davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Old Guard Guaranteed by
Pnch0t's Triumph OUer
keystone State Machine

vice chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee, pungently epitomized
chat aspect of the situation when she
said thet Plnchotis nomination simply
reflects the fact that the man politician
has not yet taken the woman seriously"
Il is the view OF women politicians ike
Mrs. Upton Taylor that until party or
ganizations, both State and National
comprehend the inescapable necessity OF
taking women into them, surprises like
the Pennsylvania upset are as inevitable
as primaries and elections themselves.
WHERE WILL 1T STOP
OLD GUARD INQUIRIES.
Wharc the Beveridge Pinchot wind
that blew across the prairics of Indiana
and now has swept over the Alleghcnys
to the Delaware Will stop, Is the topic
uppermost In Republican minds at Wash
ington No one. any longer, thinks 1t is
an ephemeral blast or one that can be
confined to regional limits. 1t has to
sagaeious politicians all the earmarks Of
typhoon likely TO swirl up and down
the whole republic before it spends its
force
VIII the G. 0. r. leadership recognize
the upheaval for what It is-a warning
signal of the plaincst portent--and be
guided accordingly. or VIII Republican
party managers play ostrich politics,
stick their heads In the sand, and go
blindIy on their way to new rebuifs and
sterner rebukes? Those are the questions
politicians OF all parties are asking
themselves. On Republican ability or
otherwise to answer them In an en-
lightened sense depends, 1t Is firmly be-
liered, certainly the fate Of the present
controllers Of G. o. 2. destinies, II not
the fortunes of the party at this year 3
congressional elections and In the Ma
tional campaign of 1924 Copyright, 1872,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Special 20 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadeiphia Public Ledger.
IHW 7 ILflaGEI pIIIh FubIIC ItuBtr.
By WILLIAM FREDERIC VILE.

BS WILLIAM EhEDERIC Will
WASHINGTON, May 1s-No political
event in contemporary history has cleo
trified Washington like Clifford Pinchots
smashing victory In the Pennsylvania
gubernatorial primaries. The capital has
been shaken as 1t bombsheH had
crashed into Its midst
Following the anti machine triumph Of
Albert Jeremiah Beveridge, a fellow pro-
gressive in Indiana, fortnight previous,
Piuchot's win Is considered iacalculable,
in its possible consequences. Republicans
and Democrats alike-whether organiza
tion politicians or progressive reformers
agree they stand in the presence Of a
cyclonic development destined TO inauSu-
rate new political epoch.
NATIONAL FIGURE
OF LARGE PROPORTIONS.
By general consent Mr.. Pinchot is
elevated TO the stature OF National fg-
ure OF towering proportions. Already
there is talk of the mantle Of Roosevelt,
at length having fallen upon an heir after
the Bull Moose chieftain's own heart. The
consensus is well-nigh universal that
Pinchot's Knockout Of the most powerful
State organization in the country fs an
admonition to the Republican party In
National sense that will be ignored at the
grayest peril
II the Beveridge victory in doubtful
State was warning, Republican laeders
themselves are saying the Pinchot victory,
In the stanchest Republican common
wealth IL the Union. is handwriting on
the political wall. in letters Of flaming
fire.
Nowhere IN Washington outside OF
professional Democratic quarters is the
PENNSYLVANIA gubernatorial result in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

With his own daughter opposing him,
william P. Donovan Of Parke County,
sentenced to die June for numbering his
wife, through his lawyers today mads his
final plea for his life.
Donovan's lawyers. Roy Baker OF
Parke Cunty. and Earl p. Henderson. an
attorney for the Indiana mine workers,
presented his case TO the pardon board
and to Governor McCray, who sat with
the beard
Against the arguments Of the lawyers
In Donavans behalf is letter in pos
session of the Governor from Donovan's
1T-year- old daughter. Mabel, of Harrods-
burg. Ky. in which she asks that the
death penalty be enforced.
The letter follows:
II am writing you in behalf of my
mother who was murdered last July by
NV father, William p Donovan, near
Eloomingda and sentenced TO death
June /.
II understand there are many efforts
being made to get his sentence changed
to life Imprisonment by his relations. I
want to say to you and the board that
l do not want his sentence changed.
Il am IL years old and was an eye
witness to the brutal murder.
.'AIy mother was surely the best woman
that ever lived. She was shot down with
my little baby sister in her arms with
out any cause whatever.
Il have seen her beaten. knocked down
and mistreated in many ways since l
have been old enough to remember and,
because she loved us children. she made
the best of il she could.
MY father has always been an over
bearing man and had lots Of trouble, but
he cares for no one but himself. not even
US children.
I'm conclusion, I want to say again
the sentence that was given him is just
what he deserves. And when you have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
in
ODD POSITION
TO PROSECUTE
Woodruff Says He
May Adjudge
Charges.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Insisting on
a congressional investigation Of alleged
laxity in the prosecution Of war grafters.
Representative Woodruff, Republican,
Michigan, charged today that Attorney
General Daugherty has put himself IN
a position where he can prosecute his
enemies and shield his friends, if he cares
TO do so.'
Representative Woodruff criticised
Daugherty for his statement before the
House Appropriations Committee re-
Gently to the effect that he would not
take a war fraud case into court unless
he were convinced, as a lawyer that con-
viction could be obtained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
EXPORT PRICE
BEING FIXED,
CLARKE SAYS
Fourteen Independent Steel
Companies Have Under
standing, Witness Ayers.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Admission that
tie export price Of steel products Of fonr-
teen leading independent steel companies
OF the country was being fixed and con-
trolled by his corporation, was made to-
day by Edmund A. s. Clarke. president OF
the Consolidated Steel Corporation, an
export concern Of Independent companies,
who appeared today as the first witness
before the Lockwood Housing Commits
sion. This commission Is making an In
dependent investigation of steel mergers
and their effect on building conditions.
Clarke also declared that American
steel products are sold cheaper In some
parts Of Europe than In this country,
although 'in most Cases they are the
ca
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

terpreted as a rebuke to the Harding ad
does say Is that 1t Is an undeniable ex-
preston Of popular discomfort with the
Sixty Seventh Congress. Except In the
most reactionary Republican haunts,
where obsolete incense Is still burned
before discredited old guard gods, the
Pinchot triumph has another significance,
perhaps the deepest Of all. 1t Is accepted
as an undenIable manifestation of the
peoples demand for totally different
kind of politics and leadership within
the Republican party.
DEMOCRATS GLoAT
OVER PENNSYLVANIA.
Democrats are gloating that Pennsyl-
has registered It's disgust with the Re
publican party as such. That Is q view
not widely held In Washington. The
voice OF Pennsylvania has rather clam
ored, II Is felt. for a house cleaning with
IN the Republican organization, for
policies more In tune with the trend of
tho timo than the Fordney tariff and for
reforms to be carried out by new Re-
publican leaders. or such far and wide
in Washington is considered to be the
essence of Clifford Pinchot's historic
triumph.
a lesson no less portentious, nearly all
authorities, agree, Is the part the new
woman voter undoubtedly played In the
overthrow Of the Pennsylvania machine
combine. Mrs. Harriet Upton Taylor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
DAUGHERTY WIRES
FOR OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Attorney
General Dansherty today sent kilograms
to officials Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany and the several other steel and
iron companies which are planning a gi-
gantic merger, requesting them to send
representatives to Washington Saturday
to discuss the proposed new combine The
conference is being arranged by the at
torney general In accordance with the
LaFollette resolution passed by the SEN
ate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
THIEF STEALS
S40O JEWELRY
OF LOAN SHOP
Window Broken and Two
Trays of Valuables Carried
Away.

A thief broke the window Of the Ma
tional Jewelry and Loan Company s
store, 103 South Illinois street, early to-
day and stole jewelry valued at $4o0.
The thief did not take trays of cheap
jewelry that were close to the glass, but
reached over these and took two trays Of
jewelry farther back In the window. In
cluded in the missing jeweiry were four
watches each valued at Sl4,I5, a mans
open face watch worth $3J, woman's
watch valued at S35. two white and gold
wrist watches each valued at S35 and
two watch chains worth IS each. Seven
strings of pearl beads and three cheap
rings also were stolen.
The police were unable to discover what
was used to break the window.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
YOUNG WOMAN
MAY DIE FROM
CAR COLLISION
Police Detain Janestos and
Companions Following
Accident.

MCNCIE, Ind. May 1s.-Peter Janestos
and four companions Of Hamilton, Ohio,
We're held by police today pending In
yestigation of an automobile accident,
east of Muncie, shortly after midnight,
in which Miss Marie johnson, 16, was
probably fatally hurt and Gilbert Craw
ley. a young man. seriously injured.
The car driven by Crawley and carry
ing eight young persons was struck by
Janestos automobile Both automobiles
overturned and Miss johnson was pinned
beneath the wreckage.
Boiling water from the radiators
scalded her, and physicians said she can
not live.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
ALLEGED BANK
WRECKERS IN
COURTS HANDS
J. ID. McRae and James A. Noe
Face Charges in Corydon,
Ind, Failure.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1S.-Charsed
with "aiding and abetting" In the failure
Of the Corydon National Bank Mt Cory
don. Ind, Feb. 81, J. D. McRae and James
A. Noe former oil operators of this city,
surrendered in the United States District
Court here today. The indictments were
returned some time ago.
Bond was fixed at $4,000 In each case,
Aand the defendants expect to make bail.
Both men denied that they had been
connected with the bank in any manner,
but admitted they bad borrowed $1,000
from the bank, il Is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
ParOled Convict
Held by Police

William Neal. giving his address as
Bloomington, was fined the maximum
amount. $500, on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons today by Judge Del
bert o. WiImeth In city court. Neal
was also fined SI00 and costs on n charge
Of violating the prohibition law. He is
raroled convict.
When Neal was arrested 4 club and a
half pint Of white mule were found in
his possession.
He told police he was sent TO prison
on conviction for burglary The authori-
ties have been notified and it is probable
Neal will be returned 10 finish ais origi.
nal sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
20 PERISH AS
FLAMES SWEEP
ROME HOSPITAL
800 Patients Endangered by
Fire-Many Injured in
Fighting Blaze.

ROME, May 1S.-Twenty persons were
burned to death or asphy1iated today
when the Santo Spirito Hospital near st.
Peters was swept by fire, according to an
official announcement. Eight hundred
patients were imperfled. Four besides
those dead were seriously burned, one
fatally. Several fremen and guards were
injured during heroic rescue work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
GUILTY

Another defendant was found guilty
In city court yesterday afternoon OF
operating motor vehicle while un-
der the influence OF liquor. He was
George Scoville, 126 East Pratt street,
who was fined $50 and costs. The
law does not provide a jail sentence
as part Of the penalty for this Of
fense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
OTHER CORYDON
BANK CASES

Ben s. Applegate. George ". Apple
gate and Wilson f. Cook, officers of the
Corydon bank. also were indicted. and
when arrai-ned before Judge Albert u.
Anderson. May S. entered pleas Of not
guilty Their trials have been set for
June 10.
1t Is believed that the cases OF Noe and
McRae will be set for trial at the same
time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
He's NOlU Tuning in
With His Outfit
of Stolen Radio

A radio outfit meant more than money
to this burglar. He broke into the store
Of the Frank w. Wood Company, 20 West
New York street, and took seven antenna
wires, a crystal receiving set and other
equipment. He scorned IS in the cash
drawer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
LOVE TAP

''He didn't hit me, judge; ne just
struck me in the mouth with his open
hand" was the defense offered by the
wife OF sylvester Hughes. 924 Virginia
avenue. who faced a charge of assault
and battery on his wife, filed by her
father In city court today.
"One dollar and COSTS" said the
court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Fire Menaces Big
Terre Haute Hotel

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 18.-The
Hotel Deming, Terre Hautes leading
hotel, in the center of the business dis
trict, caught fire late this morning. All
firemen are fighting the blaze.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-Gifford
Pinchot attributes his nomination in
part to the support rendered him by
the women voters. In a public state
mcnt he thanked them specially for
their support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Open Drive to Force
Display of Licenses

drive on poolrooms and other Ii
censed businesses that are not displaying
their licenses was started by the police
today, Captain Shubert announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
Daylight Burglar
RObs Candy Store

A daylight burglar today entered the
candy store of w. III. Jeckler, 232 Bird
street, and took 500 from drawer.
Jeckler had closed the store when he
went to lunch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
WEATHER

WEATHER.
Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending 4
D. M. Friday May 10.
Generally fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature
HOT RLY TEMPERATURE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

fatality
the the police and the today.
me
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18
POLICE FIND
BOOZE CAUSE
OF STABBING
Another Death Is Due to Liquor Drinking by
Auto Driver, This Time Victim Is Pilot of
Car Himself-Local Man Is Convicted in
Cincinnati Court.
BOOZE AT THE WHEEL

CINCINNATI, OHIO, May 18ack o'connor Of Indianapolis
charge reckless municipal
day Ray Bedow
was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-18

been under more than two hours.
Policemen from each Of the substations
and from the central station are seen IN
this group. They are demonstrating on
each other the proper methods of rcviving
a victim of drowning or asphyxition.
The victim, according to the best
method, should be placed face downward,
one arm extended in front and one hand
placed under the face, DIR. Wagner told
the policemen. The hands should be
placed ut the lower ribs and the pressure
of the whole weight OF the body OF the
life saver exerted slowly and gradually
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
BONUS BILL is VETOED
BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Sept. l9. President
Harding to-day returned the bonus bill
to congress with a message bearing his
veto.
In returning the measure to congress,
without his approval, the executive. in
message 10 the house, declared he
was in accord with the avowed purpos-
es of the bill, but that he could not sub
scribe TO its provisions.
Outlining the reasons for his veto.
the President said that congress had
failed, first Of all, to provide the rev
enue from which the bestowaI was to
be paid. He added that the ultimate
cost could moi be estimated definitely.
but that the treasury figured the. total
at 1000. 900 for the first four years
with final charge in excess Of $4,000
100000
MIR. Harding told congress on the
proposed service certificates substitu-
ted for the original cash payment
would constitute borrowing on the ma
tion's credit just as truly as if the
loans were made by direct govern
ment borrowing. He added that this
involves dangerous abuse Of public
credit,
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
START FIRE UNDER
BRICK KILN NO. A

Fire under Llalo kim Of brick No.
4 was started last Friday night.
About 100000 trick are in this kiln.
ana it will take month 10 burn them
to the right degree, according to Ole
Synoground.
This brick will be used to continue
the work on The eslage and machinery
building, which has been begun, but
now awaits more BRICK, Also. many Of
them will be sold to neighbors,
Work can now be commenced again
on the brick machine, 10 fill the dry
sheds vacated BY the brick now in this
kiln, but most Of this Will probably be
done on overtime because Of the lack
of workers and the fact that the steam
plant is not large enough TO run both
mills at the same time.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
Criminal Penuriousness of Mine
Owners Responsible for Loss?
47 ENT0MBED MINERS
ARE FOUND DEAD

Jackson. Cal, Sept. I9. Jackson,
mining town in the Motherlode coun-
try. has paid the toll demanded Of those
who deIve in the earth for gold and
stands unafraid, but not dry-eyed Tues
day.
Forty-seven Of her men died in the
Argonaut mine early on the morning
Of August Is, she learned Monday
night, and tuesday she awaits the
bringing Of their bodies from the rock
tunnel. walled in with flimsy bulk
heads Of their own building. that has
been their tomb for three weeks. But
Jackson is unafraid. for her men show
ed they know how TO die. Moreover,
those who did not meet their fate show
ed they knew how to live, for they
gave Of themselves without stint in the
effort 10 save their entombed fellows.
II was California's worst mine disas-
tier, in one Of CaIifornia's greatest gold
producers.
Three weeks ago last Sunday night
men deep in the Argonaut believed
they smelled smoke. A shift boss took
two men and went to investigate. They
found the shaft afire at the 3600-foot
level, chanced death from gas and
Iwere carried through the fire to the
ltop of the mine. Then began the work
of fire fighting which presently merg-
led into one Of rescue for the men be
How. for the fire blocked the shaft and
prevented the escape of the miners.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
THREE NEW HOUSES
FOR LLANO'S NEWCOMERS

TIE construction department Of the
Colony Is busy now On The erection Of
three more new houses. to provide shell
ter for The newcomers who are con-
stantly arriving.
These houses are Of the same plan
as the other six recently built of two
rooms They are quickly built, and
are somade that their removal to other
locations is an easy matter.
They are made Of shingles on the
sides and roof. hardwood floors, and
brick chimneys, and are considered adj
equate for the protection from climate,
especially for those who eat at the
community kitchens and use their hous-
es merely for sleeping.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
DOLLAR-gIP CLUB

Supposing that the foundation and
superstructure of your dwelling were
rapidly approaching i condition Of
Of disrepair which could mean nothing
less than the collapse or 'caying III in''
Of your home IN the near future:
you take steps to find another
house, That is precisely what is hap
pening to capitahstic society NOW. The
house in which all Of us live is doomed
TO destruction at not distant day. a.
new one must take its place.
A group Of people with the courage
Of their convictions, plus great STAY
ING QUALITIES, have commenced to
build new home for US ALL, to de-
velop NEW CIVILIZATION
Llano group.
You may figure that you personally
cannot JOIN the Colony. and help with
the social structure 10 Be. Very well
you would like q have such ! new
civilization (home) for your children
and grandchildren. would you not9 /
KNEW that you would say; YES. :
So then. join the Dcllar-Up Club. Do
with your money ($l.00 per month and
upl what you cannot do with your la-
Dor. Send il in the form Of a chsck.
Express, p. 0. Money Order, Bank
Draft. TO-DAY. Your kindness will
Be acknowledged in the Dollar-Up Col
umn.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
CARLOAD OF DRESSED LUMBER
LEAVES LLANO FOR NORTH

Llano sawmill shipped out its first
carload Of dressed lumber this week.
Llano has shipped out many cars Of
old and rough lumber; but this car
contained dressed material.
ii the car was pine sheathing and
wo-by-fours, hardwood flooring. and
ceiling, cypress shingles, and pine lath.
This bill Of lumber was shipped 10
a comrade who paid money into the
Colony some years ago. and is now de-
sirous of building himself a house in
his home town. Much as LIano need
ed this material for its own building.
program its obligation TO It's friends
who helped when help was needed Is
met il this manner.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-23
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LlanO.

Wednesday, Sept. l3, A small
trip around the ranch before breakfast
made few revelations to me. Out
at the dairy are the Baldwins. Reah.
Mr.. and Mrs. and Earl Rowe, R. Dem
aree Clifford and Freddie West. The
men had finished milking. cleaning the
barns, feeding the cattle. hogs, aerat-
ing and bottling the milk, when MRS.
b. called: Breakfast" " Sure. ] ate
there-and / want you to know they
are close observers of Colony products
at that ranch. After eating. Rowe and
/ went over The hog pastures and ne
showed me pigs two weeks Old and
from that up 10 great large hogs that
will weigh several hundreds Of pounds.
Also there is quite a pasturage ot COW
peas, velvet beans and sorghum, be-
sides the regular wild pasture. Ihis
crew has already harvested their pea,
nuts and, after the sweet potatoes and
neanuts al the Ford ranch have been
harvested. the hogs will be moved
there q clean up the fields and fatten
themselves. Quite an acreage was
cleared out al This place this year, and
FAN pastures will Be planted in few
weeks. | looked over the new road
that Comrade Jones has started and
grubbed the right-of-way from ths
dairv past the old goat house and
on to the section line at Messenger
Garden. Here Comrade M. is plant
ing carrots and picking beans and Ok.
ya as wei as taking care OF nice
match of strawberries and raspberTies
al the big garden Warren Fread i
discine with Fordson, Babb and Ben
ton. with the children are planting gar
den seeds as fast as they can and arr
setting out cabbage; Chas. Strauss ]
sattina out celery in large quantities
Comrade GauIt IS preparing some LIANT
with his team, to keep the garden plant
ing extended to large proportions. +
Anderson and G. Anderson are agail
MINING stunps and clearing ground up
on which 10 grow small fruits. a trlI
back Of the store and up the road mort
shows our cane 10 be in excellent con
dition and the rain should help Us :
one of tie hest cane crops we have eve
NE. comsade Sutherland went :
work Il the shingle mill this am, an