davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

horreut features OF submarine war
fare IN the world war. He read a re-
port BY a subcommittee OF the Am
erican advisory committee recon-
mending retention Of under-surface
wsrships under proper regulation.
and proposed that attention De Civ
en- 20 the possibility OF bringing
the submarine operations against
merchant vessels within the well es-
tablished principles OF search and
seizure that the conference might
even consider whether use Of sub
marines against merchant shipping
under any circumstances should be
forbidden.
Further Argument.
At Fridays meeting. Admiral De
Bon for France will make n further
argument for retention OF the sub
marine and 70 was said tonight -hat
even II he were not ready 20 present
in full the estimates of the French
government as 10 ali classes Of aux
| Hilary craft, he probably would reveal
what submarine tonnage Is desired.
Some OF the delegations. at least
viii require further Instructions from
their governments before they can
reply IN full TO the British proposal
/ The plenary session, at which the po-
sitions OF all the powers are 70 be
. set before the world will be delayed
accordingly. IN British circles. the
+ fact that inquiries on the subject had
/ been sent abroad by some of the de-
/ legations was taken tonight as a
hopeful sign. Every power repre-
scented at the conference. British
/ spokesman said Thursday night. had
/ determined at least that nothing like
the submarine warfare carried out
/ by Germany would ever be employed
by them. The British delegates
would not push for a speedy decis-
+ ion of the question he said believ-
4 ing that the more il was studied by
the public the stronger would be the
support for the British case.
Would Abolish subs.
/ The spokesman added that the Bri-
/ ish would do everything possible
! to secure abolition OF the submar-
/ inc but II that could not be done,
would join with the delegates Of
other powers in the effort 10 DAY
! down rules Of war that would strict
7 ly limit submarine uSaR yes. He de-
/ Clared. however. that British states
men were frankly skeptical OF the
value OF such rules. pointing out that
/ before the war Great Britain had
/ Joined other nations in agreeing up
or rules prohibiting use OF poison
Gus gases. the dropping Of explosives
from aircraft and the bombing OF
open towns.
Replying 10 a question as 10 why
/ Great Britain had declined 10 sign
the convention of London which did
lay down the rules for the regulation
Of naval warfare. the spokesman said
il was because a certain number OF
people i'm England had vision enough
to realize that war with Germany
was coming and that while Great
/ Britain would he tied down. Ger
many would not be bound. Asked
whether. even IF submarines were
abolished now. n cOmbatant nation
during a long war might not succeed
in building some. the spokesman said
that in such a case II would be I'm
possible 10 get the trained person
mel British experts figure il would
take ten years TO train officers &c
use submarines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
ENTERTAINMENT.

Starting with parade through
the lobby and cafeteria Of the Oliver
hotel headed by the clubs newly or
ganized fife and drum corps, the
weekly meeting Of the Kiwanis CLUB
held Thursday noon was entirely
one Of entertainment. Singing OF
songs by the club members, accom-
panied by Nelson L. Jones at the
piano. featured the meeting. Sew
eral stunts arranged and presented
by members completed the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
CONGRESS RECESSES
TILL FIRST OF YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Con-
gress recessed late Thursday until
Jan. and Immediately senators and
representatives began leaving for
their homes for the Christmas and
New Year holiday period. The house
adjourned at 4 O'Clock and the SEN
ate at 1850. All bushes Will be sus-
pended during the recess except for
the tariff hearings by the senate I'm
ance committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
TAXI DRIVER SLAIN
IN RESTAURANT ROW

CLEVELAND. o. Dec. 22.-John
Emmel, taxi driver. IS dead. and
George G.. Beamer is under arrest
charged with murder, following a
quarrel in a restaurant here this
morning.
According TO bystanders Enme1
attacked Beamer and the latter fred
and Emmel dropped dead. shot
through the heart.
The murder said 10 have been
the outcome Of a love feud" fohOw-
ing attentions paid 10 EmIners di-
vorced wife by Beamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
YOU CAN BANK"
ON THEM

save your pennies young
woman
$50 John I'd. Rockefellcr once
remarked 10 a school teacher who
bad previously said 20 him Isn't
DC wonderful that one man could
ama~s such wealth as YOU have.
ur Rockefeller How did YOU do
ltg"
SIR Rockefeller has learned. as
have many other men. that saw
.ne is the biggest stepping stone
10 the shore Of riches.
Are YOU o. saving dispose
uoue
DO YOU know that chances 70
save not only pennies. but doll
lars. are presented 20 you every
1ay through the classified columns
OF The News-Times.
In those columns every day are
offers of persons tu South Bend
who want 90 or have o. sell artI-
cles al reduced prices
Read the classified ads and
snatch the offers which mean "a
saving 20 you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
"HONKINC" PRACTICE
MUST STOP IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The grow
ing practice Of giving the automobile
horn a come-hither honk to summon
a friend or sweetheart for a spin, in
preference TO getting out and buzzing
the doorbell. must stop. il was de-
creed today in traffic court, when a
driver was fined IS for such conduct.
Those who court by hOnking
keep people awake declared Mag
!strate Cobb. Il am going 10 ask the
police commissioner 10 assign a spec
ial squad 10 bring all these honkers
into traffic court for their deserts. >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
FILE MORE CHARGES
IN AUSTIN MURDER

AUSTIN. Tex. Dec. 22.-PeeIer
Clayton shot 20 death near the hall
Of a masked order was killed by
peace officers firing in SELF defense
while trying 10 capture him. police
cla!med here Thursday.
Police made this version of the
killing public Thursday when muir
der charges were filed by a police
sergeant against four city state and
federal officials Previously the
compliments had fled charges
against 90 Austin citizens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
WEALTHY REAL ESTATE
DEALER FOUND SLAIN

Fockbrunn. wealthy real estate
dealer. was found murdered In his
home here Friday. Bullet hole was
through his head.
Two men and two women We're
sought
Hochbrunu had been absent"
several days supposedly on a Grip
20 California" A man believed 20
oe posing as H0chbrunn was last
heard from in san Bernardiuo. Cal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Deaths
GRACE ELLEN BURROW.

Grace Ellen Burrow. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Burrow. 1928
Lincoln way W, died Thursday
morning at 3:30 o'clock after an
illness of Il weeks with heart
trouble.
She was born in South Bend sept
IS. 1900, and was q years old. Be
Gore her illness she was employed as
a clerk at the Studebaker CORPORA
ton.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock at the resi-
dence Of the parents Rev J. L Gar
diner officiating Burial will be ~
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

c. A. Budd. 1903 Riverside ar,
to 313 Pokagon 81.
A. H NIinnick, 1912 S. Franklin
St, TO 1922 s. KembIe av.
Mrs. Mary Perkins, 220 S. Car
roll st, TO $40 s Taylor st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

WASHINGTON. Dec. -2-EuEene
Allen Gilmore OF Wisconsin has
been selected for appointment as
vice governor general or the Philip
pines &c was announced today hy
r. -vr- department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
DART WINS MOXLEY,
EDITOR IN GOSHEN

NNN-aII z. - > ! lIIlN1-
GOSHEN, Ind. Dec. 22.-William
A Moxley editor OF the Goshen
News-Times. and Mrs. Adelaide W.
Belasco OF this city, formerly OF
Chicago. motorsd 20 Harbert, Mich.
today where they were united in
marriage BY Rev. DR.. d. T. Dem
man. They Will reside IN Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

BRAND In these exchanges secy.
Hughes joined as the conference
/ chairman, receiving word OF tho
latest desires Of the French premier
in message from, Ambassador
Harvey at London
Ithhold Information.
The nature Of the exchanges was
not revealed. but considerable sig
nifcance was attached 10 a news
dispatch from abroad. saying that
/ NJ BRAND felt he must consult with
the French cabinet before making a
definite answer to the mesa ges
from Washington. That develop
| ment generally was accepted as
/ greatly diminishing the possibility
I Of an agreement on auxiliary craft
/ for several days. and some OF those
! in conference circles professed 10
see a chance that some new issue
/ had arisen which might again OBJ
scure some Of the major plans Of
/ the conference.
While the naval problems we're in
the place of prominence during all
/ Of the days negotiations the dele
| gates found time TO give increasing
attention TO the discussion in Amer
lean official quarters over interpre-
tation OF the new four-power treaty.
| They weighed the possible effect Of
| the difference Of view between
/ Pres't Harding and the American
delegates. and watched develop
! ments in the senate, where a group
Is organizing to oppose ratification
Of the pact.
Prepare Statement.
Meantime the japanese announced
they had prepared TO present at the
next meeting OF the far eastern
| committee. now expected 10 be held
next week. a statement in opposition
. 10 Chinas request for abrogation Of
/ the agreements that resulted from
/ the 'twenty-one demands" No fur
Their instructions came from Toxic
TO prevent resumption of the shan
tUng negotiations and il was indicat-
Cd that the naval discussions would
continue TO occupy the major atten-
ton Of the delegates until after
Christmas
The case of Great Britain against
the submarine was presented to the
committee Thursday by Lord Lee
chief or the British admiralty. who
declared underwater craft not only
outraged all considerations of hui
humanity. but by ulegitimate meth
DDS jeoparGized the national life OF
the British Isles. As a defensiv,
weapon, he argued. the submarine
had proved inefficient except in a
limited way.
Official Reply
Albert Sarraut. Sen. Schanzer and
Vice Minister Hanlhara, speaking
respectively for France. Italy ant
Japan, replied that although sub
marines must be held more CLOSELY
b within the practice Of humane war.
fare their abolition would remove
, an important element OF national Sc.
curity. They all expressed warm ap.
, probation Of the presentation OF the
: case by Lord Lee, but indicated they
could not agree with him as TO the
e. submarines defensive value.
For the United States. Sec'y
; Hughes suggested that the one not,
! OF unanimity apparent among al
the powers was in relation 10 sucl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
SIMPLE SERVICES
WILL MARK BURIAL
OF COL. WATTERSON
"Marse Henry" Will Be Laid
to Rest at jacksonville,
Fla, Today.

Continued from page one)
Thursday in the house by Rep. Bark
ley. democrat Kentucky, as a man
whose name was a household word
in every Kentucky home and in al
most every American home. He de-
clared that no journalist now living
and very few who are dead eXer-
cised more influence on the nation
than the dead Kentuckian, who at
one time was a members of the
house. Rep. Mann, republican, Illi-
nois. declared that Col WattersOn
never had been afraid to express his
beliefs. although often criticised Sc
verely by the readers of his news
paper Mr. Mann said that Col. Wat
terson and other editors "of the old
school" eXerted an influence that
would be felt for generations. They
never allowed the counting room of
their newspapers, he added, 10 de-
termIne their editorial or news poll
Cies.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dec 22.-The
death Of Col. Henry Watterson in
terrupts one OF the most beautiful
romances of American history. a Sc
year honeymoon.
Ii was the year after the Civil War.
1855. that Col Watterson won the
hand of Miss Rebecca Ewing. a
reigning belle of Nashville. Tenn.
and on Tuesday of this week they
celebrated the 56th anniversary Of
that event.
Ii is no secret in Louisville that
Col. Watterson, with his brillianCy
and great mentality. was like a child
i'm his loving dependence upon his
sweetheart for sweetheart she
always was TO him.
Through half a century OF public
life which took them 10 all the capt.
tails of the world, Mrs WattersOn
was always with the colonel. He
could scarcely get along without her.
even FOR a few days at a time.
Rcbccca Never Failed Him.
In years gone by. when Col. Wat
terson was winning his fame. he
often INDUCED freely IN the cup
I that cheers and had a weakness for
q friendly game of poker. but where
ever he might be. If he recognized
signs Of falling under the influence
OF either the cup or the game he
always sent Tor his "Rebecca" and
she always came.
When he went on lecture tours in
the earlier years. ne would not hesi-
tate 10 telegraph for her and she
never failed him The rearing Of
/ five children never interfered with
this married love affair
Their golden wedding. celebrated
six years ago. was one OF the most
memorable events in the annals Of
American married life.
4 touching fact. illustrating Col
T Watterson's great dependence upon
/ Mrs Watterson. especially IN his
later years. is revealed today IN the
/ remark OF one OF their dearest
friends:
Il am so glad that he went first.
ne would have been ah5ectly. pitt
| fully miserable without her"
Watterson was the grand old man
I OF American jour- 3lism." He would
/ have been ? years old next Feb IS.
He was a pioneer in the newspa-
+! per field OF the south Middle-West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
GREAT BRITAIN
MAKES PLEA TO
BAN SUBMARINE
Plan Fails to Receive Support
From Other Nations at
Conference.

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Dali EIREANN
HATS DEBATE
on IRISH PACT

lContInuad - - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Continued from page oneD
hear OF having the fate Of Ireland
decided on the question OF a tech
ulc3ity
when it became apparent that
there was 20 be a party lineup on
the vote the atmIsphere became
tense with excitement. Many OF
the spectators failed 20 understand
the significance OF the proceedings.
and the greatest bewilderment was
manifested upon the announcement
~ the result Of the vote DeNel-
era's face was stern and grim when
the figures were announced. Con-
siderable eIaIon was shown by COL
Inns and his adherants. Desmond
Fitzgerald. minister Of Propaganda,
who supports the treaty, said Thurs
day night he believed that not more
than 10 opponents OF the treaty
voted for adjournment. indicating
q majority for the treaty OF IS.
Pierce Beasley, an active Sim
Fe.ne-. who Intended 20 speak on
Thursday afternoon for ratification,
informed The Associated Press cor
respondent shortly before the vote
was taken thar ne could not make
% guess on the outcome Of the
treaty vote. but believed that the
r1ta ~ ireland is trembling in the
balance"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-28
SUIT AT GREENWOOD
AGAINST ESTATE
Trustees of Furman University
Would Collect Money From
Waller Heirs.

Greenwood, Oct. 24.-A suit in
volving $4,000 will be brought by
Furman university against the estate
of the late C. A. C. Waller at the
next session of the court of common
pleas which convenes here today
with Judge Edward McIver presid-
ing. Trial of the case is set for
Tuesday. Furman university is rep
resented lby Haynesworth and
Haynesworth of Greenville and
Tilln1an, Mayes and Featherstone of
Greenwood. The estate of c. A. C.
Waller is represented by Grier, Park
and Nicholson of Greenwood.
Attorneys for the plaintiff allege
that during the $75,OOO,O00 cam
paign for Baptist educational insti-
tutions, the late C. A. C. Waller
pledged $4,000 to that cause,
specifying that it should go to Fur
man university. They claim that only
$500 of this amount his been paid.
Decision will hinge on whether
money, promised and not paid be
fore death, can be collected from the
estate Of the person pledging the
money after his death, attorneys for
the defendants say.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-28

Sec. That for any business, oc-
cupation or profession not enumer-
ated in the foregoing sections, the Ii
cense shall be regulated and imposed
by the City Council at any meeting
Of the same.
Sec. 5. The City Council hereby
reserves the right to refuse or re-
woke any license for any cause which
may seem to: it just.
Sec. 6. That any firm, person or
corporation making any false or
fraudulent returns, where a return
is necessary or required under this
Ordinance, shall upon conviction be
fined not exceeding fifty dollars nor
less than five dollars, or be imprison-
ed not exceeding thirty days nor less
than five days.
Sec. 7. That any person, firm or
corporation carrying on or prosecut-
ing any trade, business, occupation
or profession, or running any estab-
lishment named in this Ordinance, or
upon which license may hereafter
be imposed by the City Council, with
out first having taken out license
therefor, shall be fined Except in
cases where special penalties are i'm
posed) not less than two dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars or be
imprisoned not less than two days
nor more than thirty days in the
county or city prison for each and
every day such business, occupation
or profession is carried on without
such license.
That this Ordinance shall 60 into
effect on the first day Of November,
1921, and all persons, firms, corpor-
ations or professions not conforming
to it's requirements shall be liable to
the penalties herein imposed from
and after last mentioned date.
Done in Council this 18th day of
September, 1921, and ratified under
the seal of the City Of Abbeville, S.
C.
J. MOORE MARS. Mayor
C. C. DOUGLASS, City Clerk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-28
WHAT SHAKESPEARE
SAID ABOUT AUTOS

II will remedy this gear ere long"
Henry W." Part II.
1.-THE dust hath blinded them. -.
Henry W." Part II.
II like the new tire" Much Ado
About Nothing"
GAS horns are odious they are nee
essary."- 1.-THE Tempest"
"As one would set up top
Coriolanus."
Marks upon his battered shield" !"
Titus Andronicus."
Had it been all the worth Of his
car."-"Cymbeline."
"And you, sir, for this chain ar
rested me. ."-"Comedy of Errors"
"Humbleness may drive unto a
,fne."- Merchant of Venice"
"How quickly should you speed?"
Hamlet"
"Our lamp is spent, it's OUT
'.,-3!on., and Cleopatra"
can't please you, deliver. ."--"Cor-
iolanus."
II am out of the road of rutting."
-"Pericles.
81 have had Ford enough. ."-"Mer-
nv Wives of Windsor. ."-Selected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-28
Wayside Tales.

Wayside Tales.
Lots of men who make the most
noise in the world are really in the
blank cartridge class!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-28

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is, not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-28

Rail. when admission is charg-
ed, night --- ---.--- $l.oo 10 slo
,, 500
Banks --- --- ---
Every person, firm or corpora
tion conducting private banks
lending money on real estate
and individual securities 2S.oc
BARRIERS, one chair SIS, each ad-
ditional chair --- --- l.oo
Bicycle, dealer, repairing or MR.
Blacksmith, one forge IS, each
additional --- 1.oo
Bill poster --- --- --- i0'0o
Boarding house, public, per yr. o.oo
Book agents (not loca) per
day -- --- 5.OO
Boot or shoe shop, making or
repairing --- --- --- ''oo
Bowling or ten pin alley, per
month --- --- --- '.o0
Brick manufacturers ------ lo.oo
po.h,,ors 500
Broker, stocks and bonds, per
year 80 ------ ------ 1o'o0
Brokers (pawn) ------ --- zo'oo
Building & Loan Association
(other than locaD ----- 2o.oo
Butcher and dealer in meats lo.oo
Circus, per day, $25 to ---- 10000
Circus, side show per day $40
to 1850 $500
Coal and wood dealer 1900 1o.oo
Contractor, for less than $500 800
Contractor, for over $500 - 1900
Cotton factory --- ------ loo.oo
Cotton seed oil mill --- oo.Oo
Cotton gin apd press, $40, over
5 gins, each additional --- 2.oo
Cotton weigher --- ------- o.oo
Dogs, upon each and every dog
or bitch to be paid for by the
person or persons on whose
premises said dog or bitch is
kept --- ------ l'oo
Dogs, license not paid on or be-
fore 18th of May --- --- LOU
Dealers in automobiles, per yr. 1000
Dealers in builders supplies 1000
Dealers in horses or mules or
both --- --- ------- 1o'oo
Dentists --- ----- 1o'oo
Drug store (same as merchants
ricense)
Exhibition, outside Opera House
per day, $500 to ------- 25.oo
Express companies for business
done within the State and not
including that done outside
State or Government busi-
ness 10000
Feather bed and mattress max
ers and renovaters, other than ,
local, per week --------- 2o.ol
Fish and oyster dealer or each 500
Fruit tree agents --- 5.ot
Flying jenny, first week s15'
each week after --- ---- 1000
Gas filters and plumbers 1000
Gasoline or filling station, lex
eept those paying license for
sale, repair, or sale Of parts
of automohiles) ---- o.o'
Gun and locksmith repair shop l.o'
Harness shop, repairing 1900 o.o'
Horses, sold at auction exclu-
sively, per head --- Zo'
uota, 15.Ot
lee cream saloon - o.o'
Ice dealers and manufacturers 2o.o'
Insurance companies, life --- lou
Insurance companies, fire lo.W
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-28

Insurance companies, accident 1000
Itinerant physician, faith curer
or other healer, per day SIS to $40
Junk dealer, per year --- 15.oo
Laundry or agent for same 5.0o
Lawyer --- ------ ---- '0'00
Lawyer, lending money on real
estate securities for self or
others, in addition 800
Loan, Saving or investment COM
panies, loaning money on real
estate or otherwise ------ 15.0O
Lumber yards (same as merchants)
Lunch dealers --- 49, Z.oo
Manufacturer of bottled soda
water or agent for same (same
as wholesale merchants.)
Marble yard dealer or agent 1000
Merchants shall pay license ac-
cording to following schedule
of gross sales upon sworn re-
turns: Sales amounting to five
thousand dollars or under the
sum of $40; on each addition
al thousand dollars Of sales or
fractional parts thereof, the
sum of fifty cents.
Provided, that merchants who en-
gage or are engaged in business in
said City Of Abbeville for shorter
period than twelve months shall be
required to paw license fee of S1.00
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-10-28

w uOl6S6lS VSo AVA
sales up to $5O,OO0.00 and SOC
for each additional $5,000.00
of sales or fraction thereof $500
Sec. 2. To constitute a merchant
doing business in the City Of Abbe-
vile within the meaning of the fore
going section it shall be necessary
for the person or persons so engaged
to maintain and keep a place of busi-
ness or Office in the said city of Able
vile.
Sec. 3. That no license shall be
issued for less period than one year
(unless otherwise specifed) dated
from the first day of the month in
which same is issued, and it shall be
the duty Of the Clerk of Council to
see that licenses and fees arc i'm
posed and paid, and to promptly re-
port any and all cases of failure to
do so.