davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Juvenile Detention
Home to Be Removed

Plans today were being made for the
immediate removal OF the Juvenile De-
tention Home from it's present location
at % West North street to temporary
quarters at 1902 North Capitol avenue,
which has been leased for one year by
the county commissioners. The property
leased is known as the Linton Cox prop
erty By the time the lease expires the
commissioners hope to have built a new
detention home.
1t was necessary 10 vacate the present
detention home property because 1t has
been sold and the owner has demaned
immediate possession.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
u. S. REFUSAL
GIVES GENOA
PARLEY CHILL
Characterizes Confer
ence as Political
Cabling Bee.
REPLY IS FRANK
Hopes Regrets Will
Put End to Invi-
tatiOns.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The
Genoa economic conference sched.
uled to meet one month from tomor.
row may again be postponed or called
off entirely as a result of the some
what curt refusal Of the United
States to participate, according to
views privately expressed today in
official and diplomatic quarters here.
The tenor Of the American note to
Italy declining to participate caused
a profound surprise among diplomats
in Washington.
While it had been expected the reply
Of this Government would be unfavorabIa
to acceptance, there had been no ex-
pectatiOn that the American note would
throw SO much cold water on the propo-
sition.
Instead Of fencing around with dipIo-
matte phrases to soften the blow, tho
Secretary Of State took the bull by the
horns and unhesitatingly characterized
the whole Genoa project "a conference
Of q political character in which the
United States could not helpfuIIy par
ticipate."
HOLDS PARLEY
POLITICAL SCHEME.
This constituted little less than q Ye4
buke, It was pointed out, besides call
ing attention of the world to the fact
the United States believes the project
TO be masquerading under false pre-
lenses by purporting to be an economic
and financial" parley when in reality
II is a political gathering called to pro-
mote political ends.
France Is known to be Iukewarra to
the Genoa project, suspecting it as de-
signed to be little else than a tail TO
the BritishItalian trade kite in eastern
Europe
Great Britain and Italy, according to
French sources, promoted the Genoa
project with the primary object Of open
ing up the vast markets OF Russia to
British and Italian manufactured goods.
FRANCE SOMEWHAT
on FENCE.
France is distrustful of the conference
in other respects, notably because OF the
inclusion of Germany and Russia in the
list Of invited guests. The upshot Of the
American refusal to sit in is expected in
Washington 10 be q stifening of tha
French opposition with the result that
the British Italian promoters may call OF
the meeting.
Administrator officials were hopeful,
too, that the rather bald statements in
the American reply would be taken at
their face value in Europe-as fair warn
ing that, while willing TO participate in
any internation&s undertaking that gives
promise of accomplishing world good, the
United States nevertheless is going to
maintain her traditional isolation from
Continued on Page Three.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
More Time Granted
to Probe Cases of
Burton and SnlOOt

WASHINGTON. March e.-The Senate
today granted the Senate judiciary
Committee an extension OF time IN
which to further consider the constitu-
tional eligibility Of Senator Smoot Of
Utah and Representative Burton. Re-
publican Of Ohio, TO serve on the World
War deft commission. TO which they were
appointed by President Harding.
The Senate's action was taken at the re-
quest Of Senator Nelson. Republican,
Nebraska. the committee chairman. after
the committee failed to reach any final
conclusion in the matter and decided to-
adjourn until Wednesday before taking
q final vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
2LOcaI Men to Seek
Places in Assembly

Two local Republicans announced their
candidacy today for the State Legislature
from Marion County subject to the pri-
mary May ?. They were Russell V. Dun
can, an attorney. and Edmond H. Her
schel, also an attorney. Both have offices
in the State Savings and Trust Company
Building.
Mr.. Duncan is a graduate of the Ben
Jamin Harrison Law School, a member
Of the American Legion, having been
a member of the flying corps during the
war, and member Of the Marion Club.
Mr.. Herschel is also an ex-service man
and is likewise q graduate Of the Ben
1amin Harrison Law School. He has
lived here all his life
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

No address Of relatives could be found
The only trace Of the peddler's family
was through a statement he made to Mrs
Wilson when he rented the room two
days ago that he had two sons in Ger
many who were going to be tried for
something and a recollection of Motor
Policeman GOoch that Murphy had told
him about four years ago that he had
relatives in Los Angeles. At that time
GOoch was called to the Union Station on
a report that Murphy was acting queerIy
The peddler had drawn his little fortune
of $500 out of the bank and was about to
set out for Los Angeles. GoOch said he
persuaded the old man to put his money
back in the bank and not undertake the
long trip. Murphy was not in uDcom-
Portable circumstances when found, there
being more than $36 in his clothing.
The body was taken to the city morgue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Judge w. w. Thornton
to Return to Bench

After an Illness Of about FIVE weeks,
Judge W. w. Thornton Of Superior
Court, room 1, today returned to his
court chambers for the first time. For
the past two weeks. Judge Thornton has
been resting In q sanitarium In Martins
Vile He will resume the bench Monday
morning. Robert Dalton, who has been
acting as Judge pro TEN, during Judge
Thornton's illness, will relinQuish the
bench at that time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Uses Pocket Knife
in HGsty Operation
to SaUe Tots Life

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March O.
When DR.. c. c. Payne realized John
Washington, ?. was about to die ana
he had no time to send for surgical
instruments. he operated with
pocket knife.
The child had stopped breathing
when DR.. Payne split open the wind
pipe with his crude instrument and
permitted the passage Of air into the
lungs. A peanut lodged in the throat
was causing suffocation. The peanut
was removed and the child is re-
covering.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
William Murphy, Peddler,
Found Dead in His Room

A familiar figure Of the West Wash
ingtOn street and Senate avenue district
was lost today when William Murphy,
GO, shoe string and chewing gum ped
dler, was found dead in his room at 81
North West street by police. The author
tiles said he had committed suicide by
turning on the gas and locking his door,
John L. MacRae, another roomer at
the house, smelled gas and notified Mrs.
Cora Wilson, the landlady. He then
called the police. Motor Policemen
Bernauer and GOoch broke in the door
and found the peddler, partially dis
robed, sprawled across the bed. He had
been dead several hours. Persons at the
house said he locked himself in about
80 o'clock last evening. His body was
not found until IL a. m. today.
Murphy had been Ill since he was run
over by an automobile In Vast Wash
ington street two years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
House to Reconsider
Farmers Seed Loan

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The bill au-
thorizlng the expenditure OF S1OOO.OOO for
seed grain to be loaned to the hard up"
farmers in the crop failure sections of
the Northwest, will be taken up again in
the House and passed. Republican Leader
Mondeu declared IN the House today. The
bill was lost recently by four votes when
Il was up under suspension of rules,
which calls for a twO-third vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
DELAYS
SIPE INQUIRY
Investigation of Former
Clerks Accounts Is
Under Way.

The grand Jury investigation Of tho
expenditure Of trust funds by Richard V.
sipe former county clerk, was delayed
today lecause of the desire OF william
P. Evans, prosecutor. that the audit Of
sipes books being made by the State
board OF accounts be In his possession
before the investigation starts. Jesse (.
Eschbach, chief examiner of the board
Of accounts, was at the courthouse for
a conference with Mr.. Eavsn.
The board Of accounts audit, revealing
in detail the condition Of the clerks Of
hce, is expected to be completed soOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Set Airbrakes, Then
Rob Train and Crew

BUFFALO, n Y, March 9.-After
setting the airbrakes on & New York
Central freight train as it entered the
yards at Forks, eight miles east Of hers,
bandits today robbed the cars and train
crew. Later three men were taken into
custody by the New York Central police.
N. 3. Welch, assistant superintendent
of the New York Central, said it was be"
lieved the loot had been recovered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Steal 2 Sacks of Mail
at Springfield, I'll.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 9.-Two
sacks of mail were stolen from the bag
gage room at the Wabash depot here
today by thieves who opened the en-
trance door with pass key. Both
pouches contained frst-class mail, but
the value of their contents has not been
deter mined.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Says Short Skirts
Cause of Downfall

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, March O.
Short skirts caused the downfall OF
Charles Lasher today as he left for Sing
Sing to spend twenty years for at
tacking women.
"Dresses showing too much leg have
ruined more men than anything else he
declared, ~ will be glad to stay in jail
until the styles change"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Legion Head Says
Men Are Neglected

WASHINGTON, March 9-Disabled ex-
service men being treated In contract
hospitals are receiving only negligible"
sedicaI care and their condition is be-
<sming worse. HanfOrd MacNider, nation
s commander OF the American Legion,
ehclared today before a House committee.
Commander MacNider appeared to urge
aassage of a bill apprOpriating $4,000. 900
4r the completion Of the permanent hos
StaI building program Of the Veterans
81 Ireau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Commerce and Labor
Expenses Allowed

WASHINGTON. March 9-The Com
I1erce and Labor appropriation bill,
totalling $25, ,736, 900 for current expenses
in the two departments during 1928, was
passed by the Senate today without a
record vote. The bill provides S1S.754,-
205 for the Department Of Commerce and
$G,972,S20 for the Department of Labor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Believes Pneumonia
Epidemic End Near

The end Of the influenza pneumonia
epidemic, which has taken its toll OF
five or six lives a day for a month, is
in sight, DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secre-
tary of the board OF public health, an-
nounecd today. Only two deaths were
reported yesterday and one today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Wife Asks $4,000
for Ruined Hubby
Special to The Times.

HUNTINGTON. Ind, March 9-Mrs.
Hazel Hellman today filed suit against
Rex Adams for $4,000. She charges that
Adams piled her husband with bootleg
whisky to such an extent that he was
no longer a peaceatle manufacturer of
pop and soda water and q loving husband,
but became so cruel that she was obliged
to divorce him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
seven Sub-Chasers
After Rum Runners

y WASHINGTON, March 9.-Seven naval
Subehasers now are cruising South At
santic waters IN search Of rum smugglers,
NJ was learned at the Treasury today.
These boats are loaded with prohibition
agents in search OF smugglers' nests,
hidden in the small bays and harbOrs
along the Florida Coast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Illinois Politician
Dies at DanVille

DANvILLE H., March 9--Joseph
Beard, 90. well known in Democratic pol
itics throughout eastern Illinois, died at
his home here today. During the admin
istration OF President Cleveland he was
postmaster here and he was three times
mayor Of Danville. He had been con
Hned to his home with paralysis for sew
eral years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
RACEQUESTION
SPRINGS UP IN
TREATY DEBATE
Southern Senators Assert Pact
Makes JapS Our Social
Equals.

WASHINGTON, March 0.-The racial
question was injected today into the Sen
ate fight over the four power treaty.
Southern Senators Joined with those
from the Pacific Coast inquirlng II the
pact would not place the American peO-
pie on the same basis CT racial aud social
equality as the Japanese.
Senator simmons OF North Carolina,
one OF the Democratic leaders and rank
ing minority members OF the Senate
Finance Committee, said:
II do not like the fOur-pow pact. I
cannot see why It is that If we could
not have q treaty in the form Of the
League Of Nations. embracing the nations
OF Europe and South America as well as
ourselves, why we should have such
treaty with the yellow people OF Asia.
SEES DANGER
OF WAR.
Il am in sympathy with the purpose
OF the pact for the limitation OF naval
armament and with whatever other IN
derstandings which may promise to ell
East, but in addition to the chief OBJ
IcttAb4 " Ane AOuL lUMCE LCdNf NhitA
l have suggested. there are many other
things about It which I do not like.
II believe there turks within II the
germs Of war to a far greater extent
than were ever charged against the re-
jected Versailles treaty"
Much significance was attached tt
Senator Simmons statement, in view Of
the fact that he is one Of those Demo-
cratic leaders IN the Senate who have
invariably entertained Independent views,
despite his relations with former Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
SENATOR ROBINSON'S
OBJECTIONS.
Senator Robinson OF Arkansas. who
stlI reflects Mr.. Wilson's league OF Ma
tions views, declared he had two chief
objections 10 the four power treaty, one
that It placed the American people on a
basis Of social equality with the ia
panese and the other that It left wide
open the problem Of japanese immigra-
tiOn. still confronting California and other
Western States.
II was understood the Western ques-
ton of japanese immigration would be
emphasized in a speech which Senator
Hiram johnson Of California was plan
ming to deliver in explanation of his op-
position to ratification of the four-pOw
pact.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
'22 MODEL SATAN

NEW YORK, March 0.-Here's how the
Devil has changed since the time Dante
wrote his memorable Inferno" accord :
ing to analysis of DIR. John Roach
StrattOn, pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church:
IN DANTE'S TIME,
Horns, hoofs, fOTked tail;
Headquarters In Hell;
Fired up with birthstone;
IN 1929.
FashiOnably dressed.
Some times in pulpit.
Fires up with jazz, bridge whist,
movies, theaters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
Murderer Is GiUen
Week to Get Ready
to Meet His Maker

WASHINGTON, March "a weeks
respite from execution in order he
may prepare to meet his maker" was
granted today to John McHenry, 81,
who was to have paid the death pen
atty here tomorrow for murder.
McHenry shot q merchant to death
and then shot and fatally wounded
a detective who tried to arrest him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
WEATHER

Forecast FOR Indianapolis and vicinity
the twenty-four hours ending at Z
J m, March 10. 1922:
Rain and somewhat warmer tonight,
flowed by rain or snow and colder
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

new model has arrayed himself ike an
angel of light.
He dresses in latest fashion; 10 q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

ELEVEN LIVES LOST AT SEA.
AMSTERDAM, March 9.-Eleven lives
were lost when a Dutch vessel fOundered
In the gale in the Zuyder Zee today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
THE WEATHER

Rain, warmer tonight. Rain or snow a
colder Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

TUUeFdIl0n ........... ............ ]
Mr.. Hatch reports that "our new labo-
ratory technician began his duties on
Feb. 10. Our laboratory which formerly
was crowded in our drug room has been
moved to the basement, into 4 room given
over entirely TO this use"
It is stated also that industrial REQ
reatlon has been resumed at Sunnyside
with Mrs. Blanche McNew in charge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
SllETZ

The teachers of the public school
have returned from attending the an
nual institute held at Toledo last
week well pleased with their trip, the
fine intellectual work OF the institute
and the whole souled hospitality of
the people Of Toledo. The attendance
was The largest Of any institute ever
held in the county. Out of SO teachers
that taught nthe county, IS were in
attendance. Toledo had cleaned her
streets and back allies which made
everything look clean and neat as a
pin. The institute was held in the
new gymnasium which was seated ana
decorated for the occasion. The
stage is large and so decorated with
native trees, paintings and flowers as
to make the stage a gem of beauty.
Superintendent Coin and his assistants
were untiring in their efforts to make
everything pleasant and attractive for
the teachers. Your correspondent
never saw before, at an institute held
in this county, so many healthy, hand
some, CHEEKY school ma ans This is
due no doubt to the fine climate,
pure air. cold, sparkling water and the
fresh, clean, wholesome food that Is
SO plentiful in this country. This eli
mate puts iron in the blood, color in
tho face, pep in their actions and an
ambition to raise the standard of
morals and education to much high
er grade than it is now in Lincoln
county. Several educators OF the
state were present as instructors,
among them were state superintendent
Churchill, county superintendent of
Yamhill Duncan, and others who gave
some talks on school work that was
very interesting to the teachers. Both
of these gentlemen are real educators
and made some good suggestions as
to how the public schools may be i'm.
proved and made much better than
they are at present. Superintendent
Coin had charge of the institute and
much Of its success was due to his
efforts and management.
DR.. Danford, superintendent of this
district will hold the third quarterly
conference here on Thursday, the 11th
and will preach at IL o'clock and ad.
minister the Sacrament Of the Lord s
Supper. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the services. Mr.. DanforG
Is one Of our best preachers.
| The weather for few days has been
fair and the farmers are busy putting
in their crops and gardens.
Lee Williams has his ten acres OF
loganberries in fine shape. He will
have a good crop OF berries this year
Lee is here himself attending to the
work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
for the first good Sunday. All are in.
vited to come and bring lunch and
enjoy q good time.
HARLAN

At last spring is here. 1t must have
been delayed enroute.
School closed last Monday after a
very successful eight month term
Everyone is we'll pleased with Mrs
Leta Davis and feel she has we'll earn
ed her wages. Mrs. Davis is a local
girl so we take a great deal Of pride
in her success.
Goat shearing is we'll under way in
this vicinity and am sure the shorn
goats are grateful for the sunshine.
Mrs P. H. Martin and daughters,
Leta Davis and Dorothy Allison, at
tended institute last week.
Mrs. e. F. Norwood and children
visited C. B. Arthur's SATURDAY..
We are glad to hear tnat Mrs.
Chas. Gator is still improving.
|, Miss Dorothy Leech of Spout Creek
went to Toledo last Tuesday to at
tend the institute.
Maine Briggs made a trip to Sum-
NIT last Tuesday.
We are sorry to hear that Harry
Briggs and family Of Burnt Woods
are moving away. We found them
good neighbors while they lived here
and were glad to have them as near as
Burnt Woods to us. We understand
they are moving up near Portland.
We surely wish them well in their
new home and feel sure they will
make as many new friends as they
are leaving old ones.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
WINANT

Mrs. c. S. Ohmart ahd child of
Ona visited Mrs. Updike Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Huntsucker and
Henry Emerson made business trip
to Toledo Tue sday.
Mrs. John Coovert and Miss B.anch
Brown both of Beaver Creek, passed
thru Oysterville Friday enroute home
from the Institute.
Miss Ethel Miller of Yaquina called
at her brothers home Sunday.
Mr.. G. Shermer and family left On
Thursday for Siletz where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor for
several days.
Mrs. Updike completed an eight
months term OF school at Oyster City
Tuesday. The parents and friends
were invited to the closing exercises
after which ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shermer were
visiting relatives in Oyster City Tues
day. Mr.. ShermeT has just recently
returned from Chicago.
Clarence Boyer OF Crabtree, Oregon;
Is staying with his SISTER, Mrs. Ken
dali.
v. D. Boone and son, Dan, are work
ing In Toledo. \
Mrs. Dora Emerson spent few
days in Newport last week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
cHITWoOD

Quite large number turned out for
the literary program Saturday evening
The short program was well received
especially an original story read by
Everett Wildman. The next program
will be given Saturday, May 13, at 5
p. n. 1t is planned to start at sharp
so all cCne early.
Mr.. Ralph Hamar who recently suf-
ferei broken leg is improving and
plans to come home soon.
Ms. Lille Trapp left Friday for Cor.
wallis to atterd the funeral OF her
aunt, Mrs. Henderson.
A biz croWi OF fellows turned out
Sunday and an excellent game Of
base ball was enjoyed. The scare was
CEitwood Sluggers IL, Chitwood Babe
Ruths, IL.
The roads are getting fine and road
work is starting with rush.
Llndess Pros. sawmill started to
saw Tuesday.
The girls sewing club which recent
ly met at Mrs. Floyd Pepin's is getting
along fine. The giils show an interest
and a desire to do the work assigned.
Such work should be supported and en-
eOurageG by all in the community.
A Sunday school picnic is planned
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
ELK CITY

Mrs. Frank Gatens returned Mon
day from Toledo where she has been
attending Institute.
Mr. Fred Finnaman left for Alaska
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clyde Van
Orden is taking his place on the Tran
sit
Men Of the quarry at Burpee have
come to Elk City to work in the quar-
ry here.
Mrs, Nellie Davenport was Toledo
vis'+or Sunday and Monday.
While riding his horse to work,
Mr frank Faskell was thrown ant
hurt. remaining unconscious for 6
time.
An elephant party was held Tuesday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
GLEN

Mr.. Drue and son-in-law, Julius
Busch, arrived here from Chicago last
week. Mr.. Busch will rebuild his
home here and hopes to be able to
bring his family soon. He has been
absent from this country for about
IA years. MIR. Drue returned to Chi
cago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore and fam.
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Moore and
family returned to Mill Creek Monday
after weeks visit at w. R. Moore's.
Miss Zelma APPLET called on Mrs.
John Davenport Saturday.
]. K. Wheeler lost a fine brood SOW
last week.
Mrs. ]. w. Davenport and small
children of Dlk City were visiting
here last week.
Elmer and Nathan Watkins are
helping Mr.. Busch get his crops in.
Mrs. Roy Moore called on Mrs. John
Davenport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Moore and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Alva Moore spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. md Mrs. ]. h
Wheeler.
Elmer Watkins went to Toledo
Tuesday on business mission.