davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Released on $4,000 Bond
Each, They Are Again
Seized by Deputies.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Nov. A.
c. F. Keeney and Fred Mooney. Of
fcers of district No. II, United Mine
Workers OF America, indicted in
Mingo county in connection with
the killing of two mer during the
recent disorders, were released
from the county Jail here Friday on
$4,000 bond each.
As soon as the bonds Tere exc
cuted, deputies from Kanawha ar
rested them on charges in connec-
ton with the march OF armed men
from sthat county through Boone
county in August. After the Ka-
nawha capiases had been served,
Keeney and Mooney were started
for Charleston.
When the Kanawha deputies ap-
peared late Friday night, accom-
panied by attorneys for the union
leaders. they found only a clerk in
the sheriff's office. Sheriff A. c.
Pinson and Maj. Tom b. Davis. as
sistant adjutant general, Gov. Nor
cams per-Sal representative in the
martial law district. were in Logan,
W. Va.
The attorneys produced an Opin-
ion by the state attorney general,
holding that Logan warrants for the
arrest OF Keeney and Mooney.
issued Oct. Is. in connection with
the armed march, were null and
void because they had not been
served within the stipulated time.
The sheriffs clerk then commu-
nicated with Sheriff Pinson. Maj.
Davis and Logan county officials by
telephone and finally, with the
sanction Of the sheriff. the major
and the Logan authorities. the Ka-
nawha warrants were served.
Judge r. ID. Bailey. OF the circuit
court. had ruled previously that
Keeney and Mooney could be ad-
mitted 10 bail. but they did not
take advantage of the ruling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
big FOUR ADVISORY
COMMITTEE WILL BE
ON THE JOB EARLY
Body of 81 Selected by Presi-
dent to Meet in Capt.
tai Nov. 9.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The adj
visOry committee Of q selected bv
Pres't Harding 10 act with the Amer
lean big four az the armament
conference VIII be assembled i'm
Washington three days ia advance
OF the conference opening 20 give
its opinion on the initial steps OF
policy TO be taken by this govern
ment
A call for a meeting Of the COM
mittee on next wednesday. Eov. S.
was issued Friday by Sec'y Hughes
and at the same time IL was re-
veaIed that high officials expect the
committee members 90 play an in-
fuential part in shaping tho Cow
ernments course from the begin
ming TO the end Of the negotiations.
II IS assumed that az the first
meeting the committee VIII be adj
vised fully of the plan for arma-
ment reduction drawn up by tho
four principal delegates and invited
to- make suggestions on every per-
tiuent subject AS the negotiations
develop e is expected by admins
trati0n officials thar the advisory
body viii be asked 20 give tts veg
dict on every point OF major impor-
lance.
A reaction agency was the way
the committee was described ia high
official circles Friday 90 illustrate
the extent 20 which 10 wu func-
ton IN rejecting public opinion on
the problems that come before the
conference Il was Indicated thar
some questions might be submitted
directly 90 it for study before being
considered an all hy the big sour.
while In other cases sub-commit-
tees or advisers would be asked hy
the principal delegates 10 render
opinions on details
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

When asked whether women
would clean uq the city-whether
they would make better officials
than men, Mr.. Monger replied:
Il believe women will always ig-
more a personal interest for a larger
good. Hasn't IL been well demonstrate
ed I'm the past? 1 believe she will
make a better official for the rea-
son that she will not be bound by
narrow craftsmanship. Some people
have said that a single woman Off
ctal couldn't do much: she would be
too hampered to make much pro-
gress. but she could protest and pro-
test has done an immeasureable
amount of good.
Women who have failed 10 reg
lister who have failed TO intelligent
~ inform themselves IN regard 20
the next election can be considered
a part OF that section that has un-
dermined the best efforts OF the
city. Personally. believe that
women viii cOvet for others the
same as for themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
ALL INDIANA
.ACCORDS F0CH
WARM TRIBUTE
Citizens of indianapolis and
State Turn Out to Lionize
CeneralissimO.
MEMORIAL is DEDICATED
French War Chief Welcomed
by Vast Throng-Leaves
for Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 4.-Citizens
OF Indianapolis and many Indiana
cities and towns Friday paid hom-
age to Marshal Foch in one of the
greatest demonstrations ever wit
messed here.
Official guests of the American
Legion, whose national headquarters
IS located here, practically the en-
tire population of the city turned
out TO welcome the allied comman-
der in his triumphant jurney east
ward.
The demonstration was both Of a
military and civil character. Prac-
tically the entire Indiana national
guard, members Of the American
Legion and uniformed cadets from
Indiana and Purdue universities
passed in review before the French
warrior. The tens OF thousands of
citizens who were massed along the
sidewalks throughout the long line
OF march, cheered, shouted and
waved flags as the marshal passed
by. The famous black horse troop
from Culver military academy acted
as escort.
Dedicate Memorial Site.
An imposing feature of the days
entertainment was the dedication of
a site for the proposed state war
memorial building. which took place
just at sunset. A stone from the
Marine bridge at Chateau Thierry,
which is TO form part Of the corner
stone of the memorial edifce was
swung into place by Marcus Sonn-
tag, president Of the memorial board.
The site for the memorial was form
ally presented to the American Le-
gion by Gov. Warren T. McCray. of
Indiana, and accepted on part OF the
Legion by National Commander Ran
dolph MacNider
Marshal Foch, in a brief address,
said he was proud to particir ate in
the placing OF the cornerstone for
the memorial for those whom he
had commanded and who had died
in the great struggle. The marshal
said it was a distinct surprise for
him to be called upon to participate
/ in the exercises and that he was not
prepared TO make an address
Three uniformed legionaries. rep
resenting the army. the navy and
the marine corps stood at attention
about the stone from the Marine
bridge as the ceremonies were in
-~-D~-~~~~~~-~~~~D~~~-~~o~~
Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
GIVE NEW SCHEDULE
ON REDISCOUNT RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Comple-
ton of the general reduction OF re-
discount rates in all Il federal re-
serve districts was announced Fri
day by the federal reserve board
with the approval of reductions in
the Cleveland rate from 3 Il per cent
10 5 per cent and in the Minneapo-
lis rate from s 10 5lz per cent.
The rates in these districts are
effective next Monday, while reduc-
tions in other districts already are
in effect The new schedule OF re-
discount rates. which covers paper
OF all classes and maturities, is as
follows:
-Four and one-half per cent. Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia: 5
per cent. Cleveland. Chicago. St
Louis, Kansas City and San Fran
cisco: 51a per cent. Richmond. At
lanta, Minneapolis and Dallas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Rev. Monger Says Women Will Make
Better City Officials Than Men

Rev. 4. + Monger in his address
Friday afternoon before the civics
and philanthropy department OF the
Progress club on The Responsibility
OF Democracy" expressed his faith
that the women of South Bend would
meet the need of the hour in the
election neat Tuesday and would as
a unit support principles and not
parties. said Mr.. Mon ger: Women
have not been schooled in selfLshness
as men-as a whole their lives have
been devoted 20 other Interests be-
side those Of self. The trouble with
the men today Is that their idea OF
democracy Is the right to say and
do and take that what they want re-
gardIess OF other folks. The mod
ern tendency is TO evade the law and
cdticise ..
Civilization has been built on
strife-people and especially women
have struggled for the privilege Of
expressing themselves either direct
~ or indirectly on the questions
that vitality affect them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
BLUEBEARDESS
.UN M OWED BY
.JURY'S VERDICT
Hears Without Emotion De-
cision That Means at
Least 10 Years.
SENTENCE ON MONDAY
Convicted in Second Degree
of Staying E. F. Meyer,
Fourth Husband.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. a.
Mrs. LYDIA Meyer Southland was de-
clared guilty of second degree muir
der Of Edward +. Meyer. her fourth
husband, by a jury I'm district court
here late Friday afternoon.
Jury out 23 Hours.
The verdict was returned after IS
hours deuberauon.
The defendant showed no sign OF
feeling and did not raise here eyes
from the floor when the verdict was
announced.
10 Years Minimum
The verdict carries penalty OF
not less than 10 years imprisonment
Sentence VIII be passed at $50
a. m. November z.
Trial Opened sept. pc.
Trial here Of LYDIA Meyer Southland
on a charge Of causing the death OF
her fourth husband. Edward X. Mey-
err foreman of the Blue Lakes ranch
Twin Falls. by administration or
poison was opened in the district
court on September %.
Because of the extended notor5cty
given tho case. difficulty was en-
countered in impaneuing a jury. this
function consuming a weeks time.
In that period three special venires
were drawn, each OF 40 names
1872 Witnesses Called.
Witnesses were called from Mis-
souri, Montana. TeQncssee, and Cal
ifornia. In all 1S2 witnesses were
named 20 appear on both sides, but
not al were called 20 the stand.
Hypothetical questions. together with
clinical discussions consumed the
greater portion Of the five weeks
devoted TO the trial.
on the stand the accused woman
maintained an unperturbed attitude
throughout a long grilliug by the
prosecution. which failed 20 derive
any important admissions from her.
Every session Of the trial found
the courtroom filled 20 capacity.
principally by women and girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
PERMITS FOR MOVING
OF LIQUOR DENIED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Permits
for the transportation OF liquor in
20 five states viii be denied BY STATE
federal prohibition directors under
instructions sent out Friday by Com
missioner Haynes.
The states excepted are California.
Louisiana. Massachusetts,. Maryland
and Rhode Island.
Calling attention 70 the fact that
the Reed bone dry" amendment
prohibits the transportation OF liq-
uors into a dry state. the commits
.sioner said that all except I've states
have laws which bring them within
that category.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
100 SEE INDIANAN
CRUSHED TO DEATH

FRANKLIN. Nov. Frank Mar
tin. so years old, carpenter en-
ployed on the construction OF the
Franklin high school gymnasium.
was crushed 10 death Friday when
the front wall of the building fell
carrying him from a second story
window in which he was working. TO
the ground and burying him under
pile of debris, More than 100
high school students witnessed the
accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
WILL SIFT CHARGES
OF SENATOR WATSON
Senate, After Three Hours
Discussion, Orders Quiz on
"VetS Hanged"

WASHINGTON, Nov. A. Investi-
cation by a special senate committee
of the charges made by Sen. Wat
son, democrat. Georgia, that Amer
lean soldiers in France were hanged
without trial and shot by officers.
orders was assured Friday when the
senate, after three hours discussion,
unanimously re-ordered the inquiry
The special committee. headed by
Sen. Brandegee, republican. Connec-
ticut, will meet next Monday to de-
termine upon procedure, but it is
expected that several days will then
elapse before hearings are begun.
while Sen. Watson is gathering his
| evidence.
Senators In Wrangle.
Another speech by the Georgia
/ senator in support of his charges
wrangling between senators over the
wording OF the inquiry resolutions
and parliamentary mix-ups preceded
the nal order for the investigation
I to proceed. The senate finally and
unanimously adopted a new and
| amended resolution directing the in
/ quiry and another empowering the
special committee to subpoena per-
( sons and papers.
The program announced Thursday
! for a motion TO discharge the com
mittee did not materialize. Instead,
Sen Simmons. democrat. North
( Carolina, proposed the new resolu-
/ ton. which was adopted. with an
amendment declaring that the in
quiry should be into Sen. WatSOn'S
: charges and not an investigation OF
/ the senator himself. From the reso-
, luton giving the committee power
! TO act in the case. another amend
ment struck out a statement rela-
I tive 10 inviting Sen. Watson to ap-
! pear before the committee. The
| committees course in this respect.
members said, would be determined
I later.
Watson Challenges G. o. p.
| Sen Simmons at the conclusion
/ Of the debate, said Sen. Watson was
satisfied with the amended resolu-
B ton and would no doubt submit his
/ evidence TO the special committee.
! Earlier. Mr. Watson had challenged
republicans to expel him. declared
! for debate in the open senate. and
Z asked why an effort should be made
, TO "entrap" and silence" him be-
/ fore a committee. He denounced
white washing committee reports
and said they were not read.
Fight Is Opened
The fight over the senator's char
! ges opened when the senate met at
| 10 o'clock, an hour earlier TO take
|
| Continued on page tWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
HUNGARY ADVANCES
DETHRONING. BILL
Premier Expected to Formal
ly Resign and Reconsti-
tute the Cabinet.

BUDAPEST, Nov. 4.-The Hun
garian national assembly Friday
passed two readings OF the bill call
ing for the dethrOning OF former
Emperor Charles.
II then adjourned until Sunday
when the measure viii come up FOR
third reading and final passage.
Count Stefan Bethlen, the pre-
mier, who introduced the bin Thurs
day, is expected formally 20 resign
Immediately the bill becomes law,
and afterwards reconstitute the
cabinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
STRUCK BY BASEBALL.
WOMAN. 50. DIES

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Nov. A.
Mrs. Nellie Morgan, 80 years old.
wife OF 7. c. Morgan. died here Fri
day as the result Of an injury suf-
fered several months ago. when she
was struck in the neck by a base
ball while attend the first game she
had ever witnessed. The blow burst
a blood vessel in her neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
RebudiateS Too
"COnfeSSiOnS in
$35OOOO Robbery

CHICAGO, Nov. Edward Gel
run. who with Timothy Chg Tim)
Murphy with two others is on trial
for the s35O,O00 Dearborn street
station mail robbery, Friday repu-
dated two alleged confessions he is
said to have made TO postal inspec-
tors following his arrest. The con-
LESSONS, he asserted, were obtained
after he had been kept sleepless for
a long period and after he had
been promised his liberty and food
and sleep. Judge K. NJ lands ex-
Guided the jury while passing on the
admissibility Of Geirun's testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

The most universal object
of interest is food. You are
interested in the men and
women who feed you. in what
they are doing. in their prob
lens.
The men and women of
agriculture are most import
ant factors.
Every Saturday The News
Times prints a full page of
matter devoted to the farm.
the farmer and his activities.
There is a complete market
report that will interest every
buyer and every seller.
Don't miss this page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
REDIsCoUNT RATE CUT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Reduc-
ton in the rediscOunt rate Of the
Cleveland federal bank from fve and
one-half per cent 10 five percent. ef-
fective next Monday was announced
Friday by the federal reserve. board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Madalynne, Near Collapse,
Called Before Grand jury
God, this IS my chance!"

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Nov. 4.
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
Friday twas given the OppOrtu-
nifty she had sought to appear
before a grand jury and be
heard. but was unable to utilize
il because of Il physical collapse.
The same collapse caused post
pOnemcnt OF the case wherein
she was charged with murder in
connection with the death of j.
Bolton Kennedy, when il came
up in court today.
Last night Mrs. Obenchain
write to the foreman of the
grand jury asking an opportu-
nifty to be heard, in case il took
any further action regarding
her. \ summons was sent to
the Jail for her today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov 4. - The
sales tax as a source OF federal
revenue at this time was definitely
| rejected Friday by the senate, but
| there was further evidence that it
was the purpose of republican con-
greSsional leaders to bring it forth
later as a means of raising funds to
| finance the proposed Five Way
/ plan for adjusted compensation for
/ former service men.
The majority Friday against the
! SmoOt amendment TO the tax revi-
sion bill proposing a business sales
/ tax of one-half of one percent was
even larger than was that Thursday
night against the Smoot one per-
cent manufacturers sales tax. The
vote Friday was 46 TO 25, as COM
pared to 43 to % Thursday night.
As was the case with the manu-
facturers' tax, the dem ocrats voted
/ solidly against the business tax
They were Joined by % republicans
three of whom-Fernald of Maine
I Gooding of Idaho and Keyes of
New Hampshire-voted for the
manufacturers tax. Six repubH-
cans who did not vote last night
Brandegee. Connecticut; Calder
New York; Dillingham;. Vermont;
Hale. Maine; Harreld. Oklahoma,
and Johnson, California-supporte
the amendment Friday
Three republicans who supported
the manufacturers tax did not vote
Friday. They were Edge, New Jer-
sey; Ernst. Kentucky. and Warren.
! Wyoming. Counting senators who
were paired, it was estimated that
the maximum vote which would
have been cast for the sales tax
was "a, or some six ,ess than it had
been estimated would support it.
/ Some senators thought that the de-
bate resulted in the loss of some
votes.
Sees No Cause For Delay.
Sen. Reed, democrat. Missouri
said he saw no reason for delaying
enactment of the bonus legislation,
and in this connection paid his re-
spects TO Chairman Fordney, Of the
house ways and means committee,
and other house leaders who. he
said, were undertaking to dictate to
the senate what it should or should
not do.
] Announcing his support Of the
sales tax, Sen. johnson, republican.
California, asSailed the pending bill
as one seeking to continue "a tax
scheme which requires an army OF
experts to teach honest people how
to pay what is due the government
and which creates another army OF
experts TO teach the dishonest how
10 cheat the government"
Sen. Walsh. democrat. Massachu-
sets. opposed the SmOot plan as
one which not only would fail to re-
lieve the people of the vexatious
nuisance taxes" now in force, but
would multiply them many fold
Business men. he said. had mis-
understood the Smoot plan in that
they had thought It would replace
all other taxes.
Consideration Concluded.
The senate continued considera-
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
REPUBLICAN HEADS
TO TRY TO REVIVE
SALES LEVY LATER
Tax, However, is Definitely
Shelved by Senate for
Present Time.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 II
y. MA unanimous consent
agreement limiting debate on
the tax revision bill beginning
Saturday was reached at 1
o'clock this morning by the SEN
ate after a continuous session of
II hours. An earlier effort to
fix definite time for a final vote
on the bill failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Los ANGELES, Calf. Nov. A.
Madalynne Obenchain Friday was
Unexpectedly invited to appear be-
fore the grand jury and tell her story
in full Two hours before a mutton
for the dismissal. of the. murder
charge against her was TO be decided
by Judge Reeve.
The invitation came from the
grand jury and from District Attor-
ney Thomas Lee Woolwine.
Sensation i'm Court.
II created "a sensation at the court
house. Rumors were current that
the sudden move might presage the
dropping of all charges against Mad
alynne in connection with the shoot
ing Of John Bolton Kennedy.
Mrs Obenchain accepts" thumb
cred Charles Erbstein. her attorney.
when he was informed Of the invi-
tation as he was entering the court
house. This is her big chance"
Madalynne i'm Collapse.
Report came from the Jail that
Madalynne was in a state OF COM
plete collapse.
Erbstein asked Chief Criminal
Deputy Sheriff Biscailluz to inyesti-
gate. Biscailluz returned with re-
port from the Matron that NADIA
lynne was very ill., Confined 10 bed
with her head in iCepacks
ct makes no difference" Erbstein
said excitedly.
Liberty Depends ON This"
Her liberty depends upon this.
she's going before that grand jury
il we have 10 carry her in on a
stretcher."
That's what you'H have 10 do,
said Biscailluz.
"All right" Erbstein barked. Get
a cab or an ambulance"
He disappeared Cor a conference
with his client
Madalynne was carried down from
the Jail i'm a few moments. There
was no doubt but that she was on
the verge Of absolute collapse.
You can't take that woman away
from here in that condition shes
in" Biscailluz said hotly.
Calls for Ambulance.
II most certainly viii" E,rbstein
said Everything depends upon it,
have an ambulance on the way
here now"
Madalynne. seated IN a big chair.
trembled violently and seemed but
seni-consciOus
"Oh. I VIII go-I must must"
she moaned. cit means 30 much
Dear God. must"
Tears swelled 10 her eyes
Very we'll" Biscailluz said short
". Addressing Erbstein. But you
won't take her in an ambulance. ]
will get a private car"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
.HARA'S DEATH
.UPSETS JAPS'
FARLEY PLANS
Assassination of Premier May
Play Part in Armament
Conference.
C APITAL IS SHOCKED
Pres't Harding and All Dele.
gates to Meeting Express
Their Horror.

TOXIC, Nov. A. Premier Hara
was fatally stabbed in the breast
Friday at the railroad station in To-
kio. He died an hour later. The
assassin, who is 10 years old and
demented, was arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair and colder saturday; sunda-
fair. warmer in north
Lower Michigan-Fair and colder Saturday
Sunday fair with rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Continued on page two)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-22

Active operations are in progress
upon the Silverhorn Mining & Deve,
opment company's property. which
Is operating the Silver Nickel group
This company is operating property
lust to the northwest of the main
showing upon the Nevada Silver
Horn property. The showing ~
identical to that which occurs upon
the larger properties. Little deye,-
opment has yet been done, and the
ore shoots are not clearly defined
These are being exploited but only
oy small crew, as there is not NJ
the present time Accommodations for
. larger crew. Samples taken from
the Silverhorn Mining & Deyelop-
ment company's property In the past
nave shown very attractive yalues
Tne ore appears to carry silver bro
mide minerals. and 10 most attrae.
tive.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-22

string Of silver found in the pan
nings are proportional to the grade
OF the ore. In other words the
grade OF the ore is In proportior to
the amount Of native silver contain
ed. This proves that as a rule the
values are contained practically uni
versaily In the native silver content.
One sample which showed only $50
ounces Of silver to the ton panned a
string OF silver about y of an inch
IN length. This attests to the mi
nuteness OF the native silver present.
samples carrying only milling grades
OF ore show very prominent quanti-
Ties OF native silver In the paintings.
Mr.. Titcomb is to be highly congrat-
uiated upon the remarkable tests
which he is carrying out, and he
mentioned that on the completion
OF mis- work he expects to disclose
data that will be OF great Importance
TO those interested ir the camp.