davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Neatly made, Of 6ne sheer materials, dain-
lily trimmed with lace and ribbon Lingerie
that would sell IN regular way at 75c and
800 Come expecting TO buy two or three
for you will want them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

$50 Khaki, plain and Wa
: Z II, bash stripes; pretttly
Ma trimmed in red; well
An made Of serviceable
~ material. Sizes 3 to S
,sssc11as years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-24

Come on in boys and
girls. the water is
fine Cad so are these
suits. Snug fitting,
quick drying.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

time. In 1888 she obtained her de-
gree and was admitted to the bar.
In 1881 she had been appointed a
notary public by President Garfield
and was the first woman to receive
such an appointment from any Pres
ident of the United States. Her COM
mission was renewed by every sue
ceeding President until a few years
ago. when she voluntarily relfnquish-
ed it.
Soon after coming to Washington
she became identified with the
earliest effort in the interest of suf-
frage for women in the District, the
District of Columbia Woman's Suf-
frage Association, and when the
District was organized she was made
president.
Organizes Law Class.
Constantly believing that women
should be given the same oppor-
tunities that were provided for men.
Miss Gillett and Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey organized a law class Feb
ruary l. 1896, primarily for women.
At its organization the class had
three students and in two years the
Washington College of Law was in
corporated as an institution of learn
ing. In 1913 Miss Gillett succeeded
Mrs. Mussey as head of the institu-
ton.
Dean Gillett served as vice presi-
dent of the Realty Appraisal and
Title Company. was president of the
womans Bar Association in 1927 and
is. at the present time. vice president
of the American Bar Association for
the District of Columbia. Since the
death of Mrs Lockwood she has been
the senior woman lawyer in the
District
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BILL ASKS COLONELCY
FOR ARMY OFFICER
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds Should Have Rank,
Says Wadsworth.

Under a bill introduced by Chair
man Wadsworth of the Senate mill
tary affairs committee the Army Off
Ger serving as superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds in WASH
ington shall have the rank, pay and
allowance OF a colonel of engineers.
The superintendent of public build
ings and grounds serves also as aide
to the President He must come in
contact with high ranking officers,
and it is believed he should have at
least the rank OF colonel.
The President has been in the habit
of naming a colonel for this office.
It is believed. however, that he should
no. necessarily be restricted IN the
selection of his aide to officers of that
rank Under the bill introduced he
could select a lieutenant colonel or
a major, and the officer SO selected
would rank as a colonel and receive
la colonel's pay while serving as super
intendent of public buildings and
grounds.
In order that there should be no ex-
ira charge upon the Treasury, the bill
proposes that the total number of
colonels in the line shall be decreased
by one. upon the occurrence of the
next vacancy.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
GEN. MAlSTRE, FRENCH
WAR COMMANDER, DIES
Career of Famous Soldier Begun in
Prussian Campaign When He
Was Twelve Years Old.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 25.-Gen. P. A. NJ.
Maistre, who, at the close of the war.
commanded a group Of French armies,
died today after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Gen. Maistre distinguished himself
during the world war when he COM
manded the French army which took
the last remaining position along the
Chemin -des- Danes in 1917. For the
exploit he was promoted to a grand
officer Of the Legion of Honor.
His military career commenced at
the age of twelve. when he stole
gunpowder from the Prussians, who
were quartered in his house during
the war of 1870. He was later gradu-
ated from the Military Academy of ST.
Cyr at the head of his class. He was
made a captain in 1887 and a major
in 1898. He commanded the famous
regiment of Steel" a part of the
celebrated iron division" which dis
tinguished itself in the world war.
He was made brigadier general
In 19lZ ana was dppoinleo member
of the committee of the general staff.
At the commencement of the war he
was chief of staff to Gen. Langle de
Cary, who commanded the fifth
French army at the battle at From
tiers, the battle of the Marine and
the beginning of the battle of Ver-
dun.
Gen. Maistre received the grade of
major general just before the battle
of the Marne At the reorganization
following the partial defensive in the
Chemin -des-D Danes region, in 1917. he
was made an army commander and
forced the Germanseto yield formid-
able positions in the regions of the
Aisne. between Scissors and Craonne.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
Bunq11et to Mark 10th Birthday
Of Woman Dean of Lam College
Many Notables Will
Pay Tribute to
Miss Gillett.
Celebration to Be at
Grace Dodge Hotel
Saturday.

Honor to one of the most interest
ing women in Washington Will ne
paid Saturday evening, when BAN
met will be given in celebration Of
the SEVENTEEN birthday Of Miss En-
ma M. Gillett. dean of the Washing
ton College of Law. and the only
woman dean of a law school IN the
United States. at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. On this occasion many prom
inent men and women-whose names
have not yet been announced-will
laud the work accomplished by Dean
Gillett as a founder, teacher. prac-
titioner of law and leader in many
professional activities.
Dean Gilletts life history and her
fight for the position she now occu-
pies among her sex demonstrate
determination that never died or
Jagged. She was born at Princeton.
Wis, July 80. 1852, and upon the
death of her father. who was a JUS
tice of the peace. two years later.
she was taken by her mother to Erie
county, Pa. Dean Gillett attended
public and private schools in Penn
sylvania until 1867. when she went
to the Lake Erie Seminary in Paines-
VILE Ohio, graduating in 1870. few
days prior to her eighteenth birthday,
the youngest graduate of that in
stitution.
Begins Legal Studies.
After her graduation she entered
the teachers profession, and in 1850
the impulse to study law became SO
strong that. having heard of Mrs
Belva A Lockwood. who was then
practicing law in Washington and
was the first woman to argue a case
before the Supreme Court of the
United States. she resolved to come
to this city. On reaching here she
found that the university from which
Mrs. Lockwood had received her de-
gree had closed its doors to women.
She therefore began her studies with
Mrs. Lockwood. but afterward feel
ing that class work was better. she
entered the law department of How
ard University. which was the only
law class open to women at that
Evening star., 1922-07-25
WADSW0RTH JOINS
WOOL DUTY FIGHT
Hiuh Rate on Coarse Product
Blow at Poor Man,
He Says.
STANDS WITH LENR00T

Senator Wadsworth. republican,
New York, Joined today with Sena-
tor Lenroot. republican. Wisconsin,
proposed in the pending tariff bill.
He said he did not believe a rate
equivalent to 1877 per cent ad valorem
or even of 80 per cent on such woods
could be justified and added that 'the
curious spectacle" was presented of
proposing the lowest ad valorem duty
on clothing for the rich anu the
highest on clothing for the poor.
Like Senator Lenroot Senator
wadsworth said he had no complaint
to make against the thirtythree
cents pound duty on the fine woods,
such as produced in quantity in the
United States. He declared the
woolen industry was one of great
Importance to the country and should
be sustained. but added that very
little of the coarse wool was produced
in the United States.
Limitation to he Proposed.
Whether Senator Lenroot could
swing enough republican votes to
overturn. with the aid of the demo-
Gratis. the finance committee major
ity and the agricultural-tariff bloc
in the matter of maximum rate OF
so per cent duty on coarse wool and
its manufactures was debata Bile
question today at the Capitol. Claims
were made both ways.
The Wisconsin senator. who sought
to have the committee accept his
proposal and thus avoid an open
break in the Senate. was determined
to make his fight all along the line
unless the committee gave way. 1t
was his plan to offer a 60 per cent
limitation amendment to each para
graph in the wool schedule. A vote
on the first. that relating to carpet
woods, was expected today.
Facts In Dispute.
Members of the committee. backed
by Treasury experts, insisted that Mr..
Lenroot's plan was not susceptible of
administration, at least so far as
manufactures were concerned be-
cause both coarse and fine woods enter
into single piece of cloth. On the
other hand. the Wisconsin senator
said. he would have to have further
evidence than furnished thus far be-
fore he could be convinced that his
plan was not feasible.
Democratic opponents of the duties
in the wool schedule will carry their
fight further than the coarse wool.
They insist that all the rates are too
high. and. under the leadership of
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, a
member of the finance committee. they
plan to show what they contend will
be the result of the duties on prices
of clothing and other products of
wool.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
LOVE FEAST IN PROSPECT
FOR "HENRY AND NE"
White Calls Gov. Allen on Phone,
Then Announces They'll Meet
on Platform.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. f.zt 80
EMPORIA, Kans.. July 25.-fndi-
cations point to a love feast between
William Allen White and Gov. H. j.
Allen, who are at variance on the
of the industrial court
law, when they meet on the platform
of the Kansas State Normal School
auditorium here today.
Gov Allen is in Emporia to speak
at the. Inauguration of a memorial
building campaign at the normal. Mr..
White. his friend for many years, has
agreed to speak at the meeting and
will hold conference with the gov
ernor before he leaves Emporia..s
Mr.. White talked with. .tae governor
over the telephone this morning.
ITS all right. I'm going to the
normal school, he said later. Recent
Nv he. had said he would not go to the.
auditorium.
Mr. white is under bold to appear
in district court In October to answer
to. q charge Of unlawfui.y display
Ing piacnrd syrupat thIxIng With tnp,
sticking railroad siloplzlstl s
Evening star., 1922-07-25
$50, 900, 900 LOAN URGED
TO MEET CUBAN DEBTS
Secretary of Treasury Says Nation
Cannot Pay Claims With
Promises.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA. July 25.-Cuba cannot
continue to pay its legitimate debts
to foreign and national creditors in
promises and excuses without en-
dangering the existence of the re-
public. says a report on the govern
mentS financial situation made pub
lie by Col. Manuel Despaigne, secre-
tary of the treasury.
In recommending the immediate
fIOtation of an exterior or interior
loan to meet the country's unpaid
obligations he declared that up to
June 80 more than 100000 had been
illegally taken from special treasury
funds. This amount. added to other
overdue obligations for supplies to
federal institutions, employees sal
aries. pensions, makes necessary a
loan of s5o.oo0,000 if the governments
credit is to be restored, the secretary
said.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
ELECTS NEW MEMBERS.

The executive committee Of the
Board of Trade yesterday elected the
following to membership: Edward f.
Clement. John w. Lovegrove. NJ o.
Leighton, David F. McConnaughey. w.
Crosda1e Wits and R. P. Witty
President Bradley was authorized to
appoint delegates to represent the
board at the meeting of the interna :
tiona1 chamber of commerce at Rome
next March. The meeting was pre-
sided over by E. ]. Murphy.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
oBENcHA1N TRIAL SLOW.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, July 25.-pe-
Tense arguments to the jury in the
second trial of Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain for the murder of her
sweetheart. J. Bolton Kennedy, were
expected to take up most of today
and tomorrow. The final arguments
for the state were to bel made Thurs
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

ber OF the advertlsitg firm. said that
no amount OF advertising would dc
company good unless that COM
pany was founded on right prin-
cipals.
Those present at the dinner were:
DR.. willard Springer. +. f. McClash
william Elliott Graves, Charles w
Townsley A. Victor Hughes, c. o.
Griffith. Thomas NJ. Monaghan, How
ard A. Turner. Clarence Fraim, II.
S. Lynch. II. G. Stout. Harry c.
vandersleot. Mary r. Stuart. II. c.
Mcclure. Rose c. Farley. Jennie ID.
Daley. Elva NJ. Chandler. II. b. Bat
tbs. Jr.. Elsie NJ. Downing. Beulah
L. Grifflths, Elsie r. Schaefer. Ma
than Miller. Max Keil. Albert o. II.
Grier. c. II. Kelly. Lawrence ".
Ward. william Buchanan. Walter S.
Charles ]. welch, Elsie
e. Brown. Mae Garvey. James II.
Leila A. Williamson. II. b.
Wall. J. G.. Mcmillan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
TRUST CO. TO
PUSH BUSINESS
Industrial Directors, Work,
ers Hear Advertising
Work Explained
HEAR OF RAPID
GROWTH OF CONCERN

Forty or more directors and en-
ployes of the Industrial Trust Com
pany were guests at an informal din
ner at Lambros. last night when
William Elliott Graves. president OF
the Graves Advertising Company OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. outlined the
advertising compaign to be launch
ed here in behalf OF the trust com
pany.
Mr.. Graves said the campaign
could not be success without the
cooperation OF each individual en-
ploye. He touched on the human
side OF the business in regard to the
success of any institution.
DR.. Willard Springer presided at
the meeting.
II. c. Stout, vice-president OF the
company. spoke on the rapid
growth of the institution within the
last six months. z. f. Mcclash. of
the advertising company told OF the
unlimited possibilities in the adver-
tising business and its application
TO the Industrial Trust Company.
He also pointed out the futility Of
advertising without organized effort.
Charles w. Townsley another men,
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
BISHOP WHITEHEAD,
so YEARS OLD, DIES

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1.-the Rt
Rev cortlandt Whitehead. so year.
old. s. T. D.. Ii. D.. Bishop OF the
Diocese OF Pittsburgh OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. died suddenly
at Niagara Falls. n. Y. yesterday
The Bishop passed his vacation IN
Rhode Island and stopped at the
Falls on the way home. He suffered
heart attack last Friday but the
illness was not considered serious al
that time. A second attack yester-
day ended in death.
Bishop Whitehead headed a do
cese which extended throughout
Southwestern Pennsylvania. He was
noted figure In the Episcopal
Church throughout tho United
States and was one OF the oldest
bishops In Office.
Bishop whitehead was born in
New York City October 80. 1s42. He
was confirmed In Christ Church. An
dover. Mass. and was educated at
the Newark Academy. P,ngry School.
Phillips Andover Academy Yale and
the philadelphia Divinity School.
He recently celebrated tho fortieth
anniversary OF his conservation 20
the episcopate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
FINDS MANY TOTS
BELOW NORMAL

Recipes for sparkling eyes and
rosy cheeks were handed out TO more
than 1000 children during tho week
OF the Delaware State Fair. Septem-
Der TO S. Under the auspices OF
the Health and Nutrition Department
OF the Interstate Dairy Council. a
health tent was conducted. Miss
Martha S. Smith. nutrition worker
OF the Philadelphia schools. assisted
by several other nutrition workers,
weighed and measured the children
who manifested interest, and gave
personal talks 10 the children and
the parents.
In her report, just completed. OF
her findings. Miss Smith states that
an average OF one child out OF every
three was below normal weight. She
found too. that the toothbrush was
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

Opposition Ito British policy OF
force to defend constantinopl'
caused British Cabinet TO modify is
attitude. Lord Burzon sent to Paris
to confer with French. British At
lantic fleet is ordered to the Darda-
nelles.
League of Nations balks at inter-
vention in Turkish crisis.
Germany makes arrangements
with British and Dutch bankers that
will enable her to pay war debt in
stallments.
DOMESTIC.
Rescue crews in California mine
break through into Argonaut shaft,
find bulkheads built by entombed
meme
New York may get s5.ooo,ooo es-
tate Of insane woman who dies in
Virginia.
Fifty per cent. OF our soldiers died
unframed says head OF military or
der of World War.
WASHIN GTON.
Harding expected 10 send his
bonus veto message to Congress to-
day. He turns deaf ear to final ap-
peal from veterans.
Senate agrees TO final vote today
on tariff bill which will become law
next week.
Untermyer agrees to act as coun-
sci in impeachment proceedings
against Attorney General Daugherty.
House defers action on Representa-
tive Keller's charges till next ses-
sion.
MARKETS.
Bethlehem Steel-Lackawanna Steel
merger ratified. and former takes
over latter concern today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
HAWAIIAN SHIP LAUNCHED.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 1s.-Fol-
lowing the, successful launching OF
the Haleakaia, a first class passen-
ger steamer for the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company, Limited,
with Offices in Honolulu. at the lards
of the Sun Shipbuilding Company.
in this city yesterday. covers for 10
were laid at luncheon at the Ches-
ter Club. Governor Sproul was the
principal speaker.
The Haleakala IS the FIRST real pas
senger ship the Sun Company has
built. The other ships have been
tankers and combination ships. The
ship launched yesterday IS $50 feet
long. has a breadth OF beam OF 4e
feet and a depth OF 80 feet. She IS
guaranteed to make 1sh knots.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

Bethlehem Steel-Lackawanna Steel
merger ratified. and former takes
over latter concern today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
Launching the Marriage Ship
Mrs. Fuller 'Explains'
By Zoe Beckley

faith in you" she cried. her hot face
against his breast. 'Td die-just
die! What could've do without
your"
Fred held her close. You said
we. dearest? What"
But only slight Affirmative
movement OF the head pressed
against his coat told him the tre-
mendous news.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
ITO BE Continued)
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
DIZZY MOTORIST
SAVED BY CAPSULE
Dangerous stomach Gas Relieved by
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules

Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
Many motorists know what har-
rowing experience II is to have a sud
den attack Of dizziness. brought on by
Indigestion. Everything goes black.
control OF the car is lost and unless
driving IS stopped until relief can be
had a dangerous accident may follow.
+. H. Foster. OF Dorchester. Mass,
tells how n motoring friend overcame
this trouble. He writes: THE Little
Wonder Capsules received and they have
been doing wonders not only In my
family but with a couple Of friends. one
of them. who had to stop his auto on
account OF dizziness from gas on the
stomach. has found that one capsule a
dav gives the needed relief. Person
ally they give me relief from starchy
Indigestion. and ! have never found
anything work as we'll"
II you suffer from dyspepsia. indiges-
tion or constipation get this quick re-
lief today.
on sale at EcI<erd Cut Rate Medicine
stores. WilminEtons +. Challenger &
Son. New Castle; H. G. Helm. Dover ;
The w. A. Jester Pharmacy, Delaware
City; Sharp & Fleming. Harrington !;
Shur Chemical Co.'S Stores. PENIS
Grove. n. ]. :~or so cents by mail post
paid from Jaques Capsule Co., Platts-
burg, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

Fred and Connie followed him
down the two flights to the Fuller
door. At their ring, the lady ap-
peared, in bird-of-paradise raiment.
Seeing Stelyard. however. she tried
to close the door. It was too late.
The gray-haired gentleman made his
way into the apartment. followed by
the Dales.
Mrs. Fuller. I think you know
me?"
The unwilling hostess shrugged
slightly, but her attempt at indiffer-
ence was not successful.
You and someone impersonating
Eme have been trying TO boost a
worthless stock. Barringer Motors,
b. spreading reports and by a plot
Ito make the automobile interests
think I was behind II. You have
carefully cultivated this Mr.. Dale,
Fwho did not know me BY sight. You
introduced man to him who i'm
4 7ersonated me. You dropped hints
and a scrap Of paper with the pur-
,pose. Of getting a large number Of
Automobile salesmen to invest their
-savings in Barringer Motors. which
! you know 10 be heading for bank
. ruptcy. All this will be interesting
fto the district attorney. Have you
|anything to say?"
Mrs. Fuller reached for a cigaret,
struck a match and lighted It.
Nothing" she answered between
puffs. except to ask you to go
ahead. I could use hundred thou
sand dollars slander suit award"
Stelyard turned TO leave.
II hope you will have an enjoy
able time spending IT," He moved
brlskly to the door and was almost
out Of the apartment before Mrs.
Fuller cried:
''Waiti"
A melodramatic change had taken
place. Something had gone out OF
her. She suddenly looked tired and
spent and the gay plumage made the
broken woman look only more
pathetic.
Il guess" she said slowly. you
win this time. and lose. I'd like
to-explain. Mr.. Stelyard. needed
money terribly. knew Mr.. Dale as
recent arrival in New York"
She proceeded with her story.
Fred was a likely decoy for other
Investors in Barringer Motors. The
man impersonating Stelyard was an
agent of hers. The scrap Of letter
was carefully oncocted-planted In
the car 10 be found. She asked for
mercy.
The Dales felt the matter had gone
bevond their valid interest and left /
the two to themselves. returning in
silence to their rooms. For a long
time neither spoke. It was Fred who
turned at last to Connie and with !
outstretched hands pleaded with his
heart in his voice.
you are so right, dear, and do |
completely wrong that you should |
And It easy to forgive me. oh, dear
est. do. My only plea is that 1 did |
this damfool thing for love Of you.
Do you believe me. CONNER"
"If didn't believe you. and have ]
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

~Tf you are Mr.. Stelyard. 1 have
never met you" Fred had finally to
say.
'There'll be no trouble about the
Tf.s Mr.. Dale" said Stelyard dryly.
Now we will adjourn TO Mrs. Full
ier's. please. prefer to omit an
nouncement OF the call"
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

not as well known or as popular with
the majority of the children as it
should be.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-07
BASS LAKE

u Mrs F. E. Craver. was shopping
and calling on friends in Bemidji
Saturday. ~ - o.. 49,. :.
a basket social Yas given at the
Fairview farm by the Bass Lake
ball team, Saturday night, July LIST
It was well attended 2 by a good
crowd. The baskets amounted to
$1,000 which will be used for the
baseball team. - ,.
Mrs. James Wheeler and. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hargrian called on Mr..
and Mrs. F.. E. Craver and enjoyed
"a very nice supper Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Satire mo-
tored to Crookston, Saturday. June
"a attending a, silver wedding at
I the homo Of j. c.. Satire Of Crooks
otn, returning, home Monday. -
Five cars motored from Crokston
visiting and fishing at the e. M.
Satire home, Wednesday and Thurs
day relatives of the former return
ing to their, homes Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Skein was calling at
the j. S. Wheeler home Thursday.
J. S. Wheeler called at Paul
Utech's Sunday.