davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
RESCUES BODY OF BOY;
FINDS 1T IS HIS SONS
Forys Then Leaps Into RiDer
but Is SdUed.

PROVIDENCE, April 10.-Waen Walter
Forys summoned the police to drag
the Woonasquetucket River for the body
of boy who had drowned before his
eyes. he volunteered to assist them and
aided In bringing the body TO the surface
late this afternoon.
Then he discovered that the body was
tnat OF his own son. He then leaped
irto the river himself and was rescued
with difficulty by the police.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

nit Jacqueline. then just turned Is.
to marry his son Roger, 10.
yielding to his pressure | permitted
the marriage. but with the EXPRESS res
ervat.on that I. should only be white
marriage and that 1t should be dis
solved as soon as the business affairs
wore settled. A written declaration to
this effect was entered into and is In
our possession.
"Jncq'ieline, whose character is in
constant because of her tender years,
was incapable OF appre Eating the reali-
ties OF the situation and could only bow
to our will. It was thus that she was in
duced to accept, and the marriage con-
tract was performed before the Pro-
vincial Marie last January without any
religious conservation afterward There
Is no contract existing under whici,
Roger Sudreau would he entitled to
claim share of the fortune in case o..
divorce.
To-day Jacqueline, knowing the con-
sequences of her act. .efases to submit
longer to such union and is demanding
an annulment!'
Mfnc. Lebaudy then declared 1t was
only to escape Sudreau's incessant solicit
tations that she decided to take refuge
in the st. Cloud Nursing Home. After
a battle royal in the gardens. wherein
Roger and four companions were badly
beaten, the Sudreaus fled In an auto
mobile in which they had hoped to cap
ture the youthful bride.
Complaints are being @iled In the ver-
sailles Parquet against Sudreau and 1t
is likely that as soon as the courts rul-
ing is obtained Nine. Lebaudy will re-
turn to the United Stares to direct per-
sonally the settlement OF the estate
there.
Nine. Lebaudy and her naughter. ac-
companied by the elder Sudreau. paid q
visit to the United States late In 1921
and 1t was while they were here, in the
Lebaudy house at Westbury, where
Jacques Lebaudy was killed. that $4,000
In money. $4,000 in jewc,ry and a copy
of Lebaudy's will were .itolen from the
safe. The Lebaudys and Sudreau were
IN the house at the time. One of the
reasons for the visit to the United States
was the effort of Sudrecu, while here,
to obtain from former Surrogate Howell,
an increase in the daughters allowance
She was then receiving $4,000 q month
The request was refused
The Lebaudys are understood to have
met the elder Sudreau n Paris only
few months before they came to this
country. He had been an international
banker and later was said to have
opened a detective agency unde- the
name of Harris. specializing in divorce
Investigations.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

For Sale:-An AL Fordson tract
or and a new plow. guaranteed
to be in good mechanical shape.
Priced right for a quick sale.
Inquire of the Hollenbaugh
garage 6tt
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
ONE DAY ONLY

OINES ~NA SASSA
They Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Dorau is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado. he visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense OF
treatment when desired.
According to his method Of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all the sick people an opportun-
ity to obtain the best that medical sci
ence can offer right at home. He does
not operate for chronic appendicitis,
gall stones, ulcers Of stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stamach, liver
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kidney,
heart, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Ityou have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any bet.
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause OF your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examin.
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of
DR.. Dorsn, 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI. 7'3t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

For Sale:-Several head of choice
Reg. Hereford bulls. best of
breeding; ready for service:
cheap. J. LEE DUNN, Wallace
Kansas. 82t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

DR.. w. II. Chamberlain. dem
tist, will be at the Herrick hotel
on Sunday. May 14th to Saturday,
May 10th. prepared to do all
kinds of dental work. 8.2t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

For garden tracts; houses, sum-
mer cottage size; write c.
F. Lvoni. 9O1 Gas & Electric
Bldg, Denver. Colo. 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

For Sale:-At q bargain, three
new fourteen inch Grand-D De-
tour plow bottoms with extra
shears. ]. P. Cahill. 4tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

For good tractor oils and grease
at prices that are right. go to
the Hollenbaugh garage. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Estrayed:-Two black sows with
bob tails. weight about 800 lbs.
one black SOW weight about
500 lbs. anyone knowing their
whereabouts please notify Blod.
gett & Stout, TT
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Ladies and gents shoes shined
ten cents at the Goodnight
barber shop. Dorace Williams
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Ship your
CHURNING CREAM
To Windsor Farm Dairy, Denver SLOT
For Sale:-Several good work
horses and mares, also a few
good brood sows. Inquire of
L. V. Hudson. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Wanted:-G 90 d second hand
piano, cash deal. John F.
King. 8tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Good office rooms for rent over
Dutton's Pool Hall. Write c.
F. Livoni, 9O1 Gas and Elec-
trio Building. Denver. Colo 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

A Specialist, Not in Name Only, But
by Experience Of Almost A
Quarter Of . Century
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

For Rent: "A good Office room.
Inquire at the Valore Hard.
ware 70. 40tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

We are now making daily, rye
flour, graham -four and corn
meal, its fine. Order some to-
day from the Cheyenne Wells
Elevator company. 48tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Spring and summer hats for
ladies' and children. Pre- war
prices. Mrs. Eva Herrick, 7tf.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
viii give free consultation on SAT-
URDAY, May 9th, at the Herrick
Hotel, from 10 o. m. to p. m.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
WANTS :.

Wanted:-A girl for general
house work. Inquire Of v.
d. johnson. 9tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Emma C. vogel. reroof. 1922 Mcpherson.
Emma C. voSel. reroot. 2sae Mcpherson.
". A. Grady. dwelling. 154s villa. $4,000.
Carpenters District Council. addition, 531
z. Market, IS 600.
Daniel Foley. garage. 1920 Central. 81. $50.
Grant Clay, addition. 134s y Illinois.
Theo Sander. dwelling. 81 ". Forty-sec-
Fred Appel. reroof. 4124 n. Pennsylvania
Magic Christian. reroof. $40 E. Seven
tenth. 5000.
Fred Eastwood, dwelling. s42e W. North,
Jose Kuhn Lumber Company. dwelling
3542 Guifo-d. $1,000.
Jose Kuhn Lumber Company. dwelling,
2425 Guiiford. $4,000.
Jose Kunn Lumber Company. dwelling.
leroy wskeheld, dwelling. 1881 Hervey.
c. 5. Aliz. ADDITION. 4O56 Broadway. $500.
T. 2. Grlnsla6e, dwelling, is E. Raymond,
Viola A. Baker. repairs. e41 King, $500.
Frank c. Harper, garage, s55 y. New
Frank Asher. dwelling, 4o1 Poplar road
4, j. ouigley. reroof ase2 Washington
" Ernest Michaslis, double. e2a Colorado.
Alta L. Holmes. rroOf. e29 y Tuxedo.
Fidelity Trust Company. garage, 1908 y.
Anne E PETERSEN. furnace, e37 Congress-
F. A. Farwen. furnace. 1892 " Dearborn.
Paul Y. Nstkins Realty Co. double. 1921
0' PaTi Y. Watkins Realty Company. double
1925 Collsve. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Culture Saturati0n of Music and
MOUieS Is i'm Store of Rochester

by saturating the people with culture.
A theater, whose construction and
immediate maintenance have been
provided for by an initial appropria-
ton OF 5000, 900. is now being finished
and will be opened next month with
an enormous pipe organ and a sym
phony orchestra.
The movies, which are to be shown
at the theater, which is to be a COM
munity center. Will not be restricted
to high brow" subjects. Instead they
viii play the scales from low but
clean comedy to the most scientific
pedagogic reels.
To Broadcast Concerts
The orchestra will be directed by
Arthur Alexander, a student Of De
Reszke and a member of the faculty
of the Eastman School of Music.
There will be also a powerful radio
broadcasting station to fling afar the
music of the orchestra and the pipe
organ.
The theater. which is to be a part
of the University of Rochester, will
be the third largest in America, ex-
ceeded in seating capacity only by the
Capitol and the Hippodrome in New
York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
By United Nctos

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Aug. 10.
THE most serious blow the United
States dealt TO Europe was not the
rejection Of the covenant OF the
League of Nations, but the with
drawal Of its presence and counsel
from the consideration Of postwar
problems" Philip II. Kerr of Lon
don. former confidential secretary to
Premier Lloyd George. told the In
stitute OF Politics here Friday.
The United States withdrew. he
said, not because it could not get It's
advice accepted. but for national rea-
sons Of its own.
Before the disappearance Of the
United States" Kerr said. the world
standpoint was more or less accepted
and in the United States It had an en-
nghtened and far-see.ng advocate.
But no sooner did It leave the confer
ence table than the unity was broken
and nations openly said that they
had to think first Of themselves and
the situation rapidly degenerated into
the condition in which you see it
now"
Kerr emphasized that in saying
this he did not want TO suggest that
the troubles Of Europe are to be at
tributed to the United States.
They are primarily of Europe's
creation" he said. Nor do say it
in any censorious spirit. for no nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
By ZOE BECKLEY
Continued

Peggy faced her mother, squarely
meeting her eyes. For a moment her
pluck and defiance came back in a
sort of last sand.
Mother, you were out-dancing-
having a wonderful time. And then
you went to some inn afterward-we
tried to find you.
Here was cooped up in the house
on a hot n.ght-cramming for exams
bored stiff. If dance is good for
you, why isn't it good for me? If a
ride to an inn is right for you, why
isn't it just as right for me?"
For some moments Mrs. Dean pom
dered her daughter and her prob
lem. Then she took Peggy's hands
and drew her to a divan. They sat a
little apart, facing each other soberly.
Peggy, I have no apolog .es to
make for going to a dance l don't
mean that I am trying to dodge your
charge of showing you a bad example.
1t is everybody's duty to keep whole
somely young as long as possible.
IF going to dances will help do it,
I'll go to dances. Only remember
this, Peggy: When you were a g.
months-old baby ate beefsteak with
benefit to myself. That doesn't mean
beefsteak would have been good for
you"
But I'm oil denough now" broke
in Peggy rebelliously, Ito go to dances
to enjoy myself"
Mrs Dean waited until the mood
was spent.
THAT is not the question, child. I
had you taught dancing that you
might enjoy yourself-at the proper
time. When it was my time to stay
at home and take care Of you, / did
it. Dancing had to wait. Just now
your first duty Is to school and your
DEVELOPMENT.
Your playing truant tonight is just
as wrong as it would have been for
me TO go off and neglect you when
you We're baby and needed me. You
are old enough now to be in turn re-
sponsible for your duty to yourself.
"One more thing, Peggy. You like
Bobby Do you hope some day to
marry him? Or do you only want to
be-his mistress?"
Peggy sprang to her feet. her
cheeks flaming. genuinely shocked
"Mother"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Ups and DO1OnS Reach Agreement
On Mode of Dress for Fair Sex

approved, even by the haIrdressers.
Article 2. In the afternoon skirts
shall be longer and hair must be
higher, no head being complete with
out at least one switch or puff.
Article 3. After o'clock legs are no
longer in good taste, ears must be
exposed and decorated with long,
vampish ear-drops and all the hair
that has not been worn for the past
four years must be replaced. a little
more added and the whole topped off
with a jeweled comb.
No agreement was reached as to
the sentiment of the unlocking sex
in the matter, but the general opin-
ion is that early morning hours will
be most popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
PROGRAM READY
FOR |NDIANAPO Oils
DAY CELEBRATIONS
Stage All Set for Observance
and Arrangements Complete,
Committee Announces.
ALL is FREE BUT EATS
Fun Galore, Athletics, Pageant,
Music and Entertainment
for Riddles Provided.

All Indianapolis gathers together
at the State Playground Tuesday to
celebrate Indianapolis day.
Although the big program starts at
! O'Clock the special model play
ground for the children will be in
operation ali through the day, start
ing at 10 o'clock in the morning.
So too, will be the great spectacu-
lar, interesting, educational Indianapo-
lis side show.
In the afternoon there will be all
kinds of athletic events. including a
track meet, bicycle races, pushnoble
races, horseshoe pitching, voliey ball
contests, archery, casting. There will
be pacing and trotting and running
races and the worlds fastest automo-
bile will go around the mile track
in an effort to reduce the mile rec
ord for dirt tracks. The police de<
partment and the fire department wilS
have a tug of war. There will be
scores of such events. There will be
something doing every minute.
Everything Is Free
In the evening there will be a gt'
gantic prosperity, community song
feast III the Coliseum. to be followed
at $50 by a spectacular. enormous
pageant in which the spirit of Indi-
annapolis viii be portrayed and which
will work up to a grand finale with
feworks in which the slogan of the
day All for One and One for All"
will be impressively emphasized. Dur
ing the evening there will be dancing
in the woman's building.
Everything Is free. There Is no
charge for admission, no charge for
anything. Everything is free but the
eats and you can bring your dinner
out with you in the basket.
Arrange For Dance
Following are the members Of the
AItrusa Club, who have made arrange
ments for the dance in the Woman's
Art building from SIS to 1890:
Miss Virginia Troue, chairman,
public affairs, the AItrusa Club; Mrs.
Martha Abel. Mrs. Ida Belzer, Miss
Mamie Bass, Miss Anna Able, Miss
Emma Boyd, Miss Mary Buehler, Mrs.
Jocelyn Cortright, Miss Celeste Crom-
er. Mrs. Minnie Foley. Miss Luie Glib
bons, Mrs. Augusta B. HOLSTER, MISC
Flora Lyons, Miss Lorla Krul, Miss
Meta Davis. Mrs. Mary Luella Harms.
Mrs. Lulu Runkle. Miss Louise Ford.
Miss Minnie Springer, Mrs. Fannie
Sweeney. Miss Cornelia Titus, DR..
Mary Westfau. Mrs. Jean r Whitzx
man, Miss Hazel williams, Miss Audra
Folckner, Miss Katherine Mertz, Miss
Maud Secrist. Miss Minnie Hardigan.
Mrs. Ethelbert Thompson. Miss
Amanda Anderson. Madame Theodore
Hewes. Miss Mary PARROT, Mrs. NJ.
E. Malarkey. Miss Romaine Day, Miss
Lulu Norton, Mrs. Della Kelly, Miss
Grace West, Mrs. lie Vone Wooley,
Mrs. Kate E. Lester. Miss Elsie Green,
Miss Ada B. Robinson. Miss Char
lotte Carter, Miss Myrtle Colson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Now that the coal strike Is settled
and the railroad situation looking
more hopeful. it will no doubt be a
relief TO the strike-suffering public to
know that at last an agreement has
been reached by the Ups and the
Downs. The Ups were represented by
the hairdressers OF Indianapolis-and
a good many other citieS-who have
been trying to convince the women
that hair should be worn up. and. of
course, generously augmented with
some carefully selected puffs and
curls.
The Downs were represented by the
women, who, having discovered that
bodied hair was cool, comfortable and
inexpensive to maintain, refused to
follow the demands of the hairdressers
and insisted on covered ears, abbre-
feminine freedom
For months the struggle ragged.
The hairdressers tried to influence the
rebellious element by showing facinat-
ing photographs of favorite movie
actresses with queenly pompadours
and piles Of puffs, but too many
equally favorite actresses chung to the
bob to make that propaganda effective.
Join Conspiracy
Then they cOnspired with the Paris
modistes to introduce long skirts and
proved. by demonstration, that long
skirts and short hair simply did not
harmonic. Whereupon the women
decided that they didn't care for long
skirts, anyhow-in which sentiment
they had the hearty cooperation of
the supporting sex
So as a last desperate measure the
hajrdressers, along with the other
anti-strike organizations, held a con-
vention in Chicago. Thomas Smith,
one of the hair-dressing veterans Of
Indianapolis, and an authority on
what the fairer sex is doing, attended.
And this is the agreement that was
reached, according to Mr.. Smith:
Articles of Agreement
Article 1. In the morning skirts
ms.T be short and bodied hair win be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Conference Dates Announced

The White River Annual Confer
ence viii be held at University Heights
on Aug. 29.sept. 3. It was announced
today.
The morning Of the opening day,
the boundary and finance committees
and the committees on course OF
study VIII meet preparatory to the
opening Of the conference on Tues
day afternoon
Among the speakers VIII be Bishop
H. n. Fout Of the United Brethren
Church; Rev. J. B. Parsons. Prof.
willis II. Holman, Rev J. A Bray,
Rev. w. r. Funk. Rev. N. S. Bltner,
Rev. S. S. Hough, Rev. W. II. Todd.
Prof J. Balmer Showers. Rev S. G.
Ziegler. Rev. r. b. Kelsey. Rev. z. s.
Shumaker. Rev. F. T. Aldrich. presi.
dent OF the White River district, and
others.
REV. J. F. WILLIAMS will preach
Sunday morning at the Grace NJ. E.
Church. At night. the Rev. A. c.
Pope viii preach.
IN THE ABSENCE or THE PAS
TOR. the Rev. Mrs. Anna Morris
Baker viii preach at the Sunday
morning service Of the Hail Place N.
z. Church. At night, the Rev. L. D.
Cunningham will preach
BROTHER FRANK BRADY VIII
preach Sunday morning at the Trim
ity Methodist Church at the 10:45 g.
m. service. The Epworth League will
meet at 6:45 p. m. There will be no
evening service. Rev r. D. c. Koeth.
pastor, IS spending his vacation at
Connersville, Ind.
DIR. FRANK G. BROWN win oc-
cupy the pulpit Sunday morning at
the Capitol Ave. Methodist Church.
There will be no night service.
THE REV. F. Z. SMITH. secretary
Of the Christian Board Of Ministerial
Relief viii preach Sunday morning
on THE Need Of Faith" at the North
wood Christian Church.
THE OWNERSHIP AND LORD
SHIP OF JESUS CHRIST" will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

The children know it takes money to
pay even for song books
While the boys squeeze the lemons
and haul the ice, the girls Of the
league will smile as they dip the re
freshments into glasses. And the
boys are gong to let the neighbor-
hood know that ice cold lemonade, 5
cents a glass" is being sold
Miss Bernice Bailey, who Is Junior
League superintendent at the Maple
Road NJ. E. Church. does not forget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
CITIZENS PETITION
FOR FASHIONABLE
STREET. SODDING
Residents in Terre Haute Want
Playground Equipment to
Be Studied.
PAVING Is DEFEATED
Board of Works Promises to
Act Upon Request at
Meeting Monday.
PAVING IS DEFEATED

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 10
Residents Of South Center ST., one OF
Terre Haute's best residential sections
if not indeed the best recently de-
feated an attempt to have the well
oiled dirt thoroughfare replaced with
paving.
Now 100 prominent citizens, includ-
ing some city and county officials and
professional men OF all kinds, have
filed with the board Of works a petition
that the street be sOdded and play
ground equipment installed.
The board will act Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
FIND THREE STILLS
Officers Can Only Take One However;
Two In johnson County.

When Sheriff Snider and police Off
GERS raIdcd the home Of Lee Barker,
they found three stills but could only
seize one. The location Of the prop
erty placed the other two in Johnson
County. The sheriff of that county
was notified
When Barker was dismissed on a
faulty search warrant, he was arrested
on fugitive charge and will be taken
to Johnson County for trial on the
liquor charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Peggy'S Mother Lays Doom La10
for" Wild Midnight EScapade
Mrs. Dean nodded.

Mrs. Dean nodded.
I'm glad you're shocked, Peg. It
shows me you're not altogether lost
to pure purposes and-common sense.
1 think 1 can leave the rest to you
to think out.
eff anything worries or puzzles
you, come to me and I'll always I'M
derstand and help you. Now, what
I want you to tell .yourself-after the
examinations-is this: To which
Bobby are you appealing-to Bobby
the adventurer? Or to Bobby the
man with whom you hope some day
to build and work and hope and
suffer and rejoice and win?
And for whom, if need be, you are
willing to give up all the jazz and
flapper joys in the world? Think it
ever, my little Peg. And now, good
night"
She rose and bent swiftly to her
4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

the children during the warm sum
mer months. She believes that boys
and girls must be good the year
around
Picnics for Children
During the summer she arranges
picn.cs and other stunts for the chill
dren Of the league who do not leave
the city.
Some Of the children limited to the
Visitor that they wishel they were
going to sell ice cream cones instead
Of lemonade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Bv THE VISITOR

Dorothy Mary Jane, Alice May and
other members Of the doll family will
be forgotten next week in the extreme
northwestern part Of the city.
The boys are going to give up BIZ
cycle riding. the ole swimming hole
and the family instrument of torture.
the lawnmower.
In other words, the children are
going into business" for a week. be-
ginning Monday.
The children of the Junior League
Of Maple Road NJ. E. Church are 60
ing to work by conducting a lemon
ade stand at the Robbins home. 1897
kenwood Ave.
Pay for Song Books
The league members bought some
new song books for use at the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
ZOUAVES CELEBRATE
VIII Observe 18th Birthday of
Capt. Jacob Fox.

About thirty members Of various
Zouave organizations drilled by Capt
Jacob Fox will celebrate the 18Th
birthday anniversary of Captain FOX
at the Ma-Lo country homo Sunday
with a chicken dinner.
The ''IoosIer Zouaves." the '"Boys
in Blue" the Blue Ribbon DOys"
and the 'Pekin Zouaves" were some
Of the organizations drilled oy Cap
tain Fox IN vogue twenty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
SUCKER MEDITATES
Student Sentenced for Beating Actress
on Whom We Spent $4,000.
By United Ne,os

on Whom We Spent 500 600.
BIZ United Netcs
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Broke and
much wiser than he was a year ago
when he came to the United State
from Budapest with $4,000, Irma
Shcreiber, a student. will spend the
next ten days in a hot cell in the
workhouse, meditating upon feminine
1ckleness.
A sucker-that's what Judge HeaIy
called him.
Probation Officer Koran corrobo-
rated Schrieber's claim that he gave
Miss Jean Robertson, actress, $1,000
week during their berothal.
The engagement ended when Schrie-
Der suddenly appeared at her apart
ment, found Capt. B. p Hoey. u. s.
A, visiting her. and beat her up.