davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
DECLARES j. S.
MUST REGULATE
COAL INDUSTRY
Principle of Government IN
reference is Essentially Cor
rect. Is View.
STRIKE REGIONS QUIET
Real Test of Strength Between
Strikers and Operators 20
Come Monday.

CViil' 1louudN'
,,.-i.,..--'.
N->-Ai 'i.iN A'sA WIN
most OF the countrts coal mines
forced into idIer.-s hv .n5efn+s
.--,s,.f5- ISL ,..-. -.,. ..
e''' -''.-'ta. lits 'oiH Ia. LOWS OF
the United Nine Workers OF Ameri-
ca declared himself loo favor of gov
eminent control ot the entire indus
Ll. liis statement Was maze as he
was departing Tor Washington tc
appear ON Monday before congress
sional committee
Mr. Lewis declared that the sue
gesuon. ol government operation
made bE Sem Borah republican.
Idaho. WAS significant and added
that ae believed it Fundamentally
correct The creation on govern
ment authority over the coal indus
Try is necessary -caU what you may"
declared SIR Lewis
This does not necessarily mean
government ownership. which
doubt could NOW he accomplished
because OF tine enormous amount of
money that would Doe required to
buy all The mines and also .lc diff
Guilty of hnding a method NJ page
ment
railroad Control Example
Polntn- Qua the government
tohlfol OF Ine nauons railroad
through the iHtorsa .lmmerca
commission agencies. Af
olcaled his apuroFa. al .a -ser.
men-.s eNerei--re similar
over me mime industry such e.r-
-fol- ne asserted. E.ule provide "a.
a licensing system Cor .1a opera
OF me MINES 50 as q. a.a.a Hae
ln The industry through -ue ..mIua
'ion OF nap ia-tfa miH A te
declared .l-L anE EoF mnel cone
-fo- should compel an indus
's ~ '"Ie t't lA.h ol Elit-
eo "He- a- "ofA aH er And-
any ies.lalot ~ a
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e
.31 l.
.'iI''l'''i'' 'tiia.
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- az 1' --
49,. .--4., i
c},5.e- =. C....-.-.
$3.50.
49,
' 81.
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-
nal ~ +t,. ,.s.T-.-..l 49,. 49,
-
c.sso- 80 - 15t-.--l...
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

i'm itself a most significant tribute
TO her ability. for she was chosen
to come from Indiana to the neigh
boring state by theawOmen Of that
state TO help them In their fight for
better things for the home and the
country.
Active Politician.
She is no novice in politics. and
has taken an active part in cam
paigns, being chosen TO speak with
William McAdoo when the former
cabinet officer came TO this state to
plead for the national ticket two
years ago.
She also toured the state i'm that
campaign. speaking from many plat
forms and presenting national issues
with marked clarity and with UNI
mistakable sincerity.
Her writings have been of a seri-
Gus order. Seven years ago she won
a national prize for the best tribute
30 James Whitcomb Riley. The next
year she wrote the historical page
ant which was produced by the Mar
shall County Historical Society. She
has contributed 10 the more serious
magazines on subjects which are de-
bated upon the floor of congress. and
has studied government and the
needs of the people With her IT Is
a serious business not a lob
FavOrs Bonus.
II believe that tae boys who
fought and won the war should be
raid in money that is just as good
as is being paid for the interest on
liberty Bonds" is her platform on
the bonus. and her criticism of the
present plan 10 put the wearers of
the uniform into a class of needy
mendicants. CrOwding pawn shops TO
borrow on their just claims
Il believe that the solution Of high
taxes lies in the reduction of ex-
penses and to that end. submit that
the viewpoint of the housekeeper
who trims her outlay 10 the size Of
her pocketbOOk may be more pro
ductive Of results than the drafting
OF measures TO create jobs for politi-
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Borah Suggests Regulation.


THE WEATHER
Indiana Partly cloudy Erd some
what warmer sunday. Monday show
ars
Lever Michigan Partly cicudy
and somewhat warmer Suudsv. Non-
dsy cloudy with probably rHin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
FavOrs Bonus.

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

CONTINUED on page twoJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

"Hobbled away out towards Penny
Green. bobbirs along on his stick
fast as he could go.
"She said to me. oh, OH and
began to cry. Clear we were only
driving him mad by following him
now. There was a cab came prowl-
ing by. l gave the chap a pound
note and told him to follow Sabre
Get up just alongside and keep
there / said. He'll likely get in.
Get him in and take him up to Craw-
shaws, Penny Green, and come back
to me at the Royal Hotel and there's
another quid for YOU
"Old man, l went along to the
Royal with this Lady Tybar. Told
her who / was and what l knew.
Ordered some tea. there (Which we
didn't touch) and she began to talk
to me. Talk to me -.
she talked about herself and
Sabre. What did she say? No, you'll
have to let that go, old man. 1t was
more what / read into what she said.
I'll keep it-for a bit, anyway.
There's else to tell than that.
That cabman I'd got hold of sent in
awhile after to see me. Said led
picked up Sabre a mile along and
taken him home. Stopped a bit to
patch up some harness or something
and All of a heap Gas he expressed
IT'D Sabre had come flying out of the
house again into the cab and told
him to drive like hell and all to the
ofice-to Fortune, East and Sabre's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
9lo1I ASAHuTcHlNSoN

> Presently Twyning in the box.
Last wituess-put up to screw down
the lid on Sabre's coffin. to polish up
the argument before 1t went to the
Jury. Stood there with the venom
frothing at the corners Of his mouth,
stood there n man straight out of the
loius of Judas IscariOt. stood there
making his testimony more damning
by pretending it was being dragged
out Of him. Told a positively damn
ing story about meeting Sabre at
the station on his departure from
leave a day after the girl was sacked.
Noticed how strange his name
was: noticed he didn't like being
asked about circumstances OF her
dismissal: noticed his wife hadn't
come to see him off. Yes. thought it
odd. Sabre had explained wife had
"a cold. but saw Mrs. Sabre in It'd
borough very next day. Yes, thought
the whole thing funny because had
frequently seen Sabre and the girl
together during Sabre's leave. Yes,
notably in the Cloister tea rooms
late one evening. Well. yes. had
thought their behavior odd, secretive.
Had he ever had occasion in the
past, in earlier days, to demonstrate
with Sabre concerning attitude to-
WIIAH ElAA- tAAf CNdAAtAs nv ~
say so. hated to say so, but certainly
there had been such occasions. Yes,
had spoken seriously to Sabre about
il.
There ripped across the court as
he said that. old a a woman's
voice from the back. It's a lie. It's
an abominable lie. And you know
it's "a lie!'
"Eh? Terrific? I tell you terrific
isn't the word. Silence! How dare
you, madam. Turn out that woman!
Who is that
'Commotion. 4 woman pressed
out from the mob behind and walk
ed up the court like a goddess, like
Portia. by Jove, like Euphrosyne.
Let no one dare to touch me- she
said. L am Lady Tybar. Everyone
knows me here. I've just come in.
Just heard. This shameful business.
All of you killing him between you
She pointed a hand at Twyning.
And you. l tell you before all this
court. and you may take what steps
you like, | tell you that you are a
liar. an experienced and calculating
liar And she went with that to old
Sabre and stopped over him and
touched him with both her hands
and said. Mako, Marko.'
Matter of fact Sabre was the first
che to speak. He threw up his arm
from where he'd been covering his
face. just as he'd thrown it up when
I called out. and swung her hands
aside and called out, Don't touch
ne. Let me alone. Leave me alone.
"She motioned to the man beside
him. and the chap got up as If her
motion had been Circe's and disap-
peared. And she took his place ana
sat down beside Sabre and poor old
Sabre crouched away from her as II
he was stung. and old Buddha'
reaching out for his dignity. said,
You may remain there, madam, II
you do not interrupt the court
There wasn't much more to in
terrupt. Twyning had had about as
much as he wanted; he'd done what
Re was out to do. anyway. The case
finished. The corone had a go at
the jury. They went on. l suppose
tkey were gone ten minutes.
Shuffled in again. Gave their YER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

dict. 1 was watching Sabre. He
took down his hands from his face
and stared WITH all the worlds agony
in his face. straining himself forward
to hear. Verdict. They found suicide
while temporarily insane and added
their most severe censure of the
conduct of the witness Sabre. He
Jumped UP and flung Put his hands.
Look, here Look here-Censure!
CCnsuret Cen!
dropped back on his seat like he
was shot. Twisted himself up. Sat
rocking.
Court cleared in less than no
time. Me left in my corner. This
Lady Tybar. Sabre, twisted up
Bobby or two. / began to come for
ward. Sabre looks up. Looks round.
Gets his hat. Collects his old stick.
Starts TO hobble out.
This Lady Tybar gets in front OF
him. me alongside of her by then.
Mako. Marko.' Chat was what she
called him.) He sort of pushes at
her and at me: Let me alone. Let
me alone. Get right away from me-
Hobbies away down the room.
1--WE followed him.
Followed him the pair of US. up
20 the main road. She tried again. ]
tried. He swung round and faced
MS. Let me alone. Won't anyone
let me alone? Get right away from
me. Look here-Look here. II you
want to do anything for me. get
right away from me and leave me
alone. DO you hear? Leave me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

Said sabre behaved all the way like
as IL he was mad-shouting to him
to hurry and carrying on inside the
cab so the old man was terrified.
II said. To the officei What the
devil now?' I ran in to Lady Tybar
and we hurried round. We were
scared for him. I tell you. And we'd
reason to be-when we got there ana
found him."
When that cab which Hapgood
had dispatched after Sabre from the
coroner's court overlook its quest,
the driver began. in a fat and COM
Portable voice. a beguiling mono
logue of "Keb. sir? keb? Keb? keD,
sir?"
Sabre at first gave no attention.
About a mile along his disabled knee
and all his much over-wrought body
refused longer to be the logged slave
of his tumultuous mind.
He got in.
Sabre stumbled into his house and
pushed the door behind him with a
resolution expressive of his desire to
shut away from himself all creatures
of the world and be alone-be left
entirely alone. BY habit he climbed
the stairs to his room. II collapsed
into a chair.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

Continued From Our Last Issue
Long pause. Fughttul pause.
Hours. Whole court holding its
breath. Pause like a chunk OF eter-
nifty. Silent as that. Empty as that.
What the devil was he thinking of?
Had he forgotten? Vas he awake
now to the frightful places he kept
getting into and wondering il this
was another and where exactly IL
lay? Appalling pause. Dashed wo-
man somewhere in the cOurt goes off
into Mysteries and dragged out. He
didn't hear "A scream of it. that poor
baited chap in the box. just stood
there. Gray as a ~raked-out FIRE. Face
twitching. Awful. | tell you, awful.
Nearly went into Mysteries myself.
Humpo stopping his tongue around
his jaws. watching him Ike a dog
watching it's dinner being cut up.
After about two years, siaps in his
tongue and demands. Come sir, for
what purpose did you buy this oZalic
acid?'
sabre gives his first clear. cal
culated words since he had got up
there. / guess he had been pulling
himself together to look for a trap.
He said very slowly, trying each
word. like a chap feeling alng on
thin ice; he said. 'Efie-asked-me
-to-get-it-to clean my
straw = INSTRUMENTATION
ton.
Did she clean your straw hat for
you?
"Nods.
"sYou don't appear to be wearing
it?'
Shakes.
spray. where. then. is this straw
hat to clean which you obtained the
oxalic acid? Is it at your house,?
Shakes.
mot at your house,, odd Where
them
"Look here
"'Where them
LOOK here
"'Answer the question, sir. Where
Is this straw hat?
".Look here Gulps. Look
here Gulps again. Look here. l
lost il in the sea at Brighton.
"Humpo draws in his breath.
Stares at him for two solid minutes
without speaking. Then says, like
Que speaking TO a ghost, You lost 1t
in the sea at brighton, You lost it
in the sea at Brighton!' Has an in
spiration. Inspired in He'll. Turns
like a flash to the coroner. 1 have
done with this witness, sir!' Sits
down. Plump. Court let's go its
breath like the four winds round a
chimney. Sabre staggers put of the
box. Falls across into his seat.
TOO much for me, old man. |
bawled out, people in front of me
nearly jumping out of their skins
with the start, I bawled out, people
in front of. me nearly jumping out of
their skins with the start, l bawled
o..S. Mr.. Coroner, l saw the witness
at Brighton, and he told me he'd lost
his hat in the sea
"Buddha, like a talking idol dis
covering an inidel in his temple,
Who are you, sir?' |
""I'm a solicitor. I'm Mr.. Sabre's
solicitor
"Buddha to Sabre: Have you a
arhcitor ia-the court, Sabre"
"sNo! No. Get away, Get out OF
It. Get away from me!
you have no standing in this
court, SIR says Buddha.
awful Nothing to be done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Non, D,sregar,, N Gold.

Foley's Honey and Tar will check
a cold IL taken in time. and will also
stop a cough of long standing. II
promptly gives relief. soothes n
heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson, SS N.
Swan street, Albany. N. Y, writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough medicine 1 ever used. Two
bottles broke a must stubborn lin
ering cough" 1t loosens phlegm and
mucus eases hoarseness. stops tickl-
ing throat. healps "flu" and grip
coughs. Sold everywhere-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

A quality usually sold at
$1.75 to $1.9S. Colors. To-
mato, Periwinkle, Henna,
Rose, Tan, Pink, Turquoise,
Brown, Orchid, Navy, Black,
Jade or White.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
MISS SHERIDAN
Wins CONTEST
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NNoulluueu from flI5t faBesl
dred Major, OF Newark, her subject
being THE other Wise Man; the
secand speaker was Miss Emma
Ralph. Laurel, subject. "Rizpah";
third speaker, ]. II. Morrison Dar-
bic, seaford. subject. The Lions;
fourth speaker, Miss Dorothy Wood.
Dover. subject, The Death Disc" ;
fifth speaker. Miss Frances Sheridan
New Castle. subject. RIP Van
Winkle."
Between the NTH and sixth speak
er the audience sang "Our Della
ware" The sixth speaker was John
Spicer. Middletown. subject. THE
Egotistical Lover; seventh speaker
Miss Eliza Phillips. Caesar Rodney
Wyoming. subject. The Highway
man; eighth speaker. Miss Vera
Layton. Frankford. subject, AZ
Home TO His Friends'; ninth speak
er, Miss Mae Thompson. Smyrna
, subject. Bobby Unwelcome."
After the last speaker, 1lm
Boys VIII Be Boys" entertained
the audience while the judges wer,
/ consulting.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22

College reopened after the spring
recess on Thursday and classes be-
gan Thursday afternoon.
Thursday evening the Rev. Frank
Herson, OF the Methodist Church,
Newark. gave a talk to number Of
the girls in the common room. Sus-
sex hall He continued his talk on
the Bible. The main thing he
brought out was that although the
world had wonderfully progressed
since the time OF the Bible, the
world today can still apply many OF
the law OF Bible times. Mr.. Herson
took many OF the laws which Moses
had given to the Hebrew people and
explained their meaning in Bible
times and their significance today.
He urged the girls to take a little
time for the Bible frequently, for II
IS the most useful and interesting
and worthwhile book.
This was the last Y. W. c. A. re-
llgious conference 10 be held this
year.
In chapel Friday morning, Mrs. I.
+. Manns, who has been resident
OF Newark for several years, gave a
very interesting talk on manners
dress and customs in the Philip
pines. Mrs Manns has spent sew
eral years on these Islands She pic
tured to us some OF the things OF
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
IS
new LIGHT, TO
BURN FOREVER
tcontInued frc.n rlrrt Par..l

(Continued from First Pass.)
experimenting from bacteria, fungi
and insects
onos he had sucosedsd IN isolat-
ing tho Luciferin. Prof Harvey was
confronted with the problem OF
making It permanent. It would glow
for a while. then flicker out. This
was because II burned only so long
as oxygen was applied 10 II and the
oxygen had the effect OF destroying
f. Now Prof. Harvey has perfected
a chemical process whereby oxygen
is separated from Luciferin immed-
lately after the contact which pro-
duces the light and then Joins with
again. This produces continuous
light rays without wearing out the
Luciferin. In IT'S present stage OF de-
velopment, however, tho light grows
DINNER and DINNER over a oonsid-
erable period OF time. but fades so
slowly that the change u scarcely
noticeable. This Is overcome by oo-
casionally adding small quantities OF
Luciferln. Further experiments are
expected to result In method,
making the Luciferin replenish It.
self.
Prof. Harvey's experiments start
ed with hrefiies and other insects
which give forth light However he
took his greatest step when in Japan
he discovered a shellfish the size of
flea which radiated a blue glow.
Millions OF these made the sea blaze
like fire. He obtained a quantity OF
the crustaceans and used them IN
further experiments which lead to
his discovery
Material for the manufacturs OF
Luciferin is being shipped to PROT
Harvey in the shape OF dried cruz
tacea. Each OF these tiny dried
shellflsh gives Off light estimated al
one-thousandeth OF one candle
power. BY Prof Harvey's process
these tiny objects are converted into
Luciferin. The supply OF raw mate
rial Is unlimited.
The sea contains billions of the
luminous shellfish.
Scientists have been working or
this problem for years endeavorins
to find permanent heatless light.
It Is far from being ready foi
commercial purposes yet. Prof. Har.
vey says There may be years Of ex.
pertinent before It can be put &c
practical use.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
WomenS College Notes
University of DeIaware)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

interest which we should Sc II we
walked down the road between San
Fernando and a neighboring town.
II we started at o'clock Il would
he very warm and very light. We
should see many farmers going to
their fields. and they would all be
dressed In homespun and home
made clothes. We should also see
many women carrying all kinds OF
things on their heads, buckets or
water, hsh fruit laundry, eto. II
we should pass river there we
should see laundresses washing In
the river, and they succeeded In get
ting the laundry very white. The
merchants IN the Philippines are
practically all Chinese. They are
very easy and fair TO deal with. Mrs
Manns then said that we derived
many styles directly from these
islands such as the split skirt and
manners OF dressing the hair.
Everyone enjoyed Mrs. Manns
talk
Saturday evening there will be a
concert IN Wolf Hall by the Phila-
delphia Male Quartet. This Is un-
der the auspices Of the artist series
and will be the last ono OF tho sea-
son.
Nominations for student elections
will take place in chapel next Tues
day morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

WBCCACOE FIRE COMPANY, NO. 4
Wilmington, Del, April FL, 1e22
Whereas IL has seemed good 10 the
Almighty Disposer OF events 10 remove
from our midst our late worthy. es-
teemed member, Charles ID. Bulger, and
Whereas. The intimate relations long
held by the deceased with the members
OF this company render II proper that
we should put on record our apprecia-
ton Of his services as a fireman and
his merits as man; therefore, be Il
Resolved, That we deplore the loss OF
Charles d. Bulger with deep feelings
Of regret, softened only by the conn-
dent hope that his spirit is with those
who. having fought a good fight here,
are enjoying perfect happiness IN
better world.
Resolved. That we tender to his af-
dicted relatives our sincere condolence
and our earnest sympathy in their af-
hiction at the loss OF one who was n
good citizen, a devoted. true and up
right man.
Resolved That the members Of this
company attend our deceased members
funeral in a body.
Resolved, That copy OF tho fore
going resolutions be sent 10 the rela-
tives OF the deceased and also be pub
lished In the daily papers OF Whining
ton, ana be entered upon the minutes
OF the company.
WILLIAM r. CONNOR,
y. F. McDONOUGH.
MICHAEL S. SKHLLY,
Committee
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
died

HUCK-1n this city on April 20. 1922
Frank Huck. aged 70 years Rela-
tives, friends and Delaware Lodge,
No. s4s, D. o. H., are invited TO at
tend the funeral at his late resi-
dene, 800 s. Jackson street. on
Monday morning, April "a, at 9
o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Paurs
Church. Interment at Head OF
ChristianR cemetery.
BULLEN-In this city, on April 22
1922, Georganna- widow Of the late
II. P. Bullen. aged 81 years Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the
residence OF her son in law. r. W
Mldlam, ioi5 Trenton Place, Tues
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock In
cemetery
sCOTT-In this city, on April 70. 1922
Lavina Scott. wife OF Isaac Scott.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services, at 1914
Head street. on Tuesday afternoon.
Services at st. James A. U NJ. P.
Church, at 2 o'clock. Interment at
Mt. Olive cemetery.
LOCkWOOD-ln this city. on April q
1922. Margaret Curran, wife OF
Charles II. Lockwood Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence.
1405 y. Adams street, on Monday
morning, April "a, at o'clock High
mass az Sacred Heart r. c. Church
e. $50 o'clock. InterInent az Cathe-
dral cemetery.
LES ERIN ST. Georges, Del on Apri
n, 1922. Martha Ann swan, wife
OF William p. Lester. IN her 6Ott
year. Relatives. friends and mem
bers Of Ruth Lodge. No. 4. Daugh
ters OF Rebekah are Invited to al.
tend the funeral services, at hei
late residence, near Wrangle Hill
Del, on Sunday afternoon, April %
at O'Clock Interment at ST
Georges cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-04-22
IZll.I..!!...6IlI... l............::.....3::..| sI&.s

r. Louis Mclean, OF Lansdowne'
Pa. and willard Boyden. OF Chi
cago.
The church will be decorated in
palms. ferns and Easter lilies. The
wedding music will be played by
Edward j. Mulhausen, organist OF
the church.
The bride will wear a becoming
gown OF ivory satin with trimmings
OF Honitan lace She will have a
court train. Her tulle veil will be
In coronet effect held by orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet will
be a shower OF bride roses. orchids
and lilies OF the valley. The maid
OF honor will wear orchid color chif-
fon with a silver colored glrdle. Mrs.
Mason's dress will be OF pink chif-
fon with trimmings OF silver.
Miss Melchoir and Mrs. Mclean will
wear orchid colored chiffon dresses
and Miss Kemp a pink chiffon. All
the attendants will wear silver col
ored slippers and stockings 10
match. They will carry arm bou-
quets OF spring flowers.
Following tho ceremony a smai
reception will be held at the hom,
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Greiner will leave this evening on Z
wedding trip South and upon thei
return they will live IN Evanston
III.
During the last few weeks man
affairs have been given in honor O
| the bride. Following the rehearss
last evening Mrs. Mason entertaine
the bridal party at her home at
buffet supper.
Miss May II. Daley. OF Cape MAJ
n. j.. and James Dandy, Jr.. OF thi
city, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
Dandy, we're married in Cape Ma
last Sunday. They will make thei
home In Zabrlco. Florida.