davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

ST., Of his daughter. Dora May Lloyd,
II, missing since Saturday. She wore
cape and patent leather shoes, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
Auto Cushion Stolen

A thief stole the rear cushion from
the new automobile Of Guy Lepper
1917 Shelby St. parked at Morris
and Shelby SITS, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10

Bcbbed dark hair and blue eyes was
the description given police today by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
tacks of other Illness.

You can build up your lowered re-
sisting power by taking Father
Johns Medicine, the pure food ele-
ments of which strengthen and nour-
ish the system.
Father Johns Medicine soothes and
heals the lining of the breathing pas
sages and being real food medicine
builds new strength and flesh without
using dangerous drugs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-10
The After Effects of
Colds and Grip

There is real
danger in the
after effects Of
colds and grip.
These attacks
leave their VIC
tins with a cough
or in a weakened
condition, wide
open to the at
fackG nf orboV I1I-
Evening star., 1923-06-18

William F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, today announced the ap-
pointment of C. Melvin Sharpe Of this
city as executive assistant to the
company.
Mr.. Sharpe was born and educated
in Philadelphia, and came to Wash
ington in 1904 to enter the employ
of the government. He was active
in the passage Of the civil service
retirement act for government en-
p1oyes, and during the war was ap-
pointed assistant secretary of the
liberty loan committee of the District
Later he served on the congressional
commission for the reclassification Of
government salaries. He became as
sociated with the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States. and has
just resigned as field director of the
La Sale Extension University of Chi
cago to assume his new duties.
Mr.. Sharpe's long association with
the commercial life of this city, his
wide acquaintanceship in business and
social circles and his active participa-
ton in the civic, fraternal and COM
munal activities of Washington. Mr..
Ham points out, equip him admirably
to assist the company in it's public
relations work in this city.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Army to Test 2O-Ton Airplane,
Largest in World, This Month
Machine Has Six Liberty Motors and Can
Garry Bomb Weighing 10000 Pounds
for TuO Hours.

Surprising in size ali heavier-than-
air machines in the world, the
Barling bomber. property of the
Army air service, within the next
month will make its maiden flight
at Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton,
Ohio. the War Department announc-
ed yestaerday. Lieuts. Leigh Wade
and Harold r. Harris have been
selected to be the pilots for the test
flight.
The ship measures 12O feet from
tip TO tip, is powered with six Lib
erty motors, weighs 10000 pounds
and will have a flying speed of not
less than ninety miles an hour.
IF the performance in flight is
satisfactory, the departments an
nouncement said, the air service en-
have achieved the credit OF putting
in the air the largest successful air
plane in the world
Desigfed BY BarIing.
The plane was designed for the
air service by Walter H. Barring. 1t
was constructed by the Wittemann
Aircraft Corporation Of Hasbrouck
rated as a triplane, the mid plane" is
so narrow as to prompt the express
sion two and -a-half planer" The
gasoline capacity is 1000 gallons and
oil 1S1 gallons and a minimum oper-
ating crew of four will be required
Specifications require that not
more than 5000 pounds of bombs
shall be carried at one time" the
announcement added, but were any
thing so large as 1O0o0-pound
bomb developed, the Barling could
lift and fly with it for two hours.
Spruce and $4,000 pound steel
were used in construction, as COM
pared to the $50, 000- pound nickel
steel used in building the Navy's
Evening star., 1923-06-18
CLOWNS OF CIRCUS
DELIGHT CHILDREN
Folks of All Ages Line Down.
town Stress on Route of
Parade.

The circus came to town today, and
folks of all ages lined the route of
parade.
Probably the old clown band was
the favorite of the Sells-Floto parade.
Elephants, camels and the old mother
hippo came along downtown, as we'll
as the mounted huZzars and the
pretty women all on fierce and fiery
steeds from the stoney steppes of
Tartary."
Route OF Parade.
The parade started at the show
grounds at 5th and Florida avenue
northeast and followed the route
down Florida avenue to New York
avenue to X street to Washington
circle. around circle to south side of
Pennsylvania avenue east to east
Executive avenue to roadway south
of Treasury, to Pennsylvania avenue
to Peace Monument to 1st street to
X street to 9th street northeast, back
to Camp Meigs
Yesterday midst a bunch of Curl
GUS onlookers the circus arrived from
Philadelphia and proceeded to erect
the great white city" on the circus
lot at Camp Meigs, 9TH and Florida
avenue northeast.
2:15 o'clock and is scheduled for this
evening at SIS o'clock. The circus
will stay in town tomorrow and give
two performances.
"NiEht in Persia"
One of the big features, in addition
to the regular circus stunts that Will
be shown in the big top" will be
the rendition of a. big special spec
tacle of magnificent magnitude" "A
Night in Persia"
Reserved seats and general admis-
sion tickets have been placed on sale
at Liggett's drug store at 14th and F
streets northwest and at the circus
grounds.
The doors of the big top" will be
opened one hour ahead of time, so
that the lions. bears. elephants, seals
and other animals will have plenty
of time to strut around and snow
themselves off to the admiring Wis
itorS.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
ERWIN R. BERGDOLL
GRANTED RELEASE
Will Leave Leavenworth After
Nearly Three Years of Four
Year Sentence.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LEAFENWORTH. Kas. June I8--
Erwin X. Bergdoll. wealthy PhiIa-
delphla draft evader. will be re-
leased from the disciplinary barracks
mere Wednesday. after confinement Of
two years and ten months for failure
to perform military service IN the
war.
Maj J. 4. Stevens adjutant at the
barracks, said today that BergdoN
would be released. d free man. as n"
warrant. were pending against him
Bergdolfs sentence called for four
years at hard labor but fourteen
months of this was taken off for good
behavior.
Bergdoll has asked for transporta-
ton 10 Philadelphia Maj. Stephens
said.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. Who fed
TO Germany after the war. when au
thoritieS We're searching for him on
draft evasion charges. At one time he
was caught bur made q sensational
I escape.
Erwin Bergdoil surrendered to the
authorities July IS. 1920. at Gov
ernors Island. " Y. after having
found guilty of cvading the draft
August -. 1920. by a court marital.
The finding we're confirmed August
49, 1920. and Bergdoll was received
here August %. 1870
January s. 1921, Bergdoll. through
his attorney. lied habeas corpus pro
ceedings demanding his release on
technical grounds. Judge John {. Pol
lock in the federal court in Kansas
City. Kan. tool, the case under ad
visenent. While his ruling was sttll
pending the government rcopened
the case and the Supreme Court de-
MED the writ April n 1872.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Arabs. under Mohammed. Persian re
ligion and Persian language were oh
liberated for two centuries. but were
revived through the personal efforts
of Haroun-el- Raschid. who trans
lated into the Persian tongue the
writings of the Greek philosophers.
Plato, Aristotle, PythaGoras and
others. Persia had her own philoso-
pliers who collected the best of all
existing philosophy and thought of
the world and translated il into their
own tongue. so that in the fifteenth
century. when the Renaissance be-
gan there was a rush from Europe to
the Persian translations of the Greek
philosophers from the Arabic to the
European languages. One branch of
Persian literature consists of exact
translations of algebra, medicine and
astronomy"
The leading Persian philosopher
and prophet of this century, Prot.
Mazardarini said. has been Baha'u'l
lah, who took the writings of all the
ages and arranged them in a Sc
quence of constructive thought.
international literature" Prof. Ma
zardarini concluded, will do away
with misunderstanding. narrow
luindedness and intolerance, and
bring about closer relations. polit-
icaily. commercially and spirituality"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Persia Land of Untold Wealth
As Well as Home of Philosophy
Arts and Letters
Society Told of
Resources.
Persian Teacher
Says Students
Come to u. S.

Persia, the land of Haroun- al Eas-
child, is country of untold and in
calculable wealth. according to Jen-
abb Fazel Mazardarini, Persian schol-
ar and teacher. VINO addressed the In
ternational Arts and Letters Associa-
tion yesterday at 1115 1 street.
Persia is a table land, above sea
level all through. and has many
mountains full of silver. gold and
coal" Mr.. Mazardatini said. "In fact.
there is hardly any mineral Persia
does not possess, but they are all un-
der the ground. She has $1,000, 060
people. but is sparsely populated and
consequently has untouched resources
of incalculable wealth"
Land of Beauty.
The land of Haroun-al- Rashid is
looked upon as a Storehouse Of poeti-
cal interest as old as the hills by
orientalists of Europe, he added.
Great scholars of Germany. England
and France have translated her gems
of literature and have called Persia
the land of the nightingale. of beauty
and poetry. Pointing out that in the
minds of many people Persia IS asso
ciated only with rugs, cats and the
poetry OF Omar hhayyam, Mr.. MaZar-
darini said the Persian minister in
Washington during his stay in this
country has been encouraging Persian
students to come to America instead
of always emigrating to Europe.
Until lately" he said. owing to
political rivalries which rend the peo-
Piles Of north and south. Persia was
between the devil and the deep sea.
but as 4 result of the great war many
advantages have come to Persia and
the door is now ora to her.
"Persians are Aryans, the race of
ancient India which sent out it's three
branches to Egypt and Persia, south
Europe and north Europe. and thence
to the United States. The language
is Sanskrit. The European student of
ancient language finds similar words
in his own tongue. The writing of
ancient Persia Is cunieforn, illustra-
tions Of which are found in Per-
Sapolis.
In the conquering of Persia by the
Evening star., 1923-06-18
ARMY PURSUIT PLANES
COMPLETE LONG FLIGHT
Seven Fokker Machines Arrive at
Kelly Field for Use in
Instruction Course.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 1s.-
Seven Fokller pursuit monoplanes of
the nine in possession of the United
States Army reached Kelly Field here
late yesterday from Selfridge Field,
Detroit, Mich. The planes are to be
stationed at Kelly Field for use in the
pursuit course at the advanced flying
school of the Army air service, which
opened here recently. Maj. Carl Spatz,
commander of Selfridge Field, was in
personal charge of the flight
The planes left Selfridge Field Friday
and encountered bad weather through
out the trip before arriving in Texas.
They were forced to land Fri
day at Chanute Field. Rantoul, ILL.,, but
later in the day resumed their flight to
ST. Louis, where the night was spent.
Fort Sill, Okla, was reached Saturday
and the planes came from there yester-
day, stopping at Dallas for gasoline The
flyers are to return by train to Selfridge
Field before June 21.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
ROTARY TO DEBATE WORK
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Convention Will Get Proposal to
Assume Task-Invited to
Meet in Mexico.
By the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1S.-Welfare
work in behalf of crippled children
and whether district clubs shall be-
come administrative instead of ad
visory, as now constituted were dis
cussed at meeting Of the commit
tee on proposed legislation of rotary
international here today. The meet
ing was preliminary to the formal
opening tonight of the fourteenth an
nual convention of the organization.
Suggestions have been made that
Rotary International assume the well
fare work being conducted among
crippled children by the international
society for crippled children. The
society is comprised mostly of Ro-
tarians.
President Obregon of the Mexican
republic has issued an invitation by
letter to the convention to meet in
Mexico City in 1924.
1--WE will not need government
recognition If we get friendly recog-
nition." declared Manuel Palavicini
president of the Mexican delegation
Of sixty. who will present the invita-
ton.
Mexico is rotarily extending her
arms in brotherly embrace to the
United States" President Obregon
will open the government palace to
accommodate the thousands of ro-
tarians from all parts of the world.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
.LEV|ATHAN CARRIES
UNIQUE ERAD|0PLANT
Transmitting Set Six Times
More Powerful Than Any
Merchant Ship.

The most powerful and versatile
radio outfit aboard any merchant
steamship in the world will be car
ried by the steamship Leviathan when
she leaves Boston tomorrow on her
trial trip. With her principal trans
mitting set, six times as powerful as
any OF its kind ever installed on
merchant vessel, and with three ad-
ditional complete radio stations in the
spacious radio quarters. capable of in
dependent operation. the Leviathan's
radio officers will be able to reach out
their arms of communication in any
direction over great distances.
This apparatus will be used chiefly
for commercial and social communi-
cation between points in Europe and
the United States. as well as for re-
laying the messages of smaller yes
sells equipped with radio having
limited range of communication.
Great attention has been given to
emergency apparatus, even in the case
of the life boats, two of which are
provided with sending and receiving
equipment
Four Independent Sets.
The remarkable design which has
/
a comparatively small space of four
Independent transmitting and receiv-
ing outfits, and three antenna cap
able of carrying on both telegraph
and telephone communication on
wide band of wave lengths, is
tribute to the skill of American
radio engineers. This system Will
enable one operator to engage in
communication while at sea with
France or England, while the voice
NJ iS
westward to the shores of America
to other vessels in the North or
South Atlantic.
This installation is the outcome of
plans laid by the Radio Corporation
of America, and the United States
Shipping Board, the former company
having been awarded the contract to
equip the huge vessel several months
ago.
Tubes Recent Design.
The main antenna, which is sus-
pended between the topmasts of the
vessel, is over six hundred feet long
end two hundred feet above the wa
ter level. Connected to this aerial is
a super-power vacuum tube set, the
| tubes of which are OF a very recent
design. BY the simple manipulation
of wheel, similar to that employed
en- a motor car, this transmitter can
be operated on four predetermined
WaNelengths from $500 to $500 me-
ters. The vacuum tubes are of the
high-power type, and are operated at
16.d00 volts.
The radio telephone employed
aboard the Leviathan is the only one
OF its kind in use. In design it diff
fers only slightly from the average
! broadcasting transmitting station
Eut in practical operation and in
com bination with the associated re-
Cciving outfit, it performs in a man
ner identical with that of the con-
Nentional land wire telephone. The
person operating the set can listen to
| the voice of his co-operator on shore
and Immediately break into the con-
Versatlon without the manipulation
of a single control
Evening star., 1923-06-18

transatlantic iier NC-4 OF the
fuselage construction the statement
said:
"Six-inch shells could probably
pass through the tail portion with
out bringing the plane down. There
are no vital longerons or wires
which if shot would end the flight"
The ship is scheduled TO have a
12-hour full speed flight capacity
and will carry seven guns, sweeping
the whole field of approach of enemy
machines. Controls of the six mo-
tors are centralized for operation
thr'>-h single control stick. added
features being means of shutting
down the engines on one side with
out reducing the drive of the others
to aid in negotiating power turns"
Pilot controls are in duplicate. with
the two pilots sitting side by side.
permitting frequent changes in
flight
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DRY ULSTERITES IN RUSH
OVER BORDER FOR LIQUOR
First Prohibition Sunday Gives
Free State Counties One of
Busiest Days.
nv the Associated Press.

BELFAST, June 1S.-Northern Ire
lands first prohibition Sunday was
the cause of a rush to towns just
across the border from the six-county
area for liquid refreshments. The
Donegal, Cavan, Monaghan and
I.outh districts had many visitors.
Bangor, the home OF the Upton cup
challengers, and Belfast's famous
seaside resort, was hard hit, as was
Warren Point on the County Down
shore of Carlingford Lough. But in
the latter case short row took
thirsty souls across to Omeatl which
enjoyed one of the busiest days in it's
history.
Passengers on the Canadian liner
Metagama, arriving at Belfast from
the dry and dusty Atlantic, were as
tonished to find themselves in parched
Ulster.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
lEVIATHAN READY TO SAIL
ON SECOND TRIAL TRIP
Giant Ship to Leave Boston Tomor-
row on Cruise to Southern
Waters.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, June 1S.-The giant liner
Leviathan, reconditioned, equipped
and furnished. is ready to leave a
drydock in South Boston and resume
her sailing of the seas. It is planned
to float her out this afternoon. To-
morrow she will start on trial trip
to southern waters.
Thousands of people have visited
the liner while she has been laid up
here. w. F. Gibbs. contractor in
charge of the record reconditioning,
said that the cost of the work done
in Boston was about $4,000 and that
supplies to the value of 100000 had
been assembled here
Fourteen tugs were on hand today
to guide the Leviathan from the
dock into the harbor two hours be-
fore high tide.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
TRIAL OF CREIGHTONS
IN POISONING STARTS
Two Alleged to Have Killed Boy
For His Insurance
Money.
nv the Associated Press.

By the AssOcIated Prebs.
NEWARK, n. j., June 1S.-Trial of
Mary +. Creighton and her husband,
John. on an indictment charging them
Jointly with having murdered Mrs
Credghton's brother, Charles Avery.
eighteen, began today.
Avery, who died April 20 last, was
the victim of slow death by poison,
according to the indictment. Insurance
amounting to 81, 900 which young Avery
carried and Of which Mrs. Creighton
was to be the beneficiary. was alleged
to have been the motive for the murder.
While the jury was being selected
Mrs.; Credghton's baby born in the
house of detention since her arrest, was
cared for by mStYsAs
Evening star., 1923-06-18
MAIL LISTS TAKEN OVER.
Capper Farm Publications Supplied
to Commoner Subscribers.

TOPEKA, Kan. June Ex-senator
Arthur Capper has confirmed a re-
port that his farm publications had
taken over the mailing lists of the
Commoner, William Jennings Bryans
paper, which recently ceased publ
cation.
Under the agreement, Mr.. Bryan
is to contribute to the publications
going to the former Commoner sub
scribers, but nothing over his sigma
ture is to be of a partisan nature, it
was stated.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
PAUL CORNOYER DIES.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Paul Cornoyer
noted artist. died yesterday at East
Gloucester. Mass, friends here were
advised. He was born in ST. Louis in
1864. He won first prize at the Amer
ican art exhibition in 1890 and was
awarded medals at exhibitions in Paris
St Louis. Philadelphia and elsewhere.
One of his best known paintings. After
the Rain" hangs in the Brooklyn In
stitlta Museum
Evening star., 1923-06-18
CONFEDERATE DROPS DEAL
special Dispatch to The Star.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va.
June 1S.-Philip A. Walter dropped
dead In a barn at the home of his
nephew. C. n. Bohrer this county,
aged seventy-nine. years. He served
in the Stonewall Division of the
Confederate army. He had been in
charge of the Deford tannery, for
merly located in this town. Three
sons survive.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
PERSHING AT WELLESLEY.

WELLESLEY, Mass, June 1S.-The
ing it's twentieth reunion here today,
had as it's guest Gen. John J. Pershing,
whose deceased wife, Mrs. Frances
Warren Pershing, was a member of
the class. Gen. Pershing's son. War
ron also was a guest
Evening star., 1923-06-18
MAUGHAN IN UTAH.
Flyer Mapping Route for Gross
Country Trip to Return East.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. June Is
Lieut.. Maughan who soon will attempt
a four-stop daylight flight from New
York to San Francisco. today Will fly
from here to Salduro. Utah. which he
plans to make his last stop or the
transcontinental journey.
He will not go on to San Francisco
al this time. but return 10 New York
Tuesday. retracing his route west.
The four points at which he plans 10
stop on the cross country fight are:
Dayton. Ohio; 81. Joseph, Mo-; Chey-
enne Wyo.. and Salduro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

THESE are of wool jer-
\ sey, pongee and velvets
in combination with other
fabrics. Their quality is
splendid, workmanship nice.
The size and style ranges
are both bit incomplete
at this time; 3 to 6-year
sizes range throughout the
lot, however.
-Ayres-Fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
MAMA" Dolls-They Speak

Natural looking dolls, dressed In at
tractive romper suits in various plain
shades and checks; speak when they're
bowed over.
Rubber clowns or hula m
.-Ayres-Toys, fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09
Growing Girls Coats
$3.50

MOOREDALE wooens. camelines and overpaids, aunty
4Sl smart, coZily topcoats. few American
opossum collars and few cuffs
cdenay this Is the most popular fur for
Sizes to II years. -Ayres-F1fth floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

Beautiful soft handker-
chiefs with neat initials and
hens. Attractive for CIV
ing, nicely packed three to
a box. A variety of other
hnndkerchiefs also low In
price.
--Ayres-Men's Store,
street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-09

GOLF coats of brushed worsted with
u contrasting colored front of Inch
vertical stripes Buff with brown, navy
with silver, brown with bun and silver
with navy.
-Ayres-Third floor