davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
AIR SQUADRON
ATTACKS WITH
FORCES
Bomb and Machine
Gun Fire Rakes
Mine Fields.
SHUTS IN CHARGE
Personally Directs
Operations - Has
Narrow Escape.
SHUTS IN CHARGE
STRIKE STARTED 1T

The trouble at Johannesburg and
vicinity is the result Of a three
months strike in the Transyaal gold
mines.
The native workers led by whites,
struck to obtain higher wages and
better conditions in the mines.
Disloyal Boer chieftains seized the
opportunity to use the dissatisfied
natives in minor revolt against the
Government. 1t is not a radical
movement for the Beers and all con-
servatives, but is an attempt TO re-
store a Boer government in the Trans
yaal.
The native miners are easily in
famed and led, and the trouble began
with attacks upon police cOnstableS
guarding mines near Johannesburg.
When it was seen that a serious re-
volt threatened to develop, Govern
ment troops were rushed to the re-
lief Of the police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
SIPE INQUIRY
is BEGUN BY
GRAND JURY
Experts Work Day and Night
to Complete Records
Examination.

The Marion County grand Jury today
began the inspection of documentary evi-
dence in the case Of Richard V. sipe,
former Marion County clerk, in Jail
charged with embezzling trust funds.
This evidence consists of sipes state
ments, statements Of other persons con-
cerned, the lists OF Slpe's assets and doc
uments of Ike nature.
The examination of witnesses probably
will not start for several days. 1t is held
up pending the completion Of the exami-
nation Of Sipe's books by the State board
of accounts. This examination will cover
in detail the years 1919, 1920 and 1921
Examiners Of the board worked Sunday
and are working day and night to speed
up the examination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
EXPECTED TO
TALK ON INDIA

LONDON. March 13-That Premier
Lloyd George will make a statement in
Parliament upon the political unrest In
India as soon as he returns from his va
cation at Criccieth. Wales, was inti-
mated today. A dispatch from the Welsh
town quoted the Premier as saying he
could only answer the assertions of
E. s. Montague, former secreary for In
dia, upon the floor Of the House of Com
mons" 1t Is understood Mr.. Montagu's
resignation was forced by the Premier
because of the formers pro-Moslem
policy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
j. S. LATCH
STRING OUT,
SAYS REPLY
Hughes Tells World
America Plays No
FavOrites.
WON'T BE BAITED
Regards Genoa Con-
ference as Put-and~
Take Party.
WON'T BE BAITED
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.


WASHINGTON, March 13.--Amer-
Iicas note to Europe on the Genoa
conference is intended, In effect, to
do for Russia what John Hays note
to the powers did for China in 1899.
1t proclaims the doctrine of the open
door. 1t is designed as notice to all
the world that the United States can
not assent to any scheme, under
whatever guise put forward, that
would confer preferential advantages
in Russia upon any nation or group
of nations.
The Hughes note is a warning alike
tc the Bolshevist government at Mos
COW and to other governments that
would traffic with 1t for selfish purposes
The American declaration is directly IN
line with, and supplementary to, the
assurance proclaimed by the United
States on the eve of the Washington
conference that there must be a moral
trusteeship" for Russia pending It's en-
ergence from the red interregnum.
In addition TO portraying, as above
y
American attitude toward Genoa, the
writer can relate. on high authority,
hitherto untold details OF events that
led up 10 our rejection Of Europes in
yitHtion. The Oyershadowing reason for
our refusal was Americas discovery that
Genoa. by and large, was a "frame-up"
TO exploit Russia into Europe's interest.
Lcnin, there IS reason 70 believe, was
ready to hand Russia over for that pur-
pose In exchange for European recog-
nh4on OF the BGIshevist governments
Germany was TO be clothed with the
authority Of an economic mandatory"
/ 20 organize and administer Russia in
an industrial sense, on behalf Of the
outside world
HERE'S HOW SCHEME
WAS TO WORK.
The underlying scheme was to pre-
pare the Russian market FOR the con-
sumption Of foreign manufactured goods.
while draining Russian soil of raw ma
terials under a vast network OF railway,
mining, forestry and agricultural con-
cessions granted to foreign capitalists.
Russia was to be milked dry FOR foreign
benefit and eventually reduced to the
iguobIe status Of an economic vassal Of
alien states.
As soon as the United States Govern
ment became convinced Of the actual OBJ
ject Of the Genoa conference. Americas
foot was put down on the whole project.
The Hughes note Of March was de-
Continued on Page scven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
LAPEL CITIZEN
PSTODEATH
FROM LOCAL "
George r. Bullard, a, Dies
After Plunge From
Fourth Story.

pespondent because Of illness, George
r. Billiard, q, Of Lapel, committed sui
eide ar 2:15 am. today by plunging from
a fire escape at the fourth floor OF the
7. VI c. a. Building. He was carried
into the lobby Of the building by three
men who had Witnessed the fatal plunge,
and died fifteen minutes later.
Billiard came to Indianapolis Saturday
and was staying at the Y. NJ c. A. as
the guest of John I. Ferguson, Room 6S.
Mr.. Ferguson was awakened about ?
o'clock by Bullard who seemed III and
who left the room. Ferguson followed
and found Bullard IN a washroOm. Bull
lard, however, said he was feeling bet
Arer and would return to the room soon.
ferguson left him.
After Ferguson left, Bullard walked to
window at the end Of the hall at the
west end OF the building. Climbing over
& steam radiator and out on the FIRE
escape landing he climbed over a 4-fOOt
railing and plunged to the pavement in
Muskingum street
MEN AT OIL STATION
SAW MANS PLUNGE.
Lawrence Weldon, and Frank Diehl,
both Of 735 South Meridian street, and
J. E. Mouch Of Greencastle, who were at
q gasoline filing station at Indiana ave
leap from the hre escape. They ran to
the spot and they found Billiard.
They carried him into the association
building Sergeant Dean made an inves-
tEation and notified DR.. Paul F. Robin
son. coroner, who ordered the body taken
70 Shirley Brothers, GAG North Illinois
street
Two brief notes were found IN Bull
lard's pockets, each stated, My name
= &, NJ
IS Y. NJ c. A Indianapolis"
Bullard was a retired business man.
He had been In business at Muncie for
many years. Builard is survived by two
daughters both OF whom live at Denver,
Colo.
The police learned that several times
Sunday BuIlard was seen to walk to the
window at the end of the hall and look
OUT into Muskingum street, but at that
lime nothing was thought OF 1t. He had
planned to 90 to the Masonic home at
Franklin, ii is said, where 1t was said be
would pay his own expenses.
ANOTHER SUCCEEDS
AND A THIRD FAILS.
James Scroggans, 2S $50 North Belle
, vieu Place, committed suicide Sunday
night by swallowing poison. He was
alive when police arrived IN answer to
an emergency call, but died before a
physician could be summoned. Domestic
trouble was given as the reason for his
killing himself. DR.. Paul F. Robinson,
coroner. has started an investigation.
The prompt work Of a woman living
at SIS West Merrill street saved the life
Of Arthur Russell. q, 914 Chadwick
street, who decided to end his life. He
swallowed a small quantity OF poison
and then rushed into the house in Merrill
street and announced he had taken
poison. The head Of .he house forced
him TO swallow nearly a pound Of butter
and drink q quart OF milk. These old
fashioned remedies acted as emetlcs and
Russeu's life was saved. A doctor, who
arrived ls:sr, sent Russell to HIS home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Harding and Party
Off for Palm Beach

FORT PIERCE, Fla, March 13.-Presi-
dent Harding and his party left here
at rs o'clock this afternoon aboard the
houseboat Nahmeoka for Palm Beach.
There was a possibility the Presidential
party would stop at HObe Sound. as it
was not expected the houseboat would
reach its destination until early tomor
row morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
HAMMER USED
TO OPEN SAFE
IN $35 THEFT
Robbers Turn Vault Upside
Down and Cut Bottom
Other Job Fails.

A safe in the Levinson hat store, Al
South Illinois street, was broken open
with a hammer and chisel by robbers last
night and $50 was taken.
The robbers entered the store through
n rear door and turned the safe over, cut
ting out the bottom. The robbery WAS
reported to the police by Ivan Shaw
manager Of the store.
After opening the Levinson safe, thS
robbers went next door to the Wornser
hat store, 81 South Illinois street, enter
ing by a rear window, and attempted TO
open a safe there, but were unsuccessful.
The combination was battered from the
safe and the door was damaged. The
tools used were left in the store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COURT OF KANSAS is
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL
U. S. Supreme Tribunal Declares 1t Is in Con-
fict With None of Federal Statutes
Refuses to Review Decision.
ULEs IN DENYING HOWATs APPEAL

constutionaliy
labor
cin
leaders.
findings
70 Jail fol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
BRITISH GAIN IN SOUTH AFRICAN REvOL
WHACKi

WASHINGTON, March 1S-Declara-
tions of Republican leaders that Dig
sIashes would be made in apprOpria-
tions for the military establishment
for the next fiscal year were borne
out by the Army supply blu reported
to the House today by the House APP
prOpriations Committee.
The bill carries a total for the year
1928 of S27O, 35S O3O which is nearly
$50. 1000. 900 less than the amount de-
manded by Secretary of War Weeks
and General Pershing, and $l16OOO,OOO
short of the total Army appropriation
for the present fiscal year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
Calls for Reports
of National Banks

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The comp
trOller of the currency today issued
call for the condition. of all national
banks as Of Friday, March TO-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
2 Killed at Crossing

VALPARAISO, Ind, March 13-Two
men were killed in a railroad cross
ing accident here late last night. They
were Harry and Carl Hayes, % apd 80
years old. respectively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
ISSUED STATE BANK CALL.

MADISON, Wis, March 13.-A State
bank call was issued here today by State
Banking Commission Marshall COuzins.
The call is as of the close of business on
Friday, March 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

This decision now stands final
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has no right under the transportation
act Of 1920 to authorize abandonment OF
q railroad lying wholly within one State
and doing a wholly interstate business
the Supreme Court held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis aad vicinity
for the twenty -four hours ending at :
2. m. March II. 1922:
Unsettled with rain tonight AMI Tues
day. wa rner tonight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, with rain tonight and Tuesd;
Warmer tonight.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
SRslsySags Bro |!!|I|'El!s||a A $95s2sa
jiaSs;sa CAS-: as2lAe2ls
' @ ! :. sSESsS:ss!s
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Arthur Teynor has been or
the sick list for the past week.
The Misses Emma and Anna Han
son of Hanska we're New Ulm shoppers,
Wednesday afternoon.
John Brey returned Thursday after
noon from the Twin Cities where he
attended the state Grocers' convention
Miss Gertrude Dean, who spent
the past weekend visiting at the
John Brey home, has returned to her
home in Winthrop.
Carl Zschunke and sons Isidore and
Lowell of Springfield were Saturday
visitors at the F. P. Zschunke home
Miss Florence Deopre has returned
to her home in Cambria after short
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Filzen, on North state
street.
H. O. Schleuder was Twin Cities
visitor during the past week. While
there he attended the State Optome-
trist convention and took part in the
l. B. A. Bowling tournament.
Supt. Arnold Gloor, who has been
confined to his bed with an attack of
la grippe, suffered a relapse .Wednes-
day and may not be able to attend to
his duties at the High School for some
time. .,
julius Krause has returned from
St. Paul where he attended the skat
tournament on Sunday, and also Wis
tied a short time with his son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paulson. '
Louis Winter of East Bloomville,
Wisconsin visited at the Gottlieb
Dahms home on South Garden street,
last week, and also visited with his
sons, Albert and Alvin, who are at
tending the D. M. L. College. -...
Mrs. Theo. Schwendinger has re-
truned from Marshall where she visit
ed with her daughters for several
days. Mrs. Philip Legare (Valeria
Schwendinger) and little son returned
with Mrs. Schwendinger for short
visit, here.
The Christian Mothers Society of
the Holy Trinity church held card
party at the school house last Thurs
day evening and the prizes were a
warded to Mrs. Anton Herlick, Mrs.
Athanas Henle, Miss Ida Wiesner, Ed.
Groebner and Frank Waibel. $500
and Schafskopf were played at 35
tables.
The Women's Literary Club has
issued invitations to the members Of
the Current News Club to meet Mrs
Curtis of st. James y president Of the
Federated clubs Of this district, wht
will be in New Ulm, next Tuesday
Feb. %. The ladies will meet at, the
Fl. l.. Beecher home on North German
street in the afternoon. s.4. -,
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
Mrs. John Kral of Sigel township was
a weekend visitor at the John Ding
[er and Genrre Saffert homes

Mrs. John Kral Of Sigel township was
a weekend visitor at the John Ding
Ter and George Saffert homes.
John Ubl who was recently arrested
on the charge Of carnal knowledge and
bastardy preferred by Clara Windschittl
aged 16 years, also Of Sleepy Eye,
was released on bail Saturday, haV-
ing furnished a recognizance in the sum
of $4,000 on the carnal knowledge
charge and $500 on the bastardy
charge, which amounts were fixed by
Judge Olsen.
Word was received here last week
of the death Of Mrs. Buecksenstein Of
Des Moines, Ia, who was quite well
known here some years ago when she
lspent several months at the George
Doehne home. At that time hel
name was Tina Ihbler and she was 9
cousin Of Mrs. Doehne and also .
cousin Of Miss Ida Heers. She hac
Ibeen in New Ulm more recently, also
perhaps three or four years ago
Mrs. .Buecksenstein had written New
Ulm relatives that she was not feeling
quite we'll just recently but that i
Twas not considered anything serious
The next news that came was that O
her death. Mrs. Buecksenstein came
from the part Of Europe where ths
Oberammergauer give the Passion
Play and relative Of hers will taxi
the part of "The Chris" in thi'
Eyear's production.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
DR.. F. j. Frisch Of Gibbon was b,
siness caller in this city, Monday.

DR.. F. ]. Frisch Of Gibbon was bu-
siness caller in this city, Monday.
| Charles Habeck of Winthrop was
operated upon at the Union Hospital,
Saturday.
| F. Grundmeyer and son of Sleepy
| Eye were business callers here Friday
afternoon. M
Adolph HUM of Gibbon was local
business caller Monday, and visited
with local physicians.
William Freiholz of Gibbon under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Union Hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fitzner of
CORTLAND were local shoppers and
business visitors, Friday afternoon.
Louis Hofmeister, who has been
visiting at the John Schulz home in
Springfield, has returned to his home
here.
Mrs. H. D. Beussmann has gone to
Havana, Illinois, where she will visit
with relatives and friends for several
weeks.
Joe Whelan has returned to his
home in Albert Lea following short
visit with his friend, Lawrence Nc
Hugh.
Mrs. Anna Wartha, and daughter
Miss Rose, were guests of. Fairmont
relatives and friends, several days OF
the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Lauterbach and child
rem of Redwood Falls were guests at
the John Henle home on North State
street the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Grams resid-
ing on North Minnesota street are the
parents Of baby boy, born Monday,
February 13.
Miss Erna Schmidt has returned
to her home in Springfield, following
"a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Carson, on North Minnesota
street. ...@.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moll visited
at the Henry Moll home on North
State street during the past week, en-
route to their home at Paynesville,
MINI.
Joseph B. Groebner, John Brey
and Francis Bastian attended the
state grocers' convention held at
Minneapolis, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dorgan
of Marshall were visitors with local
relatives and friends several days the
past week. While here, Mr.. Dorgan
attended to business matters.
Mrs. Charles Herzog, who with
her little son, has been visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Berg
at Springfield for the past several
weeks, has returned to her home here
Alex Haag returned from Minnea-
polls, Friday, where he attended the
Northwest, Rexall Convention and
banquet held at the West Hotel, Wed.
nesday and Thursday Of last week
Those in charge of the convention
were F. c. McCaugherty and W. D
Fee of Minneapolis. Alex is the ac
comodating pharmacist at Arbes Bros
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
A MYSTERY
ALL ICE CALL HORN
THE minister

This queer sign is really the name
of star and production to be shown
at Turner Theater, Sunday, February
26. If you combine the first two
words and eliminate one letter you will
have the stars first name. The next
two words combined with one letter
changed and one eliminated spell the
last name. The title of the production
is given in rebus form. What is it?
Adv.
Tell your friends to read the Review
New Ulm review., 1922-02-22
TO TURNER MEMBERS.

Get your membership tickets for
the masque ball at Wichersh's shoe
store beginning Thursday. s.ssss ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
By Harold O. Mulks

DALLAS, Tex. Jan. ID arrived in
Shreveport, La, Sunday, January S. to
look after tho legal interests of three
men who previously had been found
guilty or vagrancy in the City Court.
Upon examination Of the record de
cidcd TO appeal the cases That was
done and the appeals SGT for Saturday,
January lh. was advised by the Dis
trict Attorney that he had refused to
prosecute the cases. for the reason that
there was no evidence against the men
and that they would be discharged upon
hearing of the appeal.
On the night of Monday, January .,
three men stopped me in front Of nv
hotel and threatened me with violence
i. prosecuted the appeals. They said
that they had 1000 of the best citizens
Of Shreveport with them and shat they
would take the Jaw into thci- own hands.
On The following day reported this
matter TO the Mayor. who ridiculed it.
and said that there was nothing to
fear.
received no further threat until
about $3.50 p. N. Friday. January 10,
when. upon returning to my hotel. !
was seized in the lobby by three men
with revoivcrs in their hands, who beat
on my head with the hutts OF their re
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Finds Sweetheart Is We'd.
So She Kills Herself
Woman Who Lost Husband and
SON in W az Writes Curse
on Another's Picture

Mrs Lillian Workman, forty five
years Old who lost her husband and
one son in the World War, committed
suicide yesterday by inhaling illumi-
mating gas in a furnished room at 40
West Seventeen Street. Another ten
ant of the house traced an odor OF gas
70 Mrs. Workman's room. where the
woman was found lying on tho bed
with II tube, which led 70 an open jet,
in her mouth.
The police were notified. and Or.
Newdecker, who was called from
Knickerbocker Hospital, pronounced
the woman dead. The body was re
moved TO the morgue. 1t is believed
that the woman's nearest relative IS
an eighteen year-old son, who was
manned in the war and who is nov
living in London.
On Saturday Mrs. Workman is said
TO have learned tina. the man with
whom she was in love is married She
left the rooning house late Saturday
afternoon and was not seen again until
she was found dead. On the back Of a
mans picture found in her room wa
written, Your German wife l curse"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
Fire in Buckingham
Hotel Gives Thrills.
ButDoes NoDan1aec
Guests Of Big Fifth Avenue
Hostclry Gained by Telc-
phone Girl as Oil-Soakcd
Waste Sends Up Smoke

A small lilc in tho service elevator
shaft on the West i'iiticth Street side
Of the Buckingham Hotel at Fifticth
Street AND FIFTH Avenue. yesterday cX-
cited the guests and attracted the at
tcntjon Of the midday crowds prone
nading tho avenue The hotel is across
the street from st Patrick's Cathedral
and next door to the National Demo
cratic Club
Two alarms were turpod in and the
fire alarm bells OF the hotels automatic
system sounded through tho corridors
Some smoke circulated through the
upper hnlls. The guests suffered most
from doubt as to the extent OF the fire
They took TO their phones for in
formation and for some time Miss Anna
Connolly. the telephone. operator, WAS
busy telling every one to keep calm
that there was no danger.
The hrc was soon cXtingui he'd
Flrcmen found that oils oakcd waste at
the bottom Of the elevator shaft had
caught FIRE. No damage was cone.
Among tho 231 guests at the hotel
are Sir Philip Gibbs. Lord and Lady
Frederick Aukland Mrs Nelson
o'shaughncsscy wife Of the former
charge d'atfaircs for the United States
i'll Mexico; Edward Hatch, retired
member of the firm OF Lord & Taylor
and Hart Brundcttc. president of th.
Pacific Bank. Sil Philip was out ut tns
tine of the fire
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

'olVers, tearing My scalp and covering
my lace with blood They dragged me
to mn automobilo drove me into the
woods. about twenty-five miles from the
CITY, and hcnt mo over Il log. NV
'lothlng wns torn from my body
ana was rawhided by three men with
straps about four feet long and three
'nches wide. | was struck about forty
times on the back. There were about
sixteen mon in the party altogether. as
'"o other automobiles had joined the
group rs we I"ft the city.
was taken IN a dazcd condition and
thrown aboard a train bound for
Dallas, Iey. was given first aid by
tho tram crow and later treated in st
f"uls Sanitarium here, where an
now
Several persons III the hotel and in
the street in Shreveport Witnessed 'hc
affair. but made no effort to Interfere
DO not know any of the men who at
tacNcd me. When in Shreveport
learned that several such incidents had
taken place and that the local POI ice
Mad made no effort to Interfere. Tn,
facts of thls case indicate that the lora
police were fully cognizant Of. if no,
actually participants in. the outrage