davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
WOMAN FILES
CANDIDACY IN
CONGRESS RACE
Esther Kathleen O'Keefe Of
Plymouth Is Second Of Sex
to Enter Fight.

The contest for tho honor Of represent
Ing the Thirteenth Indiana district in
the National House Of Representatives
may bo 3 campaign between a mere man
and q woman. This developed today
when Esther Kathleen O'Keefe Of Ply
mouth, Marshall County, filed her dec
l~aration for tbs Democratic nomination.
With three days In which to file and no
other candidates on the horizon. she
may have 10 opposition for the Demo-
cratic nomination. Rumors that Harry
CRUDE Of South Bend or Henry Barnhart
OF Rochester, Democrat, who represented
the Thirteenth district in Congress many
years. would seek the nomination, have
not materialized.
The Thirteenth district aspirant for the
Republican nomination also is unop-
posed. He is Andrew J. Hickey, the
present Congressman. One other woman
is a candidate for congressional honors
In Indiana. She is Mrs. William a. CuI-
lop of V~incennes, and seeks the Demo-
cratic nomination in the Second district.
Three, Marion County candidates filed
candidates.. They are:
William B. Waddell, Republican, 1920
North New Jersey street. State Represen-
tative, Marion County.
Ralph d Updike, Republican, 1896 Con
gress venue State Representative, Ma
rion County.
Frank c. Riley, Republican, s41 North
Rural street, State Representative, Ma
rion County.
Fred A. Davidson, Republican, Repre-
sentative, 7CS North Illinois street
Other candidates who fled today are
Archibald Shaw, Republican, Lawrence
burg, Joint Senator, Dearborn, Ripley
and Jennings Counties.
Oliver Kline, Republican, State Senate,
Whitley and Huntington Counties, Hunt
1 ingtOn. R. r.. 3.
NJ. 7. Calef. Republican, State Senate,
South Bend, st. Joseph County.
Wilfred A. Holloway, Republican, Ran
dOlph County, tate Representative, Farm
land, Il. Il. 3.
Madison L. Holman, Democrat, Osgood,
Ripley and Switzerland. State Represen-
tative.
Thomas e. Bolley, Democrat, Roam,
r. r. 1. Stat eRepresentative, Miami
County.
Burton E. Green, Republican, Leeds
Vile, R. R. 1, State Representative.
Miami County.
Walter Ringo, Democrat, Center Point,
Clay County, State Representative.
Wilbur S. Chappella, Republican, Terre
Haute, State Representative, Vigo
County.
A. W. Du Comb, Republican, South
BENZ, State Representative, st. Joseph
County.
Raymond C. Morgan. Republican,
Knighstown, Henry County.
Elwood Morris, Republican, State Rep
~resentative, Mt. Comfort; Hancock end
Madison Counties.
Jay J. Overayer, Republican, Yala-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
FLAY CABLES
OF
EXPO BUILDING
DaUgherty and Reynolds Say
Tabernacle Not Suited
to Purpose.

4 gross miseonception Of the plans and
purposes Of the Indianapolis Exposition
building which is being promoted by the
manufacturers committee Of the In
dlanapolis Chamber Of Commerce Is
evidenced by the statement Of Z. Howard
Cadle, builder and owner OF the Cadle
tabernacle, in offering the use Of the taber-
nacle, James A Daugherty, chaiNnan
OF the exposition building subcommittee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, said to-
day.
Indianapolis does not have adequate
facilities at this time for either small
conventions, large conventions expo
sitions or shows" he said. "The National
Flower Show is but one Of scores that
could be brought to indianapolis each
year, yet it is being forced this week to
divide its exposition between two build
ings at the Indiana State Playground
five miles north of the center Of town"
PLANS FOR INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION HELD UP.
''Pians for a repetition Of the Indianap-
oils Industrial Exposition. the first one
Of which was held last October, are be-
ing held Up until SOM sort of IN ade-
quate building can be provided. because
the next exposition would undoubtedly
be much larger than the first and the
building az the State Playground was not
anywhere near big enough to hold the
first.
"The Indianapolis Automobile Trade
Association has complained OF lack Of
facilities for a number Of yeIcs. Not
a single one OF these expositions could
he held in the Cadle TabernaC-r. First,
the building Is not CONSTRUCTED Tor ex-
positions. 1t has a sIanting floor. It
does not have a heavy enough floor.
1t does not have proper entrances. 1t is
cut up with a large number Of posts and
with a pulpit in the center"
JOh r. Reynolds, general secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, in addition
has issued a statement in reference to
the CadIe statement.
He said, in part:
"The proper handling Of large and
small conventions requires 4 building
which not only viii give a seating capac-
ity TO a crowd Of as large as twenty
thousand people, but which provides
places for the many smaller meetings
which go with every large convention.
WISH ACCOMMODATION FOR
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
- THE COMMITTEES has in mind a build
ing that will adequately take care Of a
convention Of a thousand people which.
during the course Of its three OF four
days. meeting, viii be divided up into
as many as a score OF smaller meetings,
IND at the same time a building that
viii adequately take care Of a Republican
or Democratic national convention Al
the same time this building should have
an exposition space twice as much as
that OF the Manufacturers exposition
At the State fairground Il saeuld have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
PLOT TO KILL
GENOA CROWD
Police Uncover MOnarchist
Plot Before Bolshevists
Arrive.

RIGA. March 2o.-Ths FIRST conteingent
Of Russia's delegation to the Genoa cen
homie conference arrived here today en-
route to Berlin.
A monarchist plot to assassinate the
delegates was unearthed by secret police
and many arrests were made just before
the Bolsheyists arrived.
Several Russians said to be lelong to
a monarchist movement which was re-
sponslble for the attempt to assassinate
Paul MlllukoT IN Berlin last night, have
been captured.
Tchlterchln and Litvinof. principal
members Of the Soviet delegation. did not
come with the first contingent, because
Of discovery OF the plots. They have left
Moscow, however, and will be followed by
Leonid Krassin, third member Of the
delegation, tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

an expositionS space that Will hold such
n gathering as the Indiana Show Dealers
Association. In the building which Is
planned, there are not only these smaller
rooms and the very large auditorium
which, by the way, would be one Of the
largest In the country, but a smaller
auditorium which would accommodate
about twO-thirds as many people as now
can be brought together in tho Cadle
tabernacle. The plans which now are be
ing considered by the manufacturers
committee Of the Chamber OF Commerce
include q curtain arrangement by which
this very large auditorium can be cut
off and made into almost n size.
"Mr. Cadle is very unfair in his state
ment reported in the papers yesterday
that the proposed building could not be
put on q p~roat-making basis, without
going into any Of the detailed plans Of
the committee OF including in the build
ing a number Of features which would
carry practically all the expenses with
out a single convention or an exposi-
ton being held and without considering
that this building is to be erected for
tho first purpose Of giving adequate ia
~cilities for expeditions, he condemns our
proposition with one sweep Of the hand"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
May Finish
His Campaign
by RddiO-P Phone

A plan whereby Senator Harry S. New
may conduct the remainder Of his speak
ing campaign from Washington by use
Of the r%adlophone, thus covering the
entire State with his personal messages
While stiu remaining in Washington, is
being considered by the Senator's cam
paign managers in indianapolis, it was
announced.
william Fortune, chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the New-fOr-Senator
organization, expressed the belief that
the plan will find wide favor not only
in Indiana but throughout the Nation.
Mr.. Fortune pointed out chat the recent
discovery of the radiophone has made
the plan possible, although it never bo-
fore has been used for a similar pur-
pose In any part of the United States.
The plan is an entirely new Idea in
conducting political campaigns, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Cardinal Daugherty
Arrives From Rome

NEW YORK. March %. - Cardinal
Daugherty, archbishop Of Philadelphia,
arrived here today on board the Olym-
pic. He win deliver the apostolic bene-
dlction at st. Peters and Paul, Philadel-
phia, tonight. The cardinal, who ar.
rived in Rome too late for the papal
elections, spoke in the highest praise
Of the new Pope.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Wayne Democratic
Club Has Election

Charles Scholtz was elected president
Of the Wayne Township Democratic Club
at a meeting last night In the Knights
Of Pythias Hall. 52S Belle Wen place.
Other officers elected were: Vice president,
Charles Workman; secretary, Andrew
Heston, and treasurer. Thomas Dugan.
Speeches were made by Salem Clark.
Gideon Blaine, Joseph P. ROLES, Albert
Losche and Joseph Turk, Democratic an
didates for Office. James d. Moriarity and
Joseph Manning also made short talks.
Mr.. ROLES and Mr.. Losche couched
briefly on needed reforms In the county
government, and Mr.. Turk \spOke on
amendment of the Yolstead acA
About W hundred persons ATTENDED
the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Tooth Anniversary Of
Wedding Observed

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, March pa.
G.. Mckenzie, who has passed the four
score mile post in the journey of life,
has reported that his father. age 100,
and his mother. 10 years old. celebrated
their 1OObh wedding anniversary in Scot
land g short time ago.
Mckenzie lives in Oregon County. He
said that he was the youngest son Of
seven in the family and that all his
brothers are alive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Movie Actor Brands
Suit as ExtOrtiOn

Los ANGELES, March 2o.-Herbert
RawIinson. movie actor. today prepared
for a bitter legal fight over the $500. 900
damage suit fled against him by Mrs.
Ethel Clark, alleging Rawlinson attacked
her daughter, Dorothy Clark, in New
York. Oct. Is, 1920 Dorothy Clark is an
actress. The mother, in whose name the
action was filed, is a resident Of Brook
line, Mass.
Rawlinson branded the suit as simply
an attemupt at extortion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

p%araiso, State representative, Porter
County.
Lemuel barrow, Democrat, La Porte
representative La Porte and Stark
Counties.
John II. Hoffman, Republican. Ligonier,
State representative. Noble County.
Chester L. Troyer. Democrat, La
Fontalne, State representative Wabash
County.
John II. scbaefer, Democrat. Columbus,
State Representative, Bartholomew
County.
Phillip s. scacnt, Republican. De Paw.
prosecuting attorney, Harrison County.
William ]. Con, Republican, prescott
ing attorney, Fifty-nfth judicial district,
Dauville, Ind.
Jay NJ. Nye, Republican, prosecuting
attorney, Forty-Fourth judicial district,
Winamac, Pulaski County.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Improvement Bonds
Arouse Competition

Bids upon $50, 800 worth of five year, s
per cen bonds, tho proceeds to a the
city's share Of permanent improvement Of
three stress under the connecting link
law, were received by City Controller
Joseph L. Hogue today.
The Bankers Trust Company bid par,
accrued interest and $3.50 premium.
Other bidders and premium offered were
as follows: Meyer,Kiser Bank, S1S5
Thomas D. Sherrin & Co, S152.70; ]. L.
wild & Co, $3.50, and Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, Sal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
POETS IN JAN
HOLD CONTEST
Indian Paper Tells of Their
Odd Part in Celebration.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2o.-Most OF
IndIa's poets are IN Jail, but that fact
did deter them from holding a poetic
contest, as their part Of the celebration
Of the visit Of the rince OF Wales to
India, according to copies OF the "Karma
Weer." a paper published In Agra, which
reached here today.
The unique contest was carried on in
a prison almost within the Shadows of
romantic Tai Mahal. The poets refer to
the prison as their 'father-in-lay's
house." in their compositions.
The 800 quests" IN the "afther-in-
laws house were l1dges IN the contest
and included Lawyers. doctors, profess
sors and editors.
Many Of the composition voiced the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Thomas Lecture
on Psychology

Or. r. P. Thomas, psychological ana
lyst, will deliver an educational lecture
Saturday evening at the indianapolis
Public Library His subject viii be The
Analysis of the Sub Conscious Mind and
Its Phenomena" Forrest l.. Hackley,
field secretary OF the International So
icety of Applied Psychology, VIII assist
Miss Marie O'BrieB, a sopranoh, wiz
sing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

the protest OF the writer's against Brit
ish rule.
The contest is held annually in India
but this was the first years Its contest
ANTS were nearly all In Jail. according
to "Karma Weer."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
STEEL COMPANY INsoLYENT.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
against the Union Steel Manufacturing
Company of Brazil was filed in Federal
Court today by Cory, Moorehouse & Co.
of Chicago, Turner, Solder & Kidd OF
Brazil and the Edison Co.
Of Chicago, creditors OF the alleged
bankrupt. Preferential payment to cer-
tain creditors is given as a reason for
the action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Ths Towser family has settled the mo
mentous question of what to wear for
Easter. They're al "dolled up" in this
group Of pictures. Father and Mother
Handsome Harry Towser are shown tax
ing their baby for an airing at the beach.
The baby incidentally, doesn't mind
leading q dogs life" Speaking Of hau-
teur. take a second peep at "Missus Tow.
ser" who, well up in Yelpville's 400"
posed for the cameramnn only after pro
longed persuasion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

The question Of per capita pay
ment to the Indians of the Standing
Rock reservation has been discussed
at some length Of late by various
organizations and newspapers on
the reservation.
The Pioneer ia heartily in favor
Of as large and as speedy payment
as possible. The Pioneer is sincere
in this. But as we see it, such a
payment, which we hope will be as
speedy and as large as possible, has
nothing to do with any prospective
county-seat campaign in this county.
Many good things can be harmed
by mixing them with politics.
Congress has appropriated money
for the relief of the white farmer
The Indian office has on hand
money belonging to the Indians,
reports differ as to the exact amount
Undoubtedly out of this money a
payment, large enough to satisfy
the need, will be made.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

Editor Edw. s. johnson certainly
wins the concrete typewriter" if
he thinks, as he contends in his
personal organ, the Selfridge Jour
nal, that Selfridge has aided the
Indians by bringing to the reser-.
vation a great number Of white
settlers.
Has the coming of the white
settlers aided the Indian? Ask the
patent-in-fees? Did they benefit
from any rise in land values? The
exception only proves the rule.
Their land was corralled for little or
nothing, by mortgage foreclosures,
or other hooks or crooks, then sold
in turn to white settlers for large
profits, and with more mortgages
from the white settlers.
Fort Yates is still the Indian 3
home. He is welcome here. May
the time never come when the
Indians lose their land and timber
allotmehts here. The Pioneer sug-
gests that at least 40 acres of land
should be kept for each old Indian
free of tax, so that he will always
have home.
It is foolish for the Pioneer to
take serious notice of Editor John
sons rawlings. However, we will
seriously consider them for once
and state-according to the records
of sales Of Inherited and Non.
competent land, on file in the
Agency land Office, land in and
about Fort Yates has been sold at
a HIGHER FIGURE than land in
and about Selfridge. But what is
the use Of quoting facts to one who
thinks his election this fall depends
on bossing the Selfridge campaign.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
cal Happenings
% ", ~. = .s'


Simple yet expressive services ]
we're cond ducted al 'fhe home Of a. 8
D: Offley Thursday afternoon Of !
Last week BY the Albert Grass Post
Of the American Legion in honor Of ]
John G. Offley 4 civil war veteran
whose death had occurred the Sum
day before. The Legion rightly-felt
that. the late Mr.. Offley was truly
one Of their comrades, and az such !
paid him the respect the Legion
owes tosits comrades.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Baumann and
family spend several days here this
week at the home Of. Mrs. Baumann's
father, Principal E. G. Witzleben. !
Mr.. Baumann states that he has
secured the agency for the, Ford
cars and tractors. AS the territory
restrictions have been removed these
can be sold anywhere. 4
Jack 1. Boulder came lin from
Porcupine last Saturday for the !.
purpose of bringing his little daugh-5
ter Media who has been i'll with
pneumonia tothe Agency hospital
for treatment. The little girl is
now well on the way to recovery
Jack says he has a bet that the
snow will be all gone BY the 18th Of
March. Hope he is right.
A new arrangement has been
made by the stage driver, w. M. !.
Fisher, whereby the mail is now
brought up from Mclaughlin by
relays. Mr.. Fisher brings it the
first half Of the way and j. r..
Haney takes it the rest Of the way,
This has surely been ., hard winter
on the stage driver.
The weather has taken a change
for the better, and the snow has
been melting a little every day. III
a few days if no more snow appears.
further sleighing will be impossible.
The monthly summary Of the
weather bureau for February IN
North Dakota shows the heaviest
precipitation for that month since
the bureau was established in 1875.
The total snow fall during that
month was l7.8 inches p
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

At the last regular meeting of the
County Commissioners the Pioneer
voluntarily made a cut of 20 per
cent in the charge allowed by law
for the publication af the delinquent
tax list. Add to this the discount
Tor cashing the warrant, and you
see where the profit goes, or a good
bit of it. At the same meeting
States Attorney (Editor) johnson
presented bill for ONE HUN.
DRED AND SEVENTY FIVE
($175.N) DOLLARS for type
writer rent for the use of bis own
typewriter. Move that We again
award him a. concrete typewriter"
the up-keep as we'll as the wear and
tear5won't be 50 great.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
a
Netlee of Mortgage Fosselo.u,s Sals5,

55rs
Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed aud delivered BY by
irving =. Murray and Louise Murray, his
wife, Mnrtgagors. to,F R. Ginther, Mortgagee,
dated the 9th day Of September, 1919, and
Register of Deeds of the County az
sioux. and Stnte Of North Dakota, on
the 9th day Of October 1912, at s4 60 clock AN.
and recorded in Book B2 OF MortRases d
page $40. and assigned by written Instrument
to Frank Parson, dated the 18th day Of Oct.
oher, 1913, filed for record In the office Of the
Register Of Deeds Of the County OF Sioux and
State OF North Dakota, on the othday Of Dec.
emher 1921, ct 0:l5 O'Clock "a. NJ, and recorder
In Book Bs Of Mortgages, at PAGE 44a
will he fOreclosed by; a aale SOf me.
premises In such Mortgage and herein.
the fsns Goan,v S9 os
and ststs Of North Dakota, ct the hour Of ten
oilosksA NJ, on The 18th day OF Ap.fl Iesa "a
satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage AZ
the date OF sale. The premises described in
said Eortgage and which VIII be sold 10 satisfy !:
the same are described % follows: South
west Quarter tsWa) Of Section Five is) Ia
township One Hundred Twenty.nine tIaol
North Of Range Eighty nine lso, West Of the !
Fifth Principal Meridian, Sioux County. Moran
Dakota. y - ;;YSSs-s55 -
: sIne mortgagors having failed to pay interest.
amounting e 20 Oae Hundred Twelve and sO-lQo
lslls5o6 y Dollars due September ~. 1850, snd
One Hundred Twelve and 5o-l00 teii2. 10Y
Dollars due September q. 1891 on Tue mortgage
oelng forec'ossd, the'n3artRsRea hereby; elects
! and 1pE declares the fqll asaoAas thereol due ana
psyanle and thara willhe due on the day Of
sale the sum Of Ninteen Hundred Seventy 6va i
snd is-l0o tAls7b 49, Dollars together with the
statutory attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed BY lsw. rhe mort tgsgols having isiissi 4
to. pay taxes amounting to One Hundred sixty
hve. and s2-l00 si66 90 Dollars levied And I
assessed agalnst the above described resl a, :
tate for the yesrs 1919, 1890 and 1891 the mor.,
,gsgee herein paid said amount which. Il inolnd,
g in tne amount due on the marsaasss bsios
foreelosed. Writte4 4otiaa soi istention, 81 /:
foreclose such maFssAsa Was duly served a. Z Z
ne s.sa dsS as 1auusry, ls22 IS psovldsd -
Ds.sd Nsreh 3. 1919. .s;s H
{ h Frank Psrson5 n
u Ripley, a 'sss a @ s'ssssse b I
Attorney for Assignee
lAandan, !. D .ssSs
Il rhsaplett
TIL. S:,g.Af thiil fIspis,lsS hfs iift t6ss
ll sltes II, fnS, " Sls
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
Hotel K l,.' Reopen.

Mr. IS a and Mrs. Joseph Boyce,
accompanied BY Mr. Boyce's sister
Miss Juel sBoyce, arrived here ssnii-
day from Oshkosh, Wis., Mr.. Rozes
comes to take over ahe nanseemeat
Ct the ''t|g Standing Rock hotel. which 1
will now be reopened for business,
today or tomorrow. The communi-
ty welcomes Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce
and family back to our midst: and
wishes Mr.. Boyce the best Of success
in his new undertaking.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09

The Pioneer viii charge flat fee
OF IS for political announcements.
OF sronlse where the legal rate is
less thanthat amount, the charge
ilIbe less. The law has fixed the
limit tint any publisher in this
state can charge for political an.
nonnoements. Section 93S Of the
Complied Laws Of North Dakota,
1918, states-"No newspaper in
this state shall charge for the publi-
cation of political announcements
of candidates before any primary or
election any more than the legal
III : ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
Kitchen Shower

a kitchen shower was held Sat
urday evening at the home Of Mrs.
J N. Carignan sr. in honor oi
Miss Lodina Short. An exceeding
". pleasant evening was spent and
the popular. bride.to-b be was show
ered0 with an abundance Of useful
gifts.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
Warrant Call

VaAsoass oAA IL
Notice is hereby given that all
county warrants issued on the gem
eral fund up to and including reg
lister No
and on the road fund including
register No.
2l97
are called for payment. Interest
ceases after date of this notice.
The register number will be found
on the back of the warrants.
Dated this 9th day of Mar,
1922. s
j. r. Harmon
County Treasurer
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-09
rates for the publication of legal
notices. Any person violating
any provision OF this section shall be
deemed guilty OF a misde,neanor. /"
lud Iunkins.

.lud Tunkins says that where he.
lives man hasn't chance as poll.
ticlan unless he Is willing to wear a
silk hat that Is away out Of style.