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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921, Sf AGENTS SEARCH BAGS OF MUTINY SUSPECTS ENGLISH WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE GETS SPIRIT MESSAGES FROM SON "Easy Money" EVIDENCE FILED IN DIVORCE SUIT OF STILLMANS it ii li Peter Pan Dresses Decline to Say Whether They Found Wall Street Bomb Plot Evidence. Sisters to the Br Associated Peess to Gazbtii Timss. NEW ORLEANS, March 23. Department of Justice officials here spent 'the entire day in examining 0 I' i ci-z Charges of Infidelity 3Iade. $120,000 Yearly Alimony the baggage of the five seamen taken from the steamer Rushville yesterday Triiunnl nitc and placed in the parish prison, pend Asked.

ing their arraignment on charges or mutiny. The easiest money that any one receives is that which conies as interest or dividends. You don't have to work for that. It works for you. Start a Savings Account with us and let the Four Per Cent Interest instill in you that comfortable feeling.

Keystone National Bank It 11 "i Whether1 examination of the bag S.0,000 IS OFF FRED gage, which contained a consider able quantity of printed matter and letters, resulted in connecting the 6s men in any way with knowledge of the Wall street bomb plot of September 16. officials declined to say. iBt Gazette Times Private Wibb.1 (N'cw Vork Times YORK, March 21. James A. Stillman, presiilent of the National 330-332 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh ity Bank, through counsel, fonnaily accused his wife in open court at Considerable interest was manifested by authorities here as to where the men would be tried, it being first stated thoy would be taken to New York on the Shipping Board steamer Aelous.

Later advices from New York said that, according to maritime laws, it was necessary that the men be tried in New Orleans, the first American port of entry. White Plains, today, of repeated mis- IMIWI HIIMMMUH" II UTTWI UUIV7 and almost as popular. The college girls were first to adopt them, and now their wear has become general. Of wool jersey, in suitable shades, with white linen pinafore collars and cuffs one and two piece styles, in both Women's and Misses' sizes. Thev are popularly priced li 0 'I 4 Hi I v.

i mL onduet with an Indian guide who. he charged, is father of her baby boy. aged 28 months. 'The evidence already before you," said Attorney De Lancey Nicoll to Judge Morschauser, "shows that Mrs. Canton (0.) Police Probe Stillman took as her lover an Indian Dee MpQJto Bapoks Charge of "Third Degree" v'uido by whom she had an infant son, whom Mr.

Stillman must either acknowledge as a member of his family or repudiate." This was the opening and gist of the charges heard by the crowded ourt room after the case of "Stillman against Stillman" was called. Mr. Stillman, through counsel, also CANTON, March 23. (Special.) Heads of the Canton police department today began an investigation of the alleged use of "third degree" methods upon Harry Stemper of Canton, recently arrested as an alleged burglar. Stemper was arrested for Masillon authorities, and It is charged that Consolidated ttce Co, Second and Third Floors.

offered to pay his wife alimony of a year, and declared that his income was $336,000 yearly. The judge Wagons on Every Street reserved decision on the question of alimony upon which today's proceed l.ndy Glrneonnor. Lady Olenconnor has written a book dealing with messages she says she has received from her son. Edward Tennent, who was killed in the war. after he was taken from the Canton jail to Masillon it was necessary to ings were brought.

Infidelity Denied. give him medical treatment. Stemper, it is said, had been in bed since Sat Abraham Levy, counsel for M-s. Stillman, answering the attack upon urday as the result of injuries said to Stillman to be the father of tnis have been caused by local detectives. child." the legitimacy of her son, Guy, replied PHONE SMITH FlFXn 150 SEW LOCATION that when the case was tried "she will In his argument pressing the charges of Mr.

Stillman, Mr. Nicoll Train Bandits' Loot Less prove her denial of all the allegations A Special Today in Girls' Easter Mats said: "This intimacy began In 191? of infidelity made by Mr. Stillman. Dr. Newton E.

Ervvin and continued through 1919. Mr. ill "She fights not only for the lite of Than $2,000, Officials Say herself, but for the life of the childjf he said. burgeon Stntist REASON ABLE PRICES MUSKOGEE. March John E.

Mack, guardian ad li.em for the child, also rallied to the iittle fellow's defense, asserting that "ihe (A. Two robbers who held up 1 8 passengers aboard the Texas Spe Safe 200-201 LYCEUM THEATER BUILDING Ptm Act. Ftittal St. X-RAYS EXTRACTIONS cial of the Missouri, Kansas and evidence before the referee does not Texas Railroad last night, obtained show any othex person than James A. less than $2,000 for their trouble, railroad officers said today Bloodhounds and posses of guards from the state penitentiary are searching for the bandits who es caped in an automobile after leaving the train near McAlester, but no trace has been found of them.

(fc Officio XTESsr CHICAGO OPEM CONTROL CHANGE CHICAGO, March 23. (A. Control of the Chicago Opera Company has passed out of the hands of a small group of wealthy persons into the hands of 500 business men each of whom has underwritten $1,000 as a guarantee of expenses. George Spangler was formally appointed business manager of the company last night when the arrangement was completed. man feels it his duty to his fatuer memory, to his family and to his children to press the matter to a conclusion.

Had it been possible to do tnis otherwise than in court proceedings he would have done it, but there was no other way than to make the mother and child co-defendants 'n a suit." Hesitated on Court Action. Mr. Nicoll said he could not understand the feelings of a father "whose wife yielded to 1he embraces of an Indian guide," but that he could understand why he would hesitate to take court action under such circumstances. In making his charges against Mrs. Stillman, Mr.

Nicoll said his client had refused to credit for a long time any thought that she might have implicated herself. "Now Mrs. Stillman makes charges charges against him," he continued. "Clearly she Is entitled to a proper allowance of alimony and counsel fees; Mr. Stillman -desires to be fair and generous.

Mrs. Stillman must defend herself and the legitimacy of the child." Counsel for Mrs. Stillman then interposed that she was not asking for "generosity but for rights" and declared his side wanted to find out "what these warrior-like people are up in the wilds of Canada and especially what they had to do with the case." He then took up the argument for alimony, asking $10,000 a month. "Mr: Leeds" Named in Case. Setting up an affirmative answer to the banker's suit, counsel for the wife filed additional affidavits, bringing into the case the name of a "Mrs.

Our Juvenile Millinery Section has extended itself in the preparation of this special, designed to meet the Easter requirements of girls. 'of to 14 years. We set the price high enough, to enable us to use the best qualities, and still keep the figure within the amount that the majority of mothers are willing to pay for their daughters' Easter Hats. The showing Includes fine Milans and Hand-made Straw Braids, trimmed as we found Paris trimming the finest hats for young 'girls this season with flowers, cherries, ribbons, etc. Every becoming new spring shade is represented in the showing bright and dull reds, browns, blues, greens, also black, etc.

There is special value, as well as special becomingness in this showing. Fourth Floor, WOMAN MADE CITY TREASURER FOLLANSBEE, W. March 23. (Special.) Miss Mildred L. Wood, aged 26, was elected as city treasurer yesterday in a close contest with George Yates, by a majority of 49 votes.

She is believed to be the first West Virginia woman selected for such an In the race for mayor, Charles W. Berry defeated George F. Sharp, who was running as a reform candidate, by 19 votes. Florence H. Leeds," a former chorus girl, and that of her child.

Jay, alleged to have been born out of wedlock, and whose father is said to be the bank president. THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP, AFTER ALL FIREMEN HMTIOIL BLAST CHICAGO, March 23. (A. The plant of the Moorhead Oil Company at Hammond, was in ruins as the result of the explosion of five oil tanks early today, the loss being estimated at $200,000. Three firemen and several spectators wore severely burned by showers of burning oil.

Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Stillman were in court during today's proceedings, Mr. Stillman is believed to be living at a club in New York, and Mrs. Stillman with her two younger children is at Lakewood, N.

J. "Mrs. Leeds" was last reported to be in Havana. The next open court development in Bradford Police Chief to Quit nilADKOKD, March 23. (Special.) Chief of Police J.

H. Howe to Alleged Insult to Flag Costs $25. James Smith, aged 41, of Troy Hill, was fined $25 yesterday in the North Kide Police Ourt. He is said to have insulted the United States flag and members of a recruiting station at Federal and Lacock streets. Tot Dies of Burns.

Elmer Beals, aged 5, of 240 West Swissvale avenue, died yesterday the Columbia Hospital from burns suffered when his clothinp was ignited earlier in the day by flames from an opon fire in his home. Dr. Silverman Talka on Chemistry. "Contributions of Chemistry to the Comfort of Man" will be the subject of rr. Alexander Silverman in a talk before the Academy of Science and Art this evening in the Carnegie Lecture Hall.

day announced he expected to resisrn. There has been considerable the case is expected to be made next Monday, at which time Justice Morschauser announced he would file affidavits presented by both sides today and replies thereto which must be between the chief and Mayor Degolier for some time. BDY-STANDARD. DESKS submitted to him before Saturday. At the same time he will temporarily fix alimony and counsel fees for Mrs Stillman.

Papers in the case will be filed in Westchester county, and transferred to Putnam county, where the divorce action was started. And You Will Have No Regrets You no doubt can recall many things you have bought, and remember with regrets. This is not true of STANDARD DESKS. They are made in five grades, in many sizes and finishes, and you can buy any one of them with your eyes shut and be sure of getting full value for what you pay and NO REGRETS. CALIFORNIA THEATERS For Easter Home-made Candies BAR HAMON FILMS Appearance Would Put Premium on Violence, Exhibitors Mold.

Buy Now For -various reasons 75 to 80 of the lumber mills are closed down. On account of this situation, the prices on the better grades of Desks and Office Furniture are likely to remain steady for some time to come, or even advance again before they are lower. A IB Live Alodel" Corsets Thlksau to Tea Gazette Tisjf.s-1 SAN FRANCISCO. March 23. The Allied Amusement Industries of California, composed of representatives of motion picture theaters, went on record today as opposing the appearance in films of Clara Smith Hamon, recently acquitted of the slaying of Jake L.

Hamon in Ardmore, Okla. Th motion picture theater representatives adopted a resolution declaring "this association is of the f-pinion that an exhibition of this sort would unduly and improperly put a premium on violence." The members of the association pledged themselves not to exhibit any pictures in which Clara Hamon appears. Use The woman who wears smart clothes and knows how to wear them never loses sight of the one important fact that the corset is ihe foundation of style and elegance. It makes or mars the effect of her clothes. The most exquisite gown may be utterly ruined by a badly litted corset.

The wise woman knows this and chooses KABO The Live Model Corset Corsets are being manufactured nowadays for the real flesh-and-llood women the active, busy woman who is doing her work in the world and realizes she must be comfortable- to be at her best. That's the woman we have in mind when we recommend Kabo. At leading Department Stores and Corset Shops. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK 3 72-in. Flat Top Desks Mahogany, Each.

$285.00, Now $170.00 1 66-in. Roll Top Desk Quartered Oak 374.00, Now 235.00 1 66-in. Roll Top Desk Quartered Oak 235.00, Now 155.00 4 60-in. Roll Top Desks Birch, Each 140.00, Now 85.00 2 60-in. Roll Top Desks Oak, Each 151.00, Now 75.00 1 96-in.

Director's Table Quartered Oak 260.00, Now 156.00 196 in. Office Table Quartered Oak 114.00, Now 75.00 1 72-in. Office Table Quartered Oak 90.00, Now 65.00 14 Dr. Vertical File Cap Size Green 88.00, Now 45.00 6 4 Dr. Vertical Files Latter Sixe Oak, Each 51.00, Now 29.00 3 Revolving Chairs Quartered Oak, Each 41.00, Now 25.00 4 Leg Chairs Quartered Oak, Each 31.00, Now 15.00 COME IN WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY PITTSBURGH DESK CHAIR CO.

E. E. BAKER, President (Not mow connected with any other Office Pomitor Co.) 304WOOD STREET Second Suspect Arrested In Slaying of Buffalo Nan N. March 23. (A.

Frank Clifton was arrested today in connection with the murder of Luther P. Graves, prominent young business man on North street last Thursday. Edward White, a friend AND COLORINGS (without cooking) One package of Swani-down, a few minutes work in your own home and you can make all of the beautifully colored Easter candies you want at about one third (or less) the cost of "Ready-made" candies. Ask your grocer for Swans-down (also colorings) or write to us for them. James A.

McAteer Sons Incorporated) PITTSBURGH, PA. of Clifton, was arrested last night. Both arrests were made on orders from District Attorney Moore, who is pursuing the theory that Graves was shot by bootleggers, who mistook him for a man they hail planned to kill, or for a watchman who might block an attempt to raid a North street cellar, where they expected to find a large stock of liquor. If -BUY COLONIAL CHAIRS.

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About Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,104,697
Years Available:
1834-2024