. Seventy second
street and Central Park West. VIII have
as her theme this month Being ard Be
coming-As We Have Thought in Our
Hearts So Are We" Her specific sub
Ject tomorrow will be "The Human
Aura and What 1t Tells"
Mrs. Mary Chaplin. speaking to-nior-
row in the Hotel Commodore ballroom.
will have for\her subject "lntuition-the
Master Consciousness"
The Applied Psychology Club of New
York City will elo!d n meeting at the
Astor Hotel tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. In addition to a lecture on '.Ths
A B of Psychology" by Mrs. Anna G.
Nolle, there will be musical program.
Mrs. Geneviovo Behrend will lecture
on "visualizing" tomorrow at the Sell
wyn Theater at 4:15 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
NEW X-RAY DEVICE
TELLS SEX OF UNBORN
Hospital Finds IL Accurate in
20 Per Cent. of Cases.

Special Dispotch 10 TIE NEW YorE HrRALD
y CINCINNATI, Jan. G.-Attaches or the
x-ray department OF the Jewish Hospi-
tai announced to-day the completion of
n special x-ray device through which
the sex OF an unborn child can be de-
tsrmined accurately in 20 per cent. of
the cases.
Obstetricians OF the medical staff of
the hospital declared the machine func-
toned perfectly IN every case in which
it has been used
In describing this newest aid to medi-
cal science. obstetricians declared that
tho pictures have been a great aid 70
them In treating prospective mothers as
the photographs enable the physicians
10 determine the position or the unborn
child.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

John the Divine tomorrow will be the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. d. D., at
one time rector of ST Johns Church,
Washington, D. c., who speaks at IL
A. NJ, and the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick,
d. D., rector of Calvary parish, at
4 p. Nj.
The rector, the Rev. Theodore Sedg-
wick. d. D., will be the preacher at
both services at Calvary Church. In
the afternoon at 3 o'clock the Bible
story hour will have Mrs. Campbell
Scoggin to tell the story.
At the Church of the Divine Paternity,
Central Park West and Seventy-sixth
street, the minister, Joseph Fort New
ton, d. Lift, d. D., will preach at IL
A. NJ, his subject being God and the
Golden Rule
DR.. A. Edwin Keigwin win preach at
both services tomorrow at the West
End PRESBYTERIAN Church. What and
Why the church," is the title OF series
of Illustrated lectures which DR.. keig-
win plans to give on successive Wednes-
day evenings.
AT she Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End avenue and Ninety-frst street,
the pastor. DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work
breaches in the morning on Power in
Little Things and in the evening on
Religion Of Hearsay.'
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Walter Duncan Buchanan,
d. D., pastor. will preach tomorrow
morning at II o'clock on THE Stirred
Up Nest" He will also preach in the
evening at s, his subject being Growth
in Grace
Dr. Stanley G. Mylrea will speak al
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
TOPICS TOMORROW
IN CITY CHURCHES
Many Pastors Will Devote
Sermon Hour to Eulogy
Of Roosevelt.

Preachers in New York churches to-
morrow will speak on a diversity OF
topics. One of the outstanding themes
will be Theodore Roosevelt, the anniver-
sary OF whose death has just passed.
Some ministers will devote the sermon
period TO eulogies Of the great American.
A novel idea will be introduced by
DR.. Ralph Socllmau. pastor of the Madi-
son Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
who begins tomorrow evening series
to be known as Mirrors of New York
There will be four talks entitled "A
Certain Business Man. "A Certain
Lawyer" "A Certain Minister" and "An
Uncertain Man. These will be por-
trayals Of actual persons OF DR.. Sock
mans acquaintance, who are typical OF
metropolitan life. The characters in
these sketches will remain anonymous.
The preachers in the Cathedral Of St
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WEEDS VASSAR GIRL
OF HALF HIS YEARS
Dauid Beach Boothe and Ruth
Norton Married.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BRIpGEPoRT, Jan. ct became known
to-day that David Beach Boothe OF
Stamford and Miss Ruth William Nor
ton. daughter of the late Samuel L. Nor
ton of Meriden. were married on Christ
mas day. Members of the two families
had tried to keep the marriage secret.
The bride, who Is 81 years old, is grad
uate of Vassar College, class OF '15, and
is a distant cousin Of the man to whom
she was married. Her mother is Mrs.
Elizabeth Booth Norton of Cheshire.
Mr.. Boothe is 54 years old and Is re-
puted to be worth half a million dollars.
He attracted widespread attention sew
eral years ago when he established
museum in barn and equipped it with
a clock tower.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

( Reductions OF 10 per cent TO 40 per
cent. are also made In pay for men in
che stewards department OF freight
steamships. Chief stewards are cut from
sf25 to sfo5; chief cooks from s105 to
$40; second cooks and bakers from $50
10 $40: messmen from $50 TO $40. and
rressboys from s55 70 $50.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
7m &ehpinuB Notices
"a "a "a
ADVENTIST,

ADVENTIST.
Seventh-Day Adventist Temple
1eOth Street and Lcnox Avenue.
CARLYLE b. HAYNES, Pastor.
Sunday Night: BACK TO ROME.
Will the United States Join the
Procession Of Nations Resuming
Diplomatic Relations With the Pa
pacya Will the Former Power Of
Rome Be Restored?"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
OTHER SERVICES.
A. A. Lindsay. M. D.. Psychologist.

Hotel Ansonia, Large Hall.
"VALUE OF a TRAINED
UNCONSCIOUS"
Lecture. Sunday, S:15 PM.
Practical Psychology"
Tuesday and Friday, S:15
p. NJ. Seats Free all lee
lures. (Collections.)
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
JEWISH

FREE SYN A G o G U K
Carnegie Hall, Sunday Morning at 10:45.
d X :. w s +
"Good TO the jew and Who's the Good jew.
All Are Welcome
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

First, second, third and fourth assist
ant engineers on the same ships are
paid at exactly the same rates under
the old and new scales as deck officers
of similar rank. Junior engineers are
1educed from s115 TO 500.
Class d deck and engine room Off
GERS range from s165 to 1925 under the
der the old; as against $500 to $3.50 un-
der the old; In Glass c from s155 TO
s115. as against $3.50 TO $40. and Glass
ID from $3.50 to sos. as against s155 to
sff0. Pay on all ships for the impor-
tant classifications OF unlicensed deck
and engine room workers is as follows :
The New York herald., 1922-01-07


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Broadway and 10Th Street.
PASTOR !. M. HALDEMAN, D. D.
ia. M.-"THE CHRISTIANS BODY THE
MOST SACRED THING IN THE WORLD"
& p. NJ CARE PRE-MILLENIALISTS
PESSIMISTS? DOES THEIR DOCTRINE
OF THE IMMINENT COMING OF CHRIST
CUT THE NERVE OF MISSIONARY EF-
FORT, DISCOURAGE CHRISTIAN ACTIy-
ITY AND STOP PROGRESS IN THE
CHURCH; OR. is 1T THE P0ST-MILLEN-
IALIST WHO PRACTICALLY DENIES AN
INSPIRED BIBLE, TEACHES ETHICAL
CULTURE INSTEAD OF BLOOD REDEMP-
TION AND DECEIVES THE WORLD WITH
FALSE HOPES OF PEACE? DIR. HALDE-
MAN WILL BRING POST-MILLENIALISM
TO THE BAR OF HOLY SCRIPTURE AND
DEMONSTRATE THAT IT Is THE DRY
ROT OF THE CHURCH TODAY"
At this service DIR. Trademarks new book
let, Christian Science Unveiled in It's Own
Words" Twill be given away.
Friday Night, January 13, 8 o'cIock-'Thc
139th Psalm"
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
st. Tbomas's Cburfb

FIFTH AVENUE AND SID ST.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STIRES. d. D.. Rector.
g A M.-Holy Communion.
11-Morning Service and Sermon (Rector).
4-Evensong and Address CRector).
p. M.-Hour of Organ Music.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

Chinatown $$s s$:SSs 1$$!E#
Service Nightly 10 p. M. T. J. Noonan. Supt.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
New Wage Schedule.

The new wage schedule of the Amer
ican Steamship Owners Association. as
before. shows no stated rate of pay for
captains and chief engineers, this being
left to individual negotiation.
On Class A ships. single screw vessels
with power tonnages of 20,001 or over,
and twin screw vessels OF 1901 power
tons or over. deck officers pay per month
runs as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
REFORMED CHURCH IN AMER

MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Second Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romig. Minister,
will preach at both services.
II A. M.-Subject: Truth Rather Than
Optimism"
sP. M-Music by Vocal Union of 40 voices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30
MR.. LLOYD GEORGE
HAS FULL PROGRAM
MAY HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO
VISIT UNITED STATES-FOR
MER BRITISH PREMIER HAS
HIGH REGARD FOR AMERICA.
EXPECS TO WRITE BOOK.

London, Oct. 29.-Should MIR.
Lloyd George fail to obtain a nom:
mating or even good political
strategic position in the coming
general election there are at least
two things which may occupy his
attention-his long hoped for visit
to America and the writing of his
memoirs.
With receipt of the invitation
from secretary of Labor Davis on
behalf of the American Gorsedo, q
Welch society, the. question of the
former prime ministers visit to the
United States has been revived, and
it is considered possible that he
may realize his cherished desire.
His high regard for America and
her people has been emphasesized in
almost every speech since he relin'
quished the helm Of State and it is
known he was deeply impressed by
the favorable editorial connmant ca
bled to England following the news
of Mr.. Davis invitation.
It is considered very possible that
if he turns from political activities
he will go to the United States be-
fore plunging into his memoirs
because it would give him a rest
or at least a change from his ar
duous lahors, and would enable him
to look at what he might want tc
say from a distance, giving bet
ter perspective. Then too there
would be the opportunity of CLEAN
ing additional material from the
events Of the immediate future.
1t may he recalled that wher
there was considerable criticism Of
his accepting 100000 for his bool
Lloyd George said he intended tt
give the proceeds to charity but
now that he no longer holds an off
cial position, there is some ques
tion as to whether he might not SCI
fit to keep the revenue from his pei
as an insurance against adversely.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30
KNIGHT TEMPLARS MEET

r. S. McComb, R. P Kyle, w D
Wilkerson, Frank Harrison, Kinsler
Beckham, Sanford Howie, Bayard
Swetenburg, Joe Hale, DR.. c. A.
Milford, DR.. F. E. Harrison, and r
N T.ddy went to Greenwood today
to attend a meeting Of the knight
Templars to be held at that place to-
night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30

AMBASSADORS OF ALLIED COUN
TRIES SEE HUGHEs.-UNITED;
STATES WILL NOT OFFICIAL
.FLY PARTICIPATE, SAYS Sec.
RETARY OF STATE.

Washington, Oct. 29.-;Another
request that the United States ac-
lively participate with the Allied
governments in the settlement Of Eu-..
ropean difficulties, this time. involvy
ing the establishment of peace be-
tween Turkey and the Allies and
the States of the Dardanelles and
Bosphorus straits, was received to-.
day by the Washington government.
Its formal preseptation by Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British am-s
bassador, Count de Chamburn, act-.
ing for France in the absence of Ana
bassador Jusserand, and Charge
Rossi, who appeared for Senator Rie-
ci the Italian ambassador was fol-
lowed by statement from the State
Department that this government
yesterday had instructed its ambas-
sadors in London, Paris and Rome
to inform those governments that
it could not officially participate in
the Near East conference at naus-
anne, Switzerland. At the same time
it was pointed out that there were
important interests in the. Near East
in which this government was keen.
ly interested and treatment by them
and the Lausanne conferees VIII be
observed by American representa-
tives.
Secretary Hughes instruction. TO
Ambassadors Harvey, Herriek and
Child, it was understood, reeomted
the interests of the United States IN
subjects to come before the Laus-:
anne meeting for adjustment. Out
standing among these wene said to
be that of protection of racial and
religious minorities in Turkish ter.
ritory and other humanitarian con
siderations, including those at the
great missions and educational insti-
tutions.
Secretary Hughes listened atteA-
lively to the reading and received
a copy Of the invitation. He inform
ed his callers then Of the steps he
had taken to acquaint their 'respec-
tive home governments with the at
titude Of the United States respect
ing the settlement of the Near hast
ern questions at Lausanne. Mr.
Hughes was understood to have prom
ised the three diplomats, however,
chat he would respond later in writ
i ing to >the invitation they had
brought.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30
MRS. HENRY GILLIAN
ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY
OF Parent-Teacher Association-The
Committees to Be Named This
Week-Meet Nov. FL

A meeting of the nineteen spon-
sors of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion was held in the graded school
building Thursday afternoon to elect
president for the association for
this session. Mrs. G. A. Milford was
chairman of the sponsors commit,
tee. Seventeen Of the members OF
this committee were present.
After the meeting had been called
to order the chairman asked for
suggestions as to whom they should
consider for this important office
After only a brief discussion it was
apparent to all present that, the un-
animous opinion of the sponsors was
that the office be rendered officially
to Mrs. Henry Gillian for the Sec
ond time, every one present speak
ing in the most commendatory terms
of the splendid work she had done
for the association last session. No
other person was considered and the
sponsors voted unanimously by ris-
ing, to urge Mrs. Gillian to take the
leadership for the second time
Mrs. J. A. Smith, Jr., Mrs. G. A.
Neuffer and Mrs. F. B. McLane were
appointed as notification committee.
These ladies retired to see Mrs. Gil
liam and to urge her to continue the
good work which she has been doing
for the association. Soon they re-
ported back to the meeting that Mrs
Gillian had taken the matter under
consideration and would report to
the chairman Saturday whether or
not she could assume this important
Office.
It is with a great deal of satisfac-
tion that it can now be announced
that Mrs. Gillian has agreed to serve
the association as president for this
session. She will meet with the other
Of the executive committee
this week and announce the person
mel of the standing committees for
the session. The committees to be
appointed by the executive commit
tee are: finance, membership and
program.
The next regular meeting of the
association will be held Tuesday at
ternoon, November 21.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30
TO ANDERSON FRIDAY.
Abbeville Hi Plays Anderson Friday
At Anderson.

Abbeville Hi Plays Anderson Friday
=. At Anderson.
The boys of Abbeville high school
will journey to Anderson Friday for
the annual game : between the two
football teams. Abbeville has won
the last two years, but tucked the
game last season by a score of Fl
to 20.
Reports from Anderson say that
the boys there are out for blood this
year and nothing can stop them.
However, they haven't played us
yet and Abbeville will again prove
their Jonah. The winning of the
game with Anderson will very pro-
bably put Abbeville in the upstate
finals.
Practice will be held on the new
field here beginning this afternoon;
The team wants everybody in Able
vile who can 60 to accompany them
to Anderson Friday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30
FIGURES GIVEN
BY:REPUBL|CANS
MUCH MONEY SPENT IN CAM
PAIGN-WITH ELECTION AL
MOST HERE TREASURY STILL
HAS SEVERAL THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Three Re-
publican campaign commlttees-the
national, senatorial and COMPRESSION
al-fled preliminary reports with
the clerk of the house of representa-
tives today, showing that S72l,359
had been contributed to help elect
Republican senators and representa-
tives, of which amount '$645,451 had
been expended.
Each committee will file another
report prior to final ones after the
general election on November 7. The
Democratic senatorial committee, the
Anti-Saloon League Of America, the
association opposed to prohibition
and similar organizations taking part
in national politics will put in their
financial statements by tomorrow
night. =
For the first time the Republican
speakers bureau also filed its report
separately today. It showed receipts
of $4,000 and expenditures Of s11,-
157.
Heading the list of all contributors
was R. B. Mellon of Pittsburgh,
brother Of the. secretary of the treas
ury, who gave $4,000 through the
Republican national committee. John
D. Rockefeller was second with SIS.
900, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
gave 100000 The Rockefellers,' fa-
ther and son, contributed also $3.50
each through the Republican congres
sional committee.
The report of the national com.
mittee was the last of the three to
reach the house clerks office, com.
ing by mail tonight. A copy was OBJ.
tanned by the Associated Press al
Chicago and sent out, many hour:
before the document was received
here by registered mail.
Records of the house clerk show
that the Republican national com
mittee in it's preliminary reports fiji
ed in 1920, a presidential year, re
ported contributions of $2,966,019
as compared with $421, ,444 today. A
the same time the Republican sena
torial committee reported receipts o:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30
ABBEVILLE FOOTBALL
TEAM VISITS COLUMBIA

The high school football team had
a wonderful trip to Columbia last
Thursday which was made possible
by the generosity of the people of
Abbeville who contributed the dol
lars necessary to finance the trip as
a reward for defeating Greenwood
for the first time in three years. The
boys who were lucky enough to make
this trip were: Claude Gambrell,
Donald Harris, Bill Bowie, Connie
Starnes, Spencer May, Ray Sweten-
burg, Ashby Galloway, Foster Barn.
we'll, Buster Howie, Joe Crawford,
Hugh Bradley, Frank Neuffer, Fred
Godfrey, Bill Greene, Tom Howie,
Ralph Bauknight, James McComb,
Sumter McCord. Bill Nickles was
scheduled to go but got left. We hear
he has bought a new alarm clock in
anticipation of another opportunity.
Major Fulp accompanied the boys
and looked after the tickets and de-
tails of the trip. Chick Galloway who
went at the same time assisted him
in getting the boys out to the Fair
Grounds. The tickets which were sold
the team at half price by the Glenn
son-Carolina committee called for
very good seats, and for two hours
and a half the boys enjoyed the
toughest football struggle they had
ever before seen.,
After the game everybody filled up
on red lemonade, weiners and ham,
burger. Some enjoyed the horse
races, but most enjoyed the sights a.
long the midway of Johnny Jones'
shows. Bill Greene and Tom Howie
were decorated with strings of beads
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-30

by the fat lady. Buster was caught
making love to the lion tanner, and
Sumter McCord rode the Butterfly so
many times the man in charge gave
him six extra tickets. Judge" James
McComb spent part of the afternoon
in the Supreme Court chambers in
the state house picking out his fu-
ture desk and chair. Foster Barnwell
would have made more progress in
his venture if it hadn't been that
one arm was out of commission by
reason of his broken clavicle. AS it
was he got along as we'll with the
fair sex as his Uncle Will ever did
in the days of State Balls.
Fred Godfrey fell in love with a
Syrian lass at the fruit stand near
the Union Station and barely made
his train back home. He came in the
coach with two baskets of grapes, a
cocoanut, bunch of bananas and
smelling of Hoyt's cologne. Some say
he get Syrian mixed with Armenian,
and thought all the while that he was
contributing to the Near East Relief.
Zip" was mistaken for a police
man and held pair of twins for a
woman while she was looking over
the swine and poultry.
The crowd reached Abbeville at
12:45 a. m. Friday, sleepy, tired and
hungry, but with that satisfied feel
ing of the end of a perfect day well
spent. All concerned deeply appre-
ciate the generous folk who made
the trip possible and all proclaim
Misses Jeansie White, Virginia Will
son and Judith Hill the finest collec-
tors in the world.