davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

Continued From Page One)
including c. F. Mortimer States at
torney Of Sangamon County; his first
assistant. Edward L. Pre-; James II.
Wilkerson Of Chicago and a. W. Smith
Of Lake County, arrived in a body shOp
iy before the judge mounted the bench.
The defense counsel were expected to ar
rive with the Governor.
Last minute rumors that the defense
would seek a continuance could not be
confirmed. It was reported that Q post
ponement would be asked on the ground
that the trial at this time would make
it impossible for the government to de-
vote any attention to the bitter primary
campaign now under way. The State an
nounced that it was ready"
Indications were that the trial might
not begin until early afternoon. Judge
Claire c. Edwards, who will preside,
must first lrnpanel new grand jury for
the new term Of court. He will also have
to adjust the remainder of the docket to
give the Small case the right Of way.
Selection Of the jury Is expected to
prove a tedious task, POSSIBLY requiring
several weeks. Political Affiliations Of
each prospective juror will be gone into
thoroughly, as the Governor has charged
that his Indictment was due to efforts of
a rival Republican political faction to
kill him off politically. One of the de-
tense attorneys, Werner W. Schroeder,
is i'll but not seriously, and questioning
of talesman is expected to proceed with
out him.
Fifty venirmen were on hand this
morning with fifty more in readiness.
Hundreds OF others may be required.
More than go witnesses have been sub
pOenaed. They include bankers, bank en-
plOyes and State employees. The majority
Of them were told 1t would not be neces-
sary to be present in court during the
selection Of the jury, but they were adj
Yised to hold themselves in readiness.
Truckloads of evidence" have ar
rived at the courthouse for the use of
the State, which intends to make a doc
umentary case" against Small. Records
Of the State TreasrSer's office at Spring
field, of the Chicago packers and various
State banking institutions, will be in
troduced by the prosecution in an eff
fort to substantiate its charges that
more than $4,000 interest was collected
and "pocketed' by Governor Small and
Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling
during their terms as State Treasurer.
The prosecution will attempt to show
that the alleged conspiracy was orig
mated during Smalls term as treasurer.
191T-1919 inclusive, and perpetuated dur
ing the subsequent term of Sterling
The trial of Small, beginning today,
will climax the joint Indictment Of the
Governor, Sterling and Vernon s. Cur
tbs, banker of Grant Park, Ill, by a
Sangamon County grand jury on July 20,
1921. The Governor demanded a change
Of venue and a separate trial, which were
granted after months of spectacular fac
tiOnal fights in the party and a series Of
long drawn-out wrangles in court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Seek Sands on Land
and Sea as Slayer;
Husband Conf eSses

NEW YORK, March GA manhunt
spreading over New York, New England
and extending to ships at sea within
radio distance of this coast, was on today
for Edward +. Sands, suspected slayer
of William d. Taylor.
Search was asked by Los Angeles au-
thorities following '"eipt of a written
confession" sent from a Connecticut
town. 1t is believed the handwriting IL
that of Sands.
The writer of the letter said he was an
avenging husband and he killed Taylor
because the movie director had an afair
with his wife and then scOrned her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
SIFT ACCIDENT
IN WHICH Is DIE
I. c. c. and State Join in
gainesville CO., Probe.

PAINEsvIILB, Ohio. March 6.-Rep-
resentntives of the Interstate Commerce
Commission Joined with the experts Of
the State Public Utilities Commission
today In q sweeping p. into the
tragedy here Friday night which thus
far has taken toll OF sixteen lives. with
a possibility that 1t, may be increased to
seventeen.
Coroner NJ. II. Bradley tomorrow will
continue hearing Of testimony herring
on the accident A number Of additional
witnesses have been summoBei to APP
pear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
CHILDREN WILL
VISIT HARDING
Score Of Young Crusaders to
Plead Release of
Fathe J.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Twenty
children "crusaders" ara coming here
soon TO ask President Harding TO re-
store to them their fathers, now In
prison as war time political offenders.
They viii ask the Executive to follow
the course Of other gorc rnments and free
men whose crimes We're strictly political
and who le"guish IN cells more than three
years after the close 4 the war.
For instance, little Blbertine Rieder,
daughter of Walter Reider Of Oklahoma,
leader Of the so-called Green Corn Re
bellion," will. tell the President her IA
Their didn't take up arms against tho
Government, did register for the draft
and only expressed opinions. She win
tell the President he Is needed at homo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Senate Asks Light
on Japanese Rights

WASHINGTON, March 6-President
Harding was requested by the Senate
today to advise it as to the present sta
tus of the famous Lansing Iishi agree
ment involving Japan's rights" in
China.
The request was embodied by reso-
luton sponsored by Senator Borah, Re
publican, Idaho, which was passed by a
viva Voce vote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Detective to Bring
Man and Auto Back

Detectives Harry Trick is en- route to
East Moline, ILL.,, to bring Amos Weaver,
1924 East Washington street who is
under arrest there back to Indianapolis.
Weaver was arrested in East Moline
and is said to had with him an autombile
owned by Mortina Schussler 1917 West
Thirty second stdeeet. which was report
ed stolen from Delaware and Ohio stdeets
Feb l27
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
5000 HOOsier
Miners Are Idle


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March Give
thousand coal miners of the Terre Haute
field were on strike today because, IL
was explained, q miners train was If
teen minutes late in reaching this city
Saturday evening. Twelve miners are re-
ported idle. a freight train blocked the
miners train, according to railroad Of
icials' explanation Of the delay. The
idle miners may return TO work tomor-
row.
Miners in this district. voting on the
question OF striking March 81 In event a
new wage agreement is not arrived at,
the reported unanimously In favor OF
dropping their tools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
NUMEROUS JOBS
AWAIT HUGHES
ON HIS RETURN
Secretary of State Scheduled
for Conference With
Harding.
PROBLEMS ARE MANY

WASHINGTON, March 6-The first
ing Secretary of State Hughes on his re-
turn from Bermuda today, was a confer
ence with President Harding on the sub
ject of reservations to the various treat
les worked out by the arms conference.
While President Harding has very def
mite ideas on the subject of reservations,
he has let it be known he will not OPP
pose any provision calculated to reas-
sure those who may have qualms as to
the United States entering into an EN-
tagling alliance" and he is anxious 10
consult with Mr.. Hughes as to the exact
bearing the numerous reservations sug-
gested will have on the treaties.
This problem, however, is only one of
a number of major importance which
confront the Secretary. There are
numerous matters left over from the
armament conference which must be ad-
justed and the communicate ms con-
ference meeting OF which is scheduled
for today, has yet to solve the question
of the ALLEGATION of the former German
cables in the Atlantic.
EXPERTS OFFER
CABLE SOLUTION.
American experts have worked out
what apparently Is satisfactory
solution of this problem and chls plan
was scheduled to have been presented to
the conference by Acting Secretary of
State Fletcher last week.
1t now appears that Mr.. Hughes him
self will have an opportunity TO o. K.
this plan before It is presented, and
probably viii I'LL the vacancy In the
conference caused by the prospective ic.
parture of Mr.. Fletcher for his new post
as Ambassador to Belgium.
With the arms conference out Il the
way, the Mexican question daily looms
larger upon the diplomatic horizon.
Those in closest touch with tine Admin
istration explain President Harding Is
anxious to bring this matter to a heaN
as soon as possible and It is known
Secretary Hughes will give his attention
to the recognition OF the Obregon gov
eminent Immediately upon his return
NEAR EAST CASE
DEMANDS ACTION.
The Near Eastern muddle is another
matter pressing for prompt diplomatic
action Numerous protests are pouring
in upon the State Department from
American business interests in Turkey
Palestine, Persia and MesOpotamia OF
alleged determination by the allied gov,
tnInents against the American nationals
Mr Hughes already has laid down the
American doctrine OF equal opportunity
all over the world and II Is known be
intends to give a practical application
to this doctrine IN the Near East with
out further delay.
While the hope OF active American par
ticipate IN the Genoa conference has be-
come somewhat dissipated, President
Harding is anxious for his chief Cabine.
officer TO give close attention to this
matter and advise him II change in
circumstances makes 1t possible for tbs
United States to participate without fear
OF compromising this Government.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

ious to resume trade with America and
want many small articles like saws and
axes, with which we can help ourselves
in building. OF course, we want, above
all, food and seed"
Johnson says his investigation con-
WINGED him that Americans ought to get
in the business field now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
TEACHER GIVES ADDRESS.

Miss Gertrude Ruth Schoppenfels, head
Of the English department Of the In
dianapols Normal School, addressed the
staff Of the Indianapolis public library at
its bi-monthly meeting today. She spoke
on juvenile literature Members of the
STAFF gave reviews of childrens' books.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
YOUNG BANDIT
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Sends Bullet Through Neck
When Posse Presses
Capture.

WAVELAND, Ind, March 6.-Fred
Morgan, 16, sent a bullet through his
neck here late yesterday and died in
stantly as a posse closed in about him.
The youth had Just robbed the Spencer
hardware store Of three revolvers, some
ammunition and all the money he could
find.
When he was discovered in the store,
the youth ran through a rear door and
took refuge in a barn, and fred several
shots at the pursuers. While Sheriff
Iuddlngton was being called from
Charlottesville, he dashed from the barn
and ran home, where he committed
suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
ELKs TO CELEBRATE.

The forty-frst birthday celebration of
Indianapolis Lodge No 49, Benevolent
and Protective Order of EIks, will be
given at the Hotel Lincoln the night OF
March 90, George W. June, chairman of
the committee on arrangements, an
nounced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Masked Bandits Get
$4,000 in Bank Job

, ST. LOUIS, Mo, March Give auto
mobile bandits, their faces masked with
white handkerchief, held up the Gravois
Eank today and escaped with $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

SLAYTON, Texas. March 6.-The Rev.
J. NJ Keller, Catholic priest, was on his
way to Dallas today, never to return to
Slsyton. This was his promise to q com
mittee Of citizens who called on him yes
terday, following a "tar party" Saturday
night ,. when nc " wa Are ssSz tired
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
TROTsKI TO ExPEL FATHER.

TROTSKI TO EXPEL FATHER.
BEVAL, March Cit is reported here
that Leon Trotski win expel his father,
Moses Bronstein. from Russia for disown-
ing him (TrotskD as a disgrace to his
race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Taks Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets.
The genuine bears the signature of e.. W.
Grc~n BE sure You bet BROMOl 3Oc.
-Au. eEtasSu.Sut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
GOV. SMALL TO
ASK FOR TRIAL
ATLATER DATE

Continued From Page One1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
PROGRAM FOR WRITER'S

The Birmingham Writer'S club will
he entertained on Tuesday at their
regular meeting by Mrs. j. 70. Penney,
a. her home in Glen Iris Park.
An interesting program has been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

left yesterday for Montgomery. where
they will represent Electa chapter,
20. L. S., at the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star
Mrs. Minnie Mccarthy Pearson of
Mobile, who was a delegate from the
New York chapter, to the U. D. &.
convention, will remain at the Tut
wiler for a weeks visit.
Mrs. zoon Wakefield of Carbon
Hin was a recent visitor in Birming-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yates, Jr., and
little son are spending home time at
the home of Miss Emma Dunlap,
while their new home at Edgewood
is being completed.
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler,
general president of the U. D. c., left
Birmingham, on Sunday afternoon
for visit to Montgomery.
Mrs. Charles L. Jackson of San
Antonio, Texas. who has been spend
ing some time in Birmingham. left on
Sunday for Montgomery, where she
will visit friends for few days
before returning home.
Miss Virginia Hassinger has re-
turned from Montgomery, whore she
attended the Kinnon Moore wedding
and was the guest OF friends.
Mrs Chappell Cory will return to-
day from a short visit to Montgomery.
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence X. Kilder of
Carbon Hill were visitors in Bir-
mingham last week.
Many friends throughout the state
OF Mr.. y w. Crawford of Dadevilie
will regret to know that he is crit
ically III at st. vincents hospital,
following an operation for appen-
dicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

the amount the securet
from the Ryan estate.
today that the return
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Ruby Van sandt Of Florence
is the guest of Miss Lucille Williams.
Mrs. A. j. Goodwin, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Farley, have returned TO their home
in Admission.
Miss Josephine Hughes of Gadsden
spent the week END in Birmingham
as the guest OF Miss Emily Fitz-
gerald
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pearce of
Winfield, accompanied by Mrs. b. w.
Little OF Carbon Hill, were visitors
In Birmingham on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Hirsch of Louis
Vile, KY, are expected TO arrive
in Birmingham this morning 20 be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Marx.
Mrs. Jack 2. Shepherd and little
daughter Elizabeth. of Carbon Hill,
accompanied by Mrs. J. w Shepherd
of Jasper, have returned to their
homes after short visit to Bir-
mingham.
Mrs. j. II. Mcdonald OF Fairfield Ia
i'll at the 7. C. I, hospital.
Mrs. Percy W. Gardner, Mrs, John
T. simmons and Mrs Richard Bogue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

creditors received
The receiver said
TO the unsecured
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
Cotton Spinning
Industry Is Active

Washington. November 20.-The cotton
spinning Industry was more active during
October than in september. the aggregate
number OF active spindle hours reported
for the month having been s2s9.ss6,44s
compared with 7,760.se3,f7o in septem,
Der, the census bureau announced today
The average number Of spindles oper
sted was s6,s34,ssl. or at ss.2 per cent ca
pacity. on single shift basis. compared
with 34s22.3fs. or at 1873 per cent ca
pacity in september. Cotton splndles IT
place October 81 numbered 37.i2s,66e, com.
pared with 27.075, 407 on September 30.
The average spindle hours per spindle
In place during October was 228 compared
with 200 in September. In cotton erowins
states the average was 2s4, compared with
30 IN September, and In all other states
III, compared with 1863 in September.
The active spindle hours and average
hours per spindle In place In cotton grow.
ing states during October were:
Alabama 340.670.0s7 and PSI.
Georgia, 69,026272 and ESQ.
North Carolina. l.5se.I13.69 and 29s.
South Carolina, 1850, s26. 4eS and 2S4.
Tennessee. 121,4s6.637 and 2s5
Virginia. l50.457.027 and 238
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
CIVIL CASES in COURT


ClFil cases in the United States dis
triot court Monday were: Bob Stubs
against the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, non suited; w. c. Tate
against the Western Union Telegraph
company. dismissed; VIII Philpot
against the Lincoln Fire Insurance
Company, a corporation and D. II.
reffler, non suited; Son Burt against
the Pratt Consolidated Coal com
pany, dismissed, cost paid by the de-
fendant: b. NJ. Lovejoy against the
ST. Louis and san Francisco Rail
road company judgment of $50 by
consent; Mrs. l.. h. Robise as admin
fstratrix of the estate of y. B. Robin
son, deceased, Judgment by consent.
$4,000. Original damages asked for
were $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
Ryan May Stage a
Comeback on Wall
Street in Near Future

New York. November 20.-Allen A. Ryan.
who filed voluntary petition of bank &
rnptcy with liabilities Of $4,000, 600 last
summer, was discharged from bankruptcy
today in federal court.
Attic VII Mr. Ryan himself refused TO
comment on his plans, ii was learned that
he has made careful plans to come back
in the financial world that once knew
him of the most daring and cue
cessful spectators in Wall street
Allan A Ryan Inc. was recently or
ganized, and II Is believed that Mr.. Ryan.
now that he is free OF his debts will use
his organization to regain his place in the
world Of finance. The full membership OF
the new company has never been dis
closed. 1t was reported that his father,
Thomas f. Ryan, the capitalist, from
whom he had been estranged, would come
to his assistance and place part Of his
immense fortune at his sons disposal.
That report vas never been denied.
MIR. Ryan's Liabilities amounted to
s1s, 900 900, Of which $4,000, 900 was owed
to banks on pledged security, and the re-
naming $4,000.00a was to unsecured
creditors.
No accounting has ever been made Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
SO(CTlE7 T'7Y
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS TO MEET

The Birmingham League OF Women
Voters will hold it's first meeting un-
der the new administration this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the ballroom
of the Hillman hotel.
The speaker for the afternoon will
be Miss Gertrude Vail, a noted social
worker, and the associate director of
the American Association For Or
sganizing Family Welfare Work. Her
-subiect will be Mothers Pensions"
A great many important business
ssnatters will come before the meeting
and it Is hoped that there will be a
full attendance of members
Mrs j. N. Hankins, the newly
elected president, is away, attending
the national convention of the w. c.
n. U. and Mrs. Brenton Fisk. first
vice president. will preside in her
place
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

arranged by Mrs. Penney and Mrs
Bessie Webb Jaynes.
Mrs. John Lusk of Guntersville. one
of Alabama's distinguished women,
viii give an address
Mrs. z. T. Claxton. who was heard
with much interest at the Tonnes
sec and Alabama state L, ID. G..
luncheons Of last Thursday will make
talk.
Miss Martha Young of Greensboro,
a prominent Alabama writer, VIII
give readings from her works.
MIR. AND MRS. KEIsER HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 3. Keiser enter
tanned last evening at theatre
party in compliment to Miss Anne
Gambill OF Anderson S. C., and Miss
Elizabeth Perry of Russellvilie, KY.
the charming guests of Miss Ruth
Keiser Those included in Mr.. and
Mrs. Keiser's hospitality were Mics
Gambill. Miss Perry, Miss Ruth
Kelser, Mr., and Mrs. J. l. LaPointe.
Mr. Nunnaily, Mr.. Clifford Smith and
Mr.. Leslie Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight

often proves low fighting power IN the
body. II often means you are minus
horsepower. minus red-cells In your
blood. minus health. minus energy.
minus vitality. It IL serious to be
minus. but the moment you increase
the number OF your red blood cells.
you begin to become plus. That's why
s. 8. s.. since 1926. has meant to thou-
sands Of underweight men and women.
4 plus IN their strength. Hollow
cheeks fiji out. You stop being ca
lamity locker. Ycu inspire confidence.
Your body fills to the point Of power.
your flesh becomes firmer. the ago
lines that come from thinness disap-}
pear. You look younger. firmer. hap
pier. ana you feel II. too. all over youi
body. More red -hlood-csilsi 3. 4. D
will build them. Ladies and gentle
men, peaky. bony facs decent make
you look very Important or prettv
does IT, Take .. 8. 3, Yt contains only
pure vegetable medicinel tn9redients
}. ,. B. 10 sold ~ an drug stores IL
two sisee. The larger sise sbOttle 10
the more economical
SIS. me- IL s:.sg ig 81 s:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
NEW YORK CURB LIST

New York, November 20.-Transactions
on the New York Curb Market today we're
IA folioWs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
LoGsDoN HAS FINE FARM
L. L. LogsdOn, Near Waterville, Has
One Best Equipped Stock
Farms in Iowa.

The following dispatch recently ap-
peared in the Dubuque Times Jour
nal giving an interesting lot of news
about the fine farm of L. L. Logsdon
near Waterville.
The farm of L. L. Logsdon near
Waterville is probably the best
known farm in northeastern Iowa.
1t is one of the finest and largest.
It's collie kennels are renowned also
its barn. Moreover, it is distinguish
ed as the farm where every animal
is a purebred."
The barn is the largest in ALBANIA
kee county and maybe in several
other counties. 1t measures l2O
feet by 81 feet and cost the round
sum of $4,000. 1t is just comfort
ably full when the hay NOW has 300
tons of hay in it and the lower floor
is stabling 100 head of stock. Elect
rio lights, power machinery, fndivi-
dual drinking cups for cows are just
a few of the modern features.
As for the farms Gan purebred''
fame-it is true, with the exception
of the horses which though fine DC
working fellows, are not real aristo-
Gratis. All the other animals are.
The cattle are purebred Milking
Shorthorns of high degree, the pigs
are purebred Duroc Jerseys, the
chickens are purebred Leghorns, the
goats are purebred Angroas, and the
dogs are purebred collies of famous
ancestry.
Mr.. Logsdon specializes in collies
and sells many dogs every year. He
bis breeding up the white strains and
the Logsdon collies are surely beau
ties.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
On Visit From Canada

Nels Woldum arrived Thursday
from Strathmore, Alberta, Canada,
on visit to relatives and old friends
here. His brothers Ole and Martin
met him in Minneapolis and the trip
10 DEBORAH was made by auto in one
of the Woldum's crack Bucks. Mr..
Woldum has been located in Strath-
more since 1908, and when he located
there it was a small place with a
few shacks. Now it is a fine, sub
stantial city, with fine buildings and
homes, with a population of 100. Mr..
Woldum owns three sections of land
near there which he rents out, and
practically all of his time is taken
up looking after his land interests.
He reports the country has been in
need of rain, but good rain fell
before he left, and the crops are
looking good. Wheat is the principal
thing raised on his land and this is
bringing S1.90 a bushel in Canada
now. Mr.. Woldum expects to re-
main in DEBORAH until after Winnie
shiek county's big Homecoming.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19

Radium is down to S13,125,000 an
ounce. Look out for profteers.