davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

SHOWS SIGNS
OF BREAKING
German and Russian Dele
cations Leave Genoa
Meeting.

GENOA. May 6.-The Genoa conference
showed signs of disintegration today.
German economic experts started home
and several members OF the Russian
delegation also departed.
Louis Barthou. chief Of the French
contingent, arrived from Paris and after
z session with his colleagues. went TO
LLOYD Georges villa. The fate of tho
conference hinges on the outcome Of this
meeting between Lloyd George and
BarthOu.
1t was learned that the Russians. at
secret meeting during the night decided
TO erect the allied memorandum giving
The terms on which assistance would be
extended 10 the soviet government.
All hopes for success Of the ten year
aggression pact were believed ended
when the French delegation announced
it would demand as a fundamental
clause OF the pact q statement that it
does not alter any phase of the Versailles
treaty. Other delegates concede the
Germans never would sign such a
document
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
WAR
Is ENDED; WI
IS VICTORIOUS
Chang in Flight-Army Loots
in Retreat From Scene
of Defeat.

PEKIN, May 6-GeneraI WI Pei Flu
entered Pekin today and visited the
president.
The Chinese civil war is over.
Chang Tso Lin's once formidable army
is broken into isolated detachments,
which are hghhng occasional rear guard
actions rs they fall back on Mukden
Chang Tso Lin himself now definitely
eliminated from the political situation, Is
In flight to Manchuria.
Ten thousand mutinous Chinese troops
nre reported marching upon Tsientsin
to loot the foreign quarter. The whites
are preparing for a desperate defense.
These troops are the remnants of the
shattered army Of General Chang Tso
Lin seeking revenge for their crushing
defeat by General WI Pei Fu's forces
The situation is similar to that which
existed in Pekin during the Boxer
seige. The whole foreign population is
taking up arms to assist in the defense,
dispatches reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Cuts Leg Searching
for Ball on Top
of Building; Dies

CHICAGO. May 6.-Russell Pearl. 23.
was found dead from loss of blood on a
roof Of three story apartment building
here today.
Pearl was playing baseball with Mrs
Re1 Rudder last night when the ball was
knocked onto the roof of the building.
The man climbed to the top OF the
building snd apparently stepped through
q skylight. cutting an artery in his leg.
He tried to bandage the leg to stop the
flow Of blood rs evidenced by the fact
he had removed his shirt and torn 1t into
strips But he weakened from the loss
OF blood and was unable to apply the
bandage before lapsing into unconscious
ness.
When Pearl did not return Mrs Rudder
said she believed she had gone to his own
home by another way, and did not search
for him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

CHICAGO May 6-Four women, three
with babies In arms and the fourth soon
to become mother were released from
Jail here today by Humanitarian law
procedure.
The women were sentenced three years
ago to serve from ten to sixty days in
Jail for contempt of court growing out
of their refusal to abide by a strike in
junction restraining them from picket
ing the American Cigar Company.
Appeals postponed execution Of SEN
tences until this week. In the meantime
the women had married and three Of them
became mothers. They took the babies to
Jail with them
Jane Addams, noted social worker,
Judge Denis Sullivan who pronounced
sentence, and Levy Mayer, attorney rep
resenting the cigar company in the prose
cutlons Joined in obtaining the freedom
for the prisoners. Finding there was no
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
STUDENTLOSES
HIS LIFE WHEN
CANOE TURNS
Alvin Laughlin, 18, browns in
White River-First Case
of Season.

Alvin Laughlin. Is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard o. Loughlin. 1858 Paris avenue.
and student Of Shortridge High School.
was drowned in White River today near
Broad Ripple Park. when a canoe. in
which he stood up to wave at some
friends. turned over.
Police dragged the river in an effort
to recover the body. According to wit
nesses. Laughln saw some members Of
the Shortridge zoology classes VINO were
taking a hike near the park. and In
endeavoring to attract their attention up
set the canoe.
Laughlin was said to have been an
exceptional student. He had charge of
what is known as the rental library at
the high school and assisted in handling
the financial end of the management or
the lunchrOOm.
The drowning is the first Of the sum
mer season reported to the police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
RYAN LEADS
2 OPPONENTS
FIRST HOUR
Effort Being Made by
Manning to Form
Combine.
DISTRICT HONORS
Garvin or Bell May
Succeed Sallee as
Chairman.
DISTRICT HONORS

Russell 7. Ryan apparently held a sub
stantial lead over James J. Moriarty and
Joseph o. Manning in the race for the
Democratic county chairmanship when
the meeting of the Democratic precinct
committeeman was called 10 order by
Reginald II. sullivan, shortly after l
o'clock today at the Indiana Democratic
Club.
Last minute efforts were being made
by the Manning mana gers to combine
their forces with those Of Moriarty In
an effort TO prevent the election Of Ryan.
Numerous informal conferences between
rhe leaders Of the different factions were
held.
Morarty has insisted from the first
that he Is IN the race TO the finish for
himself alone, and he seemed decidedly
reluctant TO make any eleventh hour
changes in his plans.
RYAN FORCES
VERY CONFIDENT.
The Ryan forces were very confident
when the committeeman gathered and in
sisted that regardless Of any possible
combinations they viii win on the first
ballot, and said that Ryan is assured Of
not less than 150 out OF 205 votes in the
convention.
Great interest centered around the Sc
lection OF successor for Charles a.
Sallee. present district chairman. There
are no ayowed candidates In the deId for
this position. although q multitude Of
names have been mentioned, those OF
Thomas r. Garvin and Joseph T. Bell
being heard the most frequently.
oPPosITToN TO
BELL MANIFEST.
There seemed to be considerable oppo-
sltion 10 Bell on the ground that his
election would open mp old political
wounds, now almost healed. and many
oc the younger Democrats were urging
the selection Of n man who had taken
no part In the bitter faction fights with
in the Democratic party Of the past
few years.
Jack Dunn, John "Cocky" Shea and
their friends were greatly in evidence
working hard for Morarty, while the
Manning forces were headed by Thomas
l. Riley, member Of the Indiana indus
trial board and Democratic member Of
the board of public works under the
yewett administration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

JANE ADDAMS TAKES HAND
Judqe Conscientious, bW Hunt an

legal means under statutes whereby they
could be freed, the humanitarian law was
invoked.
II am sorry about these children"
Judge Sullivan said.
But l am not their father, nor were
their mothers married when | sentenced
them. Their motherhood was a later de-
velopment beyond my jurisdiction and
control"
The Judge read the decision of the Ap-
pellate Court upholding his decision in
sentencing the women and even com
mending his action.
These women were regular Amazons,"
he continued. They refused to obey
the law. They openly deied the court.
They committed he same offense over
and over.
But after all. they are women-and
they have babies"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
STRUGGLE FOR
OIL CONTROL

control of the worlds oil supplies, TO
day widened the breach between the
French and British delegations at the
Genoa economic conference. g.
The French announced their intention
OF invoking the San Reno OF, agreement,
which would prevent the Brieish from ne
gotlating separately from the French. to
obtain oil concessions in the former Turk
ish provinces.
This action followed reports thet the
British had negotiated secret agree
ment with Russia. giving Great Britain
control Of the vast oil fields in that
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Three Fined on
Blind Tiger Charge

David Montjoy % Cottonwood street ;
Walter st. Clair, S27 East New York
street, and Richard Fowler negro 1343
Harlan street, were cash fined 800 and
costs In city court today on blind tiger
charges by Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth.
Fowler. who had a pair OF knucks when
arrested. was fined $50 on the carrying
concealed weapon charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
TARIFF BILL
IS DECLARED
AN OUTRAGE
Democratic Senator
Launches BrOadside
Onslaught.
FOR PROFITEERS'
Exposure Demanded
by Simmons and
Supporters.

WASHINGTON. May 6-Increased tax
alton, extortionate prices. sky high profits
the return OF the profteers and profit
eering of the World War-will follow the
enactment of the McCumber tariff bill,
Senator Simmons Of North Carolina
ranking Democratic member of the Sen
ate finance committee, charged in the
Senate today in a minority report.
Simmons predicted that the ''unheard-
OF impositions" of the bill would impose
between $4,000 600 600 and $4,000 600, 900 a
year upon the American people for the
benefit, relatively speaking. Of mere
handful who fear they cannot maintain
their present high prices and profits. and
still further swell them at Will, unless
the people are further taxed, not for the
benefit of the Treasury, but for the bene-
fl Of their own. private pOcketbooks.'
The veteran Democratic leader tore
into the pending tariff measure as one
that would place the American people
completely at the mercy Of the greed and
avarice Of monopolstic and profiteerng
interests" who. he declared. had dictated
to the Republican majority of the Senate
how the bin should be written.
MEASURE WAS
HAILED AS JOKE
When the Fordney tariff bill passed the
IL wa taken more IS a joke than as
House these people regarded II as a
m0nstrCsity so grotesQue and absurd that
II was taken more as joke than as
serious attempt at tariff revision Sim
mons said. 1T did not excite the people
to any great degree Of 1larm because
they felt sure that the Senate would re-
write II. and they expected from the Sen
ate saner action In their behalf.
In this expectation the people have
been grievously disappointed That dis
appointment has grown as they have
studied the present bill. first into sur
prise and then into Indignation at the
audecity Of the assaults upon their
pocketbooks. This Indignation is now
eliminating into a grim determination
to resist 10 the utmost this attempted
spoliation."
Simmons report was concurred In by
the other Democratic members Of the
committee-Wilians OF Mississippi.
Jones Of New Mexico Gerry Of Rhode
Island. Reed of Missouri and Walsh Of
Massachusetts,
simmons declared the people Will be
satisfied with nothing short Of a full
exposure ol TINS OutIdEeous plilt Whl'h
was inspired by the desire OF its Repub
lican makers to placate the subsidized
interests at the expense Of the people" "
ACCUSES G.. o. u. OF
AIDING INTERESTS"
In assailing the provision Of the Nc
cum ber bill, which would authorize the
president to raise or lower the rates
fxe by II. Simmons accused the RepUb-
licans Of having clothed him with power
10 substitute the Fordney scheme OF
American valuations for the McCumber
plan Of foreign valuations, whenever and
wherever those desiring the Fordney
scheme can convince him that the scheme
OF placing embargoes on importations Is
essential to enable them to maintain
present high profits, or advance their
to still higher levels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
WATSON TELLS
HARDING SALES
TAX WON'TW WORK
Indiana Senator Declares Con-
gress Will Not Pass Presi-
dents Measure.

WASHINGTON. May G.-President
Harding was told today " Senator Wat
son. Indiana, one Of the leading mem
hers OF the Senate Finance Committee.
that II is impossible 70 pass a bill
through Congress providing FOR a sales
tax as the means of paying p soldier
bonus
The President has insisted the sales
tax Is the only feasible means Of fnanc-
ing the bonus" and the adjusted com
pensatiOn bill should provide the means
Of raising the hundreds of millions neces-
sary TO pay the soldiers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Nat GOldstein May
Not Get Revenue Job

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The nomina-
ton of Nat Goldstein as internal rove
nue. collector for the First est Louisl
district Of Missouri, may he withdrawn
by President Harding. Administration
Senators said today. Goldstein's nom
inatiou. which has been the subject of
severe criticism from the Democratic side
hecause Of his admitted acceptance Of
$500 from former Governor Lowden's
campaign fund in the presidential pri-
maries of 1920. was said to also viewed
with disfavor by the Administration lead
ers OF the Senate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
'MdIUnin', , Jedge;'
Mule Had Far Too
POlUerfuL Authority

Yes. sub, jedge, l specs done
drunk some regular mule for l dom
think no bonded stuff would ever
a-got me in court this mawnin' with
70 charges agin me-" declared John
Bradswell, negro, city, in answer
to Judge Wilmeth's question as to
whether white mule" or bonded
whisky was responsible for his ap-
pearance in court.
Bradswell, who still appeared some
what dazed, was charged with drunk
enness. profanity, disorderly con-
duce and trespass. Fellow workers.
however, testified that he bore a good
reputation, so he was released with
an admonition and a fine of 81 and
costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Returned to Complete
RefOrmatOry Sentence

Wilbur Clark. Evansville, who was ar
rested here for the theft of the auto
mobile Of DR.. John Clark, for whom he
worked In Evansville. was returned to
the Jacksonville Reformatory to serve
the balance of a prison term from which
he was on parole when arrested.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
COST PLUS FOR.
BUILDING NEW.
STATE PRISON
Governor McCray Has
Conference With
Trustees.
2 REASONS FOR IT
Bonus of $4,000 for
!. Saving of Time
Desired.
2 REASONS FOR IT

The new Indiana Reformatory at Pen
tasis. Governor McCray intimated today,
following an all-day conference with
members of the board of trustees and
the superintendent Of the reformatorv.
Two things may prompt the adoption
of this method. Governor McCray said.
They are a desire that the reformat0ry
may be completed in the least possible
time and thus win the $4,000 bonus of
Colgate & Company, the purchasers of
the old reformatory, and that the con
struction cost may be reduced below what
the archictests original estimate called
for.
Governor McCray reiterated his pur-
pose TO keep the reformatory cost at an
proximately $2.0OOOOO. The first figures
presented indicated that the cost would
be nearer s3.000.0OO
CLOSE SUPERVISION
OF EVERY DOLLAR
Close supervision Of every dollar of
expenditure under the cost plus system
would be exercised, Governor McCray
said. by the board Of trustees Of the re-
formatcry and by the superintendent II
the work is let under general contract
ing methods 1t was pointed out. a delay
4. Of several months in getting started
would result and labor costs would be
increased because prison labor would not
be available to a great extent Under
the cost plus system for part Of the
work the contractors could proceed rap
idly and the State could use prison labor
\ advantageously. it was claimed.
The program OF construction for this
summer calls for the expenditure of
about S60O,od'i the Governor said The
first work done will be in the erection
of temporary wooden barracks which
VIII serve to house prisoners and officials
The capacity Of these barracks is ex-
pected 10 be 125 persons. This building
will be OF a temporary character only
md Will be used probably but a few
months.
POWER PLANT Is
ITRST SCHEDULED.
First construction permanent build
tngs viii be on the power plant The
plant, two Industrial buildings. which
viii be used for housing following their
completion until the time that they can
be used for industrial purposes. and The
main wall viii constitute the program
for building for 1922
The State has until September. 1929 to
vacate the reformatory al Jeffersonville
to receive the extra consideration offered
by Colgate & Co.
Governor McCray said that he did not
want the proposition confused with the
operation Of the cost plus system during
war time where il worked at q disad-
vantage in the matter of cost Joseph T.
Henning. a member cf the board Of
trustees lives at Anderson and is ex-
Tected to spend considerable time at
Fendleton which is near
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
MAYOR GETS
SUPPORT OF
HIS ENEMIES
William P. Freeman Is Chosen Chairman of
Marion Central C Ommittee Without
Struggle ated Battle Fails to
Materialize as Jewett Faction Gives Up.
MRS. A. r. ROBINSON IS SECRETARY

chairman elect
ed by ion at
Hendricks, committee
Miller purchasing elected chairman by
Forrev II treasur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for :he twenty-four hours ending at :
p. NJ. NAV T. 1922:
Unsettled weather. with probably show
ers tonight, followed by fair sunday:
SOmew hat cooler sunday.
Hourly TEAlDER I'll
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
BIG LINER GOES
AGROUND IN FOG
100 Passengers on Board
Hawkeye State Near
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. May 6-The big passen-
ger liner Hawkeye State of the Natson
line. Pacific coast ports for Baltimore,
and which was due to arrive at noon
today. Is reported fast aground OFF
Hedges Strait. forty miles below Cove
Point. in Chesapeake Bay. The Hawk
eye States has 100 passengers aboard
No details were given in the report Of
the vessels stranding but it is believed
that she is in DO immediate danger. Tugs
have been rushed 10 ne Hawke r State S
assistance. 1t is believed thr ship went
aground shortly after davberak in a
heavy fog that enHcloped the bay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

DIES FROM BLOODPOTSOSING.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 6.-Blood poison
ing. resulting from infection following
fngernai scratches. caused the death OF
Mrs. Matilda Pearce, 73 here. Her hus-
band survives
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
rIRECTOR IN SIX
BIG INSTITUTIONS.

Dawson was a director in six big CON
cerns-the Bankers Trust Company. First
Security Company, American Foreign
Securities Company, New Jersey and
New York Railroad Company, Guaranty
Safe Deposit Company, and the South
western Development Company.
During the World War, Dawson held
one of the most important Of the Nations
civilian posts, that of Chairman of the
War Council Of the American Red Cross
He directed the organizations activities
at home and abroad, which necessitated
several trips to Europe and battle fields
to supervise personally relief and wei
fare work.
For these activities he was hOnOred
In 1919 with election to the craftsmanship
of the governing board of the World
League of Red Cross Societies. He was
a Knight Order of the Crown Of Italy,
and a commander Of the Legion of Honor
(French). These honors were conferred
upon him as a result of unusual success
In Red Cross work among the allied
armies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
MEEKER GETS POSITION.

Thomas $ Meeker former lot man
and political leader. has been made
special commercial representative of the
Merchants Heat and Light Company. the
company announced today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
H. H.P.DAVISON,
BANKER, DIES
IN OPERATION
Partner of ]. p. Nor
gan Had TumOr on
Brain.

NEW YORK. May e.-Henry p.
Dawson famous banker and member of
J. r. Morgan & Co, died this afternoon
during an operation for brain tumor-
The operation was being conducted at
Mr Davison's home at Glen Cove. l.. l..
J. T.. Morgan Rnd other friends OF the
I'll man were present. Mr.. DaTison had
been assured by the attending surgeons
that the operation was not serious end
they anticipated no complications.
The chamber on the second hoor had
been equipped as a hospital operating
room with all necessary appliances. Davl-
son spent last evening with his family as
usual and did not appear at all worried
or agitated This morning he chatted
with members Of his family until shortly
before the arrival Of the surgeons, when
It Was necessary to prepare him for the
operation.
Dawson was reputed to be one OF the
wealthiest men in America, estimate of
his wealth running high into the millions.
DIED AFTER AN
HOUR on TABLE.
Dawson died on the operating table
after the operation had lasted an hour, It
was learned at his residence. The only
persons present we're members Of thu
operating staff The family and close
personal and business friends were In a
room In another part of the house
Just before he went under he influence
Of the anacsthetic Dawson appeared to De
very confident that the operation would
he a success. lie laughed and joked with
the surgeons and was in excellent spirits
He was born in Troy Pa, June 13
1857 He was educated at an academy in
south Willamstown, Mass. Later, In
1913. he received a doctors degree from
the | University Of Pennsylvania.
His phenomenal rise TO the vice presi-
dency OF the Astor Place National Bank,
New York, which he entered in 1891 as
teller, has few parallels in financial
history. He resigned from that In
stitution in 1899 to accept the presidency
Of the Liberty National Bank, which he
held for three years. He went TO the
First National Bank as vice president In
1902. From that position he went to
Morgan and Company, where he has been
A.. Il IT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
NEWS of CHURCHES

amt Religious Activities Al
the Daily Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-18
AUCTION SALE
BY Thomas l. Carter, Auctioneer.


AUCTION SALE:-Sale OF a de-
sirable two story frame dwelling and
lots upon which it is built, located
in Arlington County. Va.
BY virtue of and pursuant to the
terms of d deed of trust dated De
cember 20, 1920, executed by E. j..
Comcau, unmarried, to CourCland IL.
Davis, as trustee, and Of record in
Deed Book 173 page 1876 Of the land
records of Arlington County, Nn-
GINA, at the written request and
direction of the party thereby Sc
cured, default having been made IN
the payment of the indebtness Sc
cured by said deed of trust, the un-
dcrsicnod Trustee will offer for sale
at public auction, in front of the Royal
Street entrance to the market house,
in Alexandria City, Virginia, on
WEDNESDAY April y, 1922, AT
IL o'clock NJ, that parcel of ground
with the improvements thereon and
the appurtenances thereto belonging
located in the County Of Arlington,
Virginia, and known as follows;
All those two lots or parcels OF
ground with the buildings and I'M
provements thereon and the appur-
tenances thereunto belonging, being
known and designated as LOTS No.
SIX and SEVEN &C G. y in BLOCK
SEVEN CD of certain plan Of lots
known as PARK ADDITION TO
Alexandria, according to plat record
ed in Deed Book No. !, page PSI, OF
said County land records, and being
the same property which was con-
veyed to the said L. j. Comeau by
N. 3. Harlow, widower, by deed
dated July 10, 1920, and recorded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-18
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Apply at
Lips Restaurant, III Aing 81