davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GETTING OUTSIDE IS THE WALLS.


Z the place Of Oil cloth setso or pretty
center pieces and dDilies of scratonne
with edges finished with crochet boz
u off >oneE is lucky enough to- have n
lawn, aIterracesnn lgrapaarbor or oven
40 ifntch ms aysinele tree on IL bio of
grass covered 3greundp outdoor meals
are more ttama lre.tb Served thereon
andra tunehooni allows anbi to enter,
tain n considerable hunIberuof guests
with lit1ie servlce. Sinte the r'cafete9
1riaf fdesr ias becmiU aDfsm abe ydIftidss
of the hostess are limited. .sireJ decks
6tft' neutrality-suspicious. III WIN food;
sees han IIapBtpG Are. spiahtp Edf loom,
Z Portable seats scattered about and
leaves H. to the, guests to do iuuelI of
their own serving.lJ1 Il r. III att b
? Those WHO are buiIdng homes now
are providing fUro dihinta our of doors
with ;lii outIO-db6f$s ,fooAp of some
sort or q porch, funble enough to arl9w,
a ipart 16f ituto be used Tor nthis jpur-j
Pose. aid % b2nIut91 asd .ed9sW
3ljBvery porch that is large enoughtaa
antpIt heed! not he very llArgeLAs htaflyl
have q swinging d6dcll 4refJsoHa ,e6nT
fort HhotTffng pdaaIs1t. .SAAieJ fleinI,et
Of the 'faihilg 81 sdftD4o Mobeaeftep
fby 9sleepihgo6n n yattnfpld Itiwifp atg
Tract everyone, for the daytime natsi
for The 1pIeasGnt twill glrtI and Jevenihs
hours. dIAiAfaet 1T faaans tlRH inilssiofY
of the pefclG &RichI Ssnt5i faoWa< com.
fort. ni sbnsi1f bsjisfy oslg y9dT
irohG 3
OLD f1tGw j. eiy/5oG z2Asm lD1e
,neea yw21<a llsL NkGzf7HFNk<1o
sb1 ,soId bisH-,DoL%i
Is nv -nsbsI4 i19d OF bsid9bn/Es
ON 10 sbGm 1)qasb IinsyDos To-
,Iod2 9I9dneb91I I'M .snioo 81
az ,nwotBnid0 ~ Ie99sb obi J
sthGfirh9St 9TpYdfRfel asassqepsiinr IN
.YbplasftJf yFaIlina nhouse9H Heyalef
pl9rfS f5hBotaef off 8htfgtloR .tItabNs
,giyen to hats fqrf eDsal NWomenyY Tllsy
are hhrder to suit than anyone. else. ,st
IL ItFue, rs ssaif rbut,the Tason, is that
MOO Special eight has hit4srtol ,peep,
made made ~ tyr Reet tthheeA nefaY Fhe Ipatrop's
bat ne fQpFidfEed Spa Of The posslbil-.
4ties ofithe mflilngerY frade ip5 the fu-
; Lufh- -s9rq 9r3W vlfmsl gdt 10 gr9
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
Sol IuiHsB sG9Allty Uo 10 noun
NJ Watch vIour STEPS. cd sUolIfI

JB0i WniHSB sG9ADtJ % 10 uODt
y sqnWstch sHSrE stfPs.2d suqIli,
me bimpogtpnce nfa gTfeful. walk
n&3lcyfrt has beep more eyiaent thar
noE All the Styles, in fashion are I'M
teraeIy feminine, and II II Is M, ex2gl
ger#tiep to lsqy thelr SUCCESS depends
alrapst entirely j on the way they are
wohl. and carried. Draperies 1qnting
from the waist demand Sprlag ln the
step and light feet that qif9t lag
Shsrt sleeves are lameptable,1 unless
-th@ arms, and, hands are, web formed
and well kept, and there Is no charm
N ele display ,gfo SIX stockings unless
fhN ankles be SLIM In the choice Of
Globes women must frs. be honest
win themselyesosn then rehoaseJac-
1ot1ing tto natures endowmentef HsN
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05

~ III IL Il XII II
Ylce.-- immediately after n. trin- OF the
weigher, drop the hood. so that all the
straw, etc., passes on to the sheet.
AlloiT me straw to depdsIt There untp
the HdHanG desiea Itfips fveacynt
plete thnes. indicating : that the ma.
chine has rfIrasned z1s -pusneis Use
forty 10 winpow offfthe straw from
the canvass shakipgy lis inucig ssypos.
ssible for any wheat thatiinay1be lrf,t.
Fhis-ieaves N mascot snrrfi- particles.
of straw AMI chaff and wheat on the,
sheet, Use the screep to sift on ths
small particles of straw and Lrhlt.
through fanninG-Iaill-to-h lo4I- out-tha-
chaff, leaving the quantity of wheat
that has been wasted. Measure this In
)Gn6&9fHTS6 9JIpi9raeiRsaH this
sopeFat i6n. might be considered unavoid-
lstktD0aa{e :9tAb HktsqasSx DIGESTION,
/ ttdf2easeytfg fStsfsarliestSDpprtu-
nifty; and three pints or more WaSteful
/. Ffactf8eI Ind tla1s6ac lGiaG ttB Sta down
until imnSeyemenH Is 9btaiped n
Watch Machine Closely.
I'M the middle West. where more
moisture prevails, the adjustment of
the machine shotild be watched closel,
Throughout the day. I In The morning
the grain is apt to- be moist and NOT
Easily SHIELDED II. the machine is adj
1gstel9 TO overcome this condition II
should he readjusted in the afternoon
to provide for the dryer condition of
the grain. IF not SO adjusted to meet
the Sc4anglhg sonditop grain win DE
&A&ed IDt0Zl aiaia2UyC
Thrashing is looked upon-eeaeTallE--
as very dstasteful operation. This
fact Is to blame for waste in many in
-ytuncry. 'riTp TURNER ts--rrxiotfs
with and speeds -,sfs -sha-
work as much as possible. Haste
makes waste in thrashing in many
ways. Care should be taken I'm pitch
ing from fhe wagon. IN the macbfnS
~ fE ltcoi fGr0Yy sarefesslyS il CAM
not fHrfctions pfoper1y. 4 49,
Probably more grain is wasted from
failure TO- Gfehr up 9ati the end of a
setting than from any other single
cause Just as much care should be
taken in cleaning up all the I'M
|thrashed straw and Afoose gram that
has Accumulated ABOUND the hacbine
as has been taken with the rest OF the
job. Even with the best Of care con-
Siderable amount of iuhthrashed, straw
will accumulate around the feeder In
the course of the days work. If the
straw is very dry much grain will shat
ter from the heads asy 1t is being
pitched from the wagons or stacks onto
the feeder. wv 4 AHD
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
JJnl Nb .lOuuiD IUfTl
Novel Ban ttrndIa

A chain which wiH4be very Getehing
on black bag us one WHICH, is easily,
and chfanly made. oaGet a number ,gf
the smallest white bone rings and con,
meet them with loops Of black. SILK
bEeid. These loops should be about
p,inch in length. A black tafleta bag
with this sort of chain fastened TO the
top will give an effect which is chic
to black and white costume. A bag
OF navy blue or gray would lend itself
to this sort Of handle teatment also,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
UNIQUE DESIGN ;
!. :: y: -: Z: (. FOR BUNBl|AEgA!
Western Type That Should Ap.
peal to All Home lovers.
:AoMEl!KE NpNIATTRAs IiyE

fssssl,eps and giW. ssviaa 'i aHsE f s. WF
saS5ec, G of S Stl ssssses 9eris,n,s tslsss
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer he
-. without doubt,Sthe highest authority
'.oon AZ these subjects Address all inquiries
70 William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, Ill and only enclose
sroo-cent stamp for reply.
1t has always been said that tbe
people, in CallfoiaiIa ate mo ersDtgS,
3CertMnly they possess a most pro-
gFessive attitude yqYBds tfrg tr .geE
aerahi III the case- of homes they Of
fes a number Off, Jlslinoaysrdesiges
that are rapidly ga1hfhg pop1fhfty IN
1etheE parts of the country. Along, the
nRaelac coast there is an abundance vi
r1Rique, and charming homes of all
;ADas.2 But there is no reason why
some of these designs caein6t be
IadQRted in other segtiohs fRrthGf east,
saheys would be rtdf IMPROVEMENT 10
most cities and towns.
TsHfake the bungalow shown here, for
iustapce. 1t represents the unustrtI
and attractive-typical of the type
that is found In southern California
in tthose beautiful garden q settings.
Never were bungalows more popular;
mere IN demand, than they ARE at the
present time. Many people prefer
them because of their convenience and
adnptabillty TO personal whims, but
their chief attraction lies in their
economy. 1sFor the 'ffndiy OF moderate
means 1t Is the ideal home. The chill
dren ican have a yard to play in.
plenty ofs free air which is denied
them in ascrowded buildlng.\ Ew
Because. of its unusual design this
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
CRIME Jo9B5ARb TRlPlETS
Old Uganda ,Msrraee, Law. Prescribsd
Id iDeathJfot the Mother, leabosW
and Grandparents.

Ihepld-FFTnd3 meyrars laws con.
Aderfned to1deatrI anycv6ihuh who gave
birth to triplets, because the natives
considered the occurrence due TO
'Ti4h9VDn OF I9bIO III
John Roscoe, leader OF an ethnologi-
cal expedition to Uganda, writes to,tbe
I qctnUfIf0tae fYqgyiRyOV N
"1'he esd MARRIAGE laws here have
t9Ssp. pe soplb, forty Hours TO, nate
DOM Adnd III tftscotdred' today Nirrw
dreadful il was in the olden times for
any WOMAN toShaSeJtrspIets!. 0helcase
which my informnt Ihad witnessed will
sum co nd hakeC yoil Understand Sthe
horror felt by the people when such an
event occurred. A woman gave birch
10 triplets, and the event was duly re-
Lated IL, the king. >whereuppn he sent
mASto 4 bike the wdpa with TIE chill
dr9ns anFi also the matefnpf grand
eIe-wiIds. ana Kadl them
all speared TO death. The husband of
the woman had his eyes gouged out,
lest he should ever look upon the king
and bewitch him.
These pastoral people are closely
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05

in'6hosts have been unable to hold out
against the house shortage In Ldffd on ~ y
IA icleyereand houseess man, decisted
he'd find himself a home by getting
the addresses Of haunted houses. He
got 20 addresses, made the rounds, and
they have all ceased to be haunted.
Not one was unoccupied.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05

thiih' 10 utfiseD VF4pchl HDHhmfDcSTAT2
, from the Ankole Bahlma." az oosenoD
.uoyo tIDo9-5 trtU7- yr1 - noisses q tA
,Idnn 20 dtWassnfa0 Btfds inDoo bihs 1oi
rlaAfte5dt& !9S kdS tad, iE1
hf'bfRebYiBif3H Jifine byfl0Bsd Sayfd saay
'ipeu rive uohars lroln the groom. .ytnewt
500 ossyisa 1ntiRa lentfso Mf tSsebTT
'4rtde and bridegroom qulclests dozHbtd b2buL
fore tho ensthtpG argiIt tahins tih Mroht ri
u,ra clergyman, obenedoit ,jA9R1 Bila ndoL
was 3dhfqhshfeh no9d guivsd noitk9q
,1he sssss as s3Rn nj y sA8lSgi~,,o1.a
iR1lmstake had been m9deaoa Thel 49,,
best nab drad bridegroom b bptb1Cexsk n
pressedIa stvaaSime ntH declariHghhe3enkh 70
velope 9oHHd eiseehP tanpetvd noettm5f obi
,,Finally' tRe bride sp0lad up laH,p ieonqqs 81
fessed tbat she had secretly abstract .noti
sd $3 5fFaP bbasenHslopS rBsSabse dshepG,ina o,
Thought SbiYaS toe much to pay Tor
such small oserVfce1ttR ehpboth Sgn1,ad ~
day HeralditGIu9rio bnB b9tnirq 19qsqsw9r
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
2 The Need Of MatronSohi ats.l /,

That the matronly woman needs as
much attention IN supplying her with
becoming and suitable hats as does
the stout woman In regard to suits
anc dresses is the opinion OF one Of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
GhMl9A BIO 2s..l

fitness, hi" c6lpr plays n less aimpors
tant part this season that Iii the early
history of sports attire; designers far'
rive at heir RESULTS BY more Subtle
means. :" -"'9''' "''s1tE 'sn!AI =
IJu There is plenty of cslor, however,
for those Who lind It becoming and It
Is used +, wit delightful" artistry in
some aof this Seasons spotts" sets4--,t
set being, q skirt and overgarment Of
some sort. II the picture. above there
is a skirt and slnock Of coarse natural
linen The Skirt is short and full and
plain. The long blouse has convenient
5three-quarter length sleeves and com
Portable round neck What puts this
ismock on the map OF the fashion world
Is the vivid embroidery about the bot.
tom of the sm9ck which 'tpight of
course be, AN applique Of linen in
bright colors outlined With yarn in
Black. Figures of birds agd geomeui-'
cal forms take, the place Of f9rhl
uhoiifs oqeasI99gllys aThBIs9ylh{4d ZONES
odc will nabesa zspeeessfhI sgt % Of f On
kind. The small, soft ,Hafls. made Of
narrow ribbon and has a ffttle cliis-
ter of yarn flowers applied to the up
per edge, of the brim. Flat-heeleda can
vas shoes and Isle stockings, finish
this sports dress correctly.bas,s ~ r.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
. uTBooR life has come into its

N UTbOOR life has come into it's
~ own, especially in the lands Of
brief slirpmers. Everyone appreciates
/ the benefits and the charm OF life out
I'm the open air and modern homes are
built to allow much time 10 be spent
outside of walls. Ever city jewellers,
with no. bit Of garden or scrap of
ground with Single tree, Have ledrned
to make the most of such porches as
they may" be' blessed With and are mi.
grating to the roofs and converting
them into a geinblahte Of gardens. .lol
The family that has a porch at its
disposal can aTf1fosttffve in the open
elHr-Everyone gf1iVitates toward itiaS
toward an open FIRE i'm the winters
fire. ftOis a good idea 10 furnish ~
for aOmfort and as "attractively' as'
possible. including al table for serving
breakfast, lunch, or refreshments
IMhdH one has guests ne poroh fur!
lnitlfre 4tiay be. of wicker or Jequaily
fashionable % painted awoOd!d ColOrs
-sboNld abe quiet and cool ands A. c0itt
of dnamel used us n finish. The house
wifs wiifffind this use. of thefporcll
for Meals angreat labor s&tfns and aA
eXhHIraTinRo tlnihptr from otiIe dining
roobl lhAehp OF linen 1fer ahe jporchi
tabN tHeS9iRHa evdgue for uIlaih oil
cloSss, 9teiHte qor ic6lored, cup Into ceu'
ter 3letea) and tloilies ind painted on,
stemiled In colors. TEey DO away
WITH tile laundering of Ilinob,o sa1ing
theaprcciopieo fabric now SO seircd as
weH hs6savsns1hbp With vines and
Gov rtft plants HiporttiI becomes a.
low blave lind GUESTS dDjotsitsdTO
ser1hg refreshments, .tolOyed diiIeTbi
the 9hbufiBest&d, umlIleafhed Bets2 take
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
SUGAR INQUIRY
TO BRING ARREST
LoganspOrt Firm Charged by
u. S. With Profiteering.

Anidavits for the arrest Of Julius n
Ruch and W. Edward Drumpp, president
and secretary treasurer OF the Ruch-
Drumpp Company Of Logansp0rt, md,
were prepared today hy Frederics Naa
Nuys. United states District attorney.
Charges were made under section Ave
Of the Lever food and fuel control act
that an excessive price was exacted.
1t is alleged that the Ruch Drum9p
Company purchased a carload OF sugar
totaling TO.7OO pounds. at 70 cents per
pound T. o. b. New York on April ID.
This sugar was sold on May 6 to the
Sales Extension Company OF Indianap-
oils for 80 cents a pound Z o. b. New
York, making a profit Of $T,700 on the
car for the Ruch- Drumpp people
An investigation Of the sale has been
under way for some time by the depart
ment Of justice.
Last week Stanley Wyckoff, price die
tator for Indiana, broke into rrint with
a sensational story concerning a previous
transaction between the Logansport con
Germ and the Sales Extension Company
Continued ON Page Ten-l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
RETAIN WASMUTH
STATE CHAIRMAN
G. o. p. Leaders Reflect Him
in Interest of Harmony.

Edmund NJ. Wasmuth of Huntington
was reelected chairman Of the repub-
ican state central committee at a meet
ing of the newly elected committee at
the Hotel Severin today. preceding the
opening Of the convention.
Frederick E. schortemsier of Indian
apolis was re elected secretary OF the
committee.
The hght conducted by Senator James
f. Watson, candidate for reelection, and
Warren T. MeCrly, nominee for gov
ernor, 10 prevent the retention of Mr..
Wasmuth collapsed last night, making
certain his reelection.
1t was explained by party leaders that
Mr. Wasmuth was TO be retained in the
interest OF party harmony.
Others took 1t to mean victory for the
Goodrich faction of the party which ap-
pears still to have the upper hand in
the organization, despite opposition from
the rank and file of the voters.
That the Watson opposition would col
LAPSE became apparent when the county
chairmen OF the Sixth district, where the
hardest fght was conducted. became
deadlocked by a 4-to-4 vote and failed
to elect either a Goodrich or a Watson
district chairmen.
The first act of the state committee
when 1t assembled was to elect Walter
l.. Bossert as Sixth district chairman,
thus breaking the deadlock.
Bossart is known as a Goodrich man.
Following the receipt Of the list Of dis
trict chairmen elected at the district con-
ventions yesterday, party bosses held n
conference at which the opposition to
Wasmuth was withdrawn and harmony
urged.
The meeting followed the arrival of
VIII II. Hays, republican national chair
man, who began Immediately to "har-
monize."
The conference was attended by Senn-
tors New and Watson, Chairman Hays.
Mr. McCray, Mr. Wasmuth Henry NJ.
Marshall Of Lafayette, John Owens Of
Noblesville. Representative VIII r. Wood
of the Tenth district, and Lawrence f.
Lyons. Tenth district chairman.
Members of the reorganized state COM
lnittee are:
First district. Fred r. Ewing, Prince
ton; Second district, H. d. Ridenour,
Vincennes; Third district. NJ. Bert Thur
man, New Albany; Fourth district, Burt
Morgan, GreenSburg: Fifth district, John
G. Bryson. Brazil; Sixth district,
Walter L. Bossert; Seventh district,
Charles O. Roemler, Indianapolis; Eighth
district, Harry Long, Muncie; Ninth dis
trict William J. Robinson, Lebanon !;
Tenth district. Lawrence f. Lyons,
brook; Eleventh district, John a. Jones,
Fairmount; Twelfth district, Harry G.
Hogan, FIT. Wayne; Thirteenth district,
Vernon w. VanFleet, South Bend.
With the exception of Mr.. Ewing, Mr..
Ridenour, Mr.. Robinson and Mr. Jones,
the committeeman named were reelected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

food, and they have been abused and mis-
treated in a manner that was shameless.
Gambling was allowed TO be carried ON
at the jail between the officers and the
prisoners and the men in charge of them
pocked a "rakeoff" on the unlawful
practices. Insane prisoners were abused
so as to cause suffering and death. Thesa
crimes call for retribution by an outraged
public.
6. We denounce as criminal the man
ner in which the hopelessly insane In
mates were treated at the Julietta aay-
lum. And we denounce the suppression
of the truth by the republican county
commissioners.
7. We contemplate with horror the
treatment of the pauper dead by Arthur
C. Whiteside, a republican politicisn
who had contract from the county to
bury them. The bodies were buried In
such shallow graves that the dogs dug
them out Seventeen bodies were buried
in one hole and dog was buried with
them. political party that win employ
such men deserves defeat
S. We denounce the incompetency @&
(Coniinued cH Psge esxsu-l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
PEACE MEASURE
UP FOR RIDICULE
Hitchcock Makes Light of Re-
publican Efforts.

WASHINGTON, May 12-SenatHr
Hitchcock of Nebraska today opened de-
bate for the democrats on the Knox peace
resolution IN a speech in which he poked
fun at republican efforts to end the war
by legislation.
THE mountain has labored and
brought forth a mouse" said Hitchcock,
and then proceeded to describe the meas
ures which he said republican leaders
have at various times sponsored as means
of making peace.
The supporters of Knox's novel plan
have staggered from side to side over n
zigzag course for nearly six months,
Hitchcock said.
Instead of declaring peace, the Knox
resolution now before us declares the war
at an end.
THUS we have raised the interesting
distinction between declaring peace and
declaring war at an end.
Congress has no power to declare
peace-has 1t then the power to declare
war at an end?
: What is the difference
Hitchcock said the request to the
president to negotiate with Germany
which is contained in the Knox resolu-
ton is an attempt permanently to de-
sert the allies
Senator Lodge" said Hitchcock,
wrote I'm an article in the Forum maya
zine in December, 1919, in which he said
We can not in the first place make
peace except in company with our allies.
lies.
est would brand us with everlasting
dishonor and bring ruin to us If we
undertook to make separate peace
I'm another provision of the resolu-
tion, it is stated that the United States
does not waive any of its rights under
the treaty ii has rejected.
Gould anything be more ridiculous
than to assume We have any rights to
waive after we have refused to ratify
the treaty which grants themI"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12

to have been recorded on the tally sheets
although they are recorded as having
been cast.
TWO LEGITIMATE
EXPLANATIONS.
Two legitimate explanations are Of
fered.
One is that ninety voters only cast par
tial ballots, and the other is that ninety
ballots were mutilated.
At the clerks office it was said that the
number of mutilated ballots would be de-
termined shortly.
Political workers say it is preposterous
to believe that one third OF the voters
who cast their votes IN this precinct were
not interested in more than one candi-
dacy.
They point out that the greatest In
terest locally was taken in the treasurer,s
race and they refuse to believe that 135
tcontinued on Page sevsn.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
Admits Poisoning
3 to Wed Nephew

LINCOLN, Kas., May 12.-Miss Stell
Hyman and her nephew, Lee Bunch
whom she desires to marry, we're held in
the county Jail here today following Miss
Hymans confession that she killed Mr..
and Mrs. Bunch, her brother-in-law and
sister. and caused her niece, Nancy Hy-
man, to become an invalid by poisoning
her.
In her confession Miss Hyman gave as
her excuse for the poisoning the opposi-
ton Of the dead couple to the marriage
Of herself and Lee Bunch, their sen.
Young Bunch also is sad to have con-
fessed to the knowledge Of the plot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-12
Wife Begins Fight
to Free Husband
-Four Others Claim
Mrs. George Russ Will Go to
Brownsville, Tex, to At
tend Bigdnly Trial.

Maintaining that her husband, accused
of marrying, swindling and deserting
four women, is innocent, Mrs. George
Russ tonight will leave for Brownsville,
Tex. to offer her moral support to him
during the ordeal of the trial.
Russ WAS taken into custody here
about ten days ago on information from
the Texas city charging him with
bigamy.
Around the charge four women have
told stories alleging that Russ, under
the name Of r. NJ. Mcknight, William
Reid Murray and George a. Adams had
married them, obtained large sums of
money from them and then disappeared.
The stories are said to be almost identi-
cal in detail
For two years Russ, his wife and two
children have been living at 215O North
New Jersey street.
HER PARENTS SAID
To BE WEALTHY.
The Russes have been married eighteen
years.
Mrs. Russ parents are said TO be
wealthy residents of Texas.
She. it is understood, will receive fnan-
cial aid from them in her fight TO free
her husband.
Her father is said to he a former
United states senator from leAdS-
Throughout the years Russ is sup
posed to have been carrying on his al
legged marrying plots, Mrs. Russ and her
two children have enjoyed the love and
domestic attentions of the accused man.
In the North New Jersey street home
the family lived comfortably, never sus-
pecting that the father would be called
upon to answer such a charge.
RUSS NATIVE OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
Russ was bOEn in Indianapolis and went
to Texas with his parents many years
ago.
He is the son OF the late Adjt Gen.
Joseph Russ Of Indiana, it is claimed.
Before leaving for Brownshure Paul
F. Schartin, attorney for Russ, declared
that he would prove beyond doubt that
his client is innocent.
ScharfTin said he would show that Russ
was in Montreal at the time OF the al
legged marriages in Texas and that a rep
resentative of the United States consul S
Office and others would testify to this.