davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
BeDerdge ChaNen( New
For Last Time to -urtaiL
Expenditures in Campaign
Large and Enthusiastic Audience Hears Senatorial Candidate
Deliver Warning Rval-ScOres Mouth Ear
Tactics of Opponent.

hibiting the importation Of foreign
made airplanes.
The very first sentence Of Mr.
Beveridge's address. left no doubt as
10 his stand on the prohibition ques-
ton. and it was the only time dur
ing the evening that the subject was
mentioned. He said. I'm order that
I may relieve eager and patriotic
minds, 1 want IL understood first
last and all the time that l am for
prohibition. / viii not, on that sub
Ject or any other subject play both
sides against the middle Since so
many Of my opponents supporters
have been so anxious regarding my
stand on the question, I suggest thai
the same statement be made by him
According 20 Mr.. Beveridge the
big question in the senatorial cam
padgn win be How TO reduce taxa
ton ?" He deplored the manner in
which business in this country was
being held down by excessive taxa
ton, and excessive railroad rates.
The solution of this quqestion, he
said. would be the main issue in his
senatorial campaign. should he win
the nomination. He said, thigh taxes
and excessive railroad rates could
be brought down bat for the COW
ardice Of politicians in pubic life.
The present method of taxation IS
unjust, unscientific and demagogic.
If business is allowed TO wfthdraw
from the terrible abyss 1t IS in, this
country Will be flooded by a deluge
of gold. the like of which has never
been seem
Will support Party.
If elected 10 the senate. Mr.. Bev-
eridge. assured his listeners that he
would support his party at an times
saying. If I am nominated and
elected 1 shall be and act as a re-
publican senator, not merely voting
but lighting for republican measures
precisely as I did for Il years
shall support Warren G.. Harding az
Loyalty and earnestly as 1 supported
William Mckinley, Theodore Roose-
welt. and, with a single exception
William II. Taft, while each Of them
was president"
In questions regarding fundament-
al principles, the speaker laid stress
on the fact that ne would stand true
to his principles regardless of party
In questions regarding principles, E"
he said, 'T have to answer only to
God and to nay conscience
Mr.. Beveridge denied any desire
to enter into any mud singing tao
tics but explained that he had been
forced TO enter into an examination
Of his opponents record, by the
taunts flung at him BY Sen. News
forces.
Following are parts Of Mr.. Bever-
idge's address:
Mouth To Ear Tactics
with reference to other unworthy
matters that have befogged the pop
ular mind in this contest, the mists
are rapidly clearing away. To my
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

For the fourth time-and / give
warning that this PES the last time
I ask my opponent to agree 20 a
scale Of expenditures in this cam
paign that will be decent and which
will not cast the faint Of purchase
upon the nomination. IF he docs
not agree. shall take my own steps
TO secure that object"
This was the warning. fraught.
perhaps, with hidden meaning.
which Hon. Albert J. Beverage
hurled at his opponent in the sena-
torial race before "A cheering. enthu-
siastic and militant gathering which
filled 20 OVERLOOKING the great audi
forum at the high school.
The size OF the audience was a
distinct shock TO the New supporters
for 1t equalled those which gather
in the height OF campaigns and far
Outnumbered any that has gathered
before in a primary contest The
enthusiasm and the frequent out
bursts Of cheers were even more sig
nificant and gave additional weight
10 hte statement which Beveridge
MADE that he was convinced by re-
ports from every part OF the state
that he would be the nominee, ask
ing that IL be made by so decisive a
majority that the nation and the
people would not question the fact
that he was the choice OF his party
and Of the people.
Stands on Own Record.
From the moment when Mr.
Frank Herring. the chairman. hailed
him as one of the great men OF the
nation, a man who stood upon his
own record of achievement and not
in the reflected glory of any man,
to the last sentence that Mr.. Bever-
idge uttered. the audience showed
its utmost interest and friendship
to the statement which Beveridge
an appeal to republicans as repubH-
cans, dealing with the interests of
their party as well as with national
issues on which he will later make
his campaign if nominated.
He answered the whispered, mali
cious attacks that have been made
upon him and then held out for eX-
animation the record of his oppon-
ent. The emphasis was laid upon
the huge expenditures already made
for New and the evidence of a pur-
pose to spend largely TO renominate
him, and by that charge brought TO
mind the fact that New. if nomin-
ated, must face i'm an election his
record for approval of corruption in
the seating of Newberry.
Invites Comparison.
He invited comparisons Of record
in the senate and pointed to the laws
written In his name which are now
upon the statute books. the meat
inspection act, the child labor laws
the wiping away Of the Lorimer
stain.
He pierced again the boast Of New
of friendship for the farmer by
pointing 10 the fact that the writ
ten record shows that on agricIl-
tural bills. the activity of New was
confined 10 a vain and vicious ef-
fort 10 attach an amendment pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
HOOVER NEPHEW
BROWNS IN POOL
Family Reunion Marred by
Finding Lifeless Body of
Five-Y ear-Old Child.

PALO ALTO. Calf. March Is
Walter Large. FIVE year old nephew
of Herbert Hoover. secretary OF
commerce. was drowned Thursday
iu swimming pool at the Hoover
home here during a family reunion.
Or. Ray Lyman Wilbur president
OF Stanford university. worked over
him for three hours. but hope was
finally given up.
Servants found the child uncon-
scious in the swimming pool short
ly before noon. II is not known
how long he had been IN the pool
As a result OF the accident. il was
announced. Mr.. Hoover will cancel
his engagements 20 speak in San
Francisco Friday and Saturday. The
boy Is the son CT Mr. and Mrs. Guth-
Tie Large OF Monterey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
HOUSE @. KS BONUS MEASURE
4D71O7cmed, 8MiSSing
In Kansas CLOHdbnrSt

EMPORIA. Kas., March "a
Four persons were drowned and
eight or nine persons are report
ed missing in a cloud burst at
Burlington Thursday night. ac-
cording 20 reports reaching here.
The report said 10 inches OF
water fell and in places the wat
er In the city had reached the
second story windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MINERS OFFICER
.FLAYS WARNING
BY DAUCHERTY
Union Secretary Declares Gov
eminent Forces Are Be
hind Operators.
PREPARING FOR STRIKE
Policy Committee Meets In
Cleveland to Complete
Plans for Conduct.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 23.-At-
torney Daughertys warning to coal
miners against violence during the
strike set for April 1, was interpret
ed Thursday by william Green, sec
rotary treasurer OF the United Mine
Workers as indicating that the forces
of the government would be used
against the strikers for the benefit
of coal operators. who Mr.. Green
asserted constituted the only group
which thus far has committed viO-
lence".
The only impression which can
be obtained from an analysis of the
attitude Of the government. said
a formal statement issued by Mr..
Green, lis that, if necessary, the
miners will be coerced and the
forces of the government Will be
used against them in order TO guar
antee a production Of coal, but the
coal operators may commit violence
by refusing 10 carry out their con
tract and ar the same time receive
the protection of the government"
In addition TO his formal statement
replying to the attorney general Mr..
Green announced that the strike
vote. cast by soft coal miners this
month showed 50 percent of the
miners in favor of a walkout April
/. unless a new wage agreement had
been made by that date. The exact
vote was announced, but ii was un-
derstood that approximately 3O0,-
600 miners participated in the re-
ferendum. Every soft coal field, Mr..
I Green said favored the strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
tShifter Society
MenaceS Morality
Investigator Says
Filtration Badges" Inviting
Advances Are Now Part
of Bait.

NEW YORK. March 23.-''F1irta-
ton badges" inviting advances from
young folk Of the opposite sex. are
part OF the bait used by the society
OF shifters in its membership cam
paign among working girls. Miss
Gertrude Robinson-Smith. Of the
Vacation association, discovered on
Thursday
She denounced the apparently
headless fIapper organization We'd
nesday because its membership and
initiation fee collections were pre-
venting working girls from laying
aside money for vacation trips.
Her discoveries of Thursday, how
ever, caused her TO redOuble her ef-
forts against the "shifters' on the
ground that it was a menace TO NOR
ality. The shutters. as originated
among high school flappers. at first
was merely a high class "stinging"
game, Miss Robinson-S Smith said
Prospective members. who were
worked up by much mysterious talk
10 the joining stage, were required
TO pay a fee to the initiatOr; agree
to present the initiator with a pair
Of silk stockings or some similar
gift; take a pledge OF secrecy-and
then were informed they were full
fiedged members and advised 10 "go
and sting five people and get your
money back"
The emblem then was a paper
clip, worn in the lapel Of the coat
Things Have Changed.
But nowhere is a shifter dress
a shitfer badge and even a peculiaE
shuttle known as the shifter walk
Miss Robinson Smith said she
had traced the shifter movement 10
jewelry novelty manufacturing
firm in Fifth avenue, which issues
the shifter pin, or Irritation badge
and dispenses copies OF the "cOnsti-
tuition and bylaws" Of the organiza-
ton. which is described las an or
ganization OF brotherly and sisterly
love"
The prospective member OF the
shutters is made 10 believe ne or
she is asked 10 join a universal Sc
cret society 10 promote cordially
particularly between the sexes" Miss
Robinson Smith said.
The society badge serves as an in
vitatlon TO Irritation and intimacies
that self-respecting girls ordinarily
would resent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
GEN. COXEY RALLIES
new PROTEST. ARMY
Leader of 1894 Protest Has
New Plan to Relieve
Unemployment.

DETROIT. Mich. March "a
General" Jacob s. Coxey. Of Mas
sillon, Ohio who led "Coxey's army"
in the march on Washington in
1928 in the interest Of economic
legislation he sponsored. Is plann-
ing 10 gather followers for another
drive on the capital I'm an effort 70
induce congress to pass bills he had
presented as Offering aid in reliev-
ing unemployment. he announced
here Wednesday.
Mr.. Coxey said ne has -four bills
in congress and two more in pre-
paration which VIII solve the econ
omic problems or today If congress
Will pass them"
II am 20 have a conference next
week on the most important OF
them the legal tender money bill %
ne said. Il have promised the IN
employed II this bill IS not given
proper consideration 7 VIA ace,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
PLUNGES TO DEATH
FROM SKYSCRAPER
DespOndent Woman Hurls
Self From 18th Story of
Times Building.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Des-
pendent because Of in-health, Ester
Davidson, IS. office employe. Thurs
day penciled a will on a piece OF
scratch paper and jumped from a
twenty third story window Of the
Times building. She fell upon a wire
mesh over an eighteenth floor sky
light and shortly afterward died in
a hospital
4 shower of glass attracted the
building superintendent. who found
her In a sitting posture
How did YOU set here?" ne
asked
FL summed up enough courage.
she answered then lapsed into un-
consciousness.
Her penciled Will bequeathed s.
each to two girl friends and all her
other possessions to a sister
Miss Davidson's leap ended a
quest for "the tallest building" on
which her tired brain had conferred.
She walked up Broadway for
more than a mile from the place Of
her employment before selecting the
building from which she would
jump
She explained 10 the superinten-
dent who found her why she had
picked the Times building and add
ed. II want 10 lie 7 want 10 die
don't save me-"
Her employers say Miss David
u :. To- b. "a H.
caused by ovcr-stICy. She spent
most of her leisure time studying in
C~der 10 pass ihe regents examina-
ton for schOO teachers The re-
mainder she spent delving into the
work OF sign UuG freud and other
opponents OF psys f3-8ralysis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MURDERER CONFESSES
BEFORE EXECUTION

COLUMBUS, o.. March 23.-Roy
Chalnblin. convicted Of the muir
ders OF Miss Louise Doyle and John
" Newman, found dead in a cabin
near Portsmouth last October. was
electrocuted at Ohio penitentiary here
shortly after midnight. Shortly be-
fore entering the death chamber
Chanblin confessed 10 the prison
chaplain that he had held up Miss
Doy,e and Newman, forced them 20
enter the cabin and shot them wheD
he tesred he had been identified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
TO DETERMINE POLICY.

GLEN ELAND, o.. March %
Miners began arriving here Thurs
day for the meeting of the policy
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America TO arrange for the
nation wide strike which becomes
effective April 1. among the first
to arrive was Frank Ledvinka. presi-
dent Of the Pittsburgh or number
eight vein. who headed the eastern
Ohio delegation. international Pre-
sident John Lewis and other officers
were not expected before Friday
morning.
Interest OF Ohio operators center
ed in thu factional fight between
President Lewis and Frank Earring
ton. president Of the Illinois miners
They believe that unless a settlement
of the controversy is reached at Fri
days meeting. the future Of the
Great Lakes coal trade amounting
to more than 20. 100000 tons an
Continued on page twO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Canadians FIout u. S. Prohibition
LaOs by Aiding Liquor Smugglers
Customs Officials. Collecting
Revenue on COntraband
Booze, Pictured.
BY Associated Press.

DA ANettlhlfu EEee~.
HAMILTON. Ont. March "a
picture of Canadian custom officials
standing at night on the river bank
collecting $3.50 a case on dominion
liquor as it was loaded or boats TO
be smuggled into the United states
was drawn in police court Thursday
The picture was sketched by
Herbert G. Guest of Bridgeburg. a
trucking contractor. and Charles
Russel. described as BODY and soul"
Of a Buffalo importing company.
They took the stand during a hear
ing in the case of Roy Mitchell and
William Hughes Of Bridgeburg. en-
pioyed by Guest who were charged
with keeping liquor FOR barter and
sale
Disabling is permitted under the
Ontario liquor laws but the product
must not be sold I'm the province
Sixty cases which Mitchell and
Hughes were taking i'm a truck
through Hamilton on their way 10
the border were seized March IS.
Guest prompt asknowl edged that
the truck belonged 20 him and that
his two employees had no interest in
the shipment. He identified a letter
found on the prisoners addressed 10
him by the Buffalo company. order
ing him TO truck the liquor from
Waterloo and testified he had given
il 10 his employees so that If they
were stopped on the road they sOuld
show they were acting in good faith.
Describes Operations.
Describing his usual OPERATIONS,
Guest said trucks were stopped a
block from the customs house and
the papers taken inside. Customs
officers then superlntended all frr-
Their movements. often the witness
said. when customs men could not
be located a. night 10 check of cases
dominion OF provincial police ON
ciated
you knew YOU were assisting in
The importation OF liquor 10 The
United states IN contraventon OF
their laws" asked Justice Jelfs
Yes" replied the witness.
"You didn't take II into the states"
interrupted James TIaverson. de-
Tense counsel. who then said 20 the
court
That seems 90 be the bugbear.
your worship. Why We should take
oCsonttnuea on uara fvvoA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
TWO KILLED IN MRECK.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. March %.
Two persons were killed and one
injured when passenger train No.
Il of the Sante Fe railroad, west
bound from Phoenix 20 Los An
geles, was derailed az Azusa. 20
miles east Of here, late today. ac-
cording to reports received from
AzUsa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
American Legion Adjutant Sees
Great Victory for Service Men
Bonus Victory Recognition of
Debt of Gratitude
Owed Men.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.-Lem-
uel Bolles. national adjutant OF the
American Legion. Thursday night
made the following comment on the
passage of the Iegion's adjusted COM
pensatOn measure by the house of
representative:
This splendid majority accorded
the adjusted compensation bill proves
the house of representatives is truly
representative Of the will and wishes
OF the people Of the United States
who believe in justice. the equity and
the light OF this measure TO ractify
In some small part the economic ball
ance between the man who fought
for his country for a dollar "A day
and the men who remained AZ home
and participated In the carnival OF
war time wages There has never
been "A question I'm my mind as 20 the
ultimate triumph OF this righteous
piece Of legislation. Despite the for
tunes in money which have been ex-
pended 20 defeat IL by the intrenched
financial interests OF the nation who
Frofted most by the war and con-
tributed least 10 Il. the fact remains
that the people OF the United States
stand By the men who fin this war
bore the brunt Of sacrifice in blood
and money
People still Rule.
These are the facts. The vested
interests OF the country with supreme
.seIdshness and enjoying the powerful
support OF certain elements Of our
national administration have inveigh-
ed against them put in vain The
hearts Of the people are right. The
soldiers and sailors q this country
hundreds and thousands Of whom are
in dire need this hour. take new hope
tonight because OF the action Of the
house of representatives shows that
the government Of the people, by the
people and for thu people prevails
This victory. o. course. IS not com
plete. once before this measure
passed the house. only 20 be set
aside IN the senate, IN response 70 an
appeal OF the president Of the United
States which is without parallel in
our legislative annals. The American
Legion Is aware that the veterans
and their legislative friends will meet
determined opposition in the senate
again But We know we are right
and that the people are with us.
Come what may We know the ad-
.juzted compensation wtA Daszr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
s SAY Miss David


TIRE WEATHER.
Indiana: cloudy Friday colder 10
north and central portions, Saturday
unsettled probably showers.
Lower Michigan: Mostly cloudy
Fridug and Saturday probably rain
90 south ard west portions Saturday
smoewhat colder Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
Reed Chccrcd

81 outburst u hand cIapplng.
-se grst az the treaty debate. swept
the senate galleries when Sen. Reed
concluded a dramatic denunciation
~ the pact with a peroration ask
ng that his country continue IN the
pathway marked out by the father.
FISHERS tried in vain 90 stop the
frmnn strafion. in violation OF the
uIe prohibiting applause but il con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Continued on page twOA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

oCont4nued on page twO9
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
MAN SHOT ABOVE CLOUDS IN
 MYSTERY SHOW TONIGHT

One of the unusual scenes in The Blue Mountain Mystery, the bafling photoplay to be shown at the Coliseum tonight, takes place above the clouds. A man is shot under strange circumstances and suspicion falls on both his wife and daughter. The murder takes place in a ho.el on the top of a mountain, and views looking down from it show billowing white waves. like the backs of huge flock of sheep. They are clouds, for the picture was shot far above them-the first time movie has gone up in the air so high for atmosphere
 The Blue Mountain Mystery" is a thriller for fair-guaranteed to keep you in your seat baffled and guessing until the last reel. John Faulkner, Marjorie Osborne. Bern ice Ware and Billy Williams take the leading parts.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Mrs. AZalia Wicksell, who was brought to Fairbanks during the early summer to stand trial for the killing of Private Parker, at Richard son, was liberated by District Judge Clegg yesterday, upon motion of the district attorney, who pointed out that there was no chance to obtain a conviction, as the opinion of Alaskans is that Parker did not die in the line of duty" Young Parker was killed last October, following which his slayer was exonerated by the coroner's jury, and later indicted by the grand jury and ordered re- turned to Fairbanks for trial
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10
JOHN MATTISON DEAD

John Matteson, whose eye was in jured some time ago by a blast at Mile 348, and who was sent Out side for treatment by specialist, died at the Columbus Sanitarium, in Seattle, this week, following the re- moval of his injured eye. The de- ceased was a well known oldtimer of the North.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Nenana Lodge. No. 1193, Loyal Order of Moose, held a largely at tended meeting at Moose hall last night. Frank Jones was initiated and Lou Isabel was installed as vice dictator, after which an enjoyable social session was held. After the first of November. the lodge will meet twice a month.
 r-s-7 Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Dorothy Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs. \. E. Smith, celebrated her seventh birthday with a party at her home last Friday afternoon and a jolly time is reported by the youthful guests. Those present were Fred and Donald Clark, Alice Neil sen, Jack Reiter, Francis Major, Donald Fowler. Ethel Ghezzi, Ray kalanquen, Francis McCully, May Iceland. Katherine Ghezzi. Norvin Smith. Jr.. Anita Stall, Norma Buch- holtz, Dorothy Smith.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Ernest Seaburg is recent arrival in town from the Canyon district
 The Alaska Beverage Company, of Fairbanks, manufactures all kinds of. Fruit Punches, Sodas, Ginger Ale, Syrups, Near Beer and Distilled Water. M. W Diedrick, Manager.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10


 ciently to be removed to his home from the hospital.
 Al PauH and Hi Gill made a trip out the line Saturday night and re- turned with a couple of dozen birds Frank O'Farrell, forAer mail car rier, has joined the office force in the office of the clerk of the court. Jesse Noble, who is a recent ar rival in town from Little Eldorado, reports that the season in that part of the camp was bad for both min ing and farming.
 James McPike has closed down his workings in the Goldstream sec tion. He will operate again next summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kalanquen, of Nenana. paid a visit to Fairbanks this week
 Leon Kellum, who is working with the Humphrey drill outfit on Fair banks creek, paid visit to town this week.
 Mir. and Mrs F. G. Moves left for California today ard will be absent all winter. If airplanes are made fool proof by spring, Mir Moves will return North by the air route. John 4. Davis, head of the local bureau of mines station, left for Healy today.
 L. s. Marshal Stevens left for Nenana today, enroute to the Can yon district. He will be away from headquarters about a week.
 Miss Pearl Petersen, of the F. s. Gordon store. went to Nenana today for a visit with her mother and sisters.
 Agent Jennings has issued an ultimatum in which he declares that children will be kept away from the depot unless they refrain from play
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

Kodak developing and finishing by E. B. Murphy Leave orders at Thompson's Drug Store or Signal Corps station. Right and reasonable.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-10

The case of the United States vs Duke E. Stubbs was called in dis trict court yesterday. The selection of jury was completed during the day and the taking of testimony began today.