davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY


cy,v ranhellenie will hold a joint
m..tins with tho University Of
wa.hinrton Aiumnae Association on
SATURDAY. January ~, at the Uni.
veraity Commons. Luncheon viii
Mary Ward. acting dean OF women
at the University OF washington.
will speak. The hostensea WIZ DC
Miss Josephine bulkoiey and Mrs'
Adele Mills
iunien francAi-e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Bridge Tea Honors
Mrs. Mcfarland

As a farewell compliment TO Mrs.
varde Mcfarland. who Is sailing to-
morrow on the Keystone State for a
trip TO the Orient. Mrs. r. Howard
Plummer entertained with charm
ing bridge tea at her homo yesterday
afternoon.
Twentyeight guests were enter
tained at cards. with n number call.
ing at the tea hour. Mrs. A. Ander-
son dispensed the Inequalities OF the
tea table, which had for It's central
decoration dainty basket OF spring
blossoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

A. . birthday celebration for the
pleasure Of their little daughters
julio and Ann Hulskamp and Rose
Ring Garrett. Mrs Carlston Huis-
kamp and Mrs. Edward l. Garrett
are entertaining Is children II tho
home Of Mrs. Garrett Saturday after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Two Found Guilty
of Grand Larceny

". y. Fluhart and q. n. Fluhart
were found guilty Of grand larceny
by jury Thursday before Superior
Judge A. w. Faier. The men were
alleged 10 have obtained $500 from
Gus Anderson by falsely represent.
ing the condition Of q sawmlll
which they claimed 10 own at offut
lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

JuD JEwET'r In held under $500
bond awaiting the action Of the fed
sraI grand Jury. following the finding
Of is bottles Of whisky In his room AT
the New Avon hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Miss STANDBY
Weds Mr.. Bell

The wedding OF Miss Hazel Y
STANDBY. daughter OF Mrs A. J..
Standby. formerly OF Medford. Ore
to Mr.. Jack Eel OF Fremont was
soiemnixed Wednesday evening at
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leach.
seos Aurora ave. Rev. Ebert n.
Hicks performing the ceremony Mt
. O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs Bell lief,
Immediately on their wedding trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Luncheon Planned
for Mrs. Lewis

Mrs Otis Floyd hanson has ex-
trnded Invitations to twenty-five
guests for a luncheon at the sunset
club next wednesday afternoon. hon
oring Mrs. William Curtis Hin
Lewis. who In Visiting her parents
DR.. ana Mrs. Casper w. SharpssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Dinner Will
Commitment Visitor

DR.. and Mrs Carl H. VIII are an
Pertaining with an informal dinner At
their home Saturday evening. com
pItmentary To Miss Celia Frost OF
Minneapolis. who - visiting friends
In town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Wednesday
Luncheon Club

The Mount Bakcr Park wednes.
day Luncheon club will meet next
"Wednesday IN the clubhouse AZ 1
o'clock The hostesses for the az.
ternoon viii be Mrs. u. T.. Shrine.
Mrs, Max Olsen. Mrs. william
Chileott and Mrs. s. ]. Trathon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Informal Tea
.irctl iil Bremerton

0ECtW Fft Ut tOtCT tW'V
Mrn Richard w. wuest. wife OF
Commander wuest U. s. ". enter
tanned with an informal tea Al their
quarters in Brcmerton Wednesday.
A number OF guests from this city
went over for tbs afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Says Her Husband
Threatened Death

That he threstsnsd TO KIN her on
January . Ia alleged In tho divorce
complain, directed by Ruth schvarz-
lose sxnins, Fred Henry schwarz-
lose. master mariner. Suit was cosn.
mcnecd Thursday IN superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

PSYCHOLOGY of advertising and
merchandising win be offered In an
extension department. cla9 Of the
University OF Washington. in tho
Henry building. beginning Monday.
at TAO p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Seattle
Society
Mr. and Mrs. Watt Ar
range Dinner TO Pre-
cede Fifty Club Dance;
Mrs. De Veupe Hostess
at Charming Tea.

Mr.. AND MRS. PAUL II. WATT
A'A viii entertain with a dinner Of
thirty covers az the seatt~ Yacht
club wednesday evening. January
~.
The dinner viii pr~c~de the dance
lho Fifty club Is giving Mt the club
house and Invitations have been con-
fined 10 members Of the club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Sumner and Bridge

With Major Raymond Fenner.
U. s. A, and Mrs. Fenner as the
honor guests. Major X. 8. Gregory.
Y. =. A.. and Mrs. Gregory will en-
terrain with a supper for twelve
followed by bridge at their home
Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
TalncheOn Hostess

Mrs. NJ. C. CARRIER was hostess at
her home yesterday afternoon. en-
PERTAINING with a luncheon for
twelve gucsts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Dinner Planned for
DIR. and Mrs. Clark

Honoring DR.. and Mrs. J. u.
Clark. who have recently come here
from Chicago to make their home.
DIR. and Mrs. A. ID. Tollefsen will
entertain with dinner of ten coy.
ers at their home Sunday evening.
Twenty additional guests will join
the party later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Informal Dinner

Mr.. NJ. Root entertained with an
Informal dinrcr last evening. com
plimentins DIR. and Mrs. n {. Miller
and DR.. and Mira A. u, Tollefscn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

NEWARK, ~. il Unnamed ~
zen offers $4,000 10 build hospital
for use Of Dr. Adoiph Lorenz. A.
trian bioodieas surgeon. AZ Americas
headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Miss Hoge VIII
Entertain Bridqe Club

Mss Anna Roberta Hoge win be
hostess To the members OF her bridge
club In her apartments at the Hotel
Washington. next wednesday after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Practically every man IN Japan
who does not join . buddhist mon
sstery rnarriea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Queen Anne Circle OF the Child
Conservation league viii meet
wednesday. January Is. at Tao . m.
with Mrs Patience creaue. ssiT Sec
end ave. w. Tho following program
~til hs given: Tho Work. study and
School system In Gary. Ind by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Informal Eueninn

A few friends have been invited by
Ensign Merrill Frederick sproul. u.
8. n. and Mrs. Sproul for an infor-
NAL evening Of cards at the home OF
Mrs. Sprouts parents, Mr.. and Miro.
u. s. Fotheringharn on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

IS4nr~m Angv<in~ Farfc~ No.
The Native Daughters Of Washing.
ton. Princess Angelina parior No, 2.
wiIl give = card party At T:ts Friday
evening. January 20. NJ tho L .. q.
T. hall. iioS Virginia -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13
Cornish Students Gipe
Concert in Kent

A group OF students gave an enjoy
able program IN Odd Fellows hall In
Ken, last evening In honor OF Music
week. which Is being celebrated
there. The following program was
presented:
: Romance ,..s..-.s.......s Wienhw-h
Ern~st JAskossky
Red he~e" ssss.s...sssss.ss. ------....s
y A2fntne s.sss.sss..s..ss.- .ssss
An ldyi Of spring s...tss.s....s..ss.
bilite Orsften. rrrtiA ctsftes.
Ida LAWN
fAtteFrs ..ssssssssssssss... .---..-
phsiiis Blake
rag nefi Dance, ....s...s..s.
Helecsas r~tss
the Hind fleashoaAn- ........... Clark
lnNtctus ssssrsssssssss mum
Jsr,es ncens
Little Mis-. Murfsst. ........
piiits drafts,
-rss De Anrhcr~-'.. .............---.
Frankiin Crsw fesd
-non', Com. In. &f. r1eAss-. ...... .nrctt
-EveainE soas'' ................ .oiib>rte
III No One Ever harvsss Ms-.........
NORTHUMBERLAND. liza L~hrsAaa
esther van valley
Ave- Mar'a s...-s......ss. .rrhun~ft
Lac s<sfrs sd'. ............. rrtss krelslsr
Ernss Jsskovsky
Jore rsstfnE. rrsnhiin Crawford
hrs Rankin and Jaas Hartmsa wsse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

Daddy. Boldt's Large Loayes
Bread now 10 cents. "--Advertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-13

W stts sssstssssss ssssssssss
Jore rsstfuE. rrsnhiin Crawford
hra Rankin and Jaas Hartmaa were
the aecom AnlxtA
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Peppers Notable Career.

As for Mr.. Peppers success, even In
early manhood. 1t can be recalled how he
handled the difficult task intrusted to
him in 1903, wnen he was made receiver
OF the Bay state Gas Company. His
success with the Bay State receivership
moved him up several rungs on the
ladder of professional merit. AS an
example of his reputation as an expert
In corporation law. in 1912 he was made
a Special Assistant Attorney-General or
the United States. and aided in the
prosecution of the United States Steel
Corporation.
Another landmark in his legal career
is 1920, when he was called on to help
frame new national baseball agree
ment In this task he was associated
with Judge Lands.
Another side of his life is his love of
the out-of-doors. He maintains that a
vacation should be a contrast TO a
mans daily life. So, when chapce al
lows he strikes for the open, usually
going TO the Maine woods. One Of Mr..
Peppers favorite sports Is tennis.
While a student at the University Of
Pennsylvania he was active in under
graduate affairs. He played guard on
the IS. s6 and 81 football teams OF
which Paul Thompson. DR.. ]. p. Tunis
and J. ID. f.. Spaeth. were members. He
rowed on the IS. 's6 and 's7 crews; was
hammer thrower and shot putter on the
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
GARLAND WILL ACCEPT
THAT SPURNED MILLION
Says He Will Use Ii for His
Special Purposes.

MrppLEBoRo, Mass. Jan. 8 (Associated
Press) Charles Garland. who fourteen
months ago refused s1,000,000 from the
estate of his father. the late James A.
Garland of Boston. on the ground that
1t would be inconsistent with his views
regarding property. to-day confirmed a
report that he had had a change of mind
and that he would accept the legacy.
Hamilton Garland, his younger
brother. who has married within year.
also has reconsidered his determination
to reject the legacy and will accept 1t,
according to James Garland. the Oldest
OF the three brothers.
Charles Garland and his wife are liv-
ing on a farm In North Carver. seven
miles from this place. When he was
asked for statement OF the reason Tor
his change in attitude he said
IT will take the money. / will not use
Il for furthering any Socialistic idea or
for the extension OF my farm work. I
will use 1t for my own special purposes.
but do not wish to say at present what
these are. l shall live on the old farm
here for some time yet. however"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
NEW YORK PROTESTS;
COMMITTEE SELECTIONS
Scant Recognition Accorded
City Republicans.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
AlhnnxL La.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. o.
Protests came from the New York
city Republicans in the Assembly to-
night when the committee ASSIGNMENTS
we're announced by Speaker Machold
The important Cities Committee which
handles most of New York city Iegisla-
ton. has on it only two New York Re-
publicans. George N. Jesse and Fred
erick A. Wells. and the chairman is
George Blakely of Westchester county.
There are fourteen Republicans from
New York city in the Assembly.
Lincoln r. Long of Delaware county,
a Methodist minister. was named chair
man of the Excise Committee. Not
New York city Republican has a place
on the Rules Committee, which has COM
piete control of all legislation in the As
sembly in the last weeks Of the session
Assemblyman George II. Rowe of
Buffalo was made chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee, succeeding Louis NJ
Martin of Oneida, who was elected to
the Supreme Court. John Yale of Put
nam county Is chairman of the Rail-
roads Committee. Assemblyman Eberley
Hutchinson of Hamilton county succeeds
Assemblynan Gardner of Duchess
county as chairman Of the Insurance
Committee. Assemblyman McGinnies Of
Chautauqua county continues as chair
man Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. and Assemblyrnan Judson Of
Monroe as chairman of the Committee
of Taxation and Retrenchment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
PRESS CLUB REFLECTS
MOST OF OLD OFFICERS
Insurgents ReneW Attacks
Dismissed by Referee.


The annual election of officers Of the
New York Press Club yesterday re-
suited in an overwhelming victory for
the present officers of the club Almost
100 votes were cast throughout the day.
and with one exception all of these. 1t
was announced, were cast for Edward
Percy Howard for president.
Edward W. Drew was elected first
vice-president, S. Jay Kaufman. second
vice-president Thomas Ford. third vice.
president, and Channig A. Leidy, treas
urer; Walter E. Warner, financial Sec
retary; Joseph A. La Chaussee, record
ing secretary; Caleb H. Redfern, cor
responding secretary. and Clarence q.
Sweeney. librarian.
Five new trustees were elected: Elias
B. Dunn. Timothy German. Charles La
Chaussee, stephen c. Berger and VIII
lam Crawford Hirsch
The insurgents later issued an attack
on the officers elected, repeating charges
previously made which were discredited
by Supreme Court referee last week
in generating the old officers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ANTI-GAMBLING BILL
ATTACKED BY HAYS
Says Rider Barring Printing Of
Results of Contests Should
Be Eliminated.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.(
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. D.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Washington. ID. O.. Jan. D.
Proponents of the anti-gambling bill.
which passed the House with a rider
making It illegal to print racing results.
entries and reports about any kind OF
contest of skill. received body blow
to-day when Postmaster General Hays
sent letter to Senator Nelson, chair
man Of the Judiciary Committee. in
which he vigorously opposed the section
forbidding the printing Of racing news.
Mr.. Hays says in his letter that he
is In full sympathy with the provision
of the bill which aims to prevent the
transportation Of lottery and cheating
devices through the mails. and he ex-
pressed surprise that the rider was at
tached just as It was passing the House.
II was not consulted about the pro-
vision." Mr.. Hays told Senator Nelson.
"and / hope this section will not pass.
The whole bill had better be defeated
In my opinion than to add this addi-
tional curtailment of the freedom of the
press. Inere mas Deen a stronB tendency
Of late in that direction. and am sure
it Is essential that such a tendency
should be checked. I am reminded of
Voltaire's statement wholly disap-
prove what you say and / will defend
with my life your right to say it."
He closed by reiterating the hope that
the section in question will be stricken
from the bill.
Hearings on the bill will be resumed
tomorrow before the subcommittee OF
the Judiciary Committee. when the pub
fishers will present their opposition to
the measure.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
No Bargain Made as to
Sprouts Possible Candi-
dacy in November.
HAS NATIONAL REPUTE
Expert on Corporation Law
and Identified With
Important Cases.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.--George Whar-
ton Pepper was named to-day by Gov.
Sproul to succeed Senator Penrose.
Mr.. Pepper left here for Washington
tonight and will take the oath or
Office and assume his duties to-
morrow.
Gov. Sproul handed the certificate
OF appointment to MIR. Pepper in the
Governors Philadelphia office in the
nresence of Chief Justice Robert N.
Won Moschzisker of the State Supreme
Court. In statements both by the
Governor and Senator Pepper 1t was
made emphatic that no agreement
whatever has been made concerning
The possible candidacy of the Gov
ernor at the forthcoming primaries.
Will Seek Full Term.
sDrhat there may be a full understand
Ing of the situation" tine Governor SAID
..I desire to say now that l expect MT
Pepper 20 be a candidate for the noini-
nation and cleo ton to the senate TINS
wear, and that ask Iof iiiiii A"ii Ss'Pf
in the hope that he may remain in tne
Senate and be given an opportunity 10
render the superb service or whlch 1
know he is capable"
The appointment entities Mr.. Pepper
TO serve until a candidate is elected at
the November election to serve out the
remainder of Senator Penrose's term, or
until March 8. 1927. Senator Penrose
began his fifth term March 4, 1871.
A formal statement was issued py
Mr. Pepper concerning his appointment
but efforts to draw him in conversa-
,ion concerning matters now at issue
were unavaiiing. His statement was
sThe Governor of Pennsylvania mas
honored me by rendering to me the OF
flee Of United States Senator nave
accepted the tender and am prepared
10 enter Upon the discharge of my duties
rs soon as the formalities of QUALIFICATION
have been complied with. The tender
has been without any restriction, ex-
press or implied, upon my freedom OF
choice respecting my term or servio
II / am nominated and elected TO serve
out the term for which Senator PEN
rose was chosen. it is my intention to
90 So"
f-r. Pepper has been identified with
many big corporation cases in recent
years notably the fight over 57,oOO,ooo
worth OF stock in the Il. ]. du Pont a.
Nemours Corporation. He has been
active in, the Episcopal Church. being
deputy to it's general and diocesan con-
ventions repeatedly.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORKERS GET MEDALS
Liabilities Reported at $780,
900 by Treasurer Dodge. i

Fifty-four workers Of the Near East
Relief Committee received medals COM
memcrating their labors last night at
the annual meeting of the committee in
Town Hall in West Forty-fourth street
The medals are of bronze bearing de-
vices of the Turkish crescent and the
lion of Persia. the mountains of Ar
menia and the cedars of Lebanon, sur
mounted by a star trr
Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer of the
committee, said the organization now
had on deposit $5,670. securities OF
$1.000.516. and $4,000 in accounts re-
ceivable. The liabilities, he said, exceed
the assets by more than $7S00O0 nd
1t would be necessary to raise this
amount in the United States Besides
Mr.. Dodge. the speakers included Henry
Morgenthau, DIR. Talcott williams and
Frank. Morrison.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
MISS WILSON UNVEILS
TABLET TO GOTH HEROES
Ceremony Takes Place at the
RegimentaI Arnory.

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter Of
the former President, unveiled a bronze
tablet in honor of soldiers of the "Old
Sixty-ninth" who sacrificed their lives
in the world war at the regimental
srmory. Twenty-sixth street and Lex
ington avenue. last night After the
tablet. on the south wall of the building.
had been unveiled the Rev. Father Fran
els Z. Duffy. war chaplain of the regi-
nent, consecrated 1t. Col. w. j. Dono-
van, who commanded the old fighting
unit in France, where it was known as
the 165th Regiment. delivered a brief
eulogy.
The unveiling ceremony preceded a re-
view of the troops by Col. Donovan and
Col. John J. Phelan. the latter in COM
nsand of the regiment.
Second Lieut.. Richard O'Neill, who
captured a German machine CUR nest
single handed on the River Ourcq, was
decorated with the Italian War Cross.
and he and four sergeants of the regi-
ment received the New York State Con-
spicuous Service Cross S
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
MRS. STILLMAN OFF
FOR LODGE IN STORM
Hoped to Reach Grande Anse
Last Night; Beauvais
Follows.
FOUR DAYS IN WOODS
Order Compelling Husband to
Pay $500 to Be Argued
Friday.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD
LA TuoUE, Que. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Potter Stillman and her party
left here this morning for her lodge at
Grande Anse. 1t began to snow soon
after dawn and by the time the voyagers
left at least two inches of snow had
fallen. Local forecasters asserted
Madame" Stillman was heading into
bad weather and that she might possibly
encounter one of the worst cold spells of
the season before she energies from the
woods Friday at Grandes Piles.
Mrs. Stillman and her ''entourage," as
she has come to term the members OF
packing. She was the first to make
the start, leaving the Windsor Hotel at
80 o'clock in horse-drawn sleigh.
She said to the driver:
Drive fast down the trail. Make all
the speed possible. am going back to
my own country at last"
Mrs. Stillman rode alone. In a second
sleigh rode Fred. X Beauvais, the IN
dian guide named as correspondent in the
suit, and Philip j. Brien, the Yonkers
lawyer A third sledge was filled with
newspaper men from New York and the
fourth was loaded with luggage. The
party expected to reach Grande Anse by
nightfall.
Two of the newspaper men and Mr..
O'Brien win stop at Mrs. Stillman's
lodge The others, including Beauvais,
will find accommodations at the home OF
Father Damphous, cure of the parish Of
@. ~ ox,k <,fP fvAv
the outside world for the four days they
will be in the woods.
With the consent or John E. Brennan,
lawyer for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman,
Justice Abel f. Blackmar, in the Ap-
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday granted a motion
made by former Justice Almet +. jerks.
counsel for James A. Stillman, to have
the argumen. on the latter's appeal
from an order of Justice Morschauser
compelling Stillman to pay $500 addi-
tional counsel fee set down for next
Friday. AS counsel for Mrs Stillman
consented that the court set the date
there was no argument Gustavus A.
Rogers, associated with former Justice
jerks. said that 1t was desired to have
the appeal argued as early as possible
because counsel for Mrs. Stillman had
obtained a court order staying further
proceedings In the case on the part OF
Stillman until the additional counsel
fee was paid.
Mr.. Brennan will apply to Justice
Norschauser at Poughkeepsie on Sat-
urday for a new commission. He ex-
plained that the stay upset the plans of
appearing before the commissioner who
was appointed several weeks ago and he
simply would have to renew his original
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
PELLETIER ACCUSED
AS IN MOTOR THEFT RING
NesO Testimony Offered in
Removal PROCEEDINGS.

BOSTON, Jan. .~9.-The charge that Dis
trict Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier was a
member Of confederacy embracing the
three counties Of Essex, Suffolk and
Middlesex to protect coteries of auto
mobile thieves was made late to-day in
the Supreme Court by Attorney General
]. Weston Allen. who is seeking Pelle-
tiers removal.
1t came during the presentation of
evidence concerning the charge that
Pelletier had improperly neglected to
prosecute George T. Perry for alleged
automobile thefts, the fourteenth of
sixty charges to be reached in the trial,
now in its third week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

notion in this respect He said 1t made
no difference whether the extra allow
ance was upheld or not. he intended to
70 ahead with the examination of wit
aesses in the interest OF Mrs. Stillman
at Montreal. to combat the divorce suit
lf Mr.. Sillman...
Mr.. Brennan said Mrs. Stillman has
been able to round up forty-four wit
nesses in the Canadian wilds who will
be cross examined in her interest.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Dollar Worth Is Cents
More Than Year Ago

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Jan. D.
" HE average family is spend
ing 81 per cent. more for
food now than in the pre-
war period. according TO retail food
price reports to the Department of
Labor. The dollar these days is
worth 65s centssses compared with
its pre-war counterpart, and it ex-
perienced a decided increase in
value during 1921. A year ago 1t
was worth SO cents.
Price declines during 1921 there
fore increased the dollars buying
power about 25 per cent. so far as
food Is concerned. No estimates
can be made on TIE exact extent
OF the total saved.