davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
HINTS OF PLOT
In CHARGES OF
HIS ASSAILANTS
Answers If Specifications
Contained in Impeachment
Brought by Keller.
DEFENDS DEPARTMENT
Saws Disclosure of Evidence
Would Result I'm Grave
Injury to People.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-tBy S.
P1-Formal repIr or Atty. cen
D,,.-...-., o., .r, .t.,--.. AHA
"=''-''s' i'-.' WIN 'il "''s' --''-'i-s
committee hr Rep. Keller, Repun-
ucan. of Minnesota. was made pub
liz, t,,,,,,-t. .,. .,,. ,..,,,-,,,,..,,+ 30 i,,.-
-, -.., ~.
i'' ~ "'' ''
mittee when D. meets tomorrow 20
consider the Keller resolution de-
mandluE Nr. Daushertys impescr-
ment
AnsWerinc iu turn each or the Ia
specifications submitted bv the Mn
nesota member. Mr. Daughertv eN-
pressed his conviction that -thIss OK
traordinarv attack is inspired more
bv a desire q prolect those charged
and those who Will be charged with
violating the lavv than TO aid the de-
partmont of Justice prosecution oC
ora rfere ,,r-ftears and those v-bo
have defrauded their government
durinv the emergency
The I,part,,,anf of usti.a stands
tr., demand of NTr Keller rar access
10 documents bearing upon specinci
csses ,rbaravar ~ fs .Dns~en+ thai
neither .ba r,o,o,,r,ort.s ,,..res,
mo-, that of i,6i,id,,,ls ,,b, h,,e
c,,,r.sso5 ,.,,s,7.-r,- 50, tt, -,,-,..,.-
mont ,ro,,IJ d. ,iol,,ed
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.r. +hi, bob.lr,. ~ s,,ts,,e,,. s,,.,,-
,,,,.-.,,,. ,r,. r,,,,,,t.,.,... ,.,,,l,. -,.,,
tf-,,,.5 ..+l., -,to,,o,, .-e,,.--..1 -,.,
~. r,,.r, ,.,s,,., ,,e,-,,.,,.f 80 ,I,-,
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49, - 49, 49, ot,,~.,.c,. -
- -. ,,.o,,..5t.,,.. ,t.. 4. .l,o.,..
- ~ +,lls so--,iI,,4 ,,iI1 oe -
Doan1,,,s,t s.and a,rsved ,,ertsiv
,..5irat -. -,,,,,i,,,- 80 ..o-,.e 49,
tico unon everv ofrornev re1era,
49, - 81. .1a-.. .o,,r-.., ,l,., i,,,-. ,,,
10 -, 60, ..-,.,,.. ..,.-t, -
,-,'.s-..f,-- - 49, go ,,-5., ,r.
-. - - - t,oi,,.. f,.,,rsl l.c
Tore "a. esrst.. or ,bo T-1f-sd .s+af,.
-l..i.... Li.t, .,,r. ~ i,,,,o,.,i,.
-. r-,'-'-7 - ........- ~.
T. el,ou.., tb,+ boci, ~ ,bIs 81. callef
-,t,r -, .,1i-,'..t,.- ,,,.t,,
DI-- '4 liill l''Ii'' "l' nus
tanning ana enc'uraEinE IT'S prose
cuIloh, slihoS dItd4eu IHe lI 'iIlt'i''
the graiters. the so-eai-ea war a.
il''ue' > anu "'' '' muse
~. er,e-g,,,',,f.-. ~ ~ -, -a..a .f-
-. - .h.t, ,.,e,-r,o,,. tbet
'oil'o-o o'
~ y ,..... ... -..,... -.
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CiIdI 7tS "-.i ', -''-''0 'i'''l ''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
AGED MAN BURNED
TO DEATH, POURED
GASOLINE ON FIRE
Farmer, 80 Years Old, Be-
lieved to Have Mistaken
Gasoline for Kerosene.

Coroner G. B. Crumpacker has
ordered an inquest to be held at >
o'clock this afternoon TO determine
the circumstances which led TO the
death Of Samuel f. Gard, so years
old. retired farmer of Sumption
Prairie.
Gard died al the homo of his
daughter, Mrs. John Kabrick, Sump>
tion Prairie at 1885 O'Clock Satur-
day night, from the effects of burns
received about O'Clock in the ar
ternoOn when he poured some gaso>
line into the kitchen stove a can
of Kerosene was also found in the
room and it is believed the aged
man, desiring to kindle the fire mis-
took the gasoline for the kerosene.
A farm hand, who was engaged in
some work in an clubhouse. heard
the reports of the explosion which
resulted and rushed into the house.
finding the aged man engulfed in
flames. The farm hand succeeded
in stamping out the blaze with a
blanket, but Cards body was almost
burned to a crisp. He lived for al
most six hours after, however.
House Damaged
Every window in the house was
blown out from the explosion and
several pieces of glass in picture
frames were also demolished The
interior of the house was also dam
aged by the flames and was extin-
guished by neighbors after Cards
body was removed from the build
ing.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs.
NJ. Rose, Buchanan. Mich; five sons.
Franklin. clyde, Harry, Jack ana
Keith. and two sisters. Mrs. X. L.
Strickler and Mrs. John KabricA
and 16 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. all of south
Bend.
He was born in Virginia on
March u, 1S43. coming TO this city
20 years ago. where he has since
made his home. He was married
on Jan. /, 1851 TO Helen Augustine
OF this city.
The funeral will be held at >
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. J.
Kabrick. Rev. NJ. Pollen oficiatine
Burial will be in Sumption Prairie
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
THE WEATHER.

Indiana; Unsettled weather Mon
day and Tuesday with rain TueSd1y
aud i'm sOUth portion Monday; coider
Tuesday in north portion
Lower Michigan; Increasing cioudi-
ness Monday. followed by rain at
night and on Tuesday warmer Mon
day in south. colder Tuesday in north
and west portions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04
Thousand Iircs Lost.

Referring 20 the question OF the
presence Of explosives on the liner,
the report said that the ammunition
set forth as part OF the cargo did
not contain explosives within the
Interpretation OF the statutes and
regulations as interpreted by the
department of commerce within the
ruling previously quoted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

CContinued on Page Two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-04

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
Pres. Accepts Use of Summer
Home From Wealthy Friend

III order to obtain $563.O4. for
that IS what the schedule FOR
section men IN the southern and
western parts Of the country fig
ures out. The statisticians Of the
Department Of Labor print their
flgurcs on the cost of living in
the newspapers and show that it
takes about one dollar and seven
ty cents to purchase the commod-
ltles which could be bought for
a. dollar in 1914. Under such a
scale e living costs, can a man,
support his family in such COM
iort as the President describes.
with provision for education.
recreation and a margin for
savings: The section man with
a family might work every dav
IN the year and find that be
could not even save the price Of
:, posi- card.
The Labor Board was created
oy the Transportation Act. Of
which Senator Cummins was the
prloclpal author. The Senator.
IN statement before the Senate
Committee on Interstate Com
mere, said: Il suppose those
who framed the Transportation
Act never dreamed that when the
Government undertook to fix
the wages Of any man who was
required to work the pay would
be less than would be necessary
to support him and his family il
reasona bic comfort.'
Those who have been about
the halls Of Congress for many
years could tell many tales of
the insidious influence Of the bic
corporations and their interlock
IN" interests. It was presumed
that this Labor Board was consti-
tuted n the interests Of the
workers, but when it gets to
functioning it functions for the
corporations! Of course the
President makes up it's membA~
ship, and there lies the crux Of
the whole thing. This calls to
mind the fact thaat a robbe1
schedule Of rates on cotton goods
was presented in the Senate the
other day by the Republican
Chairman Of the Committee ir
charge of the tariff bill. Senator
Pat Harrison jumped to his feet
and forced from Senator Smoo1
! the admission that the head oi
one Of the largest cotton mills
IN the country had actually die
tated the rates. letter for letter
Thus the interests Of the million:
Of users Of cotton cloths, ging
hams, prints, etc, are not con
sidered at all, but the manufac
turer is permitted to frame ;
schedule Of tariff rates on tbs
imported goods that gives him
an entire monopoly Of the Amer
lean market, thus permitting hin
to charge as much as the traffic
viii bear. Senator Harrison cit
ed to many instances Of div;
i dends having been declared b,
cotton mills Of from fifty to on
hundred per cent IN singh
year, and yet there is big tex
tile strike going on III New Eng
land because the mill owner
4 will not consent to pay the opera
tives a living wage. But it wa
for such that the big moneyet
interests dug up their millions t
finance the campaign OF false
hood tnat drove the Democrat
from power and put Harding L
the White House.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
{ D NJ NJ j n | I \
CL.UbMEETINGAT
The ROSENEATH
SCHOOL HOUSE

A very enthusiastic and profit
able meeting was held III the au-
dltorlum of the Roseneath School
by the Rosneath Community Club
yesterday afternoon. The main
subject brought up before the
club was the community fair for
Roseneath Township, and the ini-
tla1 organization work was ae-
complished The following Off
GERS and committees were elect
ed:
Presidet, Mrs. A. F. Leighton.
Sec. and Treas, Mrs. J. s.
Lewis.
Committee on Forage and
Field Crops: G. W. Phillips. \.
J. Whitehead, Jr., 7. r. White
head, S. O. Purvis, Joe Hack
ney, A. Y. Price, Paul Cherry.
f. c. Wommack.
Committee on Livestock: Ru-
fus Cherry, J. O. Whitehead. II
c. Bass, Noah Whitehead. John
Hardy, W. P. Braswell, r. L
Bradley, \. B. Whitehead.
The following committees will
be announced at the next bi
monthly meeting Of the club
committees on canning, pantry
supplies. and needle work
The meeting was attended by
large number Of interested me1
and women from the township
The Home Demonstration Agent
Miss Bernice Allen; the agricul
tural agent. Mr.. c.. E. Litt1ejohn
and Mr.. Norfleet S. Smith. secre
tarv Of the Scotland Neck Cham
ber Of Commerce We're in atten
dance also and offered their as
siStance in making this fair a.
unqualified success.
The initiative that the citizen:
Of Roseneath Township hay;
shown in this matter is indeed
commendabIe. They have take,
the lead in this matter and asked
for the cooperation and assistano'
Z! Of the Home and agriculture
! agent whereas in the other com
munities there has been very lit
| tie local work done. Watch TIL
Rosreath Fair be a banner Fair
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
Souvenir Hunters
Upset Village
Finances
(Bv Associated Pl>ess)

Hanover, Germany, July 2G -
Tourists have 50 GREE lily cci'ect-
cd specimens OF German prcvin-
cial and municipal paper money
that embarrassment has thereby
resulted for certain comm1nal
authorities.
The little village Of Tostedt,
being short Of funds. issued TO-
coo pieces of paper money rang
ing from 50-pfennine notes up
ward. Recently. when an effort
was made to call in the noes,
only one was presented FOR re-
demption. Moreover, the 10
members Of the village council
were hailed into court for having
violated the banking laws. m
that he notes were regarded as
shares but paid no interest and,
besides. the issue had not been
officially authorized. The coun-
cillors were released upon plead
in ignorance Of the requirements
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
HI'1||II].A|AY FILLING
WILL
l|PEIITOMORR0W

~a @ Highway Filling sta
..u b. corner Of 18th aud
Nh streets viii open fer busl-
-. ,', morrow. This is quite an
J8lri. 10 the convenences OF
2r.r ,-. -r4yelin. and motor
ar.rfr. public. This station will
osrrr 3uLI line e accessories,
r.r s, tires. tubes. greaseS adm
,Gs and viii furnish complete
..-ir. such as washing olllng
gr.s,..- a1d cleaning ears.
The u.luing was constructed
~ the Shields Estate and viii be
,a3ar the management Of Mr.. {.
= g.. -asr-h NJ. {. J. Shields
viii have general supery sion.
The ~-a-.on IS located at the II
,ar.r.-al = two highways; the
me H. ding from Halifax to the
Fduec7m,a County courthouse.
and he ether one from Scotland
Neck 10 Rich Square.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
RAIL EXECUTIVES WIZ,
MEET AGAIN NEXT TUES
LAY IN NEW YORK
Rv Associated Press)

NoShlngt 2, July 2S.-With
tie tentative proposals for set
tlemenr Of the shopmens' strike
drawn up after conferences be
tween the President and the lab
or leaders. the situation today is
expected to remain more or less
status quo pending the meet
ing Of the railroad executives in
New York next Tuesday.
Union officials declined 70
comment. but there are indica-
tons Of hopeful progress seen.
Peoria, Ill. July 2S.-The
fundamental issue being fought
out in the railroad sfopmen s
strike is that of arbitration. de-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
] entative Proposals Are
DrawnUp Settlement
Of The Railroad Strike

clared Samuel O. Dunn. Chicago
Editor Of the Railway Age. IN
addressing the Rotary Club here
today. He predicted that the
outcome Of the strike would pro-
mote peaceful settlements Of rail
road labor disputes in the future.
Washington, judy 2o.-Three
proposals for the immediate end
ing of the railroad strike were
submitted to the representatives
and executives Of the Labor Tn
ions. according to information OBJ
tanned from administration advis-
ers who talked with the Execu-
tive. One Of these, they said,
was fer the roads to waive SEN
iority, another was to take all
strikers back, and another TO
give loyal men seniority and
separate adjustment OF the SEN
;nritv GiScl1ta
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
SAILORS STRANGE WILL
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
( By-ksociated Press

n
London, July 27.-Strange as
the story Of any document told
IN fiction is that Of a will which
has just been admitted to pro-
bate and is now filed in Somerset
House.
1t is the "last will and tesla
ment'' of a sailor, William Skin
ner, who lost his life when his
ship, the Indefatigable, was sunk
III the battle Of Jutland. It is il
the form Of the ordinary identi-
fication disc. On one side. IN
the usual deeply-punched letters
appears the name, number, rat
ing and religion Of the man tc
whom it had been issued.
On the other side the disc ap
pears at first sight to be just 4
circular piece Of smooth, polished
brass. But when viewed at 2
certain angle, there can be seer
about IS minutely engraved
words. With a miscrope they
can be plainly read. They con
stitute Skinner's will by which
he bequeaths everything to his
wife. The disc had been recov
cred from the sea with Skinner
body and on being cleaned re
yealed it's secret.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
Annual Meeting of The
Stockh oIders of The
Scotland Neck Bank
] 1aE USUAL 1929 DIVIDEND
WAS DECLARED. WHILE
SHOWING AN EARNIGG OF
20oo.

AT the meeting Of the officers
and stockholders of the Scotland
Neck Bank yesterday afternoon
the usual 1919 dividend was de-
clared.
The Cashiers report for the
year, IS of the close of business
June list, 1922, was as follows:
1922
'Depo>lts ---------- $500, $500
Quick Assets ----.. 6S.51342
Bills Rec. and Stocks
and Bonds 424.132 90
Bills Pay ------ las, 100000
Net Earnings ---. 5.117.17
While conditions have been
Very trying for the past twelve
months. as YOU all know. vet
your bank has been able to show
al earning Of a little over 2O9o.
This. we feel, speaks well FOR
your institution and shows that
the public has confidence in the
manner III which it is being con-
ducted
i IS the pleasure Of your Off
GERS to advise that the financial
requirements Of the community
have been met with ease. al
though we have been passing
through most trying period.
Your officers do not know of Il
! single instance where legitimate
! credit has been refused any per-
son IN this community, and we
feel that your bank has been the
| means of preservir" tho credit Of
! Scotland Neck c'~' vicinity TO 4
very large extent. We mentior
his that You May appreciate the
| N"!;ciaS Of the institution for the
past several years. In the per-
| iod Of initiation those in author
ity saw that your institution
was not used for the promotion
OF doubtful projects and time
has shown that this policy was
fniiy Justified
We feel that conditions are
steadily improving, but your
community has, within the next
Is months, new enemy to meet
! and overcome. = That enemy IS
the boil weevil. To do this will
take every ounce Of brains and
ingenuity at our command. but
it is possible and we must see
that it is done. Plans have been
made TO this end and it behooves
us to see that they are carried
! out in detail. Should this com
munity allow conditions to exist
when the boil weevil arrives IN
force. that exists in sos-e parts
of the South today. we would not
be worthy Of the position that we
occupy. This is brought to your
attention that you may redouble
your efforts to meet the situation,
even before it comes.
Your Officers ad Executive
Committee wish to express to
those Of YOU who so loyalty sup
port this institution, their appre-
! ciation Of your effort in it's be-
! half. No corporation can reach
the height Of It's usefulness With
out the active support of it's
stockb olders.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
BY Associated Press J

iegucigalpa Honduras, July
-Ihe government Of Hon
I2raS has allotted to certain
'erman merchants resident in
sAe republic the sum Of $12O,Oe0
- Indemnify them for losses
Suffered as . result Of the black
'l>fs ana other measures taken
'10fns the war. in which Hon
laras sided with the Allies.
me comment Of some portions
Z The losl press is ironical.
MhE, Il i asked. should the
-''ilVS compensate German cit
.<Vil> ior losses as aresult Of the
ar, Honduras has many ur-
gent local needs for all the
'aoneE it can spare.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
50. R. R. CALLS
SH OP!M { n FOR
A CONFERENCE
(By Associated Pressl

Salisbury, \. c., July PSI.
n. Ellis, one Of the six shop
crafts chairmen of the Southern
Railroad today received tele-
gram from Henry Miller, Gener-
al Manager Of the Southern call
inc him to Washington for a con
ference. He said that a si,nila:
message was sent to the other
five general chairman on the
road.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
FRENCH STATE GERMANS
ARE PLOTTING AGAINST
THE LIFE OF PO|NCARE
! By Associated Press

Paris, July 2S.-The French
government made it known todai
that Ii has received what is con-
>;1ered absolutely truthworthv
information that an attempt
against the life of Premier Poin-
care is being plotted in Germany
mOnarchists circles.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
Coal Carrying
Roads Declare
An Embargo
(By Associated Press

Washington, July 28.-Threa
coal carrying railroads. the Nor
folk and Western. Chesapeake
and Nashville, have declared an
embargo over their lines against
accepting any freight except
food stuff, live stock and fueA'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
TheCoalStrike
AIittle Nearer
Settlem e n t
Ey Associated Press

Chicago. H.. July % The
e9al operators continued today
to deny any knowledge of any
scheduled peace meeting such as
mentioned by John L Lewis. the
Miners President. and the strike
seems little nearer settlement.
Meanwhile Secretary Hoover re
ceived assurances from the GOV
eminent that the Federal Gov
crnmcnt would receive every a7d
in pressing profiteering IN coal
during the strike emergency.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
ARMY D|R|C|BLE
6 z COMPLETES
RE COR D 7 RIP
by Associated Press

Washington, July 2s.-The
Army Dirigible CO arrive dat
Aboiden Maryland Proving
Ground at six CLOCK this morn
ing concluding return trib Of
a nonstop flight to New York OF
which the dirigible left Boiling
Field here at five o'clock, yester-
Gay afternoon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
I'll D j AXE
SHOCK FELT At
SEVERAL POINTS
by associated Press)

Guatemaia City, July. July
2o.-An earth shock Of consid-
cradle intensity was felt here
;ast night, but no damage was
reported.
Madrid. Spain, July 2S.-A brief
earth shock was felt last night
at Grenada. causing "a consider
able alarm, but no damage,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
RANCE FRESHENS UP
AAP0LEQN'S LAST
/ O NJ T
y Associated Press

.,.. '< July 22-The French
o.5-3 '5lAe~- having been per-
tmrr .'1 T. alIot S123.0O for the
H. VS. Aapoleon's last home. on
..ara N4ha Of St. Helena. is TO
LEA. H." coat Of paint. 1t
,nra. } J. f"r the last coat was
'Iao qb' ., Of eight years ago.
lndar o,o W house. al Longwood. is
.IiniSto,,A ,A5 care Of the French
rba s,tl Of Domain. He if was
l9Ea '4aQeed the government 10
10 l-e financial allotment.
! = ''%H colorlne will be exactl-
Or tbo a"Poleon's time, LIGHT grey
.nt+d ,IIe house itself, with the
live o cornices and doors in
green and dark brown.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-07-28
BY WALLACE BASSFORD
( Special Nesw Correspondent

\>peclal NeSW Correspondent
Washington, D. c., July 2S.-
The President seems to have a
most unfortunate manner Of ex-
pressing himself, both in his
words and his acts. It is given
out that "Ned' Mclean, whose
father tied up his estate in a
>pendthrift trust so that Ned ,
would not be able to burn it up
too rapidly, has rendered to the
President the free use Of
Friendship, = the Mclean estate
IN the suburbs Of Washington, as
a summer White House, and that
the President has accepted. He
will dwell nthe home Of the rich
Ned Mclean. renegade Democrat
and owner Of large amounts Of
railroad hnnds -and~stoelSs~- Will
play oodles Of golf on the private
golf course and absorb from this
favorable atmosphere great
quantities Of sympathy for the
section men who are told by the
Labor Board that one hundred
thousand Of them must toll eight
hours per day without losing an
hour in order to draw $563.O4 per
year for the support OF themsel-
yes, their wives and children and
ether possible dependents. Th"
! atmosphere IN which the Presl-
dent finds himself fairly reeks
with moral aid and sympathy for
the plain workers Of the land,
while the wine vaults burst with
| the spirit Of liberty
Just what the President meant
! vher he said the railroads would
! be run even if he had to "draft
the men to run them is not ex-
actlv clear. The White House,
after attention was called to the
statement. denied that It meant
what it said. Most men seem to
be optimistic enough to think
that this is still q land Of free
dom, though a bit hazy as ia
, Just where the freedom comes in,
! and still wonder if it is possible,
under that ancient document
known as the Constitution, 20
cOmpe line nto labor against then
will. e1cept in penal servitude-
When storms have buffeted
| the mariner about at sea until
] he is beildered as to the position
! Of his ship, he stops and takes 8
! reckoning to determine just
! where he is. It might be vel
..u<f 1T this time to pause anc
! try to determine the location Of
the President on the great labor
! question. A little over a yea:
ago. May "a. 1921. speaking i,
New York. the President said
In our effort at establishing IN
dustrial justice we must see tha,'
the vageearner is placed in ar
economically sound position
His lowest wage must be enough
, for comfort. enough TO make HI:
/ house home. enough to insure
that the struggle for existenc'
t shaft not crowd out the thing
. tru1y worth living for. There
must be provision for education
5 for encreation. and a margin TO
/ savings. There must ba suct
; freedom Of action as will insur
, full play to the Individual
. abilities. -
= After those beautiful word
we find the President supporting
e the Labor Board in its position
| that enc hundred thousand a
the section workers on the rail