davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
NEWBERRY CASE
MAY BE ISSUE
In STATE RACE
Beyeridge Cites Action in
Smoot-Lorimer Cases IN
Kendallville Talk.
EXPLAINS SENATE POWER
Points Out Difficulty of Exer-
cising Judicial and Execu-
tive Powers.

KENDALLVTLLE. Ind. Mar. o.
That exit. s. Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridEc intends 90 make n vital cam
paicu issue out Of T. s. Sen Harry
news action Boo the Ncwberry fraud
case was intimated here last night
when ne paraiIeIed his own action in
similar cases against Senators Smoot
and Lorimer which arose during his
term in the senate Although Mr..
Bcveridge declined 10 point out his
opponents action I'm the Newberry
case the entire address was an in
direct attack or the present senator.
8 portion Of the speech follows.
$40 doubt 10 is contrary 10 the
public understanding hut IL rs ne
torthcIess true that the most dit
ficuIt powers which the senate is
compelled 10 exercise under the con-
etitution are Judicial and executive
powers. The rcspon= biIity or the
senate iu passing upon treaties is
FAR greater than its legislative po-
wcrs I'm the enactment OF statutes
for the plain reason that an or
binary law cen bc repealed at any
time. whereas a treaty cannot be
repealed
THE judicial powers of the sen
ate are also of large Importance
and utmost difficulty. These include
the trial or public officers who are
impeached by the house; and the
passing or Judgment uTon senators
whose seats are contested. I'm both
these cases tho senate acts as a
court. and court Of the highest
possible dignity. + feel sure that
every senator who has passed
through such trying ordeals will
agree that the most unpleasant
duty "a senator has 10 perform is
THAT Of rendering a verdict upon
charges made against a fellow SEN
sfor involving The title 90 his seat
iu that body.
Two Experiences
20 had two such experiences.
es~h OF them Of great consequence.
each Of them setting precedent.
and each Of them of fcrvent and
universal uotoriety. In each Of
them, also. it happened that by
reason Of my membership ON the
committee of privileges and cleo
tContinuCd or page twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
DECLINE SHOWN IN
COAL EXPECTATION

WASHINGTON. March lO.-A de-
cline Of 40 per cent in exports OF
domestic bituminous coal for 1921
as compared with 1920 was reported
today by the department Of com
merce. Bunker coal was not in
Guided.
Approximately 10000. 900 long
tons valued at SI22,5s6.704 were ex-
ported last year. as against $4,000. 70
600 tons valued at $3O4.273.241 in
1920.
Anthracite exports last year were
about $50, 900 tons less than 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

ALTON. H. March TO- SIX
armed bandits held up f.. r. Wyssls,
president OF the Alton Banking and
Trust company OK this city or a linn
tied electric train tonight robbed
him OF $1,000 in cash and escaped
in two automobiles which were watt
ing ar Eagles Park. ~ miles south
~of here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ROBBERS OF LOCAL
STORE SENTENCED
TO STATE PRISON
Three Elkhart Men Given . To
II Year Terms Stone Sent
to RefOrmatOrV.

Three Elkhart men who turned
bandits held up the r. 7. Wemp
grocery store. 325 ". Marion ST. and
robbed its proprietor. James @. Bur
rows. Of SIS, several weeks ago. were
each sentenced 10 serve from . 70 Il
years by Judge Walter a. Funk in
circuit court yesterday afternoon.
Stanley Pash. 81. and Morris PEI
fey. 80. were sentenced TO the In
diana state prison at Michigan CITY.
while Harold stone. IS. whose con
fession. in which ne named the other
two, assisted materially in bringing
the trio TO justice. viii spend his
time at the state reformatory at JEFF
fersonviUe.
Pleas of guilty were entered by all
the defendants through their attor-
neys, Robert r. Proctor of Elkhart
and Samuel Parker Of South Bend
They were charged with entering a
house TO commit a felony. a crime
which, carried with il a lesser pun
ishment than does one of burglary.
on which count they might have
been tried. The lesser charge was
filed on an agreement between the
"a 4ANai fAAhoA neg ~ anu AAi'- Ati U.s.
ecutor.
Trio All Married
Each of the men is married and
the father Of children. Pehley.
whose gunshot wound, received from
Burrows while fleeing from the
scene of the robbery. brought about
his own and companions arrest. al
though still suffering from the eff
fects OF the wound. was able 10 ap-
pear i'm court
The arrest Of the trio was one OF
the best bits Of detective work the
local police department was respon-
sihle for for some time a report
came in via phone TO Chief Lane
three days after the Burrows rob
berry. saying that Pefley had been
wounded by revolver bullet and
was confined in the General hospital
I'm Elkhart. The report originally
obtained of the robbery here did not
include any reference TO shooting
and the message was treated with
no particular interest until the
shooting of the Saturday night pre-
Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Mrs. GOuverneur Morris De.
clares Old Age Is a Luxury
None Can Afford.

Editors Note - Mrs. Elsie
Waterbury Morris. wife of the
famous novelist. Gouverneur
Morris. is conducting in New
York a successful and unique
shop called Primrose House.
Her ware ia youth-she sells it
20 women who know It's value
In the following article. she
tells wherein this value lies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
HAYNES MODIFIES
ALCOHOL PERMITS
Prohibition Official An
nOunces Changes in Ruling
on Industrial Gases.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Or-
ders by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes CanCelling the industrial al
cohol permits OF the Fleischman Co,
Inc of New York. and Il branches.
were modified Friday night by In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
Deciding the appeal from the
cancellation orders. Mr.. Blair ruled
that the permits of the company at
its PeekskiU y. Y. ana Langdon.
ID. O., plants should stand
lie revoked. however. the permits
OF the Company's agencies at Phil
adeiphia. Scranton. Yonkers. Brook
iyn. Jersey City. Cincinnati. Bridge
port. Conn. and Cambridge. Mass.
While Mr.. Blair absolved the
Fleischman Co. from knowledge or
diversion Of alcohol 20 Illegal pur-
poses by its agencies. he declared
the agency method OF distribution
VAS i'm violation Of treasury regula-
ton "but was adopted in good faith.
and according 20 the uncontra dicted
ttstimoii- OF witnesses with the full
knowledge and consent OF certain Of
ncials OF the prohibition unit who
have since resigned or beein trans
ferred croWrthat unit"
Orders Revocation.
Revocation Of all the industrial al
cohol permits was ordered Friday by
Mr. Haynes after hearings I'm Phila-
aeIphia on charges including diver
sion OF alcohol 10 beverage purposes
and disposal OF non beverage alco-
mol on forged permits. Seizure OF
alcohol az the company's plants and
agencies was also ordered Appeal
from the orders and stay OF their
execution pending a rehearing held
Tuesday was granted Saturday by
Mr. Blair with the approval OF Sec'y
Mellon
The final decision. Mr.. Blair ex-
planned enables the company. which
---~----~----,---~--~------~
fCOnrfmued IN ra - frro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Indiana Mostly cloudy Saturday
probably local rains or SHOWS I'm
north portion Saturday morning
somewhat cloudy Sunday.
Lower Michigan - Mostly cloudy
saturday. probably rain or snow IN
southeast portion. somewhat colder In
south portion sunday probably fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
va llA l.
Orders Revocation.

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

CONTINUED on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Continued or page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Continued on page two
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Ribbon Dollar Specials

Satin More. Dresden light and dark grounds
7 lncnes "loe o'c
Sale, 2 yards for $A
Persian Moire Pads Polka Dot etc 81
Regularly Ssc
81
stripes AZ to inches
colors Sale. 51s
Extra quality Values Sc
yard. u
.25 finished with rosebuds also
ombin
>"0 palais Roya-san
Evening star., 1922-12-11
WOmen's 81 Silk Hose,

Very slight irregulars. Fu-fashioned pure
thread silk with mercerized tops. Black, white,
brown gray, otter. tan-Onyx and Holeproof. DOL
lar Sale at Sl.-Main FIoor.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Trimming Dollar Specials

Smart Celuod Clasps for dresses and Regu-
lar Sl35 Dollar Sale at $loO each.
flower bouquets finished with paper
ace-edged dolly Regularly $l5 Dollar Sale at Slso eaeh
Silk pink light blue and reseda
Regularly $25. Dollar Sale at s1.so each.
shades, gold and black
Regularly 75c. Dollar Sale yards $780, Also wider black
81 s. grade at $10O yard
Royal
Evening star., 1922-12-11
JeWelry Dollar Specials

Sterling Silver Cuff Links. round or odd
shapes, at q
Sterling Silver Enamel Cuff Links. plain
or fancy shapes, ~
Enamel Pin Sets, I bar piu with beauty
pins to match At n
Sterling Gold FILLED Bangle Bracelets.
with one or two strands, ~
Fancy Bracelets. OF jade or Jet. on rubber
Enamel Dorine Powder Boxes with mir
ror and finger rings. at ~
10-kt. Baby Rings, engraved or with SETS
at n
Children's Gold Filled Bracelets. with
safety clasp. at N
Filled Pearl Bead Necklaces with solid
gold clasp, at n
Long Jet Chains. nicely cut. large beads:
some with knot in between. at n
Mems or Boys Waldemar Watch Chains, at n
Sterling Silver Rhinestone Bar Pin. with
safety clasp, at 4,
Fan Combs. beautifully tinted, at n
Silver or Gold Tinsel Leaves Hair Ban.
deAux at n
Gold plated Pocket Knives with two good
blades and ball TO attach to chain. At o.
Pearl Earrings. with 10-kt backs, at q
Childs Silver plated Mesh Purse at 81
RA1als Royal-Naia Flooe.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Scientists in Conference.

Q ONE OF the most distinguished men in the
- world have gathered in Washington this
week
They the leaders in human thought. Their
labors make progress in civilization possible. Their
coming attended by display or pomp We
arc hardly aware OF their presence. When they
leave there will be little ceremony OF farewell
Yet members of the National Academy of Sci
contribute to the evolution Of humanity
Men of like calling have within the past CEN
fury changed tho entire structure Of life for men
and They have made possible the tele-
graph the telephone. the automobile, the electric
light the motion picture and hundreds of other de-
vices OF almost equal importance.
Even their best work brings little applause and
still less financial compensation. Few of the great
scientists in the city today have attained mod
crate independence. They have devoted their lives
to ideals. Literally, many of them have scorned to
accept financial reward for the work they have
done.
In this city they find pleasant surroundings at
their annual meetings. Citizens of the National
Capital able to appreciate better, perhaps, the
greatness of these tmen than the people of most
other cities. They propose to erect here splendid
temple of American science Such a structure will
be accepted by the District with gratitude and ad-
miration. & 30 n
We are thankful for the presence of Americas
work they have DONE.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

war into which VIC must he more
inevitably plunged than into the
last one, the expense an inconven-
ience of policing" Europe. if that
were necessary. would have been a
small matter.
About six months ago this writer
predicted in the Omen Court that the
United States would finally enter Il
league of nations. He was hooted
by several bipeds. He sticks to
that prediction. But very likely il
will not be until after the next war
is ended. 1t takes time to over
come the influence of Washington.
The poor. great man made a mis-
take when he failed TO qualify his
statement about entanglinE alli-
arces so as to make it fit in with
human development. Even so. David
should not have been so rash as 10
make the bald statement about the
world being as fiat as a pancake.
If that be treason, make the most
of il.
CONVERTED.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

SLEEPY town OF farmer folkS suddenly De-
- the center of barbaric industrial war
fare
Patriotic. big-hcarted Americans OF Charles
Town, w. Va, to whom labor and capital have been
far removed unreal symbols, stand at their windows
and see unkempt men paraded through the streets,
wrists locked together swollen from the tight
ness OF the handouts.
They are conservative people in Charles Town.
They have been land owners for generations. Any
proposal to change the existing economic order
would stir scant sympathy among them But to
these country folks human being is human be-
mg. They have become bitter news dispatches
rom the town state, the spectacle of these
manacled men and the that the handouts had
not been removed for seventeen hours because the
officers in charge did not know how to unlock them.
The result has been that union officials and
attorneys for the prisoners have been received with
utmost courtesy. Homes have been thrown open.
Charles Town has refused to see the women and
children OF the famrlIes sleep tents these
cold nights.
- The first dispatches from Charles Town might
have been filed in darkest Russia. The stories OF
the acts OF the townspeope could only have been
written in American country town.
These old-fashioned West Virginians have
given lesson in real Amercanism which both the
conflicting forces arrayed at the picturesque old
courthouse we'll take to heart.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Was Christ a RefOrmer?

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
When men become so spiritual
they they cannot understand the
conditions that exist in a material
world. they are no less unfortunate
than the world man who cannot un-
derstand the conditions existing in
the spiritual world.
II Christ were living in the world
today. we would find Him most
probably much more frequently as
sociated with the experienced men
ofOhe world than among those
claiming to he his orthodox follow
ers His greatness was a result OF
His understanding every phase o.
human character. He did not try
to avoid temptations. but went up
on the mount deliberately to be
tempted in all things" and yet
He remained without sin His
conclusions were be of good cheer
for have overcome the world"
for every temptation He had found
a way Of escape"
1t did not mean rigid ascetic ways
of living. for He did not hesitate 20
turn water into wine at the mar
riage feast.
He commended the MaGdalene
for her unselfish love of Him. and
for her charitable act of bestowing
on Him the precious ointment.
He told the woman Of Samaria
who had had five husbands and one
unlawful lover neither do I con-
denim thee. go and sin no more
He understood that il His king
dom were in the hearts Of men" tha,'
would already have been "deliv-
cred from temptation" and would
be free from the law" and His
will would be done on earth as Il
was in heaven
There are men who through some
distorted habits Of living canno
take a glass Of milk. the pureSt
most sustaining OF all food with
out experiencing extreme physical
discomfort. Some men take a glass
of beer and become more geniSl
gentle and kind. while another who
imbihes from the same bottle is
transformed into an over-hilarious
coarse absurdity. whcen those fact
arc understood We will have
achieved a real triumph.
NJ. X. l..
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
League of Nations Again.

, To the Editor, Tho Washington Herald:
1t becomes more and more evil
dent that. however much we hated
to disagree with Mr.. Washington
we made a mistake by not taking
the bull by the horns and carrying
out our end of the bargain when
Mr.. Wilson brought back that
dreadful league of nations docu-
ment. 1t was a bitter pill and a
big one, but to swallow it then
would have been like eating off the
head of a dog rather than later be
compelled to swallow him hide, tall
low and tail tip.
The prediction that all good
statesmen made months ago that
there would be a lineup of camps
In Europe is receiving its first con-
firmation in the agreement between
Germany and Russia. AS surely as
the sun rises and sets, history in
Europe will be repeated. At the
Genoa conference We see all the ear
marks and all the footprints of a
thousand generations Of warning
bipeds getting ready to take the
advantage. Mr.. Harding led the
way with his Pacific agreement. If
there is a Pacific agreement, the
natural complement is a European
agreement. If America, England
Japan, France and Italy are going
I to lineup. any pie-faced Democrat
without book larnin' knows that
Germany and her allies are going
to line up with powerful Russia.
And IL there doesn't arise on the
horizon a pretty prospect. no moro
old saws like history repeats it,
self" need ever more be produced
as gospel
1t is just possible that the league
OF nations would not have worked,
but there is a possibility, even a
probability, that IL America had
taken the lead in it at the time
she was backsliding and welching,
the thing could have effected its
purpose, at least for few gener-
!ations, 1t has the single advantage
Of doing away with rival camps by
getting all parties under the same
canvas. 1t at least is worth trying
and in the light of the next grea;
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
Let There Be Light.

% M ANY OF the mechanical marvels Of modern
-Nl civilization have been invented and reached
their highest development within the memory of
Young men. They arc passing their era OF
usefulness
y typical example is the street railway. Boys
Of 20 from rural districts may remember the won
der with which their fathers and mothers watched
the first interurban Midle-aged and
women in Washington recall when the only public
transportation in the city was horse-drawn To-
day the motor bus slowly but surely is driving the
traction lines out of existence Within few years
newspapers will be printing, "Do You Remember"
pictures for the benefit of their older subscribers
showing street cars Pennsylvania avenue. By
that time photography also, will have made such
advances that the pictures themselves will appear
quaint and antique
= Now comes Princeton University scientist
with discoveries which promise to drive the cleo
trio light into oblivion. This remarkable develop
ment of civilization barely has started its era of
usefulness when. its is born. Hundreds
Of Washington homes still are lighted with gas
and thousands OF farm houses still use kerosene
lamps. The plan to install electricity some
=ay. But the age moves faster than they. By the
;"e they have saved enough money to wire the
-.'hTngs it win Be unnecessary.
Prof. E. Newton Harvey, OF Princeton has
produced continuous cold light, inexpensive and
inexhaustible. 1t is composed of about the same
material lights the tails of firefles at night. The
professor able to obtain this material in mach
more powerful form and more easily from the
bodies OF peculiar little water insects which cover
portions of the surface OF the Japan Sea.
Swarms of these creatures at night cover the
water with weird, blue fame. few years ago
II was considered supernstural-the breath of evil
spirits from the ocean caverns. When Prof. Har-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25
"King Of Russia."
n TCHITCHERIN, head of the Soviet del,

M TCHITCHERIN, head of the Soviet dele
lNl. cation to the European conference, has
the happy faculty of expressing himself in strik-
ing and original manner. Sometimes his remarks
contain more than little truth.
An Italian Socialist called him to account for
attending dinner given by King Victor Emmanuel
to the visiting delegates last week.
"Why should not pay my respects to the head
Of your state?" he replied. "If We had your King
in Russia we should crown him King of Russia"
In these few words NJ. Tchitcherin expressed,
unconsciously, the for Bolshevsm If Rus
sia ever had known decent king, a decent
government of any for that matter, there would
have been no Communist revolution. If decent
man ever again rises to prominence in Russia they
will crown him king
The kings" of Russia almost without exccp-
ton weak, unworthy persons. No fol-
lowed Peter the Great capable of carrying on his
work Had the Hohenzoerns, who were strong
and capable rulers, despite their faults. inhcr-
tied the throne OF this great empire instead of the
weak. cruel and almost imbecile Romanoffs, there
would have been little OF the tragedy which has
marked the nations yearly record.
The Russian people want a king" They will
keep Lenn on the throne until better man can
be found. NJ. Tchitchern, We believe, understands
this situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

tired OF the sea In a few years and
resigned from the service and
Joined the Eighth HussarS.
He underwent fire the first time
with Lord Wolseley in the Nile ex-
pedition in 1854, organized prin-
cipally to rescue Gen. Gordon from
Ehartoum.
He was the principal cavalry
commander in the Bocr wa. At the
request of Gen. Sir George white,
French escaped from Ladysmith as
the Beers laid siege to IL by hiding
under a railroad coach seat
When the earl came to the United
States ten years ago he was Gen.
ST. John French and occupied the
position OF chief OF the imperial
general stan.
Since that time this English hero
has been raised to the rank Of feld
marshal, and raised to a peerag.
first as Niscount French Of Ypres
and then as earl.
After commanding the B-itfs-,
forces the first two years OF the
world war Earl French was made
yicerOy OF Ireland. serving in thai
capacity two years.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

The Monkeys Paw? If in which volume may
l nnd IL What is the date Of Ghristy Msth-
ewson's death? MRS. NJ J. A
'-The Monkeys Paw" was written by Jacobs and
published by Harpers Publishing Co. in Septef-
bcr 1se2. The volume is numbered los. chrIsty
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS.
To the Friend the People:
when and how the Library Of Congress
The Congressional Library was established in
1900 by an act of Congress.
FIRST u. 5. TREASURER.
To the o People:
Who was the first Treasurer of the United States
and when was he appointed? MISS c. NJ N
Michael HiIIegas was considered the first
Treasurer of the United States he
pointed by the Continental Congress on July 2s'
WORLDS SUGAR OUTPUT.
Of the People:
Kindly tell the amount of sugar produced
in the world in 1921. s. w ..
The worlds production Of sugar amounted to
3S.S27954,24o pounds in 1921.
PEARY's SON AT BowDoIN.
Friend OF the People:
Kindly tell me the name of Admiral Peary's
son. What college does he attend? }. l. II.
attends the same college his father did, BOwdoin.
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
To The Friend Of People:
Can you tell what amount the New York
Produce Exchange is assessed? T. u p
The New York Produce Exchange is assessed
at S4,s5O,OOo.
COST OF THE DELAWARE.
To he o People:
what was the cost Of the batueship DelssTaro:
The total os the Delaware $S.45S97S,
and it commissioned April 4. 1910
The Washington herald., 1922-04-25

soon grew dim and faded away. He undertook a
long series of chemical experiments. The result is
that he has obtained cold. blue FIRE which lasts
indefinitely and by which one can read newspaper
with ease FIVE feet away.
There is no commercial value to the substance
yet. Many experiments still will be necessary
before the light is made powerful enough to iluuni-
nate room or theater. But scientific men are
confident that it can be done.
When this stage is reached the electric light
and the gas light will have passed their day OF
usefulness. Householders will be done with month
ly bills for lighting. Nature gives her secrets over,
one by one, for the use and comfort of mankind.