davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-09

schedule. despite all sorts Of tempta-
tfon.t Washington has many of these,
conspicuously the Baroness de Car
tier and Mrs. Peter Goe1et Gerry, wife
OF the Rhode Island senator. Mrs.
Gerry has been 'soutfitted" in Paris
since, she was q small child and she
finds II q habit hard to relinquish.
When she cannot get to Paris in per-
son her in0diste tailor and costumer
have her msasurements and they send
the most delightfully."- colored sketches
Of what they think may please and
she can make her selection very
comfortably in her own boudoir.
Many women Of other LANDS do the
same. But the Frenchwoman has
taken as avidly to the hand-me-
downs. especially in sport and tailor
r-~ thn Pnris public did to
the ready. .to-serve 1uncheons.
One of the genuine treats cf which
Washingtonians in London write back
is the enthusiasm with which all the
guides and caretakers of Westminster
Abbey will go through the entire
ceremony of the marriage of Princess
Mary and the Viscount Lascelles.
with the slightest Imagination, the
entire scene will pass before the
visitor, with each spot pointed out
and the line of march followed from
the entrance to the nuptfal altar.
Several small American girls, fired
by the energy Of the recital. form
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
WILL EXHIBIT
OWN CARNATIONS
II. B. Marinelli to Display
Oversize Flowers.

II. B.. MarineIIl Of New York City,
president Of the Worlds Theatrical Ex-
change and noted %carnatlon grower, Will
arrive In Indianapolis tomorrow morning
to bring with him a large display Of
M~arinella carnations for entry In the
competitive carnation classes at the fifth
national flower show.
The Marinella varieties include the
"Merveille Francaise," which is said to
be the largest carnatiOn in the world.
measuring from 9 to l. inches across the
top. This carnation is flesh colored, with
pink stripes and dots.
lie Miracle" another variety of the
3iarinelIi carnation, is of unusual color,
being a purpIe-lavender-Iil lilac, in accord
ance with exposure. Other varieties of
the same carnation are the Mime. Sarah
~Bernhardt," a delicate pinkish white
bloom; Roger Marinelli," dark and light
pink shaded. and the Mime. Olga Pc
%trOva,' a dark pink. variegated and mot
tied white. The Souvenir Of Gaby Des-
lys," a blush purple and pink varie-
gated, is another carnation of the Mari
neIli type.
Word Of the entry Of the Marirelli car
nations and Of the arrival of Mr.. Mari
nelli was contained in a telegram re-
ceived by Roltare Eggleston, manager Of
B. f. Keith's Theater, who is a mem
Der of the special features committee for
the national flower show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Following an Illness OF more Ian a
month. William II. Leedy, era g.. secre-
tary Of the Indiana Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows, n former member Of
Congress from Indiana, died today at
his home, 315 East Merrill street. Mr..
Leedy suffered a stroke Of apoplexy at
st. Petersburg. Fla, Feb. 23, and his
death was the result.
Mr.. Leedy was born IN Cass County
IN 1855 and was educated in the com
mon schools. At the age o. Is he began
the study Of the printers trade IN the
office Of the ~Logansport Journal. Nine
years later he became head OF the In
diana Newspaper Zen Association.
He came to indianapolis in 1855 and In
1894 he was elected TO Congress as a
Republican. serving che term. Mr.. Lecdy
became a member or the Odd Fellows IN
1884 and IN 1895 ne was elected grand
master of the lodge in the State. He was
elected grand secretary IN 1898.
Mr. Leedy was married in 1850 to Eliza
beth Behmer Of Cass County. She died
in 1896 and he was later married to Jen.
ME f. Heller Of Indianapolis She died
IN 1913.
Mr.. Leedy IS survived by three daugh-
ters, Bessie, Grace and Ruth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
THINK HARDING
WOULD BE DARE
IN CAESAR ROLE
GiSh Sisters ERthuse About
Presidents POiSe and
AquiLiHe Features.

WASHINGTON. March 20-President
Harding would make an ideal julius
Caesar If he entered the movies, accord
ing to the expert opinions Of the Misses
Dorothy and Lillian Glsh, screen stars,
expressed today. after being entertained
at the White House.
The President has the Identical
aQuillne features, the proper poise'' and
would look enthusiastically Roman" in a
toga IN Miss Lilllan's opinion. That
battered old Roman Rubicon-crosser was
the prototype Of President Harding,
Lillian declared, and II D. W. Griffith
contempIates producing a Aim play based
search the world for President Hardlng's
double"
THE President is strikingly. handsome
md he reminds me so much Of a Roman
senator Lillian said. Dorothy chimed
in with "He would go wonderfully on
the screen as julius. l don't think there
is a truer Caesar type in the world than
President Harding"
Watching people at the White House is
instructive, Lillian said.
1T was a great lesson in acting" she
said, ito observe how the people acted
when they met the President, for Mr..
Harding asked us to be seated In his ex-
ecutive office while he received. OF course
they were all excited, as we were. In
fact, my knees were shaking, although I
tried to conceal the fact under what /
hoped was a very calm exterior. After
all, one doesn't meet the President Of the
greatest country on earth every day"
Both Of the Gish girls were impressed
with the dignifed simplicity in which the
President lives, and commented p%artic-
ularly on the graciousness Of Mrs. Har-
ding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
HELP OF BOGGS
ON A VALUES
Mayors Committee to Begin
Probe on Thursday.

Assistance Of Harry Boggs, chief ac-
%countant for the public service commits
sion, in the investigation Of the books Of
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany was accepted by the mayors com
mittee at n conference with Corporation
Counsel Taylor Z. Groninger last night.
it was announced today. The public
service commission offered Nj. Boggs'
services when it was informed that the
mayors coTmittee had reached a point
where it could not proceed without ex-
mort heIn. The committee is trying TO
find out whether the company needs the
f. lis officials say il does.
The committee decided that it would
accept Mr. BoEgs' services with the pro-
vision that he work with J. Stephen
Fullen, chairman, and L. c. Schwartz,
member Of the committee. It is expected
hat they viii start the probe Thursday.
One Of the matters into which the
three men are expected TO make particu-
lar inquiry is the valuation Of the util-
tvs property. The public service COM
mission never has fixed an exact value
for rate-making purposes. Rate charges
have been made upon a tentative value
- between S~14,OOO.OOO and s18,OOO.OO0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Tells of Fight
to Help Invalid Mother
Former School Teacher, Now on Stage, Con
vinces Court With Story.

Juvenile court assumed & theatrical Mt
mosphere When the defendant to n neglect
charge, Lorenzo Muszar. a stock com
pany actor, and Jyes La Rue, an actress,
charged with contributing TO the neglect
of Muszar's child, appeared in court.
Three other actresses appeared as wit
nesses In addition TO Nora Muszar, the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Muszar caused Muszar's arrest at
Greenfield March I3. Miss La Rue (Which
is her stage name) also was arrested.
Both face neglect charges, growing out
Of Muszar's alleged desertion OF his
wife. who is an indianapolis girl, and
their 14-months-o old baby, Claude.
The La Rue woman. who is only
twenty-five, told a pathetic tale Of the
poverty which existed in her home In
a small Indiana town and OF the at
tempts which she made TO send $40
home 10 her parents every week, out
OF her salary Of S25, Miss La Rue was
graduated from a small town high
school and became a school teacher, she
said. Her mother became bedridden and a
major operation was necessary fot her
father.
The little family 81 three was pressed
for money and Miss La Rue went on
the Stage. Nne L"Iu dAHNe bNNi H"'
had been in home talent work all her
life and In the theatrical profession for
about eighteen months" After hearing
her story, the court ordered her released
pending Investigation Of additional
charges against Muszar.
The State attempted to Introduce in evi-
dence four telegrams. Three Of them
were from q Mrs. Rae Muszar, Port AT.
thur, Ont, Canada These say Mus
zar married me here IN 1914. He de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
HELD AS FIRER
OF FATAL SHOT
Russ Lieutenant Faces Charge
in Alleged Death Plot.

BERLIN, March 29.-schalki-Brok, a
Russian lieutenant. was arrested today
for the murder of Vladimir Nabokow,
who gave his life to save the life of
Paul Millukoff, former minister of for
eign affairs In the Kerensky government.
A monarchist plot to kill Millukof,
while the Russian military leader was
addressing q meeting here, nearly sue
ceeded. Two officers of the old school
rose from their places in the audience
which crowded Philharmonic Hall and
fired at Professor MiIlukoff. The speaker
dropped to the platform and Nabokow,
who was secretary of state under Prince
Lavoff, rushed to his aid, throwing him
self between Millukof and the assassins'
bullets. He was struck by several shots
and fell dead across the body of his
chief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
YOUTH HELD
FOR BURGLARY
Officers Say Money Stolen
From Grocery Recovered.

Wendell Lewis, 10. 1905 East Thlrtleth
street. was arrested today on the charges
Of burglary and grand larceny. TWO
motor police, who made the arrests. said
Lewis broke the lock on the rear door
Of McHofey Brothers grocery, 2e59 North
Chester venue The police say Lewis
confessed to stealing SI0.2J from the
store and that the money has been re
covered.
a burglar entered the home Of Ransom
Griffin, 5G93 North Meridian street, at
80 a. N. today. turned on the lights and
ransacked the house. The Griffin family
is out Of the city. Henry Swift reported
the burglary, but was unable 10 tell the
police what had been stolen. He has been
taking care of the house. The same bur
glars cut the staples off the doors OF
Swift's refreshment stand at 1904 North
Meridian street. A supply Of cigarettes
was stolen.
A burglar bored a hole through the
door near the Jock at the Child's grocery,
G17 East Eleventh street. but evidently
was frightened away before entering the
store.
Joseph Dessette, 1900 Beecher street, re-
Nported his garage entered and eight tires,
eight tubes and eight rims stolen. A
battery also was missing. The value OF
the accessories taken was $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO GETS
REDUCED FARE
State Commerce Board Said
to Have Ordered Drop Of
2 Cents.

CHICAGO, March 29.-ReductiOn of
Chicago street car fares from 8 to 6
cents with a charge of l cent for a trans
fer has been decided upon by the ILL
nois Commerce Commission. according to
reports today. The commission will Is
sue an order to that effect before Sat
urday, 1t was reported.
The reduction which will set an Eek.
perlmental rate" of Q cents, win be an
nounced as soon as attorneys for the
street car company complete their de-
Tense In hearings now in progres be-
fore the commission. IN case the 6-cent
rate is found to be too high. a further
reduction to 3 cents as demanded by
Mayor William Hale Thompson, may be
made effective.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
SHOW NO REGRET
FOR STAYING OF
BRAZIL WOMAN
Koreans Desire to Draw At.
tention of World to Injustice,
Say Jailed Men.

SHANGHAI. March 29.-Interview in
Jail today, the two Koreans who yes
terday killed Mrs. W. j. Snyder of Bra
I'll, Ind, and wounded seven others in
a vain attempt to assassinate Baron
Tanaka, Japanese minister Of war,
showed no remorse today.
I'VE regret the shooting was in vain.
1t was our desire to draw the eyes Of
the world to the injustice suffered by
Korea at the hands of Japan. We are
glad to die for our country"
The two Koreans are leaders of the
righteous Blood Society" whose object
Is revenge upon Japan by killing jap
anese officials. Korean revolutionists are
said to have framed the plot against
General Tanaka in Pekin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
REDUCTION OF
CEMENT COSTS
ON HIGHWAYS
State Board Pleased With
Evidence of Broken
Combine.

Three cement companies today gave
mill price quotations to the Indiana
State highway commission. on lots Of
1000 to 10000 barrels of cement, for
use in hard surfacing roads to be under-
taken by the commission this year. The
mill price quotations, members Of the
commission believe. IS at least an open
ing wedge in the campaign of THE high
way commission against the alleged ce-
ment trust. members of which have been
under suspicion Of COLLISION.
Heretofore the only quotations OBJ
tainable have been for cement TO be de-
livered on the Job, freight included. These
prices have been nearly similar in many
cases. despite great variance Of dis
lance from the cement plants to the job.
The bids received today were as fol-
lows:
Louisville Cement Company. $4,000 bar
refs. SOP. no discount With the sack
rrire deducted the mill base price is
S1.G2.
Wabash Cement Company. $4,000 bar
rels, 81, ten cents discount, thirty days
Net, sacks substracted. S1.5O.
Universal Cement Company. 10000 to
10000 barrels. 81, ten cents discount, net
price. sacks subtracted, $50.
The prices do not represent 4 great re-
duction over previous quotations for ce-
ment. bought by the highway commits
sion, this year. but the advantage to the
State. is said to be in the fact that ce-
ment can be bought from the company
nearest the job and traction lines or
trucks used to transport it.
Immediately after the bids were opened
a conference between members Of the
commission and Governor McCray was
called. It was understood that the Gov
errors advice was to be asked before the
. contracts were awarded.
One member Of the commission al
though pleased that the ring Of cement
manufacturers apparently had beer
broken, to the extent of n mill-base price
being obtained from three companies
said he was nevertheless disappointed
that more companies had not seen fit &c
enter bids.
The Lehigh Portland Cement Company
quoted a price Of S22J. but made no for
NAL bid and asked to know the destina-
tt0n. The Peerless Cement Company
asked further information, but gave nc
quotation
In addition to the cement bids received
the commission also has under consid-
GRAFTON bids for brick opened today. The
brick bids were as follows:
F.. ". Lucke Company, SIS per thou
sand. Z. o. B.. DanvilIe.
Veedersburg Payer Company, S25.25 Z
0. D.. Vecdersburg.
Standard Brick Company. Crawfords-
vile, bid on 100000 brick, $3.50 (. O. b.
plant. S31.IJ az ReelsviIe and S32.S5 at
PUtnamvillc.
MartiusviIle Brick Company. $3.50
T. o. b. MartinsviIe, $3.50 az Reelsyille,
1921 o at P~utuamville.
NIedora Brick Company, S25 Z. o. b
MedOra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
TWO
FATTY'S REPLY
Defense of Film Comedian
Loses No Time in
Starting.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, March %
Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle will fight TO-
day for vindication.
The defense in the third trial OF the
film comedian for manslaughter was well
under way when court convened. De
Tense counsel announced two weeks would
be required to present he defendants
case.
The defense also lost no time In tear
ing into the f~nger-print testimony OF.
fered by the State. They called as their
first witness, Adolph Juel, finger print
expert of the San Francisco police de.
partment, who denied the contentious OF
the State witness, Z. o. Heinrichs, thai
fnger-prints on the door Of Room 1,21G
Of the hotel suite in which the Arbucklt
party was held could be identified as
those Of Arbuckle and Miss Rape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts your Can't s~traighten up
without sudden pain, sharp aches and
twiDges? Now listen! That's Iumbago.
s~ciatica, or maybe from a strain, and
you'll get relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out sore
ness, lamenesS and stiffness so quickly.
You simply rub It on your back, and
out comes the pain. 1t is harmless, and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle Of old, honest st. Jacobs
OIL from any drug store, and after US
ing it just once youn forget that you
ever had backache, lumbago or s~ciatica,
because your back viii never hurt, or
cause any more misery. 1t never disap-
points, and has been recommended for
90 Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Two Violations
of Liability Law

Isaiah Craft and George Wilson, both
Putnam County manufacturers, were
found guilty Of violation Of Sec. 90 Of
the workmen's compensation act and
fined $40 and costs in Criminal Court
today by Judge James A. Collins.
The men were charged with failure to
file with the secretary Of State evidence
Of their compliance with a section which
provides that every employer must eth
er insure his employees in some reputable
insurance company or be financially able
to care for them under any circumstances
where he would be legally liable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Congressman FAVOR
immigration Plan
of Lillian Russell

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Lulian
Russel's proposal hat Congress declare
a hve-year holiday on immigration was
strongly indOrsed today by members Of
Congress responsible for framing the i'm
migration laws.
A bill to incorporate the former act
ress's recommendations framed after an
inspection Of conditions abroad under a
commission from President Harding
probably Will be introduced soon. Miss
Russell IS 20 appear before the House
Immigration Committee tomorrow TO give
further reasons why she believes immi-
grafton should be stopped for five years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Even a cross, feverish, bilioDs, or con-
stipated child loves the "fIuIty' taste Of
California Fig Syrup" A teaspOonful
never fails to cleanse the liver and bow
els. In a few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly 1t works all the
sour bile, and u~ndigested food, out Of
the bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child tomor-
row. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has d.
r~ections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Gets Prison Term
for Attacking Girl

Ray Wilson, a 'jitney' driver. 1704
Olive street, was found guilty OF
a criminal assault upon a girl and was
sentenced to serve two to fourteen years
in the Indiana State ReformatOry by
Judge James A. Collins In Criminal Court
today. The State proved Wilson induced
a girl to enter his automobile and took
her to a lonely part of the city, where
he attacked her.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
POOlrOOms Raided
for Racing Gamblers

CHICAGO, March 29.-Raids on sew
eral poolroOms where books" are made
on the races, were planned by authori-
ties today as a result Of the confess
sion of James NJ. Moore, a clerk in the
Harris Trust & Savings Bank. that he
had stolen $15.0 900 to "play the races"
Charles Oschger. a teller employed by
the Independence State Bank, was ar
rested today on a charge OF embezzling
$500. Police had been seeking him for
two months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
BrysOn VIII Make
Changes in Office

In order to provide additional space
for the money order department Of the
postofice. Robert II. Brysor. postmaster,
has decided to sacrifice one Of the three
rooms now occupied by his force and a
force is hard at work today making the
necessary changes.
The room hitherto occupied by Charles
VI. Byfeld. assistant postmaster. will be
added to the money order department and
Mr.. Byfield viii take the room which has
been used by the postmaster.
Postmaster Bryson viii move into a
third room which was intended originally
as a private room for the postmaster,
but which as a matter Of fact has-been
used very little. ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

serted me soon after. Believe there was
one before me-
\ telegram received from the city clerk
at FIT. William, Ont, states Muszar and
a Sophia Lamer were married there Jan.
20, 1914.
Muszar admits having been in IT. VIII
Nams. but denies he married any woman
there. 1t was also alleged by the State
Muszar was the father Of a child In
Canada.
Muszar admitted be previously was
married to a woman in Davenport, Iowa.
He said she died IN the first influenza
epidemic. When he married the present
Mrs. Muszar, ON Oct. 9. 1921, he stated,
under oath, in his application for a mar
riage license. that was his first marriage.
The child Of Muszar and Mrs. Dora
Muszar was born on Jan. s, 1927, at Hy-
mera. Muszar said he and his wife had
agreed to n common law marriage.
SAYS RELATIONS WERE
STRICTLY BUSINESS"
According to the testimony in court,
the relations which Miss La Rue had with
Nruszar were purely business. Miss La
Rue said
MY relations with Nj. Muszar were
purely platon!c. I have no desire for
his personal friendship"
Judge Lahr said that there was no
doubt IN his mind as to the Innocence
Of Miss La Rue Of contributing TO the
neglect OF the child and released her.
Muszar gave as his reason for failing
to provide for his wife and baby in In
dianapolis ne was not making enough
money TO send them anything.
Pending inv,. Igation Of the kilograms
from Canada Muszar was released on c
$1,000 bond signed by John Corydon, q
clerk in Clrcuit Court. Judge Lair adj
vised him II he loved the child and
the m to quit the theatrical profcs-
sion and get a Job in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
BOSTON WOMAN TO WE'D.

LONDON, March 29.-The nuptial en-
gagement was announced today Of Lieut.
enant Commander Loveband and Mary
Sigourney Of Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Pastor Says Dancing
Has Place in Church

CHICAGO, March 29.-American
churches will have to Jazz it up if
they wish to enlist the support of
young people, the Rev. Harry H.
Hubble, pastor of the Prest yterian
Church Of Buffalo, warned the Ma
tionaI Religious Education Asssocia-
tons convention here today.
Dancing has a place in every
church." he declared. with proper
supervision modern dancing is whole
some and proper.
THE trouble with the modern
church is that it's not modern.
THE thou shalt not method has
become ineffective"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
FRENCH SHIP IN DISTRESS

MARSEILLES, March pa French
warship was reported in distress today.
in the Mediterranean off Corsica. The
British steamship Ormonde, reported by
wireless she had picked up an S o S from
the warship and was speeding to her re-
I4N