davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
Beware Of Dol en- the Lin.

a boil on the upper lip seems a
triile' hut II IS really extremely dan
serous, " ca'ls for the greatest ex-
erc;se cf iHdg ert en- The part Of the
surgeon, sor t,g;h is likely whether
The hoa be ict acne or Wheihee IL be
l%heed, .tnd C,aia uS Iatly cones With
IL Sy'o o. &.yep days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
EMBARGO ON DEAD FREIGHT
Strike Causes Central Of Georgia
Railroad to Refuse Shipments
for Other Lines.

Chattanooga. Tenn, July 25.-The
Central of Georgia railroad, on &C.
count of the strike. declared an en-
barge on all dead freight consigned
to II for the Southern railroad in
Chattanooga. The embargo does no,
affect freight whose destination is or
its own line
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
12STH INFANTRY BAND
REMAINS IN WAUSAU

The l2Sth Infantry band will re-
main in Wausau, according to word
received from Camp Douglas, and Ma
ior Frank L. Gottschalk has been
placed in command of the unit. While
there was talk Tor a while of this
unit being transferred to Neillsville.
there has been no organization per-
fected there and the local band is so
excellently organized that it was
thought best to keep it alive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
CHARGE YANKs USED FORCE
cobIenz Newspapers Say American
Soldiers Compelled Striking Miners
to Return to Work.

Paris, July 25.-The German news
papers at Coblenz print attacks
against the american soldiers of the
army of occupation because they are
alleged to have forced German strik
ing miners to return TO work 'at the
point of the bayonet," said May
ence dispatch to the Temps.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
SAYS 1T ACTED LIKE A CHARM

Summer coughs and colds are usu-
ally persistent and obstinate. All the
more reason for using a reliable rene
dy. Mrs. Margaret Smale, Bishop CAL,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is
good remedy. Suffered from a cold
last week, used it, and it acted like
charm" Sold everywhere. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
No More Poison Gas

London, July 25.-Great Britain has
ceased entirely to manufacture poison
gas except for experimental purposes.
Premier Lloyd Gcor-e announced in
the house az coiumuns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27

A plea OF guilty to charge of vio-
lating the state prohibition law was
entered in municipal court Monday
by Jacob Sonntag OF the village of
Marathon. A fine of $500 and costs
was imposed, this being Mr.. Sonntag's
second offense, while the Jail SEN
tence was suspended.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 27.-Princess
Mary and Vissount Lascelles spent
the last morning before their We'd
ding receiving number of individu-
ais and deputations whose on. .ngs
swelled the vast collection of gifts
already overf1owing the state rooms
of Buckingham Palace. To each Wis
itor bringing a gift the princess ex-
pressed her thanks. During the past
fortnight she has voiced dozens Of
these Acknowledgements daily, rush.
ing from the receiving rooms from
time to time to give her dresmakers
opportunities for the necessary try
ing on of her many new gowns.
Despite the fact. however, that
Princess Mary has devoted so many
hours to the receiving of presents
the demands upon her time have been
SO great that hundreds of persons
have been obliged to leave their gifts
with her secretaries or, the palace
attendants. and to such persons writ
ten Acknowledgements will be sent.
Among the gifts received today was
a pair of silver candlesticks from
Rodman Wanamaker of New York,
presented for him by Col. George
Wood. a personal representative in
London. Princess Mary thanked Col
Wood. and said the candlesticks would
be placed among her choicest posses
sions and would always be greatly
Most Of the presents received by the
bride are Of a useful character. One
mammoth necklace. loaded with
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Proposed bill would give work to
navy yards. Page 2
Will pay tribute to Grace Dodge.
Page 2
President to urge ship subsidy plan
on Congress in message tomorrow.
Page 3
Architects believe owners should pay
for building Inspections. Page 8
Lloyd George and Poincare defer per-
sonal talks until after Genoa confer
ence. Page 8
Bright. dainty frocks in princess
trousseau. Page 3
U. s. relief worker shot in street in
MOSCOW. Page g.
Brokerage firms fail in New York,
Montreal and Philadelphia. Page 10
Five important waterways organixa-
tions to meet here this week.
Page II
10000 women await state 1eRisla-
tion on equal rights bills. Page 10
Maj. Wheeler r-Nicholson admits giving
1 press letters attacking Army
methods. Page 13
Rev. DR.. d. A. Martin demands resig-
nation Of Judge Moncure In Alexan-
dria. Page Is
Repeal of increases In freight rates
on newsprint and other paper stock
is sought from Interstate Commis-
sion. Page Ii
Ar. Of I. urges joint fight on Vol
stead act Page IL
Middle west repairing storm damage:
!, - ss-..:5,ze = 49, ~ - Sos PRxAlk
Evening star., 1922-02-27

charges conspiracy to defraud the
United States and the other a con-
spiracy to commit an offense against
the United States. by defrauding the
United States Shipping Board.
The conspiracy as charged by the
government accuses those named of
making false statements as to the
value of their plant and assets and
thereby obtaining loans from the
Shipping Board. They are also said
ing purposes and to have used the
same for personal interests in the
way of improving their plants.S 1t is
also alleged that large quantities of
material for shipbuilding- belonging
to the fleet corporation were-secured
and then sold and the money con-
verted to the use Of the alleged con-
spirators.
McAdoo Name Brought In.
The name of William G. McAdoo.
former Secretary of the Treasury. and
of his law partner. Stuart G. Gibbony.
are mentioned in the indictment as
having conveyed the statement to the
officials of the Shipping Board con-
cerning the excellent financial con-
Corporation. 1t is not claimed that
these men, although acting as law
yers for the corporatis.., knew of the
alleged falsity of these representa-
tions.
1t is stated in the indictment some
of the alleged conspirators misrepre-
sented the facts to Ny. McAdoo,
caused him to submit to the Fleet
Corporation and to John Barton
Payne, it's president, paper writing
containing a statement that over 81, -
OO0, 900 in actual cash had been con-
tributed by the Virginia stockholders
and invested in it's plans and assets;
that an offer of $4,000 for each Of
three vessels. under construction by
the company, had been made and an
other statement that, at least, ST.
100000 was due the company.
3 Other Acts Set Forth.
Some Of the accused ls0authorized,
1t is alleged, Stuart G. i1oony, an
attorney for the comp AF. to state
orally to the board of tustes of the
fleet corporation that y irginia COM
CONTINUED on Page Column -
Evening star., 1922-02-27
ssLord's Orderss to Fast
Nearly Starve Family;
Father Now in Asylum

By the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Febru-
ary 27-For obeyfag what he
declared to be the voice of the
Lord ordering him and his>fam-
fly to deny themselves the Ordi-
nary comforts Of life and to
fast, Robert A. Schl0asher of
Pontiac. ILL.,, has been commit-
ted to a hospital for the Insane,
1T was learned today. Schloss-
hers three children are i'm q
hospital, one Of them in q pre-.
caFtOus condition, due to fast
ing.
Local authorities heard of
conditions in the SchlOssher
home md found the family near
starvation and the house bare
Of furniture, stoves, piumbing
and electric fixtures. Mrs.
ScAl0ssher after being tnken to
the hospital ward Of the county
jail conseated to take n0urish-
Ment.
1ehlOashef was taken before
a lunacy aifsxfon on 4atur.
day and ordered to the state
snospital.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Charles W. Morse, New York ship
builder. his three sons. Benjamin,
Erwin and Harry Morse, and eight
other persons connected with ship
ping interests in which Mr.. Morse
was identified, were indicted today by
the federal grand jury on a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the United
States and the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration in connection Gith war con-
tracts with the Shipping Board.
The others indicted are Colin H.
Livingstone. former president of the
Virginia Shipbuilding Company;
George NJ. Burditt. attorney for the
Morse interests. especially the United
States Transport Company; Nehemiah
II. Campbell of New York, treasurer
of the United States Transport Com
pany: Rupert NJ. Much of Augusta,
Me-, former treasurer of the Virginia
Shipping Corporation; w. W. Scott, a
lawyer of Washington and attorney
for the Virginia Shipbuilding Com
pany; Philip Reinhart, resident
auditor of the Fleet Corporation at
Alexandria Va; Leonard D. Christie,
treasurer of the Virginia Shipbuild-
ing Corporation, and Robert o. White,
president of the United States Trans
port Company and director Groton
Iron Works.
Two Indictments Reported.
Two indictments were reported, both
covering the identical transactions
and accusing the same people. One
Evening star., 1922-02-27
GIFTS OVERFLOW PALACE
ON MARY'S WEDDING EVE
Princess Spends Morning With Fiance
Receiving Individuals and Depu-
tations and Voicing Thanks.

Jewels, is so ponderous and heavy that
it has earned from Prince George the
designation Of "Mary's serial neck
lace" as it will have to be worn in
installments. This gift recalls a re-
mark made aside by the late King Ed
ward to member Of his party when
given "a similarly weighty present In
India. "Now get crane and let's take it
home"
Curious Throng Neighborhood.
The precincts of Westminster Abbey
and Buckingham Palace were
thronged today, with the curious. who
took advantage of the springlike
weather to look over the wedding ar
rangements or await the chance of
seeing the bride and bridegroom ar
irving at or leaving the palace door
yard.
Fireworks displays will be held
throughout the United Kingdom to-
morrow night Elaborate set pieces
which will picture the features Of the
bride and the bridegroom against the
skies are among the pyrotechnic
novelties.
C4TMES PEAT FORTH.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
SLAYER HYPNOI7ZES CELLlIATES
WHO saw BARS AND AID ESCAPE

saw out the iron bars and assist
ing him to get away. After reach
ing the ground with theiD aid,
Gfupen. ordered them to go back
! to their cells, which they obedient-
" did, although they could nave
escaped as easily as Grupen.
1t was brought out at Grupen's
trial for killing his two nieces
that 6rupen. possessed hypnotic
power and that he delighted in
using it, principally over women.
The police have searched high and
low for him since he escaped with.
out obtaining the slightest clue,
and the amateur sleuths are con-
!, vinced that he is being hidden by
some woman whom he has hyp-
notixed. ~.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
ITEM IN D. c. BILL
FOR WATER SUPPLY
Senate Subcommittee to In!
sert Provisions for De-
sired Increase.

Provision will be made in the Dis
trict appropriation bill for increas-
ing the water supply of the District
as the bill goes from the hands Of the
Senate appropriations subcommittee
to the full committee. it was indi-
Gated today. lust what provision for
the water supply will be made has
not been announced. lii some quar-
ters it is believed that the item will
be less than the 100000 originally
asked for the work this year. but
that it will be as much monex as can
be used on the work during the COM
ing fiscal, year
The subcommittee in charge Of the
bill met this morning and will meet
again this afternoon. 1t plans to
complete the bill this afternoon and
to report it to the full committee
tomorrow morning.
Congress so far has appropriated
only 100000 inf this connection, the
amount providing for survey by en-
gineers, which has been completed
The appropriation was made q part
of the Army bill. and followed a Sc
ries Of articles in The Star, setting
forth the inadequacy of the water
supply in Washington and the acute
need of a new conduit
Serious Menace Seen. -
Complete Generalization of the leg
islative. executive and judicial depart
ments of the United States govern
ment would inevitably result from a
break in the Great Falls conduit
Washington's antiquated. but, never
theless. sole source Of water supply
it was stated today by Francis r.
Weller, chairman of the water. sup.
ply committee of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Weller. consulting engineer of
high standing, foresees possibility OF
a far-reacbing and disastrous ma
tiona1 crisis. in addition to the potent
danger of famine, dearth and plague
locally, in the event Of an interruption
to Washington's water service.
absurd as this possibility, may
gated the situation, the likelihood
Of such a calamity looms forcibly to
experts who know the condition of
the conduit" Mr.. Weller said. "The
conditions are such that they must
not be laughed at. Immediate action
system is essential. for every
moments delay means that much
more time for deteriorating influences
to work their harm.
But 1S Hours Supply ON Hand.
"Consider what would happen II
the conduit should break" Mr.. Wei
Ter continued There would be
only enough water on hand to last
the city about eighteen hours. It
would take at least three or four
days to repair the conduit. AS soon
as these facts were known there
would start a concerted rush of resi-
dents away from the city BouIe-
wards, railroads and every other
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A :
Evening star., 1922-02-27
SOVIET TO GIVE ALL
FOR LOAN BY ALLIES
TO AVERT COLLAPSE
Moscow Delegates to Genoa
Will Make Every Con-
cession for Money.
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, February 27.-The soviet
delegation to Genoa will carry in
structions to grant all concessions
demanded, provided big reconstruc-
tion loan con be obtained. If this
loan cannot be arranged, then. from
the Russian point sof view, the con-
ference has only the moral value Of
recognition of the present govern
ment.
is the famine. 1t is only within the
last few weeks that the leaders of the
soviet have realized just how desper-
ate is the food situation. So long as
the famine starves to death the peas
ants and the remaining bourgeoisie,
though IL be on a scale of millions.
the soviet leaders are untouched and
rather Indifferent.
But the famine now is slowly and
surely eEcroaching and encircline
their ACKNOWLEDGMENT soviet
representatives sent to every part of
Russia for food, report there is less
with March the, favored red army
will begin to starve, and that each
succeeding month will be worse, until
July, when harvests, more or less
scant, may relieve the situation.
Anarchy Threatens.
What may happen between now and
the summer months is troubling the
soviet leaders. II a big loan is ar
ranged. the situation can be saved. II
not, the hundred million or so dollars
in the soviet treasury will have to go
for food, and even that may not save
tho country from anarchy.
The frightened attitude Of the So
Wet is shown by its daily changing
attitude toward the American Relief
first came. in September. they were
received with scant courtesy. but with
each month they have been better
treated, until now they are not per-
mitted, but asked, to direct food ship
ments.
II the Moscow leaders do not obtain
outside help they realize that their
power is doomed. Already the Ukraine
has shown Its independence and has
fatty refused to let any of it's food be
drained or to Moscow or for the red
army stationed elsewhere.
! Provinces Holding Food.
The Caucasus has some food, but its
attitude is doubtful. In the Kuban.
where also is food, hostility to out
side shipments has been active since
last summer. a
The soviet governments fears are in
dicated In another direction. For the
time It's entire oriental policy has
been thrown overheard. The recent
conference of far eastern peoples,
called by the. third internationale Tor
the purpose of stimulating scommu-
nism in Japan, China and elsewhere,
was given but the scantiest attention
in Moscow. The delegates were poorly
housed and turned over to foreign
Office clerks.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Nv Wireless to The Star and Chicago Da
News. Copyright. 1922.

Nv wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, February 17.-All the
"sherlock Hoimeses'' and Craig
Kennedys" in Berlin are speculat-
inr as to whether Peter Grupen.
the German LaAdru. Is employing
his hypnotic influence over women
TO prevent his recapture and
execution for the murder Of his
two little nieces.
Grupen escaped recently from .
siiesian prison on the eve Of the
day, set for his death. by hypnotix-
inE two ceiImstes. making them
Evening star., 1922-02-27
CREW ROWS 200 MILES.
Safely Reaches Port After FISHING
Schooner Founders.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland. Febru-
ary 26.-The crew Of the Newfound-
land fishing schooner Howard Parks
rowed 200 miles in All open boat after
their vessel had foundered and reach
ed Barbados yesterday. Advices to-
day said the vessel had been driven
far to the southwark by contrary
winds before she spralg leak. I
Evening star., 1922-02-27
RESUMES DUTIES MONDAY

Secretary Hughes. who has been
spending a short vacation at Hamil-
ton. Bermuda, has written friends
here that he will return to this coun-
try in time to resume his Official
duties at the State Department next
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
MAY SOON RETIRE.

Lieut.. Col. Charles W. Van Way,
cavalry. at Portland, Greg. has been
ordered before retiring board for
examination.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
PUT ON. RETIRED LIST.

Warrant Officer Jackson Middleton
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account OF disability In
cidents to the SERVICE 81 !
Evening star., 1922-02-27
CHIMES PEAL FORTH.
All Over Great Britain Bells Ring
Out for Coming Marriage.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1872.
LONDON. February 27.-Church and
chapel expressed themselves on Sum
(Continueu on Page 5. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-02-27

1Continued OH Page 2, Column /. )
Evening star., 1922-02-27
WEATHER.

Cloudy and somewhat colder to-
night; Temperature near freezing.
Tomorrow cloudy and colder.
Temperature for twenty-four houSs
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. ~.
at 2 pm. today; lowest, S6. at 4 am.
today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
| credited to it not otherwise credited in this
papeF- end also the local published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Today's News In Brief

Continued on Page 2. Column A)
Evening star., 1922-02-27

AmenAmeAt Greatest Power.
The greatest power in the Consti-
tuition was that OF amendment. Solici-
tor General Beck asserted in the argu-
ment. 1t conferred upon the people,
he said, the right to change the form
of government whenever they pleased.
The nineteenth amendment. under his
construction, merely, added the word
sex" to the provisions Of the fif-
teenth amendment that there should
be no discrimination on account of
race, color or previous servitude. 1t
would be political revolution" he de-
clared, for the court, after equal SUI
frage had been acquiesced In for half
q century. to set 1t aside
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Saturdays Net Circulation, eI,z39
Sundays Net Circulation, 93,O9z
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of prop
erty were filed yesterday in the
Board Of Assessment office:
Gilpin avenue 1910, Clara G. Lip
insky from Samuel Schwartz, $500
Biddle street 2117, Alfred IL.
Grantlin and wife from Ida +. Rid
ings. $1,000.
Woodlawn avenue Northwest
corner Eighteenth street, Catherine
L. Gerner from Myrtle NJ Llntner
and husband, s1O.5OO.
Second street West of Van Buren,
street, Daniel Norris and wife from
Zofla Szymanski and husband. $1,000.
Twenty-second street East OF
Jessup street. Edward ]. Kolligs
and wife from Brandywine Real
Sstate Company. S2SOO.
Thirty-fifth street Southeast of
Market street, Angelina Malascalza
from Theresa b. Langrell ct al.
S14OO.
Fourteenth street West Of King
street, Viola NJ. Ford and husband
from Elva d. woodward, $4,000.
Church, street Northwest corner
Seventh street, Telesfer Radulska
and wife from Norris Turner and
wife. s6150.
Market street Southeast corner
street. Angelinea NAL
ascabza from Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, 5000.
Sixth street East of Spruce
Evening journal., 1922-12-12

street, Boleslaw Alabrudzicski from
Joseph p. Simon. $500.
Franklin street South of syca-
more street, Ralph Ryan from
Samuel Logar, $4,000.
Buena Vista street South OF Van
dever avenue. Walter f. Scott and
wife from Isabella J. Corrigan,
$500.
Linden street West Of Adams
street Peter skupski and wife from
William +. Perry, $3.50.
Riverview avenue South OF Four
teenth street Mary X. O'Keefe from
Harry S. Lynch. $500.
Vandeyer avenue West Of Pine
street, Bertha Spinken from Anton
schantzle. $500.
jackson street South of Elm
street. Antoni Dobrzynski and wife
from Emma j. Carr. ct al. $1,000.
Poplar street Southwest corner
Ninth street. Michael Martin from
Morris Worrall, $4,000.
Tatnall street Southwest Of Twen-
ty-seventh street, Harry orenstein
from Myer ]. Plum, $3.50.
Harrison street North of Reed
street, Bridget Miller from Cath
crime Walsh. $1,000.
Third street East of Harrison
street, Eugene II. Hart from Pat
rick J. Quill, S2250.
Third street West of CoDnell
street, Michael b. Mahan from Mar
garet Durney, $4100.
Twenty-seventh street Northwest
of West street, Cecil d. Rogers and
Taylor l.. Thompson from John j.
Cassidy. $500.
McLane street South OF Sycamore
street, Charles Main from Humbert
Michini, $3.50.
Union street South of Elm street,
Wharton Hurley from Ernest
Georg. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
MRS. c. A. MCGOWAN
is DEATH VICTIM

Mrs. Catherine A. MCGOWAN, aged
ga years, who has been critically i'll
for several weeks, died yesterday at
the home of her son-inelaw, Daniel
p. Buckley. 2212 Boulevard. She
was the widow of John A. McGowan
Funeral services will be held from
her home at o'clock Thursday
morning, followed by solemn requiem
mass in st. Patrick's Church. In
terment will be in Cathedral Gene
terry.
Mrs. MCGOWAN was a resident OF
Wilmington for "a years. havingSet-
tied here with her husband. She
came from Liverpool. England.
Her husband was born in Tiperary,
Ireland.
Mrs. MCGOWAN is survived by three
daughters and two sons. all of whom
are residents OF this city. They are
Mrs. Daniel p. Buckley, Mrs. A. S.
Reed. Mrs. S. c. Weaver. John A.
MCGOWAN and William A. McGowan
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
is 1T PARTRIDGE?

Though a small family the Part
ridges have been represented in a
wide number of professions-in the
church. in art. in diplomacy, in the
army and in politics.
The founder OF the family was a
man from Kent, England. This was
George Partridge who came to Amer
lea in 1886 and received a grant of
land at Powder Point in Duxbury.
Mass. His wife was Sarah Nancy
and their son John married Hannah
Seabury and had a son George who
married Hannah Foster. Their son
George born in Buxbury, Mass. in
1740 was a delegate to Continental
Congress. He set out to become a
minister but abandoned this calling
deciding to teach instead. Though
he did not strive to enter public life
he was elected delegate to the Con-
tinental Congress in 1879 and served
later in the first and second United
States Congresses. Despite his aban-
donment OF the ministry he remained
interested in religious matters and
most OF his large estate he left to re-
ligious and charitable organizations.
Likewise descended from George
Partridge the first settlers were two
brothers who have gained distinction
in different professions. Their
parents were George Sidney and
Helen Derby Catlin Partridge. The
elder was Sidney Catlin Partridge,
born in New York city in 1857. He
was graduated from Yale and was
ordained in the Episcopal Church
and sent as missionary in the
Orient. He later became the first
missionary bishop of Kyoto. Japan.
His brother William Ordway Part
ridge, born in 1861, was a sculptor
OF distinction. He studied abroad and
returned as an actor. later support
ing himself as an actor in order to
continue his studies as a sculptor. He
married Mrs. Augusta Merriam and