davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
SAYS HEALING
WAS COMMAND
FROM TEACHER
Christian Science Speaker
Tells of Discovery and
Growth of Belief.

A lecture on Christian Science by VIII
liam ". Porter, q. S. B., ot New lorS
City, was given at The Nurat Iheater
last night. The speaker was introduced
by William Il. Wheclock.
The lecture follows;
Thought rightly related % the divine
Mind or God, who is the source OF all
Intelligence, reveals the God lake man
Christian Science emphasizes uud dem
onstrates the fact thaJ because mao is
Gods image and Nkeuess. man must re-
fleet the lucxhaustibie resources Il the
divine Mind or God. All That thc divine
Mind has aud knows. therefore, belongs
by reflection TO Gods perfect spiritual
man The just NHzarcue Teacher plainly
taught the true relation of man to God :.
BE ye therefore perfect, even as your
Father which is iu heaven rs perfect
and again. "Au things that the Father
hath are mine. Surely no one may oh
ject TO this true idea of GodNkeuess
which Christian Science Is bringing anew
to mankind because. until the nature
Of mans true selfhood is understood
human beings Will be Iu ignorance Of
their natural rights and privileges, and
viii continue to suffer as result Of
this lack Of understanding There must
be 4 beginning. however, the arrow never
flies while asleep iu the Quivcr. Tic un
derstand and to enjoy mans true self
hood thought must actually begin tp re.
fleet the qualities ~ the divine Mind IN
the activities Uf the daily life. The
teachings and this practice OF Christian
Science are such that they consistently
and successfully hold thought ia constant
relation TO the divine. nature. Ia this way
the truth and harmony wh.ch belong
to the divine Mind are related 10 Tie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Rich Young Chilean Dies
for Love of Peggy Joyce

PARIS May 2.-Police today started
m Investigation oe the statement OF
Peggy Hopkins Joyce that William Err
razuriz, Young Chilean diplomat, killed
himself In a room next to her suite In
the Hotel Clardge because she rejected
his ardent love.
Errazuriz, whose sister. Blanca Des-
saulles, caused a tremendous sensation
in America In 1917 by Staying her hus-
band. wealthy society man and former
Yale athlete, was found dying Sunday
with a revolver grasped in his hand. 1t
was at first a mystery. Then Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, whose matrimonial ad-
ventures have gained fame for her on
two continents, came forward and told
dramatic story of her last evening
with young Errazuriz.
She told of frantic court paid by the
wealthy youth and of how he had been
insanely Jealous of the attentions show
cred on her by Henri Letelller. owner Of
lie journal, whom Peggy says she in
tends to wed
The three, LetelIier and Peggy and
the Chilean went to dinner Saturday
night and later to a dancing club in the
Rue Caumartin According to Peggy.
much champagne was consumed and the
PARTY returned to the Claridge early
Sunday morning.
After Letellier had left, according to
Peggy, Errazuriz made final desperate
plea for her hand. He wished her to
marry him when a papal divorce had
been granted, she said. On his knees he
begged her to give up Leteller With
all the ardor of his race. he pleaded. But
the former actress remained firm in her
refusal She refused him gently at first.
then sternly Errazuriz withdrew In
tears He went to his room which was
next to Peggy's.
The actress declared she heard a
muffled shot. When the door was
broken open the young Chilean lay dying
from a pistol wound in his head. He
fingered a while, but made no statement.
Peggy declared she was prostrated
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
JAPS ASSIST
CHANG ARMY:
1000 KILLED
Gunpointers in North
Account for High
Fatalities.
TURN BATTLE TIDE
Fresh Attacks Along
Chang Sin Tien
Front.

SHANGHAI, China. May More than
one thousand soldiers of the army of
General WI Pei Flu fell IN battle before
Chang Sin Tien, according TO an official
comminique issued by the Wi Pei Flu
headquarters a Chochow today
The chief of stan Of the Central army
declared the enciIcHng movements Of Wa
Pei Fus forces southwest OF Pekln.
had been frustrated by the superior artil-
lery fire of the Change Tain Lo forces.
japanese gun pointers are assisting the
artillerymen of Chang's Manchurian
army, according to a statement from WI
Pei Fu's headquarters, and this accounts
for the superior accuracy OF the northern
artillery, which has turned an apparent
vi,tory into a costly check
Fresh attacks along a long battle front
before Chang Sin Tien were launched to-
day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
AUTO COMPANY
SAFE BATTERED
OPEN; SIS LOOT
Burglar Moves StrOngbOx Into
Garage Where Job Is
Completed.

A safe ri the United Motor Service, Inc,
1888 North Meridian street was battered
open and 500 in money taken early this
morning The burglar escaped
The burglar pushed the small safe from
the building, to the garage and there bat
tered IL open.
Joseph T. Misch. 1920 Central avenue,
manager of the company, estimated the
loot to be not more than $25 He said
checks were scattered over the place, but
none was stolen.
Mrs George Summa. 1141 North Ne
ridan street, saw the burglar enter a
side window of the place and she called
the police The robbery took place while
the police were on their way. When they
arrived the burglar climbed out a window
ana escaped. Mrs. Summa said the bur
gl;-r was a negro.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Oil Agreement Is
Reached i'm Mexico

MEXICO CITY, May 2.-An agreement
has been reached between the big five"
foreign oil companies and the Mexican
government for the exploration and eX-
ploitation Of new oil fields in Mexico to
supply petroleum when the wells In the
Tampico fields are exhausted, 1t was
learned this afternoon from an authori-
tative source.
August Doheny, head of the Mexican
Petroleum Company, and two other repre-
sentatiyes Of American oil concerns in
Mexico, were in conference with Mexican
officials again today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
WATSON CALLS
CARAWAY LIAR,
THEN RETRACTS
Indiana Senator Joins in PO-
litical Eruption on
Morse Case.

WASHINGTON. May "A political
eruption rcplete with oratorical fireworks
was prtclpitated in the Senate today
when senator Caraway. Democrat Of Ar
kansas. charged that Attorney General
Daughcr'y had been paid $4,000 to obtain
pardon for Charles w Morse New
York banker. who served 4 term in the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary.
a fiery denunclation Of Carawav and
denial Of he charge by Senator Watson,
Republican Of Indiana. came to a eli
max IN the passing Of the lie" which
Immediately with withdrawn by Watson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
ITALY SIGNS
TREATY WITH
TURK LEADER
Great Britain Without Ad-
vance knowledge of
Agreement.

LONDON. May .. Italy has signed
treaty with the Turkish Nationalist gov
eminent at Angora without consulting
Great Britain. thus confusing the Near
Fast situation ot Genoa, said 8 Genoa
dispatch % the Pan Mall Gazette today.
The Turkish Nationalist government
now has treaties with italy France. Rus
sla anl Persia.
The head Of the Angora government is
Mntapla Kemal Pasha. who is In the
Geld with the Turkish army. which is
hshLing the Greeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
REPUBLICANS
LOSE BATTLE
IN IRELAND
Troops Attack Police on Motor
LOrry, but Cops
Win.

BELFAST. May "A battle. in which
the Republicans were defeated, was
fought in County Tyrone today. \ de
tachment Of Republicans attempted to
nbush a motor lorry bearing seventeen
policemen five miles from the town of
Tyrone. Warned in advance, the police
left their car ana erected a harricade.
giving battle to their enemies. When the
Republicans withdrew. they carried their
wounded with them and their casualties
are unknown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
IL, Ways That Are
Dark, Tricks That
Are Vain, Heather
Chinee Is Peculiar

PAO TING FL. China, May 2.The
first prisoners of the war. 1000 Of Chang
Tso Lin's soldiers. were captured by
troops lighting under WI Pei Flu by a
trick which supplant ed modern instru
ments Of warfare.
The detachment of C!hang's army was
encountered the first day OF the fighting.
No machine guns were available for an
assault at that point, but this did not
worry Wu's strategists. number of
five gallon American oil cans We're pressed
into service Hundreds Of flrecrackers
set off inside the cans gave forth a sound
identical with heavy machine gun fire.
The detachment Copyright.
1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
WARTS
DESCRIBED AT
TREASON TRIAL
Story of Battles Told by
Witness for the
State.

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va. May "A
verbal picture of the battle Of Blair
mountain between coal miners and depu-
ties ia tho march on Logan County last
summer was painted today by L. B
Lepage mine superintendent. testifytug
for the state az the treason trials here
Airplauas, machine guns and gas
bombs were used he said
Lepage described how he led women
aud children from the battle area while
airpjanes circlcd overhead, dropping gas
bombs. one bomb fell near him. he said.
but none Of his party suffered injuries
The airplanes apparently were employed
by the deputies. he indicated. as he
stated the miners had no planes. while
Federal planes did not drop bombs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
WOMAN GIVEN
STATE OIL JOB
Wisconsin Governor RecOg-
nizes Sex in Other Ways.

MADISON, Wis. May . Wisconsin
women are not merely voting when cleo
tion day comes round, they're stepping
out and gathering in some OF the political
plums
Mrs NJ NcCabe of Superior became
deputy state oil Inspector today. with thu
approval If Governor Blaine. This is the
first time i woman held such job in
Wisconsin.
Governor Blaine also appointed Miss L.
NJ Hirschman of Milwaukee as member
Of the state board Of regents Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin for n term of six
years. She succeeds Theodore Hammond
Miss Lutte Stearns. Milwaukee. was also
appointed on the hoard Of regents for the
Gve-year term, succeeding L. W. Rogers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Sinclair Races
to Sons Bedside

PALESTINE, Texas, May Harry
Sinclair. oil multimillionaire. raced
across the continent with death to the
bedside Of his G-year- old son In New
York.
Sinclair, chairman of the Sinclair Oil
Company, passed through here in a special
or attached to a crack International and
great Northern train in a dash from
Mexico City where he received word his
son WIS ill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Coroner Probing
Death by Poison

Inquiry IS being made today by Cor
oner Dr. Paul Robinson to determine If
the strychnine which caused the death
of Miss Mildred Kausman, 20 daughter
Of A. J. Kausman of Atlanta, Ind, at
the Methodist hospital Monday night,
was taken by accident or with suicidal
intent.
Miss Kausman, a telephone operator.
became suddenly i'll last night, at 1926
North Illinois street. When DR.. o. S
Iuaquith. PIGS Talbot avenue, arrived
he asked Miss Kausman what she had
taken. According to the police, she re-
piled it was strychnine. She was taken
to the hospital where she died about
10 80. D. m 1t is said there was no ap-
parent cause for suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
GOVERNMENT
TO INTERFERE
IN COAL STRIKE
Unless Miners Return to
Work Within Next
Month.

WASHINGTON. May Unless the
coal strike IS amicably settled within
the. next month. President Harding
backed by all the powers OF the Govern
ment. viii act to end the now month
old controversy, it was learned authori-
tatively today.
with Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
and other Of his Cabinet officers. the
President has about concluded plan
for curing the periodically strike-dis
eased coal industry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Pickp0ckets Get
Purse With $50

vane T. Rorner 1894 East Washing
ton street. told the police he was robbed
by a pickpocket last night He boarded
an East Washington street car at Della
ware street. In the first block he missed
his purse just as he saw two men who
had pushed him get off the car, he said.
The purse contained $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Harding Warns No
Heed VIII Be Paid
Crusaders Parade

WASHINGTON, May President
Harding win not be influenced toward
clemcncy for any Of the political prison
ers by picketihg or any other dcmonstra
ton by the children crusaders" now In
Washington, 1t was stated at the White
House. In fact, should these demonstra-
tions be stakcd around the White House,
the President would be inclined to lean
backward on the question of releasing
political prisoners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
NEW BASE FOR
u. S. AVIATORS
Secretary Denby to Spend So
100000 on Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON, May Great aerial
war fleets viii lee delivered By the Amerl-
can Navy to place it on par with the
sea forces Of Great Britain. it was re-
vealeI today before The Senate Naval
Approp opriations Committee
An appropriation Of S9O90o0o. urged
by Secretary If Navy Deuby. viii be used
to create a new aviation base on the
Pacific coast i'm acquiring great naval air
fleets ready at an instanr's notice 10 give
battle to invading sea fleets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
21St Victim of
Political Feud

CHICAGO. May 2-Political feud IN
Chicagos Nineteenth Ward claimed its
twenty first victim today.
The lifeless body Of De Ammunzio
Romano, an Italian, was found by chill
dren in a narrow passage between two
dilapidated building. Five bullets had
been fred into the body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

with grief. The hotel authorities con-
sidered asking her to move, because OF
the notoriety brought upon the ultra
hotel, but Peggy's doctors
said she was too i'll.
The police today were making { rigid
examination of her story. The Chilean
legation cast doubt upon it. The iega-
ton pointed out that Errazuriz had been
a neurasthenic, and had LETT letteGs say
ing he was in financial dificultieA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Call Fifth Venire
in Case Of Small

wAUKEGAN. Ill. May 2-The hfth
venire. called in the efforts to obtain a
jury to try Governor Len Small on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud the
State. reported today Sixty men an
swered Hope was expressed by attor-
ncys on both sides that the Jury would
be completed before the week ends
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
FREE STATE
GAINS POWER

DUBLIN. May 2.-Despitc continuing
disorders the Irish Free State is grad
ually gaining power and the supporters
Of Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
predicted today that the situation would
be completely in hand by the time the
general election is held \ number Of
generals in the Irish Republican army.
who had been supporting The nutineers,
have gone over 10 the Free state faction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
TAFT
MAY SELECT
CHIEF ARBITER
American Considered in Con-
nectiOn With Payment of
Russ Debts.


GENOA, MAY 2.--GE0RGE JCHIR
CHERIN, HEAD OF THE RUSSIAN
COMMISSION TO THE ECONOMIC
CONFERENC ANNOUNCED TO-
DAY THAT RUSSIA WOULD NOT
ACCEPT FORMER president
WILLIAM II. TAFT TO NAME THE
CHAIRMAN or THE MINED AR
BITAL COMMISSION TO BE rs
TABIISHED TO CONTROL THE
RUSSIAN FOREIGN DEBT.
GENOA. May The allies met today
for fnal ratification Of their note to
Edssia.
with a single reservation, on behalf
OF Belgium, members Of the political
sab commission of the Genoa conference
agreed upon the terms Of their memo
raudum to the soviet delegation.
chief Justice Taft Of the United states
Supreme Court is suggested as the man
To name the president OF a mixed tribunal
to fix the amount Russia must pay her
creditors The other members of the
commission will be delegate Of the
soviet and a representative of Kussia's
boudsmcn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

beats were watching closely for
violations Of the election laws.
Mayor Shank's announcement that
police surveillance would be close be-
cause the anti-Shank forces are in con-
troll of precinct election boards. The
emergency squads had nothing whatever
to do, however.
While there was sporadic activity on
the part Of Democratic voters in the
three precincts where calls for more bal
lots were received reports from most sec
tions of the city indicated that the Re-
publican vote will be far greater than
the Democratic. This was expected in
view of the greater intensity Of the Re
publican battle.
DEMOCRATS COME
BACK INTO FOLD.
Reports from precincts in each ward
showed there was practically no difference
in the rate Of voting in different sections
OF the city The north side was coming
IN as slowly as the south side and the
east no faster than the west.
1t was before 8 o'clock that the cleo
tion commissioners received calls for
more Democratic ballots from the three
precincts The Thirteenth and Four
teenth precincts Of the Ninth Ward
called for 10S more Democratic tickets
each The commissioners were having
them printed The Thirteenth was sup
piled with eighty Democratic bauats
and the Fourteenth with forty-three
originally. The number of ballots Civ
en- each precinct is one and onehaf
times the number Of Democratic or Re
publican votes, as the case may be, in
the last general election. The last gen
pr9l election was in 1920.
TURN DOWN
DEMOCRATIC REQUEST
The Second Precinct of the Twelfth
Ward asked for fifty more Democratic
ballots and 100 more Republican. The
commissioners investigated and decided
the Democratic tickets were not needed
but sent the Republican.
a request for more voting booths was
received from the First precinct Of the
Third ward.
While the early reports gathered inde-
pendently did not show brisk voting,
both Beveridge and New headquarters
claimed the ballotins was heavy. The
politicians did not contend there was a
record breaking vote, but thought 1t
heavier than was expected.
MORE MEN THAN
WOMEN VOTE.
Many more men than women were vot-
ing, It was reported.
The election commissioners had 796 alb
sent voters ballots ready TO distribute
to the proper precincts.
At s: 80 o'clock only sixty-fve persons
had voted in the fifteenth precinct Of the
First ward Twenty three were Demo
Gratis and forty-two Republicans Only
fifty-eight had voted in the Sixth pre-
cinct Of the Second war al - O'Clock.
Seventeen Democrats and fOrty-one Re
publicans had shown up In the Third =
precinct of the Fourteenth ward at 80
o'clock. The total vote in the Fourth
precinct Of the Third ward at SO o'clock
was eighty two. Activity was a little
brisker in the Eighth precinct Of the
Fourth ward where 10 had voted by
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
NO EXTRAS

Because OF tho Iength of the ballots
and because Of the fact that voting
machines are not being used III the
primary election, returns will be very
slow coming in. II win he iupOssi-
Bile 10 obtain any accurate Information
tonight.
Tor these reasons the Times VIII noe
issues extras and 40 bulletins tn he
displayed tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Three Killed in
Wreck of Freight

SOMERSET. Pa. May 2-Three mem
hers of the crew on a Baltimore Ohio
Railroad fast freight train were killed
early today when the locomotive time
was blown to pieces by an explosion at
Fair Hope Ten cars following the en-
CINE buckled and were destroyed by fire
that followed the explosion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Japanese Cabinet
to Be ReOrganized

TOXIC, May 2.-The japanese cabinet,
headed by Premier Takahashi, resigned
today.
tial reorganization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
EURGLARS STEAL CARE.

Sam Cohen reported to the police to-
day that burglars had entered his tailor
shop at 10 South Illinois street and
stolen two suits of clothes worth $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
FIELD GLASSES STOLEN.

Nine field glasses are missing from a
storage house at Ft. Benjamin Harrison,
Capt II. Ottzenn reported to the police
today. The binoculars are valued at
$500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Four Armed Bandits
Get $4,000 in Gems

CHICAGO. May Pour armed band
its looted a jewelry store of diamonds
valued at 5000 here today and left
Louis Kirschbaum. the proprietor.
bound and gagged in a rear room.
Kirschhaum was released by customers
who investigated when they found the
store looted an deserted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
FOR the twenty four hours ending :
? IN. May 8 1a12-
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday: ::
probably showers not much change in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
THIEF GETS S25.

Mrs. Walter Hanson. Emerson avenue
and Fortieth street. reported S25 stolen
from her homo while she was away yea
terday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
VATCH AND CHAIN GONE.

Emmett B. Wampler, 215 North Capitol
avenue, reported a thief entered his room
A watch and chain valued at $50 was
missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
TAXI DRIVERS ARRESTED.

Harry Carr. aS. al East North street
and Fred Barber. -. 52G East North
street, taxi drivers with a stand back
Of the ClayposI Hotel. were arrested on
charges OF drunkenness and assault and
battery yesterday following 4 fight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
W y VI 4 y " An 1 y
BOTH BALLOTS.

The election board of the Frist precinct
Of the Tenth ward had an argument with
q woman who said she was war mothe
and was non partisan hence as entitled
TO have both a Democratic and Re
publican ballot She was referred to the
election commissioners who had a hard
time convincing her she could only have
one party ticket.
Police squads were held in readiness
at Headquarters for trouble and men on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
"1'he WHITE DESERT

This thrilling serial started in the Times
yesterday.