davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

Armed crowd meets Florida legisla- tive committee on arrival at Clara to investigate circumstances surrounding burial of Martin Taber alleged to have died as result of whipping in prison camp.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

All alien employees of radio cor. poration of America must become naturalized citizens President J. G. Harbord formerly major general in the A. E. F. announces.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Seven large railroad systems through their executives in session in Chicago endorse Great Lake sea project,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

YOUR CHANGE TO BUT A GOOD usEr Buick. 1922, s pass. tour, with Rex top. 1919 Buick sedan, 2 pass. Buick. 1921, 5 pass. touring. Buick coupe. 1920. { pass. with disk
 wheels.
 Buick coupe, 1920, 1 pass. Buick coupe. 1919. [ pass. Buick touring 1sso. E pass. touring. Buick roadster, 1s2o. Buick roadster. 1917. Dodge roadster. Stud 1919. $ pass. Special Six. Essex. 1920. 5 pass. sedan. new paint. Oakland. 1920. pass. touring. Chevrolet. 1921 roadster. Most of these cars have been recon-
 ditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until o'clock Pick out your used car and call for demon stration.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 2so7.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

Dist Attorney Banton takes over investigation of alleged graft and bootlegging by New York police,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

HUPMOBILE. 1928 touring. 1any extras. Good tires Will sacrifice for quick sale. Phone 2607.
 JORDAN, 1918, passenger touring car in excellent condition, good paint and tires. Price low. K. N. Searies, Park and Elm Sts Phone 2lt0. MAXWELL. roadster, perfect condition, 626 West Main St.. Sd floor, after p. m. OAKLAND, 1916, good condition. Joe Meien, 90 West St. Phone 1a3l-4. OLDSMOBIIE "s" in excellent condition, passenger, economical to operate, looks good. Price only k200. Terms to responsi- ble parties. c. A. Bence. 5i Main St. Phone 22l6.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

HERE IS THE BEST VARIETY OF USED CARS IN THE CITY 1917 Buick touring. 1918 Buick coupe. 1920 Buick passenger. 1921 Reo touring. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Dodge roadster. 1913 Dodge sedan. 1922 Maxwell touring. 1920 Studebaker Big touring. 3 Studebakers at S100 each. Ford sedan. 1923 Ford coupe
 And Many Others. Don't buy a used car without first looking over our stock. look and a ride In the car that strikes your fancy costs nothing and it may save you inconvenience and lots of money. Use judgment in purchas- ing used car. SEE US FIRST.
 HoNEYMAN AUTO SALEs. 1ss ARCH ST. PHONE s1os.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-26

USED CAR VALUES Buick touring. Al shape, g bargain at low price. Durant touring. is32 new paint, In Al shape. Look this car over before you buy.
 A. G. HAwKER. TEL. 24ss. ss-sA ELM ST.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
FRANCA PRETENDE CONTAGIAR A INCLATERRA De La
DESCONFIANZA CON QUE ELLA MIRA La ADOPOON
De IDEALE COMUNES POR PARIE De ESPANA { ITALIA
Cr6ese que StressemanT
tituir ell nuevo Canciller.-
asaltado, muerto yrobad
tservieio para FL 1MPARc1A1 de la

(S%eryicio para FL IMPARCIAL de Ia
United Press')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
Francia quiere unirse a Inglaterra pa
ra contrarrestar ell predominio His
panO-ItaIiano en- ell MediterraneO.
PARIS, diciembre 1.-Reina una
notoria apprehension en- todos los cir
culos politicos del pals, con motive
del acercamiento a que han llegado
Espana e Italia para Ell dominic por
ambas potencias del Mediterraneo, pu-
blicando a este respecto I'm vibrante
articulo "Le Matin" en- que no oculta
a Francia ell significado que tai pacto
p%olitico y comercial tiene para la Re-
publica, Y sugiere la necesidad inma-
nente de que sin perdida de tempo
Sc proceda por los hombres de estado
de la nacion a irmar un contrato que
ponga a cubierto de las intenciones
de Roma y Madrid, los ~intereses de
Francia y Gran Bretana en- aquellos
mares. Estas dos naciones-dice "Le
Matin" deben entrar en- un entendido
para la defensa m1tua, de sus rutas
marftimas y para la defensa tambien
de sus comunicaciones, cooperando al
mismo tempo a veriticar un entendi-
do militar que pudiera en- ell future
servir de defensa a cualesquiera alta
ques aereos a sus costas y las de sus
posesione3 en- Africa. Ell aludido dia-
rio hace patente esta necesidad, la de
eoncluir un tratado entire Francia Y
Gran Bretana, en- ell cual pudieran en-
trar otros poderes mediterraneos Gu
yos intereses Sc vieran en- peligro an
tie Ell acercamiento a que han llegado
Espana e Italia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
OBSERVATION
PERTINENTE
Ell cOnflictO de los pa
safes para la ciudad
de New York.

Del informe annual del mayor gene
raj Mcintyre, jefe de la ofcina de
Asuntos Insulares del departamento
de la Guerra, tomamos los siguientes
parrafos, que son de indiscutible inte-
res y actualidad:
La situacion economical. en- Puerto
Rico comparable con la de los amos
anteriores es excelente. Esto no i'm
plea en- manera alguna que ell grave
problema economico a c~onsecuenCia
del exceso de poblacion haya sido So
lucionado en- parte, sino que c~ontinua
slendo ell problema de urgencia en-
Puerto Rico.
Podria ser parcialmente atenuado-
agrega-si las lineas de vapores
tre los Estados Unidos y Puerto Rico
tuvleran adecuadas facilidades de pa
s%ajeros, especialmente para los de Gu
blerta. Con tales f~acilidades, ell ira
fico de pasajeros entire los Estados
Unidos y Puerto Rico sin duda au-
mentaria en- diez wees mas en- corto
tempo y ell exceso de brazos Sc AGO.
modaria en- los Estados Unidos dei
manera 'permanente, 81 las comodida-
des de cubierta Sc facilitaran.
Con efecto, Sc viene o~bservando esa
d~eficiencia. Los .vapores que hacan
el trafico de pasajeros entire Puerto
Rico y Estados Unidos no tienen la
capacidad sufciente nj una localidad
economical, verdaderamente barata
para llevar a Estados Unidos al pasaje
de cubierta, es decir: de tercera clase.
Sabemos de muchas personals de es-
casos recursos que tienen que embar-
carse para ell norte en- estos meses de
frio, porque en- ell tempo adecuado
para If a los Estados Unidos, no pue-
den %encontrar pasaje, dada la extraor-
dinaria %af1uencia de viajeros que exis-.
tie en- los meses prophecies a la excur-
sion. Como medic c~ircunstancial de
atenuar csc confiicto, ino Sc podria
estudiar la manera de ~autorizar a los
vapores espanoles que vienen a San
Juan y de aqui van a New York, en-
vlaJe directo, para que llevasen csc
Irasaje de t~ercera que los buques anne
ricanos no pdeden conducir y que
pierda la oportunidad de marchar al
continente err los meses mejores para
Ia aclimatacion y ara hallar o%portuni-
dades de trabajo?
Las numerosas personals que Sc ven
forzadas a una interminable espera
hasta conseguir ell medic de embar-
car para Estados Unidos, verfan con
la consiguiente satisfaction que Sc
adoptase una MEDIA que corrigiese la
deficiencia senalada por ell distingui-
do f~uncionario que podria Interpreter
SUI Influenza para la correction de ese
conflicto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01

Piensa Francia en- la formation de un
bloque de naciOnes centrales que es-
tablezca ell desequilibrio que puede
producer en- Europa la constitution
del blOque HispanC-Italiano.
PARIS, diciembre 1.-"Le Temps"
pide que Sc abran todas las comunica-
clones por Ell Mediterranean con las po-
sesiones africanas francesas.elo .cual
seria de vital ~importancia para Fran
cia e Inglaterra, y de igual manera
las que unen estos paises con la In
dia. Ell importante diario dice que ell
convenio hispano-italiano es n anne
naza para ambos poderes Y senala la
importancia que para Franeia y Gran
Bretana s~ignifcaria que Belgica, Po-
lonia, Checoeslovaquia y Jugoeslavia,
fueran llamadas a formar otro bio
que, estableciendo un equilibrio indus
trial y m~onetario, para ~defenderse del
bloque tornado por Italia v Espanas
con las Rep1blicas de Suramerica.
Los nombramientos hechOss en- ell Ga
binete de Marx.
BERLIN, diciembre Eel Gabinete
que preside Wilhelm Marx, ha que
dado constituido, siendo nombrado pa
IA la Secretaria de Estado, Hamm;
del Interior, Brauns; de Trabajo, Hoe
he; Ell Fiscal General bayaro Emmin-
ger, ha sido nombrado Secretario de
Justicia; probablemente para q Mi
nisterio de Alimentos, Sc nom IA a
Ehinrich, quien desempenara ,a,f5ien
la cartera de Hacienda. Ell Canc4ller
Marx todavfa esta al habla con otros
lideres de los ~diferentes Partidos para
ocupar los otros Ministerios Auna
que la idea del nuevo Premier es for
mar I'm gobierno coalicionista, MEM
bros de los Partidos centrista, demo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
LA QUIMERICA
ESTADIDAD
L Uni6n-decia Lin
coin - tiene que con-
servarse fuerte, unida
e i~ndestructible."

FL eminente fnanciero Don Eduar-
do Giorgetti, de las iguras poll
ticas mas capacitadas de la isla, amen
de ser uno de los elementos mas pres
tigiosos en- todos los 6rdenes de nues-
ira vida intensa, hace en- la edicion de
aver de Ell IMPARCIAL, interesan-
ties manifestations en- una interview
sostenida con un redactor de este dia-
rio.
Despues de tratar importantes topi-
cos sobre diferentes c~uestiones de in
Gole e%xtranjera y relacionadas con la
vida economical del pals, ell ilustre IL
der de la Union de Puerto Rico, AGO.
mete con valent1a uno de los profile
mas mas discutidos en- los ultimos me-
ses--el problema p~olitico del pais-que
sc relaciona con ell asunto de la conf
sion de la Legislature O.. tornado por
los tres Partidos militantes, Sc dis
pone a ir a Washington para solicitar
de los poderes metropoliticos que con-
cedan al Pals ell Estado, como solucion
Immediate para defnir nuestro status
politico bajo la sombra de la bandera
y la constitution americans.
Respondiendo a la penultima pre-
gunta del redactor que fu@ a entrevis-
tarle, que dice:-"Ahora Sc habla otra
vez con apremios Y urgencias del Es-
tado, scree I'd. que pudiera lograrse
ESQ, que convendria clio a Puerto Ri
co?", con esa clarividencia y tacto
peculiares en- Don Eduardo, Ell emf
nente financiero responde sin perdi-
da de tempo:
Isl necesitamos doce millones pa
ra cubrir nuestro presupuesto, y nos
vemos y nos deseamos para conseguir
ESQ., millones, icomo quiere I'd. que
20 crea en- ell Estado, o sea partidario
de el, cuando ell Estado nos dejaria To-
calmente con las mismas necesidades
y empezaria por llevarse para ell Te-
sore Federal nuev o diez millones de
esos doce que necesitamos aqui, va
que p~erderiamos las rentas de Adua-
mas, rentas internas, ETC.. 2"
Dice bien Don Eduardo. Dice per-
fectamente ell ilustre politico, que pa
ia nosotros tiene mas elevada vision
de las cosas y del porvenir, que mu-
chos de ESQ., lideres de barricada,
arengadores de multitudes, cuyo ma
gin parece muy estrecho cuando de
ahondar e este problema Sc trata,
problema de vital im%portancia pa
IA orientar las generaciones que SUI
ben hacia la conquista de sus dere-
chos.
Ell Estado,-como 10 define ell senior
.Giorgetti,-seria ell peor de los rene
dos que solucionara la situacion eco
monica de Puerto Rico. Pero noso-
tro vemos las cosas-sin apartar-
nos de las ideas de Don Eduar-
do-un POGO mas difusas, v afirma-
mos: Ell Estado es un impossible: su
realization resulta mas %quimerica que
Ia formula "independencia".
Siempre recordamos una conversa-
cion que sostuvimos hace doce amos
cor ell Dean del Colegio de Leyes del
M.H.s (N1-A:nSo = Il o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
I'm recaudadord de contribuciones espanol es
quieren nj los retratos de los politicos.

crata Y Conservation que acaudi-
la Volks, existe la confianza en- ell
Parlamento que los socialistas Sc abs
tenga de colaborar con Ell nuevo Can
ciller a la obra del gobierno. Creese
que Stressemann sera designado Mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores.
I'm agente de contribuciOnes espanOl,
es asaltadO y muertO pOr una parti-
da de ladrones.
GRANADA, diciembre En- la ca
rretera del Guadix, una cuadrilla de
bandoleros asalto al agente de contri-
buciones que iba por aquellos contor-
nos cobrando los impuestos, matando-
lie a balazos y robandole treinta mil
pesetas que llevaba encima. La poll
cfa persigue a los terribles crimina-
les.
Ell Casino Liberal de Cordoba no quie-
re nj los r~etratOs de los lideres del
pasadO regimen espanOl.
CORDOVA, diciembre lei Casino
Liberal de esta ciudad, ha tornado ell
acuerdo de devolver todos los retra-
tos que los differences prohombres pO-
lfticos del pasado regimen lie habfan
dedicado, por haber llegado al onven
'cimiento de que los mismos no pueden
seguir figurando en- la Galerfa de Pin
turas de dicha institution.
In terrible temporal en- la costa de
Espana causa algunos naufragios.
HUELVA, diciembre 1.-Hase de-
satados en- la costa espanola del Allan
tico IN siniestro temporal, cuyos i'm
ponentes resultados han culminado en-
cinco naufragios, dcsapafeeiendo uno
de los barcos siniestrados con toda su
tripulaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-01
LOS MUCHACHOS'

Vendemos en- nuestro estabJecimien-
to 81 acreditado ALCOHOLADo
SANTA CLAUS, a IS Cts. botella.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

talk on the history of Trans-Pacific,
its problems and possibilities. Evelyn
McClusEy. formerly music educational
director for a large western musical
house, has an interesting program in
the way OF music to present.
Winifred Windus and her company
are three distinctive personalities
among the chautauqua artists this
year. Miss Windus is dramatic
reader who appeared with the chau-
taqua in 1921. She has with her Guy
Mariner, New Zealand pianist, and
Leslie Taylor. Scotch violinist.
Chalk Talk Artist.
Making pictures is one of the old
est diversments of the human mind.
Special talents besides the ability to
handle crayons are requisite. and no
''chalk-talk' artist today combines
these essential qualities in rarer de.
gree than Beatrice Stuart Weller
Charles Mitchell Mixers Orchestral
Quartet will present a program Of
classical and light popular songs. The
man who as n bow wanted to be an
actor and who has risen to the posi-
ton of one of Americas greatest lyric
tenors. will be present in the person
of James Hamilton.
Princess Te Alta and her two In
dian companions will entertain with
Indian songs and legends. and elias
sic and interpretativc dancing. while
George Smith. Lillian Cummings and
laxim Brodi compose the grand opera
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

strength squadron cam maintain it.
self away from its home base on the
allowances provided by the present
tables Of basic allowance. The squad
ron is now waiting word from Wash
ington TO go. 1t was said that the
order 80 move will probably not be
given until after Mai. Gen. Mason NJ.
Patrick's visit to Kelly Field, which
will be next week.
The fifteen DeIaviland planes
which are to compose the war strength
attack SQUADRON are all ready, and
likewise the motor transport train OF
forty pieces that is to move in adj
vance of the fleet is prepared to move
out from Kelly Field on short notice.
Scout Plane Ahead.
The motor transport train will keep
n day ahead of the air fleet and
will establish temporary airdromes at
stations on the way TO Laredo that
will be occupied by the air fleet. A
scout plane will fly ahead of the
motor transport train, locate suitable
landing fields, mark them. and direct
the ground troops there to establish
the temporary airdromes. Two such
airdromes will be established and oc-
cupied on the trip to Laredo. and
two will be established on the re-
turn flight. 1t has not been an
nounced where these airdromes will
be set up. nor whether or not the
same ones will be used on the re-
turn flight as on the first.
Daily mail service by nirplane will
be maintained between Kelly Field
and the attack squadron while it is
away from its home base. 1t is esti-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
HAVE NO OPPOSITION
Heights Elects Officers and Will Soon
Vote on School Trustees.

Mayor Robert L. O'Grady was re-
elected mayor of Alamo Heights at
Tuesdays election and all other Off
GERS were also reelected. The total
vote was as. VIII Tobin, marshal,
and Paul G. Villareal, alderman from
Monclair district, polled all votes cast.
Other officers received votes as fol-
lows: W. III. Hume, alderman at large,
81; James &. Tdlcott Jr., Argo dis
trict, 10; Ben Hammond, loop district,
10; DIR. w. s.. Hamilton, Madeline
terrace alderman. %.
Mrs. w. l.. Austin received one
vote for mayor.
Although little interest was shown
IN the race, the number of votes cast
shows that the citizens took enough
interest in the election to show their
appreciation for the free services of
the officers who have guided the af-
fairs of the village, These officers
have paid a great many expenses of
the new town out of their own pocket.
An election to be held Saturday in
the Alamo Heights Independent School
District. however, is attracting a great
deal more attention. The school funds
are short and there has been some
talk of closing the school in view of
no money TO pay teachers. Residents
of Alamo Heights have persuaded W.
{. Church and J. +. Harper to run
for office as school trustees and eff
forts are being made to get big vote
out for them.
Sufficient water is assured for Ala
mo Heights for the coming year
through contract with the San An |
tonic Waterworks Company. which |
viii put in large main to the hill
and will furnish loop residents with
water and keen a sufficient amount
in the tank to furnish residents far
ther out.
Street lights will be put up shortly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
GROCER-HERO "TOc
BUSY" WORKING 10
FOOL WITH Med
Ex-Texas Cowboy Praised
for Killing Ttgo
Bandits.

Kansas City. Mo-, April 4.-Mayor
Frank Cromwell was there. and Po-
lice Commissioner Openstein. Chief
of Police Vasser and n few others to
beStOw upon George b. McConkey.
grocer and former Texas cov.boy,a gold
medal awarded by the Metropolitan
Police Department. Kansas City, Mo,
for meritorious service" in the killing
of two bandits.
But the object of the bestoaal was
missing.
+. l.. Vim, police board seefeoiry.
called on the telephone for McCon-
key.
Il haven't time TO come to police
headquarters. the grocer answered.
But it is a gold medal and the
mayor and the chief and the commits
sioner wish to meet you,' VIM rea-
soned.
Cant help that. can't shut up the
store"
\ motorcycle patrolman carried the
medal to McConkey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04

mated that the trip will require
about one week or ten days.
, May Change Tables.
The present basic tables of allow.
ance will be followed to the letter
in tsSa experimental flight. A report
of the trip, giving a minute account
of the amount of all commodities
used, and equipment needed for
planes, transports and men. will be
made TO the War Department. and
this report will have significant
bearing upon the future basic tables
OF allowance for war strength
squadron operating in the field. II
it is found the squadron cannot prop
erly maintain itself on the provisions
furnished by the present basic tables
of allowance, the necessary changes
will be made in future tables.
Practically the entire Third Group
Attack at Kelly Field has been tenn
pOrarily attached to the Thirteenth
Squadron, one of the units of tho
Third Group, in order to create n
war strength squadron.
All the other groups Of the army
air service are to conduct similar
tests at their respective fields. The
Pursuit Group at Selfridge Field. the
Bombardment Group at Langley Field
and the Observation Group at Post
Field,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TAKES STEPS TO STOP
NARCOTIC SMUGGLING
Is Investigating Source in
Switzerland OF 500
Pounds of Drugs.
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DUPUY

Special Cable TO the San Antonio LighI
and the Chicago Daily News.
| Copyright, 1928.
Geneva, Switzerland, April 4.-The
first concrete step il. the organized
I program to rid the world of opium
smuggling through the common action
of the nations has just been taken
here. Canada has notified the league
of nations of the eizure Of 600 pounds
of morphine and heroin bound prob
| ably for the United States. The ship
ment seized is aid TO be the fifth
from the same source. the preceding
four having escaped seizure.
Canada gave thu league of nations
the name of the shipper who is resi-
dent of Basel. Switzerland, and asked
the league TO make such inquiries of
the Swiss government as would de-
termine how these opiateS are ex-
ported without the license required
by the international opium conven-
ton.
The secretary general OF the league
has made formal inquiry of the Swiss
government which has responded that
it will start an investigation and as
certain the facts. Thus is interna-
tional cooperation for the suppression
of the opium traffic along the lines
recently requested in resolution of
the American congress actually put
into operation. Thirty of the most
important nations of the world have
bound themselves 10 allow imports
and exports of opium clly rIder tn
government certificate plan. This plan
is so safeguarded that it is expected
to keep absolute account of the move
ment of opium in any considerable
amounts.
Switzerland has not yet ratified the
certificate system. The Swiss form
of government is not considered suf-
ficiently central for such action. But
that the Swiss will ratify the certi-
ficate plan becomes more probable for
they are muc'l disturbed by finding |
themselves put in the light of further !
ing Il traffic which the world is or
gani2ed to exterminate.
1t is believed here that through the !,
service of the league of nations the !
world will sool be able to destroy H. !
legal trading N habit-forming drugs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
.CHAUTAUQUA
COMES HERE
APRIL 14-21
VIII Open With American
Play, "Turn to the
Right"
HAVE MUSIC PROGRAMS
DR.. Ng Pom Chew Will
Talk on History of the
Trans Pacific.

Coming to San Antonio this year
lrT7e' an even larger number of we'll
Known orators, including famous hui
rorists, chautauqua will be presented
here by ElliSon-White from April II
TO II, opening the seven-day engage
ment with the well-known play Turn
to the Right"
This wholesome Characteristic Amer
lean drama, combining tragedy and
comedy in a pleasing manner, will be
an added attraction by the chautau-
qua at this years presentation. 1t
will be produced by the Elias Day
Players of Chicago. The cast has been
personally selected by Mr.. Day. who
is well known in the theater world,
and includes many well-known profess
sional actors.
In addition to presenting the play.
the chautauqua will also present Tha-
viu and his band. winners of the
grand prize, Panama Pacific EXPOSE
ton, in San Francisco in 1915. Tha-
viu, acclaimed as one of the greatest
band leaders in the country, has %
pieces with him on this tour. a con-
cert of popular numbers will be given
on the afternoon of the seventh day
and in the evening, three grand opera
singers, appropriately cOstumed, will
present some of the best scenes from
the more popular grand operas. e.
Chinese to Speak.
But the program will consist of
more than music. jamie Heron. hui
morist, will speak on Building Bet
ter Business by Building Better Men,"
and Tom Skeyhill, who comes direct
from Europe. where he has been stu
dying the affairs of the countries
there, will speak on The New Rem
aissance of European Civilization"
DIR. Ng Poon Chew, Chinese, will
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-04
DIVORCE CASE PENDING
StNlman's Counsel Says Suit Has Cost
Him More Than S312,UOO.

New York. April 4.-The appellate
division Of the turreIue ,vur, yestcr-
day reserved decision on the appeal
Of James a. Stilman from an order
of Supreme Court Justice MOrschau-
ser, granting Mrs. Anne L. Stillman,
his wife, alimony Of $500 a month
and $4,000 additional counsel fees.
The order had been made pending
appeal from Justice Morschauser's ire
vious decision dismissing Stillman's
divorce action against his wife.
Counsel for Stillman declared the
divorce litigation had cost LIS client
more than $4,000. He said alimony
should be based upon Mrs. Stillman's
needs and not upon Mr.. StillmaE's
wealth.
Mrs. Stillman's counsel said his
client believed her husbands income
to be about $1.0OO,000 wear.