davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
PERHAPS,
BUY PACK OF
CHEWING WAX
NaUGI Economy Program to
Cut Per Capita Tax, Says
Congress.

WASHINGTON. March s-The Naval
economy program in Congress will give
every American an extra trip to the
movies.
That, in everyday terms, is the amount
saved to the average citizen under the
proposed reduction In Naval expenses
as now intended by Congress, according
to estimates Of Naval officials today.
Out in The corn belt, where movies cost
less and the per capita tax is lower, John
Citizen probably will get all Of two trips
to the movies.
Putting it another way, If everybody
would foregO one fling at a typical
Broadway show per annum and donate
Il to the Government, he could main
tain a first-class Navy painlessly.
These possibilities are gathered from
the latest statistics presented to a Con-
gressional committee by Admiral COOntz,
chief Of operations The treaty Navy
would cost about 81 annually a per-
son. Congress proposes to reduce this
cost to what would amount TO little more
than $3.50 annually per capita, thus Civ
Ing each citizen less than so cents as
saved. This is the price Of the avera'-e
frst-class moving picture show.
Experts state practically no saving
win be realized from scrapping the ships
under construction, as it would cost only
little more to build them than to
break them up. However. the completed
Navy would cost 5000 5000 annually.
The new Navy Will cost S4l000O.0OO, so
an annual saving of $3.50 OOO,0 900 is eff
fected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Civic Bodies Plan
to Form Federation

Five delegates from each OF the twenty
five civic organizations in Indianapolis
have been invited to attend an Organiza-
ton meeting Of the indianapolis Fedora
ton OF Community Civic Clubs, at which
the election Of officers will to &c place
at the Chamber Of Commerce at 7:45
O'Clock Saturday evening.
Men nominated for the various offices
to be voted npOn ara as follows;
President, F. o. Snethen Of the Maple
ton Civic Association: first vice presi-
dent Stephen FulIen Of the Enterprise
Civic League. z. s. Moore Of the North
eastern Community League: Ira NJ
Holmes of the Capitol Avenue PrOtec-
tive Association and A Leroy Porteus OF
the Br0okside Civic League; second vice
president Edgar Brown Of the Bright.
wood Civic League; L. L. Fellows of the
College Avenue Civic League and Z. A
Hunt of the North Central Civic AssO-
citation; secretary treasurer. John White
Of the Southeastern Civic improvement
Association and ". J. Cramer of the
North Central Civic Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
NEGROES HELD
BYDETECTIVES
INCAR TANGLE
Men Seeking Chicken Thieves
Give Tip Which Leads to
Arrests.
LICENSES ARE SWITCHED

Three negroes are under arrest today
while detectives Investigate a tangle Of
automobiles. automobile licenses and
f4utOmobile stories.
The men arrested are Arthur Payne,
negro, SIT Paca street, and Charles Lewis.
negro, 60 West Vermont street, charged
with carrying concealed weapons, unlaw-
full possession OF revolver and vag-
rancy. James Willis, negro, 1924 North
Missouri street. is held on a vagrancy
charge.
The police were called to Udeu and
RAIDER streets where they met Charles
Stevenson, and Ed Bower, both Of WHOM
live near New augusta. They told the
police they had followed an automobile
from two miles south OF Traders Point
TO Twenty-Ninth street and Parkway
boulevard. The police went to that
place and traced the car 10 a garage
owned by VIII Burk, 923 West Twenty
Fifth street. Bowen and Stevenson had
followed the automobile because they
thought Il was being used by chicken
thieves.
In tie garage the police found the
automobile with license 56123. This Il
ceuse had been issued 10 a man In Marion
for use on a car Of different make. Burk
informed the police he had rented the
garage to Ernest Madison, S77 Edgemont
street. who had been repairing the car
for which the license had been issued.
The police learned the license had been
used on three different automobiles re-
Gently by the three negroes.
Bowen told the police there was another
automobile on the Lafayette road not far
from Traders Point where he started to
follow the first one. The police inyesti-
gated and found an automobile with
kentucky license 1881
n Then they saw another car approaching.
Whey stepped out Of view and, as the
automobile. stopped Payne. Lewis and
Wills got out and started to inspect the
other car. It was then they were ar
rested
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Mckinley Club Holds
Election of Officers

Officers Of the Mckinley Club, the Re-
publican club of the Ninth ward, were
elected last night in the clubrooms at
2217 East Michigan street as follows
Albert J. Middleton, reelected president;
Harvey Coonse, vice president; George II.
Mueller, treasurer; Edward J. Richter,
secretary, and George Booth, sergeant
at arms. Members of the board Of d'rec-
tors named were James c. Curtis. George
Snider, William n. Pierce, Charles
Kuhler and w. P. Peake
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MAKES RULING
IN HIGH SCHOOL
s TEACHERS TEST
State Board Requires Manu-
script on Science Of
Education.

A recommendation made effective at the
meeting of the State board of education
yesterday affects the granting of licenses
for high schools teachers The new
ruling requires applicants to write on the
the science of education in the first
successful manuscript submitted in each
calendar year. If the applicant does not
care to write on that subject at sub
sequent examinations, the grade made on
the first successful manuscript will be
used on each additional manuscript sub
mitted.
DROP IN PRICE
OF BIOGRAPHIES.
A reduction of II cents in the price of
the Frye-Atwood geography, published
by CHM & Co. of Chicago and used in
the public schools of Indiana under con-
tract, is announced in a letter received
by B. J. Burris. State superintendent of
public instruction.
The company estimates the reduction
will mean a saving of $4,000 to pur-
chasers Of the Biographies in the course
Of four years. The list price of book
two without supplement has been $212
and the same book with supplement has
been $500.
A clause in the contract between this
State and CHM & Co. makes it necessary
for the books used in this State TO be
sold at as low figure as in any other
State. The publishers, in accordance
with this provision, acted on their own
initiative in making the reduction.
DISPLAYS WHIPS
FROM POLISH SCHOOL.
A report Of the State school inspector,
r. b. Wetherow, was submitted to the
board at the session. Mr.. Wetherow re-
lated an unusual experience In visiting
st. MichaeTs Independent Polish school
at East Chicago. He said that he found
the Polish language being taught to the
pupils and that conditions there were
otherwise unsatisfactory. He displayed
two whips which he said were used to In
flct punishment
In hts report Mr. Wetherow gave the
last classification OF twenty seven high
schools and made recommendations that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Arrested on Charge
of Contributing

James J. Walsh. %. 5OO7 Broadway, Is
under arrest on an affidavit signed b
Dora BOdenheimer. MS Ingram street,
charging him with contributing to the
delinquency Of Mary Bodenheimer, a glrl
less than eighteen years Of age. TIL,
Offense is alleged to have been committed
March at 5fS Massachusetts, avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Federal Building
StOrmed by Women

CHICAGO, March 8-Three hundred
infatuated women, stockholders, in the
Cooperative Society of America, were
held at bay by deputies with revolvers
today when they stOrmed the Federal
building.
The women charged the courtroom OF
Judge Evans, protesting issuance of a
warrant for the arrest of Harrison Par
ker, former head of the society.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Charged With Making
Fraudulent Claims

Brinan swartt. At, 500 Kemp street, is
under arrest on a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses on an
affidavit signed by Daniel Blair Blair
charged Swartt had sold him 500 worth
Of stock in the Lafayette Engineering
and Construction Company of the rep
rescntatiOn by Swartt that he was an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

commissions be issued, reissued or con-
tinued The high schools under consid-
Grafton were uniformly in small COM
munitieS of the State.
The board granted 118 teachers licenses
on the recommendation Of Oscar FL. VIII
liams, State supervisor of teacher train
ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

became general over the West today
when the Missouri Livestock Associa-
ton Joined other associations pressing
the packer stockyards control act case
before the Federal Department of Agrl-
culture against Armour & Co. because
of the company's alleged control Of the
Mistletop (Fowler) yards of Kansas
City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
AMERICAN rs SLAIN.

WASHINGTON, March 8.--An Ameri-
can citizen, Alexander Mathern, was
murdered Sunday night by unidentified
assailants at Los NaranJos in the state
Of Vera Cruz. Mexico, the State Depart
ment announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

officer In the company, that the COM
pany owned patents and real estate, and
that it intained an office at 1917
Hume Mansur building. Not one of these
statements was correct, Blair insists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Livestock Raisers
Widen Their Fight

KANSAS CITY, March S.-The fight of
livestock producers for "open, free and
competitive marketing of their products
Evening star., 1922-11-15
JAPAN's INTEREST VITAL.
By the Associated Press.


LAUSANNE, November 15.-Japan.
like the United States, has vital in
terest in the question of Turkish capl-
tulations, sure to be considered at the
near eastern peace conference here next
week. Sweeping denunciation of the
capitulations, which are extraterritortal
rights granted to foreigners In Turkey,
and which the new nationalist govern
ment in that country want abolished.
would affect Japanese plans for the ex-
tension of economic relations with Tur-
key.
Recent installation of Japanese
legation at Athens and the launching
in the Greek capital Of a bi-lingual
fostering commercial relations, indicate
the aspirations of the Japanese to ex-
pand their trade in near eastern zones.
The Japanese have no treaty with
Turkey. Therefore they beneflt from
the capitulations only as one Of the
signatories to the treaty of Sevres.
They would like a commercial treaty
according them most favored nation
treatment.
There seems to be a general idea
that the whole subject of capitula-
tions is too vast and of such porten-
tious importance that it cannot be
settled at Lausanne. Some of the ad-
vance delegates to the conference
mention the possibility of appointing
permanent international commits
sion to study ways and means for
gradually abolishing the capitulations
in something like the same manner
as the Washington conference handled
the matter of Chinese capitulations
and the accompanying question OF
customs and tariffs. During the tran
sitional period, it has been suggested
that commercial treaties could be
framed and put in operation between
Turkey and the various countries
trading in that land.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
KUEHL|NG GUILTY
Of TRYING TO KILL
W|FE;GETS5YEARS
Former Washington Man
Tried in Missouri-NoW
Closely Guarded.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ELDORADO SPRINGS. Mo, Novem-
ber 15.-Roy S. Kuehling. formerly OF
Washington, was found guilty of at
tempting to kill his wife, Kathleen
a former Washington war worker
late last night by jury in the Stock
ton circuit court. The jury was out
five hours, and returned verdict of
guilty, fixing Kuehling's punishment
at five years in the state penitentiary.
The case went to trial yesterday aft
ernoon before Judge Thurman at
Stockton.
As Kuehling left the courtroom
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. John 3.
Whitesell, his mother-in-law, became
enraged at seeing him, and beat him
over the head with an umbrella. CALL
ing him a brute.
Kuehling shot his wife at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Whitesell. twelve miles southeast of
Eldorado Springs. on September 22.
attention owing to the prominence
of the Whitesell family here and in
Washington.
Kuehling is being closely watched
by officers. as he has said that he
never would be taken to the peni-
tentiary alive. He has made at
tempts to break Jail since being con-
Nevada he almost reached freedom
by saving through three steel bars.
The trial came to an unexpected
close late yesterday. 1t had been
expected that the case would last
several days.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Americans Urged
To Aid Filipino
Freedom, Fight

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. November 15.-Manuel
Quezon. president OF the Philippine
senate. addressing the American
Chamber of Commerce here today.
urged 1t to cooperate with the
Philippine legislature in seeking
authority from the United States
Congress to call q constitutional
convention to plan a future inde-
pendent republic in the islands.
Adoption Of a republican consti-
tuition. he asserted. would better
the relations between the Fill
pino and American governments.
I'VE all agree" he said. that the
present status of the Philippines
is unsatisfactory and that some
thing should be done to make II
less unsatisfactory. The fact has
been disputed that the Filipinos
want independence. The Flliplnos
officials what kind Of independence
they want, il they really want It..
They have been asked what reia-
tions should exist between the
, United States and the Philippines
in the future,
II can't find any other practical
, way Of bripgiDg about 2 situation
where these matters could be den-
nitely and authoritatively discuss
ed between representatives or the
American and Filipino peoples ex-
cept in constitutional sconven-
ton"
Evening star., 1922-11-15
u. S. Missionary
AndSonKidnaped
ByHona1, Bandits
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, November 15.-Einar
Borg-Breen Of Minneapolis, an
American missionary Of the Luth-
eran Church. and his son have
been kidnapped by the army Of BAN
dts in Honan province, according
to a report from Hankow. Alto
gether eight foreigners, including
two Americans. now are held cap
tive.
!. Rev. Mr.. Borg-Breen was living
with his family at Loshan, in the
southeastern part Of Honan.
The foreign consuls at Hankow
report apprehension throughout
Honan over the increasing activ-
titles Of the outlaws.
American legation figures show
that there are $40 Americans.
mostly missionaries, scattered
through thirty towns in Honan
province.
The Chinese foreign Office has
promised to exterminate the ban
AAS<ss -.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
WILL ADDRESS CONGRESS.
President Personally to Deliver
Message Next Tuesday.

Tentative plans were made today
for President Harding to go to the
Capitol next Tuesday and deliver IN
person his message to the extra ses-
sion of Congress.
The arrangements were discussed
with the President by Senator Curtis
of Kansas. the republican Senate
whip, and provide that the opening
session on Monday be adjourned as
soon as 1t begins, out Of respect for
the late Senator Watson Uf Jer~gia.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
II DROWN AS LAUNCH E!
SINKS DURING NIGHT
No Trace Of Boat or Victims Of
Tragedy in Canadian Lake
Is Found. -

By the Associated Press. D..
QUEBEC, November ia dis
patch to Quebec from Bersimis. lon
the north shore Of the st. Lawrence,
reported the drowning Of eleven per-
sons in the lake of Shelton bay
river, thirty miles from the seashore.
Tho accident occurred Monday
hight when q gasoline launch con-
tanning eleven passengers was sunk
and all the passengers perished. ac-
cording to the meager details which
have reached Bersimis. Among the
passengers was Rev. Father Tor
TELLER, a missionary. who was for
merly stationed at Bersimis. 1t was
reported that the boat and its oc-
cupants had not yet been found. =
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Foreign Office Outlines Stand
in Note to, France and
Italy.
ARMISTICE PACT TO BE
KEPT, SAY KEMALlSTS
Give Formal Assurance of Intent
to Observe Terms-Concede De-
manded Police Rights.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 15.-The Brit
ish foreign office. it was stated in an
authoritative quarter today, has tele-
graphed to the French and Italian
governments a memorandum in which
Great Britain declares that the main
Turkish demands which are to come
before the near east peace conference
at Lausanne are not regarded favor
ably by the British government.
Great Britain stands by the agree
ments previously made with her al
lies. according to the memorandum.
She regards unfavorably the three
main Turkish demands. namely. a
plebiscite in WESTERN Thrace. rectifi-
cation of the Syrian frontier in favor
of Turkey and abolition of the capitu-
lations.
WILL KEEP TO ARMISTICE.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
.BAVAR|AN fascist
LEDBY us. WOMAN
Petite Widow, Born in Texas,
Spurs ''Gray Shirts" in
Fight on Socialism.
BY GEORGE wITTE.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, November 15.-An Amer
ican-born woman, widow Of German
naval officer. is the heroine of the
Bavarian fascist movement.
Unheralded, and like an apparition.
Andrea Ellendt. a native Of Ell Paso.
Tex. and her bodyguard Of 800 heav-
lily armed gray shirts" sweep into
the towns and villages Of northern
Bavaria. stopping Just long enough
to deliver fiery speeches against So
cialism and bolshevism. They then
are, gones again ~ quickly as they
arrive. After having been on her
trail for many hours. the correspond
ent finally caught up with the Amer
ican woman in the small Franconian
city Of Kitzingen. Bavaria.
Dressed Like Cowgirl.
Andrea Ellendt looks anything but
like an Amazon. She is thirty-two
years old. pretty, petite. dark-eyed
and dark-haired. giving the impress
sion that she is part Spanish. She
said her father was Charles Reming,
who died in Ell Paso three years ago.
She herself is the widow of Lieut..
Commander Ellendt Of the German
navy. who was killed in the war. Mrs.
Ellendt was dressed in cowgirl fash
ion, wearing a gray shirt and short
skirt.
what are your aims?" she was
asked. Are you against the German
republic?"
Indeed not" replied Mrs. Ellendt,
as she shook her head violently.
"Since ex-Kaiser Wilhelm's memoirs
show only too clearly how incom-
petent he was we no longer desire
to return to the monarchy. We be-
lieve that we can live quite happily
under a republican form of govern
ment If we have q dictator in Ger
many, who, with an iron hand, will
crush out socialism and its principal
evil, corruption. And it is my work
to pave the way for the dictator"
The little dark haired woman paus
ed, catching her breath. Then she
patted a pocket in her skirt
Many Secretly Sign.
II am always armed" she said. 'On
several occasions 1 have had to fight
off socialists and communists. Then
the police authorities are hunting me.
too Like a wandering Jew. I have
to chase from town to town, not dar-
ing to use the railroads or stay at
hotels. Most of the time 1 travel
by motor car, and sometimes on the
bicycle, but always accompanied by
my faithful bodyguard."
"And," Mrs. Ellendt added proudly.
despite all these difficulties, dangers
and hardships I have succeeded, for
at my command this whole country
will rise up in arms against socialist
oppression and corruption"
Kitzingen, which il near Wurzburg
is Mrs. Ellendt's headquarters, the
greater part of the population being
either secretly or openly signed up
with the gray shirts" She has, how
ever, also made flying trips into Prus-
sia, the red Ruhr district and Han
over.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Turk Nationa1ists Assure Allies
They Will Respect Agreement.

By the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, November Is
The Turkish nationalist government
has given formal assurances to the
allies that the stipulations of the
Mudania armistice agreement will be
respected.
Rafet Pasha. The nationalist gov
ernor of Constantinople, has conceded
in principle the right of the allied
forces of occupation to exercise police
control over their own nationals. The
allies are understood to have pressed
for similar jurisdiction over the mi
nority populations, but Rafet refused.
He agreed to further discussion of
the subject today with the allied
generals.
Rafets concession of the right of
the allies to protect their nationals
and his seeming spirit of conciliation
has eased the anxious situation mo-
mentarily.. Under the terms OF the
for complete control Of Constantine
pie, allied subjects or citizens ReEe
liable to arrest and imprisonment by
the nationalist police. creating situ-
alton which would be tantamount to
abolition Of the first principles Of the
capitulations, making the position of
foreigners in Constantinople untena-
BILE.
In order to facilitate the departure
of Greeks and Armenians from Con-
stantinople. the allies have decided
to waive passport formalities. The
allies desire, apparently, to relieve
themselves Of as much responsibility
as possible for the protection of the
lives of minorities when the Kemal-
lists formally take over the city.
The Kemalists will contest the right
of the allies to interfere in the in
ternal affairs of Turkey: they will
respect the presence" Of the allies,
but will not admit Of occupation in
the military sense.
rn,r,c 1a1mrp TST Vital
Evening star., 1922-11-15
CREW ABANDONS SHIP
! SINKING IN MIDOCEAN

HALIFAX, n. s.. November 15.-The
italian steamer Monte Grappa. previ-
ously reported to be sinking. has been
abandoned by her crew In mid-At
iantic, says a radio message from
Cape Race received today by local
agents Of the ship.
All are believed to have been safely
transferred to the White Star liner
Pittsburgh, which had answered ths
Monte GrappR's distress signals.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
CHILE DEPUTIES ADOPT
TACNA-ARICA PROTOCOL
Victory in Senate Believed As
sured-Pact Expected to Con-
tain No Rt serva.ions.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO. Chile. November 15.-
The Tacna-Arica protocol with Peru.
adopted last night by the chamber
without reservations. now returns to
the senate. The e~in the chamber
was 7s to u. with two members not
voting.
The senate is not expected to in
sist upon Its former reservations to
the Washington agreement The two
thirds majority which would be nec-
essary to sustain a. decision against
two-thirds majority in the house
of deputies is considered improbable
of attainment. 1t is understood that
several senators who voted for the
reservations are unlikely to do 70
again.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
NEWBERRy DECLARES
HE WILL NOT RESIGN
Michigan Senator Denies Rumor
Refuses to Dis
cuss It.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich. November 15.-
Rumors that he plans shortly to ten
der his resignation were refuted here
today by United States Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry. Asked specifically
concerning a widely published report
that he would not take his seat in the
next Congress. Senator Newberry
said: There is not particle of truth
in the report. can't say any more"
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ATTACK ON PAINLEvE.

PARIS, November 15.-Prosecution
of Professor Paul Painleve, former
premier, for defamation of the
priesthood, is sought in a petition
presented today to the chamber of
deputies. asking that his immunity
as q deputy be lifted.
M. Painleve was recently quoted
as declaring in a speech: "It was
not the lay teachers who were the
worst slackers; 1t was the men in
the black robes"
The petition sent to the chamber
was signed by 276 priests, all former
soldiers. most of them decorated for
yalor In the war.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
U. S. SHIP SENDS S. o. S.
Hematite Disabled 1900 Miles Out
and Reported Drifting.

BOSTON. November 15.-The United
States Shipping Board steamer
Hematite sent out radio messages
early today that she was disabled at
sea and drifting. Her position was
given as about 1900 miles east OF
Boston.
The Shipping Board steamer SAT-
con sent word that she was hasten
ing to the aid of the Hematite.