davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
s ii n b3nan3igt &c
biteI.

plltl.
Mp@ ME battle 1i9 Die Ginppbnerz
f6aft BON Mngertpies in elmer berartig
groben Mufregung befun6en, pie an
benz beutigen Sage.
&ein angeito9ener Mmeiienbanfen
fann mebr 9eben 5etaen, als bas fleine
@tdbt@en, bef1en BIrger bas Mittag<
ellen nod ME fo1falt batten nerben
lanen, pte an benz heutigen Sag!
@tnaS ungebeuerlides, gang nnz
faBlthes bate ith ereignet. Mm fritz
ben Morgen route bieg1iebed'i9e gquiz
page bur@ bic @trdben unb @dbden,
um bDr ben 9duiern Der 9pnoratioren
gu balten.
Triebri@, in golbftrobenber eleganz
ter @alalibree, fprang BON benz BOD
unb iiberret@te benz 9ausberrn unter
feierliden 8iidlingen etnen groBen,
nit rotbem @tempel beri4lofenen
8rtef.
Muf's b1dite iberraf@t, betnabe
ent1ebt, parb ct 5nerft. an%geifarrt,
bann Der 8rief nit lei9t bebenben
Gingern geDfHfnet.
Cine rie1engroBe, bohelegante Rarte
nit benz erbabener Wappen Der &ei4sz
grafen bprp Miebed gldn3te benz Sal
lnngslp1en entgegen unb ct traute let
men Mugen nidt, uls er bic gebrudten
Worte las: ,MiIibalb, &ei4sgraf gu
Miebed, grbberr auf Burg Niebed, unb
eeSobanra, @ei9sgrdfin gu Niebed. eble
Sral1 BON @onnenburg nnb 5obenelf,
beebren fth, ben Germ 8urgermetiter
p. p. gu Dpnneritag ben "a. SUM-,
Mittags 6 lbr, our Safel gu laben."
Was bebeutet bas? Mar es cine
6anucinattpn? Mar es Elm 14le4ter
@9er3?
Ser ieneilig 8etroffene rieb ii6 Die
Muger unb mar 10 perpler, baB er berz
gab, gu antporten, Bis 5rieori4 etfpas
nngebuloig I'M rgitigen 8e14eib" bat.
ga, ben befam er ni9t 10 f4neQ /!
WDbl aber tparb ibm IN eonfu1er 9aft
Elm 5tnbl unb Elm @las Metn angelo
ten, bic 6ausfrau ftiir5te bdnu6 in ben
Seller, nnb ber funftige 0inergut auf
Niebed leqte beibe 9dnbe tpie bei4tpD>
re11b auf Sic @9u1tern bes @ulonirten
unb fMiifftkrte athemlos: rTriebri9,
ell, 3! Ao4 1gg g @ssls, iaseu Sic mir:
Nriebrid pabrte bic feierlihe
Mirlpus: 81, miiiIen in Dollem Mid}s
erIheinen, Werebrteittr, IS aibt sil
auBerprbenllides @reignib. Der 6err
@raf nplltn ben tiinftigen M%ajoratsz
BERN proelamiren.
Germ WulffzDietrid2! Mne guz
ten @eiiter!! So agen Ste, 6rteoria,
ba fpmmt nobl Der iunge @raf perfDnz
li9 bierher!!2"
.@s fommt Bic qan3e 6amilie; au9
Ser @err Rammerberr Rubiger nit,
Der Grau Gemablin!!1
,@raf Mibiger fDmnt!!1 Mie eth.
@9rei rang Is fih pon ben Qippell:
,1riebrii9, Menfn! 9aben ii9 bic
Wettern benin perfDbnt99!!1
.M1nb mDbl!!M r1idte Der @etreue /:
Ser 0err @rdf MuIffzDietrin 1T ID.
iingItbin NIT uns am Rbsin gereil,
unb So. niie man munfelt s, unfere
gomte7e GGrdn59ben 1T ID mod reidli9
jung, uber ger1obung f0nI1te einfttpei<
len aon gefeiert perpen!!4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baron bon
81. ftano nidt I'M Muf zines genies-
bogbnfte Na9barn n~nterbielten iid
nber i'm: nRdben sic lbcn geb0rt,
Der Baron lou Elm Wnnoertino getpez
fen iein?~ r.... !?
sgr mar nit bier Sabren i@on 70.
thug tpie ieRtl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Ser Mbnenfaal Der Miebeds ftrablt
in fe1tli9em @lan3. Man batte bic
6en1terlddben ge19loifen nrb bic 2tdbz
ter ent3i1bet. On md@tigen Soften
bingen bic tpunberbolen, btele Sabrs
bu1berte alten RrDnleu4ter bon benz
getdfelten YlafDnb bernieber, bnrh
3ablloie bobe Ma4sfer3en ben intere1z
fanten Maum erleu@tenb.
Mn ben Manbpfetlern. 5tpifden ben
ein3elnen @emdlben iprangen brette
Mrmleuater Dor, glei4 boben flamz
member 8lutbenftrduben, bic 2dnge
ber Mdnbe {9miidenb. Mebtn benz
riefenbaften Ramtn prangten redts
unb linfs bic mG9tigen 3afe1n bes
5tammbaumeS, gefrDnt bon ben bllns
ten Mappen19ilbern unb rttterltdel1
Sniignien Der 5amilie.
0or benielben, am nDrbli4en GnDe
bes @aales, erbob fi@ Elm tleiner Mls
tar, fDelder nit lebenben 2orbeerbduz
men couliKenartig umteat mai. 3tpt<
fhen bpben, brennenben Garbelabern
itanb bas Bib bes 2%anbesberrn, bor
bem5elben Elm Cruelty uralter 5orm,
tpelaes als @ei@ent bes Yap1tes nrz
ban ", nm bas Sabr 1868, lett itner
59eit tets bti feierli4en 9anblungen
BEN Tumilienaltar Der Niebeds &c.
{hmidt bate. Nah Der 5rabttio1
nod dlteren urfprungs mar oas
s5hpert, NIT Incident Raifer DITTO l.
{einen pagen Sohann 2anbo bon Mie
bed aum Sitter ge1dlagen baben ion.
Muf bieles @4pert leiiteten bic jun
qen @rdfen bon Niebed Bis auf ben
6eutiqen Sag ben gib Der 9reue, penn
fie por perfammelter ~Samilie fir
bouidbrig ertannt unb in bic Me9ts
ber @rbfolgen einge1eBt tpnrben.
,Das Muf{9p0ren' mar elmer Der
feierlidften Mfte i'm Qeben Der jungan
@rofen, melhe bas @6id1dl gu Mas
~iprafsherren unD grb.n BON siebsd
a,modt. Mud beute lag oas ulhisr
belize" 5hfDert uuf Dem Mltar, unb
bic f}adernoen 1iehter lpedtfn in IhM
bieielben 5ilberbliBe nie lett 'pislen,
pielen enblos langer SSahren, mo al.
bieier felben 5tele Der @obn bon benz
Water ben Ritter{4lag trbielt.
Die Suite perfammelten
sFeierlid gefleibet, biz CUR Mtber,'
lofiqfeit ergriffen BON Der narbeoolenI
0raht ber lie umgebetbtn uraltea
Serrlidfeit, Fa1ben bic Wirbentrdg:r'
bon Mngertpies unb fturrten reglngs>
ios ~ Sen bornebmen 6erreIl urb
-Damen erapnr, nel4e aus DerDunfelttn.
Mabmer, nit erniten 4ussn auf e
herubiduuten.
mortfeb,ine fOlet)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
Minneapplis i11tb 81. 2onts
M5rbli1 gebenb.

Rep Tim II. ct. Baul. .5.O5 n1orqens
Cad ben 3nininss itdbten 1:O9 nadm.
eofaler Gradltsus 49,. .2:O5 mdm.
5hblid gebenh.
Rad etorm Safe. 1927 nadn..
eotaler 6ra9t3ug. $50 morgens
Rem Him u. ct. Soul. 1856 abenbs
afle 3ii9e seben tdsli6 mlsseuon,,
men @oitrtaQS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Gin GET d Menf9 Febt
thinner erft heute. mas far EN- gjtI e
geitssn pa
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

3ufnnftgbiIb. rDu, 8apa, mas
lit benn eigentlib cine 4rmeni6ule?"
uDa geben b~ieienigen @inoer binz
Elm, beren gltern nod tenn 4ntomobil
ibefitenl@
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
CHAS. EMMERICR
GabrpIam Der Gtten-
tahnen.

Habrplam Der Gtten-
tahnen.
Chicago 4 Northwsstsrn
6fli9 aebenb
90. SIG Edglid, 11eue 9inie, $50 more.
Dur6sug mad Ben 3millingsftdbten
unb benz Often
10. o.
6onrt. ausgen, alte 2inie. .8.48mor9.
D1adt 8erbinbuns bel &aiota mad ben
;3millingSitdbten un6 IN Manfato Sumo.
ion mad Dem Often.
go. o.
Sra6t n1lsgenommen Sonutas1
II lbr Is morge1s
20. 514-
T4Qlid, 1e1e 2tnie. . 22::ccJ J na9m.
Dur63n9 nod ben s3milltngsftdote11 uno
,em Often.
Io. -24-
TdQli6, alte 4tnie. 49,. 1898 no@m
@etli6 9ebeno
10. 5ll-
Ed9lid, re1e 2inie. =. Los nadts.
Durd5ug bon ben s3utIiu9sitdoten urb
,em Often.
10. 10
.gon11t. alsge11, alte 2inie. .7:42morg.
Dur93ug nod Sleepp Gpe, @ebmoob
falls nnb Mlariban.
9deltd, alte 9tnie. Ids mtttaes
10. 81
Tradt (ausgenommen Sonnta9)
1br IS nadmitta9S
10. SOB
Edslid, .ne1le 2inte. 200 mtttaes.
Dnrd3ua bon ben 3tpillin9sftdbten urb
,em Often.
90. 23-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
TART ben Batter an: n8umm dnsf

81 Gliegen, papa22
@raf Wilibalb TART uuf ben 8risf
in leiner 9urb unb Muer Mngen rid1z
ten fid erfdroden nuf fein Sefi4t.
@ottlpb er iiebt 5tDar fehr iberraia,
nber gan3 berfldrt DDr s6reube aus.
.Rinber 81. cine neberralhun9
ft0bt e. berbor.
] raus nit Der nilbe1 Rabls
,8iittte, tbeile bod nit"
Sin Brief BON meinem Ned3tsdrts
malt aus Der Neiiben3. Men er glaubt,
baB ieber Niebed ih ffuiir isA3ebn Mhz
men intereKirt, tbeilt er mir JDlgenbes
nit: Der Qieutenart bon Runotp, tpels
der bor ffiinfunb5pan3ig Sabren ben
Mb{hieb nabm, nm be}onberer8 erbdlt<
mile nilen in fpanifhs Dienite gu ire,
ten, 1T felt bret Sagen nod feiner alten
9eimatb 3uridgetebrt. Ranotp perz
mdblte fia nit Der @rdfin pasqual
bon Martine3, elmer Dem ipanii4tn
9Dfe bertpanbten 9ars, Scooter bes
9er5ogs BON 8. Dieter gbe finD fieben
&i11ber entfprofen, feds SDdter unb
Elm Sobn, bic dtltefte 5odter 1T an
einen fpani{9en @ra11ben bermdblt, bic
funf jungeren, I'm Otter bon ieb5ehn
Bis feds Sabren begletten bic @ltern,
Del@e in unierer Refiben5 bauernoen
Mufentbalt nebmen tpnnen. 9te junz
gen Mdb4en, reipeetibe Rinber, iplen
he%rporragenbe @d0nbeiten iein nno
befiben nebft fonftigen guten Gigenz
iaaften ben auberorbtntliden 0or5ug,
fe45ebn Mbnen IN ober barber!
aufpeilen gu t0rren. germ @raf
MulffzD ietri@ 1T bic Mahridt and
bereits 3ugesangen unb nirb i'm bot
fentlt4 nit GROCER @enugthuung erz
fIQen. Trdn39en, mein liebes Trdn5z
den. mas 1ag}t 9u nun2!!1
Ser @raf brettete bic Mrn1e tpett
aus nnb bic aleine flog itiirmii9 NIT
einem D5r5erreibenben SudSer binein!
9ante Sobanna iab gang e4auffirt
aus bDr 5renbe unb umarmte tbr
3D9ter9en ebenfaus bor Treube, nno
MDrblingens meb1elten Derftdnbnib,
lDIe 8ltde unb fon1ten li4 bic Gre
gung ri4t re9t beuten!
Sn Der augemeinen Mufregung batte
Miemanb auf pia gea@tet. 2ei4enz
blab, regungslos fab lie in ber tleiner
&unbe unb prebte bic 5itternoen 2tpz
pen 5u5ammen, ais noble lie etnem
S9mer5ensi@rei pebren, pel4er 1id
ibrer 8ruit entrtngen tDoQte.
2ei{e nantenb erbob ie iii4 nnb ber:
lieB bic 9alle. Droben aber in ibreu
3immer brad lie nit bumpfem Webez
laut auf bic Rnie nteber unb bridte
bas Mntlib in bic 9drbe.
Mun mar Mues borbet, M1es.
Mun 1T fte iiberfliiftg geporDen.
nun bebarf Die Gamilte Nieoed ibrer
ni9t mebr, nun pirb Mulff=9ietri
eine anbere freien, pel4e i'm nibt bis
in ben Sob g%etrdnft bat, tpie fie! Nnll
lift Mles bprbet, unb Yta fann nie nnD
ntmmer gut mu4en, tpas lie an Dem
@eliebten gefeblt!
sic bat feline 9offnnng mehr UNI
feine Sbrdnen.
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
BONDSMEN SAY
PRIVILEGE Is
GIVEN TOSOME
Charge Discrimination in
Order of Judge Wilmeth
Against Business

Professional hondsmen and attorneys
have been barred from signing bonds fol
prisoners III the turkeys Office for som,
time by ortier of Judge Delbert O. vii
meth. and the ban remains on until June
G. Meanwhile there IS much talk among
professional baaasnen whose business
has been ruined by the courts order
and who declare that other men are
given special privileges
The banishe,i hondsmen declare Human
T-nger, Henry Kothrhild and Will
Howard IRE working their old game
Tncer and EofhehiId have been known
among the frequenters II police court ~
professional hondsnen WIN Howarf
has been signing numerous bonds since
Harry Howard. professional bondsman
was shut Of hv the court
Lnser signed Nathan TGmbiers bond
yesterday. Tumbler vas arrested On a
uIind tiger charge ard his case continued
in city court until June IL RothchiId
signed the bond Of Max Price, negro.
Yesterday. when he was arrested on the
charge of keeping a resort On May
he signed bonds TOR Ralph Ramsey and
Nergia Thomas. VIII Howard signed a
bond for James Doris May a. when
Doris was held on the charge Of assault
and battery and drawing deadly weapons
On Nav II. Howard signed siS bonds for
men arrested on various charges
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
WOODEN ROOF
PERIL is TOLD
BY FIRE CHIEF
Elimination of Old Single
Most Important, Declares
O'Brien.

The elimination of the wooden single
roof was characterized ty Chief John j.
o'Brien Of the indianapolis fire force a s
one Of the most important activities of
the fire prevention division Of the Indian
apolts FIRE force. in 8 talk before the
committee on fire resistant roof cam
patgn- which was held in the Chamber
of Commerce building at noon YESTERDAY.
Some idea of the danger from single
roof fires" said Chief 0'Brien. can be
gained from the fact that during the
two months of January and February,
1922. there We're more wooden single
roof fires in Indianapolis than occurred
in Cincinnati Louisville, St Paul. Kan
sas City, New Orleans and Philadelphia
during the entire year of 1920"
As result of the activities Of the
FIRE resistant roof committee. Chief ia
cob E. Reidel, head of the fire prevention
division Of the indianapolis fire force.
reported that 9o4 permits for reroodng
had been issued during the first four
months of the present year.
A committee of six was named by Mr..
Jordan to carry out the plans decided
upon at yesterdays meeting, this com.
mittee to be composed Of Albert B. Pier
son, chairman. and Jacob E. Reide1, @.
F. Hoppe, Joe E. Mattingly, j. W. Hans
kins aud Ralph r. Reeder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
CREDIT MEN TO
DISCUSS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS
George L. Carr Gives Talk on
Reasons for Business
Failure.

Plans for membership campaign are
to be discussed By he officers and
directors ef the Indianapolis Credit In
terchangc aud Adjustment Bureau. at a
meeting Friday al e:13 at the Union
City Club according 10 al announce
ment made al the meeting Of the In
iianapolis Association of Credit Men.
The association was addressed at yes
terdays meeting By George S. Carr, ap-
praisal engineer, who declared that
failure to know fixed assets or plant
value, unfamtliarity with fire insurance
ard lack OF knowledge regarding Federal
taxes be said were the chief reasons for
the failure Of the average man in bust
ness
Plans for the convention Of the Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men. 10 be
held in Indianapolis June s to .. We're
discussed and arrangements made for a
special committee Of fifteen past presi
dents Of the local association TO meet the
delegates near Indianapolis and ac-
company them to the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
CLUB
PLANS PROGRAM
FOR CEREMONY
Corner Stone to Be Laid for
New City Organization
Saturday.

Thousands of persons are expected to
witness the ceremonies tomorrow after
noon at the laying Of the corner stone
OF the Indianapolis Athletic Club build
ing. North Meridian and Vermont streets.
for whichsthe complete program was an
neunced today BY Henry #. Campbell,
president of the club. Many civic and
business mems clubs Of the city also are
expected Is have big representations at
the ceremonies which viii begin at
Announcement also was made today
that Meridian street from New York to
Michigan streets, and Vermont street
from Illinois 10 Pennsylvania streets,
Will he closed to traffic after ] O'Clock
ana no parking viii be permitted in this
area.
The ceremonies viii be preceded from
80 - 2 o'clock by concert by the
Indianapolis Newshoys' band At
o'clock with Dr. Carleton 3. Meculloch
presiding the ceremonies will open with
Ia nag raising under the auspices Of the
American Club and Boy Scouts Of Indt-
anapoIis- with military and marine es-
rort This Will Re followed by the in
vocation hy bishop Joseph II. Francis.
| Henry r. Campbell. president Of the
elgb. VIII he introduced by DR.. NeGuf-
loeb aud on behalf OF the club he will
accept tokens 81 appreciation from other
clubs and organizations of theeity. Let
ters have been received by the commit
tee IL charge that a number of special
tokens Of appreciation viii be rendered
the Athletic CLUB.
The principal address at the ceremonies
will he made by Former Governor Sam
mel NJ Ralston, Albert j Beveridge and
Mayer Shark Following this the AItru-
sa club OF Indianapolis will present a
golden troweI 10 Governor Warren 7 Nc
Cray who Will then lag the corner stone
=of the building, using the golden trowel
with which 10 place the mortar under
tha stone This trowei viii be presented
70 the Governor b. Ruth Baahler, eight
wear old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
{. Buehiar. 1927 Newman street, on be-
halt Of the club Following the actual
LAYING af the corner stone the Boy
scouts ffp and drum corps viii play
bringing he program u a close.
4 special Platform has been built in
front OF the club building. On which will
be seated the presidents OF a number OF
organizations II indianapolis well
ms special guests from other cities, Spec
.al Invitations for the event have been
sent 70 all presidents and athletic direc-
tors * 1tdlaHa colleges ami universities
rs KEEL a. u The presidents Of all ath-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
DOVER-BLAR
ROW WARNS
Up RAPIDLY
Friends Of Deposed
Officials After
Harding.
CASE OF PATCHELL
More Than 300 Jackets
of Papers Taken
From Files.
special to Indiana Daily Times
nd philadeluhia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Dover
Blair row sizzled as the latest develop
ments in the Treasury wrangle began
to unfold. Charges and countercharses
flew thick and fast between David b.
Blair, Collector Of Internal Revenue, and
two recent appointees of Elmer Dover.
assistant Secretary Of the Treasury, VINO
were dismissed by order OF Secretary
Mellon. Meanwhile friends Of the deposed
officials continued to Lombard President
Harding with protests against the dis
missals. No indication of the President
attitude in the squabble was given at the
White House. but it was evident that Mr.
Harding intends to get all the facts be-
fore he interyenes.
To this end he asked Secretary Mellon
TO come to the White House. After the
conference Mr.. Mellon indicated that he
would stand pat So far as he Is con-
cerned Mr. Mellon is said to regard the
incident closed.
Charges that official Government papers
were removed from the Treasury files at
the instance of A. D. Sumner, formerly
deputy commissioner, are made By Mt.
Blair The deposed officials. Sumner
and c. e. Childs, former supervisor OF
collectors, countered by charges that Mr..
Blair had ordered them "shadowed' by
operatives in the special intelligence omit
Of the internal revenue bureau.
IS q. Patcheu was not forced to ac-
company representatives Of the bureau
and his statements to them We're made
Voluntarily said Secretary Mellon.
Likewise, be consented to deliver the 800
jackets Of papers taken from our files 10
representative of the bureau and did so.
SUMNER CONTENDS
PAPERS WE'RE HIS.
Sumner admits that the papers were
taken from the department at his request,
but he contends that they We're personal
letters A number Of the letters. he said,
contained Information that I did not
wish 70 fall into the hands of Demo-
cratic chiefs"
Childs. who was a Yale football star
and a member of the American Olympic
team in 1912 at Berlin where he was re-
ceived by the Kaiser, related how he was
Swallowed By operatives in the bureau and
how he gave his shadow a knockout blow.
Sumner said he did not know whether
he was followed. but said a secret serv-
ice man in the bureau remained at his
elbow when he returned to his office on
Wednesday, after he had been dismissed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
DEFUNCT FIRM
PAYS 100 CENTS
ON THEDOLL1AR
Rare Case Calls Forth Praise
From Creditors for
Receiver.

One q the rare eases where a receiver
Is able 10 make defunct company pay
one hundred cents on the dollar 10 credit
ors and still have a surplus was brought
70 light taday when Salon J. Carter.
judge Of Superior Court. room ). was
presented with a testimonial signed by
twenty nine creditors of the Newell Place
Realty Company
The document expressed satisfaction
and appreciation Of the manner aud un-
precedented success which haa attended
the administration and closing IF the
affairs Of the company.
Harry Fenron, acting for the. Cts
Trust Company. receivers for the realty
company, took arer the completion of d
three story apartment house under con-
struction. the only asset of the com
Pany- There were existing debts OF
$4,000.
The building was finished sold. all
creditors were paid. aud slight amount
remained
The naper was headed by the sigma
ture Of James G. Rybolt. woh made the
tf.--lA.t request for a receiver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
ADMITS KILLING
VIM. ID. TAYLOR
AT HOLLYWOOD
Man Gives Self Up in East,
Saying He Is The
Guy

P0TGHKEEPSIE, n Y. May ga
man who described himself as Mac =
and later established his identity as
Frank Doran of Chicago. was held by
the authorities here today upon his boast
that;
I'm the gus that shot William Des,
mond Taylor in California
Doran made this statement to taxi
driver, Herman Bernhard at Fishktll,
after forcing the man TO drive him at
the point Of a revolver to q point near
Saugutuek.
According to Bernhard hts fare told
him he was in hell of a fix" and didn' I
care whether he was. bumped off or
not
Local authorities are inclined to doubt
the mans story, but are holding him
until word can be had from Los Angeles
authorities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
GOLDSBERRY IS
HELD FOR FRAUD
BY GRAND JURY
Alleged to Have Represented
Himself as Agent for
Masonic Company.

Ben Goldsberry, star witness in the
Peg Thompson murder trial. and who
for time was held for first degree muir
der, was indicted today on the charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses Thompson kille< Young me-
chanic during drunken brawl, in which
Goldsherry was involved, by thrusting
an ice pick through his victims eye.
Ii is alleged Goldsherry, by represent
ing himself TO be Mason aud agent
Tor Masonic company, defrauded many
people out Of money. The specific charge
in IT, Indictment is-that be obtained s.
from Earl Askren, III Lencke Building.
Thirty-one ether persons were indicted.
Howard Hollldeld. who some time ago
shot himself after attempting 10 Kill his
wife, WAS indicted on 4 charge Of as
sanlt and battery with intent - murder.
iso:h he and his wife fingered between
life and death az the city hospital for
many days.
Edward Daniels was indicted for muir
der. 1t + alleged that Re shot ard Killed
Robert Mcdonald, 9oS West Walnut
street.
Granville Carr, former secretary and
general manager Of the Universal Paper
Company. was indicted for grand lar
ceny, Carr is charged with stealing
about $500 from EstiA L. Jaco, 5l17
North New Jersey street.
Names Of others indicted and the al
legged offenses follow:
Leonard smith. William II Hampton.
issuing fraudulent checks: Harry Srh4ek.
burglary ard petit larceny, Isabel
Glarkson. Arthur ". Tangeman. en-
bezzlement; Chester Woodson. Ora Cad
wallader criminal assault; Virgil Palmer
and Harry osburn. Dick Steele. vehicle
taking and tie unlawful possession Of
motor vehicle Edward Lance. obstrnct
Ing railroad track; Robert Blythe. en-
terlng house to commit a felony and
grand larceny; Clarence Roller, grand
larceny; James 6 Wood and Joseph
oConner. robbery and petit larceny !
Wendell Lewis, Fred Tomlinson. bur
glary and grand larceny; Wiliian I'LL
and Robert Hill grand larceny Everett
Perkins ana Francis Patterson, vehicle
taking and the unlawful possession Of 4
motor vehicle. and Richard Teasley. as
saulf ana battery With intent ~ muir
der
Stsyem persons were discharged