davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

source Of morality, and the religion Of
the Imperial and perfect Master, Christ.
Let no man deceive himself. America
needs to confess her sin and turn to God
today, and have a national heart search
ing, till a revival of religion of the plain,
old-fashioned variety breaks out, that
will purge us from evil, make US keep
our word, honor our contracts, be true
to our home obligations, and renew our
faith in each others integrity and in
God.
THE CHURCH FACES
GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY.
"Never in our history has the Christian
Church faced graver responsibility, nor
more imperial opportunity. Whatever
friend or foe may say in criticism Of the
church, nevertheless it is the institution
in society which alone is intended and
equipped to rise and meet this need. Its
imperial commission from the Christ was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

Kadel. tenor, as soloists. Mr.. Kadel,
who has appeared professionally in many
theaters of this country and who Will be
for his work in the various
choral societies Of this city and with the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Baby's Scream Is
Good Burglar Alarm

A baby screamed when a burglar tried
to enter the home of Clarence McCallon,
1914 South Harding street and the
prOwler ran.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

George W. Kadel. well-known tenor
of Indianapolis, who was one of the two
sOloists at the Lillian Russell memorial
services held at the local b. +. Keith's
Theater Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Mrs. A 3. Naescher OF Los Ange-
les decided 90 build a home.
Il didn't seem an unusual UNDER
taking. and il did seem the one way
Tor her 90 satisfy her suppressed de-
sires for enough closets and an in
conspicuous lodging place for hats
ana shoes as we'll as her secret urge
for beauty and convenience.
SO she drew mp her plans. and the
work began. Before the house was
nearly compile ed. so many people
had admired IL. and she had been
offered such fauering figures for It
human nature couldn't hold out
agains- them. so she sold IT,
That wa-s Is years ago.
IL would be easy. she figured. 10
build another-particu with al
the extra money.
Misguided woman. The fate OF the
second house was the same as the
first. only quicker. So also " IN the
third. fourth and nth For a year.
she tried desperately 60 own a home.
Bet she couldn't
so / decided I might JUS as vel
20 into the ousinese and build them
for other people" she explains.
From that day C. this the bust
ness has grown. she's the LEADING
ls.sv in the business today with from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Desiring Accuracy in
Newspapers, He Sends
Them His Obituary

PARIS. Aug. 19.-(By 1. n. 81
Correctness was a life passion with
DR.. Jacques Bertillon. for 80 years
director OF the Statistical Bureau Of
the city OF Paris and the uncle Of
the founder OF the Beftilion system.
who died four years ago.
Especially was he insistent that
facts about him or quotations from
him published in newspapers should
be absolutely precise. He was the
more severe on this subject in that
he was a former Partisan newspaper
man.
Editorial desks OF local dailies
were astonished to receive from
Bertillon recently his own "obitu-
ary." together with a note in his
handwriting: when you receive
this | shall no longer exist"
Wonderingly several editors tele-
phoned his home.
Monsieur Bertillon just died!' a
hushed voice told them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

$1,000. 900 to $4,000 900 worth Of
work going on all the time.
she's building a home now for
Mary Pickford. has just finished one
for Charlie Chaplin and Tom Mix
anG-well. consult the movie direc-
tory for other names.
During this time. she has never
employed a solicitor. She's simply
followed her creed that the home is
the most important place in the
world and thet Il should be the most
beautiful and the most convenient.
that Il should Mt the life and the
character Of the people who live in
IT,
Il follow every detaN OF a house.
from the front door 20 the back. -
she explains. IT plan the landscape
and the interior decorations. Then
everything is harmonious. I plan
every home as carefully as II It were
my own.
Il always promise less than I give
and try 20 have some pleasant sur
prise for my people.
Il employ the finest workmen. the
most gifted architects and the best
artists can find. Price is no OBJ
jeo IL I can get the people want.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Nothing is so expensive as failures.
II know personally every indi-
vidual in my employ. If anyone is
in trouble. financial or personal.
know it. for they come to me with
their woes.
Not only do / believe people
should live in beautiful homes. but l
believe they should work in har-
monious surroundings. For that
reason my Offices and workrooms are
as beautiful as / can make them.
I'm going to build a model movie
studio next and I'm going TO expert
ment In pictures. My girls will all
he ehaperoned and the atmosphere
Will be one of culture and refine
ment. 1 want TO see If this can't be
reflected in the pictures and react
in favor Of Hollywood"
Mrs. Maescher puts an element Of
home wherever she goes. In her
room at the Hotel Aston. where 1
saw her. she had added few flowers
and scattered some periodicals. re-
arranged the furniture and cheeri-
ness and comfort radiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
ILLINOIS THIRD In
AGGREGATE INCOME
With s4,962,O00,O00 Total,
the State Ranks First IN
North Central Group.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Illinois
with t4,ss2. 100000 as the annual
aggregate income OF its citizens
leads the North Central States. &C
cording 20 compilations announced
al the headquarters OF the National
Bureau OF Economic Research.
Illinois receives z IL percent OF
ihe nations income. a figure which
IS exceeded only by New York and
Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania ranks
second in the role OF States with
six billion. while New York tops
the list with nine billion dollars
annual inc me.
Their data are taken from the ad-
vance sheets OF a report by the Ma
tl0ral Bureau Of Economic Re-
search entitled Distribution of In
come by States" This study. which
was prepared by oswald w.
Knauth. supplements an exhaustive
Investigation Of Income in the
United States" upon which the re-
search staff of the bureau. under
DR. Wesley c. Mitchell has been
engaged for more than a year.
North Central Statistics.
The East North Central States
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan
and WiscOnsin-accordin to the
rerort Distribution OF Income by
States" had In 1919 a total income
OF nearly $4,000. 900, 900. which
was p percent of the income OF
the entire country. At the same
time their population was exactly
one-hfth Of the total. AS a group
therefore. their average income OF
1854 was somewhat higher than
that Of the whole country. which
was scar. though less than the $7sa
average in the Eastern States. and
the figure Of s796 enjoyed by tho
Pacific States.
The balance Of income between
that which is due 10 agriculture
and 10 other sources, according tc
the National Bureau OF Economic
Research. is almost exactly the
same in the East North Central
States as for the entire country
about One-sixth. This means tha'
rs a group these States are practi.
cally self-supportins. In contrast
the Eastern States get only one
thlrtieth or their income from agri.
culture and must therefore depend
upon food supplies brought from
the West The Western States. and
most OF the Southern States. gel
about One-third Of their income
from agriculture. and must there
fore ship food extensively in ex
change for manufactured products
Detailed Figures.
Detailed figures for the Eas
North Central States show tina
while the aggregate income Of iii
nols was about S4,962. 900, 900. oil
7 II percent OF the nations in
come, Ohio came next with SS,967,'
00O. 900. taen Michigan with 81,
5s2,0OO.0OO, and Indiana and Wis
consln with less than S2.000,000,00O
The average income OF the gain
fully employed in these States var
les az follows: Ohio. SLIPS: Indiana
s1.524; Illinois. S1.ss9; Michigan
sf.f52: Wisconsin, SLAB.
The average income of farmers IN
these States was: Ohio. S1.S1s; In
diana. 1884: Illinois. S2,657; Mich
igan. S1,539; Wisconsin, $1,S63.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

If you will. you can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
NARCISSUS LOVE
IN CHILD Is TASK
FOR ALL MOTHERS
Psycho-Analyst Says Youth
Not Pure and Undefiled, as
is Commonly Believed.

LONDON. Aug. 19.-CBy l. y. s.
DIR. Davis Forsyth, famous hosri-
tai surgeon and writer Of many
books on psycho-analysis and men
tai diseases. lecturing at the Insti-
tute of Hygiene, had a severe shock
in store for those present who re-
gard the child as the symbol Of
happy innocence when he exploded
the theory Of the innocent minded
child. alleging that It was a myth.
Accepting the principle of ami
NAL evolution" said Dr. Forsyth,
I'VE expect to be much nearer ami
mails when we are born.
Children, instead Of being gold
en-. pure and unalloyed. as many
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Jail Term to ProIonS
Life of Fl. BottOmLe,

LONDON, Aug. 19-Horatio Bot
tomlsy. former British publicist.
member Of parliament and writer
OF numerous anti-American articles,
is languishing in jail as the result
Of conviction on charges OF fraudu-
lent conversion Of club funds for
his own uses. but he will gain
three years OF life by virtue Of his
prison sentence. according to pris-
on physicians.
Bottomley is sentenced TO seven
years in prison. but the prison ply
sicians say they can add ten years
to the length of the prisoners life
by reason Of prison diet, and thus
Bottomley will gain three years by
his confinement, If the prison ply
sieians are accurate.
BotIomley wes known as a high
liver In London and luxuriated in
champagne and such. Now that he
is in prison and is able TO have
none Of these Injuries OF high life
and must take certain exercises
every day IL is predicted that he
will live to leave prison walls be-
hind him and again figure in the
public life of Great Britain.
Begin in good time. and you'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Begin in good time. and you'll
end in good time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
New Method of
Reducing Fat

rovs Iem f-om abroad .aIrras rs
that the American me.h0d ~ prodeclnS
SLIM. t--m figure u meo-icg with aston
i>Aln= success This system. which hlf
made such q wonderful impression over
there. must De the Marmoia Preservation
Tables method % reducing nv. ~ is cafe
90 say that we havc nothing batar To-
this purpose in THIS coIrt-v. Anyshtn-
THAI viii reduce tbc excess s'esb s-ertlfr
and easily without iniury 90 the s.o-r1eI.
tie causing n wrinkles. The he,0 rf -r-
ercising on dieting. or Interference vI.r
one meals is mighty 3-por.a1t and
useful addition 20 clvlfz1rlou's nercss. i.
Ties. Jrst such a catalogue az good re-
suits follow The use n those Pheasant.
harmless and economical Gtrie fgt go
duCcrs- We say economical becerse Mar.
mo!a Prescription Tab .cts lniala IN rc-
cordlnce Niea the fumons Aarno-1 Pre-
scrip -pul can be Obtained 90 amy trGG-
r.s. the world over ~ from che Ne-f-e a
Company. 1912 Woodward Ave. sst-ot.
Mich. for one dolla- case. w,.ra IS q
decidedly eCocomical price. cO-sI7ec .r-
thc number ~ tablets eIch case .l1.s. a-.
They are harmless -Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
Doris Kenyon Bares Secret Of Beauty
BY DORIS KENYON,
Famed for Her Beautiful Eyes.


Eyes always talk. but what they
say depends on the mind and char
acter OF the individual.
Raised to their highest beauty.
they become the most compelling
feature Of any face. Nothing gives
them such a beauty as a vital inter-
est in life. and nothing so deadens
them as seif-lnterest.
The greatest beautifers OF the eye
are the agencies which promote the
best state Of health-plenty OF sleep.
regular habits and hygienic living.
The reckless abuse Of eyes in youth
is so universal it Is no wonder we
are a specialized nation.
Much OF the expression OF the
eye depends on the lashes and
brows and these are most responsive
10 regular care. 1t is strange more
women do not cultivate these instead
OF resorting TO pencil or stain which
is always noticeable and gives TO
the face a hard look.
Brows and lashes should be
DA ucA4Gu EA1 nllJ Will dn E1bDIOW
brush and IL they are thin a lithe
vaseline or olive OH should be rubbed
In. using great care none gets into
contact with the pupil Amounting
the brOws with glycerin or alcohol
win give them a pleasing luster.
One Of the things stage women
learn Is TO exercise the eyes daily
10 promote mobility and expressive
ness. Turn them in every direction
far and near, up and down and side
wise.
Oculiss tell me tho oftener the
eyes can be directed to some distant
object. to PARKWAY hills or vast
areas. the better. for this rests the
eye. Some go so far as to recon-
mend decorating the home with pic
lures that give distant perspective
To use the eyes steadily in arti-
fetal or hickering light. or in strong
sunlight is a decided strain. So Il
reading In bed, no matter how much
you enjoy It.
Rubbing the eyse on waking up
in the morning or when sleepy is in
furious as all pressure and harsh
movement tends to fatten the eye.
ball and hasten the time when
glasses Will be necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

people think them TO be. have print
tive. unanalyzed instincts OF the
crudest kind. Impulses OF which we
are ashamed in later life are found
manifest in the early stages OF life.
Children are subject 10 the same
emotions as grown-up men and
women. Love. JEALOUSY. hate and
fear are all apparent. and you get
emotional life even in the nursery.
Little children can only see life
from a selfish point OF view: their
seems magnlfed be-
yond deserts, and they experience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

the greatest difficulty IN restraining
their impulses or fail in their prom
ises 70 their mothers.
eft is quite a mistake 70 imagine
that we are not concerned with
love before we reach puberty. There
are few boys and girls who go 70
parties who do not have love af-
fairs
The great difficulty that q moth
err experiences" concluded Dr.
Forsyth. "is 20 detach the self-lOve
felt by every child in his first years
for himself CNarcissus love it is call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20
RUFTIES.

Small ruffles of Val lace are used
most ingeniously this season by the
smartest houses. One of the most
effective places is on the wide XII
mono sleeves. Sometimes the cuff,
OF solid ruffles, reaches from the
wrist 10 the elbows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

Tired eyes are revived by bathing
them n a weak salt water solution
or one of boracic acid.
Fave your home decorated with
soft restful colors and see that your
lights are properly shaded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-20

cd. after Narcissus. who fell IN love
with his own face). and turn - %
Is directed object n she fails tn this
she is sowing seeds or mental d!sor-
der for the child
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Presidents Wife Heads
List for Charity Ball

While convaiesing Mrs. Harding
thinks of other less fortunate suffer-
ers and lends her name to head the
list Of patroneeses for the ball to be
given at the New willard Thanksgiv-
ing eve. November 20. for the benefit
Of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital. Other acting as patronesses
are Sonora de Riano, Lady Geddes.
Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs. Edwin
DENLY, Mrs. Henry G. Wallace. Nine.
Mark Peter. Mrs. Minnegrode An
drews. Mrs. George W. Baird. Mrs.
Mrs. william Phillips. Mrs Rudolph
Kaufman, Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs.
John c. Boyd. Mrs. W. II: Brownson.
Mrs, Edward Beale Mclean. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Chatard. Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Mrs. Ira C. Copley. Mrs
F.. A. Delano, Mrs. John L Edwards.
Mrs. stephen B. Ekins Mrs, Mrs; henry IilIl
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch. Mrs: William
Eric Fowler, Mrs. A. P. Gardner. Mrs.
c. C. Glover. Mrs. c. c. Glover. jr:;
Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs:
John Hays Hammond. Mrs: Richard
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs: Hennen,
Jennings. Mrs. Frederic A. Keep. Mrs
Karl B. Keferstein. Mrs. Nichols
Luouer, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie.
Mrs. Riley Mclean. Mrs. Beverley r.
Mason. Mrs. Williams Payne Meredith.
Mrs. clifford Pinchot. Mrs. Edwin 5.
Puller, Mrs. William Rivers. Mrs. Will
liam c. Rivers, Mrs. willard Sauls-
hurry, Mrs. E. T. stotesbury. Mrs. AL
fred p. Thorn, Mrs. Charles V.
wheeler, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood and Mrs. John Hervey Young.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Attend Ball ~.
OF War Veterans

The annual military ball of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars of the District
Of Columbia was held at the Hotel
Raleigh last night. The ballroom was
profusely decorated with. flags and
standards of all branches of the serv-
ice and with the colors of the allied
nations. =.
The invited guests included the Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes. who were the guests
of honor of the evening; the Secre-
tary of Labor and Mrs. James J.
Davis. Commander in chief and Mrs.
Tnlinghast L. Huston. Adjt. Gen.
Reuel w. Elton. the assist ant secre
tary Of war and Mrs. J. Mayhem
Wainwright, Maj. Gen. II. X. Bethel.
military attache of the British en-
bassy; Capt, Piero Civalleri. the
Italian attache: Capt. Hubert Guerin,
French embassy: Capt. E.. A. .EaTona.
Cuban military attache: Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Harry A. Bandholtz, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Anton stephan. Brig.
Gen. william Mitchell. Col. and Mrs.
Lloyd NJ Brett. Brig. Gen. and Mrs
Charles T.. sawyer. Admiral and Mrs.
r. c. Coontz. Admiral T. J. Cowie.
Commandant of the Navy Yard and
Mrs. John Fl. Dayton. Capt. and Mrs.
T. J. Tompkins, L. =. n; Capt. and
Mrs. Richard Fl. Leigh. l.. S. n; Dis
trict Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph. Maj and Mrs. sullivan.
Treasurer of the United states and
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Mrs. Frank White, Surgeon General
and Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Col. and
Mrs. r. D. La Garde, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Maj. and Mrs. Hadigan,
the public printer and Mrs. George H.
Carter, director Of the bureau OF war
risk insurance, Col. Charles Il.
Forbes: Col. and Mrs. r. I. Rees, Col.
Carlos Pennington and daughter. Col.
and Mrs. George e. Ijams. Department
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, National Commander
Louis NJ. Stevenson, Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World War; De-
partment Commander and Mrs. Harry
F. Patterson, United Spanish War
Veterans: Department Commander
Watson B. Miller. American Legion:
Representative and Mrs. Edward c.
Little. Representative and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel OConnell. Mrs. Evelyn c.
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Riseling. Mr.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Christ Child Week
To Begin December 8

Friday, December 8. will be the
opening day Of Christ Child week In
Washington, when the Christ Child
Society will make it's appeal for funds
to carry on its Christmas work and
its usual charitable activities. This
organization. which Is well known in
this city and in many other parts of
the country. cares for destitute moth :
season fills the forlorn little stockings
Of such children as write to the Christ
Child for gifts.
The funds will be raised by the sale
of Christmas stamps bearing the pic
ture Of the Mother and Child, the Ia
dies Of the organization tevottnE
their time to this work in place Of
the tag day which has been held in
previous years.
The formal opening Of the weeks
activities will take place at the Hotel
Washington. when Mr.. Pauldinf. ac-
tor and dramatic reviewer, Will give
a dramatic rendition Of scenes from
one of the late English novels, This
Freedom" -
Evening star., 1922-11-12
s4th Birth Anniversary of "
Mrs. Somers Celebrated

The etghty-foulth anniversary Of
thu birth OF. Hrs.' Elisabeth J.. Eddy
somsrs was. brilliantly celebrated on
lthe afternoon OF. November 4 by the
Mount Vernon Society in the assembly
hall Of Mount . Vernon Seminary.
founded by Mra soneys In the modest
quarters Of 214 + street in 1875. The
regular business meeting Of the year
was held drst, At which the society
reelected all the officers Of the pre-
vieus year, excspt the regent and
chairman OF. hospitality, Mics Grace
wits refusing TO run again for re-
gent and Miss Caroline ". Janney
having died last summer. Mrs. E.. K.
Le6g, formerly Mfsa Helen Hibbs,
was unAnimousiy elected to succeed
Miss Willis and Miss Elsie Edwards
was elected chairman OF hospitality,
after resolutions of sympathy, apd
rsgret over the death Of Miss Januey
were adopted.
A surprise was given Mrs: sesners
h!led the .roomy hall, in a .&eries of
pictures thrown upon = large screen
showing the school from its Inception
to thA present day, and even further.
.sor e. ,it sneWsea the propo:ed EllgaSeth
scrfbed. It is to be a quaint colonial
building, perfect in every detail Of
that style. to be built to the east of
the main building on the campus and
to be connected by \ coIonnade. The
pictures included views Of the old
buildings, which aroused much en-
thusiasm from the scores of grad
uates Of former years. There also
were pictures shown Of the teachers
in their student days and on through
their careers not omittinE old pic-
lures of the beloved preceptress
whose natal day was being cele:
brated Mrs. Somers presided over
the great birthday cake. ablaze with
candles, in the tearoom later and cut
the cake. during the singing of the
familiar college songs and class
songs by the present students of the
institution. The pictures and slides
were the gift of Miss Anne Seymour
Ames, one Of the graduates from the
first school. at 214 F street, just
year before the removal to the old
home Of Judge Wright at the corner
Of M and l1th streets. where IT re-
mained until several years ago. when
the new and much enlarged school on
Nebraska avenue was completed. Of
which Mrs Adelia Gates Hensley is
now the principal. Mrs. Somers is
principal emeritus.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the.
George r. Pierce and Gertrude McKeever.
James D. Brown and Mae Nelson.
Neal T. CriSmond and Winifred q. Mckenzie
Joseph b. wafx Of thIs city and Elizabeth
JesberEer Of Bpooklyn, ~. 7.
AfthgI (, Paulsen, and lola l.. Farrell.
both OF Hyattsvilie. Nd.
Augustus eottefilf and Nary A. Harris.
0rburey Cooper and Carrie Wright.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Miss Edna L. Reiter
Honors Bride-to-Be

Miss Edna Louise Reiter rs enter
tanning at tea this afternoon from
to o'clock at her home, 1922 6th
street northwest, in honor of her
cousin, Miss Katherine Willike,
daughter of Mrs. Henry Rutt of 1907
5th street northwest. Miss Wilkes
marriage to Mr.. Henry Kane will
take place in the near future.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

and Mrs H. p. SHERMAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Folsom. Mr.. Thomas W.
Maj. and Mrs. Horace Dulin, Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Slaughter, Miss Pris-
ella Slaughter, MISS Julia d. Rus
sell. Mr.. and Mrs Wyatt Byrnes. all
officers of the Department Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, post commanders
and over 200 members of the order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-06
REASON GIVEN
FOR REYOKING
Citizenship

Thy Associated PFessb
LONDON, Jan. 6.-The British
home secretary today issued in the
form of a government paper a re-
port on which Sir Edgar Speyer's
naturalization was recently revoked.
Among the allegations are loan 1f
$4,000 to a man named Ware for
the benefit of the now non existent
Boston Journal; details Of Sir Ed
gar's association with Karl Muck,
former conductor of the Boston
Symphony orchestra, and with John
Koren; Sir Edgar's traffcking and
communication with enemy subjects
during the war, and his evasion Of
British censorship.
THE whole thing is neither more
nor less than the elimination of
years of political prosecution" said
Sir Edgar Speyer in New York to-
day He said he and his family had
sailed for the United States in May
of 1915, life for them in England
having become intolerable."