davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Brief Filed i'm
Stillnan's Appeal
OF Confirmation
Attorney Says Justice Nor
schauser Was Without
Jurisdiction B ecause
of Previous WI oti @ III

William Rand, counsel for James A.
siillman, filed brief yesterday with
the Appellate Division in Brooklyn in
support of an appeal from the order of
Justice Morschauser confirming the
referees report against Mr.. Stillman
in his divorce action against Anne u.
Stillman. Cases are quoted to support
The argument that Justice Morschauser
was without Jurisdiction because of a
motion Stillman's attorneys had made
before Justice Tompkins, and it is
added:
"We do not claim that the circum-
stances disclosed in this case are tanta-
mount to the fraud and collision re-
ferred to ia the above quoted extracts,
but we do respectfully submit that, ir-
respective of the plaintiffs personal
rights, the public interest demands that
the defendants (Mrs. Stillman and her
child Guy, whose paternity was ques-
toned by Stillman) dsorderly pro-
cedure and the undignified misconduct
of the Special Term (Justice Morschau-
ser) should be condemned and cor
rected in this court"
Appeal Argument Put Off
Argument on the appeal was post
noned until Monday the Stillman case
being among the last on the calendar
After the filing of the referees re-
port" it is said in Mr.. Rand's brief,
"the next step in conformity with the
long established and universal practice
was a motion for judgment. This, in
matrimonial actions, can be rendered
nor the rules of practice, nor custom,
provides for the interposition, between
referees report and the judgment Of
the court, of an order directing no
judgment by the Special Term to which
application has been made for judg-
ment.
Read Evidence in Two Days
at is unnecessary to speculate upon
the probable motives for this super
fluous order, or upon the probable mo-
tive for the conduct of the Special
Term (Justice Morschauser) in racing
through in two days or less the volu-
minous evidence in the case which, he
subsequently decided, necessarily re-
quired 1913 days for the referee to con-
sider."
Isaac N. Mills, former associate JUS
tice of the Appellate Division, who was
in court as counsel for Mrs: Stillman,
said that he and his associates were
agreed that Stillman's counsel had no
right to make before Justice Tompkins,
in Newburgh, what was virtually rep
etition of the motion for Judgment for
the plaintiff which they already had
made before him in Nyack, and that
appeal properly should be made from
the decision of Justice Morschauser.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

as drawn by counsel he would prepare
minority report to be submitted to
the Legislature as soon as that body
organized after January /. The Comp
troller said he did not wish TO be a
party to delay, but felt constrained to
press his motion for the consideration
OF his proposed charter.
Edward M. Bassett, member of the
commission, and Mr.. Metz both sug-
gested that the two charter drafts
should be considered together and
reconciled wherever 1t appeared advis-
able. Mr.. Cutcheon answered some of
the Comptroller. He admitted that he
had lifted bodily several provisions
from Mr., Craig's charter, apd that
there we're also number of omissions
made through oversight, among them
the provisions which fixed the terms of
municipal officers and the day of cleo
ton. AS to the charter taking effect
in 1925, he said he had suggested that
because he did not want to embarrass
the present administration. Mr.. Cutch-
con declared that the Comptroller evil
IDENTIFY thought he was Republican,
but the fact of the matter was that he
was IAN advocate of democracy before
Mr.. Craig was born"
Executive Session Voted
When the Comptroller again pressed
his motion for consideration of his
charter, which he pointed out had been
drawn at the request of the commits
sion, Mr.. Metz made his motion to go
into executive session. Lewis L. Della
field, another member, seconded the
motion. A vote was taken, and 1t was
carried, to a. Comptroller Craig then
nbjaCfQS n q Sba&
important action should be taken or,ly
by a majority vote of the whole COM
mission. Chairsaan Baldwin and other
members laughed at this turn of tao
tics by the Comptroller and declared
that he couldn't put that over"
Borough President Reigelmann pro-
tested against "star chamber proceed
ings" and against q suggestion that
the commission henceforth meet at
the Bar Association. He maintained
that the meetings should be open and
public he said that after all it was
not question Of what the commission
wanted for charter, but what the
people wanted. He added that he
would have to decline to participate in
future deliberations unless the meet
ings were open and held in a building
belonging to the city.
Comptroller Craig arose flushed and
angry He started to address the chair,
Don't address me-" said Chairman
Baldwin. there is nothing before the
commission"
But insist that the official stenog-
rapher take down my protest as q part
Of the record" said Mr.. Craig.
The commission has adjourned to
go into executive session." said the
chairman.
Mr.. Hubert protested against such
a. ruling, contending that the commits
sion had not yet adjourned, and moved
that they go into open session as a
committee of the whole. The chair
overruled this motion.
II will bring in my own stenographer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Grain Trade Act
Is Passed Up to
Supreme Court
Judge Refuses Bill for In
junction, but Permits
Board Appeal; Denies
Farm Bureau to Intervene

CHICAGO, Nov. II (By The Associ-
ated Press) Test of the new grain
futures trading act was passed to-day
to the United States Supreme Court
by action in the Federal District
Court here.
Judge George A. Carpenter denied
the bill for an injunction filed by the
Chicago Board of Trade, but continued
in force stay ordered preventing en-
forcement of the law and then granted
the board an appeal to the Supreme
Court. This, the court explained, would
be the shortest method of reaching an
adJudlcatlon OF the constitutionalty
of the act.
Judge Carpenter also denied a petit
ton of the American Farm Bureau
Federation to intervene in the suit, ex-
planning that while the government
would welcome any assistance of the
federation, he saw no important reason
why the organization should be made
a co-defendant with the government.
The action of the court permits the
board to appeal at once to a higher
court. and it is expected that the case
may be taken directly to the Federal
Supreme Court
The Board of Trade seeks to test the
constitutionality of the new law which
eoPPlauteu tne original Capper-Ilncher
act, nullified by Supreme Court de-
clsion, which held various sections un-
constitutional.
In denying the application of the
American farm bureau federation, the
court said there seemed to be no i'm
portant reason why the federation
should be allowed to intervene, al
though the court would not be averse
to hearing the federation's representa-
tives, and that the government would
welcome any substantiation of the gov
ernment's case by the federation.
Nevertheless, Judge Carpenter said he
saw no reason why the federation
should be made co-defendant.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Vale Students, Made iii by
Food. Are Much Improved

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
twenty-one Yale students who were
made i'll by food they ate Monday
probably an egg salad, were much i'm,
proved to-day, the health bureau Of
the university reported. Dr. o. F.
Rogers said that the cause was not
ptomaine poisoning, Blu, It is hoped
psychological examination may de-
termine the exact cause of the trouble.
Most Of the students who were on
the sick list yesterday lined up to-day
at the bureau to get a clean bill Of
health so they can be at the Princeton
game tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
NAVY Orders
From The Tr4bune'e Washington Buroo

Fro't The Trl6une's Wdshlroton BurodN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Navy orders
Sparrow, Capt. II, O.. to U. s. S. Tacoma
Knight, 1t. r. H, to Hampton Roads,
Maokay 1t. w. E.. to Boston.
Day, 1t. q. 3D. d. X, to U. S. S. K-1.
Dodson, Ems. s. K. to U. s. S. O-4
Grosclose, Ems. 8. X. to u. 8, 8. Sirius.
Hattemer. Ems. N, to U. s. 8. Sirius.
Manning, Ems. X. c.. to wait orders.
Thomas. Ems. NJ. f., to u S. S. Sirius.
Maynard, 1t. J, H., to Norfolk.
Ryan, 1t. w. r.. to New York.
Davis. 1t. g. g.) G. w, to Philadelphia.
Gingrich, 1t. g. g. H. r., to santo Do
mingo
Kastenbein 1t. Il. g.> C. E.. to U. s. s.
New Mexico.
Miffitt. 1t. q. g.) J. J., to San Francisco.
Click. Ch. Bosn. J. D., to San Francisco.
Featherston, Gun. ]. A, to U. 8. s. Savan-
nah.
Mecklenberg, Mach. H. c.. to San Fran
cisco.
McCallum, CHI. Pharm. L. M, to Phila-
delphia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Army Orders

From, The Tr4bune's Washinoton Burenu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Armv oraers
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Mendcnhali. Capt. J. e., to Governors
Island. A
shutan. Maj. W. H. to New York.
Quartermaster Corps
Sanford. 1t. K. H., to Pittsburgh.
Mabbutt, Capt. G. j., to Camp Eustis.
Mellom' Maj. ]. H. to Fort Benjamin
Harrison. :"
Dietz, Capt c. W.. to Knoxville.
Miscellaneous
J4use. Capt. A. II, Ord Dept to Aberd.a.
Barnes, Il Col. J. b. U. S. A., retired, to
Bonneville. ~
Page, Capt II. M, Den. c., to Fort Mc-
Pherson. w 1Ao
Hoag. 1t. e. S., Air svo., to Pittsburgh
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
ALASKA SHOP MAKES
 MANY IMPROVEMENTS

After working many weeks on the interior of the Alaska Shop, Stewards big modern news stand and soft drink emporium, carpenters, plumbers, cleo tricians and other mechanics have fin ished their labors, leaving the place one of the most perfect of its kind and credit to any city in the states.
 An addition GA feet long, the full width of the old building has been er- ected, in which are located stock and store rooms, a modern dark room with all accessories for up-to- date pho tographic work, a motor room where the machinery for freezing creams and sherbets, and an ice room with stor- age capacity of thirty tons. A large plate glass window has been installed on the south exposure, which gives ample light for all purposes, and the rooms have been finished with the lat est in electrical cOnveniences; the whole building being rewired and other improvements being added.
 A new Walrus fountain, built of AL aska marble finely polished has been installed, which is an innovation in soft drink novelties.
 This fountain is the latest thing in compliment, having automatic washers, large stone jars for the fruits and syrups, new style pump, and cool ing system where the liquors are kept at near freezing point. The fountain is built on the newest sanitary lines and is beauty, being the only Alaska marble product in the Territory, the material for the fountain being mined at Craig, and polished in the states The whole, is surmounted by German silver trimmings, and has a back bar with large mirror and oak columns.
 New heating system has been in- stalled making the building warm and comfortable in the most frigid weath- CT. The dance hall has had new hard wood maple floor installed and music is furnished by a large Victrola, tour ists and others being invited to while away their leisure hours to the strains of the latest dance music. The dance hall will also be rented to select danc- ing parties, if occasion arises.
 The Alaska Shop has recognized the need for improvement and has utilized all floor space to the greatest advan- tage. It is one of the finest places of it's kind in Alaska, and MT. and Mrs. Otto Schallerer are receiving many favorable comments from visitors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

T will teach your watch to tell tn truth" All work guaranteed. JARNl GAN. 21S t.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

VAN GLIDER HOTEL-L. Erwin, A. Miller, w. Riley, c. Peterson, J. Sipes, Riley, c. F. Peterson, Jasper Sipes, Mr. and Mrs Chas G. Hubbard F. A. Martin, w. Ungethuem, c. G. Norris, John T. Elliott, J. F. Cunningham, F. H. Lounsbury, wife and baby, MT and Mrs A. H. ClOugh. J. B Peher, Chas
 McDermott Robert s. Savage, Mrs. J, Raap, Theodore Johnson, MT. and Mrs
 William Dorwin, Miss Lela Reese, J. Lachman, c. R. Irvine, L. M. Elwell
 and wife, L. P Corliss, F. H. Jones, Miss Loretta Woods, Bert Kellog, c. s. Hubbell, M. E. Leblanc, Capt. and Mrs Geo. A. Lockhan, Max Behlke and wife, Lazlo Schwartz, Mrs. J. J. Jef- fiery, Frank Parish, c. NJ. Sharpe, c. E. Sebring, c. F. Kuhl, H. A. Beilgard, J. Meherin, John F. Chamberlin, Gus
 Tillis, John G. Brady, G. W. Reimers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

New Eastman Kodak film just re ceived Seward Drug Co., tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

Sunday evening Mrs. D. c. Brownell and son, B. c. Brownell entertained al dinner MT. Theodore Johnson, busi- ness man and mine operator of Seat tie and Fairbanks, who is on his way 10 Fairbanks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

FOR SALE. CAFE-Just the thing for Cold Bay. See Casey McDannel. 10
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

c. s. Hubbel, government surveyC arrived from Juneau on the Northwes ern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

SPECIAL-Palmoliv soap, 3 fo 25c, Seward Drug Co.,,
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

Show Crepe Paper, rolls 25c. Sew ard Drug Co. tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

Augustine & KyeS Chocolates just received, Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

SPECIAL, Hires Root Beer Extrat 25 cents. Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

FOR SALE -Furnisred house of 8 rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles Kreft ing. 192mt
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. Sc Cooper at Urbach's. 200t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
BELIEVES MEN ALIVE

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. o.-Chemical tests made last night in the depths of the Argonaut mine nave convinced government and state officials, who are heading the rescue work, that all the trapped men are still alive. An nouncement to this effect was made today.
 The belief that the entombed men in the Argonaut mine are still alive is based upon minute chemical inves- tigations by which it has been shown that there is a complete lack of any gas that could be caused by the putre- faction of a dead body. The chemists assert today that if even one man were dead, the gas from the mine would register the fact.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
SAYS AIRSHIPS WILL
 EXPEDITE POLAR TRIPS

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Polar explora' tion will soon be revolutionized by the use of airships and aeroplanes, ac- cording to predictions made by Major R. Carr, air expert, who accompanied Shackelton on his South Polar ex- petition.
 Very few people realize how mild the Arctic and Antarctic summers really are," Major Carr says. The airship of today is capable of doing a trip to the North Pole and back from London, a distance of approximately 4.5S0 miles, within a week. Fuel for the whole distance could be carried, and no landings need be made. This proves that before long we shall have Arctic and Antarctic exploration without the years of work and hard ship"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
FISH SHIPS ARRIVE
 FROM ALASKA BANKS

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-The motor ship Anvil, which arrived yesterday with a cargo of furs, packed fish ana some treasure, brings reports of a fair season in the Kuskokwim and Bethel districts. There is consider able activity in fishing and mining according to the officers of the ves- sel, and the natives have plenty oi fish to last them through the winter Forty-five thousand cases of canned salmon were brought into port yes terday by the Pacific American Fisheries steamship Norwood, from Southeastern Alaska, while the Abnel Coburn, of the Libby, McNeil & Libby Boring Sea Fleet is today tow ing up the Sound with sixty five thousand cases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
Great Anxiety Felt Illness Mrs. Hardinq
 Passing Critical Period

.'- , 7Fa :. Gsfaa WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - Tense anxiety is holding the inmates of the White House and of Washington in general today over the condition of Mrs. Harding who is passing through critical stage in her illness. Dr. Sawyer made the statement today that the condition of the First Lady of the Land is so serious that her 'coyery is not yet assured. President Harding has abandoned all official business and is pending all his time at the bedside of his wife. Announcement this morning was to the effect that Mrs. Harding had passed ,estful night, and that her condition is as good as could be expected"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
ASKS DISMISS PETITION
 PREVENT ENFORCEMENT
 RAIL STRIKE INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The gov ernmeht moved for a dismissal of the petition brought by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in the effort to prevent enforcement of the restraining order issued by Judge Wilkerson at Chicago. Justice Bailey, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, however, issued a tenn porary order restraining United States Marshal Snyder from doing anything to prevent strike activities "in excess" of the Chicago restrain ing order
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
LABOR BE PARTNER IN GREAT ADVENTURE
 SUGGESTS SPEAKER

PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-At a mass meeting held in connection with in- dustrial studies at the Russell Sage Foundation today, q speaker said "Without the labor movement the hu- man factor in industry would have been grievously neglected. If eEl- ployers are supported by the public i. their attitude of antagonism to labor, the trades unions will become de- structive. But if the fundamental pur- pose of labor is understood, the labo- movement will become a partner in the most worth while adventure which has ever faced any generation"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
 MAKES READY
 FOR BURIAL

EUREKA, Cal, Spt. g. Prepara- tions for his death, complete in every detail, were made by George Baines, prospector, who has long sought in vain for gold among the California hills, as was revealed yesterday with the finding of his body in shack near Sawyer's Bar. Alongside the body of the dead man was home-mad, coffin, while shroud of coarse cot ton was hung over a bench near the grave which had already been dug out side the shack. An empty poison bot tie and wrist slashed with knife were mute evidences of the mans last act.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
New Federal Building
 Is Planned COrd0Ud;
 Bids Are Called For
->-.rrTs.ila a. * & .}z ' 5ts.ststf4s

given up to the court rooms and jail. The main courtroom is about 25'10'' by 36'-4", and is entered from cor ridor corresponding to the hall and vestibule on the first floor. Directly opposite the entrance are the judge s platform, and the clerks platform Windows all along the front and at either side of the judges desk, give this room an abundance of light and ventilation. -- From the courtroom at the rear and on the north side of the building are the judges private office and two other offices, all three con, nected by doorways and in turn open ing on the central corridor which ex- tends from the rear of the courtroom to the extreme rear of the building. On the south side of the corridor is the clerks room, out of which opens the court vault, and the jury room, each provided with lavatories. At the rear of the court offices, separated from them by a concrete wall and entered through a doorway in the rear of the corridor are the jail quarters. On the south side of the corridor extend ing through the jail section, is the jail for women prisoners, and directly opposite it on the north is the wom- ems toilet and bath, with closets for clothing, and other conveniences. On the north side of the corridor is the iail for men prisoners, with toilets and bath connecting. Directly back of the women's quarters is the kitchen, a room S'-4' by 15'7', and back of the kitchen is the marshaIs room, about 11'-4" by 10', provided with closet and vestibule on the south side. All rooms are amply lightend and ventilated.
 The basement of the building in includes a storage room, entered from the front hall, a boiler room at the rear, communicating with the storage room through doorway, and fuel room on the south side, connecting with the boiler room and accessible for fuel at the rear corner.
 The entire building will set in an excavation made in the hillside, the foundation and basement being on the street level. In design it is a handsome and dignified structure, sub- stantial in every respect. The front entrance, consisting of heavy glass doors, will be flanked on each side by cast-iron electric lamp standards. The grills, finishings and parquetry throughout are simple in design and substantial in material.
 Bids are now being advertised for, the closing date being set for October 2. The plans and specifications can be examined by anyone interested by calling at the post office
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
BOY TRIES TO FORCE
 PLAYMATE TAKE POISON

YOUNGEST OWN, Ohio, Sept. g. Taking a two-ounce bottle of car bolic acid out of a dresser drawer six-year-old Joseph Larage left his home, No. 4O5 North Walnut St Going to the Walnut street play grounds the youngester, it is claimed urged F'elio Frastorin, ten, to swal- low the contents of the bottle.
 When Felio refused Joseph tried to compel him to drink the poison Some of the acid burned Felio's face so severely that a physician was called
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
STILL GRAVE CONCERN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--At a late hour this afternoon the condition of Mrs. Harding continued to be source of much anxiety, though it was off cially stated that the complications which appeared this morning were Hess threatening" A rise in the pa tent's temperature occurred this af- ternoon, but this is not viewed, it is said, as necessarily dangerous symp- tom.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
LAPS IN HAWAII TOLD
 TO ACT AS AMERICANS

HONOLULU, Sept. 9.-Advice to all Japanese residents in Hawaii to consider themselves Americans and to work for the good of Hawaii as a part of their own country has been given by K. Yamasaki, Counsul-Ge Gen- eral for Japan at Honolulu, in a re- cent address.
 "The Japanese in Hawaii should consider that they have become Am ericans, and with that spirit they should work constantly for Hawaii" " MT. Yanasaki said in part.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
B0RAH THANKED
 FOR HIS STAND ON INJUNCTION

NEW YORK, Sept. g. - Senator Borah deserves thanks from every liberty-loving American for his fear less criticism of the DaughertyW son injunction," said John O'Dowd chairman of the Shopmen's Central Strike Committee, when he made pub lie today Senator Borah's reply to the request for impeachment of the at torney general. Borah said in his ali swer that he was thoroughly in syni pathy with any plan to preserve un hampered the guarantees founded in the Constitution
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
MORE DISTRACTIONS FOUND

JACKSON, Sept. 9.-More muck and decayed timbering have been en- countered in place of the clear pas sage which it was expected to find when rescuers reached the bulkhead at the 36OO-foot level of the mine to- day. At least another week will be consumed in making a passage to the point where the men are be- leved to have been caught, accord ing to a statement issued by the authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
MINERS PLEDGE FUND
 TO DEFEND MEMBERS
 INVOLVED HEREIN CASE

PEORIA, Ill.,, Sept. e.--The Illin- ois miners meeting in executive ses- sion here yesterday pledged one percent their wages, aggregating $250,0OO a month, as a fund to be devoted to the defense of all Unit ed Mine Workers who may be ar rested as participants in the Herrin massacre, investigations of which are being conducted by a Grand Jury at Marion.