davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Reed Says Mulberry Ought
To Refuse to Accept Seat.
Compares Retaining Seat Retention of Stolen Goods After
1t Is Known Goods We're Stolen-States Supporters
Do Orthodox Devil Credit"

WASHINGTON. Feb 2-The is
| sues involved I'm the Newberry case
We're echoed in the senate Thursday
: as the two senators from Missouri
/ Mr.. Spencer. leader OF the republ-
/ cans in the fight which declared
! Sen. Newberry entitled to his seat
/ and Mr.. Reed. who bitterly attacked
/ the Michigan senator several days
[ ago. met in debate.
Sen. Spencer, speaking in reply TO
| his colleagues address of the other
/ day, declared with reference TO that
/ speech that utilization is not evil
dence and vituperation cannot be
substituted for facts in the senate
\ OF the United States" He accused
/ his colleague of "Elaring misstate-
ment OF facts whenever he left for
/ the moment the realms OF vitupera-
/ tive fancy" and, in support Of the
( vote to declare Mr.. Newberry en-
I titled to his seat over the protest OF
his democratic opponent, Henry
Ford quoted a letter written by the
late Theodore Roosevelt, in October,
( 1918. as saying the Detroit manu-
/ facturer would be signally out Of
place I'm the American senate so long
| as that body is dominated by men
who zealousIy believe In the Ameri-
| can IDEA and faithfully endeavor
/ to serve the Amer can people"
Post Nortem Examination"
! Sen. Reed spoke only briefly in re-
ply, explaining that he was prepar-
I ing to leave the capital on business,
/ but on his return would reply at
any time TO any one who wished to
/ hold what he described as "a post
mortem examination"
Mr.. Reed went on 10 say that i'm
| the controversy he intended TO keep
close to the written confession by
the majority republican, party
! in the resolution which the senate
| adopted declaring Sen. Newberry en-
titled TO the seat but condemning
/ excessive campaign expenditures.
Supporters DO Devil Credit"
No man could vote for the reso-
| luton and i'm the same breath seek
TO justify the beneficiary who was
condemned" by the resolution, Sen.
Reed stated. unless he was " a man
/ Of nerve that would do credit to a
! frst-class orthodox devil"
Michigan had not ratified" or
ued, analyzing the vote to show that
! Sen. Newberry received majority
of 1000, whereas the other candi-
dates on the ticket received MAORI
( ties of 10000.
Election a Condemnation.
such an election is not a ratii-
cation. but a condemnation" said
/ Sen Reed.
Sen Reed said there was only one
[ course open for Sen. Newberry and
that was to refuse to accept the re-
/ suit Mr.. Newberry should have re
pudiated" the election, he said, add
/ ing that when he repudiated the acts
of his friends in the expenditure OF
money he should also repudiate the
| benefits of their acts
a man might just as well say
that he was the receiver Of stolen
goods" he continued but he did
not know they were stolen when he
/ accepted them, but that, although
Continued on page twO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Russian Fugitive Tells of
Winning $40, 900, 900 Bride
Tale of International Romance Reads Stranger Than Fic-
tion-Flight From Bolshevk Vengeance Leads Meet
ing With Heiress of Ream Fortune

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-An in
ternational romance, the details of
which read more like the pages of
a popular novel that a narrative Of
the days news. eliminates Feb. 4
in the marriage OF Anastase Andrei-
witch Vonsiatskoy- Vonciatslxy. now
a workman in a great locomotive
works near Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Marian b. stephens. heiress to s4O,-
100000 and society woman OF New
York, Chicago and Paris.
And to top the affair off in typical
George NJ Conan style. the multi
millionaire heiress and her pictur-
esque husband-to- will 90 to
housekeeping in a Love Nest a
little cottage in Ridley Park. Pa.
so that the groom can be near the
locomotive plant where he works
for a living
The wedding ceremony Will be
performed at p. m. in the Greek
Orthodox church on East Ninety
sixt' St, New York. For this mar
riage the bride has given up her
affiliations with a Protestant church.
Mrs Stephens. who is As. is the
daughter of the late Norman d.
Ream, one of the organizers OF the
United States Steel corporation. and
lawyer and clubman. She and
stephens were married i'm Feb, 1903.
They were divorced in 1918.
It was partly through Mrs. Steph-
ems fondness for travel that she met
the 23-year-old Russian-Pole who is
TO be her husband.
story Of Romance.
But let young Vonsiatskoy-Vonc
atsky tell the extraordinary story
of this romance. He is employed
now at the job OF testing metal for
locomotives in the course Of con-
struction at the plant OF the Bald
win Locomotive Works at Eddystone
on the outskirts of Philadelphia.
II was born % years ago in War
saw. Poland. My people owned vast
estates there. Ny great-grandfather
% years ago, aided the Russians
against the Poles. and was rewarded
by he car with a great grant of
land.
MY father was Andre Vonsiatsky,
chief OF the gendarmerie military
police Of Warsaw under the Rus
sian regime He was shot and kill
ed in an uprising in 1910.
'T was dedicated to the army. 1
was in a military academy when the
war broke out in 1914. I was too
young then TO fight. But I was not
too young when the Revolution
broke out. I fed from the BOlshe-
Wiki and Joined the army Of Korni-
lOff, the cOunter-revolution When
Korniloff was beaten, I fought with
Deniken. When Deniken was beat
en- I fought with Wrangel. I was
a lieutenant OF the Uhlans.
Wounded Four Times.
Il was wounded four times. Even
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
MELLON OPPOSES TAXATION FOR BONUS
Observation-Disclosures
Eight Notre Dame Athletes
Investigation Will Be Continued Iayorvle Coach Reiracts
Statement Derogatory ROckne-Iowa AuthOri-
ties Probe Charges

: Formal disqualification of the
eight Notre Dame men, including
three varsity captains and one eX-
captain, who confessed 10 playing in
professional football game at Tay-
lOryille, H., Nov. q. resulted at a
meeting of the Notre Dame athletic
board last night. The men viii be
ineligible for any further participa-
ton in amateur athletics. Further
action on their cases may be taken
later. as the investigation Will De
continued
The men involved in this action
are: Eddie Anderson, captain OF
the 1921 football squad. Roger Kiley
basketball captain, Chef Wynne
track captain. Harry Mehre. ex-bas-
ketball captain. Buck" Shaw, "Cy'
Seifrit, Earl Walsh and Bob Pie
Ian. The loss Of these men wrecks
basketball and track prospects al
Notre Dame. seriously hampers
baseball chances. and the football
squad next year will lose Seifrit.
Although the eight athletes con-
fessed to the pro" charges TO Rev
William Carey. chairman of the ath-
letic board, Monday morning. action
by the board was not taken until
last night as a faculty investigator
Prof. William Farrell, has been alb
sent in Urbana, Carlinville and Tay-
lOrville Prof. FarreIrs investga-
ton conclusively proved that the
NOtre Dame players did not receive
more than their travelling expenses
for their part in the game. The Of
fhcial statement OF the board fol-
lows.
The faculty athletic board Of
Notre Dame met tonight to con-
slider the report Of Prof. Farrell.
After a careful deliberation of the
facts submitted in the report the
board came to certain definite
conclusions based upon the signed
testimony of representative citi-
zens Of Carlinville, and among
them the men who assem- bled the
Carlinville team:
THAT eight men from Notre
Dame did participate in the Tay-
lorville-Carlinville game.
'2-That they were not offered
nor did they receive any compen-
sation for their playing other than
actual travelling expenses.
"3-That the voluntary admis-
sions Of the men in question were
corroborated by the findings OF
Prof. Farrell
I'm view Of the above facts the
faculty athletic board formally
decided that since these men vio-
lated the athletic regulations Of
the University Of Notre Dame that
they be disqualified from all flu
ture athletic competition and that
further action In their cases be
deferred pending more investiga-
ton.
(Signed)
REV. WILLIAM a. CAREY.
President Of the Faculty Ath-
letic Board"
other Charges Made
The athletic spotlight is still cen
tered on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
CARDINALS ENTER CONCLAVE'
FOR ELECTION OF NEW POPE
Majestic Statelines5 Surrounds
Ceremonies of Immuring
Sacred College.

ROME, Feb. 2.-Majestic stateli-
ness attended the solemn immuring
IN the Vatican Thursday Of the Sa-
cred college, comprising for the mo-
ment So cardinals. Every detail Of
the sacred rites were observed and,
although the time fixed for the clos
ing of the cardinals was $3.50 Thurs
day afternoon. so long was the cere-
monial that darkness had already
enshrouded St. Peters and the Vati-
can palaces before the doors were
finally barred and bolted and the
preIiminaries were completed for the
grave task Of the selection OF a new
pontiT.
53 Cardinals Take Part
The So cardinals present in Rome
are now IN the Vatican. Even Car
dinal Marini, who is suffering from
influenza, was conveyed there Thurs
day morning He did not partic.
pate IN the ceremonies Of the after
noon, but remained in bed. resting
preparatory 90 the work Of the NOR
row. when the first ballot win be
taken. All the cardinals wore grave
faces as they filed between the rows
Of noble, Swiss and Palatine guards
accompanied By their attendants
Guard Demands Credentials.
At the huge bronze doors surveiI-
lance Of those passing within was
Of the strictest nature A giant Ger
man-Swiss sergeant OF the guards
allowed nobody 20 enter unless pro-
vided with a white pass issued by
Prince Chigi, marshal OF the con
cIave. To the insistence o. those
furnished with passes Of a different
type, the sergeant gruffy ret0red in
Italian with strong German ace
cent.
Here command you cannot
pass"
Two privates stood az attention
ready 70 execute any order DE might
give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
CONGRESS ACTS
With SPEED ON
FORD PROPOSAL
Measure Is Immediately Sub
mitted to House Military
Affairs Committee.

WASHINGTON. Fob. c-Prompt
action marked the reception Of con
gress Thursday Of the Ford proposal
for lease and purchase of the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, nitrate and water pow
er projects as referred TO the house
by Sec'y Weeks for its decision and
afterward for consideration by the
senate. Speaker Gillett sent the
offer Immediately upon its receipt
to the house military affairs COM
mittee while members of the Inter
state Commerce committee indicated
they might seek a change of refer
ence TO their body
Chairman Kahn of the military
committee contended. however. that
the report had properly been re-
ferred to his committees and point
ed out that it's members already had
conducted hearings on the AIuscle
Shoals question, were entirely famil-
lar with the projects involved. the
ground occupied and several per-
sonany had inspected the site and
works.
For that reason. Mr.. Kahn said,
expeditions action by his committee
could be taken and i'm the event
hearings were held, they would not
be protraCtcd. with the exception
of Sec'y Weeks and probably Mr..
Ford himself. who might be called
10 testify. few other witnesses were
understood to be under considera-
ton i'm that connection
Expect Prolonged Discussion.
Evidences of equally rapid action
by the house itself. after the com
mittee's report with reference to
recommendation that the proposal
be rejected or accepted is made 10
the body, were somewhat more dim-
med. a keen interest iu the matter
already has been manifested 10y "a
large number Of house members and
indications were that they would
discuss the question at some leugth
before a final vote could be reached.
Frederick r. Engstrum, who has
submitted 10 Sec'y Weeks an amend
ed proposal for the lease and opera
tiOn Of the Muscle Shoals property
issued q statement Thursday after
publication Of the Ford proposal.
My proposal" Engstrum said,
contains no conditions which might
prevent the manufacture of nitrates.
The entire development OF the pro-
ject viii be devoted to the manu-
facture Of nitrates and 70 nothing
Continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
ITALIAN CABINET
QUITS IN CRISIS
Failure at Arms Farley and
Recognition of Popes
Death Causes.

ROME. Feb. Premier Bonomi
announced the resignation Of the
cabinet in the chamber Of deputies
Thursday afternoon.
The cabinet council met THURSDAY
morning 10 discuss the situation
created By the attitude Of the FAR
lament says the statement. and as
a result decision TO resign was
reached.
The causes which combined 70 in
duce the majority in the chamber
to withdraw its support from the
Bonomi government were OF both
foreign and domestic origin.
Many deputies had expressed dis
apDointment over the failure OF the
Italian delegates at the Washington
conference TO have Italy included IN
the four power Pacific treaty and
Italy's being excluded from the
Anglo-French treaty, which was
drafted during the recent meeting
OF the supreme council az Cannes
but which has not yet been con
s1nmate6.
mere NGAE clAca 'A~l-- e --A-
dtssat isfaction over the official rec
ignition OF the death OF Pope Ben
edict Ky through the visit OF Minis
ter OF Agriculture Aiauri 20 the Vat
lean and through the half-mastlng
OF flags on public buildings.
Deaiccola for Premier.
By Assoc ated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. .. - Pres't
Deniccola Of the chamber of depu-
ties. Minister De Lava. who held the
treasury portfolio in the Bouomi
cabinet. and former Premier Giohtu
are regarded as probabilities FOR the
next premiership OF italy, according
70 private advtces received here on
Thursday night from Rome.
The Bouomi ministry which re-
signed Thursday contained three
members OF the Catholic party and
in unofficial circles the impression
seems 70 prevail that the benevolent
attitude Of the cabinet toward the
Vatican manifested since the death
OF Pope Benedict was the chief cause
OF the collapse OF the cabinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Arbuckk Jury Still Unable to ArriUe at
Verdict After Thirty Hours DeEiberatiOn

FRANCISCO 2.-The o a
OF
ad the
defense counsel
OF a disagreement
would
somewhat
defendant and spectators
turyde in he first
appearance
OF the
the locked OF
OF
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
JAPANESE OFFER
CONCESSION TO
CHINA'S DEMAND
Meets Proposition Half Way
by Agreeing to Yield Some
of 81" Demands.
By Associated Press.
VA GHINGTON

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON Feb. Japan
met China part way Thursday on
the latter's request for abandon
ment Of the celebrated "21 de-
mands" program of 1915.
Taking the center Of the stage as
1.-THE final scene of the arms confer
ence began. the Japanese announced
that their government was ready 10
give up entirely group five of the
demands" which China has held
was calculated TO rob her OF her SOW
ereignty. and to make further con-
cesslons regarding economic privi-
leges and political and military
preferences ina Manchuria and Mon
golia.
Friday. China is 10 reply in a
statement that is expected to bring
the far eastern negotiations to an
end. and on Saturday the Washing
ton conference probably Will adjourn
sine die after a plenary session for
formal adoption Of the far eastern
treaties.
Consider "2f Demands"
Consideration of the "21 de-
mands. the last topic remaining on
the far eastern agenda OF the con-
ference. began in the far eastern
committee after hope OF an adjust
ment Of the Chinese eastern railway
situation had been abandoned and a
resolution adopted merely declaring
that arrangements for better pro-
lection OF the road should be worked
out in the near future through the
regular diplomatic channels. The
powers other than China appended a
joint declaration Of China's respon-
sibility for fulfnment Of her obllCa-
tions to foreign stockholders OF the
road
Japan's statement ON the de
mands" was presented by Baron
Shidehara. who argued that the
Chinese request for abrogation Of
the treaties and agreements result
ing from the 1915 program could not
he supported by a plea Of lnvalidity.
because the agreements made were
entered into by China I'm the eXer-
else OF her full powers as sover-
eign state To question treaties he
cause they were made under dur
ess he said. would be 10 challenge
the validity of many OF the most i'm
portant existing international con.
cords throughout the world. He ex-
cused the delivery OF an ultimatum
CONTINUED on Page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Indiana Generally fair Friday and
Saturday. except probably snow rrr
ries in extreme north portion FrI-
day not much change -uIera
turp
Lower Michigan snow furrlrs tri.
day Saturday cloudy probably snow
furries near Lake Erie- rut uu..
change IN remTerarure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

CONTINUED on paee two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Continued on page twop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

(ContIns I'd on &c 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Continued on PAGE two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
Costs S1,3OO.OOO.OOo

Coins into railroad expenditures
Tor betterments and additions charge
able 20 capital account. al the re-
quest OF Chairman Cummins. Mr..
McAdo0 declared such costs tOtalled
S3S2. O0o. 600 in 1916: 8542.7OO.O0 in
1917 and about $3.50, 100000 each
year during federal control Sen.
Cummins commented that the gov
eminent had expended relatively
more on the roads under fits manage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
ATHENAEUM'S
PLACE IN
COMMUNITY
4 Patron Expresses How
the Library Has Helped
His Family

Editor Caledonian-Reeord;
I have had in mind for some
time past a desire to express
through the columns of the Cal
edonian-Record the particular
need the Athenaeum has fulfilled
lin my own family Thinking this
need has been supplied in the
homes of many of the families of
St Johnsbuly and without any due
appreciation publicly given or eX-
pressed, by ones thus benefited,
One knows we can have so many
blessings and so manyN good
things within our reach that in
time they are taken as matter
Of fact and no thought given
whence they came.
My one desire in presenting my
own personal views concerning
this subject is that it might slim
ulate others TO express their
IDEAS of this worthy institution
and the field il is so fully equip
ped to cover in meeting the var
ious needs OF the community at
large; that in the end others who
may not know OF its mission or
who knowing have not made the
most Of it may come to know
f better and that a larger and
wider use may be made of it.
| have lived in the community
-four years and do not remember
having seen any expression in the
newspaper Of what the library OF
fcrs or the need it can supply
other than notices of new books
received from time to time.
would say this is due to the old
en- residents thinking that every
one must know about the town S
institutions. This and similar
ones have been here for years,
but such is not always the case.
One must advertise and the town
should advertise what it has to
offer its citizens as we'll as the
merchant who has his wares to
sell.
| have a boy eight years old
and was interested TO know that
since Nov. 10, 1919, he has taken
out and read a books, most of
these he either reads aloud or
they they are read aloud to him
and his two younger sisters are
most interested listeners. In fact
| am free to say that this inter-
est is not confined to the children
/ for who would not enjoy hearing
4 read the stories related by Old
Grandfather Frog, as he recounts
. TO Peter Rabbit the early history
Of the Green Meadow. the Green
Forest or the Smiling Pool. |
/ for one love these stories of
Thornton W. Burgess which he
! portrays as few others can do,
/ who sets forth his characters
with such interest that the older
of Us can read them and not
! suffer from ennui.
| want to say word of encour-
aqement and Of appreciation Of
the ladies in charge of this insti-
tuition who are always most will
ing to help in finding information
in suggesting books. along the
many lines asked for by those
VINO need information and who
have on more than one occasion
purchased hoods in which the
writer has been interested.
| do not believe but that the
library can have a wider useful
ness and can cover a field much
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
THURSDAY, FEB. 10. 1922
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Movements to limit crop pro
duction are being promoted, but
if the farmers don't raise corn
they may raise cain.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16

AS members Of the Associated
Press that organization is ent-ued
exclusively to the use Tor repuc-
lication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
local news published herein. -!
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also res ~
ed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
q was hay ing ioggritiY

We was hay ing joggrhy ~
lool and l was hoping Miss Kitty
vou;dent cali on nc On account
Of ne not having ,tuj;cd my les
s;9,. espheshilly NY ioIgrl!fy, and
who va~ the pad per..n She call
al o. but me. sa-ing, Benny PottS,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16

greater than is now being cover
ed if you and | and others will
but extend ourselves just a little
and advertise it, advertise it over
the telephone as you call up your
friend the next morning after last
nights party and tell them what
you have just read and some
thing of what may interest them
in the way of books and thus pro
mote or encourage in them the
library's wider use.
| should like to read something
Of the extent if the library cir
culation, how many people are
patrons, how many books are ia
ken monthly OF periodically from
from its shelves to the homes OF
the people. Surely there are many
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16
PaSSunpSic

Eli Henderson from Canada Wis
tied at Charles Fulford's Thurs
day.
Mis-, Mildred Crawford of St.
Johnsbury spent the week end with
Madeline AlbiSer.
Al Fulford had to kill one o.
the horses that was sick.
Mrs. Ida Berry. who has been
stopping with Mrs. Jessie Rash
for TWO weeks, went Monday to
Sutton.
John Lenton has a sick horse.
John Welc hand his mother Of
Monroe We're at Arthur Welch'S.
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gilfllan, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Gilfllan and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Z. Gilfllan spent
Saturday at the home of their
sister. Mrs. Alvira Brock, the oc-
ca-ion being her nth birthday.
The people who consume Shellac
do not seem to desire the unvar-
niShed truth.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-16

s.r, espheshilly my ioEEri.fy, and
Nho Ha~ the 2nd per..n she call
ca ou but me, sa"'n@, Benny iottSi
Meoninc starl up. wich did
and he ,ed, Ware is Cape Horn
Z Cape Horn? sed.
Precisely, sed MI, Kitty.
cape is poia- of land ~ticf-
ine out in some waiter. -ed.
That's perfectly tlue. though not
very elegantly impressed, ans
moreover its not wat / asked you.
Sed Miss Kitty.
Neening she was still thinking
about Cape Horn, and | >ed, Cape
Horn?
Your pronunciation of the werd
/, perfeck, sed SiiSS Kitty.
Being sourcastick, and sed
Cape Horn, well, It's not in Afrl-
10 and it never was, ,ed Miss
Kitty.
Ne thinking, Gosh shang It
ware the heck is it. And sed
Cape Horn?
Did you study your jOggrf'y:
I ed Miss Kitty.
Nam? | looked over it, ! sed.
You must Of looked 2 yards ovel
/ it at leest, sed Miss Kitty, would
1 you like to remain a half hour af-
Ter skool and rite the location OF
/ Cape Horn 200 times
! No nam, | sed.
Well DO it. anyway, Sed Mis-;
Kitty.
Wich | did.