davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Keller Asks More Time to
Prepare Impeachment Case
Charges May Be Postponed
Indefinitely, Nolstead
Indicates.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2-CBy L.
i'm the impeachment
proceedings brought agains, Atty
Gen. Daugherty by Rep. Keller.
Mimi. Republican. may he post,
poued indefinitely it was indicated
today by Chairman Volstead, Mimi.
of the house judiciary committee.
The hearings were to have start
ell Monday but Keller, in a COM
munication making IA charges
against the attorney general, has
informed the committee ne need,
more time to prepare his case.
Volstead is trying 10 get his COM
mittee together this afternoon jand
consider Keller's request for more
time and also to decide whether the
specifications filed by Keller are sufi-
GENTLY complete 10 be acceptable
to the committee No.Stcdd said
that he personally was I'm favor OF
another postponement. possibly for
one month.
The Minnesota representative was
asked by the committee 90 name the
persons ne wanted called to substan-
tiate his charges. but beyond lieune
Chief Justice Taft. former Atty
Gen. Wickersham. Prest GGmpcrs,
of the American Federation Of La
Dor. and GJmpers' secretary he re-
fused TO d.vulse the names of his
witnesses saying he had been advised
not % do 50 by his attorney.
Keller said he wanted Taft called
90 testify i'm connection with the
charge that Daugherty had appoint.
ed "corrupt and dangerous men 20
high Office. and also concerning the
proceedings preceding tVc relea-se
from the Atlanta prison of Charles
w Morse. wealthy sh.pbuilder Ia
the Morse release. Keller cnarSca
that Daugher,v practiCed fraud an
deceit ON Taft. then presid n. and
.her later prostituted the office OF
attorney for personal re
venEe" when he had Morse reiudict-
cd after tho fnancier had refused
90 pay Daugherty and his associates
for securing lis release.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
SECRET SERVICE MEN
NAB COUNTERFEITERS

WASHINGTDN. Dec. 2-lBy 4.
PD-Omcials of the United states
secret service declared tonight they
had succeeded i'm rounding up an
other important gang Of counterfeit
ers III the arrest i'm New York today
of John Popovich, of Los Angeles
The arrest is the third i'm the case.
and che three men i'm custody are
SAID by secret service agents to have
been involved iu the production of
counterfeit Bank OF England notes
The others arrested i'm connection
with the case are oscar y. Simon of
Los Angeles and Ivan GIavadonoyic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
sac AILEGED sLANER

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 2-tBy a.
Melvin Brown %. alias Earl
Burke was arrested here tonight
by Michigan federal authorities
from Detroit and local police on a
charge OF killing Alexander Dom
ro~ki at Gibraltar. near Detroit.
last Jan "a during fake liquor
raid Brown is also charged with
having participated i'm n 10000
alcohol robbery AT Detroit last
February.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
INDIAN RELIC FOUND

POWHATAN, o.. Dec ~
Fragments OF an Indians skeleton
"a tomahawk. heads and other
crude ornaments were unearthed
recently by a steam shovel while
being used i'm opening a mine near
here for the Cleveland and West
ern Coal Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
DAUCHERTY And
MELLON FLAYED
BY new FACTION
Progressives Plan to Carry Out
Policies Through New
Legislation.
LAFOLLETTE Is LEADER
Movement Non.Partisan Ask
Harding 10 Release Free
Speech Prisoners.


WASHINGTON. Dec 2-lRy a.
Pl-P,ans for promotion of pro
.s..-+ .r.-s,-
s''SS''' '.''''''''- ''''
ihrousho"t the nation were mace
today az concluding meetings OF the
two davis corrlayo OF Prorrcssiyes
,,-, 7-e.,,.... r.,,,r-
lIean. Wisconsin ana KEEP liua uIe@-
ton, Democrat, OF Alabama. under
Tho ausnires of the Ponies I.ecis-
,...... .--.....
n--,....- s-,,-t-. 60 .-
.,.-.,e.l..- -,
,,,,-.e,-,a-,. ,.rt.t g., - ~, s..t,-eI,.
.,l.. 49,.
-.- r--l--..i- 80. -
'''e -. pax .-1''.'
o'7.
~, 80 l'' ,-l'-'7 .,.....,, - -5
'l'0
O'eSses We ''''No 's a
d" ,.,, $50,
Presentation or detailed less
latlFe ana economic program was
NO.
uaS ope" A't 1"' "''" "- ,'''
ing dlhher tol''3i1 pI os.1 d i'-'
titGde or reform ana llaNed PAST
ana present Cover lii'elll o'''o-a'7 ana
PoIlCles.
sen. LAdlo-lel'e pI's'ueu oN'' ''
open session ,ooag anu
were Delivered 10y fFes { Houipels
or the American eoe.' ZION on l@l'
or GOV. bIa4he' or Wisconsin
MOTIFS, kepubucan, NeoTaSNa, sen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
GoLIING BISHOP

LONDON. Dec. 2-Thc eolfinc
bishops have lost "a case The Ec-
c.cSidsticdl commission met 10 con-
slider request that Sunday golf
Ice permitted ON the Royal win
chester course controlled by the
commission The bishops who play
Eolf vpted .n favor Of granting the
request. but they were outvoted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
FRENCH COLONY

CONSTANTINGPLE. Dec. .-lBy
a. PD-Despite assurances from
Angora that the interests Of the
French colony would be safeEuarde !.
most OF the colony has left BrJsl.
Twenty members including mer-
chants. silk growers. priests and two
Catholic nurs whose convent WIS
attacked arrived I'm Constantiropl-
today. The French consulate IT
Brusa remains closed The Kemai-
lists are making mp lists OF those WHO
are alleged - have aided the Greek,
orr allied during the war. The name
VIII be handed % travelling trlbun-
ais who viii ldiudEs them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
TWO KILLED. SEVERAL
HURT IN TRAIN WRECK

NKEESF-IETD- 'I--I- Do =
lBy &. Pl - Two persons were
-.r-d and a number injured when
sa-ta Pc passenger train SO 90
from san Francisco jumped the
tracks about five miles out ~ th.s
CIV at 5 O'Clock this evening Wet
- are believed 20 have been
cause The enE.nee- was killed
Charley M0.ey ma.i clerk. also -
reported killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
SAYS AMERICA
HAS OUTGR0WN
NARROW LIMITS
Tiger of France Addresses
Monster Crowd at ST.
Louis Meeting.
OWES MUCH TO EUROPE
Nation Should Aid Treaty En-
forcement Because L. 5.
Helped Make Il,

ST LOUIS. Dec. 2.-(By 4. Pr
..ntry Of America into European
L r.. either as a member OF the
League OF Nations or on some other
basis was urged today by Georges
Clemenceau. war premier Of France.
IN the fourth OF his series of address
ses in this country, delivered at the
Odeon before a capacity audience
that applauded him roundly at fire.
quent intervals.
The tiger summarizing what he
thought he had accomplished so Tar
ON his tour OF America. declared he
believed he had convinced the coun-
try that France was not militdrIs
tic. and that she had every inten-
tiOn OF paying off her debt TO the
United States In the midst OF his
discussion of militarisIc he reiter~
ated his statement that America
showed certain signz of militarism
herself. and launched into a criu-
cism of her naval policy.
81 do not in,cud 90 interfere with
your policy" he said. however, YOU
interferred i'm mine (renfering 20 the
militarlsm charsesJ and 1 thinE I
have the right TO say that some
times YOU We're much inclined to-
ward the development of your mill
tary establishments.
Best Frontiers Ia World
lyon have the best frontiers in
the world They cannot be bette:
But the other day YOU said You
could not leave one unprotected UNI
less you had 100000 tons Of war
ships That may be. I viii give
YOU a million tons If you want it. II
is a way OF spending and wasting
IIr money which is OF course. al
disposition 1 do not believe
much In capital ships. now. bur
<ere arc submarines and aeroplanes
which make warships no longer
capital
England has increased her mill
talv mower nineteen percent lie
continued. land Japan Il percent
doubt whether I Will see what may
come out az it."
Plunging then into his appeal for
America TO assume an active role
IN Europe. Clcmeuceau recitcd the
history Of Americas entrance into
the war and her part i'm mahins
peace
lie was interrupted 10y a Ions
wave of applause when he -u51-
toned Woodrow Wilson and his
fourteen points. ON which he de-
clared the peace was based
What were these IA points for 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. --t By
a Pitt g change was noted in
The last l. hours I'm the condition
deIphid and New york merchant.
who j. confined 20 his home by a
serious cold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

MADRID. Dee. 2-CBy A Pr
After a Clbine, meeting this evt-
uirE Premier Sa1chez Guerra went
90 the palace 20 submit % the king
the resignation Of the entire minis
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
DEMOCRATS SUCCEED
IN EFFORT TO KILL
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
Republicans in Caucus Decide
to Drop Measure May
Confirm Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10y A..
/ P)-Success crowned the hlibuster
Of senate Democrats against the
Dyer anti-lynching bill today when
Republican senators in party caucus
voted TO abandon the measure COM
pletely
The Republican majority acted
after the Democrats, by what Is
generally conceded to have been one
of the most efficiently conducted
fHbusters in the history Of the sen
ate had prevented the transaction
OF any business for the fourth con-
secutive legislative day. The OBJ
structionist tactics Of the Na~
Gratis. moreover. were threatening
more than thousand presidential
nominations. which if confirmed by
Monday noon when the special ses-
sion ends must be again submitted.
Sen. ShortridGe of California. in
charge of the bill who had been
unmovable throughout the flibus-
I ter. was understood to have agreed
at this conference 10 allow the fate
of the bill TO be decided by q ma
jOrity caucus.
The question of abandoning tho
measure. hich was passed by the
house the last session. was debated
i'm the caucus for two hours. It is
I understood. q small minority hold
/ ing out for a continuation of the
Tight The final decision, however.
was 10 direct Sen. Lodge TO inform
I the Democratic leaders that the bill
would be pushed no further either
at the special session or at the reg
Iular session converting Monday. This
means the death of the legislation.
which the Democrats have attacked
as "a force bin" and as unconsti-
,utionaL
To Confirm Nominations.
The decision. Republican leaders
said after the caucus Will permit
conformation of large number OF
/ the pending nominations ut r ses-
] sion of the senate converting at 10
O'Clock Monday. two hours In ad
iy9nCe OF the meeting of congress in
rceuIar session Among these nom
nations is that OF Pierce Butler of
/ Minnesota. 20 be am associate jus
I tice of the Supreme court.
Majority and minority leaders
Ialke were agreed tonight that the
! fIibustor thus brought 90 an end
! by the Republican caucus decision
viii take a place as one of the most
notable i'm senate history.
Leaders on both sides were agreed
tonight that the fubuster had had
1.-THE additional effect of directing at
Itcnuon to senate rules under which
a minority by well directed moves
may block any legislation and
which Sen Cummins OF Iowa. th"
president pro tenn. yesterday de-
scribed "a belonging 90 another
/ civilization"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
NATIONS OPPOSED
TO TURKISH STAND
ON CAPITULATIONS
l. ). Observer Adds America
Would Be Forced to Cast
Lot With Allies.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 2.-CBy A. p
America and Japan both lined up
with Great BfitaIn, France, ana
Italy today when they took their
Stand against Ismet Pasha's conten-
ton that Turkey had wiped out al
the capitulations or extra territorial
rights for foreigners 10y declaring
them nuu I'm October. 1914.
Richard Washburn Child. spokos.
man for the United States, said that
if any legal dispute arises the Wash
ington government Will be obliged
TO take the same position as the al
lied powers. He expressed the be-
lief, however. that the common in
terests OF all concerned in the
Turkish situation Will make il pos
sible 20 find satisfactory guarantees
to replace the capitulations which
are so diStaSteful 10 Turkey.
Baron Hayashi. speaking for ia
pan, said he had great sympathy
with Turkeys dislike for the capitu-
lations because his government
once labored under the same sys-
tenn. Japan. however. had taken
twenty years to build up a legal sys.
tenn satisfactory 10 the foreign pow,
ers and Turkey, ne believed, would
require the same time for the same
tt-,~l-
, 1922-01-31
No Fireworks
Next July 4,
Council Says

It is improbable that fireworks
OF any kind Will be permitted in
Casper with which to properly cele.
brnto Independence Day. this year.
This decision was tentatively reach
ed BY h city council last night
when a majority OF the members in.
dicated their opposition to permit.
ting fireworks of any kind. unless
they r sold under the utmoat city
regulation. The recommendation
Tor definite action was finally re-
ferred to the fire committee which
Will report at the next meeting Of
tho city council.
Many members expressed their be
lief that noise making devices of
some kind should be permitted but
hat limitations which would pre-
a danger to children and others
be imposed. This apparently was
unsatiafactory for the city fathers
believed that they could not draw
a close distinction as to what kinds
OF fireworks would be dangerous
and what kind would not constitute
q menace In the hands OF children.
, 1922-01-31

he indicated his willingness to appoint
me The legislative situation was such
then that II seemed to me l could not
ACCEPT The situation II somewhat
different nov Is the West Virginia
investigation is out OF h way. like
wise n Newberry case. and a large
portion Of the agricultural program
has been put through
THE question IS presented 10 me
again, as to the circuit judgeship In
he eighth judicial circuit and the
president. knowing my ambition and
doslrss for service on n federal bench
and at the solicitation of some OF my
friends. has rendered me the appoint
ment Of circuit Judge for the circuit
, 1922-01-31
TAKES
BENCH PLACE

{ Continued from Page ID
he not been assured Of the accept
ance Of tho nominee.
Tho motion to confirm the Iowa sen
ator was made by his COLLEAGUES, SEN
ator Cummings, and when Senator
Curtis q Kansas. presiding at the
tlrhe, called for the vote on T" advising
and consuming to ths nomination,
every senator In the chamber stood.
Senator Kenyon after the conflrma-
ton said he would be unable TO leave
Washington to take Up his new duties
short OF n week or ten days.
He expected, he added. to examine
senatorial precedents &c determine
whether after the confirmation W
may vote. The cooperative market.
ms bill, scheduled to take She next
place on the calendar of business, Il
one "a which he Is vitality interested
and Mr.. Kenyon said he hoped to cast
a vote on that measure before finally
abandoning his seat in the senate.
Should presidents establish that he
las not the right. Mr.. Kenyon added
he thought he had been on the sen
ate floor FOR the last time as a sen
ator."
The president has known since cur
service together in tho senate that
political life did o appeal to me and
that my ambition was 10 serve on the
federal bench" tho senator said in
his statement when a vacancy oc.
Cured last fall in the federal district
judgeship in my state. some Of my
friends suggester my name 10 him and
, 1922-01-31
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Cosper Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have those troubles
too. and often they come from kidney
weakness. To LIVE simply eat spar.
iDgiy take better care Of one's self
and TO use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so well.rec-
commended by Casper people Ask
your neighbor. Read this case:
Mr. Z. r. Henry. SIS South VOL.
cctt street. Casper. says. mot only
myself but others In my family have
used Doan'e Kidney Pills in the past
and I well know the value Of them. I
have bought Doan's at Kimball's Drug
store when nay kidneys have been dis
ordered. especially when my back has
been weak and has nched, due to dis.
ordered kidneys. They have always
given me the desired relief from that
trouble"
Price 60 cents, Mt an dealers. Don't
rImply ask for a kidney remedy-set
I,oan's Kidney Pflls-the same that
Mrs. Henry a e--tES Co,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. K.-AeE.
, 1922-01-31

have notified him. I am deeply appro-
ctative of tho act II h president IN
appointing me 10 this position
The eighth circuit. to which five
judges are assigned, includes the
states OF Minnesota, Missouri. Iowa
Arkansas. Nebraska, Colorado. Kan
sas, Oklahoma. Wyoming. Utah. New
Mexico. and North and South Dakota
Tho salary OF 4 circuit judge is $500
and tiIat OF q United States senator
$1,000.
Entering tho senate In 1911 as the
successor of Jonathan p. Doliiver,
Senator Kenyon rapidly rose to n
place nmonE the senate leaders. hav.
, 1922-01-31

Shouts Of lynch him" were made
by the crowd hat fought TO get at
him. He was roughly handled be
fore the officers put him in 4 patrol
ago
The trouble began when s+urray
elected Mrs William jackson. a ne
gress. a tenant. and fired several shots
al her.
Patroimen Dalton and McshAne at
tempted to enter tho house and Nc
Shane was shot in the stomach. An
other bullet wounded Dalton in the
cheek.
a riot call was sounded and po-
licemen armed with riot guns were
sent to the scene. Tho house was
surrounded and bullets were sprayed
against It, while Murray hred shots
into tho street.
On tho top floor Mrs. Jackson's hrS,
band was held In fear OF Murray. hold.
ing his baby In his arms. Murray
slot him twice. The chud fell on a
bed and Murray set Ere to IT, Jack.
son said The infant was rushed to
a hospital suffering from burns.
Occupants o. near by houses peer
ed from their windows until shots
drove them to cover. Mrs. Julia
Scott was struck in tho hind by one
bullet.
As the battle proceeded. arenen
were called ana lines OF hose were
laid to flood Murray out. Patrolman
Edward ]. Wynn. Drawing tho no
gro's fire. smashed a window so that
the hose could be brought into nla-.
Meanwhile Police Sergeant Ryan and
~ officers battered down tho entrance
and the negro surrendered.
, 1922-01-31

49,
men, so l. began to take It. 1t has
helped me wonderfully. l arm feel
ing fine, do all my Homework and
washing for seven in the family. 1
have been irregular too, and nov am
all right. i am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
1t will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. VIM. JuHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the Homework for a family
of seven is some task. If you. as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, Irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound q trial. Let it
help you.
, 1922-01-31
MAN TO ANSWER
EDISON QUESTIONABLE
NOW MEMBER OF FAMILY

Of an Edison ooncer In this city.
was one OF the first to gst the ia
nous QUESTIONABLE issued last year
Instead Of ridculing he answered Il
listing correct TO every
quesion-and was given an "A
grading by the inventor himself He
wns given a Job juggling figures In
the Edison factories. but he didn't
stay at II long. In his advance he
reached the post OF chief Of the per-
sonnet staff. and met Miss Hawkins
who was doing welfare work In the
plant.
1t was here that NJ. Eaisey fram-
ed his own questionnktre OF but one
ques. lon Miss Hawkins also graded
hin "A
, 1922-01-31
Serious OUer
Friends Death
Takes DUN Life

NEW YORK. Jan so.-Grief over
the recent death of Baron Rosen
former Russian ambassador to the
United States was believed to be re.
sponsible for the suicide here of
Captain Francis NJ. Barber. 70. form.
erly Of the United States navy. He
cut his throat In the University club.
The two men had been intimate
friends for two score years. and since
+ Rosen's death. Captain Barber
was declared by friend to have beer
ervo and melancholy.
Captain Barber formerly was naval
attache In japan and China.
, 1922-01-31

NEW YORK. jan al When
Thomas A Edison Formulated sis
famous and much abused question
naire last spring he hEd no idea
that the only man who would an
swer Il correctly would win his way
into the Edison family. but such is
tie case
Samuel A HAisey, OF Newark. n.
J.. viii tonight marry Miss Char
lotte w. Hawkins. s~ister1n-inw OF
Charles Edison. son OF the inven-
tor.
The wedding win take place at tho
Charles Edison home in West
Orange. n. ].
Mr.. Halsey. who Is now manager
, 1922-01-31

been appointed by the World Alliance
for International Friendship through
the churches 10 make a study OF labor
conditions and their relation 10 re-
ugiops lifo in the United States and
the principal countries OF Europe.
Or. Henry A Atkinson. generai sec.
retAly OF the World alliance. is chair
man o. the committee and viii repre-
sent the United States The other
members and h countries they rep
resent are:
Ellie Councils or George Langa.
France the dean Of Worcester. Eng.
land: sigmund schultze. Germany;
Chris Morley. Denmark; John Victor.
Hungary Karl Beth. Austria. J A
cramer. Holland and voysiav jan
mitch. Serbia
, 1922-01-31

pains across the
small of my back.
They bothered me
SO badly that l
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the adj in our
paper telling
what Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
, 1922-01-31

ing previously become wei known as
assistant 70 the attorney general. In
which office he was III governments
representative IN n number OF big
cases. He was reelected in 1914. and
again In 1919. He. at present. Is chair
man OF the senate education and Ia
Dor committee and holds membership
on several other important commit
tees.
, 1922-01-31
NEGRO HOLDS
OFFICERS
OVER AN HOUR
Boston Black Wounds Four in Pitched
Battle With 90 Boston PatroImen;
Fremen Called Out to Aid

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Stxty patrolmen armed with riot guns
.battled more than an hour early today against Renzy MURRAY,
a negro, who barricaded in his home in the south end, shot
and seriously wounded two patrolmen, a negress and a
negro, and set fire to a bed in which an infant lay. Murray
surrendered uninjured when a dozen policemen broke down
The door of the house.