davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
SEE IMMIGRATION
ACTION POSTPONED
No Emergency to Warrant Its
Passage, Say Senators
Who Review Bill.
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON. Jan. IL. - Tesu-
mony taken by the senate immigra- r.
tion committee in hearings on the
Johnson bill, prohibiting immigra-
tion for one year has failed 10 prove
the existence Of an emergency, ac-
Cording 10 senators who Tuesday
night analyzed the evidence submit
in the past week They declared
the charge that millions Of aliens
would flood the United States. in
crease unemployment and create
economic chaos" bad not been prov
en-. One member OF the immigration
committee predicted that inasmuch
rs the Johnson bill admittedly was
an emergency measure designed 10
meet a temporary need - that Of
checking the alleged fiOor-it prob
ably would be side-tracked until
such time as the emergency could
be proven. Other committee mem
bers expressed similar opinions, say
ing that the present immigration
laws would remain unchanged for
the present or until the committee
was able 10 draft permanent immi-
grafton legislation.
I1nlSn IfllS week.
The committee plans 10 conclude
its p hearings this week, and begin
On afting a report to the senate some
time next week. Chairman Colt said
tonight he did not know the view:
OF the whole committee and could
not estimate how long would be re-
quiTed TO draft a report for the SEN
ate. embOdying the opinion Of all
members.
II. F. Hunter, of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railway. tolc
the committee it would be Z burden
on the farmers 10 bring in paupeI
immigrants
THE only class we want" he said,
lis from Northern Europe with
mercy. The majority Of those com
ing now from Europe are gardener
not farmers. They don't understand
our methods OF tractor and machine
farming. Many cannot harness n
horse"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
END HEARINGS
ON EMERGENCY
TARIFF BILL
Senators TO Make Statements
on Proposed Measure
Thursday.
HARD FIGHT PREDICTED
Opposition Forces Organizing
Senators Will Ask
Amendments.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-Hear-
ings on the Fordney emergency
tariff bill were concluded by the
senate finance committee TUESDAY
after another day of appeals, either
to be excluded or included. had
opened up what supporters of the
measure feared and opponents hop
ed would be the means OF adding
amendments 10 the bill as Il passed
the house.
Senators McCumber of North Da-
kota and LaFollette Of wisconsin.
republican members of the commit
tee at the conclusion Of the hear
ings, announced they had state
mentS 10 make relative TO the sub
ject matter of the tariff These
VIII be read at a session Thursday
when il is as indicated several other
senator's would also declare their
attitude. MrMcCumber's statement
will concern the wheat duty, he
said. and Mr.. LaFollette said he
would be with respect TO cheese on
which the bin provides no addition
al protection.
See Fight Ahead.
The close Of the hearings brought
indications OF cOncentrat tion Of
effort among opponents Of the bill
and the turbulence with which
some of them discussed the question
was accepted to mean that they
would go far in their fight against
passage of the measure. which is
designed as an aid TO farmers.
Senators Thomas of Colorado and
Harrison. OF Mississippi, democrats,
said they would seek 10 have the
soldier bonus and immigration bills
tackled on 10 the tariff measure as
amendments
Another senator it was reported.
was preparing 10 introduce an
amendment which would include the
bin 10 recodify the nations laws
and 70 demand that this amend
ment be read. It is document Of
sufficient length TO keep reading
clerks busy for two weeks.
Efforts also are being made on
behalf OF sugar growers, dairy in
terests and other agricultural groups
to have the bill broadened 10 in
clude certain products omitted from
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.) }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
MANAGERS OBJECT
TO RAIL RULINGS
Say Representatives W h o
Made Pact We're Not Free
to Negotiate.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. Jan. IA change in
conditions from those which pre-
vailed during government opeartion
of the railroads was ascribed Tues
day as one of the reasons the rail-
roads are asking the railroad labor
board for notifications of the nat
i0nal agreements with railway labor
unions. The reason was assigned by
John q. WHloer, member OF the
railroad managers committee, who
said the rail representatives present
when the agreements were negotiat-
ed, were chosen as subOrdinates OF
regional directors and We're not
entirely free 20 negotiate as though
they represented the roads under
private control.
Names objections.
Continuation of the present
alton occupied the entire day
Tuesday with a few Interruptions.
T.. r. Whittier. chairman OF the man
ayers committee. read the detailed
objections of the roads 10 the agree
ments. illustrating with numerous
examples or alleged injustice in
their operation.
Objection was made tothe rule
regarding employees sent out on the
road for emergency service. and an
example was cited in which IL was
declared the punitive payment was
S62.S4 for four men.
The rule covering payments Tor
men necessary 20 fll vacanCies ~
outlying points was opposed by Mr..
Whittier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12

Kid" BaUOOniSt
Tells Hardship
In Letter Home
Hell and Misery" Says Lieut..
Kloor, Who Took Ship
Into Canada.

From Moose Factory. bleak
trading post on the outskirts of civ
i'ization. Lieut.. a. L. Kloor. youth
ful naval airman. described as the
kid OF the trio whose adventures
have written one OF the most sensa-
uonal chapters in naval history.
wrote the following letter TO his par
ents at Crowley, La.
BY LIEUT.. A. L. KLOOR.
Copyright 1921. by The United Press
MOOSE FACTORY, Canada,
Dec. p, 1920.
Dear Dad and Mother:
BY the time this letter reaches
you your worries will probably be
over, for the captain viii have in
formed you OF my safety. I can
only tell you the trend Of the story
now and explain all in a long letter
next time I write.
took balloon out on Monday,
Dec. 18th. and carried two passen-
gers, Lieut.. Farrell and Lieut.. Hin
ton, who was the pilot that flew the
NC-4 across the Atlantic with Read.
Had No Food.
4 fierce storm hit US that night
and finally we were forced 10 land
next day on account Of the ballast
We found that We had flown miles
out Of civilized country and north
over fields, lakes and forests Gov
cred with snow and ice. We had 70
land Tuesday at 1870 p. m. We did
not know where we We're. We had
no charts, only compass. three car
rier pigeons and no food. Our food
had all been eaten in the air, for
we flew % hours before landing. We
were wet and cold and hungry. Our
flying suits were 50 heavy we had to
cast them OFF and walk in our thin
uniforms. l had on my light sum
mer underwear as always. Il was
hell and misery.
We could only walk for about two
hours at a time and build a fire TO
keep our feet from freezing then
start walking again. At night we
could not sleep, regardless of how
hot our fire was, IL showed so hard
and the ground was so wet. Snow
water was all we had TO drink
We lived on two carrier pigeons,
which luckily 1 did not send back
with messages. The misery lasted
for three days, lost and no signs Of
habitation in sight.
Follow Sled Tracks.
fTlpdys dILer ndVl9g followed Z
small river from where we first
landed in the balloon. I discovered
sled tracks IN the ice and we set
of TO follow them. If we had not
found these sled tracks we would
not be living today. We followed
the tracks for at least five miles
They led into a large lake Of ice az
least two miles wide. After walk
ing for about an hour on the lake
in the direction the tracks led. we
spied a man about a mile ahead
OF US
After many wild shouts and sig
nails of distress I managed 20 stou
him and got 10 him 20 tell him 10
help Us find a town or some house
food and clothing
Much TO my dismay / found he
could only speak in his native In
dian tongue. but after many signs ]
made him understand the conditions
of myself and my companions
Lieuts. Farrell and Hinton were
played out. He (the Indianl leo
me for two hours through snow and
ice 10 the place where, 10 our jov
we found a settlement Of white
traders and Indians. After dis.
patching a rescue party for friends
1 ate feFOciOusiy for about an hour
to satisfy the cravings Of my fam
ished self. We are now doing VOL
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
LEGISLATURE
FACES RECORD
FUND PROBLEM
Committee Recommends Raise
Over Three Million For
Education.
HEPLER ON COMMITTEES
Beyler. Matthews and Calef
Also Appointed Branch
Names Men.
peciaI to News Times

u l-~-NA 10 -fEff1 A AA4t1
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. IL
That the seventy-second general
assembly. which got under way
Tuesday. faces a tremendous finian-
cial problem became evident with
the filing Of the report OF the leg
islative visiting committee.
The committee recommends an
appropriation OF S7,74C.9JS.40 for
the state institutions az compared
10 a total OF Sf1SS,793 granted
lsranted two years ago.
Nhis huge sum taken with the
reqSest OF the state superintendent
of public instruction for a common
school levy of twenty cents and "a
recommendation Of the visiting
committee that the state education
al institutions be given "a levy Of
i've cents, reveals 10 what figures
the present session may reach
The school levy at present is five
and eight teuths cents and the ed
ueational levy is two and eight
teuths cents
BIG Appropriations.
Unless uli signs fail the assembly
viii break All pTecedents in the
shape OF appropriations. due 10 the
fact that the state institutions were
made 10 suffer because OF parsi-
monius legislation during the last
TWO years. The institutions are de-
clared to be- i'm run down shape
and Will require thousands OF dol
lars 20 bring them into efficient
operation again.
Senator George Y. Helper. Of
South Bend. landed on several i'm
portant committees Tuesday when
Lieut. Gov. Branch handed down
tho appointments. He was placed
on the committees on corporations,
swamp lands, fees and salaries
county and township business, rail-
road and public buildings.
Representative Otto Roy Beyler
won the majority Of tho house as
signments granted the South Bend
delegation. being placed on the
committees on benevolent and sci
cntifc Institutions. cities and towns.
corporations, elections. judiciary
military affairs, phrasOlogy Of bills
printing and railroads.
n Representative ASH l.. Matthews
- - ND - AItrr D1rTr N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
Gibbons Better Than
WigginS at Cincinnati
BY Associated Press :

CINCINNATI. Jan. II. - Tommy
Gibbons of St. Paul. defeated Chuck
Virgins. OF Indianapolis. In a ten
round bout here Tuesday night.
Gibbons was the aggressOr through
out and carried the fight 20 Wig
gins in every round. He worked q
left hook successfully and scored a
knockdown in the fifth round, the
hell coming 20 Virgins rescue. The
Indianapolis fighter practically was
helpless after the sixth round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
REACH VERDICT IN
ARDEEL ARSON CASE
Jurors Return Sealed Yer
dict After Several Hours
DeliberatiOn.

a sealed verdict containing the
fate OF CAMEL Ardeel who is Charg-
d with arson. was returned by the
Jury ia the case late Tuesday night
I'D Will be read by Judge MOctgom-
cry at the convening OF superior
court this morning. The case went
go the jury shortly after six o'clock
Tuesday night. and when the jury
failed 20 make a decision by 10
o'clock. Atty. George Sands and
Pros Atty. Floyd -. Jellison agreed
20 allow the jurors 90 return a sealed
verdict that should opened this
bel orning. should they reach an
agreement during the night.
DisCreditinE the character and
testimony OF the witnesses for the
state. and declaring that a family
rCyg and unworthy motives promoted
the prosecution OF CAMEL Ardeel on
"a charge OF arson. Atty. George
sands. defending Ardeel declared
in his argument 20 the jury Tuesday
afternoon in superior court that a
L conviction was not possible. CirCum-
evidence and the testimony
III Witnesses who said that they saw
Ardeel near the scene OF the fire
which DESTROYED the garage OF
charles Van Holsbeke on the night
of June Is. 1920 Is relied upon by
tae state 90 obtain q conviction.
Pictures Of the scene OF the fire
and street corner where Mrs. Irma
Vincent Is said 20 have met Ardeel
ou the night OF the fire were intro
auced BY the counsel FOR the de-
tense. The picture Of the stree, cor
re~ shows that there was no light
near there. and that on q dark night
81 would have been impossible 20
have recognized person. An al
uanac was then introduced I'm evil
dence. though strenously oppose 4
rv the state. which showed that he
Ia .ght OF July 10. on which the fire
accurred. was without a moon. and
nat it was very dark.
Force Confession.
Mrs. Leona Strobbelaere. who was
fought into court or q bench war
lant issued by Judge Montgomery
when she failed 90 appear as "a wit
ness. was finally forced 90 admit
that she had been convicted IN the
81 Joseph circuit court OF assault
ans battery with intent 90 KILL and
WAS sentenced 70 1915 70 serve from
tsvo 20 u years ia the Indiana State
f~Vomans prison. The sentence was
suspended during good behavior. li
-=ONTINCED OS AGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
Quarrel Ouer Woman Ends
In Stdbbing of Guy Vebber

Special % NeySs-Times:
NILES. Mich. Jan. 11-Guy Web
her. OF this city. is In a serious con-
dition as a result OF being stabbed
by Joe Hibiske following q quarrel
the two men are alleged 20 have
had over a woman here Tuesday aft
ernoon. Both OF the men are en-
plOyed in eXcavating the Niles re-
servoir and the fight started short
~ after they had quit work for the
day. 4 warrant has been issued FOR
Hibiske's arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
Refuse Merico's Request
In Behalf of Murderer

PHOENIN. Arizona. Jan. IL
The state board OF pardons Tuesday
afternoon refused 20 recommend
Communication OF sentence for Pedro
Dominique. under death sentence
fox execution January "A, IN whose
behalf the Mexican government had
interCeded DomingueZ was con-
victed OF having murdered a fellow
miner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12
THE WEATHER

INDIANA-PartIy cloudy and colder wed
nesday. Thursday fair.
LOWER MICHIGAN Partly cIou Is and
colder "Wednesday: ~'h urs5ay fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-12

<<NTINUED PROM PAGE on
Evening star., 1921-10-09

WANTED-HELP

HANDY MAN. cofored or Filipino. 10 care
for Anall house inside and ont and to get
breakfast for one man. Must be willing
worker and well recommended. Call Sunday
only North 6258
INTELLIGENT. neat appearing men to 60
licit. Must be good talkeTs; whole or part
time. Z: Clinton Tribbz: all5 q Ct. =.
LARGE New York concsrn has opening ON
sales force for two young men between Is
and 80 years Of age; previous sales experience
not necessary: $8b to SIS per week to pro-
d,cera Room 400. American National Bank
Evening star., 1921-10-09

SALESMEN-If you are q good salesman and
want employment outside. all or part time,
apply room 10, 1517 Fl st.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

EXPERIENCED man or wom-
an to take full charge of a large
laundry Office in Hagerstown,
Md; must have experience in
keeping laundry books and rec
ords. Address Box 2o-B, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

GAS FILTERS e experienced) at once. Ap.
ply after 8, apt. 81, Victoria Apts.. 14th and
Clifton SITS. Columbia 10378. -
HOTELS NEED TRAINED NEN-Nation.v vide
demand for trained men: all departments,
hotels, clubs, Apartment houses: uncroWded
held: fine living, quick Advancement; our
methods indorsed BY leading hotels everywhere.
Call for particulars. LeWis Hotel Training
School, 1124 New York ave. nv. :.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN
yvIIn APE nErSJPoTrS Of MAKING

425 TO 500 PER WEEK CLEAR PROFIT
from tho start in p"r.-lr-n' hnsiness OF their
own. MITCHETLS MAGIC MARVEL WASH
ING COMPOUND washes clothes spotlessly
other uses in every hom". Nothing else like
IT, Natures mightiest cleanser. Contains no
ever sold through agents. FREE SAMPLES
nskc sales easy Enormous repeat orders;
3OOes profit. Exclusive territory. We guaran
rerience required. Baker. Ohio. made 5000
last month. You do as well. Send for
FREE SAMPLE and proof. L. MITCHELL, &
CO.. Desk 22. 180s-1314 +. 61st. Chicago I'LL
your own goods. We show you how. Free
book explains everything. National Scientific
Laboratories, 6oo Main, Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1921-10-09

FURNITURE statesmen y
Must be thoroughly experienced
in installment business; good
proposition to right parties. See
Mr.. Herr, Philip Levy Co, 735
9TH. NV.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
FOUND.
LOST.

TIRE and rim. ON Fredericksburg ROAD =. ue'
=. 1912 AZ vt. s.w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
League Of Women Voters
 Membership Campaign On

 Voters will be naugurad today when Mrs Philip oe chairman of the the Hman hotel from o'clock this o'clock this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
EXPECTS COTTON
 ABOVE 70 CENTS
Robert Jemison Stresses Im- portance of Concerted Ac-
 ton By Producers

Robert Jemison believes that the trice of cotton will yet probably go to 20 cents due to the unusual conditions existing in the production of this years crop.
 T have travelled a great deal over the cotton belt of Alabama recently" said MT, Jemison. 'and I do not be- lieve that Alabama will make half a normal crop, and am told that Texas will hardly make third of a crop.
 "Therefores without the interfer- ence of the cotton exchanges, my opinion is that cotton will go above 20 cents, notwithstanding the inabn- ftyGof Europe and other foreign coun- tries to take their usual supply.
 The south has practically mo- nopoIy on cotton. and yet the price is fixed at Fall River. Manchester and by the cotton exchanges of New Or leans and New York, regardless of supply and demand.
 with proper concerted action on the part of the producer he and not the buyer could make the price.
 Supply and demand will never control the price of cotton so long as the cotton exchanges over the coun- try are allowed to sell as much or as little cotton as they see fit and de liver almost any old bale of white fibre that comes to hand. Senator Conner was right when he made the demand that the cotton exchanges of the country be compelled just as the grain and other exchanges are com pelled to deliver what they sell,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
C|WTANS HEAR
 TALK ON SCHOOLS Fraser Banks Tells of the
 Modern School and It's Teaching

Pointing out that the old idea of schools and school masters has changed, Frazier Banks, newly elect ed assistant superintendent of the Birmingham public schools, delivered an interesting address at the lunch con of the Civitan Club yesterday on Our Public Schools"
 "The fashioned school master was of the Ichabod, Crane type" Mir. Banks said, ,S'and we picture him with book in one hand and a rod in the other. Too often the rod was given more prominent place in the school room than the book The school mas ter of today is likely to also be the scoutmaster. and he endeavors to lead the pupils rather than threaten them with punishment.
 "The schools of today are trying to stress the need of educating those pupils who will never go to college, and those who won't even go to high school. We are not neglecting the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
TWO NEGROES SHOT
 FOLLOWING QUARREL
 OVER GAME OF CARDS


 ,Aiex Brown, negro, 2607 Tw en.y- rifth alley. north. and John Powell, negro. Twenty-eighth avenue end Twenty-second street north, were shot last night about 9:15 o'clock, at 260I Twenty-fifth alley, north, by Mack Brown. negro. of that address
 Fhe quarrel resulting in the shoot ing is said to have arose over card game.
 Powell was taken to the Hillman hospital in the patrol wagon, where ft was found that his injuries were not serious He had been shot through the left shoulder Alex Brown left the scene of the shooting before Officers DeGroat and Moran arrived. It is said that he went to a nearby physician for treatment The extent of his injuries were not known.
 Mack Brown, who did the shoo ing, made his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
RRAND|SH|NC GUN,
 RES|STS OFFICERS
Negro Objects to His Child Being Taken to
 Hospital

After holding three officers of the city health department at bay with a shotgun for several hours yester- day afternoon when they attempted to take his child, Stricken with ty- phoid, to the Hillman hospital, Le- roy King, s5, negro, living in North Birmingham, was finally captured by these officers aided by three police men. He was lodged in the city jail. The child was taken to the Hillman hospital by H. D. Perkins, quaran- tine officer, R. H. Drake, his assist ant, and Will Bailey. ambulance driver.
 The trouble arose when the ehild's case of typhoid was reported to the health department. Accom- panied by MT. Drake and Bailey, Mir. Perkins went to the home of the negro. He found that the construction of the home was sucht that precaution gainst the spread of the disease could not be taken there He told the negro he would have to take the child to the hospital. The negro thereupon seized his shotgun and told the officers that he would shoot them If they touched the child
 Arguments were used for about all hour. The negro remaining unmoved. the health officers beat a retreat to the city hall where they obtained re- Inducements. They returned to the scene with three police officers. who lost little time in persuading the negro to lay down his shotgun ana come along to the jail, where he was lodged on a charge of resisting oft cers in pursuit of their duty.
 Kings shotgun was taken to the health department office, to be used as evidence in his trial, which comes up today. The child was taken to the nospitai, where it will be given proper treatment for typhoid fever, which the health officers state was impossible for it to receive at the house in North Birmingham.