davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08


ten years.
MEN CLASSES TAUGHT
BY PROMINENT MEN.
The attention being given by the men
of Indianapolis TO the adult Bible classes
is one of the gratifying elements entering
into the local Sunday School situation.
The following is list Of a few of the
prominent business and professional men
who are teaching adult Bible classes:
Prosecutor William = Evans and Mr..
II. H HornbroOk have classes at the Me
ridian Street Methodist Church.
Claris Adams, former prosecutor,
teaches a mems class at the Downey Ave
nue. Christian Church
H. S. McMichael, attorney. has large
class at the Central Avenue Methodist
Church.
Superintendent Ellis T. Graff Of the
public schools teaches a large class at
the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Vinson II. Manifold is 70 be found each
Sunday at the head Of the adult Bible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Music Notes

Registrations are now being made at
the College of Music and Fine Arts for
the spring term, which begins Monday,
April 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
FUGITIVE Is
INDICTED.

Wilbur Taylor, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Ambia, also was indicted.
He is a fugitive from Justice at pres
ent.
George n. Cass Of Indianapolis, for
merly superintendent Of special delivery
boys at the local pOstOffice, is charged
with padding pay rolls of the delivery
boys. 1t is understood that two noys
were overpaid at me rate of about $50 a
month. They said they turned the mon
ey over to Cass. According to District
Attorney Elliott, Cass obtained about
81 200 by this means.
. Five Indianapolis young men ''ali5ied''
their way out of a charge of holding up
a mail train and killing a mail CLERK near
Champaign, ILL.,. early on the morning of
Nov. ?, 1920, into two Indictments charg-
ing them with conspiracy to violate the
prohibitien and the revenue laws. These
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
WILL ESCAPE
FEDERAL TRIAL,

Among those indicted for violation of
The Dyer act is Elzo G. Clevenger, former
MUncie high school basket ball star, but
he will not face trial in Judge Andersons
court owing to the fact that he is now
at Michigan City serving a trifiing matter
of a ten to twenty year sentence for rob-
bling the State bank at Waverfey several
months ago while out on bond for the
Federal offense
Fred H. Fischoff, better known in In
dianapolis by the name of Stone, for
merly a private detective, is indicted for
transporting an automobile belonging to
Christian Nave of this city to Ohio in
1920 The case had wide publicity at that
time. When arrested Fischoff said that
Nave's wife had told him to take the car
in order that her husband might not take
other women riding in it.
Other defendants charged with viola
ton of the Dyer act are: Hank" More
and Ed Stanifer of Shelburn, Walter
Cisco of Jacksonville and Glenn E. Epple.
All but Epple are out on bond.
The names Of other defendants viii not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08


States attorney, will not make public I'M
til they have been arrested.
Many persons believe that Remus never
will come TO trial in this State and say
that Ohio and Illinois will not waive
their claim on him.
His name was beard repeatedly In con-
nection with the alleged Illegal withdraw
ais of liquor from a bonded warehouse at
Lawrenceburg last year.
CLINTON COUNTY
LIQUOR CASE.
The biggest liquor conspiracy case OF
a purely Hoosier character to be reported
by the grand jury centers about Clinton,
1.-The port of embarkation" for liquor
runners, as the Vermillion County metro
polls has come to be known. Twenty
one defendants ae named in this indict-
ment and at the head of the list stands
the name of big Jim" Carrero, who Is
said to be the head of the most extensive
band Of liquor law viOlatOrs In Indiana
since Frederick Van Mugs, former United
States district attorney, broke up the or
ganized booze business of Muncie and
South Bend last year.
CarrerO is out on bond at present. The
names of the other 20 defendants will be
announced when the arrests are made.
The Indictment of Ben Apologize,
George W. Applegate and Wilson e.
Cooke, officials in the defunct COrydOn
National Bank of COrydon. came as no
surprise as this has been expected ever
since they were arrested by Federal au
thcrities sometime ago. All are put on
bond
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MORE THAN
200 NAMED
IN CHARGES

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
MEN CLASSES TAUGHT
by PROMINENT MEN

wonderfully healthy growth in the last
ten years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

men are Frank VOLTA, James Hill, Jos
eph Burnett, Garrett Osborne and Vernon
Jones. Osborne and Jones are negroes.
Following the discovery of the body
Of Steve Ferguson, negro, in the bushes
near Rockville with a bullet hole through
the body last November, the Ave defend
ants were arrested and brought before
Judge Anderson charged with the hold
up and robbery of mail train near
Champaign. Ill In order to clear them
selves OF this charge they frankly adj
mitted that they were on II tuor IuL-
ming trip to Clinton. and said that Fer
guson was killed by occupants of another
car Burnett is out on bond, but the
others have been in jail since November
Evansville. usually so prominent IN
Federal Court, is represented this time
only by two citizens. James Boner, q
well known character in southern Indiana
and Eugene Kerry. They are charged
with bringing liquor into Evansville from
greensboro, Ky.
An automobile theft conspiracy case
involving a dozen defendants, as many
stolen cars and with qualifications lead
ing from Chicago to Knox vile, Tenn, via
Indiana centers largely around the ac-
tivities of William Humbert, who is IN
Jail here. Other defendants in this same
case whose names have been made pub
lie are James T. Click Of AndeI and
Herbert Seal, whose home is near Mobiles
vile. Humbert and Click are in Jail.
Humbert was caught while driving an
automobile which had been stolen from
Lucfus Wainwright, well known ma1ufac-
turer OF this CITY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
HIGH RECORD
FOR STOLEN CARS.


Sixteen Fords stolen in six weeks is
the high record attributed by Federal
authorities to Schuyler Rumsey of Dan
Vile, Ill. and Robert Leroy Lewis. Lewis
is now in the State prison at Michigan
City after having been found guilty tn
the State courts of stealing automobiles
while he was out on bond on the Federal
charge. Rumsey is in jail here.
There is no honor among thieves" is
an up to date axiom, according to the
story growing out of the indictment of
Fred B. Cosgrove, Carl Robinson, Eu-
gene Gardner and Lester Thompson Of
Muncie and Norris Stokes of Elwood
Three separate conspiracy cases hinge In
this instance on one Hudson automobile
stolen in Chicago. The car was brought
to Muncie, was stolen from the thieves
by other thieves, and taken to Elwood
where after some fancy double crossing
among the second bunch of thieves, the
ear wound up at Clinton, it is said. All
the above defendants are out on bond,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

1.-THE TRIUMPHANT ENTRANCE"
and "Strive to Enter at the Straight
Gate" will be the sermon subjects of the
Rev. Charles P. Martin, Sunday, at the
Brookside United Brethren Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

D. LAWRENCE CHAMBERS win ad-
dress the Brotherhood on the First Bap-
tist Church, Monday evening. His sub
feet will be 1.-THE Trial of Christ" Fred
Warner will play trombone selections,
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh will sing, J. J.
Albion will direct community singing and
H. NJ. Cantwell, president Of the organi-
cation, viii preside. A banquet will be
served by members Of Mrs. W A Row
lands class. The meeting is open to all
men,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

THE REV. CLARENCE 7. KIRLIN.
pastor of the Unity Protestant Church.
announces a combined service at GAS a.
m, Sunday, the subject being, "Proclama-
ton of Amnesty The night subject viii
Be Christianity Ys. Anti hristiauity."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

AT THE HALL PLACE NJ E
CHURCH" the Rev. Horace A, Sprague
will take as his Sunday morning subject,
1.-The Price of the Treasure and at night,
Mr.. L. Dewey Cunningham Will preach
Sunday morning will be Decision Day
in the Sunday school. Night preaching
services will continue next week, the
sermons dealing with simple Gospel mes
sages on the Passion Of the Lord" The
chorus choir win sing each night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

AT THE MORRIS STREET NJ f.
CHURCH, the Rev. E. P. Jewett. pastor.
win preach at night on Lost Opportun-
tiles" and at the morning service. Miss
McNabb. a returned missionary from
China. will speak. There will be a recp-
ton of new members and baptismal serv-
ices On the morning Of Easter Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
DENLY WEATHERS
HEAVY SOCIAL day
Anchors Safely in Bed After
Receptions, Tea, Luncheon,
Dinner and Speeches.
By the Associated Prens.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC; July 6e--Edwin DENLY, head
of the United States Navy. weathered
another' day of4strenuous receptions,
q tea. q luncheon, dinner and some
moro speeches. before he came to an
chor last night In his bed at the I'm
IperiaI Hotel.
The dinner and reception given by
Viscount 'Uchjda. foreign minister,
was the mair event of the evening.
among the guests were Premier Kato,
visceunt Chinda, formerly ambassa-
Kijuro Shidehara, ambassador to
Washington. and a number of Jap
anese admtrals and foreign office off,
cials.
In welcoming Secretary DENLY and
visiting members of the Annapolis
there could be no more fitting occa-
sion for such visit. There had been
efforts during recent years to per-
ceive shadows over the ocean, but
there never had been any real danger.
AS a result Of the Washington con-
ference, the foreign minister declared.
q new spirit rests upon the Pacific,
and whatever suspicion might have
existed before that conference has
disappeared, leaving a cloudless flori-
son; Viscount Uchida concluded:
we consider your visit seals with
the stamp Of friendship the treaties
recently concluded and the accord
reached rs the result Of your coun-
trys. worthy and far-seeing initia-
tive"
Secretary DENLY replied briefly.
MANILA, July 6. Edwin DENLY,
Secretary Of the Navy, will arrive
here on the transport Henderson from
Japan July ~, according to advices
received today from Toxic
Evening star., 1922-07-06
OIL PACT RATIFICATION ]
SURPRISES WALL STREET
News That Mexican Congress
Must Also Adopt Agreement y
startles Financiers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July e.-Debt and oil
agreements made in this country by
Adolfo de Ia Huerta. Mexican min
lister Of finance. must be ratified both
ny president Obregon and the Mexi-
can congress. the minister announced
IN a statement here. To date. he
added, the arrangement made by him
mas not received any serious .obiec-
tian from, the government Of Mexico.
Information that the agreements
must be ratified by the Mexican con-
gress, as well as the president. came
as surprise in the financial district.
Where 1T was generally believed that
the plans would become effective as
soon as they had received the an.
proval OF the Mexican president.
= The oil agreement has not vet been
signed, but the minister met again
with oil executives yesterday ana re-
ported that "satsfactory proeress'.
had been made. Senor de la Huerta'.
announcement that he plans to atari
homeward either late this week or the
beginning Of next was taken an an
indication that the major points Of
the Oil question had been agreed
upon.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Odd Lots of
Bows Clothing

Boys, Wash Hats. in white khaki, gray and tan:
desirable shapes for boys from 2 to years OF
age Values worth sec to 79c. Friday at 29c.
Boys Play Suits. one-piece sleeveless style. of
khaki. also blue denim and khaki overalls with
5Oc.-Firkt Floor.
Boys, Wash Pants, white knee pants. and khaki
and dark striped knickerbockers; sizes to
years Worth 59c pair. Friday at 33c.-(First
Floor.
odd Lot Boys' Blouses. sport style low neck
and short sleeves. of khaki and striped percales:
BOc,-(FirSt F1oor.)
Evening star., 1922-07-06
FREES WOMAN OF THEFT.
Son Crosses Continent to. Identify
Dog as One He Bought.

NEW YORK, July "a wandering
boy" who in this case happened to
be a collie dog SO named. brought
Edwin Rayneld. a Los Angeles bust
ness man. from California to the wit
ness stand in Brooklyn court Ray
field identified the dog as one he had
bought while in the naval service at
Pelham bay. Samuel Lansman Of
Brooklyn had charged Rayfield's
mother with larceny. claiming that
she was withholding the dog. which
had run away after he bought 1t from
q dealer.
Boy wandered from the Rayfield
homo in Brooklyn last March. Ray
held's sister said, and was missing
until May, when she saw him, called
him, and he accompanied her home
The charge of larceny against Mrs
Rayheld was dismissed.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
75c and csc Cretonne
Cushions. :30c
Odd Lots of
Mems Furnishings

Is Mems Genuine En4IiSh BfOAdel0th Sh1ff1,
with satin stripes: soft cuffs; perfect quality;
broken sizes. worth $500 Friday at es7a
Mems Mercerized Lisle Half Hose,- high splced
heel. full reinforced sole and toe black and COR
dovan seconds Of SOC values. Friday at 26c.
Mems Caps, of worsteds, herrtngbones and other
fine woolen fabrics, lined and unlined; new pat-
terms; all sizes broken lots Of values worth $50
and $500. Friday at 500.
Men. Police and Fireman Surrender, extIh
of ht-weisht Isle suspenders. Worth soc
pair Friday at 2Sc.
Mems Varsity Athletic Underwear Of solsette
striped and plaid madras, checked nainsook and
other fabrics: all sizes up to 4s: seconds Of values
worth from $100 to $500 Friday at 60c.
Mem. straw Hats. Of sennit. fancy braids and
imitation Toyo panama; sizes 6A to ~ only.
Values worth s2.45. Friday at sec.
Odds and Ends Of Mems Underwear, Of bal
briggan. white gauze cotton and nainsook; regular
and ATHLETIC styles broken sizes; seconds of
values worth Soc and 75c. Friday at 2ec.
Mems Half Hose, Of naco>cotton fully rein
forced; black, white and cordovan; seconds Of
values worth Csc pair. Friday at lie.
GoldauhArs,s-Ffrst F1oor
Evening star., 1922-07-06
COrsetS and Bandeaux

Fl Warmers Pink Corsets, with elastic top;
long hip models; rust-proof bonng; sizes % to 26.
Worth $3.50. Friday at S1.06. f-
II r. & G Corsets, of pink coutil. elastic top and
long-hip models; sizes 23, a. 26 and 81 only. Reg
ularly 81. so, Friday at 41.79.
r 4 G Pink BrOcAde Cofsefs, extreme long
hip model. with elastic insert over hip; sizes g.
81. 2s and 80 Worth $500. Friday at $3.50.
Pink Satin Bandeaux, fasten-back model, with
elastic insert; guaranteed perfect tting sizes 80
to 42. Regularly $1.00, Friday at sec.
Fancy Pink Cotton Bandeaux. also OF mesh ma
terial; fasten back; mostly all sizes, 29c.
(Fifst F1oor)
White Batiste Brassierel. trimmed back and
front with embroidery reinforced under arm: ali
sizes; Friday at 44c.
6oldenberg gs-Third Floor -,.-,
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Remnants of Silks
Values Up to S1.75 a Yard

Fridays sale offers choice OF great on
many remnants of fine silks, in the OvC
most desirable lengths for summer
dresses, skirts and sports wear-at savings too
important to miss.
Reuananfs\ OF 40-ineh Crepe de Chine, SS-ineh
Chiffon TaReta. 35-ineh Satin Messaline, 8S-Aneh
Chiffon Satin, 38-ineh Sport silks, 35ineh Figured
Foulards. 3S-inch ChanEeable Taneta. 36-aneh
Tfic0lette, etc.
6oldenborRsS-fhy$ Yloor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
i69c and 79c Bungalow
Aprons, Soc

women's Bungalow Aprons. of percale: In neat
patterns; slip-on and fasten back models neat
colored bindings: assorted colors. ~
First Floer-BafSxin Table.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Extra Size Under1nusli1s

Womens Extra sise Bloomers and step-ins. Of
soft white batiste; full-cut garments. Friday at
60c.
WomenS Extra Size Nainso0k Drawers. neat M
brofdery and lace trimmed founces: broken lots
and sizes. Worth $1-9s Friday at l.3a
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
ACCUSED LEGISLATOR
GONE; OFFICER WAITS
A. T. Stuart Reported to Have Left
for Niagara to Avoid EN-
barra ssment.

TAMPA. Fla. July 6.-A. T. Stuart,
member Of the Florida house Of rep
resentatives, charged in an indict-
mont returned in Lockport, N. Y. five
years ago with second-degree larceny,
fatled to appear in circuit court yes
to-day. when his habeas corpus hear
ing was called. Stuart was arrested
last week, but was released a few
hours later on a writ of habeas
corpus.
.Stuart's attorneys said he had left
the city and friends added that he
was on his way to Lockport to answer
the charges and to avoid the humilia-
tion of being returned by an officer.
Deputy Sheriff Francis of Lockport.
armed with extradition papers, has
been here since Monday to take
Stuart to Lockport.
Stuart came to Tampa four years
ago from New York state and two
years later as a democrat was elected
to the legislature from this city. He
was renominated in the democratic
primary last month for a second term
Stuart, who is an attorney, before
coming to Florida was prominent in
social and republican political circles
in New York state. according to in
formation from NisgaraFalls.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Odd Lots Of Furniture

=. Few-of-a-kind pieces, oddments accumulated
during recent selling and slightly marred furni-
ture have been marked for speedy disposal tomor
row. In every instance quantities are limited and
to avoid disappointment you should come early.
One Odd Davenoe Bed. mahogany finished;
Six Odd Bedroom Rockers, mahogany and
walnut finished. At sz5o.
One Fumed Oak Library Table at $3.50.
One Bedroom Suite, mahogany finish; four
pieces. At $195.
One Odd Walnut-finished Toilet Table at SIS.
design. At~s1o. 4.
Three Metal Beds, mahogany finish three pieces
twin link spring; #. 6 size. At $3.50.
4 #. s size. At $lz50. ssssssss
One White EnameIed Crib, close filters; toe
trip: drop side, cotton mattress: floor sample.
At $3.50. So ~ ~
Four White Enameled Ldlabyes, with woven
wire bottom. At $.7y.
Sirranon. Twin Link Springs with reinforced
edge; all Sizes At S45O f9s
Goldsnbsrss-Tmnitws sssors. 'Aezsss the stzsst."
Evening star., 1922-07-06
EVENING STAB. WAsH1NeToN THURSDAY JULY g.
ELECT Frat OFFICERS.

MUNCIE, Ind. July 6.-Robert
Kaser OF Sidney. Ohio. was elected
president OF the Phi Delta Kappa
Fraternity at the closing session yes
terday Of Its sixteenth annual con-
ventioL. Other officers elected were.
Evening star., 1922-07-06

8. c. Warner, Warsaw. Ind, vice
president; D. H. Persons. Celtna,
Ohio, master OF ceremonies: c. N.
Bichols. Portland, Ind, secretary
treasurer: Floyd Koogler. Dayton,
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Ohio. sergeant-at-arms: Ed e. COR
man. Tippronie City. 3D. i1nEI
guard; George Meyers, Nav CaSt
Ind. outer guard: L. B. JeSsup, Ricfs;l
mond, Ind, auditor. "a
Evening star., 1922-07-06
25c Ginghanns and
DOfneStics. l5c Yard

Remnants of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in
checks. paids, stripes and plain colors, R-inch
Romper Cloth. 32-nch Peggy Cloth. 36-inch
Chambray and 36-inch High-count Pereales; good
useful lengths and colors.
19c Dress Ginghams, 1z1zc
Remnants of 27-inch Dress Ginghams In plaids.
checks, stripes and plain co1ors also remnants Of
2s-inch Percales, in stripes and checks; desirable
lengths
GoldenherK,x-Etrst Floor
Evening star., 1922-06-05

CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1922-06-05

by Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman. hrsr
national vice president, in honor of
Mrs. Louis N. Geldert. national presi-
dent, and Mrs. Seton. Mrs. Colman
has extended invitations to all the
members of the League of American
Pen Women and to members Of the
Woman's National Press Club. The
tea will be given at her home, 1904
14th street northwest, from to z
o'clock. Miss Cora Rigby, president
OF the Woman's National Press Club.
and Mrs. Theodore ,Tiller. president
Of the District of Columbia branch of
the League of American Pen Women.
assisting, with others.
The Washington brauch Of the
American Association Of University
Women will give a dance and card
party June 10. at the new National
Club. 1884 I street! The spacious
rooms on the first floor will be used
for cards and the second floor dining
room will be open for dancing. Tick
cts may be obtained at the clubhouse.
The club will be open for inspection
by Washington alumnae Of colleges
whose graduates are eligible for
membership in the organization at a
reception on June IA, from $3.50 to 6.
The members of the Helen Keller
Guild will hold a picnic at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. w. A. Smith. at 39th
and Jocelyn streets. Wednesday, June
7, at o'clock.
The first annual Founders day ban
quet of the Alpha Delta Sorority OF
held at the Louise Shoppe Thursday.
June /. The toastmistress was Miss
Mary Olive Ames and the speakers
were Miss Dorothy Ladd, who re-
Evening star., 1922-06-05

with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franchot Boyd. Mrs. Gerry Nor
gan and Miss Ruth Morgan will spend
the summer at their farm in the New
Hampshire hills, where DR.. Morgan
will join them later on.
Mrs. Robert N. Harper left yester-
day for a three-week stay at Frencn
Lick Springs, Col, and Mrs. Harper
will open their country home, Cara
doc Hall, near Leesburg, va. July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J. Moore, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Louise
Swain, left Saturday for motor trip
through the New England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Messer, Miss
Agnes H Messer and Mrs. Helen Rose
berry sailed on the Olympic Saturday
for a tour through England. Scotland
and France.
Mrs. Hugo Cellar of Great Neck:
l.. l., has arrived in Washington. ana
is at the Powhatan.
\ Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton second
national vice president of the League
of American Pen Women. will come
to Washington from New York to-
morrow to attend the tea to be given,
Evening star., 1922-06-05

sponded to the toast to The Presi-
dent; Miss Theresa Lawrence, to
The Charter Members and Miss
Annette E. Steel, ITO the Grads" The
members of the sorority are: Presi-
dent, Miss Annette e. Steel; vice
president. Miss Dorothy d. Ladd; sec
retary. Miss Alice F. Hill, and Miss