davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
PUBLIC D|SGUSTED'
IN ST|LLMAN CASE
Court So Declares in Telling
Lawyers to Speed Up Dis
position of Affair.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y, February
11.-Another delay in the trial of the
Stillman divorce case was granted
counsel for the plaintiff, James A.
Stillman, New York banker, today,
but Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser told the lawyers he would
insist on speed from now on, as "the
, public is becoming disgusted with
! this case and the way it is dragging
on"
Counsel for Mr. Stillman succeeded
in obtaining a postponement from
today until next Saturday OF argu-
ments on motions by Mrs. Anne U.
Stillman, the defendant, seeking to
shift hearings in the case to Mon
| treal and to obtain $500 additional
expense money.
Asks Time to Consider Papers.
Outerbridge Horsey, representing
the banker, complained that afhdaNlts
supporting Mrs. Stillman's motions
had been served on him only yester-
day, and requested another week to
prepare papers in opposition TO them.
Mrs. Stillman seeks hearings IN
Canada to present evidence of alleged
bribery and attempted bribery or
those who testified that she mlscon-
Quoted herself with Fred Beauvais,
Indian guide. named by her nusDano
as correspondent.
After granting the request Justice
MorschauSer said:
Everybody is disgusted with this
case. Here it is dragging along, drag
ging along, dragging along. Either we
ought to have this commission appoint
ed at Montreal or go on here before
the referee and finish it up. You law
yers don't seem to understand the
public clamor to have the case dis
posed of.
There will be no more adjourn
ments of this motion. If l deny it that
will be the end of it .and if l grant 1t
you will have to go ahead. From now
on l am going to insist on speed.
Chides Mrs. Stillman's Lawyer.
The justice told John F. Brennan of
Yonkers, N. Y, counsel for Mrs. Still
man. that the affidavits supporting
his motion should have been served
on the plaintiffs counsel before yes
terday, as he was given a week to
prepare them. Mr.. Brennan character
lied Mr.. Horsey's request for a post
ponement as an "insane suggestion"
1t was announced that John E. Mack.
guardian ad lite mfor Baby Guy Still
man, whose legitimacy Mr.. Stillman
has impugned, may serve new papers
next week on counsel for the banker.
Their probable contents were not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1922-02-12


onmpsst dmak have
& standard i ample nr
frF Febuarys -atmotfa prces
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BANK PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
Dispatch to The Star

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. February
11.-At a meeting OF the directors Of
the Planters National Bank, held yes
terday, Capt. NJ. B. Rowe was elected
president of the bank to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Capt r,
Conroy Vance. j. Conroy Chichester
was elected first vice president. A
committee was appointed to draft
resolutions in honor of the memory
Of Capt. Vance, the late president
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: On Sunday, October s, the
Right Reverend Bishop preached at
both Masses at ST. Michael's church,
Lakeside. That same evening he adj
dressed the Duluth Council of the
Knights of Columbus
Rev. Daniel McEnery has arrived in
Duluth. Born at 4Abbeypeale, County
Limerick, and having studied classics
locally, he went to All Hallow college,
Dublin, and there having studied phil
osophy and theology, he was ordained
for the diocese of Iluluth on June "a,
1922. Father McEnery willilive at the
Monsignor Buh Mission House, will at
tend classes during the week, and go
on missions Saturdays and Sundays.
Very Rev. j. B.. Beys, o. M. l., Pro-
vincial of the Oblates of Mary Immac-
ulate, was visitor in Duluth last
week. He stayed at st. Jean Baptiste
with his confreres, called on the Right
Reverend Bishop, and returned to
Nett Lake Monday, September 2.
cass Lake: Father Reinhart Kohl,
author of a cinema production depict
ing the discovery of Cass Lake, was
visiting here last week, preceding his
departure for Rome to attend college
for five years. Father Kohl holds the
honor of being the youngest graduate
ever to receive diploma from the
Cass Lake high school and the honor
he has won in being sent to Rome is
one that comes to few.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
RECENT SOCIAL DATA
PROBATION AND PROTECTIVE AS.
ISOLATION HAS IDEAS ON
CAUSES OF WAYWARDNESS-
Low WAGES NOT PRIME FAC
TORS.


Statistics compiled by Miss Maude
E. Miner. secretary of the New York
Probation and Protective Associa-
ton, would seem to disproYe to con-
siderable extent the idea that low
wages are the prime factors In the
matter of causing girls to become way
ward.
OF the STA cases handled by her
association during the year 1t was
found the predominance Of single girls
over the married women in cases Of
offenses against morality was very
high. IT'S single women having been
taken care of by the association as
against forty-one married women and
fifteen women who were separated
from their husbands. More than
fifty-five per cent were under seven
teen years of age and seventy-seven
per cent were below normal intelli-
gence
Environment has much to do with
the case Of the hayward girl, the re-
port continues, and in nearly forty
five per cent of the cases calling for
action by the association it was found
the girls were living under unfavor-
able conditions, and forty-six per cent
had inherited abnormal traits.
Twenty per cent of the girls were
domestic workers and eighteen per
cent held clerical positions. while 1--WE
per cent were unemployed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
IMMIGRANT BENEFACTOR
BURIED

Funeral services for the Rev. Mi
chael j. Henry, noted missionary
priest, were held in st. Patrick's Ca
thedral in New York, October 6. The
Right Rev. Mgr. Michael j. Lavelle,
rector Of St. Patrick's, delivered the
funeral sermon. Several hundred
priests took part in the Divine Office
for the Dead.
Father Henry died recently at the
rectory of the Mission of the Rosary,
No. State street, founded in 1883
for the protection Of Irish immigrant
girls and maintained for more than a
quarter of a century. Men of the par
ish of Our Lady of the Rosary watch
ed over the body. Hundreds of worn-
en- from all parts of Greater New York
came to pay their respects and to
pray for the kindly old man who had
done so much for many of them when
they arrived in America as immi-
grants.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
NEGRO CATHOLICS FEDERATE
IN. C. w. C. News Service, !


Colored men and women belonging
to Catholic congregations Of Washing
ton and the vicinity have organized
under the name of the Federation of
Colored Catholics to aid the work Of
the establishment of the Cardinal Glib
bons Institute, the industrial school
for colored people which is to be erect
ed in southern Maryland. The first
substantial sum raised for the school
was $1,000, netted as result of a field
day held here last month at which
Admiral William S. Benson and u. S.
Senator David l. Walsh were the prin-
clpal speakers. Plans are now being
made for an indoor carnival in Janu-
airy. The federation also is discussing
the erection of a home for aged color
ed Catholics and an orphan asylum
and reformatory for colored boys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS

Pro-Cathedra: The choir of the
Pro-Cathedral has again secured the
services of the Rev Francis Missia of
the st. Paul seminary, as director.
Father Missia expressed himself as
pleased with the progress made last
season. The work for the coming year
will include more serious study of
plain chant, the completion of at least
two new Masses, possibly several Pal
estrina numbers, and "The Seven Last
Words" by Du Bois Mr.. John Beck
is the organist
Ascension Club: The Ascension
Club will be the scene of a Gigantic
rummage sale the week of October
%. The sale will continue a week.
The gymnasium floor is to be convert
ed into city street bordered with
second hand stores. There will be
twenty-one shops.
The novelties are round trip tick.
ct to New York, Havana or California,
which will be some ones luck the last
evening of the sale; rug booth where
rugs are woven from ones own rags,
doll booth of 1900 dolls in every
sort of costume imaginable, fish
pond sweet shop and cafeteria.
The second hand stores are places
in which one may buy furniture, hard
ware, shoes, millinery, books, china and
glassware, curtains and draperies, mu-
sic, drugs, and clothing for every mem
Der of the family. The prices are to
be very low, according to Rev. J. Har-
rington. The women in the parish are
donating month of their time to rem
ovating and repairing. Everything in
the place is expected to be Sold
There are several things of interest
to collectors. An old etching and a
first edition of Dickens should attract
a good deal of attention. In the fur
niture shop are numbers of chairs
stoves, beds and touches. There is
also a four burner stove. Donations
are being received from all over the
archdiocese. October 81 is the last
| day to send articles
/ Announcement and Invitation: st
Bridget's new parish school will oper
for class work on Monday, October %
/ Sisters of st. Benedict from Villa
| Scholastica, Duluth, are in charge
On the evenings of Wednesday and
Thursday, October Is and 10, a ba
zaar will be held. Dinner will bt
served each evening beginning at 5:45
Earnest efforts will be made to en-
terrain visitors. 1t is hoped that there
will be many visitors to make a sue
cess of a program aimed to celebrate
the greatest event in the history o
the parish and to realize part of TIL,
,lImoney now much needed to pay bills
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
land avenue, Monday afternoon, Oc-
tober 16, at 2:15.

land avenue, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DC
tober 16, at 2:15.
Bazaar: There will be bazaar CIV
en- for the benefit of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, corner White Bear
and Ames avenues, Hazel Park, on
Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon
and evening, and will close on Mon
day evening-October IA, Is and 16.
A valuable building lot, $3.50 phono-
graph, a 500 electric washing ma
chine, vacuum cleaner, rug, coal,
coke and many other valuable articles
Will be given away. Meals and re-
freshments will be served each eve
ming. There will be outdoor sports on
the grounds Sunday afternoon.
To get there, take a Hazel Park car
to Ames avenue, Hazel Park, or fol-
low the pavement on East Seventh
and White Bear avenue all the way,
by auto.
Fourth Degree disqualification:
Columbus Day, October II, will be OBJ
served in ST. Paul by the exemplifica-
ton of the Fourth Degree of the
Knights of Columbus to a class of
three hundred initiates from all over
the state. The work will be done at
the st. Paul knights of Columbus
club on Smith avenue, by the ST. Paul
Degree Team under the direction of
Colonel William H. Donahue, Master
of the Fourth Degree for the state of
Minnesota. The degree will be follow
ed by a formal banquet at the Saint
Paul hotel for all candidates and mem
bers. His Grace Most Rev. Austin
Bowling, Archbishop of st. Paul, will
deliver the principal address at the
banquet, and Governor J. A. o. Preus
will respond to a toast on "The State
of Minnesota"
The religious significance of Column
bus Day will be further recognized by
special Vesper Service to be held
at the Cathedral of St. Paul on Sun
day evening, October Is, at 8 P. M.
At this ceremony, the center part of
the church will be reserved for
Knights of Columbus. The public is
invited to attend. His Grace, the
Archbishop, will deliver the sermon,
and the Moderate Vespers will be sung
by an augmented choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. Katherine Hoffman.
Solos will be sung by Mrs. VIM. J.
Towle, soprano: Mrs. Ambrose Wha-
ley, alto; Mr.. Geo. Granne, tenor; Mr..
Frank Hoffman, bass, and the o Sal
utaris will be sung by the orig
inal Knights of Columbus quartet,
Messrs. Francis J. Rosenthal, HI. C.
Soucheray, Frank Hoffman and A. H.
Soucheray.
A military tone will be added to the
service by the presence of the Fourth
Degree Knights of Columbus in full
regalia. They will form living cross
in the center of the church during the
Benediction.
at The knights of Columbus ask their
friends in the city of st. Paul to join
with them in this service. AS a large
attendance is certain, it is suggested
that those wishing to be seated make
an effort to reach the Cathedral lit
tie earlier than the hour set for the
service.
N. c. w. c.: At special meeting
held last week, the resignation of Mrs
David o. Irwin, Lake City, Mimi, as
president of the Minnesota Division,
was accepted. Mrs. C. j. McConville,
st. Paul, vice president, succeeds Mrs.
Irwin as president. During Mrs. IT.
wins administration, twenty new
clubs were affiliated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

cial superior Of the Redemptorist Fa;
Tiers, twas in Helena for several days
during the week and was entertained
at the c 'athedraI rectory. Father Nc.
Enniry delivered the sermon at the
10:30 Mass at the Cathedral Sunday
morning. He is en- route to Seattle
from his headquarters in st. Louis
and will wish the Redemptorist houses
on the coast before returning to his
home. Father McEnniry was taken
on motor trips to the country sur
rounding Helena, and spent one day
at ALEXANDRIA with Father Gwendolin
who is giving mission at the Clancy
church. while in Helena, Father Nc
Enniry completed arrangements for a
mission which is to be given at the
Cathedral parish in January. People
Of the state who are in the city for
the legislature will then be able to at
tend.
Very Rev. Norbert Hoff, president of
Mt. st. Chslrles college, and Rev.
Thomas Killa la of the English depart
ment, went to- Bozeman to attend the
funeral of Joseph Topel oh Saturday.
Mr.. Topel who died after an illness of
several months, was a brother Of Ber
nard Topel, a student at the college.
DIR. B. v. McCabe has returned to
Helena from st. Paul, where he was
called by the death of his sister last
week. Mrs. AIcCabe remained in ST..
Paul for short time.
The Modern Health Crusade has
been introduced into st. Helena school
again this year. It's aim is to in
culcate the proper health habits in the
children, building up their resistance
to disease. The Crusade is fostered
by the National tuberculosis Asso-
citation as part of it's preventative
work.
The proc of the restaurant man.
aged by the women of st. Marys Cath
Ollie Womelis League, at the State
Fair, have been given to St. Mary's
parish. The results of the weeks
work were unusually successful.
The beautiful missal and gold mis-
sal stand given to st. Mary's church
by Mrs. De Lay in memory of her
son, Charles De Lay, were used for
the first time at High Mass on last
Sunday. In appreciation of this me-
mortal to her son, who is one of st.
Marys gold star men, Rev. J. /. Lee
hane sang the Mass for the repose of
his soul.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gotthardt of St.
Mary's parish, celebrated the golden
anniversary of their wedding on Sun
day. The event was referred to by
Father Leblanc in his talk at Mass,
and congratulations were offered on
behalf of the people. Mr. and Mrs.
Gotthardt have resided in Helena for
many years, Mr.. Gotthardt being one
of the most trustworthy of the city's
employees.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

The greatest part of the good work
of the world is done either in pure and
unvexed instinct of duty, or else, and
better, it is cheerful and helpful doing
Of what the hand finds to do;y in
surety that at evening time whatsoever
is right the Master will give. Raskin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

FURNISHED ROOM WANTED
Mlnneapolis-By young lady employ
ed, furnished room in private family.
Address Box 4, care The Catholic Bull
letin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

FOR SALE-Hamilton Reed organ,
oak case, excellent condition, sweet
tone. Suitable for small church. For
quick sale, price $500. Address St.
Mary's church, Clear Lake, S. Oak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

WANTED-Position as organist by
young man. Received professional
training at st. Francis. Twelve years
experience Best of references. Adj
dress H. care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

WANTED-Salesmen with cars to
extend the circulation of The Catho-
lie Bulletin in the r. T. D. districts.
For particulars call or write Mr.. Cox,
Circulation Manager, 212 Globe Bldg,
st. Paul, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

FOR SALE-Splendid improved 800
acre farm, 21a miles from Lakeville,
Mimi, has all new buildings, timber
land, all hog-tile fencing, Send for
complete description and price. Can
also lease 100 acres adjoining this
farm, making it $40 acres. III. Ell. Hin
iker, R. No. 2, Lakeville, Mimi,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. Thorn
as B. Killi1a.

Helena: Helena K. C. Council 1884,
installed new officers Tuesday eve
ming. Supper, with informal talks and
musical entertainments, followed the
ceremony The officers are: J. T.
Carroll, grand knight; G. F.. Hawkes.,
deputy grand knight; Harold Barnes,
financial secretary; C. l.. Kenny, re-
cording secretary; Walter Heyne, war
den; John Grainey, guard.
St. Helena Dramatic Club is max
ing preparations for play for the
benefit of st. Joseph's orphans home.
s'The Millionaire presented by the
club last year, was a success. 1t was
given at Butte, Great Falls, Townsend
and Anaconda and considerable sum
of money was realized for the orphans.
Anthony Gendron, one of Montana
pioneers who came to the state sixty
years ago, was buried Monday morn.
ing from the Cathedral. Mr.. Gendron
who lived at White Sulphur Springs
for number of years, died Saturday
at st. Johns hospital after several
weeks illness. With the exception OF
sister in California, Mr.. Gendron
had no relatives.
The Misses Margaret Smith and
Mary Gallagher of st. Paul have, been
transferred to the Helena branch Of
the u. S. Veterans Bureau. Miss
Katherine Slattery of st. Paul has &C
cepted position with the Montana
Life Insurance Company.
Very Rev. G. D. McEnniry, proyin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

STENOG GRAPHIC POSITION
WANTED--By beginner. Not partic-
ular about salary. Call Midway S69S.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

ENGINEER WANTED-With pa
pers and good references. Address
Box 81, care Of The Catholic Bulletin
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
ARCHDIOCESE of ST.PAUL

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost,
October IS.
ST. Mark, st. Paul.
Visitation, Danvers.
Immaculate Conception, Lonsdale.
st. Anne, Hamel.
Twentieth Sunday after Pentecost, o.
tober q.
st. Mary, st. Paul.
st. John, Darwin.
SIS. Peter and Paul, Loretto.
Sacred Heart, Robbinsdale.
st. Mary, Tracy.
Twenty-first Sunday after Penteeost,
October 20.
Sacred Heart, st. Paul.
st. John, Dayton.
Our Lady, Lucan.
st. John, Wilno.
st. Joseph, Rosen.
Confirmation: His Grace the Most
Reverend Archbishop administered
the Sacrament of Confirmation as fol-
lows:
Pine Island, IS boys, II girls, man,
4 women, 8 converts, offering, $25;
Cherry Grove, a mission of Pine Is
land, boys, 8 girls, men, wom-
en-, 2 converts, offering, SIS; Belvi-
dere, IL boys, Is girls, 1 man, wom-
en-, convert, offering, $25; Lakeville,
6 boys, Is girls, men, i woman, 4
converts. Green Valley, p boys, Is
girls, l woman, l convert, offering,
$36; Renville, 16 boys, 16 girls, 2 men,
women, l convert, offering, $3.50;
Lucan, "a boys, 2S girls, offering, $50;
Milroy, % boys, Is girls, man,
woman, 1 convert, offering, $38.75.
All these offerings were contribut-
ed to the Archbishop Ireland Educa-
tional Fund. $685.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

very Rev. G. .. McEnniry, proyin.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
No Verdict Reached in
Cement Trust" Case
Jury Locked Up and Will Con-
tinue Deliberations of
Charges To-day

The case Of the Atlas Portland
Cement Company and the other CON
Germs accused with it of violating the
antitrust laws, went to the jury yes
terday in the United States District
Court. At 10 o'clock last night the
jurors had reached no agreement and
were sent to the Hotel McAlpin for
the night.
Judge John C. Knox took a little
more than an hour in his charge,
stressing the point that the case was
an important one for the government.
He was also particular in pointing out
that evidence of character should have
weight as an aid in determining the
probable actions Of the defendants
If the Cement Manufacturers Pro-
tectve Association was merely a clear
ing house for statistical and credit in
formation, he said, mem bership in the
organization was not unlawful. SO
far as he could see, he said many Of
the trade practices were innocent.
Others. however might have been ele-
ments in restraint of trade. Uniform
ity Of price, he further held, may re-
suit from agreement or otherwise, but
other evidence lacking, the mere uni
formity could not be considered evil
dence of guilt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Broker Says Cotton Isn't
Sold ON American'Change

"You could holler yourself hoarse on
the floor Of the American Cotton En-
change, calling for cotton, and no one
could sell you cotton" said Alfred G..
Watson yesterday, as witness for the
pros ecuton at the trial Of the Ameri-
can Cotton Exchange, before Justice
Marcus in the Supreme Court, on a
charge of bucketing cotton orders. Mr.
Watson was a member of the defendant
exchange. He testified that the opera
tions on the floor of that institution
were just plain bucketing.
George j. Hunt, public accountant,
another witness called by the prose
cution, testified from the reports of
the clearing house of the American
Cotton Exchange The reports showed
that in a certain period one member of
the exchange ostensibly bought 2,19O
bales of cotton in the pit and in the
same period sold the same number.
Although this firm dealt with eleven
| different firms the purchases and sales
balanced, and while commissions were
paid on transactions both ways, no
cotton passed between the parties to
/ the deals.
The trial continues to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
DENLY Again Asks
Jacob Riis Park
AS Aviation Base
Letter Asserts Refusal May
Deprive City of Aerial
Protection; Public Hear
ing Is Scheduled June 8

The Sinking Fund Commission yes
terday considered communication
from Secretary Of the Navy Denby re-
newing the application of the Navy De
partment for the conveyance from the
city of ninety -four acres Of Jacob Riis
Park. Mt Rockaway Beach. The land
sought by the government is now occu-
pied as an aviation base. The govern
ment took possession Of it under a
Park Department permit on April 16.
1917, "for the purpose Of the establish
ment Of patrol station for the de-
fence and protection by air craft of
the harbor and shipping of greater New
York"
Last January the Sinking Fund Com
mission held n public hearing or the
question of cedng the park land to the
government, and the opposition was so
strong that the city authorities deemed
it advisable to refuse the request at
that time. At yesterdays meeting the
opposition was led by General George
Wingate president Of the Public
Schools Athletic League, who was ac-
companied by Harold Riegelmann,
counsel for the United Neigh borhood
Houses; Mrs. Daniel C. Watt, of Rock
away Park; Richard yelling and Or.
William II. Allen. They contended that
there was ample available land which
the government could utilize without
taking the park land.
Secretary DENLY, in contradiction Of
this contention, stated in his letter
that the site desired had been selected
after careful study of all the available
sites in and near New York.
"NO other location can be secured
combining the advantages posses scd by
that chosen" said the Secretary of the
Navy. "Furthermore, expenditures in
excess of S1.2O0O0 have been made in
the development of this station. 1t
now stands as a complete base for
coastwise patrol work. If the govern
ment is forced to vacate RockawaY. il