davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MISSISSIPPI
Dixie BREAKS

NEW ORLEANS April PA break of
from $50 to 200 feet occurred in the
Mississippi River levee at Poydras ten
miles below this city, early today, ac-
cording 10 reports here.
The point at which the break occurred
is a truck farming section and rather
densely populated and K is feared here
that a serious break may mean the loss
OF many lives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MARINES ON JOB
TO PROTECT AMERICANS

PEKING, April 27.-One hundred and
seventy American marines from the flag
ship Huron Of the Asiatic feet arrived
here today to protect the American le-
cation. The fresh guards are encamped
on the marine compound.
The British legation guard is also be-
ing increased.
Seven hundred and fifty tourists left
today for TOkio-the largest recorded ex-
odus Of foreigners in the history of
Peking.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
FOREST FIRE
SPREADING IN
MASSACHUSETTS
More Than 1000 Acres Are
Swept and Homes Menaced
by Flames.

BEVERLY. Mass, April 2T.-Fanned
by high wind, a great forest fire today
is menacing many summer homes In
the northern section of Beverly and
Beverly Farms. More than 1000 acres
have been swept by the flames. Three
alarms have been sounded and the entire
fire fighting force, augmented by
hundred of volunteers is striving to
check the fire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
FIND 8 BODIES;
so ARE MISSING

DALLAS, Texas, April 27-With eight
bodies recovered, fifty persons missing
and close to five thousand homeless in
north central Texas, food waters were
receding in most parts of the State to-
day.
The property damage will probably
reach $3O00,0O0. The greatest loss in
property was at Ft. Worth, where the
damage will total more than 81 O0O, ,Ooo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Policeman Suspended
for Riding on Car

George Rubush, patrolman, was sus-
pended today by Lieutenant Cox and or
dered to report to Chief of Police Herman
Rikhoff. Lieutenant Cox said he saw
Rubush ride a street car from Michigan
street and Emerson avenue TO Michigan
street and Colorado avenue contrary. to
orders issued recently by Chief Rikhoff
against patrolmen riding from one box
to another.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
IS GERMANY TO
FURNISH OFFICERS?

LONDON, April 27.-Britain has re
ceiyed semi official information that
Germany is to furnish officers for the
Soviet army and navy.
The news has caused great anxiety in
Whitehall and is believed here to have
been the cause Of Premier Lloyd Georges
startling and pessimistic speech at Genoa
last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Both Sides Sure to Win Fight for
Nomination for Senator by G. O. p.
and Each Quotes. Figures in Proof

New win be renominated by $4,000
votes. We believe that Is conserva-
tive estimate'-Fred i. King.
"Bevcridge will win by 100. 900 votes
IL 100000 votes are cast and his ma
JOrity will be in S-to-2 proportion
II fewer or moro votes than that are
recorded."-Clarence x. Martin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
NEED SPIRIT
OF GRANT IN
DAYS AFFAIRS
President Harding's Address
Feature of Warriors
Anniversary.
VALUE OF HIS EXAMPLE

POINT PLEASANT, Ohio, April 27.-
The nations of the world. in their efforts
to recover from the disastrous effects
of the World War, need more the spirit
of magnanimity with which Gen. q. s.
Grant welcomed victory at the close or
the Civil War. President Harding said
here today at ceremonies concentrating
the hundredth anniversary Of the birth
fthe hero OF the sixties" The Presi-
dent spoke from a platform in front OF
the little village store to a large throng
that had come to this hamlet-Grant's 8
birthplace-to pay homage to the great
generals memory.
Il wonder sometimes" said tho Presi-
dent, IF the magnanimity Of the logged,
persistent, unalterable Grant In warfare
the Unconditional Surrender Grant
would not be helpful In the world to-
day"
President Harding said he felt certain
the general would have approved Amer
ica's recent action in Joining with other
nations to limit armament and promote
understandings which make war less
likely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
NEED MOTOR BOATS
TO SAVE LIVES

FERRIDAL, La. April 27.-Unless a
dozen gasoline power boats are immedi
ately forthcoming Il considerable loss of
life in the inundated district about here.
IS feared, Mayor +. ID. Fleming declared
thisafternoon. A rue hcall has been sent
to Natchez, Miss, for the boats
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
FARM LANDS
UNDER WATER

KEOKUK, Iowa. April PA Govern
ment levee ten miles north Of Burlington
broke. flooding twenty thousand acres
of land The water poured through a
break 100 feet wide and spread out
over the flooded area. rising at rate Of
a foot in fifteen minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MEMORY

Ba'tiste Reaaud, the Good Father
Of the West Country, will live in
your memory. He appears in Court
ney Ryley COoper's novel of COIOra-
do timber lands. "The White
Desert" Don't miss the first INSTALL
ment on Monday. May 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
FRANCE MAY
NOT TAKE PART

PARIS, April PA possibility that
France may refuse to attend the pro-
posed conference at Genoa, of nations
signing the Versailles treaty developed
at a council Of ministers session today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
MILITARY HERO
OF THE REPUBLIC.

He said IN part:
''The military hero Of the republic; a
commanding figure in the military his
tory of the world; the surprising ex-
emplar Of magnanimity Of all times; the
most striking example Of the possibilities
in American life; the confident and
relentless commander in war, and the
modest and sympathetic petitioner for
peace after victory!
IAN of these may be said must be
httingly of the great American whose
hundredth birthday anniversary we are
met TO commemorate, to whose undyfng
fame we add fresh tribute Of memory TO
day.
"One must revere his military genius,
even though its Development was one
of those miracles OF grim war Itself. AT
Appomatox he was Grant the magnani-
nous who spoke for reunion as ne had
fought for union. and turned from grim
warrior to the ambassador OF peace he
could neither hate nor humiiiate, and In
the very glow Of surprising triumph he
could not be ungracious or inconsiderste.
He saw union follow disunion, but 1t
was not his 10 live 70 see complete con-
cord whore discord had fourished. Geo
Continued on Page Eieyen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis aud vicinity
for the twenty-fOur hours ending {
p. m. April 2S. 1922:
Rain tonight and Friday continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
VALUE RECEIVED

LYNDHURsT, N. Y, April GA
Jury awarded John n. Stein cents
damages In a suit for alienation of
his wife's affections. I'm satisfied"
no told tho Judge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
UNDER HIS HAT

NEW YORK. ArrII 27.-"Put this
In your hat and read It," the judge
told John Burns, charged with beat
ing his father. Ut was the fourth
commandment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27

HOURLY TEMPERATURE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
FINANCIAL NEWS

All Daily Times Editions Keep Pace Wi
Market Activities.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

$3.50 to $3.50 Italian Glove Silk
Vests, Step-in Pantie, Boomers and
Camisoles; plain and novelty weaves,
etc. Manufacturers samples, dis
continued styles and few irregu-
lar weaveS.
Evening star., 1922-06-02

$4.o5 and $3.50 Marvel-fit BIoom-
ers, Envelope Chernise and Union
Suits, novelty knickers and step-in
garments. Flesh and colors. Sam
pies, discontinued styles and irregu-
lar weave.
Evening star., 1922-06-02
Y Special Lot of
Imitation Ivory
Toilet Articles

lOlICl ATllClCS
with slight imperfectiona
which do not curtail their
service.
handle Mirrors. g 80
$3.50 Mirrors. with long,
regulation handles. orc
At
sass Hairbru.hes. o2c
81 90 Powder Boxes and
Hair Receivers. At, csc
soc Soap Boxes. heavy Asc
soc. CSC and e5c Tooth
brush Holders, first quality.
10c, Csc and 6oc
Dressing Combs; assorted
styles. First quality. Regu-
lariy $500 to $1.25. At
zoc and SOC
sass Hairbrushcs, extra
heavy backs; 12-row d az
bristles. At
s1.5O Perfume Bottles. O2r
At
soc and 75c Nail Files,
Cuficle Knives and shoe 7sc
Hooks. At, each, wv
$3.50 Imported Boudoir
ClOekA, every one Euaran-
! teed; three patterns. q 20
At, each, %A'>
$1.0O Juliet Safety Raz0rs,
complete with two blades; !,
suitable for men or EfNc
] women At 49,
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
, 1922-07-17

0aAAlAAA 1O1AAAl AOE NntAAlVtIa VI NA6
attacking party.
wELLSBURG. W. Va. JuIy'iT.-
By Telephone to Pittsburgh.HPoiice
headquarters here today reported that
Its Information from the Richland
mines was that 10 men, including the
sheriff. mat death in the fight there
this morning. The chief clerk in the
police department said thai the
trouble started about 5 a. m. when
striking miners. said 10 have marched
from ros the Pennsylvania stats
line. fired the tippieL
=. H. Duvari. VINO was with his
father at the mine. accompanied the
body OF his father to their home here
There had beer rumors for soms
time" no snid. shat the mine was
to be attacked. II had bsen operating
non-union and last night we heard
the attack was TO be made soon. Ths
sheriff had n detail of men at the
mine. but he gathered UP a humber OF
others here. and we went out to the
mine last night The report was tha
a big crowd of men we're on their
way from owe rthe state line IN Penn
syivenia.
Nothing happened un,fl about day
break. when firing began from the
top of the hfl ssove the mine open
ing. We replied to tho fire and the
sheriff ordered the men to move UP
the hill. They responded. firing as
they went. The sheriff reached the
top. I saw him a few minutes before
and he was hurrying after a small
part of the mob. I suppose he was
killed shortly after that because I
found his body there whom I came UP.
The mob seemed to be armed with
all kinds of guns and had abundant
ammunition. becau sc they kept shoot
ing. ever aftor we had broken their
line and they were running over the
hill.
Some OF them evidently got in be-
hind US because they exploded a
charge OF dynamite under the tippIs
and II vas blown up. I think It caught
fire and was burned to the ground,
although I don't know. None OF US
paid much attention to II. We were
busy trying to break up that mob.
IT don't know how many of tho
men who attacked us were killed.
There were at least eight. for I am
sure I saw that many bodies. There
may DO others out In the woods
though which they ran when we
w,ut up the hill. I know a lot of them
We're wounded. but OF course II will
take some time to get the exact num-
Der. as the less seriously wounded
were helped away by their friends"
, 1922-07-17

Nicholson, convicted of murder and
sentenced TO Is TO 20 years in the
state pe~nitentary. James A Howard,
another auto thief. and o. Jennings,
awaiting trial on a charge OF high
way robbery. were given outside aid
through some scource never deter
mined and made good their escape.
Severa, months later Jennings was
arrested in South Dakota and Jailed
there on another charge. He served
sometime before authorities found his
whereabouts and It was then too late
to return him TO Casper.
Word was received Of Morton's ar
rest on Friday. and Deputy Devlin
left Saturday night for Reno. He took
with him h $3.50 offered by Natrona
county for the arrest OF Morton.
Nicholson. considered by far the
really dangerous criminal OF the four.
is still at large with a reward of $3.50
for his capture, lea a. alive. His
whereabouts have never been disclos-
ed in any way, nor has his arrest in
any other part of the country ever
come to light. II is hoped hat the
arrest OF Morton may furnish valu-
able clues which will lead to Nichoi.
sons arrest.
The murderer was convicted OF the
cold biooded killing Of Edward Schu.
ster, a taxi driver on March 10. just
a month before the delivery occurred.
He had just been convicted and
placed In jail to await the few cases
still 4 be heart by the court. and
the to be conducted by special Off
GERS to Rawiins to begin his prison
term.
The manner In which the men e.
capped Is still one of considerable mys-
terry to the county officials. That the
men received outside aid il cetrain,
lalthough suspicion never rested Upon
anyone in the matter. The doors of
the cells were unlocked, and the four
men entered the ''bull pen from
which point they were able to saw the
bars on one OF the west windows and
make their escape.
Morton should arrive IN Casper, on
Thursday or Friday when he will
probably be subjected to a severe
EriIling, in an attempt TO learn OF
tbs whereabouts of Nicholson and
Howard.
, 1922-07-17

BY many. It Ia believed that the
nation this week Will meet the major
industrial crisis of its history.
ssventy-five thousand maintenance
of way workers in tho New Yor
switching area were scheduled to leave
their posts this morning in answer TO
a regional strike call. To this num-
Der were added close to 10. 900 oilers
and stationary ffremen and engineers
throughout the country whose strike
call last week fixed this morning as
the hour for cessation of work. Clerks
and freight handlers in various sec
ions planned to leave their work in
groups ranging from less than a hun
bred upward.
Barring the Unforeseen. Thursday is
expected to bring the first important
development in the strike On. that
day. President E. f. Cradle, OF the
maintenance OF way unions win meet
in Detroit with regional chairmen to
tx the policy OF the national union
in the dispute. with approximately
400, 900 men in the maintenance crafts
involved the ultimate result of the
strike Is regarded as bound up IN the
session. A determined effort TO keen
the men at work is forecast as Mr..
Cradles part in the meeting. but with
so large a sentiment for the waikout
as is evidenced by the suspension OF
the maintenance men in the east to-
day, the outcome OF the conference is
entirely contectural.
, 1922-07-17


been the extent of the violence but
it has been sufficient to bring to h
strikers what they fought for in the
late world war. The federal govern
ment announces through the depart
ment OF Justice that It will stand no
triflinE on the part OF strikers and
that IL necessary armed force viii be
employed at once for their suppress
sion.
The governors of seven states have
simultaneously announced that they
have the national guard mobihzed and
ready to move at comrrsnd when the
exieencies of the situation demand
action.
you will have ne trouble in guess
ing what kind of action is thus meant
on the part Of national and state Gov
, 1922-07-17
president MAY CALL FOR
REOPENING Or COAL Mines
CONTRACTS LET FOR PIPELINE
and REFINERY BUILDING HERE

equipment is now unloading material
and tank construction win be started
as soon "a the grading is completed
Twenty-eix tanks will be erected.
ranging in size up to IS, 900 barrels
capacity.
The company Is now waiting for
cement and reinforcing steel and
upon arrival the foundations will be
started, A crew of laborers is now
at. work and more will be added as
fast rs material arrive- so that con
struction car be rushed to compile
ton. Grading and brick work will
be contracted. all construction will
be carried on by tho company.
The Burlington now has its side
tracks completed SO that these may
be used for unloading material in
stead OF the Brookhurst siding as
formerly. which will eliminate delay
in the handling.
, 1922-07-17

Contract for 5sH miles Of ditch'ns
for the Central Pipeline eompany's
proposed eight-inch line to trans
port oil from Salt Creek 10 the Tex
as OIL company's plant to be built
at Casper was let Saturday TO the
Gordon Construction company. Bids
on the hauling and stringing OF the
pips have also been filed and con
tracts arc pending. The fret chip
ment OF pipe for the new line left
the eastern mills July 10 and mate
rial will soon be on hand at Casper.
Contracts for grading ana hauling
of dirt have bee let ~ h Texas
company to the Castle Consu no
ton company for work at the r,nn
cry site and operations were started
this morning by ti-t n-n-.r-...
The Petroleum Iron Works COM
pany has the contract for steel and
, 1922-07-17

ernnentS winch you U tOf,
voted for. invested your last dollar for.
and crossed the Atlantic TO fight and
be gassed and die for IN the war to
make the world in genera and
America in particular safe for democ-
racy and liberty.
And now thai the war is owe and
ksiserism ia cad and democracy and
liberty are on top this same crowd TO
a man. to whom you rallied in such
a frenzy of enthusiasm to compen-
sate you for your noble patriotism.
array and ready to shoot You down
like dogs
TT Is true. Mr.. union man. that
your craft union leaders with scarcely
an exception stool with the Wall
street profiteers in bowling for war
and rushing you, the common herd.
into the trenches to be sassed. mutt
lated and murdered while they remain
ed In the rear to receive the piaudits
OF the ~piutocracy press for their pa
triotism. But that does not excuse
you. for you chose those leaders and
were responsible for them. and after
all. the leaders are about as fit or
otherwise as the rank and file that
elects them.
eff In the light of this situation you
do not realize the crying need for
unity. for solidarity on every front.
regardless of creed or color. you are
indeed in a pathetic plight and your
case Is all but hopeless. Your weak
craft unions have got to be converted
into a powerful Industrial union ard
you have got to cut loose oncs and
for all from the rotten political parties
OF ycur masters. our inter.
ests as workers and producers sre alb
solutely identical n there is no
earthly reason why those who are en-
pioyed IN the same industry should
belong to different unions or give tneir
votes to different political parties.
I The struggle is entering upon its
critical stage N whether the toiiing
hosts shall emerge in triumph and ee.
tablish Industrial and social democ.
Continued on Page Foura
, 1922-07-17


Moreover. there has been an out
break OF robbery and destruction. ae-
cordinE to refugees arriving here, who
have been interviewed by reporters
for the Belfast Telegraph. These refu-
gees are quoted as saying the trouble
IN Cork began about the time Of the
attack On tho Four Courts IN Dublin
and was Initiated by crowds of young
men from the country districts who
entered the city and started an OTIS
Of looting and wanton destructior. de-
voting particular ATTENTION to the
houses and pro. vy OF Protcstants.
They were soon Joined by many
young citizens and the state OF the
Protestant Inhabitants became deplor-
able. Nobody dared to ~interfere IN
their behalf snd It is said by the ref.
ugees that they lived in a state OF con.
slant terror.
After the fall Of the -Four Courts.
the irregulars became more aggres.
sive IND patrolled the streets Of Cork
In armored cars. suppressing all pun
lie expressions OF opinion In favor OF
the Free State. The Free State forces
in the city. being overwhelmingly out
numbered. did not ppose them and
consequently there was no fighting
but otherwise. say tho refugees. al
most every evil consequence Of mill
tary domination was experienced.
Numbers OF people are said to be Gag
err to quit the city but comparatively
few have succeeded.
FREE STATE FORCES
ADD 10 PRISONERS.
DUBLIN, July 17.-Dlrfng week
end operations the national army
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-07-17
SPEEDY JUSTICE Melted
OUT FOR ASSAULT LAST
FRIDAY ON YOUNG GIRL


and told to hide It in her room up
stairs. Fuzekus then followed her and
attacked her.
The sheriffs office yesterday sta
toned special guards about the jail.
The entire neighborhood became in
censed at the thought of the deed. and
IT was feared IN Sunday that a mob
might be the result. Consequently
Fuzekus will be hurried off to prison.
County Attorney NJ. W. Purcell.
who conducted the prosecution. said
at the close of his plea to the Judge:
Il don't believe In a hell hot enough
to hold such cur as this mar repre-
sents. I have little girls Of my own.
and I dare not ever think Of what my
feelings would be II a crime such as
this -e~ver,struck home"
, 1922-07-17

bee working on an oren shop basis.
was reported to have been attacked
by q large party Of men from over tho
Pennsylvania line. After tho fight
they burned the tippia
Nine OF the man. supposed 10 be
striking miners from Pennsylvania
who attacked the mine have bean ar
rested and three of them who were
injured have been taken to = local
hospital.
Tho attacking party. said % num-
her several hundred. opened inv on
the mine guards and aheriff's depu-
ties frori surrounding hills early this
u.rnins. according 10 information at
the mayors Office in wersburg.
Standing behind trees and rocks
high up in the hiils. the attackers
opened a deadly fra picking Off the
guards and DEPUTIES one by one
After resistance had Weakened. the
attackers swooped down on tho mine
and set fire TO the tipple.
According to information here. the
attackers began arriving in this vicin.
ity about 10 o'clock las night by
auto truck and walking, This attack
was made about s o'clock this morn
ing.
Deputy sheriffs. aided by tat 20
lice. are reported securing the SUR
, 1922-07-17

government arbitration and the btu
minous operators we're undecided on
acceptance. OF such a proposal that
tho interest of the public demanded
immediate r~e-opening OF the mines.
with this FEELING. IT was said. the
president vas prepared to direct the
mine operators to reopen their mines
at once under protection of federal
troops and with an American flag
planted at the entrance OF every mine
to be operated. The operators would
be expected to comply Immediately
with such an edict.
Tho same method o. dealing with
the railroad situation must be used.
II was said. II conditions soon do not
change for the better. The admins
tration. II was added was determined
not longer to be baked in Its efforts
to see that the consuming public and
the industries OF the country get suf-
ficient fuel.
The president has IN mind. It was
further reported. to pay II necessary,
for a short time, a royalty on such
coal as would be mined to meet the
emergency. II there are insufficient
numbers Of non-unfon miners to ep-
erats the mines when reopened under
government protection. 1t was init
mated that a call for volunteer miners
would go out from h government
officials believing there are thousands
of miners who now are engaged IN
pursuits but who YOU'D respond
to such a call.
, 1922-07-17
Poker Debt Is
Upheld, Game
One of "SkiII''

VANCOUVER, b. C.. July IL
Poker is a game of skill. It was de-
clared by Justice Ruggles in a rul-
ing on file here. The court
held legal a promissory nete for
$3.50 given by C. S. Morris to Jack
Mayville for an alleged poker deb
Morris, failing to honor the note.
had contended that poker was a
game of chance and debts arising
from Il were not amendable TO law.
, 1922-07-17

Burlington yards 10 await the arrival
OF the train.
True to word received. the Mexl-
cans were found on the train, but
after a thorough examination during
which the services of an interpreter
were enlisted. they were released as
the wrong e Both were able to pro
duce evidence nat they a been at
work in the beet fields Of Montana
and were on their way south for the
Kansas harvest. A net has been
thrown out. however. for the men
wanted. and II they come toward Cas-.
per will undoubtedly be in custody
within the lex. week.
, 1922-07-17
Russian Meeting
Be Resumed

THE HAGUE June 17.-nsy The
Associated Press.NA communication
from the Russian delegation today
held out a prospect that the confer
on Russian affairs here which
had seemed on the verge OF a final
might be resumed.