davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
NEWbERRY PUTS.
BLAME ON HIS
MICH. FRIENDS
Continued From First Page.)


Continued From First Page)
volved moral terpitude in the re-
hottest degree, nor was there any
evidence, so far as I have been
able to learn. Of single dollar that
was spent dishonesty, or for cor.
ruption or bribery" ....
1.-The amount expended was large"
he said, more than / had any idea
was being expended, and more than
ought to be necessary to expend In
any ordinary campaign. But this
was not an ordinary campaign.
IT can. only say that regret ex.
ceedinaiy the fact that SO large an
amount Of money was necessarily
expended. In the acquisition OF
that Mooney, In the solicitation Of
that money in the collection of that
money. In the use Of that money, !
had nothing whatever to do.
knew nothing whatever about 1t, not
eve. the amount of 1t. p
Wants "Actual Facts" Known.
81 make this statement not to
ESCAPE any responsibility, but in
order that the actual facts in the
matter. as know them, may be
presented to the Senate. How the
money was spent, how the books of
account were kept, who were en-
did. did not know. I do not know
now, except from the account Of the
hearings which have been held. and
the report filed after the primary"
Newberry explained that he had not
appeared before the Senate commit
tee which investigated his campaign,
because he really had no informa-
ton that would assist in the investi-
cation Of the charges filed by my OPP
ponent."
This was his only direct reference
to Henry Ford, who opposed him for
the Republican nomination which he
secured. Not once did he mention
Ford by name, nor did he criticize
Ford. w..
, Says Time Has Come to Speak.
sit seems to me that the time has
come for me to speak, because my
silence may be misunderstood by my
friends" Newberry said at the outset
Of his statement. IT am not &C
customed to public speech. and what
ever service / have been able to
render to my country, or to others.
has been entirely along lines remote
from oral debate. Therefore, ! earn
estly request my associates In the
Senate to permit me to proceed with
my statement without interruption.
1T shall state the whole case as
know 1t. fully. frankly. and honestly,
as in the presence Of God, and be-
fore my fellow Senators in this great
tribunal; and I shall do this Just as
completely as l am able to do II.
can add absolutely nothing to what
I am about to state to the Senate.
I must abide by whatever effect II
may have upon the conscience and
the Judgment of the members of this
body"
Newberry entered the Senate cham
Der five minutes before the Senate
reconyened at noon, He walked swiftly
to his desk and thrust into II the state.
ment he was to read. He then turned,
and moving across the Senate floor,
disappeared into the Republican cloak
room, where he was greeted by a
number Of his colleagues.
Newberry, a short, stout man, with
a florid face, looked spic and, span
In carefully tailored "cut-away"
business suit of grey material.
Chances nj Galleries
,Y -, II
he Bahceu Sharply through ms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-09
Stewart Practicing Law.

Robert p. Stewart, assistant attor.
ney general under Attorney General
Palmer and serving two months In the
same capacity under Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty, was today admitted
co practice law In the District Supreme
Evening star., 1922-11-23
NATIONAL CHANGERS
MAY ADJOURN TONIGHT
Convention to Vote on Urging
America to Check Turk Atrocities
in Near East.
Il TIC Associated Press

Er tho Associated Press.
, WICHITA. Kan. November 23.-Nir-
,ually all it's legislative work was
completed today, and delegates to the
convention here of the National
';rangr considered whether to end
nc sessions tonight, although the
convention was planned originally to
continue until Friday afternoon.
Two resolutions We're pending to-
day. One urged establishment of a
rational industrial tribunal at Wash
-rgton, designed to reduce strikes
.nd Iockouts resulting from friction
l,-tween capital and labor. The other
would provide for a subscription of
500 to the Near East Relief in the
Lame of the National Grange and for
:. memorandum to President Harding
and Secretary of State Hughes. re-
uuesting that the United States
SHOULD engage to check Turkish
= rocities in the near east.
The convention yesterday indorsea
policy Of pay as you go" in road
construction, speakers declaring that
- much as S25.o00 a mile could be
s:ved in hard road construction where
iirfs policy is adopted.
I.ast night the convention voted to
establish a national grange life in
s,1rance organiza ton, the first Ven
ture of the grange into the field of
insurance.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

velopments at Lausanne, particularly
the part played by Mussolini. The
meeting of the fascist leader with old
and trained diplomats in the discussion
of one Of the most mor1entous prob
lens concerning Europe, Is considered
to have put the youthful premier's
program of foreign policy and the re-
lations of Italy to the entente to the
acid test. s-
The Giornale D'Italia says that Mus
solini went into the first council with
as much confidence as heretofore came
only through. long diplomatic ex-
perience. The premier adapted him
self wonderfully to the circumstances,
the paper adds, and created as great
an impression by the contract OF his
methods in the first meeting with Poin-
care and Curzon as he did when he
first faced the Italian chamber.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Mussolini, Ex:Butcher Boy,
>Greets His Former Employer

shop like meteor and resumed his
homeWard ride. as.. ,...
Admired by People. .
Mussolini has been a dis tinct dis
appointmentto the Lausanne crowds.
which expected to see a dashing.
rough-clad hero of the romantic type
Italian films show. He wears white
spats over patent leather shoes, a
morning coat. which looks as though
it was the best Albemarle STREET can
produce. and well ironed high hat
a monocle is all he lacks to be the
traditional stag diplomat.
But the new Italian leader is rather
i'll at ease in his conference clothes.
He keeps an eye constantly on Baron
Russo. Italian diplomat. who is his
ever present companion and who is
generally suspected of being the
Evening star., 1922-11-23

BY the Associate ted Press
LCSANNE. November 23.-Mussolini.
fta'y's' c%clonic premier. who has been
making old-school diplomacy gasp, has
shown that he has not forgotten the days
when he was 4 butchers boy. Having
gone to the station to say goodbye to
Premier Poincare. he was returning
by automobile to his hotel, when ne
suddenly stopped the car before a
butcher shop run by an Italian,
Depolis by name. He darted in and
wrung the hand of the astounded
proprietor. eXclaiming: II hope you
have not forgotten me. You know, I
worked for You fifteen years ago"
The crowd that gathered cheered
MusSoiinl as he dashed out of the
Evening star., 1922-11-23
HEADS Cement MEN.
F. w. Kelley, Albany, N. z, Urges
Drive for Sales.

, CHICAGO. November 23.-Pleading
for close cooperation between the
buying public and the manufacturer,
F. w. Kelley Of Albany. N. Y. newly
elected president Of the Portland
Cement Association. yesterday urged
every effort be made by individuals
ito spread" the congestion during
spring and summer months by q
wider buying season and greater at
tention to the demands Of the annual
car shortage. -"
A concrete bust of Robert whitman
Lesley. former associate editor Of the
Philadelphia Public, Ledger and first
president Of the Portland Cement AS
sociation. was presented 70 the asso-
citation tonight. The bust was cast
by the Loyal Order or Moose, at
Mooseheart. Ill. Other officers of the
association elected today include L. r.
Burch. New York. second vice presi-
dent, and f. M. Young. Allentown,
Pa. treasurer,
Evening star., 1922-11-23
lief promoter of Italy's new de-

chief promoter of Italy's new de-
liverer.
: Italians are most enthusiastic in
their admiration for Mussolini. He
has a large gallery of his fellow
countrymen wherever he. goes. They
take pains to declare his resemblance
to Napoleon. He has a very dramatic
walk and pose, but manifests con-
slant uneasiness and nervousness,
which mars the picture. He seems
constantly under a strain in public,
and is apparently somewhat over
whelmed by the idea that he must
impress the conference with the i'm
portance of Italy and the new regime
he instituted.
MussOlini is not an impressive
figure as Lausanne sees him, con-
trasted with Lord Curzon or the other
older men. who appear perfectly at
ease under all conditions. and the
crowds may be heard expressing the
wish that he might come back in the
black shirt of the fascist uniforms.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
MINE MANAGEMENT
BLAMED FOR BLAST
Coroner's Jury Returns Ver-
dict ON Disaster at
SpangIer, Pa.
MANY SURVIVORS TESTIFY
Company Foreman Admits Fire
Boss Reported Gas in
Workings.
Cv the Associated Press.


BARNESBORO. Pa November "a
Th" management of the Reilly Col
li"ries Company mine No. !. at
Spanslcr. We're held responsible for
tn" gas explosion in the underground
Workings on November & last, when
scvcnty-scvcn men met death. in the
coroner'S jury verdict returned here.
The explosion. the jury held. ''oc-
Cured from the use of open lights
after the mine management had
knowledge of the accumulation Of
explosive gas in the mine. and hy not
employing sufficient number of fire
bosses to make the proper inspec-
tons and by failing to provide proper
means for conducting sufficient ven-
. r'!ation to the working forces in the
mime"
Management blamed.
In conclusion, the verdict said. We
further find the mine management
responsible for the aforesaid ex-
llosion'
The inquest conducted by Coroner
NJ W. Swabb cf Cambria county.
. opened Yesterday. Thirty-one sur
NiyorS of the disaster testified, to-
Gether with officials of the Reilly
company. state miuc Inspectors and
SpanElcr mine bosses. 1t WAS expect;
t.l the inquest would continue tor
several days, but the coroner ordered
"a night session. All the witnesses
were heard before midnight and after
deliberating five hours. the jury
nounccd its verdict.
said Mine Would Go Up.
One of the last Witnesses Paul Val
y,1
filled workings. testified tha. three
weeks before the explosion he went
TO officials of the Reilly company and
told them the mine gaseous and
would 'go up. His father and an
other relative were killed in the cN-
pi"sion.
The report of Seward Eutton. chief
inspector OF the stan. burc;u If mines.
was read. The stat. inspectors. who
conducted an investigation lasting Il
eek. said the responsibility tor the
blast rested upon Steve Manac and
Vincent Miller. two of the dead miners.
These mcn. the report said. used
naked lights. which iSnit"d II gas
pocket in the first left entry oft the
ninth heading on the left. 1t Was
recommended that hereafter approved
+ safety lamps be used and that E SUI
-. lcicnt number OF fire bosses be en-.
plOSeu
Fire Boss Reports Gas.
NJ VI. Sarnosky told the jury that
While employed as fire boss at the
Reilly mine he had reported gas
. many times" He considered the mine
dangerous. Asked why he left the
employ Of the company he said. Il
guess 1 said too much on the report
hook.
.. J. Flanagan. foreman Of the Span
glcr mine. admitted that SarnoSky re-
PORTED gas in the workings. He said
IL. had found gas also. but believed il
Was not dangerous. The foreman sd id
:~arnosky was discharged by the Reil
- company because there was no
Iced for his services, as the number
OF men employed required only one
fire boss. The Reilly mine had suf
fcient openings to comply with state
laws. Flanagan testified. He added
However. that another opening on the
left would have probably reduced the
death toll.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
LEAVES AIR SERVICE.

First Lieut.. Benjamin II. Morton. air
service, has been relieved from duty
in the Office of the chief of the air
service and assigned to duty in the
procurement division Of the Office Of
The assistant secretary of war
Evening star., 1922-11-23
our stores tomorrow. No Restrictions. Just buy S
North of any goods-get the Gold Fish FREE!
Beautiful
De ViIbiss
Perfun1iizers
For Applying Toilet
Water and Perfume

A De Vilbiss PerfumiZer
is not a luxury. 1t is in
dispensable to every
woman's dressing table.
1t is invaluable be-
cause of it's economical
distribution of perfume
through a delightful
spray. A bottle of per-
fume or toilet water
lasts much longer when
YOU use a De Vilbiss Per-
fumizer. Many graceful
models at pleasingly low
prices. are on display in
all Of our stores. Come
in and see them. Prices
start at Csc.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
WATCH NEW PREMIER.

By the Associated Press
ROME, November 23.--Italy has
watched with intense interest the de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
To Celebrate Birthday

There are but six people who have
resided in Eastern Oregon as long as
has J. I. Walker. pioneer who will
celebrate his siNty-eighth birthday to-
morrow. Mr.. Walker. who has re-
sided in Pendleton for the past 35
years, came to Eastern OREGON from
Brownsyilles,6i years ago. The trim
irnn brownsville to Dufur took six
days, coming by team and by boat.
MI. Walker well recalls when there
We're no houses east of the Deschutes
His father served during the Indian
wars under Gap" Blakclcy. Mr.. Walk
rr has for % years been clerk of the
Woodmen of the World, and is the
pioneer clerk of the entire order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
MADE A HIT WITH HIM

'My wife has taken your medicine
and has been wonderfully benefited
For over four years she has had trou,
bic with bloating and could scarcely
eat any food because Of this condition
Doctors medicines did not help her
and an operation was advised. Her
brother, who is q druggist, sent her a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and it helped her at once. l cannot
praise your medicine enough" 1t is
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver ana intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Kssh Kash Wins Case

Notice from the Secretary Of the In
terror in the case of the estate Of
ThommaSsami roafnrming the opin-
ION Of the commissioner Of Indian af-
fairs has been received In Pendleton
by Peterson, Bishop and Clark
Ihommassami made q will in which
she leit l6o acres Of valuable land on
the reservation 70 James Kash Eash
and his We Tho Will was contested
by Annie Hayes. The commissions ~
indian affairs upheld the will and
JudscS Lowell and King. renrcssnt-
ting Annie Hayes made an aruell 10
the Secretary a. the Interior The ~ea
retary upheld the decis5o- rf the com
missioner, and The Ease IS settled
The kash k-shas aNpegt q uatent for
the iund within "a short time from rha
Government The casc was IN court
f1r tuu years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Social Meeting Held.

The noon luncheon of Rotarians
today was given over to sociability.
Several song numbers were enjoyed,
Alfalfa Hay" being sung in memory
of the Round-Up which has Just
gone into history. The Pendleton
club is running neck ana neck with
the Nalla Walla club in an attend
ance contest, the winners of which
viii be feted at n dinner given by
the losing club sometime in Novem-
Der Pendleton's attendance stands
at "a IL per cent at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
TIE FACE IN TIE MIRROR

Your face, does it wear the content
ed oppression of good health, or are
the features drawn and pallid? In
the latter case, your story is read by
all who see you, and what woman of
spirit wants to be pitied for her physi-
cal condition? There is way to get
the nervous, tired lines out of your
face and the slump out of your body.
the use Of that standard remedy. Ly-
dia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will strengthen the nerves and
tone up the system to resist that ex-
cessive fatigue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
TO Appropriate Land.

The county court has adopted res
olutiors to straighten and widen the
Stanfield- Despair rode in the west
end of the county. 1t will be ne
cessary for the county to condemn
land now owned by O. A. Stafford
and the Furnish Investment Co., ac-
cording to the resolutions Condem-
nation proceedings are expected to be
brought within d short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Goes After ECStft,.

Sheriff Zoeth Houser has gone to
Yakima to bring back Ray Foster
who was arrested there on the REQUEST
of local, authorities on a charge of
committing larceny in shop. It is
alleged that Foster stole some equip
ment from local auto shop. The
property is said to have been sold in
Walla Walla.. It was traced there
and tbs information led to the pur-
suit of the man to Yakima.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Purchases Cigar Stand

A deal was closed today whereby
ownership of the cigar stand in the
lobby of the Hotel Dorion changed
hands. A. b. Mays, well known Pen
dletonian, is the purchaser of the
place, Boone Wilson having sold to
him. Mr., Mays plans to increase the
size of stock carried in the stand. He
will handle cigars, tohaccos, candies
and magazines. He is experienced in
Lh.s line of business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Rain Helps Range

The range will benefit great deal
by reason of the rain which fell last
night according to n. s. Elliott who
was here today from his home on East
Birch Creek. The grass had dried up
to such an extent that it would break
off when stepped on, he says. Some
seeding of wheat is being done in the
Pilot Rock country now, according to
Mr. Elliott
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
UoaaIand Is Acquitted

j. Hoagland was acquitted of
charge of illegal possession of liquor in
a case tried before jury in circuit
court yesterday. His arrest was made
during the summer when q raid was
made on his quarters in Pendleton..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
.EAvE FOR COLLEGE.

LEAVE FOR COLLEGE.
Miss Gwendoline Rogers has gone
to Walla Walla to resume her studies
at Whitman College. Miss Mildred
Rogers has resumed her studiPs a.
Oregon Agricultural College. Botf
are tho daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. H. Rogers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
News Notes of
PendietOn
Exchange Club Meets.

Exchange Club Meets.
Plans for further work were made
at meeting of the Exchange Club
Yesterday, The, club, formerly the
Progressive Club, held it's luncheon
and meeting at the Elks Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Social and Club NeIs

W. c. r. L. TO MEET
The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union of Rieth will meet to-
morrow for an all day session at the
home of Mrs j. -. Ingram on Birch
creek Plans for the fall and win
ter will be made and delegates to the
state CONVENTION at McMinnvlle will
be chosen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Coal is Plentiful.

Coal is Plentiful.
Local dealers now have access to
a plentiful coal supply. While it
will take some time to fill all orders
the situation is good and there is no
need to fear that there win be any
shortage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

Lindsey was one of several colorcd
men who had a fight with train crew
Oh the C.-W. r. & n. last spring The
other colored men escaped the Off
GERS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
To Quiet Title

Sait to quiet title to real estate has
been brought in circuit court by j. G.
Moll against Ina M. Moll and -others.
Fee and Fee represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
Passenger Train Late

The early morning east bound pas
senger train was about two hours late
this morning. A washout at UNA
tilla was given as the reason for the
sloWness of the train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
MISS MELDRUM HERE.

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grc,tIy .h,,rot, tl1at ,., ,,n,, Ill
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an iI,,a. g, Ir,,,,a,,l ,,,,a,,a',t1.,,
hoinar h,.o co. aaa,o,n,, .,nt ~ ~
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49,. p,o,4.'',-, III
,1,,si,,t, t. ''4'i'
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~ ho,, ,.oio,i,.I,, - - ~
ond 1ries Nfo,4r,,,,, hdt, . ,ils
lia1 - = - " Wy ~
r,E,r.rl, A,rr,c c,,Ccr>-
Nrr. ,r,tIIiI,D,, NJ
palteZoro 1frs Ea,to,,th ,tonoa
W pyors 1r,n r,,I,, - -. 80
Swanson Toro nhasan do,nrotoa -. .,.i
s+oto cor,,o,,tio,, ~ 49, tt5os,,l,. .I,s
rbrietton ror,noro,,oo Iraio, -
,,,I1 nte,ti,.'.1, " w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
IMPERIALISM is BLAMED


naming members of the Constantine
government are comforting with in
surgent leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27
MISS MONROE TO VISIT.

MISS MONROE TO VISIT.
Miss Anne Shannon Monroe, who
has won fame as an author and
magazine writer, and who is now in
Portland, is to visit in Pendleton
soon. Miss Monroe is the author of
Happy Valley" and other west
ern stories, many having Cmatilla
county for their setting. During her
visit to Portland she addressed II
number of womens clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

p. r. A. TO MEET.
The Lincoln Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will meet at the school house
on Friday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-27

MIR. AND MRS. TRENTzEL HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Frentzel, for
mer Pendleton residents. are visit :
ors here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06
DIR. EVANS HERE
FOR EXERCISES
A. & M. Professor Will De-
liver Address When Rural
Students Graduate at
Convention Hall.

OFFICIAL program for the Carter coun.
~ eighth grade commencement exer.
cises was announced Tuesday by the
county superintendent. DR.. Charles
Evans Of the A. & NJ. College. Still.
water, will deliver the baccalaureate ad.
dress. The program will be given Sun.
day at Convention Hall. beginning at
p. m. and is arranged as follows:
Ardmore's Welcome-Kirk Dyer, City
Manager.
"America"-Class OF 90.
Flag Salute"-Led by Freeman Gait.
commander George X. Anderson Post
American Legion.
Oklahoma Glass OF '22.
Welcome Address-Richard Norman.
representing Ardmore class.
Response-Frances Amerson, Saluta.
torian OF Rural Glass, Milo.
Glass Valedictory-Dessie Staffords,
Nellda.
Wilson Quartette-Selected.
Baccalaureate Address-Dr. Chas
Evans, A. 4 NJ. College. Saltwater.
Presentation OF Diplomas-Kate Gait
Zaneis, county superintendent
Class Entertainment-Cen Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-06

both breasts at each nursing, giving
the supplementary milk only after the
baby has taken all the breast milk
he can get.
II, however, the baby must be fed
on the bottle, 1t will be well to make
the feelings weaker than usual, when
the weather is very hot. 1t is far bet
ter to under-feed the baby for little
while, than TO run the risk of an at.
tack Of dlarrhea.
The easiest way to weaken the food
is 10 pour off an ounce or more from
each bottle and make up the amount
OF fluid by adding an equal quantity of
water Or the milk and sugar may
be decreased and the water increased
when the feelings are made up.
II the baby does not care to eat, do
not urge his food upon him. A flag.
ging appetite is very common in sum
mer, and the baby will make up for
his lack, as soon as the cooler days
come. Give him a great deal of cool
(not iced) drinking water It is well
TO boil all the water used for the baby.
1t can be cooled in glass jars. either
on ice or by standing the jars in run
ming water
Little babies should be given bringing
water In a nursing bottle between feed
ings and at night Older ones should
be Offered water very frequently.