davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10
.FAINTs AT JAIL SENTENCE.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. September O.
Prof. Carl Elschner, recently en-
the Mellon Institute of the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh. was today sem
fenced to serve three months in Jail
after he had pleaded guilty on the
complaint of Marie Sands. age seven
teen. of having lived with her with
out the formality of a marriage.
You are an eminent scientist"
said Judge Cohen in imposing SEN
tence. but you have broken law. 1t
is true you have lost your position.
your good name and your reputation,
but you must be punished further"
Elschner tainted.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
White CROSS PLANNING
TO MOVE HEADQUARTERS
More Central Location Sought Fol.
lowing Favorable Report by
Orders Treasurer.

New and more centrally located quar-
ters will be occupied by the American
Order Of the White Cross as soon as
they can be found, 1t was announced
at their temporary headquarters, 1916
H street northwest. after meeting
of the board of officers yesterday. This
was made possible by the favorable
report OF the treasurer. Mrs. I: NJ. Blue.
The object OF the order, it was an
nounced, is to obtain peace in the
world by first obtaining peace in the
minds of the psople. Mrs. Jane B.
Coates, life head, announced that they
were nearly ready TO start mailing
letters of cheer to cripples and shut
ins, but that they wanted as many
names as they could get.
1t was decided to hold dinner in
the Gordon Hotel tomorrow night at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Can Officer-Wife Get Extra Pay
for Spouse? McCarl Says No!
Surgeon Margaret r. Ste,Oart Loses il,
Effort to Collect Allowance Officer
Husbands Obtain for Vices.

Is the professional woman-of this
new day, who is performing the
work of man. entitled to mans pay?
If an officer husband in govern
ment service is entitled TO increased
allowances because of having wife,
conversely. should an officer-wife be
allowed the increase also because OF
having a husband?
What do you think?
In answer to the second question
the controller general of the United
states, ]. l. McCarl. has answered
NO"
The question. as revealed in public
documents of the controller general
at the Treasury Department, was
asked by Surgeon Margaret r. Stew
art, of the public health service
tion of chief of the tuberculosis sec
ton of the hospital division. Vete-
rams Bureau. 1t went. through the
surgeon general of the public health
service.
Only Woman With Com mission.
DIR. Stewart. according to officials
of the public health service and the
Veterans Bureau, Is a physician OF
marked ability. She Is the only
the public health service, and ranks
In that service as a major IN the
Army. Her presentation of the ques-
tion of equal pay for equal work
under the law has raisei. according
10 officials. one of the most inte--
esting subjects of discussion yet
arising out of the progress of women
into professional fields of endcavor
According to the" decision of the
controller general. made public yes
terday, DR.. Stewart did not claim
that her husband was dependent. bI'
presented her contention on the basis
that IF an officer husband is entitled
to increased allowances because OF
having a wife, conversely an officer
wife should be allowed the increase
also because of having a hushah ]. '
Law Fails to Provide.
Decision against DIR. Stewart in her
request for ruling was made, ac-
cording to the document. on the
grounds that mo evidence is sub
mitted tending to show that in this
particular case the husband is in fact
dependent upon his wife for support
and also because the name lawful
Evening star., 1922-09-10
MAI. GEN. EDWARDS MAY
COMMAND STATE GUARD
War Department Approves sugees-
tion Of Massachusetts, Governor,
But Congress Must Act.

While War Department officials
view with approval the suggestion
made by Gov. Cox that Mai. Gen. Ed
wards he allowed command Of the
Massachusetts, National Guard upon
retirement from the Regular Army. II
was pointed out yesterday that con-
gressional action would be necessary
in view of Gen. Edwards age and the
limitations imposed by Congress
upon commissioned officers of the
National Guard.
The national defense act requires
guard officers to be within twenty-one
and sixty-four years of age. which
was held to prohibit Gen. Edwards
service in the National Guard after
January /, when he will have passed
the legal age tations.
1t was understood that Gen. Ed
wards application for retirement
from the regular service would be
approved by the War Department, ef-
fective December |.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ing by professional terpsichorean
Benefit of Various Units.

ing by professional terpsichorean
artists.
BENEFIT OF Various Units.
Under the Grotto supervision, the
fair this week will be held for the
benefit of the various units of that
fraternity and the Eastern Star Home.
John ]. P. Mullane. who was manag-
ing director of the huge bazaar
under the Eastern Star auspices, will
continue in that capacity.
With the exception of Labor day,
the crowd at the fair last night was
the largest since its opening. Hun
dreds of visitors literally packed the
carnival grounds from o'clock until
midnight
A concert by the Grotto Band at
o'clock will open the fair each
evening this week. The dancing will
begin shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Getting And endeav
exceptional values the needed wardrobery
don't
Saks and Company
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ENToMoL0GIsTs HON0RED,

William Schaus OF the bureau of
entomology has been elected an
honorary member of the Entomoiogi-
cal Society of Brazil in recognition
Of his extensive work on the butter
flies and moth of Brazil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
National Underwriting Company
GIG Occidental Bldg.

CALL LINCOLN 3713 DURING OFFICE
HOURS.
BELMONT 1896 EVENINGS AND SUN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
DEATH NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF NKS-ACHGUI-we desire
TO thank our relatives, ueighbOrs and
friends for their sympathy and kindness
shown US during the illness and death Of
our beloved father. Christian Achgill; also
Rev. William MeinZen for his kind and con
selling words. the pallbesreTs the Capitol
Rattan Company and employees. A. W.
Bowen and employees. the STANDARD Oil Com
pauy employees, BFiscO Local No. 2O49 and
all others for their beautiful floral offerings
also II. +. Meyer. undertaken. and A. W.
Bowen Company. for their efficient services.
his CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Statesmen WANTED

CAN USE five men of character and ability
selling nationally advertised, guaranteed
velopment Earnings unlimited. Bonus paid
on all sales made Call after L p. m, 1140
Hume Mansur Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANT DIAMONDS OR SMALL
COUPE FOR CLEAR LOT, 40X136,
ON EAST 18TH STREET BOULE-
WARD. JUST EAST OF FAIR
GROUNDS. PRICE ONLY $3.50.
MAIN 1909. RESIDENCE WASHING
TON 4175.
BEAUTY parlor; good location; very good
business; excellent buy; sickness reason
for selling. Address No. 1858 Times.
TWO-CHAIR barber shop complete at
bargain. 239 N Noble
FOR sALE-Barber shop: good stand 1875
E. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Il REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b--Houses

~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ >~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Houses
Good business corner in West In
dianapolis. Storeroom and living
rooms combined. Garage. Large lot.
Fine Soda Fountain and fixtures for
confectionery included. The price is
right. Terms reasonable.
South Pershing: rooms, down
and 2 up Electric lights Water In
street. Terms.
West Norris; 8 rooms and bath.
double on South Blaine Ave. rooms
and bath to a side. 8 rooms below, 3
above $4,000 cash and balance on
payments. Splendid property. VIII
sell separately or together.
West Minnesota St. 2-story house. 5
rooms below, above. large lots.
Great bargain. only $4,000. Reason
able terms.
$4,000 buys Groom house and lot
66 IT. front, 15S fl. deep. On good
corner on South Belmont Terms.
New house. Never occupied. rooms,
3 below, 2 above. Beautifully designed.
Built-in features Furnace. Terms to
suit desirable purchaser.
National Underwriting Company
GIG Occidental Bldg.
CALL LINCOLN 1918 DURING OFFICE
HOURS.
BELMONT 15g5 EVENINGS AND SUN
nav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Office hours. s to &:
Tuesday and Friday.
TICE or DISSOLUTION o. VEIL

NOIlCE OF DlSSOBGIlON Ob' " E1lN
BOILER COMPANY.
State OF Indiana. Department Of State.
Ed Jackson, secretary of State.
To all to whom these presents shall come.
greeting;
I. Ed Jackson. secretary Of State Of the
State of Indiana, do hereby certify that tbs
We'll Boiler Company has this day filed IN
the office of the secretary of State tbs
properly signed and attested consents,
statements and papers REQUIRED By
section l of an act entitled IAN act plSS
scribing the method and procedure for 80
voluntary dissolution of private corporatioSsss
and voluntary associations. and declaring an
emergency" approved March II. 1918.
And I further certify that said written
consents, statements and papers so Allied ss
aforesaid show that said company and the
officers thereof have complied with the pro-
visions of section l of said act. and thas
said corporation is now in process of dis
solution.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto SET
my hand and affixed the seal OF the state OF
Indiana. at the city of Indianapolis
(SEALl this Goth day Of October, A. d.
1922
(Signed) ED JACKSON,
Secretary Of state
BY 2. H WOLFARD. Deputy.
CONTINUED On Next Paga4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

South Pershing: 7 rooms, 5 down
and 2 up. Electric lights Water In
street. Terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Insurance Man Falls
Eleven Floors to Deas!,
Supposed to Have 10 II Balance
While Leaning From Office
Building " insln,n

Charles p. West, an insurance man
connected With the National Surety Com
pany, fell from an cleventh-floor win
dow Of The Tribune Building yester-
day and was killed.
According to Harry ". West, a
brother with offices at So Broadway,
the man visited Daniel D. Y. Harmed,
an attorney, on the eleventh floor of
the building about 10:45 a m. He com
plained Of not feeling wall, saying he
vas dizzy and asked for water. MIR.
Harmed gave him cold towel. After
short conversation he left Mr..
Harned's ofice and walked to d Lava
tory.
lt is thought that he leaned OUT fhc
window for fresh aiv and lost his bal
ance through dizziness. His oody was
found al the bottom Of shaft directly
below She window.
The brother scouts any suggestion Of
suicide, saying that West rad been try
inc to arrange d bridge party for
Saturday night with Mr.. Harmed Just
before he left the latter's Office.
The dead man was fifty-tYo years
o'd and married, with home at 30
Reed Street Elizabeth. N. I. Nis body
WIS taken in charge by his brother.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Germans Lift Limit
On Dye Sales to l. S.
New Agreement Regarded by
American Textile Alliance as
Distinct Victory

PARIS, April 26 (By The Associated
Press ).-GcYmany has finally agreed to
resume the sale OF dyes to the Textile
Alliance Of America without reserve.
after three-month period during
which the Teutons first refused TO sell
any dyes to the alliance anA thcn
consented TO sell limited amount
This decision resulted from q recent
conference in Germany between an OF
ficlal OF the alliance and the head of
the German dye alliance. II is re
gardcd BY the American alliance of
flcials rs distinct victory. II will
soon, IN their belief, normelize dye
shipments from Germany to the United
States.
The refusal Of Germany TO sell dyes
TO the American alliance had seriously
Embarrassed the textile industry in
America, according to spokesmcn for
thS American concern. German dye
manufacturers now have not only
agreed TO re-cstablish the original
agreement but arc willing to increase
materially the quota to America.
Textile manufacturers ordered heav-
ily in anticipation of this and added
deliveries probably will make Che an
nual payments Of the alliance nearly
s3,0OO,oOO.
The suggestion is now made in Allied
circles that America might obtain a
portion Of the costs Of maintaining the
army of occupation by accepting Ger
man dyes through the Respiration Com
mission
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Ladder Thieves Abandon
Jewels. Silver and Eurs
Flee With 5000 Cash After
Packing Up Entire Con-
tents of Apartment

Burglars broke into the apartment Of
Louis II. Pelouze, retired electrical
engineer, at the Clarendon Hotel, 50
East Fifty-eighth Street, while MIR. and
Mrs. Pelouze were week-ending in Long
Island, rihed drawers and trunks and
escaped with $500 in currency, it be-
came known last night.
When Mrs. Pelouze entered the
apartment on her return late Sunday
night she found furs. gowns and silver
ware packed in bundles, as though
ready for removal. On the dining room
table were jewels worth rnany thou
sands Of dollars wrapped in handker-
chiefs. English currency representing
81 900 also mad been abandoned, Algd.
der extending from the roof of n build
ing in the rear of the hotel had been
used by the burglars, who are believed
70 have fed when interrupted.
Detectives Of the East Fifty- first
Street station wc~o assigned to the
case.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Nayo's Trial on
Charge Of Bisamy
Rushed in Court
Proceeding Against New
Haven Manufactures t.
Given Precedence and
Jury Is Soon Selected

Vrginius st. Julian Mayo, wealthy
radiator manufacturers, Of New Haven,
Conn, was placed on trial yesterday
in the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme
Court, charged with bigamy. After a
jury had been selected an djourn-
mcnt was announced until to-day at 2
y. NJ, when the trial Will get under
way.
Assistant District Attorney Hugo
Wntner, who will opcn tho states
case to the jury, accompanied by Dis
trict Attorney Banton, appeared before
Justice Pinch yesterday and asked that
the selection Of The jury be taken up
and the trial technically started. Mr.
Banton said that public justice de
manded that Mayo be tried at once
Accord ngly another trial which was
then going on, was Interrupted and
jury quickly selected.
George Gordon Battle attorney for
Mayo, haa for three years been attacl1-
ing the bigsmy indictmpt in the
courts A short time ago i. was de
cidcd by the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court that Mayo would have
TO stand trial.
The bigamy charge was brought by
Mrs. Wilhelmina Meyer Mayo. She
alleges that she was his second wife
and that he married her in Kings
County while he was still the husband
Of Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo, Of
Scranton, Pa, by whom he had three
children, The date Of the bigamous
marriage ia given as April ., 1904, the
ceremony having been performed at a
Moravian church iu Brooklyn, Mayo is
alleged 10 have given the name o.
"May.'
Lillian Cook. sixtecn-ycar-o ste
Il nographer. of New Haven. employed BY
Mayo, committed suicide in 1915 when
she learned that Mayo vas married.
She believed that he was single. in
love with her and intended 10 NARY
her. Mayo at that time was said TO
have been living IN The Park Slope
section Of Brooklyn with Miss Lois
Waterbury, who posed as his wife. lie
later married her.
The fact that Mayo had married Miss
Meyer eleven years previously was then
brought ont, and he WAS made de
lendant in d $250QO0 suit fer dan
ages brought by Miss Meyer. On
MayO's claim that they we're not mar
lied she was awarded $10l,3 in tho
breach Of promise suit. This she never
collected.
a divorce was granted TO Mrs. Flor
cncc Weeks Mayo in June, 1915
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Oldmixon Accused
In ExtortiOn Hearing
Says Attorney Made Her Drop
Suit Against Aimee Couraud
by Prison I;1rnats

Mrs.. Elizabeth Schill, appearing yes
terday as prosecuting witness in the
trial Of John c. Oldmixon. attorney,
of 359 broadway, and David Ostrow,
private detective, OF 116 West Thirty
ninth Street. both charged with extor-
sion. told a jury in supreme Court be
tore Justice Finch how Mrs. Aimee
Crocker Gouraud, client Of Oldmixon
and the detective, had aliennted her
husbands affections. She related that
Oldmixon, aided by the detective, had
terrorized her into signing papers with
drawing her suit for 100000 against
the former society woman.
Mrs. Schill said Oldmixon and MS
associate threatened to send her to
Sing Sing unless she signed the with.
drawal papers and added:
Il was forced to enter Il tnxicab and
later compelled to sign dye papers.
| was not aware Of their contentz.
Ostrow told NE my husband was a
fugitive from justice and lad fled be
cause OF his scheme to blackmail Mrs.
Gouraud. He said was party to the
plan. We rode to Oldmixons Office
and there the lawyers pretended to take
q statement from me. Really what
he did was to write down what Ostrow
the detective, said"
Assistant District Attorney Donohue,
who Is prosecuting Oldmixoa and Os-
trow, put the papers referred to in
Mrs. Schills testimony in evidence,
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
i. S. Faces Loss
OF Its Claims $
Against Russia
!. Hamilton Lewis Fears Re-
suit If America With.
holds Recognition and
Other Nations Give 1t
SAYS Our Bills Against Reds
Would Have Value of a
Second Mortgage Only

t,~t-.~Nt ,uNr Nc, VII 1'-fhv-c r-o
rt\.,, -, -, 49,
- '''' ~ Al '''' e''''' '''"' ~
haSN'a closes tr@oe agreement with
the reSs q EuYopo a. the conference
here Tho I-ritci Statos v.ir >, - = oo-
L.,,.. ...-.u..
s'''NN '' ho'a''& socoho mortgage on
al claims Ia that country, which VII
tual,y amounts 20 conascation Of
A.,,o-.-s,, f.,+oros4, rbt- f,c, o.os AZ.
'e'opea To-Day
Crtjl the lnited States recognizes
tho Soviet oovernn,cr+ ard Grants ,o
.,,o ....;-..... .:elt.
-.'' e'''1o''' % Nu9S|" 'he sa'e ''an'9
mat are enjoyed by other nations
American interests in Russia md
A,,,or;ce., .r..:.,.r,+. +;,,,~, ..,, o>.uoo4 80
o'''' N9N' '''
special trea1'reht' nor can they maze
any claims contingent upon concessions
granted h,, ar,. for,,nr ree,i,,c This
vas the 1ltimstun which fojlouod -
suecis} inouirv condurted b7- ] Hamil
ton Lewis. re1rese11jre~ Iaroo Ar9e~;rar
interests In Russia. ore of the larcrrt
being the oil coucessions
Mr.. Lewis arrived in Genoa two DAYS
ago f~3r, ner'in ~ oc o5ro,-4 +o co,,6,.,r,
What the soviet author.ties fbera had ID
ruled uDon adv ces from Eozrov, W.
slso had been giyen TO understand tbe4
if Russia concludes a7y orranpemen.s s
with other EuropeaD countries Amev.
!can interests nust takc 3 second n,ort-
gage.
This. Mr.. Lewis holds, amounts 70
corfscation Of American interpsts IN
Russia. Even If the United States
1nall- does come to some under
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Old Crafts Bom To BE
Grated on Warship

The United States destroyer
Hubert, en- route to the New
York Navy Yard from maneuvers
at Guantanamo, with stove-in
bow, is to be fitted with q new
section by Il process never before
used in naval engineering.
The Hulbert's forward part
will be cut away and to it will be
attached the bow Of the United
States destroyer Graham, now
lying in drydock at the navy yard.
The Graham has been out Of COM
mission since she coilided with q
freight ship off the New Jersey
coast three months ago Owing
to the cost of repairing her, the
destroyer has been destined for
the junk yard. Her midsection is
badly damaged, but her bow is as
good as ever. AS the ships are Of
identical measurement and de
sign, naval architects have de
cidcd to graft the Graham's bow
on the Hubert.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Financial Intervention
by u. S. Seen i'm Cuba
Voluntary Economic Readjusf-
ment Is Alternative, Accord
ipv To Minister'S Report

HAVANA. April &c (By Tho Asso-
ciat.d Press voluntary economic
readjustment or financial intervention
By tho United Statcs," according TO
ala Prensa," "is the basis Of a report
which has been submitted to the Gu
ban government by Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes, Cuban Minister to the
United States"
The above statement is contained in
news article published In La
Prensa," whict declares that President
Zayss Is fully alive to The economic
and International situation Of Cuba
and that it Ia this knowledge that has
prompted his numerous attempts dur
irE the first year Of his administrstion
10 obtain Congregational action toward
a reduction Of government expenses
until point will be reached giving
Cuba 9 surplus for paying oH hcr over
due oh cations.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Portey 10 appeal to World to Gire
Speedy Relief to the Unemployed

GENOA April 2flhe jo}ocig prepored for
presentation 10 pcaary meeting economic conference:
The economic impossible without
The all
cooperation threatened by the especially
where exchanges low the standard workers is
while unemployment cppes sections of the world
and other sections being threatened by it.
e conference recommends to all countries utilization all their
workers. distributing work in such employ largest pos
5loe number Of workers. Nations shall public utility works in
order to combat involuntary unemployment unemployment
relief be utilized II productive work"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Minister To BE Tried for
Swimming e Pool Wedding

49, LAWTON, Okla, April 2G.-The Rev.
thomas J. Irwin, founder and for
twenty years pastor Of the First Pres
byterian Church here, who recently
performed marriage ceremony at a
principals wore bathing suits. mus
stand trial before church commission
on charges Of conduct unbecoming a
minister" Trial of the minister vas
decided upon at session to-day Of the
Fl Reno Presbytery. A commission Of
seven will hear the charges on May 8.
The pastor is ordered to snow causes
WHY he should not be relieved
Mr.. Irwin has been the storm center
of opposing factions Of the church for
months. He was a supporter Of the
late Jake L. Hamon, Republican Ma
tional Committeeman from Oklahoma.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
lloyd Georges Policy
Denounced by "Temps'
His assertion That Russo.Cer-
man Treaty Is Not It Peril
70 Britain Is Bitterly 4ssniled

Copyright, 1o12, New york Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Aru 26. - Answering the
charge that the French government was
informed two months ago Of the nego-
cations between Germany and Russia
aiming ct Il treaty, the Foreign Office
,o-day cleared up the situation by say
lne that Is had been informed OF
parleys going on between the two coun-
tries, but that nothing definite had re
suited and Shat the Germans had
seemed to refuse 70 bind themselves bv
agreement with the Russians.
Concernlng the charge that LLOYD
George a.so was aware Of the negotia-
lions that led 80 the Rapeuo treaty. the
foreign Office said that this also was
due TO MISUNDERSTANDING TIE in.
formation of the Foreign ONice is in
Shect that the Germans showed an
English diplomat draft Of 2 treaty
laying; See what the Russians want
- 80 20 s'gn-but We refuse absolutely" "
Hence, when the treaty was signed il
was quite nautral that Lloyd George
vas surprised, since he had considered
of. ''NN Dee" oFoAeh
The "remps," abandoning it's ems
tomary attitude Of neutrality. bitterly
assaIls Lloyd George for the assertion
that the Russo German treaty is not 2
menace to Great Britain. Eve believe
him willingly" says the TEMPS" "be-
cause between England and such 2
menace stands the breasts CT Wrench
and BE glan soldiers, without counting
tne. Poles and other numerous small
nations, who have not the luck Of sea
protection, bat who constitute living
ranpar rt Of his country"
In answer 10 Lloyd Georges plea for
a humanitarian attitude toward Russia.
the TEMPS says she must changa
that position since the actual strength
OF the Soviet government is 1re N ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
81 Perish When French
Steamer Sinks i'm Storm
Captain. Sole Survivor of the
Wreck OFF Brittany Coast. Is
Picked Up by Greek Shin

BREST. France, April 2G (By The AS,
sociatsd Press) Thirty two lives were
lost when the French steamer Deputy
Albert raillandier, vessel Of 5000
tons, bound from Rotterdam for Brest
with cargo Of coal, foundered last
night off the northern coast Of Brit
tany iii violent storm.
The captain of the ship. the sole sur
vivor. was picked up today by tbe
Greek steamer pelagia.