davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
HARDING CALLS
PARLEY TO END
MINERS'STRlKE
Representatives of Both Sides
Asked to Meet Satur-
daY.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-All lead
ing coal operators and miners rep
resentatives of the country today
we're summoned by President Harding
to meet in a conference at the White
House Saturday morning in the hope
that a way may be found for settle
ment Of the nationwide coal strike,
now in its thirteenth week.
Representatives Of both the bitumin-
Gus and anthracite fields have been
invited.
Announcement Of the Presidents
determination to call the peace con-
ference was made by Secretary OF
Labor Davis after meeting the Presi-
dent and John L. Lewis, president OF
the United mine workers.
The dwindling Of the Nations coal
reserves caused the President to call
the conference.
He believes that in the public inter
est, the strike must be ended promptly
and is determined that the public safe
ty must not be jeopardized.
I'VE viii accept the invitation for
the conference Saturday morning"
said John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers today.
IAN representatives OF the miners
will be in Washington for the open
ing session Of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
VIGOROUS NOTE
ON BANDITS TO
GO TO MEXICO
State Department viii Wait
Short Time Longer for
Responses.
BY HERBERT W. WALKER.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Another
and more vigorous note to the Med-
can government on the bandit activi-
ties against Americans near Tampico
probably viii be dispatched late today
unless an answer to earlier notes is
received shortly, It was intimated at
the State Department today.
Just before noon today, Secretary Of
State Hughes announced no further
word had been received from Ameri-
can Consul Shaw at Tanpico. report
ing the capture of the Cortez Oil Com
pany camp and forty workers near
Tampico. Charge d'Affaires Summer
lin at Mexico City has not been heard
from and Hughes held as significant
that not even news dispatches on the
Cortez incident announcing Bruce Bic
laski's kidnapping have appeared from
Tampico since Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
CITY CAR SERVICE GOES TO
NEWLY ANNEXED SUBURB
Mayor Shank Promises to Gi Q
Broad Ripple Fire and Po-
lice Protection.

City street car service VIII be eI-
tended from Forty-slxth St to Broad
Ripple Park. Mayor Shank told
committee of citizens from Broad
Ripple today.
The mayor said this order would
supercede an order of the board OF
public works ordering car service
from Forty-Sixth st. to Fifty-Fourth
st.
The mayor said street, sewer. alley
and sidewalk improvements will be
made in Broad Ripple If the citizens
do not demonstrate.
Adequate police and fire protection
was promised Broad Ripple. The
mayor said that If the members OF
the Broad Ripple police and fire de-
partments could qualify, they would
be retained on the force.
Leaders of the delegation were Carl
Buddenbaum, president of the Broad
Ripple Chamber of Commerce; VIII
liam H. Archer, member of the town
board, and ]. Edward Morris, real
estate man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
STRIP MINES TO CLOSE
Union Officials Withdraw Permission
of 2I TO Operate.

DANVILLE. III, June 2S.-Twenty-
one strip and wagon coal mines in
the Danville district were ordered
closed today by the Miners Union
officials Of this sub-district. The
mines have been working under per
mission OF the board on the promise
that no coal would be shipped.
The Danville Water Company. the
Illinois Traction System and other
utilities using coal from these mines
will be handicapped through curtail-
ment of their supply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
MIDNIGHT, BRIDGE, W0MAN'S
SCREAMS, SHOTS, ESCAPE

AssaiIant Disarmed and Fled Before
Police Squad Reaches Scene.
Sergeant wooley stood on the bridge
at midnight and heard a woman
scream.
The brldge-Indiana Ave, over Fall
Creek.
The woman-Jessie Robbins. 817
Locke st.
The scream-Because Joe Hogan,
living somewhere on Fifteenth ST.,
had shot at her.
Roger Fowler and Henry Bibbs dis
armed Hogan and chased him away
before the sergeant and his squad got
there, police records show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

Health hint: Flies that are not
stopped often live five years.
Most saxophone players have an i'll
wind that blows no good
Young millionaire who says he
leads Z dogs life may mean lap dog.
Many q wife wonders If hubby is
at a summer resort catching speckled
beauties or freckled beauties.
Some duh people wear smart
clothes.
Book Salesman Robs Cellar
headline. A real dry agent.
The Mt. Everest climbers ought to
try some fivver glands.
to disguise himself as a woman will
be to get 2 shave.
We would hate to be Babe Ruth
and have people laugh al US because
we didn't keep on being famous.
A porch swing Is q great money
saver. II will go so. 900 miles on one
can OF grease.
Wonder what the man who names
race horses thinks about them after
he gets sober again7
You seldom see a veil these days.
When they don't want 10 be recog.
nized they wear long skirts.
Our idea Of being out of work is
having a Job figuring what Is made
by cussing the weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

For seven or eight years, Hender-
son said, he drifted through the West,
working as a dishwasher or cook. In
the winter of 1915 he was stranded
by snowslides at Silverton, Cal, and
grabbed at a dish-washing job at the
hotel. Also stranded in Silverton was
Carl Mcintosh, a mining engineer of
Salt Lake City, to whom Henderson
gives all credit for his success.
One night as Mcintosh sat at din
ner he heard mattresses giggling over
the latest eccentricities of ''the
Dummy" They We're ridiculing some
poetry he had written and some of
his strange tunes. Mcintosh took an
interest in this, got hold of Hender-
son, and asked to see some of the
verse.
"The next thing heard from him."
Henderson continuede was an or
der to so 70 Salt LAKE, G-.sy, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

as head of a successful Chicago music
publishing house.
Gott & Henderson, 20 S. La Sale
St. is the firm, and Gott, the other
partner, is also deaf.
But Henderson, the boy who used
to hum the weird tunes, is more than
an executive-he is a song writer and
composer as well. Although he
can't hear a single note, he writes
the lyrics and directs the writing of
the scores.
"Handicaps don't always prevent
success Henderson said, they
merely make you fight the harder"
Henderson was born in Durango,
Colo. lie lost his hearing when six
years old and was left a penniless
orphan at the age of 9. Through
charity he received some education
In deaf and blind schools, where he
was graduated with honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
INJUNCTION MAY
Be THROWN OUT
OF HIGH COURT
Mine Owner Faces Loss of
Suit Through Failure to
Comply With Law.
PETITION HEARING STARTS
Action Seeks to Prevent Inter-
ference of Miners With
Production.

Failure of Clara Mason. a citizen
of Belgium, and owner of the Peacock
wagon coal mine in Knox County, to
comply with a State law may result
in her injunction suit against the
United Mine Workers Of America and
various officials and members of that
organization being thrown out Of
Federal Court by Judge Albert B.
Anderson.
Hearing on the petition, which
asks the union and its members be
enjoined from interfering with the
operation of wagon mines in Indiana.
began today.
Harold Henderson, legal counsel
for the Indiana defendants. threy a
hand grenade into the enemy camp.
He stated Clara Mason could not
maintain the action because she had
not taken out a certificate in the
Knox Circuit Court setting forth her
ownership Of the Peacock mine, as Is
required by law.
He also contended the value Of the
property was less than $4,000 the
minimum amount required to bring the
case into Federal Court In support
OF this he stated the last tax return
showed the value Of the Peacock prop
erty 10 be only S651.
The defense plainly was unprepared
for the attack on the suit made by the
defendants and asked for time to look
up authorities. Finally Judge Ander
son took the matter under advlsement
until O'Clock this afternoon.
In presenting the defense Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
Henry Warrum said he would show
alleged action Of the policy committee
Of the union ordering wagon mines be
closed never had been taken by that
body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
IRON WORKERS.
BODY CLAIMED
BY TWO WIVES
Women Say Man Killed in Fall
at New Club Was Their
Husband.

Two women today claimed the body
of Walter Day. 46, 41o s. West St. a
structural iron worker. who was killed
In a fall from the third story Of the
new indianapolis Athletic Club build
ing on n. Meridian ST. Each woman
told officials she was Days wife.
The first TO put in a claim was
Mrs. Ernie Day. s. S. Belleveu place
The police were told she was married
to Day fifteen years ago.
The second woman TO lay claim to
the body is Mrs Mary Frances Reno
Day, 410 S. West st. She produced a
marriage license showing she was
married to Day In Jefferson County,
Kentucky. Aug. 81, 1919. 1t showed
they were married by justice Of the
peace.
Thus far the body, which is in the
city morgue. has been turned over to
neither wife.
Day slipped from a beam on the
building and fell sixty-flve feet to the
sub-basement.
A. o. Scudder. r r. f. Box IS.
a carpenter, saw the accident and
tainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Deaf, Former Dishwasher Composes Songs
Which His Own Firm Gives to Music World

was placed under private teachers and
taught all kinds of writing-short
stories, movies, fiction and so forth.
A publisher in Chicago later sent for
me to come East.
Always LOnged to Write.
For three years I did free-lance
writing, but always there was the
longing to write. not poetry, but mu-
sic itself. The tunes ran through my
head, thought I could not sing them.
"In 1919 Gott and I started out
with a shoestring and a lot OF nerve
on what everyone called the worlds
widest venture. We hired a COM
plete staff of writers and composers.
I write the Tyres and direct the writ
ing of the music. l can't sing or
hear them, but know just how they
sound"
Gott was formerly a prize fighter
and lost this hearing by q blow from
an opponent in the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.
United News Staff Correspondent i.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Back in 1915
the help in small hotel in an iso-
lated Colorado town had the time Of
their lives, deriding and mocking a
22-year-old deaf boy who washed
dishes in the hotel kitchens Their
jeers were e1icited principally by the
weird and unheard of tunes that this
boy hummed increasingly as he oper-
ated the dish-washing machine.
His name was lie Roy Henderson,
but the consciously superior help re-
ferred to him as THE Dummy"
Tuesday lie Roy Henderson. now 90.
leaned back in a swivel-chair at his
office, enjoyed a reminiscent puff from
an expensive cigar, and in answer to
the penciled request of United News
reporter ? outlined the course which
brought him 20 his present position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
KIDNAPPING POLITICAL MOVE
Attempt to Discredit Rule of Obregon.
Says Official

MEXICO CITY. June 2s.-Governor
Jose C. Parres, of the State Of More
los today expressed the opinion that
the kidnapping Of A. Bruce Bielaski,
former chief of the Bureau of In
vestigation OF the American Depart
ment of Justice, and Jesus Barcena,
Mexican lawyer. was mot an ordi-
nary act of banditry. but was a
political move to discredit the Obre-
gon administration" The two men
were kidnapped near Cuernavaca,
which is the state Of Morelos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

MICKEY
PN Tnffed prraa

LONDON, June 2s.-Michael
(fickey) Collins was known as the
phantom rebel and feared and
hated throughout the British em.
pire up until the time Great Erit-
ain created the Irish Free State.
Today. on instructions of the
government in London, Collins
modified his troops and waged bat
tie on insurgents who refused to
accept the Free States as the gov
ernment Of Ireland.
The phantom rebel" now has
the admiration Of the entire empire
and the hatred of some of the
men with whom he formerly
fought side by side against the
British.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
WHAT DID YOU SEE7

J. H. H. saw a negro staggering
along the street with &. bottle of white
mule and loudly daring the police to
take it away from him. None ap-
peared.
r. A. noticed that the best stands
on the city market are occupied by
foreigners.
NJ. B. i. saw a woman run into the
street with a canary birds cage and
an armload of photographs when a
garage next door caught fire.
W. B. saw woman shoe furoisher
on S. Meridian st. shine a mans shoes
with powder puff.
E. w. s. saw three women on
Washington st. pushing ons sbaby
busy. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
FIRES SWEEP MEXIcALI
Mexican Bandits Rake Burning Area
With Rifles.
BIZ United Press

CALEXICO. Cal. June 2s. - In
cendiary fires swept Mexican for
second time within the week last night
and destroyed property valued at $780,
900, while snipers, believed to be Mex
lean bandits, raked the blazing area
with rife fire.
The famous Owl Cafe, one OF the
hest known resorts on the border, and
the stockade were destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
PLAYGROUND STAFF FOUND
TO BE SHORT INSTRUCTORS
sIayor Appoints Five Women and
One Man to Handle Crowds.

The reduced staff Of playground
workers on several grounds has been
found insufficient, Mayor Shank said
today.
On receipt a letter from r. Walter
jarvis, superintendent Of parks and
recreation, stating he had visited
several Fairgrounds last night and
found fewer instructors than was
necessary properly to handle the
crowds, the mayor directei appoint
ment of five more young women and
man as instructors.
The new instructors are as follows:
Helen Bedell. Fall Creek; Katherine
King, Military; Louise Schneider.
Ringgold; Hedwing Wernsing, Riley:
Jeanette Nunamaker, one of the pub
lie school grounds and Joseph Ed
wards, Fall Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

One ballot which was voted in tbs
Seventh OF the Ninth carried on its
face the words. vote for New for
Senator" Another said, vote for num-
Der 115." This was the number Of
Benjamin S. Pierce, a candidate for
the nomination for county recorder.
irregularities Are Shown.
Another ballot In the Seventh Of tbs
Ninth was marked Ninth ward Re
publican candidates" and the letter
x was printed after some Of the
names. All the KS were counted and
a few were added with a pen.
Many ballots were rejected by the
recount commissioners because they
were marked with purple pencils
Others rejected were marked with
brown pencils.
The ballot carrying the reference TO
Ninth ward Republican candidates.
was attached to an absent votexgs
ballot bearing the name OF MarUTT.
o'Reilly. $50 Oriental St, ard was
sworn to before Frank Boins, notary
public.
Sample Ballot Passed
One unofficial sample ballot CIR
culated by the Shank.Tutewiler slate
was passed in the Seventh precinct OF
the Ninth ward aS good It bore
check marks after the names of Carl
Shank and Harry D. Tutew1ler, can
didates for commissioner. This bal
lot had the name OF william H.
Weebe, candidate for precinct com,
mitteeman, added IN ink.
The inspector in the Sixth precinct
Of the Ninth ward was Felix F.
Bryant. The clerks were Edward T.
King and Charles L Allen. Tbs
judges were William Ranley and WI
liam Graham Harmening,
The Republican members of the
election board in the Seventh precinct
Of the Ninth ward were: Inspector,
Albert J. Middleton, president of the
Mckinley Club. and clerk, Paul B.
Middleton. both of whom live at 1214
E. Pratt st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Ready to Halt Crusade

PITTSBURGH. June 2s.-Sherift
Robert G.. Woodside announced today
that he was prepared to take swift
action IL striking union coal miners
carry out their announced intention
OF marching on thirty mines in upper
Allegheny County to drive out non
union workers. The union miners are
said to have delivered an ultimatum
that all outlaw" mines in the dis
trict must be closed.
A large squad OF State troops has
been sent to Brownsville, where trou-
bic was feared, and the situation is
easier today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
FINED S25 FOR GAMBLING
Robert Douglass Pleads Guilty to
Charge of Horse Betting.

Robert Douglass. arrested last Sat
urday at is w. Market St, room 3,
by policemen who testified they
listened In on telephone conversations
relative to placing bets on horse
races. pleaded guilty to the charge Of
gaming and was fined SIS and costs
in city court today.
Judgement was withheld on the
charges of keeping a gambling house
as to Douglass, and visiting a gam
bling house as to the eight other de-
PENDANTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
UNIFORMS SAID TO HAMPER
ACTIVITY OF P0LICEW0MEN
Board of Public Safety Takes Matter
Under Consideration-Othe Acts.

Missionary work of Juvenile Court
policewomen among parents Of way
ward children will be hampered if the
officers have to wear uniforms, Leo
Rappaport of the Juvenile Protective
Association told the board of public
safety today. Mayor Shank recently
directed all women police to be uni
formed not later than July 1.
The board took the matter under
consideration.
Trial Of Bicycleman James Ed
wards. charged with taking another
mans wife for a ride. was held and
decision withheld.
Lieut.. George F. Simmons Of the
fire department was promoted to cap
tain. Fireman Charles F. Jones was
promoted to lieutenant.
Resolutions Of coincidence for
families of the late Patrolmen Henry
Ellerkamp and James Naughton were
adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
TRAIN GOES INTO DITCH

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 2s.-The en-
gineer and fireman were seriously in
jured and a score Of passengers hurt
early today, when the Rock Island
Flyer. west bound, went into ditch
near Prairie Home, Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
MINER SPECIAL
TRAIN WRECKED
IN MARYLAND
Strikers, Women, Children and
Guards Are in Derailed
Cars,

THOMAS, W. Va. June 2S.-A spe-
cial western Maryland train bearing
los striking miners, thirty women and
children and fifteen mine guards was
wrecked near Hendricks. W. Va, &C
cording TO reports received here today
from Cumberland, Nd
The train rolled down an embank-
ment. turning over several times. re-
ports said. It IS not known II any
We're killed or injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
MAN INJURED BY AUTO AS
HE STEPS OFF STREET CAR
Driver Arrested on Five Counts Fol
lowing Accident.

A. B. Cochran, AZ. 1919 Hamilton
Ave. was seriously injured today
when an automobile driven hy Syl-
vester Tschean, IS. 1945 N. La Sale
St, struck him as he alighted from
a Brookside street car. Cochran suf-
fered injuries over the right eye and
on his left side.
Tschean was arrested, charged with
assault and battery, speeding, passing
a street car while discharginZ pas
sengers, violation of the automobile
license law and failure to display GER
tifcate of title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
AGRICULTURAL BLOC WINS
Test Vote On Increase of Farm Tariffs
Goes Over by 49 to IL Majority.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Republic-
an agricultural tariff bloc" scored an
overwhelming victory today in the
first test vote on the adoption Of
sharply increased tariffs on farm
products.
With scattered supports from South.
western Democrats, the bloc" forced
adoption Of so per cent higher rates on
cattle, the first item to be voted On o.
the agricultural schedule.
The vote was 49 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
REPORTS CONFUSE LONDON
All Telephone and Telegraph Wires
to Dublin Cut.
R, TT..sfeF

LONDON, June 2S.-The greatest
confusion re.gned in London today
over the war in Ireland.
All telephone and telegraph wires
were down between Dublin and Lon
den. This gave rise to wild rumOrs
as TO the extent Of the fighting. One
report said that the wires were dis
connected following the setting up Of
a rigid censorship.
According to word received by the
Evening Standard from Dublin,
troops of the Free State have cap
tured Fowler Hall. one of the two
strongholds Of insurgents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
WARD PEELING POTATOES
Grand Jury VIII Adjourn Without
Hearing Father.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June 2s.-
At his own request, Walter S. Ward.
under indictment for killing Cl"rence
Peters. former sailor. was as gned
to kitchen duty in the Westc. ster
County Jail. He began his work to-
day peeling potatoes and doing ordi-
nary chores.
The abandonment Of efforts to bring
George S. Ward, millionaire baker,
father of the prisoner. before tho
grand jury, was indicated with the
announcement that the jury would
be dismissed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
GOES THROUGH PLATE GLASS

Isaac Goldman. Is. 1O1s Maple ST..
fell down an outside stairway at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building and plunged
through a plate glass of a door. He
was cut in his left wrist, chin and
forehead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Connolly Used Alias"

LONDON. June 2S.-James Con
molly, one of the two Irishmen charged
with assassinat ng Field Marshal Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson, is Robert
Rudd, according to the Evening News
today. Rudd is said to be q member
of = secret London irish organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
TETANUS PROVES FATAL

Sidney Smith. So. of Windfall. died
at the Robert Long. Hospital today.
DR.. Paul Robinson said death was due
to tetanus from a slight injury to his
thumb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
DISABLED VETERANS MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June 2S.
Before the second annual conven-
ton of the Disabled American Veter-
ans Of the World War today, the
most important business was the re-
port Of Capt. John H. Dykes. rep
resenting the organization at Wash
ington. Petitions urging the abolition
of the Camp Sherman, Ohio, canton
ment plan for caring for disabled
veterans were presented. Fully 1000
resolutions have been framed for the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Celebrates Too Soon

Joseph Kooner. Is, 2423 Prospect
St., has been arrested on a charge of
using fireworks before July 4 He was
sent 90 ths detention hende,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
LORDS RATIFY TREATIES

LONDON, June 2S.-The House of
Lords this afternoon passed the bill
ratifying the treaties negotiated at
the Washington conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Recount Commissioners Discover That Can
didates' Advertisements Were Cast
and Counted in Ninth Ward
EVEN COLOR OF PAPER IS DIFFERENT
Numerous Irregularities Are Revealed in Re-
Canvass of Result, in at Least Two
Precincts at Recent Primary

candidates.
These ballots yellow while the bal
in
and on wasl q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
BURNING VESSEL ALARM
RUM SMUGGLERS' SlGNAL7
RadiOgram Hints Rockets, Not Fire,
Were Seen.
By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 28.---Be-
lief that no ship was aflre off Ventura
as reported early today, but rum
smugglers" were signalling with
rockets to confederates ashore giving
rise to radio reports of disaster at sea,
was expressed in a radiogram to port
authorities by Capt. Z. G. Baughman
Of steamer Humboldt.