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Evening star., 1924-11-26

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Evening star., 1924-11-26
Suit for DirOrce
Reveals Wedding
Secret. IL Years
Special Dispatch to The star.
CTTkfpL,DT aNr ar1

Special Dispatch to TIE star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November
26.-Divorce proceedings instituted
yesterday disclosed the secret mar
riage of Benjamin H. Howman
and Carrie Edith Bowman in Cum
berland more than IL years ago.
They We're married September
4. 1912. and agreed to keep thei,
marriage a secret His wife i'm
mediateIy returned to her fathers
home at TwiggtoWn and has re-
sided there since, refusing the
plaintiffs requests TO live with
him, it was declared. They have
never lived together. and the COM
munity did not know they were
married until the divorce proceed
ings were Instituted
Evening star., 1924-11-26
HOLT TO IGNORE
LEAGUE IN RACE
Democrat Seeking Brande-
gee Seat Will Not Stress
Issue in Speeches.
BY The A>Su"i i ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, NoyeIal,cr 20.
Hamilton Holt, Democratic nomi-
nee for United States Senator. who
IS widely known for his advocacy of
IN" League of Nations. will not stress
the league issue in the campaign for
election to be held December IL.
Democratic leaders said today.
No mention of the league or the
country's international relations was
made in the resolution adopted by
the convention. il was pointed out.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
WAGNER|AN MUSIC
CHARMS AUDIENCE
StokoWski Orchestra Pro-
gram Attracts Huge Throng
to National Theater.

There are but few individuals who
do not like Richard Wagners music
and surely none who do not admire
the artistry of that great musical Or
SANITATION, the Philadelphia SYM
,Hlony Orchestra. When Leopold
Stokowski led his orchestra in an all
Waguerian program at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon an au-
dience that packed even the standing
room capacity OF the house showed
the utmost appreciation and enthusi-
aSrn.
Der Fliegende IIollander," that
masterpiece OF sea music, combating
fantastic legendary and quaint peas
ant themes, provided the opening
overture. There was no shade of
beautiful phrasing THAI the orches-
ira did not emphasize.
In Excellent Contrast.
The prelude to the first act OF 'Lo-
hengrin,' with its ethereal holy
grail motif for strings, was excellent
contrast to the boiste"ous overture.
Then came the prelude to the third
act aud the brilliant overture to
"Tanuhauser," In which the conflict
ing themes OF religious fervor and
mortal passion are wildly delineated.
"Siegfried Idyl." that glorilled era
q
Wagner wrote for his wife, cosima,
and In honor OF his son, Siegfricd,
was delightful opening to the sec
ond half of the program. It's themes,
which are partly taken from the
opera "Sie gfried," upon which the
master was at work when he wrote
the "Idyl." and partly based upon a
folk song, are unusually lovely and
delicate.
WaEner's Famous Productions.
Then came selections from Wagner 8
most famous works, selections from
"Dic Walkuere" Of the "Niebelungen
Ring" Never was the Ride OF the
ValEyries" more .colorfully depicted.
Wutau's gnrrowful farewell 10 his
iavorit~ daughter, Brunuhilde, fol-
lowed. weaving in the Siegfried motif
with that OF Wotan and Brunnhilde
and leading up to the magnificent
Magic Fire Music" which made an
inspiring finale TO the brilliant pro-
gram.
Wagner's music ia heard compare
lively often in a season In Washing
ton. but never Is Il given with fuller
understanding or more skillful artis-
try than By the Philadelphia Orches-
tra- Each time Mr.. Stokowsld seems
70 draw new and richer meanings
from Wagner's great works.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

Joseph :. Hirschman, merchant at
SOS Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
today asked the District Supreme
Court 10 adjudge him bankrupt. He
lists his debts at s55S94 and esti-
mates his assets al $4,000. He IS
represented by Attorneys Newmyer &
King.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
DECLARES RECLASSIFYING ACT
BIG ACHIEVEMENT OF HARDING
Col. f. Lester Jones Praises Early Results OF Neu
Schedule, Seeing Discrepancies Due to Pres
sure on Committee.

Topographic and photographic sur
vey.
"A survey Of Scituate Uarbor,
Mass. and u resurvey of Baltimore
lIarbor, Md, were in progress at the
close OF the fiscal year and were
nearly completed. ON the Pacific
coast offshore hydrographir surveys
were accomplished northward Of and
extending nearly to Cape Blanco. On
the Southern California coast or
shore photography was extended
northward from the work of last year
to a point about halfway between
San Diego and San Pedro. The pass
ago of the survey steamer Guide. the
newest OF the survey fleet. from the
Atlantic coast to her station on the
Pacific coast was marked by further
extension Of the ocean surveys men
toned in previous report The
track Of the Guide was laid that
the soundings taken by this party
supplemented the ocean work or the
steamers Discoverer, Pioneer and
I.ydonia. and OF the vessels which
performed similar work in carrier
years. SO as to ill gaps and complete
the ocean survey from the Atlantic
coast to the Pacific coast via the
Panama Canal"
COL Jones cites that the most i'm
portant work Of the year ii the Phti-
ippiue Islands was the beginning or
n hydroSraphic survey CT the waters
north Of the Island of I.uzon. he
cause of the peculiar difficulties at
tending surveys in these slocaltties,
his report states, and because or the
rela tive unimportanCc Of these Wa
ters from commercial standpoint.
the survey OF the north and northeast
sides .; I.ugun and OF the adjacent
waters has been deferred until other
more important parts Of the archi-
pelaEo We're surveyed. The begin
ming of the work this year on the
northern coast OF Luzon marks the
initial step in a project for the COM
pletion of the survey of the Phillip
pine Archipelago"
New Appliances Used.
4 marked accomplishment during
the year. he points ont. was the In
/ PRODUCTION OF acoustics in hydro
graphic surveying. During the year
the bureau perfected and adopted
appliances making use Of the vcloc-
tty of sound for measuring distance,
both vertically and horizontally. Tie
bureau is now not only measuring <
the depth of tho ocean, he declares,
I but is determining the exact posi-
ton of each depth measurement by
means Of apparatus which records
the distance IN terms of the velocity
OF sound waves through the water.
In its task OF furnishing the mari
time public correct ana up-to-date
charts. Col. Jones reports that c21.543
charts We're disposed Of during the
year under review, = slight increase
over the number OF 1929. In the
!. Improvement of the quality Of charts
the bureau made continued proer ess.'
he continues. Every new or recon
strUcted chart which comes oil our
press results in g. better quality of
service To the mariner. Last Years
program OF q, new and i recon
Strucced charts was an unusual heavy
one, and the results accomplish ed
constitute a most gratifying achieve
.nent."
Evening star., 1924-11-26
rrilby" Actress Sued for Divorce

Los ANGLES. November 2G.-Ar-
dTec Lafayette. Partisan actress, whu
came to the United States in 1922 to
play the lead in q picturizatiou of
"Trilby." was sued for divorce yester-
day by Max Constant. motion picture
director, who charged desertion. Mile
Lafayette and Constant were married
April l., 1923, and separated in Octo-
her Of the same year. She has return
I'd to IrrGnca-
Evening star., 1924-11-26
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; minimum
temperature about 50 degrees: tomor-
row inrrea sing cloudiness and warn
r, moderate u fresh southwest
Winds
Maryland and lirginia-Fair to
night. warmer in west portion; to-
morrow increasing c,oudiness and
warmer; moderate southwest Winds
Records for Twenty-Tour Hours.
Ther77onetcr-4 r.p2.. 10: pm.
-; u midnight. %; an, -; S an.
%: noon. 4G.
Fn.3o: Il midnight, 3G37: am, 3o42:
a.l1.. 30.49; noon 34.t1.
Highest temperature. -. occurred
At : pm. yesterday. Lowest telnpera
ture, %. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
highest, IS; lowest, IS.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition oi The
water at am: Great Fails TEN
Iierature, 3y; condition. very muddy.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by Urited States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Tcday-Low tide, 1:4o am. anu 1:45
I''Jl4.' ille II LAtN, ~ eli4 anu 80 pm.
Touorrow-Low tide, Psi Am. and
2:3s PIN: high tide, SIS am. and 1888
= IN.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1:o3 aim; sun sets
4:4s pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises :Q3 am; sun
sets 4:tS pm.
Moon rises 6:3S am; sets, us pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
hai hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1924-11-26
PATENT CHIEF HITS
FAKE" ATTORNEYS
Thousands of Dollars Lost by
lnventorS-Safety Move
to Be Started.

Scores Of inventors all over the
United states are being mulcted out
nf hundreds and possibly thousands
rt dollars by fraudulent patent at
turncys, who misrepresent themselves
as being able 10 obtain patents on
short notice. and charge eXorbitant
prices for their work.
Three or four, possibly q half dozen,
have their headquarters in Washing
ton, practicing from within IA stones
throw of the United States Patent
Dlice their nefarious trade. which
gA&es out of the pockets of gullible in
VentorS large sums of money every
Year.
Commissioner of Patents Thomas
T. Robertson, who has made careful
and painstakinG inquiry into this sit
uGtiou, declared today that although
there are not many OF these patent
takers" in the Capital, their activf-
ties reflect discredit on the reputable
ratcrt lawyers of the city, who pros
-ruto their business in lawful fash
t"rl
Publicity Is Promised.
Mr. Robertson said documents in his
Possession provo the falsity of the
,'.Aims Of some Of the fraudulent pat
,at lawyers, and will soon make pub
inis the practice which costs Amert-
IAN inventors thousands of dollars
very year. Some Of the men who
broadcast their merits as patent
awyerS." relying on their situation
IN Washin Etou and their supposed
..tiutacy with the patent branch OF
ihs Government. are even diSbarred
n.lteut attorneys. Others are men who
E...e never been registered as Patent
attorneys.
To prevent continuance Of this sit
u:,ttou, Commissioner Robertson has
taken u stand hehimd the Cramton
ill 10 permit the United States courts
p" impose IL penalty by fine or i'm
ttiSouncnt Tor violation Of the terms
~ he act, which would provide Tor
registration OF patent attorneys.
These men have even gone 50 far.
I'll" rgcords show. as to pocket money
rtufd them as Government fees for
..j.IS Of q ratent which was never
lied. Other evidence OF their mis-
conduct and the extent to which in
r-ntorS are htiug robbed Of both
H~ir money and their patent rights
Eiis promised by Nr Robertson later
Tie commissioner declared he has
ample evidence that several men
i'racticing as patent lawyers" Il.
Washington are Of this typo.
Evening star., 1924-11-26

Gov.-elect Hiram Bingham, Republi-
can. will Immediately begin a campaign
which will carry him to all parts of the
STATE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Thaw Is ImperturbabIe

During a lengthy discussion of such
matters Harry Thaw sat imperturb-
able in the front row of spectators,
talking occasionally to friends and not
even glancing up when the rabbits
were mentioned.
DIR. Mills, who has examined Thaw
a score Of times, and pronounced him
sane each time, was closely cross
examined on the subject Of Thaw's s
having been twice adjudged insane.
Il can only say he has been sane
when I examined him DR.. Mills said.
WAS he sane or insane when
he shot Stanford White?' Dickson
asked. At the mention of White,
whom Thaw shot to death in 1906,
light perspiration stood out on
Harry's forehead and he wiped his
brow and shifted uneasily in his
seat. The witness said he didn't
know ThaW at that time.
Evelyn Nesbit, whose intervention is
on behalf of her boy, Russell, came
to Philadelphia at an early hour and
Continued on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
JUDGE SHOWS LENIENCY
Illness of Wife Saves Prisoner From
Term of Years.

Judge James a. Collins today with
held judgment in Criminal Court on
Nick Gust, 40. of 315 Blake St, on
a charge Of operating a still. II con-
victed, the judge pointed out Gust
would have to go to prison for one
to three years The judge said he
could not impose this term because
Gust has four small children and his
wife is seriously Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
RETRIAL TO BE GRANTED
Fred Rheese Convicted Three Times
Not i'm Jail Yet

Fred Rheese. 646~ Division St. sen
fenced Monday afternoon OF thirty
days i'm Jail on his third conviction on
speeding charges. will be granted a
retrial. Criminal Judge James A. Col
Inns indicated Today
Rheese was told Monday he would
have to begin his term in the county
Jail at 9 this morning, but his counsel
raised the point that the previous con
victions had not bHen properly pleaded
in the affidavit Upon which he was
.onvicted. Ts~a Criminal Court SEN
tence was on >.ppeal from city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
HARRY K. TRAW
AND FORMER WIFE
MEET IN COURT
Millionaire on Trial for Sanity
Ignores Presence of
Evelyn NeSbit,

NJ tHltCu TFt6S
PHILADELPHIA April 15.-Eve-
lyn Nesbit and Harry X. Thaw faced
each other across the counsel tables
at the trial for his sanity today
BY not so much as a movement of
his features did the millionaire who
is seeking his release from Kirk
brides" acknowledge the presence of
the woman who came to oppose that
release.
AS for Evelyn, she sat with down
cast eyes paying no attention to her
former husband, but listening in
tently while her council questioned an
alienst regarding Thaw's strange per
formances in the years since he mar
ried her and killed Stanford White
for her sake.
Don't you consider Thaw's actions
toward the rabbits indicative of sexual
perversion?" Dickson asked
mo, sir, l do not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
RATS DO NOT EAT MATCHES
Fire Marshal Skaters Old Theory of
Blaze Origin.

Another old-fashioned idea has been
punctured: Rats won't eat match
heads!
His curiosity aroused by persons
who said their barns had been set
fire by rats eating match heads. State
Fire Marshal Newman T. Miller re-
Gently took six rats, placed them in
a large trap without food, but with
plenty Of matches, and awaited re-
suits.
The results. Miller announced today,
were this: Rats would chew match
wood but not the heads. And this
after eleven days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
FALL FROM TRAIN FATAL
Injured Man Also Shot by Farmer.
Afraid of PrOwlers.

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, April Is
Frank Driscoll of Toledo. Ohio. is dead
from convulsions of the brain brought
on by injuries sustained in, fall
from a train.
Driscoll, riding a B. & o. freight
train, fell off near Nincennes.
He stopped at the home OF Gordon
Brown. Brown has been bothered
with providers and when Driscon in
sisted on spending the night at his
home. fired a shot into his hip. Dris-
coll died in a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
BURNS CONDITION WORSE
Pneumonia Develops From SeIf-In-
fiicted Wounds.

Walter L. Burns, so, deputy clerk
State printing board who attempted
to end his life Saturday at his home
345 n. Ritter Ave, by slashing his
throat and wrists with pocket knife.
was said today at the Methodist Hos
pital to be in a critical condition.
Pneumonia has developed.
Burns was a former managing
editor OF the Indiana Daily Times,
now The indianapolis Times. lie has
served four years with the State board
as assistant to George II. Healey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
"A Busy Man.

Alleging William Mckay, haywood.
Ind. abandoned her and their two
children in 1920. Mrs. Georgia Mckay,
1929 L. Fowler ST. today applied for
aivorce in Superior Court. She says
that when she would ask her hus-
band to return he would refuse. say
ing he had enough to do to take caSe
Of himself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Cannot Retract Criticism
COUNTY UNIT APPROVED
Parent Teachers Condemn Opposition
BY Trustees.

Opposition by the Indiana Township
Trustees Association to the county
unit and other school reforms stood
condemned today by directors Of the
Indiana Parent-Teacher Federation.
A resolution presented by Mrs. &. G.
Derbyshire. State president. also op-
poses any group whose aim IS the
promotion Of selfish interests"
Attorney General L. S. Lesh's fight
on 'Iurid literature" was indorsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Of
FALL WORTH HALF
MILLION TO HAMON
0kIahoman Declares ,0O0,-
900 Was Spent in His State
for Harding,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April Is. - Sensa.
tional testimony concerningan alleged
conspiracy at the 1920 Republican con-
vention to nominate a candidate for
President who would consent to leas-
ing Of the naval oil reserves featured
tee, which was resumed today after a
weeks recess.
H. W. Ballard, oil man of Los An
geles, Cal, told the committee that
at was generally known" at the
Chicago convention that there was
a conspiracy to select nominee who
would lease Teapot Dome.
Bought Like Steer
He also said that the late Jake
Hamon Of Oklahoma had told him
that Albert B. Fall was bought like
a steer and thrown into Office" the
appointment as Secretary Of the IN
tetrior being worth $500, 900 to Fall.
to be paid $50. 600 down I'm cash and
the balance over a period of four
years.
Ballard said he believed Harry F.
Sinclair was to furnish the money.
H Z. Clopton. ArdmoTe. Okla.
hotel proprietor, testified that he over
heard a conversation between HamOn
ana others at his hotel after Hanon
returned from the convention from
hich he understood that Hamon had
paid s165. 900 and put over" the nom
ination Of the late President Harding.
%Hamon said he thought Mr..
Harding had been framed-by
whom he did not say. The Secre-
tary Of the Interior had been picked
before the nomination.
He told me Fail had been bought
like a steer and thrown into the
Office"
Hamon said. according to Ballard
81 .O0O. 900 would be spent TO swing
Oklahoma for Mr. Harding
What did Hamon tell you he was
disappointed about when he returned
from the convention" Senator Spen-
/ Ger. Missouri Rep). asked.
Secretaryship Fails
He said his plan to be secretary of
the interior had failed at the conven.
ton.
+ lie told me it was all off; that the
! interests were too strong for him. He
said Harding would be elected. tha'
| the Sinclair interests had beat him to
4 it. He said he had put it up to Wood.
/ but Wood refused to promise him any
/ thing.
/ Senator Stanfield said he expected
to ask" that subpoenas be issued for
William Randolph Hearst, publisher
and Harry Chandler, publisher Of the
/ Los Angeles Times.
1t was generally known that there
was a conspiracy at the Republican
convention who would lease Teapot
/ Dome Ballard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
ABATEMENT SUIT FILED
District Attorney Asks Closing of East
Chicago Place.

Abatement as a nuisance, under the
Volstead act, OF what Federal prihibi-
tion officials declare is one of the wet
test of wet spots in Lake County, was
asked in a suit filed In Federal Court
today by Homer Elliott, United States
district attorney.
The place, according to the com
plant. is a soft drink place and
poolroom in East Chicago.
TIE case will be set for hearing
after the return Of Judge Albert b.
Anderson from Hammond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Amateurs in Line.

Amateur baseball teams were next
in line, followed by the Elks. KING hts
of Columbus, Rotary. Kiwanis, GyIC
and Altrusa clubs. Athenaeum, Hoo
sier Athletic Club. Optimist Club and
other organizations. Individual fans
followed the procession.
The ball teams formed on the west
side of Delaware st. above Walnut
st. The East End Bush Boosters
formed on the east side OF Delaware
St above Walnut O.
Elks organized onV Pratt St. east OF
Delaware ST and followed the ball
clubs. The Altrusa Club formed or
the north side of st. Clair ST. east OF
Delaware St and the Knights of Co
Iumbus formed on Pratt St. west OF
Delaware ST.
The Athenaeum formed on the
south side of St. Clair st. east OF
Delaware st. and the Hoosier Athletic
Club on st. Clair ST. west of Della
ware ST. Optimists formed on Wal
rut st. west of Delaware St. Tn
assigned organizations We're formed
on FIT. Wayne Ave. and Walnut ST
They followed the Optimist Club.
On arriving at the park, Governor
McCray and Admiral Fullanl took part
In presenting flowers to Manager
Bush ard Manager Mike" Kelly o.
the Minpeapolis CLUB.
a procession was then started
around the field. ending at the flag
pole, where the colors were raised
under direction of a United States
Marine guard. The band played
while thousands stood at attention.
The park was packed.
Mayor Shank was greeted with a
demonstration as he took his place
in the pitchers box to throw the
first ball. Ernie Krueger, Indian
catcher, received 1t. There was few
seconds of preliminary posing, the
mayor tossed the ball into Krueger's
mitt. and the season was opened with
Mitchell of Minneapolis first to bat.
Mayor Shank (ordered city hall
closed and asked all employees to 60
to the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
{. N. TRUSLER APPOINTED
VIII Serve as Director of Chamber
Industry Bureau.

John B. Reynolds. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, today an
nounced the appointment Of Eldon N.
Trusler as director OF the industry
bureau Trusler was recommended by
w. b Harding. chamber vice presi-
dent and chairman OF the industries
committee.
He was associated with the local
chamber in 1922. having served as
statistician and assistant director of
the industry bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
CHURCHES INADEQUATE
Warren Qnd.l Pastor Declares Many
Buildings Are Flretraps.

There are a lot Of chuch buildings
in Indiana that are literal firetraps,
said the Rev. Harry G. Rowe, War
rem. Ind. today at a meeting of reli-
gious leaders of the State at the Lin
coin under auspices of the Indiana
Council Of Religious Education. Pur-
pose of the meeting was to take defi-
mite steps for correcting defects
brought to light in the survey Of Prof.
Walter S. Athearn of Boston Univer-
sity.
The Rev Rowe saidN50 per cent of
the structures are inadequate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Five-Year Divorce Asked

A divorce for five years and alimony
of 5000 was asked in Superior Court
today by Mrs Bessie +. Bunch,
Broad Ripple. She. alleges Charles
Bunch, her husband, carpenter, told
her he had no love for her, and his
treatment kept them in constant
strife Charges were denied on be-
half of the defendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
Grab a Pink

THE PINK will cover In
dianapolis ball games COM
pletely-also scores of A. A.
games and National and
American League results.
AND-Race Results and
Entries will continue to be
an exclusive feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
East Side Celebration

Out on Washington St. the east
side is having a little celebration all
its own. A neighborhood greeting was
extended by old friends to Manager
Ownie Bush and his mother at their
home, 207 N Walcott st. The boost
ers expect to march to the house for
serenade.
The procession was formed at Ori-
entail and Washington SITS, marched
east to Walcott st. to the Busht resi-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-15
FIND MAN IN COMA
Condition Of Former Indianapolis Res
ident Puzzles Doctors.

bU lmeS NpfNtuI
ANDERSON, Ind. ApIii 15.-Found
unconscious in the west part of the
city early today. Oliver NJ Wright
5S. salesman. who came hore a year
ago from Indianapolis, is IN . state
of coma in a hospital
Physicians are unable to explain
his condition.
Wright formerly lived at 1921 NJ
Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis