davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
.DAUGHERTY IS
AGAIN TARGET IN
SENATE ATTACK
Sen. Caraway Charges Attor-
ney General Favored Morse
PardOners for Positions.
!DAUCHERTY DEFENDED
Sen. Willis and Thomas B.
Fielder Answer Caraway
Statements.

WASHINGTON. May g. Atty
Gen. Daugherty was again attacked
in the senate Wednesday by Sen.
Caraway, democrat. Arkansas. who
charged that Mr.. Daugherty had
dismissed AL the honest inspectors
In his department who wanted 10
prosecute government swindlers ana
had put back into office the politi-
ctan who helped 10 get the fraudu-
lent pardon for Charles w. Morse. -
The senator read a letter from a
man whose name he did not disclose
but who. he said. formerly held pub
lie office. in which IL was stated that
DR.. Fowler had been restored as
physician at the Atlanta penitentiary
and that the present attorney gem
eral' was the leading counsel for
Morse at the time the latter obtain
ed his pardon.
Defending Mr. Daugherty Sen.
Willis, republican. Ohio. said he
knew nothing of the case at issue,
but as one who had known the at
torney general for a good many years
he desired TO say that no one who
knew Harry NJ. Daugherty" will in
any way impugn his integrity and
honesty.
Fielder Sends Letter.
Thomas B. Fielder. in a letter 70
Sen. Caraway. which the senator
made public tonight, said il was in
conceivable to me that a senator who
fairly represents the people of the
great state of Arkansas could, even
under temptation Of partisan politics,
assail a distinguished member of the
official family Of the president OF the
United States"
The statement made by you" ne
added. that Charles W. Morse ever
az any time or under any circum-
stances paid Hon. Harry NJ, Daugh-
erty $4,000 10 get him out OF the
penitentiary is absolutely without
any foundation in fact"
Mr. Fielder explained that he was
an attorney in Atlanta for Fred L.
Seely and his interests. including the
Atlanta Georgian and that Mr.. Seely
became sentimentally interested in
the fate of Mr. Morse Seely en-
/ ployed him, he added, TO determine
whether Morse was entitled 70 eN-
ecutive clemency and Il reached the
/ conclusion that the penalty was eX-
/ cessive in view of the fact that the
court OF appeals had reversed the
/ lower court on several OF the counts
in the Indictment" and was requested
+ 10 proceed with the case
As he knew Mr. Daugherty as an
attorney in Columbus. O., who had
the ability and character which
gave him the confidence and respect
Of officials who had TO do with tho
. case Mr.. Fielder continued. he was
/ authorized TO employ Mr.. Daugherty
and we proceeded with the case.
Il. as leading counsel in the case. "
Fielder said. directed step by step
the policies pursued by and with
the advice Of my associate. II any
thing irregular is done l am solely
, responsible. If anything irregular is
. charged TO me at any time l will
take care OF that situation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
SENATE ACCEPTS

WASHINGTON. Nav 3.-The SEN
ate late wednesday adorted the con-
ference report on the agriculture
appropriation bill and sent the meas
ure 10 the president As finally
passed. the bill carries $S6.774. 1000
an Increase OF approximately 81
0s2.OO over the amount appropri-
ated In the house bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

TIENTSIN, China. Nav 3.-The
followers OF Chang Tso-Iin declared
that WI Pei-Ful was killed by artil-
lery fire Wednesday. It is reported
that Gen Chang directed his troops
with much skill as a soldier. but said
he was not wounded. even so much
as ventured that close TO the firins
line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
RUSSIA PROJECT
NOT FAVORED BY
SOVIET LEADERS
Fac: That Reconstruction
Plan Does Not Recognize
Soviets Thought Reason.
NO MENTION OF LOANS
SAY Genoa Code Will Be as
Important as Justinian
Civil Code.

GENOA. May 3.-The soviet plen-
footentIsries are mot delighted
with the project OF the reconstruc-
ton OF Rueza Such Is the British
summary enanaung from soviet
eources Of the BolsheviH views on
tho memorandum on which EuroIe s
statesmen have worked 90 laborious-
The fact that the document does not
mention recognition Of the soviet
Government and ignores the sugges-
tion or governmental loans Is said TO
dlsplease the communist leaders
who are now comforting with Mos
cow. The memorandum was deliv-
cred 90 them only at 4 o'clock Wed
uesday morning after a corps Of sec
retaries had worked all night long
putting 10 into official shape. IL
was rushed 20 Sana Margherita by
automobile and delivered 20 NJ. Ra-
kovslly. who received IT,
Although leaders expressed salts
faction at Wednesdays plenary ses-
sion. believing that it embodied the
Inauguration Of far reaching efforts
10 improve the finances Of Europe.
The financial code at Genoa has
been written declared Sir Laming
Worthington- Evans, chairman of the
financial commission. and ne be
ieved would prove as important as
the historic Justinian civil code. the
basis Of world jurist prudence
Essential Points.
The essential points are limitation
OF the issue Of paper money fixing
rarity with gold. economizing in the
use Of gold and coordination OF
gold The United States, said the
chairman. with almost half the
worlds gold. could join in the flu
ture study Of the problems without
involving itself In political difficult
ties and could help Europe as well
as herself
The other speakers az the session
were Chancellor Facta. italy: NJ.
Picard Of France; NJ Tchitcherin.
Russia. and DR.. Rathenau of Ger
many
The financial report like the
memorandum Of the powers 20 the
Russians. emphasized that assistance
to disorEanized countries should take
the form OF private. not govern
mental credits
NJ. Tchtcherin insisted on govern
ment loans and IN this endorsed the
views OF NJ Radovsky. who had pub
UcIv declared that the soviet as the
Russian government. expected a
loan from the powers
Dr Rathenau declared that from
the Genoa conference the world not
only expected these results bu
hored that the representatives OF
the great nations would give evi
dcuce of energy. efficiency and i'm
mediate cooperation with other ma.
tIo--
TRANCE WITH RETGU-M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
IRISH CONTENTION

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The 8,
ond national convention OF the A.
erican Association for the Recogn
ton of the Irish Republic viii b.
held here Friday and Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
new SUPPORTERS
ABANDON HOPES
OF NOMINATION
Beveridge Leading by 1925
Votes With More Than 90
Percent of Vote Complete
GIVE OUT STATEMENTS
Beveridge Predicts Harmony
in Party News Hat OFF
to the Winner

to the Winner
INDIANAPOLIS. May s.
Victory for Ex-Sen. Albert J
Beveridge of the republican
nomination for L. s. senator at
Tuesday primary election was
conceded Wednesday night by
Sen. Harry 5. New. who was a
candidate for denomination.
At the time Sen. New conced-
ed his defeat his opponent was
leading by a majority of 1888
votes with slightly more than 90
percent Of the republican vote
complete. For 3,l37 Of the g.
382 precincts IN the state the
vote was 1896 for Beveridge
against l6l,70l for New. The
missing precincts included rs
out state, and 20 in Marion
county (lndianapois)
In a statement to the Asso-
ciated Press. Sen. New ylid there
was no doubt of Mr.. Beve-
ridges election, and added that
he took his hat of to the win
ner.
Mr.. Beveridge, who was a
leader in the old progressive
party. in his statement declared
/ that on account Of the result of
the primary that factions and
friends in our party are buried
! forever. % His statement fol
lows:
Il am grateful for the expires
sion Of confidence Of our party
and shall try to be worthy OF It,.
II am especially happy that all
elements Of our party contribute
to the result Factions and
friends in our party are buried
( in forever in Indiana
In the democratic contest.
Samuel NJ. RaIston. former gov
ernor. was the winner over four
. opponents by a moderate land
slide For 2,Z93 precincts of
1892 his total was l35. 500,
while his nearest opponent DR..
. lessee Sanders rf1npiDo on a Mat
- e..-..;- 49,. I ,..,-
~. 49, ~ ..
lla' -0.'.'
" $50. .-7..-...... ~'-.- .5.
49, -,
,,-t,p
~" nous 'l9'l9.
S.' 'o'
'S
f'-
seven
.''N
'pp'7-'.o-'
~ 7-..l-.- .-.-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04

In Starke county Shrlcker Ted with
a vote of 973.
In her home town Of Plymouth,
Miss O'Keefe had a lead Of 500 and
carried her home precinct by 122.
The announcement of her nomi-
nation caused general rejoicing in
her home city and the same enthusi-
asm which sent out crusaders in the
primaries was pledged TO the work
Of electing her in the fall Miss
O'Keefe modestly announces that
gratifying as is her victory. her
chief thought is TO merit the conf
dence of those who supported her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-04
Urged Endorsement

The campaign between the two
men had brought OUT no oltsrand-
inE cIear-cut issues. bu- managers az
the New campaign had urged the
senator's denomination as an cine
dorsement OF the Harding admlnls-
tration." his state manager ar
King. declaring that Mr. New had
taken a conspicuous part "a the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
ANsWERs no oUEsTIoNs.

@: How many Feace Dollars were
A. The director OF the mint says
that up to the present. time about
10000, 000l:Peace dollars have been
made. They are being turned out
at the rate Of about 400, 900 a day.
After the first Issue of 1.0O6,453 a
slight modification in the design was
made, since the coins did not stack
we'll. mall, approximately .270,O0o.-
600 will be struck, in order to replace
the silver dollar. melted and sold UNI
der the Pittman act.
@. Many real estate offices adver-
tise homes" for sale. Is this cor.
rect or should the word be "~houses"?
A.. J.. X. A..
A. Home is defined as ones own
dwelling place or the house in which
one lives. obviously, this Is lot wha,
is meant In the usual advertisement.
The word house would convey the
meaning more accurately.
@. How much sand and how much
lime does 1t take for one perch of
lstone wall? j. w. C. 49,
! A. A perch varies from 1S to 25
cubic feet: To lay up 25t cubic feet
Of stone .rubble masonry It will take
SO pounds or 6A to eh bushels OF
Of sand.
O. Who first used the blunt hit"
in baseball? A.. j.. K.
A. The bunt vas invented by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Wheat prices are low. They are lower now
than they were some time ago, and this will I'M
d%oubtedly confirm the belief which many people en-
terrain that in some way or other wheat prices are
always manipulated in \such a manner that "the in
~terests" can buy the crop at a low price in the fall
and sell it at a high price in the spring. ~. .
This subject is a question of fact rather than of
argument, and the fact is, as has been demonstrated
Nover and over again. that one year with another
wheat prices are not materially higher in the spring
than in the fall, and that it has been only rarely dur
ing the past twenty-odd years that it has paid the
farmer to hold his wheat over until spring and pay
storage and other costs of carrying. The market
records are available to all who are interested in
examining them, and The Herald, among others, has
published the complete record of prices month by
month over a long term of years, and the records
bear out fully the statements just made. Neverthe-
less, the same statement is made year after year, and
we suppose it will continue to be made until the end
of time, and people will believe it in spite of the
facts.
Another statement which we shall hear quite
frequently is that the price is forced down by the
practice of gamblers selling wheat that they do not
own, and thus creating the impression of an mex
haustible supply. y
If it is true that the activities of gamblers are
so influential, what about the gamblers who buy?
It must be remembered that whenever a thousand
bushels of grain is sold, no matter whether the
transaction is real or fictitious. a thousand bushels
must pc bought. Suppose we say that gamblers in
wade the market, and by purchasing millions of
bushels Which they do not want and could not use,
they create the impression of an infinite demand
that cannot be met, and thereby force prices higher
than normal. Isn't that just as reasonable as the
other way Of putting it?
The fact is that the gambler, who has only the
gamblers interest, cares nothing whether the price
is high or low. He would plunge on one side Of the
market as readily as on the other. If he thinks the
price is going up he will try to buy. If he thinks it
is going down he will try to sell. Inasmuch as he
can neither buy nor sell unless he can find somebody
to take the other side of the bet, and inasmuch as
the other fellow is presumably as we'll posted on
the actual conditions as he is, it is fair to suppose
that the price at which transactions are entered into,
or at which bets are made, represents the average
belief as to the price which is warranted by the
actual conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Dickey Pearce of the Atlantics Of
Brooklyn in 1856. He also invented
the fair foul hit in 1871.
Q. What did playing both ends
against the middle originally refer
to? T. s.
A. The expression playing both
ends againstythe middle had reference
to a system of trimming cards for
dealing a brace game of faro. &
9. What was the country that IL
now Liberia formerly called? A. B. l.
A.. Liberia is a negro republic on
the west coast of, Africa; a country
which was formerly known as Upper
Guinea. 1t extends about $50 miles
along the coast ara It's area Is $4,000
square miles.
@. What state leads in the manu-
facture Of ice? P. l.. P.
=. A.. Although Texas has more es-
adjustments manufacturing ice, New
York. state leads in the value of man
ufa ice. In Texas there are 265
establishments and 1872 in New York.
The value OF ice manufactured In New
York is $~l3.30s,ooo; in Texas. ss,-
$4,000.
@. Is there any ace in the United
States in which there are more woi,-
en- than men?, C. C. G.
A. The negro race il the only one
in this country that has had an excess
Of females over males In almost every
census. 4,
Q. When was the game OF marbles
invented? F.. l..
"A. This game has been 10 known
from the earliest times. and is. played
among all the peoples Of the world.
Marbles are manufactured in large
quantities in saxony and are export
ed to India. China, Africa. and prac-
tically every nation Of Europe and
America. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
THE SPIRIT OF TOLERANCE.

Acting on the understanding that efforts were
being made in North Dakota to organize in this
state branches of the Ku, Klux Khan, and on the
conviction that the purposes and methods of this
organization were inconsistent with the principles of
Masonry, the North Dakota Masonic grand lodge
at a recent session at Fargo made a ruling declaring
that membership in the two organizations could not
be permitted, and prescribing a time within which
Masons who had become members of the Khan must
Withdraw from such membership or sever their con-
%nections with Masonry. . .
The adoption of these resolutions has been fol-
Coyle. of Minot, state deputy Of the Knights Of
Columbus, and f. Il. Ripley, Grand Master of the
Masonic bodies.
Mr.. Coyle expressed the appreciation of him
self and his order Of the action taken by "a truly
patriotic order, such as the Masonic fraternity" in
setting the seal of its disapproval on a movement
calculated to arouse bitterness and create strife. Mr..
Ripley responded with a cordial letter in which he
said:
Our fraternity is strongly opposed to any
organization which fosters racial and religious
prejudices among our citizenship, and which
frequently aims to supersede duly appointed 3
government authorities.
Our aim is to uphold law and order at all
times. to live in peace. and to promote in every
way the greatest happiness of mankind.
Thus it appears that efforts to create or ~accentu-
ate religious differences among us are reacting in a
most desirable way, and are bringing into closer
and more neighborly relations those who differ, as
men have a right to differ, on matters Of religious
faith. > q:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

AH fgthkHEL r.. H.E."ET. LgE"s.i L. -EF"H ~
g: Win Q also explain what to
DO for hard ~toenails, SO 1 can cut
them?" Nh ,IIsN'
REPLY. f,
IL. I%ngrowing' toenails result from
wearing narrow shoes. The nail ia
pushed until 1t grows catercornered. .
Wear broad shoes, -.
Each day wash the feet thorourhIy
in soap and warm water, Soften the
nail in that way. Then lift the In
growing corner and pack a little cot
ton under 1t.
When the corner Is raised above
me inf1amed flesh. the Inflammation
2, II soaking in hot water and soap
Will not soften them, apply some soda
or ammonia water.
Be careful not to overdot the use
of these strong alkalis:
NOW. DON'T WORRY, W R.
W: r; writes: What Is a
functional mur1nur??
~itfever 90 away II one takes
good care bf oneself?
y am very nervous from thinking
have heart failure
REPLY.
a functional 1nurmur is a heart
murr11ur not due. to a. crippled heart
valve. Among the causes Of function
al heart rnurnnurs are anemia and
AZ q ruls ii Is les. dangerous than
the subject thinks, especially Il ne is
IODINE WON'T CURE BuNroN.
y Y writes: &s'I have a small lump
on the side OF my big toe caused from
TOO 9tr5ow shoes Would iodine re-
REPLY.
gs Ny guess IL that you hayefa bunion..
+ e: painting q With iodine swiii
chill FROM ELEcTRuc FAN.
-. n writsss3 rs there any dan.
Ser 70 sleep for severai hours facing
an electric fan which is in motion?n
TIE r. only 1h,,,s dancer 4 th.t !. yosu ms
That danger should De guarded
HERES JOB ron "A MAssEUR.
Z. n. writes: t,.Kindly ddyise mo
what TO do for 4 stiff ankle. My foot
was broken about a yearsago, and h
cast y on was not made properly.
IL this the cause or my trouble 81
REPLY 81
I have no way 5of Knowing that the
cast vas NOT made properly.
s..AHnong the causes b stlM joints
q. Ths fracture s4taelf.
4 b aImpropsr$ asttings
~ CAsts LETT on too long,
g AZ Wassaas orEpaeSlye motion.
Aa0ssnot know whether the fault
va ypNfs nr anybody.e.
lave = nassepr Ut Il work on you
Mathent 8nrther 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
FALL FAIRS.

Professor Sheppard, of the Agricultural col
lege, believes that the state fair should be held in the
fall instead Of in the summer, and without question
a strong argument cam be made for the fall fair.
The agricultural fair was established primary
as an exhibition of agricultural products. live stock,
of course, included. AS such an exhibition drew
large crowds it was natural that provision should
be made for entertainment, and out Of the combina-
ton the present fair was evolved.
Agricultural products can, as a rule, be shown
to greater advantage in the fall than earlier. MANY
of the products cannot be kept over from one sea-
son to another, and everywhere they can there is an
element of ti1neliness in exhibiting the products of
this years labors at this years fair. There is some
thing appropriate, too, in celebrating the rounding
out OF the seasons productive work by a great gath
ering in the nature of a harvest home demonstration.
The two fairs in North Dakota which. because
Of their size, must last a week-those at Grand
Forks and Fargo-have been dated in the height of
summer for several years. One is the fact that
about the latter part of July there comes in this ter
ritory the only break in the activities of the farm be-
tween early spring and the arrival of winter. At
that time, just before harvest. there is an oppor-
t1inity for the farmer, his wife and children, to get
away for a few days and avail themselves of the
educational features of a fair and enjoy it's enter
tainments At no other time is this opportunity so
good, A fair would be out Of the question with
sthreshing undone, and after t~hreshing there is the
pressure OF fall blowing and the rounding out Of the.
seasons work.
Another element that enters into the case IS
that Of weather. Rain may come, of course, at any
time, and one rain is about as wet as another. But
the effects of rain disappear more quickly. in hot
weather than in. cool, and the cashier date has been
sconsidered more desirable on that account. a rain.
SEEMING around the first Of October is quite likely to
mean mud Tor 8 week, with ensuing temperature too
cool forsconnfort rain IN July is more likely to
sbe followed Immediately by pleasant weather.
s#@llt may be that the Considerations in favor az the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

their houses SO much as we are maxi
ing It possible for them to get what
they have always teally wanted
beautiful art objects, = which have
been out of their reach because they
existed only in rare originals"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
1t is impossible to say.

The truthfulness Of that answer is equalled
only by its brevity. A.nd, in passing, it may be
remarked that the answer would serve equally we'll
tor a lot OF questions as to when leaguers are to re-
celve returns on their Investments. We suggest
that the line be kept standing. for there may be fire.
quent use for it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Growth of A New Art
BY FREDERIC I. HAsKIN,

rork aAF H.r 5Ssdi irt an get the su answer o :ny question by writing The Grand
s toy. D I. C. This offer appies strictly to Information. The bureau cannot
0 settle domestic troubles, Tor to undertake xhaustive research o any
subject Write your question plainly and briefly Give full mamie and ad-
sem direct % the inquirerJ3 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
LOW WHEAT PRICES.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 80. 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
t.a s3sCM &Si-y. SessSs e. S.E.Ir.s.$s,
"A ANSWER.

The Fargo Courier News, with becoming enter
prise. conducts in its columns a Question and
answer department. One Of the questions received
the other day was this: ,
Please tell me when the depositors in the >
Scandinavian-Anerica bank will receive their
deposits. ;
That is a knotty question to put up to the off
cial organ of the political institution in whose in
terest the Observation-Disclosures bank was flooded
with bad paper, and in whose interest the several
other wildcat financial methods which have become
SO we'll known were employed until the bank went
to the wall. But the Courier News was equal to
the. emergency. 1t. did not palter or preyaricate.
1t did not evade or circumlocute. It answered right
off the bat:. ~
The Republican journal., 1922-12-28

timely appropriate remarks. At the close
of the exercises Morrill, Sunday school
pleasantly remembered the aged ones and
the shut-ins by sending Xmas. boxes TO
SO people, each containing an orange, bag
of popcorn, cluster of white and also pur,
pie grapes, candy, Christmas card ana
Christian love and sympathy. May the
pleasure be as great to those receiving
the boxes as it was to the Sunday school
in preparing and sending them. AT tne
same time the young ladies' class sent
sunshine box to Miss Proctor of Sears.
mont, and the young mems class sent sio
to one of their number who goes soon 10
sanitariums
A large number of our young people arc
with US for the holidays-Leona Wooo.
hurry from her school at Mount DESERT
Stella Berry, substitute teacher IN Dos
ton; Frances Merriam, professor OF matne'
mates at Wellesley; Hele Merriam from
Burd tie Business College, Boston; Aoa
Achorn from Bangor; Gladys AchoIn
from Normal school; DR.. Linwood Woou.
bury located at Methuen, Mass; helln
Weymouth. student at Colby; Iiison
Maynard, teacher of High schooi d.
Searsmont.