davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
DEMOCRATS LAUNCH
FIGHT ON NEWBERRY
AS MICHIGAN ISSUE
Chairman Hull Declares Cues
ton Is Whether Senate
Seats Are for Sale.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 10.
The democratic attack on the
seating Of Sen. Newberry was car
ried into Michigan Wednesday night
by Chairman Hull of the democratic
national committee through a mes
sage read at a state wide meeting of
party leaders. Chairman HUH in
his message discussed at length the
Newberry case, which former Gov.
Cox touched upon i'm am address
here Tuesday night and which
Chairman HUI Wednesday night de-
clared sharply raised the clean-cut
issue of whether seats i'm the United
States senate are for sale"
Republican leaders had answered
the issue adirmatively, the chairman
said, adding:
This means that any Office is for
sale that the corrupt use Of money
TO influence any governmental
agency for any purpose. no matter
how selfish or iendish. IS a part Of
the political practice OF those who
are today in high places in Wash
ington."
The democratic chairman then
went on TO say that the Newberry
case, bad as it is I'm every odious
sense" is not within and by itself
that which constitutes the greatest
danger. but as symptom or out
cropping sign II reveals startling evil
dence of the frightful underlying
system of political bargain and sale
4 rH.H loo
leaders are today conducting the
republican party and the affairs OF
the government as we'll
Three classes Of republicans ex-
list today. Mr.. Hull said, naming
them as 1.-The old guard" the pro
gressive and the Newberry republi-
cans"
"The Newberry brand IS now in
control Of the republican party"
he added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
CONVICT DODGE ON
BOOZE CHARGES IN
KALAMAZOO COURT
Detroit Millionaire Appeals
Verdict and Sentence Is
Withheld.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 10
John Duval Dodge, Detroit million
aire. and Rex Earl. All architect OF
Kalamazoo, were convicted in cir
cult court here late Wednesday on
a charge of illegally possessing.
transporting and furnishing liquor.
Attorneys for the defendants i'm
mediately gave notice of appeal and
Judge Weimer withheld sentence.
The charges against Dodge and
Earl. resulted from a midnight auto
ride here on the night of March II,
when they invited three young wO-
men into their car and drove them,
against their protests. into the coun-
try. During the ride. the three girls
testified, they were offered liquor.
Miss Emeline Kwakernaak, a
Western State Normal school stud
ent, becoming alarmed, jumped
from the machine and was seriously
injured. The other women were
Ethel Clemens. a normal student,
and Sue Stegenga.
The prosecution rested during
the forenoon session after Miss Lo-
ella Warner. a newspaper reporter,
testified Dodge and Earl admitted
shortly after their arrest that they
carried liquor and that drinks had
been offered their girl passengers.
The defense called but one wit
ness. Judge Blankencamp. before
whom Dodge and Earl we're recent
~ acquitted Of driving an automO-
bile while intoxicated. The attorn-
eys sought to show acquittal in the
previous case but the testimony was
ruled out as irrelevant.
Under the Michigan law Dodge
and Earl are liable to sentence to
one years Imprisonment or $1,000
fine and costs of the trial or both,
at the discretion OF the trial Judge.
The present case was the second
appearance here Of the Detroit mill
lionaire who is a son Of the late
John +. Dodge, automobile manu-
facturer, within few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Sans Monkey Glands,
SeptuagenarianRuns
In Boston Marathon

BOSTON. April 19.-Although
the Boston \ A. would not &C
cept the entry Of the 20 year old
Winchester athlete. Peter Foley
for Wednesdays marathon run,
he declared there was no law
against his running 25 miles. and
a few minutes after the official
entrants had swung down the
road he stepped out OF an auto
mobile IN racing toys and trOtted
after them.
The field drew away from him,
but he did not care. He only
wanted TO show that at his age
he could run % miles as he had
done on many previous marathon
days. and 10 celebrate his 10th
birthday, which was Tuesday.
Three hours and forty minutes
after he started the veteran
crossed the finish line. cheered
by the crowd which had learned
OF his attempt and waited for
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
RESCUE FLOOD VICTIMS
FROM NARROWED HOUSE

CAIRO. H. April 19.-AppareEt-
Is suffering from lack Of food a
score Of women and children ma
rooned in the attic Of farmhouse
north of here by flood waters Of the
Mississippi river were taken aboard
the relief steamer Three States on
Wednesday. according 10 reports
reaching here.
The steamer. Joined by the United
States cutter Kankakee, rescued
several other families
Carrying provisions. tents and
medical supplies. the two steamers
plan 20 take aboard flood sufferers
in the district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
U. S. FIGHTS TO BAR
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
Halt Transportation of Liquor
Through L. 5. to Foreign
Countries.

WASHINGTON. April 10. The
federal government in enforcing
prohibition would close its ports TO
the extent OF prohibiting the transit
in bond through the country or even
the transfer from one ship TO an
other I'm any of its harbors OF liquor
intended for consumption as a bev-
crage I'm a foreign country. Judge
Goff. assistant 10 the attorney gen.
eral. declared Wednesday in arguing
LIQUOR cases.
The cases involve a shipment from
canada TO Mexico by Hiram Walker
and Sons OF intoxicating liquor TO be
transshipued in bond from Detroit
20 Bermuda by transfer from one
British vessel 20 another IN New
York harbor
Judge Goff explained that in the
former case the United States dis
trict court at Detroit had held that
both the treaty with Great Britain
and the revised statutes notwith-
standing the 18th amendment and
the Volstead act. had authorized
such shipments but the United
states district court at New York
i'm the matter OF the transfer. had
held that both the revised statute
section and the treaty with Great
Britain which authorized the transit
OF Intoxicating liquors had been re-
pealed and abroEated. respectively.
II is the purpose OF the govern
ment in pressing the cases 10 pre-
vent both the tranSshipment and
ira nsfer OF liquor. Judge Goff stated.
because Of the large amount which
while In transit Is either pilfered or
diverted.
The United States exerted it, SOW
ereign power and withdrew its pro-
lection and its recognition OF liquor
"a commodity OF commerce"
Judge Goff said. adding that the
government insisted the language
OF the 18TH amendment excluded
the transportation OF liquor In bond
through the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
SENATE TO.RECEIVE
TARIFF BILL TODAY
Absence of Sen. McCumber
Leaves Course of Action
Uncertain.

WASHINGTON April H. The
administration tariff bill is TO be
called up Thursday I'm the senate.
but in the absence of Sen. McCum-
Der, republican North Dakota, who
is 10 have charge of II. the program
for its consideration was somewhat
indefinite
sen. McCumber was returning
Wednesday night from his home in
North Dakota. and planned TO be on
hand in time TO pilot the bills course
from the outset. Some senators on
the finance committee hoped that the
usual reading or the measure could
be dispensed with
II the reading OF the 40 page
document is insisted upon there will
not be much more than that accom-
plished Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
HUNDREDS STRIVE
TO SAVE LEYEES
Mississippi Threatens to Break
South Of Arkansas
City, Ark.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April H.
ETors were being made wednesday
20 save Tho lavee az FN-0n Lake,
three miles south OF Arkansas city
Ark. which is m-nacrd flood
waters More than COO r.7 were
az work ard the situation was said
20 be serious although larse e0-
eineers ssh. were confident break
could be prevented.
AT the same time reports were re-
ceived hero Of serious eaFtrg ~ tha
shoreIine ot che Mississippi seven
miles south ~ Hickman Ky. where
so feet or the bank dropped into the
river. bringing food waters against
the EN- bankmerts Construction o.
a rear levee or t'mhers and sandbags
was Immediately begun and engin-
GERS said the lovee probably would
hold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
OFFERS 100000 TO
FIND CANCER CURE

MONTREAL April 19.-It was
learned here Wednesday that Lord
Atholstan. proprietor OF the Mon
treal star. has decided TO donate
$4,000 for cancer research TO the
interior cancer Sesearch fund Of
London. OF which Earl Balfour is
chairman while n second sum OF
100000 Is 70 be offered as q Trize
for the discovery Of a cure for can.
Ger.
The 100000 prize is open 20 the
world the award 10 be decided by
the Royal college Of physicians and
surgeons OF London England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
BURCH VENIRE Is
AGAIN EXHAUSTED
New Delay Caused by Absence
of Officials Able to Serve
Subpoenas.

LOS ANGELES April 19.-Ex-
haustion OF the jury panel and a
Jack or officers eligible 20 summon
"a new one. caused another delay
Wednesday in the second trial OF
Arthur a.. Rurch for the murder OF
q. ReItou Kennedy.
The jury was completed and
sworn in during the morning. then
the court ordered that an alternate
.e selected III was while talesmen
were being examined -hat the panel
uae exhausted.
WIh uo officials available - serve
-ubpoenas adjournment was taken
until Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
GENOA CONFERENCE STILL OPTIMISTIC
so Mile Gale SWeeps Middle
West; 3 Killed, Many Injured
Chicago Center of Great Damage by Terrific Galeees Up
rooted, Buildings Unroofed, Stecples Blown Down
Fort WAYNE Also Hit Hard.

CHICAGO. April ia little girl
was killed. another child and man
were fatally hurt and scores injured
by a so mile Wind that swept Chi
cago "Wednesday and uprooted trees
unroofed many buildings and de-
stroyed hundreds Of windows and
signs.
Victims Of the storm were struck
by flying. debris Little Evelyn
Jacobsen was struck by "A piece OF
cornice and instantly killed. y man $
arm was burned off when it came in
20 contact with high tension wire
blown down by the storm Others
were struck by glass and falling
walls and trees.
Snow nurries and freezing tenn
peratuTes followed i'm the wake of
the gales which dashed Lake Michi-
gan into fury and caused storm
warnings 20 be broadcasted to mari
ners
In the downtown district. tall
buildings acted as giant wind scoops
shooting the gale into the streets
with such force that pedestrians
were swept from their feet
\ mounted policeman was blown
from his horse, on one downtown
corner seven wagons were overturn-
cd in less than two hours Many
automobile tops were ripped from
machines
Wednesday night the fire depart
ment was busy i'm many outlying sec
tons clearing the streets OF trees
snapped off or uprooted. fallen signs
and electrical wres
StccpIe Blown Down.
Scores Of persons attending q
meeting in the Emmanuel Baptist
church. one Of The landmarks OF
Chicago on Michigan boulevard. mar
rowly escaped injury when the top
cf the spire fell through the roof Of
( the auditorium.
Several persons were injured when
the roof of the north side Turner
hall was loosened sending bricks
( into the streets.
During the height OF the gale. the
coast guard began a herd tussle 10
rescue the Uncle sam. "A fishing craft
with four men on board. which be-
] came disabled near the mouth Of the
Chicago river. The boat was badly
pounded by the waves before the
men were taken off A lookout also
was kept for the Halftath. a small!
power-fshing boat which has been
missing since last night.
The snow flurries and cold. was
due. according TO the weather bureau
10 a storm in wisconsin. which trav-
elled from Manitoba yesterday ana
is now moving fast across the lakes.
DAMAGE AT FORT WAYNE.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. April 10
Trees were uproOted advertising
signs were destroyed, plate glass
windows were broken. and the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
GOTHAM THOUSANDS
JEER SEMENOFF ON
RELEASE FROM JAIL
Friends Are Finally Success
full in Raising $4,000
Bail I'm Cash.

NEW YORK. April IA demon.
stration typical Of his turbulent
Russia greeted Gen. Semenoff. Cos
sack chieftain. as he left Ludlow
street Jail late wednesday, released
on $4,000 bail furnished by his
friends.
Surrounded by policemen, he ap-
peared at the Jail door and cringed
into his coat collar as he heard the
jeers of thousands. The crowd had
stood in driving rain for several
hours awaiting his release. When
his friends hurried into the building,
carrying $4,000 in currency and
$4,000 in liberty bonds. the crowd
sent up a howl and moved in closer.
Extra details Of police were or
dered to preserve order. Hundreds
of persons stood on nearby roofs and
hung on fire escapes. They were
driven off by the police who feared
bomb throwing.
Betrays Nervousness.
s-eIuenOIls VINO mas betn Cdlltu the
stone heart" and accused OF muir
dering American soldiers, betrayed
nervousness. He kept close TO his
guards and quiokened his step as the
crowd. breaking through the police
at one point, gathered around a
taXiCab.
He entered the cab, accompanied
by policemen and his friend George
Kroupsky, his former military aid
in Siberia, and was whiskeG away
through a lane in the crowd made
by mounted patrolmen.
Cen Semenoff was arrested two
weeks ago in connection with a civil
suit involving the theft in Trans
Bakalia in 1919 of goods valued n
s475.OOO, the property OF the now
bankrupt Youroveta Home and
Foreign Trading CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
CHILD KILLED WHEN
CHIMNEY COLLAPSES

CLINTON. Ia April 1a.-The body
20 Maxine Eff. six. was removed
from the ruins OF Irving school We'd
nesday afternoon. after the building
was wrecked ~ the collapse OF a
chimney Marvin Hill. seven. the
only other pupil who failed 20 get
out Of the building, was only slightly
hurt. A teacher reported missing
later appeared on the school ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
FIVE KILLED IN DAYS
DISORDERS IN BELFAST

BELFAST. ApuI ia homb
was thrown "Wednesday night in
Bslivneacarret. an eastern suburb or
Belfasf. wounding a woman
The totaf number OF deaths
through Wednesday, disorders as
recorded at 10 o'clock wednesday
nSghx. 81 ave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
BRING EVICTION SUITS.

CHARLESTON. w Va. April 10.
Filing Of suits I'm ejectment by the
Rosedale Coal Co. operating two
mines. one across the line IN Penn
aylvania and one In the .Cass dis
trict Of Monongahela county. this
state. Wednesday at MorgantOwn
marked the first indication OF an
effort 20 resume mining operations
in the county. The suits were
brought against q miners. occupy
ing houses az the Cass district mine
Hearings Will be held at Morgan
town on Friday before Justice S. A.
Poster.
More than month age the COM
pany served notices on the striking
miners that possession OF the houses
was demanded on April Il. sum
mons were issued requiring the men
10 appear before the justice OF the
peace 70 show cause why they
should not deliver possession OF the
Continued on rage tive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
DIR. LORENZ PRAISES
TREATMENT IN L. S.

BY ASSOCIATED Press
HAVRE April TT went 10
America solely for the purpose Of ex-
pressing the gratitude OF the Aust
rians and Vieunese for the reliet
work Of the Americans I'm Austria. ]
feel my end has been accomplished. q"
Dr. Lorenz. Austrian surgeon made
his statement Wednesday on his ar
rival from New York. He had no
thing but praise for his American
in the medical world and
certain "disagreeable in
cidents" not 10 professional. but po-
llticai feelings"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
APPRoPKLATToN PAssFp

WASHINGTON. April 1e.-The an
nual appropriation bil for the state
and justice departments. carrying
SIS. 100000. an increase OF $4,000
600 over the measure as passed by
ne house was passed "Wednesday
BY the senate and sent 20 the con-
eerenoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

WASHINGTON. April 10 - Ap-
proval OF Priest Harding for the Nc
Nary bin providing for creation Of
a $3.50. 900. 900 revolving fund 70 be
used for development OF western and
southern reclamation and drainage
projects was given Wednesday 70 a
congressional delegation that called
81 the white house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
FIRING IN DUBLIN.

BY Associated Press.
DUBLIN. April 20.-There WAS
prolonged heavy firing in the center
OF the city shortly after midnight
especially IN the neiEhborhood OF the
Four Courts building. O'Connell
bridge and along the quays Armor-
ed cars afterwards patrolled tie
etreetA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
Mine OPERATORS
PREPARE OFFER
OF WAGE SCALE
Lines of Controversy in An
thracite Strike TO Be
Clearly Defined.
BRING EVICTION SUITS
Rosedsle Go. Seeks to Dis
possess p Families of
Strikers.

NEW YORK. April 19.-The lines
of controversy In the anthracite
strike situation will become clearly
defined within the next two days.
anthracite operators announced
Here wednesday. when they will
make known the terms upon which
they viii offer 90 settle with the
ttrikers
s. -. Warriuer. spokesman for the
operators reiterated previous as
sortions that the miners 10 de-
mands would Doe countered with de-
mands that the pre-strike scale be
lowered
He declined 10 reveal what per
centage Of reduction in wages the
operators would demand. or what
other proposals would be contained
I'm the peace offer. These probably
will be submitted before the miners
and operators subcommittee on
wage contract negotiations here Fri
day. Mr. Warmer said.
Little hope was expressed by the
operators that their offer would be
accepted outright 1t viii no doubt
clarity the situation" they said
and form a basis for further parleys
toward a new contract in settlement
OF the strike.
Among members Of the anthra-
cite mine workers general policies
committee who have been I'm New
York to keep ina touch with develop
ments Of the wage arbltratiOns, Mr..
Warriner's announcement was hall
ed as the order Of the stale-mate, in
which they have frequently assert
ed the operators have forced the
miners.
VIII Clear Situation.
when we know what the opera
tors are out for. well know what
We have 10 fight against" said one
committeeman Thus far. he said,
the miners have fought their case
"blindfolded' without knowing what
the coal men mad up their sleeves
Although there was considerable
conjecture at union headquarters as
20 the percentage Of age reduction
the operators would demand. union
members os the subcommittee
steadfastly declared they would not
retreat from their first stand on the
- demands.
Wednesday the subcommittee
contented itself with a three hour
discussion OF demand number -,
providing that Jack-Hammers be
furnished free to miners required
10 use them. and that compressed
air. heretofore sold TO the miner by
he cubic foot. ne supplied without
charge.
As with the four other minor de-
mands which have been threshed
out ~ the subcommittee since Il
went into session March IS, this one
was tabled for future discussion
when actual drawing Of the new
contract is begun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

lighting and telephone systems were
demoralized by a high wind, which.
travelling an approximate rate of Al
miles an hour. struck Fort Wayne
late this afternoon The gale con-
tinued until about 1880 p. m. when
it subsidized somewhat, although Sc
we're wind pUffs" which swept
through the southern part of the
city with cyclonic effect were re-
ported at intervals. The wind
reached its highest velocity at 1855
p. m. according to weather bureau
officials. sweeping through the city
at "A rate of so miles an hour.
Interurban service as demoralized
wires and poles being down on all
lines entering the city from the
south. Telephone and telegraph
wires were also out of commission
and all communication with Bluff
ton, in Wells county. south Of here
was entirely cut off for some time.
but was re-established early this
evening.
Although the high wind caused
some damage In the southern part
OF Allen county, and in surrounding
counties. reports of cyclones and
heavy damage and destruction in
Ossian and other villages in Wells
county proved 10 be unfounded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Indiana. Fair Thursday and prob
ably FRIDAY. rising temperature Fri
dav and in north and central por-
fious THURSDAY
Lower Michigan; Clearing by
THURSDAY. Friday increasing cloud
ness with rising temperature dim
inishing northwest winds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

STEAMER AGROUND.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. April
19.-An unidentified steamer went
aground near White Fish Point in
Continued on rage twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

lConanued On PAGE twoJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

DAMAGE AT FORT WAYNE.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. April 10
Trees were uprooted. advertising
signs were destroyed. plate glass
windows were broken. and the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Continued on rage two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Continued on page twoD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-30
Boots and Saddle
The THANKSGIVING Handicap hi

lHC InankSkNInS IlduulCdp mas
large and well balanced field at Bowie,
which marks the closing day Of the
meeting Rockmnster is conceded three
pounds hy Lucky Hour ltockminst"r )
recent races should put him in first. :.
class condition for today's effort. lie
appears to have more stamina than
Lucky Hour.
Horses which seem best are: First
rucc--I.ittlc Hope. Three square, Gold
Mount Sccond-Gaudy, Sling. Et-
tahe. Third--Gencral Thatcher. Vigil.
Forest Lore. Fourth-On Watch. FAIR
Phantom. Gentili,y. Fifth-Itockmin-
ster, Lucky Hour, Captain AIcock.
Sixth Super. Fannic Bean. Plucky.
Seventh -- itouen. John Morrill,, Noun.
tain Rose II.
New Orleans opens its winter meet
ing today ut Jefferson Park with the
Thanksgiving Handicap as the feature.
Horses which seem hest are:
First race-Marvin May. Elmer X,
Lord Allen. SecOnd-Sunny DucrOw,
Guest Of Honor, Golden Crest. Third.
May Roberts. Fantoche, Grass Tree
Four,h-Cherry Tree. Comic Song
Kewpie O'Ncal. Fifth--l.ouis A.. CT
tation. Whalebone. Sixth - Rcga
Lodge. Paul Mieou, Merchant.
Havana. on Its opening day today
offers u purse Of $1,000 in the Thanks
giving Handicap. Cromwell carries tor
weight. Horses which seem best are
First race--Noon Glide, Rold Gold
| Havana Electric. Second - Munbt
JUMBO, Apple Jack II. Sun Turret
Third - Currency, Itas. Flv ros'
Four,h--Dr. Hickman. Little Blacl
Sheep, F'incastle. Fifth - Cromwell
Toney Beau, Sea Prince. Sixth--IIarry
NJ. Stevens, Duke Ruff. Dairyman.