davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
EAST MEETS WEST
And Wife of Both Is Charged With Bigamy.

the restaurant for noodles. He
promised her good home and a
prosperous life. They married.
Meanwhile, also, Jeffrey Olsen
had come to America.
Eleven days after her marriage to
the Oriental the g1rl-oh. yes, it
was our little friend Catherine. van
ished. Young says she took with
her many valuables. Again her dis
appearance was broadcast. Olsen
noted it.
He appeared at the police station
So did Young. So did a policeman
with the missing Catherine.
The husbands met, swore out
bigamy charges and Catherine
tainted.
They're both no good" she
snaps. IA couple of rats" NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
Room FOR THE POOR

WEST BROMWICH, Eng.-Only
peopl, earning less than $1,000 a
year can rent the 1900 municipal
houses built by the city. the town
council has decided. The rental
averal-es about 1925 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-05
HONORs MARK TWAIN

HANNIBAL, Mo.-As the result OF
prize contes. this city has decided
to name it's new athletic field "Clem-
ems field" in honor of its most no
ted son, Samuel Clemens MARK
Twein). '~ afRHWD
Evening star., 1925-08-13
FRENCH CABINET CALLED.
British to Lay Report on Farley Be-
fore Ministers.

PARIS, August 13 R-Premier
Painleve has called the cabinet
council to meet at o'clock this
evening to receive from Foreign Min
lister BRAND Il report on the result
of his conversations with Foreign
Secretary Chamberlain on the pro-
posed security pact with Germany.
The presence of the American Am
bassador to the Court of st. James,
Alanson B. Houghton, on two occa-
sions where Foreign Minister BRAND
was a guest during his very short.
visit in London is interpreted by sew
eral French newspapers as showing
a disposition on the part of the
United States to aid more or less
directly in the settlement of the gem
eral European situation, but both LIE
Tempus and the Journal des Debats
warn their readers against this de-
duCtion.
The Temps recalls that Mr. Hough-
ton is credited with being one of the
originators OF the mutual guarantee
pact, but 1T would be an error to con-
clude from Mr.. Houghtons presence
at a lunch and dinner given NJ. BRAND
that the United States was prepared
to participate in the pact or assume
any responsibility concerning it.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
TURKISH PRESIDENT DIVORCES
WIFE WHO BIc---jCHT BIG DOWRY
Mustapha Kemal Pasha
Gives No Reason for
Martial Break.
Mixing Outside Woman's
Sphere Called Cause
of Separation.
By the Associated Press.


CONSTANTINOPLE. August 13.-
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, President of
the Turkish republic. has divorced his
wife. LATHE Hanoum.
An official statement says that TIE
president, having decided to separate
from his wife, has issued d decree pro-
nouncing a divorce effective from Au-
gust s.
No reasons are given officially for
the divorce, but public rumor has
Deen DuSy for some time concerning
the domestic relations of the Presi-
dent. The divorce is attributed in
some quarters to a tendency to mas
tertulneSs on the part of Nine LATHE
ana TO her desire to mix in matters
winch her husband considered outside
her sphere
A serious disa agreement between the
PRESIDENT and his wife became evident
TWO weeks ago. when Nine. LATHE
IeIt AnSora hurriedly to rejoin her
parents. On that occasion all the
commssars of the Turkish govern
Inent @ were present to bid her adieu
except the President.
Mustapha Kamal Pasha was mar.
rled January %, 1923, to LATHE Ha-
noun, daughter of Mouaamerou Cha
XII Bey, wealthy merchant of Smyr-
ma. The marriage is said to have
brought him dowry of 900 900 Turk
lsh lire. A few months later Mime.
LATHE, known as a believer in wom-
an rights, was proposed as a deputy
10 the Turkish Parliament from Con.
stantinople by women of that CITY who
were indignant over the unsuccessful
proposal Of the Deputy Salih Effendi
to make marriage obligatory.
Mustapha kemal has taken an ar
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Earth Shocks Hit
Montana Towns
And Los Angeles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, August 13.-An
earthquake shock, not heavy
enough to be generally perceptible,
occurred here about els o'clock
this morning.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, August IS
P). - Livingston experienced
slight earthquake at about 7:50
o'clock yesterday. Shields River
Valley towns also report the shock.
BOZEMAN, Mont, August Is
CP.-A slight earthquake shock
was felt in Bozeman at 7:50 o'clock
last night
BUTTE, Mont, August 13 RO.-
A slight earthquake shock was
felt here at 7:50 last night and 3:15
this morning. There was no dam
age.
HELENA, Mont. August 1S
CP).-Helena and vicinity were
shaken at $3.50 this morning by
a slight earthquake of about the
same intensity as one last night at
$50. No damage is reported.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
LENROOT ASSA|LS
PROGRESSIVE AIMS
Appeals to Wisconsin G. O. P.
to Send Coolidge Man to .
Senate Seat.
By the. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSHKOSH. Wis, August 13.-The
voters of Wisconsin We're appealed to
today by Senator Lenroot of that
State to see that no man hostile TO
President Coolidge" shall be sent by
them to the United States Senate
Addressing a conference of Repub-
licans gathered here to select a can
didate for the seat made vacant by
the death of Senator La Toilette, Mr..
Lenroot assailed the leaders of the
'so-called progressive administration
of Wisconsin as radicals" and de-
nounced their administration of Wis
consin affairs as a Dictatorship" He
also described the progressive ad-
ministration as the "triumvirate at
Madison" which determined "who
their followers shall vote for" adding
that every member of this trium-
yirate did everything he could last
year to destroy the Republican party"
Common honesty and common de-
cency," he said, would lead these
gentlemen to keep off the Republican
primary ballot, and If they wish to be-
come candidates for office. to do so
under the name OF their own party or
in the independent column.
Says Issues Are Clean.
There is a clearly defined issue be-
tween these radical leaders in Wiscoh-
sin and Republicans, he continued.
They seek to divide our people into
groups and classes, arraying group
against group and class against class.
They increase the expenses of the
State government tfor the purpose of
building a political machine and then
try to appease the taxpayers by trying
to make them believe that they In
crease only the taxes of the rich. In
the national field they would destroy
our Constitution and make Congress
supreme, with power to destroy every
right of religious and civil liberty.
'In Wisconsin for the past five
years we have had a so-called pro-
gressive administration. In the cam
paign about to begin we are going to
ask the people of Wisconsin what that
administration has done for them, in
what way their burdens of taxation
have been lightened. in what way the
circumstances of those not holding
office have been bettered. We are 60
ing to ask those who have been allied
with the present State administration
what part they have been permitted
to take in determining who their
standard bearers shall be, other than
Evening star., 1925-08-13
ASKS 'CH|NAMAN'S
CHANCE" FOR CHINA
Oriental Trade Expert Sees
Manchurian War Averted
by United States Policy.
5y the Associated Press.


wILLIAMSTOwN, Mass, August
13.-A plea to the great powers to
give China "a Chinaman's chance" and
not to kill the Chinese goose that
lays the golden eggs" was uttered at
the Institute of Politics today by Dr.
Tehyi Hsieh, managing director of
the Chinese trade bureau in Boston
and formerly in the Chinese diplomatic
service. He addressed the open confer
ence on the recent foreign policy of
the United States.
China, once given the right to be-
came master of its own house, will de-
velop its neglected resources and Gre
ate an efficient government free from
century-long foreign oppression" he
declared. Disarmament and the
problems Of the Far East cannot be
solved by discussion of the rights of
races to the territory in which they
have lived for thousands of years, or
OF the ethics or lack of ethics of in
ternational aggression and plunder
but by the economic demonstration
that war for plunder does not paw"
The only protection lies in educat-
ing those susceptible of education to
become producers instead of attempt-
ing TO live by plunder; or in another
disarmament conference of the Orient
under the leadership of the United
States for abolition of would-be war
in Manchurta. Boycott, China's natu-
raj weapon, will die a natural death
when home products are plentiful"
Defends U. S. Policy.
DR.. Hsieh attacked those who
h
eign policy is defensive, not offensive
or aggressive" In yesterdays CON
ference Motosada Zumoto of Toxic,
editor of the Herald Of Asia. criti-
cized this country's foreign policy as
uncertain and unreliable and said that
China's proposal for abolition of extra
territoriality was no solution for her
situation.
II repeat my charge" DR.. Hsieh
said. that Japans attitude toward
China is as insincere as England S
imperialistic policy. which will even
tually bring success where the Rus
slams have so long failed"
Foreigners in China have so long
been privileged by stipulations and
special treaties that they have al
lowed their sense of moral and legal
responsibilities to be dulled. .
The foreign representatives may try
to uphold their prestige by means of
rifles and gunboats, but the common
conscience of their fellow countrymen
cannot escape this arrant insult i'm
posed on China which will reflect upon
them. China must not be
forced to be militarized, for I tremble
to think what the world will have in
store when she is thus misled, either
to be militarized or bolshevized instead
of being sincerely helped to be democ.
ratified.
THE Christian nations must cease
exploitation and give justice or all the
work of missionaries will be under.
mined. China home rule movement
must be given a chance"
Germany to Join League.
Baron Won Nathan, German ambas
sador, who arrived here yesterday to
visit the institute. in statement pre-
dict cd the entry of Germany into the
League of Nations as a result of ne.
gotiations now going on in London
between France and Great Britain. He
said that Germany will never agair
Evening star., 1925-08-13
KILLS HER HUSBAND:
SHOOTS 2 CHILDREN
Boston Mother Ends Own Life
After Firing on Sleeping Vic
tims-Daughter Escapes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BOSTON, August 13.-George H.
Curtis of the West Roxbury district
and his wife Mary are dead and two
of their three children are believed to
be dying at the City Hospital of bullet
wounds in the head. A daughter.
Dorothy, the only member of the fam
lily who escaped injury, told the police
her mother shot the others early to-
day in a fit of depression and COM
mitted suicide.
George H. Curtis, jr., 20, and Mar
jorie, Z, were shot while they slept,
their sister said. Dorothy reported
that she escaped because she slept on
an upper floor and spent some time in
dressing after her mother called her,
shortly after 6 o'clock. Before she
had finished dressing she heard four
shots. When she reached the lower
floor she found both her parents dead
and her brother and sister wounded.
Several months ago, the police were
told, Mrs. Curtis suffered a stroke.
which resulted in partial paralysis of
the left side of her body. Since that
time she had BEEN depressed and had
acted strangely, her daughter said.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
STECK LEADS BROOKHART
BY ID, VOTES TO DATE
Democrat Increases Gain as More
Ballots Are Counted in Con-
tested Election.

The official Senate recount in 46
counties in which paper ballots were
used in last years Iowa senatorial
election. including Linn and Louisa
counties, announced today, gave
Daniel F. Steck, Democrat, 198,6S6,
and Senator Brookhart, Republican,
1S4,526, uncontested votes.
Steck ballots to the number of 1.026
and Brookhart ballots totaling 3,299
have been challenged.
An unofficial comparison of these
figures with the vote reported in the
State in the same counties shows that
1920 more votes have been counted
here, of which 585 went to Brookhart
and 1885 to Steck, giving the latter
net gain of $50.
The recount in Mills County was
practically completed today. Mitchell
County was under recount and Mon
oma and Monroe counties will be
reached this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Shot-Riddled Rum
Boat Bursts Into
Flames After Chase
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Au-
gust 13.-After a running fight off
shore in New River Inlet here to-
day, during which one man was
badly wounded, a Coast Guard cut
ter overlook the launch Sail X
sos, with $50 cases of whisky
aboard
Two prisoners and two cases fo
whisky were taken from the boat
before it burst into flames, which
resulted when machine gun bullets
from the cutter penetrated the gas
oline supply tanks.
One of the men, A. V. Horn, who
was shot in the abdomen. was
brought to a hospital. The other, a
brother of Horn, was taken to
Miami.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Air and Water Craft to Guard Lane
Of Navy's Flight Across Pacific

line from the area patrolled by the
Pelican through Point Watch,
thence to where the Seagull will be
stationed.
Two destroyers were ordered to-
day to take up station for the trip
to San Francisco of the naval
planes, which will make nonstop
flight to Hawaii.
Comdr. John Rogers, in charge
of the fight, notified the Navy De-
partment that the destroyers Will
liam Jones and McCawley would
stand by off Cape Mears and Cape
Blanco, respectively. for the fight
from Static of the Phi. The same
two will guard the PN-9 from San
Diego to San Francisco, and later
they will work with the planes
until satisfactory radio communica-
tion is assured. When the hop-off
is made, the destroyers will form
links in the sea patrol which has
been arranged.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
SCOTT ON STAND
IN DIVORCE CASE
Many of Promised Sensa-
tions Fail to Develop in
Michigan Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALPHENA. Mich, August Ia
When the names of Andrew Vol
stead, author of the prohibition law
and his daughter, Laura, were
brought into the records of the di-
vorce case of Representative Frank
D. Scott against his wife. Edna
James Scott, today, Scott testified
neither had ever taken drink of
liquor as far as he knew.
Miss Volsteads name was found on
a menu card of the Myrtle Bank
Hotel, Kingston, Jamaica, which was
in Scott's scrap book. Ward H.
Peck, counsel for Mrs. Scott directed
questioning toward it in an apparent
effort to learn whether there was
drinking aboard the steamer Cristo-
bal on the congressional cruise to
Panama in 1928
Written on the card were several
names including Miss Volstead's and
Representative Scott's. Opposite
Scott's name was written Planters
Punch" and because of the notation
the witness made the statement con-
cerning Miss Volstead.
L 90 not DeleVe MISS fOlStedu ever
had a drink of Intoxicating liquor in
her life" Mr.. Scott said. II want that
made clear. And 1t also goes for her
father"
Bensinger Denies Charge.
Gilbert Bensinger of Washington
denied in deposition ever having con-
Quoted himself improperly with Mrs.
Scott. He characterized Frederick
Skies, hotel detective, whose deposi-
tion alleged improprieties seen through
a keyhole, as musical comedy de-
tective," and denied all of Skies testi-
mony.
In three dispositions of Washington
police officers the credibility of Skies
was attacked
Miss Jane Kennedy, secretary to
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-08-13
By the Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, August 13.
Six F-5-I coastal seaplanes and
26 submarines, destroyers, mine
sweepers, aircraft, tenders and
tugs will be used in guarding the
sealanes during the Navy's fight
OF three planes from San Francisco
to Pearl Harbor, August 28 and 20.
From San Francisco to the Is
land of Maui the line of flight will
be guarded by the destroyers Will
liam Jones, McCawley, Cory,
Meyer, Doyen, Reno and Farragut,
the mine sweeper Tanager and the
aircraft carrier Langley and
tender Aroostook.
For the west end of the flight
the tender Pelican will be so miles
southeast of Hilo and the tender
Seagull SO miles north of Kilauea
Point on the north coast of Kauai.
Twelve submarines will be placed
at SQ-mile intervals in a scouting
Evening star., 1925-08-13
6. H. HACKWORTH NAMED
GOVERNMENT SOLICITOR

Appointment of Green H. Hack
worth of 120 V street northeast as
Solicitor for the State Department,
succeeding Charles C. Hyde, was an
nounced today. Mr.. Hyde resigned,
effective July 1, to become professor
in international law, succeeding John
BaSSett Moore.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
TAKE PIN FROM THROAT.
Baby Quickly Operated on by Alex
andria Hospital Doctors.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August s.
surgeons at the Alexandria City Hos
pital late yesterday extracted a safety
pin from the throat of Carlin, 1-year-
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Simp-
son of Del Ray, a suburb.
Having missed the pin and found
the baby coughing, the mother caused
the infant to be removed to the hos
pital, where an X-ray revealed the
location of the object. Drs. F. M.
billiard, s. B. Moore and p. B. Pull
man performed the operation, using
a tube and long pliers. The baby
suffered no after-effects,
Evening star., 1925-08-13
HOUGHTON ROLE DEFINED.
Took No Direct Part In Conference,
Observers Believe.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
LONDON, August 13.--Now that
complete accord" has been estab-
lished between Foreign Ministers
BRAND and Chamberlain in regard to
security, observers here are curious
to know just how much of a part was
taken in the proceedings by Ambas-
sador Houghton.
The safest view, it appears, is that
Mr.. Houghton certainly stood in the
background like Ambassador Kellogg
during the London conference last
year. but it is equally certain, however,
Evening star., 1925-08-13
BROWNSLEAD|NG
ATHLETICS, Z TO 0
End of Third Sees st. Louis
Still Ahead After Gettinu
Fast Start.

Owens.
The Athletics made three runs i'm
the fourth inning, making the
score 3 to =.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

tive interest in the improvement of
the condition of Turkish women. On
March %, 1923, two months after his
marriage, when a banquet was given
for him at koniah, he broke two ira
ditions by having women invited to the
banquet with men. 1t was the first
Continued on Page 4, Column IL
Evening star., 1925-08-13


score 3 to =.
Special Dispatch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, August 13.-St.
Louis was leading the Athletics, 2 to 0.
at the close of the third inning here
today. The Browns got away to a
fast start, scoring their two tallies
IN the opening frame.
FIRST INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Rice singled to left.
Lamotte doubled to left, Rice stopping
at third. Rice scored and Lamotte
took third on balk. Sisler lined to
Walberg. Williams grounded to Poole
(unassistedD, Lamotte scoring. Jacob
son fouled to Poole. Two runs.
PHILADELPHIA walked.
Lamar forced Bishop, Lamotte to Nc
Manus. Cochrane beat out a bunt
Simmons grounded into double play.
Lamotte to McManus to Sisler. No
runs.
SECOND INNING.
ST. LOUIS-McManu was hit by
pitched ball. Hargrave hit into a dou-
Bile play, Hale to Bishop to Poole
Bishop threw out Robertson. No
runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Hale famed
Poole flied to Williams Miller singled
to Lamotte. Galloway walked La
motto. tossed out Walberg. No runs
THIRD INNING.
ST. LOUIS-Gaston flied to Lamar.
Rice singled to right. Lamotte flied to
Simmons. Sisler popped to Bishop. No
runs.
PHILADELPHIA out, Nc
Manus to Sisler. Lamar walked. La
motto threw out Cochrane. Simmons
flied to Williams. No runs
Evening star., 1925-08-13
WASHINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS

i'm he mir
dams for Sever in the inning
SCORE INNINGS
&.
Cleveland .................. 1 o o. 2
.........,..... o o o O o. o
Evening star., 1925-08-13
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers this afternoon and prob
ably tonight; tomorrow fair; not
much change in temperature.
Temperatures: Highest, rs, at noon
today; lowest, IS, at 11:30 pm. yes
terday. Full report on page 7.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Continued on Page 2. Column
Evening star., 1925-08-13

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Pop was smoking and thinking and
ma was darning holes out of socks,
saying, Do you remember Harol Jen-
nings, Willyum?
That prune, pop sed. and ma sed
II was not a prune, l think he was a
peetch.
/ proberly got my froot mixed up,
pop sed, and ma sed, Enyway I met
him downtown today and he's in the
sock bizniss, he sells socks holesale.
Childerns socks, / suppose. that
sounds like him, pop sed, and ma sed,
No, mems socks, but it seems his COM
pany specializes on jest one certain
kind because they can manufacture
them cheeper, they don't make eny-
thing but red socks and Harrol Jen-
nings sells them holesale.
Yee gods, wat a life pop sed
! could of had all / wanted for a
doller and so cents a duzzen pairs,
enuff TO last you for yeers for Jest a
Few dollers, did you ever heer of eny
thing so cheep? ma sed.
But who in the name of sents wunts
to wear red socks? pop sed, and ma
sed, Yes. that's the drawback.
To say the leest, pop sed.
That's wy l ony ordered a duzzen.
ma sed, and pop sed, Watts that, watts
this, you ordered duzzen red socks
and ixpect me to wear them.
Think how cheep they were. ma
sed, and pop sed, They'd of bin cheep
at eny price, and ma sed, Well maybe
you'll wear them erround the house,
you wouldent waist them, would you?
I'll say i would, don't sit up for me,
pop sed.
wy, ware are you going? ma sed,
and pop sed, I'm going out to find IA
pairs of red wife and blue shoes for
you at cents pair and it may take
some time.
And he put on his hat and overcoat
and went out, proberly going erround
to the bowling alley.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

The successful home maker who is
thrifty is continually putting old
things to new uses. Salyaging is one
of her household occupations. As
soon as an article has finished serving
its original purpose, or when it is no
longer fit for that use, she considers
its possibilities for further utility.
OF course there does come d time
when things are actually tit for moth
ing but the refuse barrel, but il is
apt to be after the articles them
selves have been put to many pur-
poses, or the stuff from which they
were made has been used repeatedly.
1t is interesting to note the various
transformations from original pur-
poses to the final ones or to the time
when things can no longer be put to
further account. Today let us con-
slider what can be done with old
marble.
For Kitchen Tables.
Marble slabs. for instance. that once
were on the priced marble topped"
bureaus or tables of mid-Victorian
furniture can be put to excellent use,
not in the living room or the cham
ber, but in the kitchen or the pantry.
Put the top of the bureau or table
on a kitchen table and you will be
delighted with your acquisition. The
marble need not cover the entire sur
face. Sometimes the slab will go over
but one end of the table. 1t is just
the thing TO use when rolling out pie
crust and pastries, which should be
kept cold if they are to be haky.
Cookies can be rolled out on the slab,
which can be put to every purpose
also of the essential bread board.
As the marble is not hurt by heat or
cold and can be kept scrupulously
clean, its advantages can be seen at
once.
slabs in PantrieS.
Som etimes these marble slabs are
used in pantries or in kitchens on the
fiat wooden drain boards by the sinks.
They can be used as described above
and serve innumerable purposes. Hot
kettles can be set on the marble; on
it steel knives can be secured; in pre-
serving time the scalding hot pans
can be put on 1t, etc.
When Making Candy.
The slab can be used to pour out
candy when cooling before stirring or
pulling and afterward when it is
ready to set" and be cut into the