davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
WARNS
PACT DEFEAT
MEANS CHAOS
Tells Senate Rejection
Would Shock
World.
CITES WAR PERIL
Holds Refusal to Rati-
fy Would Undo
Peace Work.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge warned the
United States Senate today if it re-
jects the four-power Pacific treaty 1t
puts renewed life In the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance, beckons to the grim
possibility OF war and destroys the
whole works Of the arms conference.
Speaking with an intensity unusual
for him, Senator Lodge defended the
entire lot of conference treaties, as
well as the course pursued by the
American delegates in the confer
ence, and declared Senate rejection
would leave a shocked and startled
world" still menaced by the horrors
of 19141918.
THE defeat Of the four-p power treaty
would mean the failure of the confer
&nce,' declared Senator Lodge "Let
there be no Illusion on that point"
The American delegates, Secretary
Hughes, Elihu Root, Senator Underwood
and himself, were In entire accord, Sen
ator Lodge said, Tor month before and
during the conference, on what should
be accomplished.
I'VE were clearly OF the opinion" he
said. there lay before us three great
objectives. One was the termination of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The next
was an agreement between the five pow
ers for reduction Of naval armament
The third was to accomplish everything
possible to aid China IN the establish
ment Of free and independent govern
ment and particularly to secure the resto-
ration Of the great province of Shantung
TO the Chinese Empire, to which It
rightrully belonged.
SAYS OBJECTS -.-.----...
WE'RE OBTAINED.
I'VE succeeded in attaining all these
objects. The treaty now before US ter
inmates the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
think the obligation to meet and con-
suit is the only obligation existing in
this treaty.
1T Is sufficient to say in my Judgment
the Anglo Japanese alliance was the most
dangerous element In our relations with
the Far East and with the Pacific
There is no likeness between that al
lance and this treaty.
The removal OF the Anglo japan ese al
lance made II possible to bring about
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Bandits Fatally
Wound Police Head

ARLINGTON. Va, March S.-shot by
one Of three bandits whom he surprised
I'm the act of rObbing the Bank of Airing
ton early today, A. R. Virgins, chief
Of police, was so seriously wounded he
is expected to die. The robbers fed
after the shooting, leaving the safe of
the bank a wreck without obtaining any
loot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Lower California
Governor Accused

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, March S-An-
tonic Zeduria, who is under arrest
charged with fomenting rebellion, Is said
to have implicated Governor Catu Of
Lower California, according to dispatches
from Neuvo Laredo today
1t is reported aiproposal was made in
Washington the United States rent Mag
dalena Bay for fifty years at $25, 900 Geo
on condition the American Government
recognize the retels before they recog-
nize the Obregon regime
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
HARDING GIVEN
DAUCHERTY 0. X.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Attorney
General Daugherty has transmitted to
President Harding his opinion with re-
spect to the eligibility of Senator Smoot
OF Utah and Representative Burton of
Ohio to serve as members Of the World
War Debt Funding Commission, it was
learned at the Department Of Justice to-
day.
Although the Attorney General would
not make public his decision, 1t was un-
derstoOd he told the President there were
no legal bars to the confirmation Of
Smoot and Burton by the Senate.
President Harding was requested to
furnish the Senate with a copy of the
opinion under a resolution offered by
Senator Cummins (Rep.) Iowa and
adopted unanimously.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MOTOR BUSES.
NEW AND SHINY,
ALLURETHRONG
InSectus AutOitis Bites Visi.
tors to Annual Car
Display.

No one ever attended an automobile
show without buying an automobile or
wishing he had one on display there. This
mean a great many thousand persons In
Indianapolis and vicinity have the auto
mobile bug" today.
The crowds yesterday afternoon and
last night continued to swarm through
the Manufacturers building at the fair
ground. admiring automobiles, big and
little, but all shiny and new, and mar
yelling at the hundreds Of clever devices
displayed by the accessory dealers.
The weather has been adverse to the
show, but 1t seems to have had little ef-
feet, for the crowds have been all that the
big building could accommodate, and
they are expected to continue for the
remainder Of the week.
This afternoon and tonight. the pro-
gram called for more concerts by the
Canadian Kilties Band which has been
attracting so much attention at the ex-
position. Tonight members of the In
diana Athletic Club will be the guests
of the show.
NASH ADOPTS
NOVEL PLAN.
Many novel methods Of displaying au.
tomobiles to best advantage have been
instituted by the show. One which at
tracted 4 great deal OF attention is the
Nash exhibit A Nash chassis is dis
played within a brass railing The en.
gine is being slowly turned over and
the working parts are displayed. In
one corner o. the inclosure stands
Continued on Page EIeven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
X. C.. MEETING
DECIDES ON CUTS

KANSAS CITY, March s-Coal opera
tors Of the Mississippi system.
which includes six States, decided at a
two-day secret session here that miners
wages must be reduced to a 1917 level
with the abolition OF the check of
system, 1t was reported authoritatively
here today. The reported reduction would
affect Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, oklahoma,
Arkansas and Southern Wyoming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
TOWNTN ARMS
AGAINST KHAN
Fear of Ku-Klux Activity Re-
suits i'm Barricaded Doors
in Taft, Cal.

TAFT, Cal, March s-Taft lB an armed
camp today.
Not even in the days Of the old from
tier did so many citizens carry pistols
as are doing so now through fear of the
activities Of the Ku- Klux Klan, the night
riders, the vigllantes or whatever they
may be.
Doors Of homes are barricaded at night,
sawed off shotguns are trained on win
dows and neighborhoods are organizing
for mutual defense.
without the leaders or the rink and
file of either faction being known, there
appears to be two factions in the field,
each operating under the guise Of the
Ku- -Klux.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Special to The Times.

TBRRE HAUTB. Ind, March S.-Ollis
Craig, IS; Edward Craig 10, and Floyd
Krtnner, IS, claiming residence at 1889
South Pierce street. indianapolis today
entered pleas Of guilty to transporting
liquor, when arrsigned before United
States Commissioner Randel. The trio
waived hearing and will be taken to
Indianapolis for sentence before Judge
Albert r. Anderson. They were arrested
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
MADALYNNETO
GO ON STAND
Mrs. Obenchain Expected to
Testify in Own Defense
Concerning Death.

Los ANGELES. March s.--MadaIynns
Obenchain herself was to take the stand
this afternoon in her trial for alleged
conspiracy with Arthur c. Burch in the
shooting Of John Belton Kennedy.
She will tell, for the first time, the
story Of her tangled and tragic romance
with the young broker who was murdered
at Beverly Glen, her attorneys asserted.
Il am ready" Madalynne said, az
court opened. 4 have waited and prayed
for this day, when l can tell my story.
1t will be a strain. for 1 am not very
well, but 1t cannot compare with the
terrible, deadening suspense Of the past
months.
II am going to tell some things have
never even breathed before. I know I
shall be acquitted"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
PART OF CHEBOYGAN'S
BUSINESS SECTION IN
RUINS; FIRE SPREADS
Fighters Leave Doomed District and Devote
Efforts to Saving Surrounding Property
Loss Placed Near Million.
TWO REPORTED TO HAVE LOST LIVES

CHEBOYGAN, Mich, March "a man
and boy were burned to death, and the
central part of Cheboygan's business sec
tion was reduced to ruins in a fire
which started In the Frost Kessler block
today and swept north In Main street,
despite all efforts Of fremen who have
abandoned the fight and limited their ef-
forts to saving surrounding property.
Should the wind shift in any direction
the blaze will be carried to adjacent
business and residence blocks, it was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
TIGER SUSPECTS
MONEY CARRIED
IN NEWSPAPER
Man Arrested Turns Three
Huge Rolls of Bills OUer
to Sister.

When taken to police headquarters to-
day on blind tiger charge Lawrence
Burnett, OIL West Ray street had so
much money his sister. to whom he turned
1t over. was unable TO get It In her pocket
and carried it home wrapped IN q news
paper. The police did not count the
money but they said it was In three hinge
rolls.
Burnett and his brother Joseph, were
arrested by police and Federal officers
after eight gallons of white mule" had
been discovered IN a garage IA tbs rear
OF their home. The police discovered the
booze after they had received telephone
call that some one was unloading mule"
from an automobile at the Burnett home.
George Winkler. a Federal officer. said
he believed the two men are wanted in
connection with q Federal booze lnYesti-
cation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Charges 'RidiculOus,'
Only Reply of Fall

WASHINGTON, March s.-Secretary of
the Interior Fall today characterized as
too ridiculous for refutation' charges
that he had Interior motives in wishing
to transfer the Forestry Department
from the Agricultural to the Interior Di-
vision.
Il am not going to say I am not in
with the Guggenheim and predatory in
terests, because it Is not necessary" Fall
said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
international Loan of
$500, 900, Will
Be Asked.
WILL STAND PAT
Bv EDWIN w. HUTITNCER

BY EDWIN w. HULLINGER. fl
MOSCOW, March s.-Soviet Russia Will
send delegation to the Genoa economic
conference with the following proposals
and demands:
1. An international loan to Russia of
$500, ,O00, ,000-
q European reconstruction to be ac-
complished by Russia supplying raw
materials in exchange for foreign credits
8. Germany must be permitted to CO.
operate freely with Russia.
4. The League Of Nations must not be
forced upon Russia or the central en-
pire.
A fifth Russian demand. namely for
payment for damages caused by the vain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
y. S. Hopes of AUerting
Coal Strike April I Fade
ILLINOIS MEN
ARE DEFIANT
Act Independently if No
Interstate Farley in
Prospect April 1.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March s.-The union
coal miners Of Illinois will enter into in
dependent negotiations with the coal
operators of the State, unless an inter-
State conference is arranged or in pros,
pect by April 1.
This defiance to the edlct of the United
Mine Workers of America was decided
upon meeting of the State executive
board of the Illinois miners union, held
here today. A tremendous breach in the
ranks OF the international union with re-
sultant weakening in the strike that
seems imminent in the Pennsylvania and
Ohio fields, is now threatened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

feared. The damage thus far was eSt1.
mated at $1,000
Miss Jeanette Mcdonald, telephons op-
orator in the Bell exchange, leaped three
stories to safety when the Bell tel3.
phone offices were destroyed.
The dead are Frank Hosler, baker.
who entered his shop in an effort to save
his effects, and Pete Laway, a boy, whose
body is believed to be among the ruins,
Appeals for assistance were sent 70
surrounding towns and several cities
have promised aid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
BrussilOff Insists
Reds Need Big Army

COPENHAGEN, March s.-General
Brussiloff, chief Of the technical staff of
the Russian red army, has issued a state
ment that Soviet Russia needs a big
army to protect her from foreign inter
ference, according to a Riga dispatch
to the newspaper Politiken today. Cen
eral Brussiloff added the internal situa-
tion in Russia was another reason for
the necessity Of large armed forces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
Situation i'm India
Declared Alarming

LONDON, March 8.-The internal sit
nation in India gives cause for serious
anxiety, Baron RawlinsOn, commander Of
the British army In India, declared in
speech at Delhi, according to a Reuter-
dispatch from that city today.
1.-The ability of the British government
to maintain law and order will, fear, be
tested at no distant date"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
US. REPLY ON WAY?

WASHINGTON, March S.-The
American Governments reply on the
invitation for this country to partici-
pate in the Genoa economic confer
ence will be sent today, it was indi-
Gated following a conference at the
White House between the President
and Secretary Hughes.
1t was believed Secretary Hughes
took the draft of this Governments
reply to the White House for the
approval Of the President.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
3 BOYS HELD IN T. Fl.
AS BOOZE RUNNERS
SAY THEY LIVE HERE
Enter Pleas of Guilty and Declare They
Worked for Private Concern-Name
Indianapolis Men.

on Federal warrants and two Rutomo-
lilies were taken from them.
The boys stated they weer working for
q private concern at Indianapolis for $15
week, hauling whisky from Clinton to
the Capital City. 1t is said Federal Of
hcers here have the names of the men
belonging to the concern mentioned. and
their arrests are expected to follow. They
are said to be wealthy and prominent
citizens.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
City Death Rate
Lowest for Month

Only two deaths from pneumonia were
to the city health department
during the twenty four hours ending at
10 o'clock this morning. This is the low
est point In the influenza pneumonia
epidemic of the past month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
President May Go
on Vacation Today

WASHINGTON, March S.-President
late this afternoon for a ten-day vacation
trip to Florida The President plans to
go first to st. Augustine.
No engagements were ON the White
House calendar for today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending at I
o. m, March 9, 1922:
Increasing clOudiness tonight, followed
By rain Thursday; rising temperature.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
OTHERS MAY
FALL in SIF'T
OF SIPE CASE
'One Man Said to Have
Suggested Loan of
Big Sum.
INVESTIGATION ON
Former County Clerk
Before Grand Jury
Tomorrow.
INVESTIGATION ON

Richard v. Sipe, former Marion
County clerk. in jail for embezzle-
ment, will go before the Marion
County grand jury at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning and tell what he
knows of his shortage Of approx
imately $4,000, it was announced at
the courthouse today. 1t was stated
Sipe will go before the jury volun-
tarily.
With the appearance Of Mr.. Sipe be-
fore the grand jury tomorrow Prosecutor
William P. Evans and Claude NJ. Worley,
special Investigator, have prepared to
meet the line Of inquiry as directed by
Judge James A Collins OF the Criminal
Court
TO DETERMINE If OTHERS
SHOULD BE INDICTED.
The grand jury Is under instructions to
determine II any person. firm or corpo-
ration" should be indicted and held for
trial on charges OF conspiring with sipe
to misuse public funds.
1t is understood Mr.. Sipe In a dictated
statement which be made to Mr.. Worley
at the Jail has named a certain promi-
nent individual as "one man" who not
only knew that sipe was using public
funds as the source Of obtain money to
loan to friends" bat suggested SIpe
loan" him a large sum Of money for
the purpose OF swinging a financial deal.
THU Sc IN "a hands ~
Mr. Evans.
Mr.. Slpe in an interview with news
papermen shortly after his arrest, stated
zone man" knew the money Sipe was
using so freely came from a public trust
fund. Slpe stated this money which
he loaned to the zone man" who knew
was To be returned 20 sipe In a few
days
COVER Up PHASE
TO BE sIFrED.
Evidence has been obtained by the
authorities tending to show that for
months Sipe has made a frantic EFFORT
through a certain agency to conceal his
criminal misuse Of funds. No names have
been made public and Will not be unless
indictments are returned by the grand
Jury of any person or persons who aided
Slpe to cover up" his losses by "kiting"
checks.
The voluntary appearance Of sipe be-
fore the grand jury indicates that he in
tends to place in the hands Of the proper
authorities the entire story Of his crtmi-
nal misuse OF funds.
While the prosecutors Office is making
q preliminary investigation prior to be-
ginning a grand Jury probe tomorrow,
John +. Robbins, who was appointed re-
ceiver of all moneys, assets, stocks
and notes turned over by Sipe to
the Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company. whic hwas the surety on
Sipe's 100000 bond, is taking his first
steps 30 obtain all of these assets under
order of Judge Robert Dalton, judge
pro TEN. Of Superior Court, room 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

HELD AS FATHERS SLAYER.
CROOKST0N, Neb., March S.-James
Fl. Penny, "a, is held on a murder charge.
He is alleged to have killed his father
in row over a load Of straw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness tonight, followed by
rain. Thursday warmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-08

MA In $500. Classified Adv.
Dept.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Bulkeley-Peck
 Wedding at Home
 of Brides Parents

Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain, pas tor of the Stratford M. E. church, of fciated at the wedding of Miss Dor othy Carita Peck, daughter of MT. and Mrs Elliott W. Peck of 666 Longbrook avenue, Stratford, and James Edward Bulkeley, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Bulkeley, of Mer1- den, which took place yesterday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the brides parents.
 Miss Peck was attired in white crepe romaine and carried a shower bouquet of orchids and sweet peas. The ma tron of honor, Mrs. Robert Woodruff of Stratford, was gowned in blue and corn colored organdy and carried tea roses. Charming frocks of orchid organdy trimmed with blue were worn by the bridesmaids. Miss Elinor Horne, of Som ersw orth, N- H.; Miss Ruth Greene. of Brooklyn; Miss Mary Brooks, of West Haven, and Miss Gladys Merrill of Stratford. They carried bouquets of orchid and pink sweet peas.
 Miss Helen Elizabeth Peck. sister of the bride, was the flower girl She carrield a basket of sweet peas of var ious co1ors.
 Arthur Higgins of Meriden, attend ed MT. Bulkeley and the ushers were Roy and Howard F'airchild, cousins of the bride.
 Only the immediate family and a few friends were invited to the re- ception which followed the ceremony In the evening MT. and Mrs. Bulkeley left for a honeymoon. Mrs. Bulke- ley'S travelling costume consisted of gown of navy blue crepe knit trim a hat of navy blue taffeta trimmed with gray feathers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Humor, Health, CO-Eds' Desire
 In Husbands

Syracuse, N. Y., July 7-Optimism steadfastness, loyalty, a sense of hu- nor, health, character, thoughtful ness-these are the attributes of the perfect husband, if you care to ac- cept the verdicts rendered by the CO., ed graduates of Syracuse University.
 Miss Frances Slocum, valedictorian of the class, rules that the requisites of the perfect husband are ambition, brains, ideals and a sense of humor. A man who eats bread pudding with the grace of a connoiseur in French pastry and to whom tomor- row means something besides "an-
 other day, another dollar is the ideal man for Miss Nerine Mason. A purpose in life, with an apprecia- tion of the fundamentals of life rath- CT than the artificial, is the demand | made by Miss Emily Gere. who adds: ''The ideal husband must abhor di- vorce and be of the one-woman kind. He must not have too stubborn a dis iieving he is having his own way when he really isn't. He must be somewhat like the caveman in taking the initiative, and now and then he
 must dictate what his wife should do.'
 An optimist is wanted by Miss Bea- trice Strait, retiring women's man. aging editor for the Syracuse Daily Orange, the undergraduate daily. Miss Strait declares that educational train ing should have more weight in se- Iecting a husband than money or po- sition, but ones husband, of course, should be able to support his wife comfortbaly- The hypothesis of the whole thing is that he must be true in love.
 Good health, strong character sense of honor, a good companion, with an intellect at least equal to that of his wife" is the right com bination for a husband, ayers Miss Elsie Bey- grau, retiring women's editor of the Orange.
 "A man who will remember that his wife likes a good time as well after marriage as before" would fill the bill, admits Miss Dorothy Man warren, who adds that he should be thoughtful and appreciative in mo- ticing things at home.
 Miss Isabel Collins declares for a man who has plenty of pep, is free from jealousy, trustworthy in every respect and admiring only to a cer- tain degree.
 man who will be interested in the home and his wife, but not to the extent of never wishing to go out" wins the ballot of Miss Eliza beth Blanchard, women's editor of the On ondagan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
BOOZE PRICES RISE AS
 VISITORS FLOOD FRANCE

Paris, July 7-Inf1uX of visiting foreigners from a parched land has unduly raised the price of French wines and liquors.
 This is implied in a protest made by a congress of hotel keepers meet ing at Beurges against the whole sale prices set by wine merchants.
 '-They are going to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs" the author of the protest declared.
 The hotel keepers also protested vigorously against the 'taXe de se- jour- at Summer and Winter resorts and touring centres. According to a letter received from the hotel keep CTS of ChamoniX, the tax is charac- terized as "imbecile" and "paralyzing the efforts of hotel keepers to attrac business"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Merchant Financial Wreck

Il am a financial wreck because of the expense of doctors and nedi- cine for my wife. She has been 2 chronic sufferer for 10 years. Some pronounced it gall stones, some gas tr1tls and some intestinal inflamma- t1on- l happened to read an ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and from the hrst dose my wife has steadily improved" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in testlnal ailments, including apnendi- c1tts- One dose will convince or. money refunded. For sale at all druggists.-Adv