davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Appropriations, Tariff, Dis
armament and Other Meas
ures Coming Up.
SEE TARIFF FAILURE
Republicans May be Forced
to Sidetrack Fordney
Measure.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. - Con-
gress Monday enters into the peak
load period OF the session with only
% working days left and appropria-
tion bills and legislation jammed up
in both senate and house.
The final money bills. the army
and navy supply measures, with the
diplomatic and rivers and harbors
appropriations are TO come before
the house this week while the SEN
ate Ilans TO take up the postodiCe
and sundry civil measures. Repub-
lican leaders are beginning 10 be
dubious of getting through all of the
appropriation bills and 10 express
privately-doubts Of democratic co.
operation.
To hasten action on the appropri-
tiOn bills, the F'ordney emergency
tariff bill Is 10 be given what repub-
licans say will be its last chance"
in the senate this wee. Sen. Pen
rose. OF Pennsylvania. in charge Of
the tariff bill. Monday will ask
unanimous consent for a vote, prob
ably on Feb. Is. and with expecta-
t!Ons OF refusal. the republican lead
ers are prepared to present their
cloture petition for a vote on We'd
nesday under the rules.
Thrift Near Failure.
Failure predicted for both moves
Is TO be followed. according to the
republican managers. by Side-traCk-
ing Of the tariff bill in favor Of the
postOffice and other aspiration bills
and other legislation.
Naval disarmament Is 10 come up
prominently in the senate this week.
Sen. Gerry, Of Rhode Island. demo
cratic member OF the senate naval
committee. is TO address the senate
Monday in favor OF carrying out
the present building program unless
an international disarmament agree
ment can be obtained. The naval
committee will take up Tuesday
Seen. Borah's resolution for an in
quiry into the future value OF
dreadnaughts IN naval programs.
immigration exclusion legislation
IL to be considered this week by the
senate immigration committee with
leaders planning 20 report a substl-
tute for the Johnson bill banning
virtually all immigration for one
year.
Reapnortlonment OF the house on
the basis OF the 1920 census viii
come before the senate committee
this week. in It's consideration OF
the house bill retaining the present
house membership Of 435.
Aid Service Men.
Provision for more hospitals for
disa bled service men ls expected 10
be made by the house this week
through passage Of n bin 10 estab-
lish additional hospitals. The SEN
ate is PREPARED TO provide funds
for the hospital extension
The coal inquiry IN connection
with the calder control bill will be
continued Monday by the senate
manufactures com rnittee and the
Calder reconstruction committee
plans 10 begin work on m inquiry
into lumber supply and price con
dltiOns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
JAPANESE WELCOME
AGREEMENT REPORT
Cabled Summaries Meet With
Satisfaction in Toxic
Minister Speaks.
~ Ass1ciated PreEs .


TOXIC. Jan. 80. CabIed sum-
uaries of the reported agreement
reached between Roland s Morris,
;he American ambassador to Japan.
and Mr.. ShidehRra. the Japanese
ambassador 20 the United States.
concerning the dispute between the
United states and Japan, have me;
with satisfaction.
The Japanese press generally well
comes the purported settlement but
comments cautiously on It, pointing
our that the United States senate
has yet TO ratify the agreement.
Considerable approval is evinced
over recent addresses in the United
states by Ambassador Norris. whose
utteran,cS are characterized as be-
ing q fearless exposition OF the con-
troversy.
Referring 90 the negotiations in
the diet sunday. Viscouut Uchida.
the foreign minister, explained that
further pourparlers might be neces-
sary. The foreign minister admit
ted. az was contended by the gov
crnment's int. pellator. Etsujiro
TChara. that the "gentlemen's agree
meut' minimized the chances of
bringing the peoples OF Japan and
the United States into closer con-
tact and was inconsistent with the
attainment of real friendship but
said this was unavoidable.
Japan the foreign minister ad-
ded had not altered the application
OF military cCnscription 20 Japanese
abroad. Though this appeared no
20 be pleasing 20 the Americans
nevertheless Japan generally had
done her utmost 20 remove all OBJ
s.acles 20 a genuine understandings
with America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Zion Sends BIne
LaU, Messengers
To SaUe Gotham
Two Leave Illinois Colony TO
Invade Nations Me
tropolis.
BY United Press


ZION CITY Ill., Jan. 30.-First
soldiers OF the city OF Zion have LEFT
here TO force Sunday blue laws on
the rest OF the nation.
Helen Buhmanu and Belle Schel-
horn stole out Of sleepy Zion head
ed for New York where they Will
preach the gospel OF Sunday gloom.
EOliva. overseer and owners OF
the city OF zion and head OF the
Zion church. started the first two
missionaries of as follows.
Tell the wicked people OF New
York il is far better 20 sit III church
all day sunday than 10 sizzle in hel,
for eternity. Capture New York
first then the rest OF the country
Will be easy
Blue bound blue law literature
will be distributed a all Offices by
the militant two. They are under
instruction 10 sell gloomy Sunday
to the convivial metropolis
NOlivn 10 Go.
Noliva. himself. who said he "seI-
dom leaves righteous Zion for the
sin" plans a trip 20 New York after
the two women nut IN a few good
llcks for the cause
III show them that its more
blessed 10 give up Sunday amuse-
ments than 20 receive everlasting
punishment" he said.
The Car OF Zion Is confident blue
Sunday campaigns WIFI be victor
ious.
The same folks who used TO
laugh at Carry Nation FOR welding
a hatchet for prohibition propagan-
da are the ones who don't take me
seriously" said Voliva.
But just watch. liquor is gone;
Sunday merriment Ia going.
Agitation for blue laws has start
ed already. In many legislatures
and city councils strict Sunday laws
are being introduced. Folks will
soon see the hand writing on the
statute books and submit
To Convince Gotham.
VoIiva said he and his mission
aries will convince New Workers by
means Of literature and street cor
ner meetings that they are headed
for hell If they do not heed his warn
ing.
"Once convinced" he said they
will rise I'm their righteous wrath and
demand that the city ordinances OF
Zion be adopted and strictly en-
forced" !"
This is the kind Of n Sunday the
law giver Of Zion would have the
nation observe;
No amusements OF any kind.
Nothing TO read other than the
Bible.
No work other than cooking-and
very little OF that
Street cars and automobiles 20 be
uaed only for hauling persons 20 and
from church.
Ten hours TO be spent IN church
And the bastile for the offender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Republican ReddjuStmeHt
In South is Predicted
- Assoclated Pree:

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. -- The
republican national committee IS
preparing 20 investigate party con-
dttions IN the south for the purpose
Of recommending changes In the
apportionment OF delegates 70 the
next national convention.
VIII II. Hays, national chairman
today announced the makeup OF the
committee which will conduct the
inquiry in accordance with resolu-
tions adopted by the Chicago con-
vention. Mr.. Hays will be eK-ofticio
chairman.
The investigation, r COMMITTEE
statement said. may result in some
thing OF a revolution .n-the repuh-
lican party organization IN the
south and perhaps even a complete
reconstruction IN that region.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Tells Of Her,isTn

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan ec.
Three members OF the crew OF a..
Italian steamer Nettuno were land
ed at Newport News Sunday by ta-
Belgian steamship Kremlin an
rushed 20 q hospital for treatment
OF severe burns sustained when fire
broke out in the engine room O.
the NettuuO of the coast Of Florida
last "Wednesday. one os the mer.
Landi Vl0ganni tEird engineer O.
the NettunO. IL not expected 20 live.
4 stirring tale OF heroism on n
nigh seas with Vioganu1 IN the prin-
cipal role was told By mem bsrs O.
the crew u the kremlln. A feed
pipe in the engine room OF the Net
tuno. an oil burner. burst last Wed
nesday. and fire spread tE-9ugh .he
engine room endangertng rhe lirss
Of the two firemen who were trappt, Il
therein and threatening the en.lra
ship.
Fioganni volunteered 20 20 dow
.nto the engine room and cut of O.
flow OF oil from the burst pipe a-E
20 rescue the f!remen. Fighting hi-
way through the roaring flames. Fa
reached The pipe and managed tc
stop the flow ~ OIL and then as-
sisted tho firemen 20 the uppe-
deck When he reached the dec
mis- clothing had been burned al
most entirely from his body. and =
flesh vas raw from burma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
JAPS TO COMPLETE
PROGRAM FOR NAVY
Will Build 10 Units Regard
less of L. S. Stand, Says
Minister.
BY Associated Press


TOXIC. Jan. 29-Regardless of
the naval program OF the United
States. the Japanese program re-
quires completion Of the eight ba%
tleships and eight cruiser unit. said
Vice Admiral TomOSa buro Kato
minister of the navy. in responding
In the diet Sunday 20 an interpella-
ion by Lieut.. Gen. Uehara. chief Of
stan. as To Japan's view OF Sen.
BOrah's resolution In the United
States senate concerning a cessa-
ton OF warship construction.
Japan'S naval construction plan,
however. the minister said. need not
be carrieed out with the United
States as an imaginery enemy He
exI lained that ne favored world
curtailment or construction II prac-
ticable. and said Japan would ad-
here 10 such a plan.
II was regrettable. Minister kato
declared that Japan's naval COM
pletion was interrupted as new eX-
pansion. when really II was inaug-
urated a decade ago and was born
Of imperative necessity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
COUNCIL DEMANDS
WITH NOTE GIVEN
GERMAN OFFICIAL
Under-Secretary to Take Rep.
aratiOns Decision of AL
lies to Berlin.
By Associated Press:

PARIS. Jan. 80. - The document
signed by the supreme council Of
The allies saturday night by which
the reparations and disarmament de-
cisiOns OF the allies will be conveyed
20 Germany. was delivered Sunday
20 Charles Bergman, German un-
der-sccretary OF state for the treasu-
~ and head OF the German delega-
iOn in Paris. with n letter OF trans
initial marked Confidential" The
letter. with two notes on reparations
and disarmament. totals $500
words
State Decisions
"1-As regards the disarmament Z
OF Germany, the allied governments
have approved the conclusions for
mulated in the note attached hereto.
'2-As regards the question OF re-
paratiOns allied governments have
unanimously approved the proposal Is
formulated in that document, also
attached hereto
The allied governments have on
former occasions and again today.
IN consenting 70 fresh delays in the
matter Of disarmament. has due TO
regard 20 difficulties that surround
the German government in the exc
CutiOn of the obliGatiOns which have
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
WILSON COLLECTS
PEACE DOCUMENTS
President Planning Book on
Peace Negotiations After
Retirement.

By Associated Press.
WASHI$GTO%. Jan. S0.-Pres't Z
Wilson is having collected and az
ranged for ready reference all pa
pSrs and documents with a view TO
the preparation of .hc boow, Peace
%eRotiatlons-
The president lu making these
preparations. &c was learned sun
day. has accepted the volunteered
services Of Ray Stanuard Baker
who was attached Ca the American
peace cou mis- isslon Mr.. Baker dur
ing the past two weeks has spent
several hours each day a. tn"
white house. putting into shape all
available data on the peace con-
ference IN the presidents posses
sion.
WHILE g IS NOT believed that the
president conteup.ltes beginning
-hT actual work or writing or die
-riur or the propos,c book during
he few remaining weeks % his
-erm OF office. tt .~ understood that
ne has iu mind the nuuguration OF
real work upon l. shortly after his
-eti~cmcut tp private life. II is
known th1t Mr. Baker has only uu-
dertakt1 the task or arranging the
ratere.tI ard that his duties DO not
include iu luv way tho literary
work
american Viewpoint
Friends or the president are uH-
de~~t ocd o. have urged unOn him
FOR some TIME pas. tEe desira billy
~ recording from the viewpoint Of
an official American participant the
events ~ such maDuueutal iupor-
,ance as took PLACE i1 Paris during
.re pea-e negotiations. They have
--s-.raH rrrf who rfureI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
SUNDAY DANCING
SUSPENDED HERE
Police Say City Dark Pend
ing Superior Court Action
in Breinig Case.

Although the police department
had issued no edict against the Op-
GRAFTON OF dance halls In South Bend
on Sunday operators refrained from
opening their doors to the public
yesterday. II was said after police
details had visited each dancing 6
hall IN the city last night. The de-
tails reported that the various halls
were dark" and that they had not
been opened during the day.
It is believed that the action OF
the police department in arrestins
George J. Breinig, owner and operS-
tor OF the Toxic dance hall In y.
Michigan St, has had it's effect and
that other owners will not attempt
20 opeIf on Sunday until the Super
tor court makes a hnal decision in
the case against Breinig.
In accordance with Breinig's an
nouncement the Toxic" was not
opened last night, the manager say
ing that he would await the higher
courts decision In his case before at
tempting TO operate on Sunday. A
Jury in the city court Thursday
found Breinig guilty OF the charge
OF breaking the SABBATH" The case
was Immediately appealed 20 the
Superior court.
Visit Alleged Joints.
In event OF the Superior court up
holding the decision OF the lower
court II Is believed that Brein!g will
attempt to force the city adminis-
tsration 70 CLOSE up the town on
Sunday and that ne will cause the
arrest Of many other violators OF
the sabbath laws.
No attempt was made last night
TO open the two cabarets in the city
which were recently closed by Asst.
Chief OF Police Cassidy Officers
on these beats were ordered by the
officials 20 keep tho places under
surveillance and II any attempt Is
made 10 open them TO the public
that arrests be made The two
places closed BY Cassidy's orders
were the Nickel Inn cabaret in y.
Main ST.. and the Burr Oak Inn IN
the west part OF the city.
Police details also visited several
alleged blind -igers and houses Of I'll
fame last night but II was reported
that no violation OF the laws were
in evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
FOUR INJURED
WHEN FLAMES
CUT BUILDING
Police 10 Investigate Manner
in Which Hotel Was
Conducted.
MANY BODIES
Hoboken Morgue Filled With
Relatives Clerk Makes
Statement.

by AS$OCla-e1 PRESS
HOBOKEN, n. T. Jan. s'
Twelve persons were burned 20 deatt
early Sunday IN "A FIRE which l,-
stroyed the Hotel Colonial her
-Four others were badly burucl AND
taken 10 a hospital. where q v-s
reported sunday night that Ga.
probably would not recover.
A stream OF persons was at
morgue trying 20 identify the bod '-
II the victims. They met with Cs.-
partial success, however althouS1
police say .ewelry and other artic.,+
on the Charred bodies probably
would lead 20 discovery OF relatE
OF all those burned.
Identifies Husband.
The body Of r. c. Snyder. Broot
lyn was identified Sunday night lr
his wife. after a friend had declared
personal effects found on the bod.
belonged 20 Mr Snyder. A woman
who was with him had not beea
identified tonight. In the corridor ~
one room a mans body was found
which later was Identified as th--
Of Frank Logan. 36, Hcboken
Another women who refused %
give her name identihed the body ot
her companion, who was burned %
death. as William Smith. OF JerscE
City. She escaped unharmed.
The body OF Miss. Daisy Grey. ...
OF Jersey City. was indenifed as tha
names OF the victims until they were
identified by friends.
Victim Insane.
One woman in the hospital lat
not been identified Sunday nigh
but the two men there were found
70 be JOsia Rider. o. Jersey CIT.
and Richard Dierlsson. dishwashc-
who lived AT the hote' Dicrkso-. -
was said at the hospital, had loe-
his reason.
Bernard NJ McFeely. director of
public safety tn HOboken. has 0r-
dered two Investigations. one by the
police into the manner ir which
the hotel was being conducted. aul
the other By the fire department ta
determine how the FIRE stadted
According 10 a etatemcnt D."
George Croll, the night clerk, tl.e
CCONTINUED on PAGE FOUE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Ready to Resist Attempt to
Change Treaty at Lon
don, Says Premier.
FAITH IN U. S. ACTION
Believes America Will Make
Final Decision on Pro-
posed Changes.
BY Associated Press:

bg AS5OtldLtQ f-EtSS-
ATHENS. Jan. %. - Greece will
resist any attempt TO revise the al
lied Turkish treaty at the conference
20 begin In London on Feb. 21.
Premier Rhallis indicated Sunday.
He asserted Greece was occupying
Smyrna by virtue Of mandate
from the allies and expressed con-
viction that the United States would
say the final word as to alterations
IN the terms of the treaty
The premier declared he had re
celved the information that recog-
milton by the United States govern
ment OF Constantine as the Greek
sovereign was imminent and eK-
pressed hope that the undrawn bal
ance of credits advanced by America
TO Greece would be paid.
While discussing the conference
to be held in London. II was said by
NJ. Rhallis that King Constantine
would probably sign the credentials
Of the Greek delegates.
"Greece HumIliatcd."
Greece was surprised and humil-
lated" thep remier said, Ito find
herself In the same place as Turkey
in the latest allied note on the near
be classed as an outsider Greece
was one OF the allies that signed
the Seyres treaty and why should
she be asked 10 attend the London
conference on the same basis as
turkey which must be considered
an enemy not only TO ourselves but
to all the allies?
The Sevres treaty Is categorically
specific and admits OF no reserva-
tions II was signed by AL the LOw-
ers. and 10 must be taken as a final
settlement OF the near eastern ques-
ton Premier Lloyd-George Will
find It difficult TO reconcile .he su-
preme councils decision at Paris.
with his speech IN the house OF
commons on Dec. 22, when ne de-
sCribed Mustapha Kemal PashR az
u 'mutineer and insurgent and said:
We have confidence that The Brit
ish public and the public ot all the
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
Governor Facing Crucial Test
With Opposition in
Both Houses.
BUDGET BILL COMING
Campaign Measure and Three
Others to Come In Dur
ing the Week.
Special 70 Ilc Ncws-T.mcs

SpeClH4 20 I Dee News Times
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. Co.
Gov. Warren r. McCray viii face
the crucial ties, In the next two
weeks OF the present session of the
legislature as to whether he will be
able 10 place the administration
stamp on proposed legislation. In
the face of a growing anti-adm.nis-
tration move in the senate and NUT
teTluEs OF similar nature I'm the
house CO. McCrav has four more
bills ready for introduction. Three
OF them are OF far reaching import
snCe. one is the long heralded bud
get bill. which formed the chief
basis or the governors campaign last
fall. Th,. measure is now undergo
ing final revision al the hands Of
the attorney general and will bee in
troduced I'm the senate early in tho
week 10y Sen. Rats. the republican
floor leader. According To the Leg
tslRtive draft the budget admins
tratiOn Will be placed I'm the hands
OF the chief examiner OF the state
board OF accounts and he will ee
given an assistant TO perform the
actual compilation OF the data.
Check Up Needs.
4 careful check will be kept OF
the needs and conditions OF the in
stitutions and this matter together
with the financial requirements of
the institutions will ne submitted To
the governor before the legislature
conNencs The governor. who viii
have the power o. make chanEtF.
will then present the budget 90 the
assembly for consideration. The on
uctmcn- OF the bill Will automatic
ally eliminate the legislative visit
ing committee. which heretofore has
handled appropriation requests An
other bill sponsored by the admin
istration Will bc one 10 bn intro
duCed Monday 10y Eep- Barker ut
Boone county calling Tor the ~cWuy-
~ of the Indiana state rctormalory
from Jottersonv.lle. The measure
VIII provide for ,hr appointment az
commission to select tn" new site.
vhi.h probably VIII he near tho
penal farm at PutuamvilIg
An appropriation of $250,0VO viii
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOTR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
REED FLAYS ORDER
TO DEPORT MAYOR
Sen. Walsh Speaks for Irish
Cause Before Washington
Mass Meeting.
BY Associated Press.

K
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. ~ The
state department in recommending
deportation OF DOnal J. @ Callaghan,
lord mayor OF Cork. ordered him
back TO prison or death" Sen. Reed
Of Missouri, declared IN an address
mere SUNDAY in which ne asserted
America hitherto always had
welcomed political refugees and
held It's guns ready 10 fire ia their
defense"
The Missouri senator. speaking AZ
mass meeting held under the aus
pices Of the American committee
for relief In Ireland. added:
Let any government do this deei
and curses. hatred, and contempt
viii be. and ought 10 be visited on
the perpetrator Of that act for nun
dreds or years 10 come. ! speak ~
a senator OF the United States and
part OF responsible government,
"RenOunces Attitude
The United states in its year OF
pride and greatness has renOunc-1
It's traditional atLrude' toward those
seeking refuge on it, shores, sen.
Reed continued.
sen. " alsh OF Massach Usetts, ad-
dressing the meeting. declared that
IL such a struggle FOR indep pendence
as ireland IS making, had happened
in any other part or the world with
what enthusiasm would not the
United States hasten 10 recognize
the newest OF republics Asking
whether the principle Of self-detcr-
mination az enunciated By the United
States and its allies was not after
all humbug and hypocrisy Sen.
Walsh asserted that the "RaddeSt -
sue OF tn. war was that the people
II Ireland had been" misled in the
belief that al last the day had come
when tyranny would be removed
from every part Of the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
RELEASE OF DEBS
UP TO PRESIDENT
Palmer Makes Recommends
tiOns TO Wilson-Decis-
ion Kept Secret.
81 Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.-DispO-
sition OF the case OF Eugene Y. Debs
now serving sentence in the Atlanta
prison for violation OF the espion-
age laws now rests with Pres't Will
son. department OF justice officials
stated Sunday night. The attorney
general after careful consideration
OF the matter. * was said. has pre-
pared his recommendations for the
presidents attention Their nature
was not indicated.
The outcome Of the Debs case.
Attorney General Palmer said like
ali rece mmendations for pardons
passing from the department 20 the
white house was an entirely conf
dental matter no. subject 20 dis
cuss!on BY the department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-31
STEAMER SAVED BY
MIRACLE --CAPTAIN
Explosion of Fuel Tanks Snuff
fed Blaze on Nettuno
Many Burned.
Dy Associated Press

I
JACKSONVILLE. Fga. Jan Co.,
The Italian steamer (ettuao eurCrltr
from Port Arthur. Texas, 90 Bvlr-
dist italy. was to-ved into this port
Sunday by the coast guard cutter
YamaCraw after being afire a. Sea.
Capt Bersina on arriving here a--
tributcd the saving OF his ship 90
miracle-the explosion OF her fuel
.anlzs. which literally snuffed ou-
the fire after g had ragged uE-
checked for p hours. The 5iaza
originated Ia the engine room fro-r
n bursting feed pipe when the Eet-
tunO vas four days out from P0s-
Arthur from which she cleared or
Jan. q. with a cargo of Easoliur
and fuel oil A. that time she wls
or the Florida coast IA the vicin.t-
OF Bermuda.
IN a few moments the EetGno zs-
secthing inferno amidships anl
10 did not seem possible for her 81.
remain afloat but a shoTt time. Cap.
EeTslli stated.