davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
NE WBERRY CROWD
WELLS POLITICS
Seek to DiSCredit Michigan
Indictments by Parti-
san Whine.
Special to The NewslIfmes

Special to The NewsITfmes
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Frani<
= DALEY. former distrIc. attorney
in Indiana, has come in for censu:e
frCn rep tican leaders .ecsu.e nf
his work as federal prosecutor ia
the Michigan election frsu6 probe
While not directing their attacks
upon DALEY personally the rcpu0li-
cans intimate that he has been JIrS
agent in a mere political plot to per-
secute a successful republican.
DALEY IS facing one of the most
difficrlt legal contests Of his career
and one which would cause concern
to any attorney. In his work which
led 20 the indictment Of Sen New
berry, successful opponent Of Henry
Ford in the Michigan senatorial
contests. DALEY stirred up an OPP
position with untold wealth and un.
6oubtedly with the entire support
CT the republican organization. In
Stcs Of a republican demand for
trial. through Sen. Moses, Of New
Hampshire, an effort already has
been made 10 prejudice the govern
ment's case by the deyaratior. in "a
senate resolution that the case is
entirely political.
''MIliOns for Defe ose."
Newberry is very wealthy. AS arc
also his associates. Already ar
raneements have been made 10 pro-
cure the assistance of the best legal
talent in the country TO defend the
Ne&berry cause. A New York at
torney with nationwide reputation
has been refined 10 contest with
Daley in the court proceedings.
Until the trial itself Is begun.
DALEY, of course, will be prevented
from replying with facts but it is
known in Washington that the facts.
when presented, viii refUte the re
publican suggestion that politics in
spired his efforts.
No Light on Indiana.
Daley might have been spared
this censure by Sens Watson and
New. who know him personally, and
who are familiar with his record in
Indiana, but even though Watson
has never endeavored &c have the
senate investigate the Newbcrry
case. he did not take action to pre-
vent the slurs Of his associates
Neither Of the Indiana senators
raised a whisper pointing TO the In
diana prosecutions of democrats
made by Daley as showing that il
is a matter Of enforcing election
laws rathan than politics that is be
hind the Michigan cases.
At this late day Newberry has
urged and obtained a promise that
the senate will proceed with its in
vestigation of his case. He insists
he did not urge this before because
OF the necessity that the senate de-
vote it's entire attention 10 the peace
treaty, but there was plenty Of op-
portunity TO have the senate rcsolu
ton passed and equal opportunity
for the investigation to proceed.
other Investigations have been made
by the senate durin gthe considera-
ton of the peace treaty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
GREENCASTLE MAN NEAR
DEATH FROM ACCIDENT

By Associated Press.
GREENCASTLE Ind. Dec. 1.-
Charles T. Peck, attorney and pro-
minent republican politician OF this
city. was fatally injured here sun
day when an automobile in which he
was riding was struck by a traction
car. Mr.. Peck. whose skull was frac-
tured in the crash, was removed TO
the Methodist hospital at Indiana
polls. where he died after an at
tempt 20 save his life by operation.
He had been identified in republican
political circles for many years hav-
INK served as republican chairman
OF the NTH congressional district for
several years in addition 10 holding
several county and city Offices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08

sick.
Observe Contrasts.
1T is only the contrasts in life
that we observe. The darkness ap-
pears thicker because OF the light.
Suffering sorrow and death appeal
all the more because Of comparison
with our present condition OF health
and happiness. If there were no
misery. want or suffering there
would be no incentive to employ the
teaching of our fraternity. 1t is only
when in the presence of death or
when it is brought 10 our attention
as it is today that we really appre-
ciato life.
1T was a death that gave the IN
spiration out of which grew the Be-
ncvolent and Protective Order OF
Elks An actor lay dying in an
eastern city. far away from friends
and home and surrounded only by
"A few members of his company.
When he died they prepared to give
him a burial BETTING his life ana
character. and they went to the
nearest church, where they explain
ed their purpose to the preacher.
who told them that. owing to the
rules Of the church, he could not as
sist them. They talked the matter
over and resolved TO organize a fra
ternity along the broad lines of
charity and the fellowship of man,
with these two fundamental re-
judgements: Loyalty to the flag OF
our country and faith in the exist
ence OF a supreme being.
Let us remember that life is OF
but a short and uncertain duration
and that our greatest pleasure is in
doing good TO others and not to put
off the doing OF good lest we be not
here to do it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08

ommending II TO any woman who
has similar troubles. Mrs. ELSIE
G. LEWIS, 80 Vernon Ave, Brook
Ign, n. Y
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis
suffered from may be caused by a
fall or a general weakened run
down condition OF the system, and
the most successful remedy 10 re-
store strength TO muscles and tissue
and bring about a normal healthy
condition-has proved 10 be this
famous root and herb medicine,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
II YOU have disturbing symptoms
you do not understand. write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn.
Mass The result OF their forty
years experience is at your service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
"CASEYS" STAGE
BIG INITIATION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
problems might well be placed in ev-
srv council library and that the
Notre Dame knight. going out into
his home council should introduce
he lecture system which has been
carried out with such beneficial re-
suits at the university
Charles L. Chamberlain. Of the
third degree team from Chicago. en-
tertained with several big game
stories in which he suggested that the
postmaster had done some tall
shooting." The University quartette.
consisting OF Walter O'Keefe. J.
LYLE Musmaker. Alfred y. Slaggert
and Ralph Domke. entertained with
songs Earl = Dickens averred that
since he had been supplying the
verbal barrage for the POSTMASTER
his clips were about exhausted. He
told of the work Of the fourth de-
gree knights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
DAKOTA MINERS ACCEPT
INCREASE AND RETURN
Bv Associated Press /:

BY Associated Press:
MINOT, y. D., Dec. 6.-North
DakOta's Ignite miners went to work
today under a wage scale calling for
II percent increase suggested by
Fuel Administrator Garfield.
The agreement was signed at Bur
lington yesterday between the oper-
ators and miners representatives
from the four large mining districts
in the state.
1t was announced that the price
OF Ignite at the mines would be in
creased % cents a ton TO 1925 ct
the mines, the maximum fixed by
the federal fuel administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
sPANIsH CABINET RESIGNs.

By Associated Press
MADRID. Dec. king Alfonso
will be handed the resignation Of the
whole Toca cabinet when he returns
from his curtailed hunting trip,
probably on Monday. The cabinet
held a meeting last night following
the action Of Gen Covaro. minister
OF war, who resigned after the cabi-
net published the decision Of the
court OF honor calling upon % Off
cersrto leave the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
ARREST NICHOLSON.

James Nicholson, 517 s. Fellows
St, was arrested by the police Sun
day morning on a warrant charging
him with use OF motor vehicle
without permission The warrant
was signed by Lee Shellenberger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
W0MAN'S GUILD PLANS
ELABORATE PROGRAM

The members OF the Woman's
Guild OF the 81. James Episcopal
church will present the following
program Monday evening at O'Clock
at a parish party at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs F. r. Pace, 532 W. Colfax
av: A group or vocal duets by Mrs
Eli Seibert and Mrs. Lutte Baker
Dunn, accompanied by Mrs. Thomp-
son; two humorous readings by Miss
Marie Voedisch: 4 violin solo. Ha-
esche's Souvenir de Wieniowski' by
Leslie Tompsett; an instrumental
solo by Granville Tompsett; a group
OF songs by Mrs. Tompsett, and a
trio. cello. violin and piano by Louise
Granville and Leslie Tompsett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
REV. GREENE IN
GREAT LECTURE
Gives Interpretation of Low
ellis Famous Poem-HaS
Large Attendance.

The Vision OF Sir Launfal or The
Sacrament OF Daily Service" the
concluding sermon Of a series on lit
erature and its relation 10 the church
and Christianity was delivered sun
day evening by Rev. J. y. Greene to
The congregation OF the First Meth
odist church.
DR.. Greene set forth the teachings
OF LoweIIs poem in a clear, anaIyti-
cal manner giving the moral OF the
work i'm "A concise form readily and
appreciauvely grasped BY his audi
ence.
Gives Interpretation.
The speaker gave as his personal
Interpretation OF the meaning OF the
search of Sir Launfal for the Holy
Grail the quest for the truer. ideal
the higher conception OF life fou1d-
INK conception on the change IL a.
titude OF the knight toward the beg
gar on the occasion Of their first and
later meetings.
40 ehAA AAfANAlAel WAAf ANA III lll iIMf-rA
az the Grail ne tossed "a coin 10 the
bcggar by the wayside with little
thought OF charity-more a feeling
Of repuIsion- Returning from his
frJitless quest an Old and broken
mar ne again was approached by the
-. SCAR and now ne sees in him the
divine chord. the spirit Of Christ
which binds all men i'm common bro
therhOOd. He divides his last piece
of bread with the begzar and in do
ing so finds the object OF his life
long search IN the spirit of humani-
Is. tenderness and love
Purpose of Poem.
The purpose OF the poem" the
speaker continued, sis to illustrate
the possibility Of transformation Of
character in our individual lives. the
possibility which lies in our ability TO
incarnate in our lives the spirit Of
the teachings of Christ.
The old idea OF salvation" ne
concluded, that we are saved to
make heaven sure for ourselves is
passing i'm a broader conception of
The t-uth-the truth that we seek
salvation in order 10 be a partner
with Christ in the saving of our fell
low man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
SAYS ENGLAND
BREAKS TERMS
Germany Complains of Treat
ment to Soldiers in Eng
liSh Prison Camp.
Ry Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
BERLIN, Saturday, Dec. 6.-Vig-
orous Representations have been
made by the German government TO
the inter-allied naval commission
relative to an alleged violation OF
the armistice terms and an invasion
OF German sovereignty at Kiel by
the British steamship. St Helena.
carrying German prisoners.
The incident which is described
as extra odinary'' in "A semi-official
statement issued Sunday. occurred
along the Kiel canal. Word was re
ceived by the German Baltic sta
ton that a German had escaped
from the steamship while she was
anchored at the Holtenau docks and
that ne had been pursued and fired
upon by the British.
Make Inquiry.
German troops were at once or
dered 10 occupy the docks and KEEL
police boarded the St Helena to in
quire as 10 the cause OF the incident.
They are alleged 10 have found
there about 700 Germans who claim
ed they were being held on board
and believed they We're being taken
TO Danzig for forcible enlistment in
the Polish legion. They asserted
they had been selected from prison
camps in England because OF their
Polish names and that many had
Joined the legion under British pres
sure.
Liberates Men.
II was pointed out that the vessel
was in German territorial waters
and that therefore the men were no
linger prisoners and thereupon the
British commander Of the naval es-
cort and the captain OF the st.
Helena. liberated. under protest. 500
men who did not wish 10 remain on
board. From so 20 100 Germans
are said 20 have remained on board
the ship. which proceeded 10 Dan
zig.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08

" - ~ - - y - -
& e n eral run
down condition
with headaches
and pains in my
side. My sister
induced me to
try Lydia F.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
I found IL helped
me very much
and such a
splendid tonic
that | am rec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
STEAL MONEY

Burglars again resumed their op-
erations in South Bend Sunday eve
ming. The Packard Motor Sales Co.
Lincoln way ". and Cushing ST.. re-
ported 20 the police that someone
had entered its office and stolen
Sl43. The money was taken from
the office of the building. the thieves
entering through a window in the
work shop.
TEACHER IMPROVES.
Miss May Paul, a teacher at Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08

Mrs. Jack Spalding Young. SO
Portage av.. entertained Il guests
at bridge Saturday afternoon. hon
oring her guest. Miss Ramona Stat
terry. OF Culver. Ind. Miss Slattery's
marriage 10 George Dlohn. OF Chi
cagO, viii take place Dec Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
DIE IN
ITALIAN RIOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

tCONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE. ,
able 10 obtain civilian clothes turned
their striped uniforms inside out SO
as 20 DC less conspicuous They were
given arms seized from soldiers or
taken from the looted arms shops.
pss proprietor OF one or the arms
shops raided by the mob took refuge
loo room behind the shop and was
burned 20 death in the fire the mob
set after taking all the rcvolvers,
rifles and ammunition I'm the store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
MARINES CAPTURE
BANDIT IN HAYT|
Island Enjoys Peace Owing to
Daring Deeds of Two
Yank Soldiers.
'y Associated Press

Bv AssOciated Press:
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Hayti is
now enjoying the nearest approach
TO internal peace it has known in
years. due TO two American marine
officers killing the notorious Haitian
bandit. CharlemangUe. and round
ing up his band of outlaws. accord
ing 10 passengers who arrived here
Sunday on the Dutch steamship
Prinz Frederik Hendrix. from South
American and Haitian ports.
Charlemangue for several years
had been terrorizinC and Keeping
the island republic in a tumult. ac-
cording to the passengers. He had
been particularly active since the
American marines were landed 10 re-
store order.
Capture Bandit
Determined 10 capture the bandit
chief. two American officers disap-
peared into the country where the
outlaw was last reported. After hav-
ing been gone for many weeks, and
being reported dead. they suddenly
appeared five weeks ago at an out
post and took command of "a group
of constabulary. They rushed back
into the interior and captured a
large number OF the bandits VITA
their prisoners they brought back
the body of the bandit leader.
The passengers said the exploit
created great excitement at Port au
Prince and that the Haitien authOri-
ties have joined with the marine
corps in recommending the congress
sional medal of honor for the two
officers. whose names are given as
Capt flanagan ana Lieut.. Button.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08

Elger Null. OF Archibald. Ohio, is
visiting ia the home or AIRS. Neville.
60I ~. scott ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn. y. Y.-"For one year I
was miserable from a displacement,
~rbgoh oa,tra1 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08

quillard school was reported as pro-
crossing nicely Sunday night at ST.
Joseph's hospital where she under
went an operation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
TO INVESTIGATE
PAPER SHORTAGE
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
tion OF the matter and. i'm my judy
ment. congress should take the nee
essarv action 20 destroy the mon
opoly and 10 restore TO the publish
eis OF small daily and weekly pa
pers their right TO purchase print
paper at reasonable price. The
country daily and weekly newspaper
is a real benefactOr 10 all the people
of the community in which it, is To-
rated. Its service to the community
is invaluable and il must bee protect
cd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
Many Appeals.

Many appeals have been made
20 me los the publishers i'm the con
EressiOn&I district which ] have the
honor TO rcurcsen; ANA have re-
ceived appeals from other parts of
The country strongly urging con-
sTess 90 take some drastic action IN
relation 20 this outrage and 10 is my
purpose 20 vigorously urge an inyes-
lisation on the part OF the house
which win reveal to the house and
The country the exact status OF the
pulp and paper industry. and in tins
Effort / expect 90 enlist The hearty
support and cooperation OF a num-
Ter - my colleagues VINO have al
ready personally assured me thai
they are willing 10 join me m secur-
ink fuH and thorough inves,Isa-
tion of the print paper industry.
I'VE need the daily and county
rsWspapers throughout this country
IS badly as we need the common
schools. They are indispensable TO
ne moral. social and business life Of
tle country" the statement CON
Guides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
ARREST YOUTH IN
SHOOTING AFFRAY
Unknown Man Fires Three
Shots, Then Hands Gun
to CoIored Lad.

Someone shot IS caliber revolver
three times Sunday evening and then
handed the gun to Benjamin Frank
lin, 1G years old. colored. and made
their getaway. AS the result Ben
jamin is locked up at police head
quarters charged with shooting with
intent to Kill and carrying concealed
weapons The shooting occurred
near the New York Central freight
house, on South st.
Torrent of Tears.
When brought TO the irlice sta
ton. BENJAMIN burst forth n a tor
rent of tears and prOfesse mis- inno-
cencc to Capt. James SchOck. Ac-
cording TO the story told by the lad
he was standing near the freight
house and heard three shots fired
and then someone handed him the
gun Sergt. Rudynski and Patrol
man Northrup heard the shooting
and after "a chase by the officers
and several bystanders Benjamin
was caught. He said he was work
ing i'm South Bend for a local con-
struction company coming here
from North Carolina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
HONOR DEAD At
ELkS CEREMONY
LuCiuS Miller PreSideS-judge
GiImer Makes Princi-
pal Address.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO L~sIE Io tA~AcHifh.
FOR RENT-Modern six room furnished
apartuent Ground floor, adults only
Inquire 100 jefferson. 51n-l9
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
corner Brownson 1Dd LiuroInwRy l.
syor grocery. Call after six 51l0-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-08
Observe Contrasts.

on us and cheered us when we were
sick.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12
A Column
Chronic1ing Comment

| | am well qualified to deal with a
story of this kind, having never lived
in that beastly country; but l have
a thorough understanding and visual
knowledge of it, going to the movies
whenever Rex Beach or Long Beach
pictures appear. But l am not with,
out bedrock knowledge of this rough
life, having once seen a set of fox
furs-another time l distinctly remem-
Der having made trip as far north
as Prescott and once, when suitably
bundled up, was allowed to look at
some snow.
was born in 1901, at the early
age of three years. Two days later
| was calling my father by his first
name and had decided to make Ray
my home. Next day l read a Smart
Set, and made myself sick on a
Camel cigarette; then l bought 4
powder puff and set out into the
world.
The next year was a busy, bizzy,
buzy bisey (take your choice) one,
in which 1 applied myself toward ex-
hausting the knowledge that the col
leges had to offer, and speaking ut
Suffragette meetings. During this
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

year I also did a lot of travelling, and
once made trip to the County Fair
in Phoenix This was one of the
most wonderful events in my life!
Here I first saw tame polar bear,
and l bought a hat trimmed with
ptarmigan feathers. This was my
second taste of the North, and l de-
termined to write a novel so daring
and vivid that it would startle the
world ct did, l would either do
that, or become milliner. Oh, yez-
| was deeply stirred!
This last is my farewell book to
the North. l shall now favor Aus
tralia with my genius, because the
other day l saw cunning picture Of
q kangaroo on desert-and again
am deeply stirred-oh! very!
Many of my admirers ask about
my little personal likes and dislikes:
/ favor them with a few:
My favorite flower is the cauiiflow
er; my favorite color, black with
white stripes; my favorite books (see
list of my publications) my favorite
amusement: Reading Copper Camp
| am very fond of housework-
an hour I've watched my maid work
for an hour at time.
But the time | had reached the age
of six I had read to Timing in the
Encyclopedia Britannica, and was able
to pronounce "Schifferman" by chang
ing it to Arthur. Later | learned how
to play Home, Sweet Home" on o
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-04-12

comb, and sing the "Star Spangled
Banner" through my nose. About this
time | was halted in my work by the
civil war | patriotically helped Roose.
welt settle this war by hiring Paul
Revere to make a spectacular ride.
This over, l again turned my atten-
tion to my work, and, thru the influ-
ence of my next book Our Hero" l
swayed the election of 1912 and elect
ed Wilson as ambassador to Monte1i-
egro.
For an autographed copy of my lat
est book the kaiser Indicating shrunk-
en- values) consented to end the war
although, because of my inherent mod
esty few suspect this.
After having led a charitable and
Christian life, l died at the early age
of 55, mourned alike by friend and
foe and by the proprietor of the Choe-
olate Blossom, to whom I owe 1Oc for
my lunch
End or Finis (meaning E. Pluribus
Unum in French).
M. " B. H.
N. B.-For a copy of my latest publ
cation, entitled "And Well Feed the
Baby Garlic, So We Can Find Il in
the Dark, send 10c in coin of the
realm
F. P. H. says: "That's a hard char
acter' (referring to some roast chick
en- on his plate) and he adds, further,
Eyes, it's tough bird, all right"
Monday dawned, cold, grey and for
bidding. The shivering Dormitory
bunch, suitably bundled in furs, rushed
for the hot water Cor hot coffee,
whichever you prefer. Where, oh,
where, are all of those Palm Beach
suits, white flannels, sport shirts,
straw hats? You're right: They were
again put away in cold storage.
Speaking of person she had just
seen, Mrs. S. remarked: Hes about
as broad across the back as herring
is between the eyes,, which strikes us
as wonderfully descriptive.
april showers bring May flowers"
and make ones corns ache to beat
what Sherman called war j. N. is
authority for this statement.
Shine warns us to be careful not to
drop a lighted match in the street.
With SO much oil floating around, it
is dangerous. Stock?