davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
HARDING GOES
GOLFING WHILE
BONUS WATTS
Eats Breakfast i5s Links TOgS
and GalIOpS on for
Is Holes.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 10
President Harding and the members of
tho recreation party sEose early today
in order to get in a fun eighteen hole
golf same before leaving this afternoon
for Ormond Beach.
The President arose about 7:S0, break
tasted at 80 in his golf clothes, leav-
Ing Immediately Rfterward for the st.
Augustine Golf Club with Speaker Gil
lett, Under Secretary of State Fletcher
and l1. b. Mclean, members Of the four
some.
1t was officially indicated here Presi-
dent Harding Will not allow the bonus"
agitation in the House at Washington to
interfere with his complete diversion from
official du les during the next seven
days. Mr.. Harding will stand pat on his
letter to Chairman Fordney, in which he
suggested the sales tax or postpone
ment Of the bonus" legislation.
Brigadier General Sawyer, the Presi-
dents physician, stated the President al
ready was showing beneficial results from
the recreation trip and Mrs. Harding ap-
peared to be in better physical condition
than for years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Officials Urge
Coal Operators
to Meet Miners
Government in Final Effort to
Break Deadlock and
AUert Strike.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.--A final ef-
fort to break the deadlock IN the bi-
luminous coal strike situation and draw
the operators into a national conference
was being made by Government oficIsls
here today.
Word is being transmitted % operators
who have failed 10 answer the "sugCes-
ton OF President Harding to meet IN q
national session with the miners, that
their refusal to do so VIII De looked
upon as 4 violation Of their agreement
and serious breach OF good faith.
With this action officials hoped they
might overcome difficulties which have
developed in the camps Of both the
operators and miners.
Word has been received from miners
headquarters in indianapolis that the
miners are entirely willing to come to
Washington for a meeting with the oper-
ators. This is being used by Government
officials in their efforts 10 induce the
operators to join.
The situation, these officials point out,
Is not hopeless-merely deadlocked."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

terfere with the framing Of laws by
Congress" and where they get the
authority to advise the ignoring or nom
compliance with laws framed by Con-
gress"
What seems decided trend away from
the soldier "tonus" has SUDDENLY appeared
in the House
Many members, both Republicans and
Democrats, hitherto for immediate pass
age of the "bonus," are reliably reported
to have suddenly turned against the
measure, or at least to have gone In the
"doubtful' class.
House leaders are aware Of the change
in sentiment but said passage Of the
bonus" is in no wise endangered. The
bill, they declared, will be taken up as
scheduled March 20 and no difficulty
viii be encountered in getting a two
thirds majority.
The House cloakrooms are buzzing
with anti bonus talk. On the Republican
side this talk started with a visit to
the floor by former Congressman Jim
Good Of Chicago, recently a powerful
House Republican leader.
Fresh from contact with "the people
in the Mid West, Good told his former
colleagues "the country is against the
bonus and will not support q Congress
that passes it,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Who Wrote Pacific Pact?'
Is Promising TO Become as
Famed as 'HOlO Old Is Ann?'

WASHINGTON. March 10-The per-
picking question Of who wrote the -FOUR
power Pacific treaty" continued today
to vex Senators opposed to the pact.
Senator Reed. Democrat, OF Missouri
suggested the moot question of its au-
thorshlp promised to become as famous
as the conundrum How old Is Ann?"
Reed was among the Senators fighting
its ratification who declared that, not
withstanding the statement Of a high
State Department official that who
wrote it does not matter" the Senate
was entitled to know who did draft it
before being called upon to approve it.
1t was intimated a resolution calling
upon President Harding to inform the
Senate as to who wrote the treaty proba-
bly, would be launched in the Senate as
a sequel to the State Departments re-
fusaI to reveal its author, or authors
and to the joint admission of Senators
Lodge and Underwood. az members Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

the American delegation to the arma-
ment conference, that they do not know
whose work 1t was.
The criticism OF the secrecy respecting
Its authorship, as well as the negotiations
preceding the signing Of it. continued TO
be voiced by Senators as debate was re.
sumed with little prospect of tnaI
vote on ratification for at least another
week
Senator'S Lodge and Underwood pro-
fessed not to be disturbed by the storm
Of opposition breaking against the treaty.
1t was understood as a result Of another
canvass, or count OF noses" made by
them they were convinced at least
twelve Democratic votes would be cas-,
for ratification and not more than foul
Republican votes against It.
1t was pointed out twelve Democratic
votes were more than enough in the
judgment of the two leaders to insure
ratification, despite the efforts of the op-
position to make further inroads on the
lineup In support 9f the treaty,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
HARDING TO
PUT TUCK IN
WORLD CREDIT
Resolves Universe
Must Get Back to
'NOrmalcy.'
ASKS ECONOMY
U. S. Banking Inter
ests Urged to Be
Cautious.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
Harding Administration has decided
to pull the strings Of world credit e
bit tighter in the hope Of compelling
European nations to balance theiI
budgets, decrease their military es
Establishments and get back to those
sound economic theories without
which, American ohclals believe
there can be no return to world
normalcy."
And sincs America has become pos
sessed OF tvvo-thirds OF the worlds gold
supply, and the tremendous financial
prestige that goes with It. the Govern
ment has determined TO utilize this pow
er to enforce its economic policies.
This IS the underlying motive, Treasury
officials admitted today, for the renewed
appeal by the State Department few
days ago for American banking interests
10 consult with the Government before
undertaking large banking transactions
with foreign nations, particularly those
American bankers are being Informed
the Government looks with disfavor upon
the granting OF loans which are desired
by the borrowing nations merely to bal
ance budgets, which should be balanced
by taxation and decreased expenditures
or loans 10 governments with which the
United States is not In accord on matters
Of economic policy.
Congressional approval Of such a policy
already is assured, according to officials
There is before the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations q resolution by Sen
ator Mccormick, Republican Of Illinois
calling on the State Department for in
formation as TO how much money debtor
nations Of rope are spending on their
miIitar- and naval forces.
The Government at present has 10 au-
thority to prevent or forbid banking syn
dicates from making loans wherever and
whenever they see TT The Government
however, has ways Of bringing unofficial
pressure to bear on banks that display
an unwillingness 70 cooperate with the
Government. 1t is not believed any legis-
lation viii be necessary to strengthen the
Governments hand in this respect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
new HURLS NO At BEvERIDGE PROPOSAL
NOW Who Drop o. Ducat
in Fixing Bucket?
A Dollar Here and Quarter There Will Mend
This CheesyT T hOrOugIfdre.

The first instance OF q community civic
club setting out to improve a bad street
came to light today when It was an
nounced by Ira L. Bramblett, city coun-
Gilman and official of the Commonwealth
Community Club that his organization
has been given permission by the board
of public works to improve permanently
the unpaved stretch Of Randolph street
where it forms a jog In the New York
street route to Irvington and IS in such
condition motorists find it difficult to
pass through 1t.
The club proposes to finance the pave
ment through popular subscription. Big
wooden buckets will be placed ut both
ends of the jog to receive the free will
offerings Of motorists who would like to
see the morass eliminated. Mr. Bramblett
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Daugherty Reveals
Stacker Records

WASHINGTON, March 1O-Attorney
General Daugherty today barred TO the
Senate the Governments confidential rec
Ords on draft dodgers and other violators
Of wartime laws.
The information, employed in a series
Of massive documents, was submitted to
the Senate in reply to a request contained
in a Senate resolution, sponsored by Sen
ator B0rah (Rep.) Of Idaho. The Attor-
ney General revealed the Government still
is furnishing 168 citizens for violation Of
wartime restrictions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

said two course concrete, emulsifed as
phalt or Kentucky rock asphalt will be
used TO improve the stretch and the
Hardin Construction Company has been
engaged to do the work at a cost Of ap-
proximately $1,000. Work will start as
soon as the material is decided upon, the
councilman said.
In giving permission for the private
construction of the pavement, the board
OF works abandoned the plan Of the
Jewett administration to eliminate the
jog at this point by cutting a new street
diagonally through from the west to east
sections of New York street 1t was
estimated this would have cost approx
mately $4,000. Property owners blocked
the plan by remonstrance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Government Needs
$136,895, ,573 More

WASHINGTON, March 10-The second
degciency appropriation bill carrying
S136 $685. ,753 for Government expenses dur
ing the current fiscal year, was approved
today by the Senate Committee on Ap-
propriatiHns. Chairman Warren Rep
Of Wyoming, submitted the committee s
report, to tae Senate with the request
the bill be passed at once.
The total Of the bill was increased
SOS, 1858, ,466 by the Senate Committee over
the amount passed by the House. The
changes included $27, ,4GS, 900 asked by the
President for use by the Treasury De-
partment in !refunding revenue taxes il
legally collected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
QUAKE SNAPS
OIL PIPELINE
IN CALIFORNIA
Shock Also Cripples San
Luis ObispO Telephone
System.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal. March 10
The oil pineiine Of the Union OH Com
pany Of California was broken in four
places early today by 8 heavy earth
qua ke shock.
The quake also did heavy damage to
the San Luis Obispo telephone system.
The breaks in the oil pipelines oc-
Cured between the stations of Antelope
and SEandon. east OF San Luis ObispO-
The pipeline carries oil a distance Of be-
tween 100 and 200 miles from the San
Joaquin Valley oil fields to the refneries
here. AS q result OF the breaks, pumping
operations on the pipeline had to be sus-
pended. a considerable quantity Of oil
was lost.
It was believed some damage had been
done in the oil fields although reports
were fracmentary. The quake was OF
considerable force here and awakened the
entire town.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
FLATLY TURNS DOWN
OFFER TO CONFER ON
CAMPAIGN BUDGET
Senator Refuses to Be Drawn Into Amy Quar-
rels or Controversies With Oppo-
nent in C. o. P. Primary,
UNDECIDED ON PLANS WHILE HERE

The proposal of Albert Beveridg Republican
nomination for the United States
Senator Harry New his
limitation of campaign expenses
today his arrival from Washington The
statement that he refuses be
The proposal that expenditures be by
Bevedge keynote speech Wayne last night The burg
Of the challenge reply
primary probably will con.
inue undated until May 2, primary day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
FINES YOUTHS
$4,000 EACH ON
ARSON CHARGES
Judge Collins Sentences Fire
Bugs to State Re-
fOrmatOry.

Fines totallng S29l 600 today were
handed out by Judge James \. Collins
Cf the Criminal Court when three "Gre-
bugs were sentenced from two to
twenty-one years In the Indiana State
Bcformat"ry.
Harry wilson, q; Donald Sample, 20.
and William Miller 10, indicted on
charges Of setting fire to n lumber yard
of the Uranium -Keene Lumber Com
pany, causing a loss OK S9I Geo. were the
three "hrebuas" who were sentenced and
each was nned S9I 900 lt would require
more than 90 wears for each of tile boys
10 serve ogl his fine at the legal rate Of
81 a day.
The court is well aware Of the fact
that none OF the defendants ever viii be
able to pay tho fines, bat under the stat
utes It IS the duty Of the court IN arson
cases TO fix the fine OF each defendant
no q figure representing the total loss
Judge Collins stated.
CHARGED WITH
OTHEE TIRES.
Deputy Prosecutor Sidney Miller satd a
number OF other fires have been traced
TO the activities Of these three youthful
fire bugs"
Tho list includes, according to Mr..
Miller, Il fire at the Broad Ripple Lum-
.
at the Capitai Lumber Company on oct.
Il: fire at the Michigan Lumber Com
pany, go East Michigan street, Sept.
.; q 5000 fire at the Home Lumber
Company, ol6 East Michigan street, July
r. and slight damage to shed belong
ing to G.. Balzer, GGl Tacoma avenue,
May IS, 1927
TWO SENT TO
STATE FARM.
Jack Curlctt. charged with breaking
into a car aud taking goods valued at so.
was sentenced to six months on the In
diana State Farm. Henry Petty, charged
with receiving goods stolen by Curlett,
was given a similar sentence.
Harry Henderson, 80; Emery Shiply.
g. and Bernard Auehaus, charged with
robbery and grand larceny, were each
sentenced from ten to twcuty-one years
at the Indiana State Reformatory.
Clifford Sanders, 10, charged with re
cciving stolen goods, was sentenced from
one to fourteen years at the Indiana State
Reformatory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
MRS. OBENCHAIN
FACES GRILL BY
STATES LAWYER
Keyes in Effort to Break
Down WOman's Account Of
Kennedy Murder.

LOS ANGELES, March 10.-Madalynne
Obenchain resumed the stand for cross
examination today, when court was
called in session in her trial for the
alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy.
Determined to break down her story
of her Inflated romance with J. Bolton
Kennedy and her account of his murder
by two shabbily dressed" men, she
claims she saw fleeing from the scene
of the Staying, Deputy District Attorney
Asa Keyes began test Of every sentence
Of her testimony.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
HARRINGTON PLEDGE
is RECALLED.

The international secretary treasurer
reiterated Mr.. harrington has agreed to
abide by the decision Of the international
policy committee which likely viii be
called into session before the end Of the
month. This COMMITTEES IS expected 10
take a decided stand against district CON
tracts.
Mr.. harrington. on the other hand. has
"laughingly compllmented" the union
chiefs on their ability to read an "agree-
ment' into his telegram stating the Hi
nois miners would refrain from maxine
separate agreement with the operators
only SO long as an interstate conference
appeared to be a certainty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Lone Bandit Gets
S4,500 Pay Roll

DETROIT, March 1O.--Leaping to the
running board Of the automobile in which
J. z. George and G. ". Gilbert. assist
ant pa masters for the John Finn & Sol.
Construction Company, were leaving the
Pennsylvania State Bank branch at
Quincy and Grand River avenues today,
a lone bandit disarmed the driver and
drove off with the payroll, estimated az
81 500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
y Pittsburgh Girls
Missing From Homes

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 1O.-Police
today started thorough search for
twenty-five girls, who has disappeared
from their homes during the last six
months. Cabarets and hotels were to be
investigated. The trial may lead to
white slave gang.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Asks Withdrawal
of Troops From Haiti

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-President
Harding is requested to take Immediate
steps to withdraw the American Occupa-
tion forces from Haiti and to provide for
n new constitutional government for that
country by the holding Of free popular
elections not later than July /, by a
resolution introduced in the Senate to-
dav bv Senator King. Democrat Of Utah.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Seek Poison Trace;
Man Dead 2 Years

JACKSONVILLE, Ohio, March 1O.-The
stomach OF Robert Gibson, 40 who died
two years ago in Huntsville. No, was
sent to Hancock County, Ind, officials to-
day for analysis.
The body was exhumed here after the
arrest Of his former wife, Mrs. Clara
Green Carl, in Greenville, Ind. on a
charge Of poisoning her second hus-
band and father-ln-law.
Traces Of arsenic were said to nave
been found in their stomachs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Five Bandits Loot
Texas Bank of 900

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 10
The New Braunfels State Bank at New
Braunfels, thirty miles North of here,
was held up and robbed of $25, 900 in cash
and $4,000 in liberty bonds by i've men
at noon today.
Posses from military police headquar-
ters and sheriffs office left here in au-
tomobiles as soon as word was received
Of the robbery.
Communication with New BraunfelS
was difficult because the telephone lines
were cut by the bandit before the hold
uD. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Unemployment Head
Asks Relief Action
DEMONSTRATION
FOR THE SENATOR

WASHINGTON, March 10.-With the
worst Of the unemployment situation
looming up for the next few weeks, an
appeal for relief measures was made to-
day by Arthur Woods, chairman Of the
Emergency Committee Of the Unemploy.
ment Conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Former Dry Agents
Are Found Guilty

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March TO-
Thomas Delaney, former prohibition di-
rector Of Wisconsin, am Joseph Ray,
former prohibition inspector, were found
guilty of conspiring to violate the Vol
stead act, by q jury in Federal Court
here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
STRIKE MENACE
STILL HOVERS
OVER COUNTRY
Operators Say They Regard
Proposed Conference as
Futile.

The situation growing out Of the
threatened strike Of 100000 miners Of the
bltuminous coal fields OF the country
April l was unchanged" today.
Responses Of the coal operators to the
latest efforts Of Secretary OF Labor
Davis to bring the owners into confer
cnce with their employees to avert a
strike, bring mo change in the status
Of the miners wage difficulties, VII
liam Green, secretary treasurer Of the
United Mine Workers said. The atli-
tude OF the operators, summed up, IS
this:
Indiana-"Ready to comply" with
Secre. ary Davis appeal, but regarded the
proposed conference rs futile"
Western Pennsylvania - Determined
not to meet the United Mine Workers,
but resolved to deal with their own men
alone.
Ouio-WllHng to negotiate, provided"
all other operators Of the central COM
petitive field join In the conference.
Illinois-Wln accept the conference IN
YitatiOn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
MINERS OFFICIALS
MEET IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, March 1o-United Mine
Workers executives viii meet here today
TO discuss refusal Of Pittsburgh operators
TO become party to a wage scale for
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10

"Rot" That was the Characterization
by Senator New IN answer to the i'm
plicatfon made by Ir. Beveridge that
$4,000 the salary for six years of q
Senator would be spent by the New
forces in the primary campaign.
The Senator later issued the following
statement on the subjects:
Everybody in the State knows
that 1 am not a rich man and that
1 have no great private fortune be
hind me upon which I may draw.
shall conduct my campaign not
only within the law, but within the
prOprietles. II I had league Of
daily newspapers at my command
which had devoted unlimited space
TO my campaign for the last two
years and 1 was certain it would con-
dnue to devote as much or greater
space for the remainder of the cam
paign, nay case would be different.
1 decline TO be drawn into any quar-
rels or controversies with Mr.. Bev.
eridga"
DEIoNsTRATION
FOR THE SENATOR.
A demonstration greeted Senator New
upon his arrival Senator New said ha
did not expect to remain here long and
that he had no definite plans for his ac-
tiTities while here. He said he may be-
called back to Washington for the vote
Of the treaties tonight although he did
not anticipate vote this week
When asked If any agreement between
him and the BeveridGe forces to limit
campaign expenditures, Senator New
said he expected to conduct his campaign
strictly within the law as regards ex-
penditures He said he does not expect
to stump the State. He declared e.5ry-
body knows about where stand and I
expect to keep on the job in washington"
Senator New said If he had a league of
newspapers that devoted space TO him for
three years and would continue to do so
throughout the campaign, perhaps ex-
penditures for advertising would not be
necessary.
The delegation which met Senator New
at the station included former Mayors
Charles 4. BookwaIter and Charles W.
Jewett. A moving picture camera phO-
tographed the Senator as he was shaking
hands with the crowd.
He says IN his speech that he viii
stand behind President Harding" Sem
ator New said, referring to the Bever-
idge address. Il ask you If he can
beat me at that. didn't bring the
$4,000 with me and I didn't bring anys
thing on my hip"
NOTHING NEW ON
"BONUS" QUESTION,
Asked about the bonus" question, Sen.
ator New said that there is nothing new
to be said
The senior Senator spoke more readily
on the four-power pact He declared he
was familiar with what had been said in
the debates on the treaty, had made
his speech, and knew In general what
would be said between now and the
pact vote. He said he would rather see
the treaty pass with the reservation de-
claring that it was not an alliance than
to fail to pass without the reservations.
He declared he saw no need for reser-
vatiOns OF any kind. Secretary Hughes
and President Harding had said the
treaty constituted no alliance and that
was his opinion. too, Senator New de-
clared. He said an agreement was a
necessity among sensible men even If
1t was no more than "to return a horse
thief"
Senator New was a guest at an in
formal reception at the Columbia Club
at noon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Editor Is nECnRArFn

NEW YORK, March 1C.-Hamilton Holt,
magazine editor, has been decorated with
the Order of Knights OF the Legion Of
Honor for promoting good relations be-
tween France and America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending at :
p. m. March II. 1922:
Rain and colder tonight; Saturday
cloudy and colder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
HARRINGTON HOLDS
CONFERENCE VAIN

Frank Harrington, chief OF the Illinois
miners, however. is reported as shep-
tical "any good will come Of It."
Meanwhile officials Of the international
union, Mr.. Green said, are pursuing Il
policy Of "watchfuI waiting recalling
the union stands ready ST all time to
negotiate with the operators.
There was no sign OF a healing Of the
threatened breach between Mr. Earring
ton aud the International Organization,
brought to a climax by Farrlngtou's
declaration a separate wage agreement
VIII be sought in Illinois unless the in
terstate conference IS assured or in pros
pect before the end Of the month.
We never have considered what steps
may be taken TO prevent the Illinois
union from making 4 separate wage
agreement" Mr.. Green said, but we
don't think he will negotiate separate
schedule"