davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
WITNESSES DEFEND
MRS. ST|LLMA|V IN
CANADIAN HEARING
faepubIIcan a. g. Leased WIre1


MONTREAL. April 10-Testifying
in three tongues. English; French and
Indian, half a. dozen inhabitants of
the Quebec woods defended Mrs.
Anne u. Stillman today at the first
Canadian hearing In the divorce suit
brought against her by James A.
Stillman. New York banker.
BY their testimony, the defense
sought to disprove Mr.. Stillman's
charges that his wife misconducted
herself at various places along the st.
Maurice valley with Fred Beauvais,
Indian guide, alleged by the banker
to be the father of three-year fold
Guy Stillman. Much of todays evi-
dence ,conflicted with witnesses for
the plaintiff who previously had
sworn that they saw improper con-
duct on the part of Mrs. Stillman and
Beauvais.
Their conduct. in the north woods.
during the months preceding the birth
of Guy vtas described by the Indians
sister, Mrs. Margaret Stacey. who
also was employed at the StiIlman's
summer camp near Grand Anse.
Witnesses for the banker had said
they saw Beauvais with Mrs Still
man on the bankers country estate
dl IAcdSdiINAhC @Nt Ap 0uAAH6 StaeAl
period
Frcd's sister said he did not go to
New York until the last week in jan
uary. Fred returned to the woods
in March with Mrs. Stillman and two
of her children. Aime and Alexander,
the guides sister said.
In a. few. weeks Stillman was called
to New York by the death of her
father in ~iaw, James Stillman.
About a month later Mrs. Stillman,
with Young Bud Stillman, came
back to the camp. Mrs. Stacey said.
The Indian woman said that Mrs.
Stillman and Bud" occupied adjoin-
ing rooms on the ground floor os one
of the houses at the camp and that
Fred had a room in the attic. Bud
was there every night during his
mothers visit which did not terIf1in-
ate until September. two months be-
fore Guy was born, the witness said.
She acted as housekeeper through
out the period and knew that her
brother was in his room every night,
she said. One of the bankers wit
nesses said Mrs. Stillman's room was
next to Beauvais'.
Herve Marshaud read from his
records Of the boat movements up
and down the st. Maurice in the sum-
mer OF 1919 that Mrs. Stillman spent
only four days at her camp that
season. from June 80 to July 8. 1t
was reported at the end of today's
secret session that the plaintiff S
lawyers conceded this to be a fact in
formal stipulation, although one Of
their witnesses Harry Grennon. testi-
fled In December, 1920, that for Is
consecutive days during June and
July 1919 he looked through window
at the camp and had seen Beauvais
and Mrs. Stillman in compromising
positions.
Basil Montour. a 764year-old Indian
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
HELD FOB PHOENIX

Ell PASO, Tex, April lU---adIt
Pennington, wanted in Phoenix. Ari-
zona. on felony charge, was lodged
in the county fail here today. The
man was picked up at the interna-
tional bridge by a policeman who
charged the prisoner was wearing
suit Of clothes stolen from local
hotel. Pennington. according to the
police. was known In Phoenix as
Paul Briggs and Paul Pluse.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

ing to Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
which was seized May 27. 1921.
Responding to inquiry for details
of salaries and fees paid in connec-
ton with the enemy property. the re-
port showed attorneys fees paid pri-
or to March 4, 1921, $2,13S,546; attor-
ney's fees paid since, $l6.46S; sala-
ries of officers and directors of cor
porations previous to March 4, 1921,
SI,574,0I7: salaries since March a.,
1921. $135,435.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

mason who was working at the camp
in the summer Of 1919 said that when
Mrs. Stillman was there the scaf-
folding outside the house already had
been torn down Tom White. another
indian, corroborated Montour.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Arms Clash Marks
First Genoa Session
CONTINUED from Page One)

resolution, which had a remarkable
effect.
Premier Lloyd George in his speech
before the conference said:
This is the greatest gathering of
European nations which has ever as
sembled on this continent, and hav-
ing regard for the magnitude of the
assembly, the character of it's repre-
sentation and the importance of the
topics we are here to discuss. the re-
suits of the conference will be far
reaching in their effects, either for
better or for worse, upon the distiny
not merely of Europe but the whole
world.
we meet on equal terms, provided
we accept equal conditions. We are
not here as allied and enemy states;
we are not here as belligerents or
neutrals; we have not come together
as monarchists or republicans or So
vietists.
Europe undoubtedly needs a COM
mon effort to repair the devastation
wrought by the most destructive war
ever waged in, this world. That war
came to an end three years ago.
Europe, exhausted with it's fury, with
the loss of blood and treasure it in
volved, is staggering under the colos-
sal burdens of debt and reparation
it entailed.
"There is unemployment in the
west, there is famine and pestilence
in the east; the peoples of all races
and all classes are suffering, some
more, some less, but all are suffer-
ing, and unless some common effort
by all the nations of Europe is made,
and made Immediately. to restore Eu-
ty-sn r exyr AYaff M NC,
not merely that the suffering will
continue, but that 1t may even deepen
into despair.
what is the first need Of Europe
real peace. We propose
to study the currency. Good.
We propose to examine the question
of exchanges. That also is good.
We propose to discuss transport and
credit. That is all good. But unless
peace is established and good will
among nations, all these discussions
will be of no avail.
eff we act together in the same
spirit we shall succeed, not in spirit
OF greedy vigilance over selfish In
terests but with common desire to
do the best to restore the world to
it's normal condition of health and
vigor.
"The world is one economic unit.
Economically it is not even two heini-
spheres it is one round
unbroken sphere. For that reason !
regret that the great American re-
public is not represented here. How
ever, much that has happened and Is
happening in Europe makes Ameri-
cans cautious in interfering in our
affairs. But II we can set these
things right at this conference, / feel
sure america will not merely come
in. but come in gladly.
"Thirty-four nations are represent
ed at this table and the interest taken
in the conference by the world is by
no means exhausted by that repre-
sentation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
HIGH WIND DOES DAMAGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April l0.--A
wind storm, which at its height at
tanned velocity of ~ miles an hour
early tonight, tore the pilot house
from the Mississippi river commits )
sion steamer Mississippi, unroofed
the government office building. tore
a number of barges from their moor
ings and caused other minor damage
principally along the water front.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
IS dismissed

and prospective jurors dismissed s
when charges of jury tampering werN
taken up, resulting in the arrest OF
an investigator for the district at
torneY.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

POTATOES NOT HuRT-The cold
weather OF Sunday night did not kill
the growing potatoes in the valley,
according to a seeS man who urges
farmers to go ahead with their cul-
tivating as though nothing had hap
pened. The vines, while appearing
somewhat affected, win recover, he
says.
PHOENIX PEOPLE WED -
George Gam and Miss Pearl Hawley.
both Phoenix young people, were
married at l:3o o'clock Sunday after
noon at the First Presbyterian
church, the Rev. Arthur Lee Odell
officiating. The young people will
make their home IN Chandler where
Mr.. Gam is employed by the Arizona
Eastern Railroad company.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

SECOND BURcH TRIAL OPENS
LOS ANGELES, April 10-The
second trial of Arthur G. Burch.
charged with the murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy here last August, was start
ed again today. A new jury panel
was on hand, a previous start of the
trial last week having been halted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
REV. CUNNINGHAM
SAYS PERIOD Of
|, PURITY IS HERE
Pastor Attacks Present Politi-
cal System as Causing
Great Discomfort.
TEACH NEW VALUATIONS
Many Feel New Party Should
Replace Those We Now
Have, He Said.
IN THF VISITOR

Let US pray that we may have a
greater vision Of God and hope and
faith and that we may not turn over
our political affairs to those who
would use them merely for self or
party, but have that discomfort
which brings about a regeneration in
political affairs" declared Rev. Ed
win Cunningham, pastor Of the Cen
trail Universalist Church. Sunday
morning in a sermon dealing with
Some Present-Day Discontents-
Politics"
There is at present in our land
many men and women" Rev. Gun
ningham said. who are dissatisfied
with the political affairs Of our Ma
ton. They are disconnected to the
extent that they are agitating a new
1 day in politics. They are firm in the
faelief that we are at the beginning
VI a new era Of the purity Of men in
Office"
Lord NordcHff found America as
politically Indifferent and sluggish as
a Chinese" he said. cit IS hard TO
say Just how many Americans fall
under Lord Nordcliff's indictment. but
feel that the great majority are not
Indifferent. I do know that a lot of
people don't exercise the franchise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

He said: Many students feel that
the old political parties should not
be reformed but that a new political
situation should be formed.
There are many who feel that the
present two leading parties are but
labels on empty boxes" the Rev.
Cunningham stated in declaring that
20 selfishness has gripped political
leaders"
Party leaders are unconscious of
the fact that there is a brotherhood
and that the church is not class re-
Igion." he said in emphasizing the
point that Christianity must be identi-
fed with politics,
People wonder why good men do
not get into Office" he said. LAS a
church we can do nothing politically
and we cannot agitate a new party,
but we can teach our children to have
a new spiritual valuation so that the
coming generation may see that hap
piness does not depend upon the office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
HARDING WRITES
LETTER To TEXAS
ON SENATE FIGHT
Chief Executive Commends Re-
pubIicans for Assisting Anti
Klan Candidate.

By United Press
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 23.-Presi-
dent Harding today entered the Texas
senatorial muddle.
A letter from the Chief Executive
to R. B. Creager, State Republican
chairman, was made public, in which
Mr.. Harding commended Texas Re
publican chairmen for coming to the
aid Of independent Democrats in a
concentrated fight against all group
ing of classes and attending dicta-
ton, which Is contrary to American
IDEALS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

Creager recently returned from
Washington, where he conferred with
leading Republicans concerning the
candidacy of George E. B. Peddy, 80
year-old lawyer, who was chosen by
anti-Ku-Klux Khan Democrats and
adopted by the Texas G. o. P, to op-
pose Earle B. Mayfield, Democratic
nominee. Mayfield, it is alleged, was
backed by the invisible empire in the
primary battles.
An ENHANCEMENT Of litigation now
holds the name Of each of the sena-
torial aspirants off the official ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

thousand people who attended the all
held at 2:3O p. m. at the First Baptist
Church. Bob Ingersoll of Chicago,
George Soerheide Of Cleveland, super
intendent of a mission there. and
Peter Quartet OF Dayton, Ohio. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
ALIBI WINS FREEDOM
Wooden Leg and Flat Tire Get Re-
lease for MOtorist.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2O.-A fiat
tire and wooden leg won a victory
in Criminal Court for G. G. Davis,
carpenter. appealing a police court
sentence of five days in the county
fail and a $50 fine.
Patrolman Michael Carricato test
fed that Davis was driving his au
tomobile in zig-zag manner and that
he staggered when he left the car.
Davis said the staggering was due
to his wooden leg and the zig-zagging
of the car was due to the fiat tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
CONGREGATION MOVES

Final services in the Central Ave.
Reformed Church have been held and
the congregation will worship in the
future in the new building at Carroll
ton Ave. and Forty Fourth st. The
Rev. G. II. Gebhardt will be pastor.
A committee composed Of Frank c..
Jones, Charles Scholer and w. w.
Schappell was placed in charge Of
selling the Central Ave. property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Indictments
By United Press

By United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Oct.
23.-Indictments in connection with
the murder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills were expected today as the
grand jury met at Somerville.
Indictment of a man and a
woman for alleged participation in
the crime and perhaps the indict-
ment of another man as an acces-
sorry was freely forecast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
PEOPLE GET BLUES
The Rev. Farmer Says Many Run
Away From Religion.

1--WE have people today who get
the spiritual blues and run away
from religious duty" declared DR.. w.
B. Farmer, pastor of the Broadway
M. E. Church, last night in his SER
mon, "a Great Man With the Blues. :"
He used the story Of the experiences
of Elijah after the slaughter Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
WANTS LEAGUE

Pastor Declares People Must Become
More NeighborIy.
That the world needs a League
of Neighbors" was the declaration of
DR.. o. w. F'ifer, pastor OF the Central
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church,
in his sermon yesterday on "a League
Of Neighbors. There can be no ma.
tional security, world peace or inter
national confidence until the neighbor
idea rules in society"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

holder or the organization, but upon
the spiritual valuation"
Next Sunday morning, the Rev.
Cunningham viii discuss another
phase of discomfort, that resulting
fl ON prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co, 1886 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness. headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

TAMEs ]. STARROW, fuel administra-
tor of Massachusetts,, says, Don't burn
j a pound of coal in October. Cook
and heat water for your household with
kerosene stove. 1t will save you money.
1t will perhaps keep you out, of the coal
line next winter Cooking by kerosene
is cheaper than coal. Kerosene can be
bought anywhere.
kerosene can be bought anywhere"
This statement is particularly true through
out the Middle Western states served by
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana),
whose distribution service is 1909 COM
plete. Kerosene is delivered to the home,
whether on distant farm, in small town,
or IN big city.
Imagination and foresight were required
to anticipate the demand for petroleum
products which exists today. Permanently
in organization, efficient management and
close attention to the minuteSt detail has
resulted in establishing within this Com
pany a spirit of service which is expressed
in the far-Hung system of distribution and
delivery which makes every user of petrO-
leum products in the 10 Middle Western
States feel certain that his needs will be
instantly supplied.
The Standard Oil Company Gndiana)
distributing system represents an invest
ment of over SIS, 900, 900. 1t includes Is
main stations where complete stocks of
products are kept on hand, 1913 bulk
stations, 1905 service stations ard 1857
tank wagons. 1t has grown to meet the
needs of the present and to anticipate the
needs of the future. 1t is highly flexible
and capable at all times of meeting emer-
gencieS, such as a coal shortage, in any
section of the territory served. This service
is available at every home.
To meet the needs of the public it serves
is the ideal which the Standard Oil Com
pany (ndiana) has before it at all times.
1t is alert to foreSee a possible need for its
products, and when the demand comes it
is prepared to supply it; for example, the
possible coal shortage has resulted in an
unusual demand for burning oil for use
in home-heating plants and the Com
pany was ready with Stanolind Furnace
Oil, which it had developed for this
particular service.
Stanolind Furnace oil is equal to kerosene
in heating va ue and sells at lower price.
This is another benefit accruing to the
public at large, through an efficiently
managed big business.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndidnd)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

singer, assisted the officials Of the
local mission is their services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

prophets of Baal as the basis of hi
sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
MISSION CELEBRATES
Twenty Ninth Anniversary Services
Held All Day Sunday.

The twenty-ninth anniversary Of
the Wheeler City Mission was
celebrated yesterday by several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

BED PILLO w S-21x27
inches, filled with feathers,
made wAth "VAntilator'
coverings of exceptionally
good quality ticking, rich
dark coIors; $3.50 90.
quality, each. JOG
WHITE OUTING FLAN-
MEL - Fleeced on both
sides, adapted for infants
wear; very special, 10.
yard ................ Avn
YARD WIDE OUTING
FLANNEL - Fancy stripes
on light grounds, good
weight for children's fall
wear (no phone Orders), ex-
ira special 15c
WHITE OUTING FLAN-
NEL-2 7 inches wide, soft
and nappy; 10 children's
winter night clothes, gowns,
pajamas and infants diapers
PC quality, IT.
yard ...s.s.os.sssssss -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Beddings and Domestics

NIGEL TIL Yard
wide, soft channels finish,
for underwear and infants
wear no-yard bolt. $l.35
DRESS GINGHAMS - 81
inches wide, splendid assert
ment OF plaids, checks, stripes
and plain colors; for child
ren's rompers, dresses. etc;
Zoe qaulity. IE
yard ....................1JC
DRESS OAMBRIC - For
Halloween costumes; plain
colors, black, yellow, Tc
red and green, yard. ....1CC
PERCALES-Yard wide, for
aprons, house dresses and
children's frocks; figured,
checked and striped; navy,
gray and light grounds;
26G quality. 15c
YARD ...ss.sesSssossss ~
BABY BLANKETS-DoubIe
neeced, white with neat pink
or blue stripe boder, %.
PAIR .s.sssss....s..s G4IAs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

SILKOLINE COW
Erred COMFORTS-72
xs4 Inches, or large
double bed size; filled
with soft, fluffy cotton,
aIlover stitched; Per-
slan and floral pat
terms, medium and
dark colors; regular
$500 01 0E
quality.......Ap GsOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
HOSIERY SPECIALS

wOMENs PURE THREAD SILK
HOSE-Good weight, very Eerviceable;
fully reinforced, high spliced hee'si
fashioned legs, snug1tting ankles;
black vordovan and white; very special
g pairs, for S2) CO.
pair ..-'-.--.-'-''--.-.'' OOI
BOYS AND GIRLS STOCKINGS
Heavy rio md fine rib, reinforced toe
and heel: black; heavy rib; sizes to
III line rib. sizes to 10; 0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

Smartly tai
lored styles
or m o d c ! S,
with 81 d e
d r a p e S
basques, fan
cy girdle 5
and panels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Radiophone on Truck
 Blocks City Traffic

An enterprising radio dealer, has caused quite problem for the traf- fie squad of the police department by giving a running demonstration of the radiophone in the streets of the city He has placed a receiver set in a light automobile truck, with an aerial attached to short poles. With this he moves about from place to place and tunes up to the WIZ sta- tion.
 Yesterday there was quite a demon- stration in front of the Ritz and a crowd quickly gathered around the automobile to listen to the music. The stunt was fathered by Henry G. Lieb, Paul G. Griffen, Edward J. Ma lone and John H. Dowd, all of whom take part in the demonstration
 The aerial consists of three strands stretched between the short poles and counterpoise aerial Is obtained on the framework of the car. The set consists of a regenerative receiver, with two stages of ampllfication. a power amplifier and power loud speaker. The results are very good.
 During the week the car was dem onstrated in the streets of Brooklyn lin connection with the star of a show which was running in that borough. The crowds surrounding the car on occasions became so great that all traffic was stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Big WaUe Radio Trespasser
 Is Menace to the Amateur

The problem of policing the ether now that radio broadcasting has taken such a strangle hold upon the enthusiasm of the general public Is such an important one that I have taken 1t ag the subject of the first of series of special interviews for this department. It will undoubted- ly loom larger in public attention as soon as the final recommendations of the Hoover committee have been en- acted by Congress.
 With this thought in mind I asked George B. Burghard, president of the Radio club of America, to express his views on the subject for the benefit of Tribune radio readers. Summed up, these views are contained In the statement that only by cooperation between the amateur radio operators and the government officials can the greatest benefit be secured from the use of the ether.
 The majority of amateurs" said MT. Burghard. comply faithfully with the laws governing their activi- ties. There are Q few, however, who. either through ignorance or mali ciousness, deliberately exceed the wave length allowed them for trans mission and by doing so jam up the ether and spoil things for everybody.
 Up to the present time there has not been sufficient force of govern ment officials to go after the trans gressors and I doubt whether there ever will be a sufficient number of inspectors. There is one solution of the situation, and that is complete