davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
WILSON DISCUSSES
PASSPORT RIGHTS
orc all a G h an Controversy
Causes Conference on
Jurisdiction
BY Associated Pres:

by Associated ITtSS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - The
general subject OF passport regula-
lions has been discussed with a
prominent government official Ivy
Pres't Wilson. II was learned to-
night. In outlining his views II was
said the president indicated that in
his opinion there should be no i'm
mediate relaxation or passport re
strictions.
The discussion which took place
recently. It IS understood. resulted
Indirectly from the O'Callaghan In
cident. when an interdepartmental
controversy developed as 20 juris-
diction and policy in cases such as
that preclI itated when the lord
mayor OF Cork arrived In this coun-
try without passport.
The president was said 10 have
pointed out that in the present state
OF world unrest every precaution
should be taken TO prevent the
T-rlted States from being made the
Use OF plottings against friendly
nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Tariff Measure Issue Unset
tied as Senate Ends Work
For Week
TRY AGAIN NEXT WEEK
Republican l. ga d ers Hold
Opinion That Bill May
Be Put Aside.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - The
Fordney emergency tariff bill had
reached the laundering point when
the senate adjourned tonight until
next Monday. Republican leaders
held conference late today and
agreed next week to again endeavor
to secure an agreement for a vote
and IL unsuccessful. to attempt
cloture.
That both plans were virtually
certain OF defeat was stated privately
by republican managers, who said
that in event OF failure they would
be compelled 10 lay aside the tariff
measure in favor of other pressing
business Such a course. they con-
ceded, probably would mean its de-
feat"
PcnrOSc TO Act.
Under the plan OF action decided
upon at the meeting Of the repub-
liCan leaders Sen. Penrose OF Penn
sylvania chairman Of the finance
committee, would be authorized next
Monday TO again ask unanimous
consent for a final vote on the bill.
With the expectation that objcc-
tlOn 10 voting on any liked date
would come from democrats oppos-
ing the bill. republican leaders said
IL was agreed that following an OBJ
jection. Sen. Penrose would present
q petition for cloture.
With a twO-thirds vote necessary
to invoke clOture. something which
republican leaders admitted probably
could not be secured. the vote on
adopting Cloture would come, under
senate rules, on next Wednesday.
If the clotuFe petition Is voted
down next "Wednesday the republ-
can managers said that II would be
demonstrated that passage Of thu
bill would be impossible. With this
situation IL was said that the repub-
ltCan leaders would have exhausted
every possible means to pass the
bill and would then he prepared To
(CONTINCED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Capacity House
GreetS Opening
OfAuditOrium1
Popular Picture Theater Com.
pletely Remodeled Follow
ing Fire.

a new and promising epoch IN tire
history OF the Auditorium theater
was launched Saturday afternoon al
he opening OF the popular picture
play house which has been closed
for extensive repairs since the fire
which occurred two months ago
Manifold changes and inOyatiOnS
50 variant in character from the
former furnishing and decorations
have transformed the old theater
into a distnctively modern and up
tc-date picture house. Complete re-
noyation OF every section OF the
al ditorium. redecorauon affecting
for its key note simplicity OF design
and color scheme. installation OF the
latest Hope Jones orchestral organ.
ar entirely new lighting effect. the
establishment OF adequate safety de-
vices, the remodificatiOn OF the pic
ture machine, and repairs 90 the
ventiIating and heating systems have
placed the theater IN a class sur
passed by few similar institutions IN
the state.
Seating Capacity Same.
The work Of re-establishIng -he
show house has proceeded under the
which consists OF the following off
GERS. Herbert w Wolf OF Chicago.
president; George Robertson Of
south Bend. treasurer and Herbert
Wolf IT., manager. The company
will be known as the Auditorium
Moving Picture Co. and has planned
TO show only high class pictures.
featuring largely productions from
the PPathe and Fox studios.
The most striking alterations have
taken place in the auditorium. which
tends TO give an impression OF vast
ness, due 10 the tearing out OF the
boxes and the widening OF the
aisles. This has not lessened the
seating capacity OF the house, which
is estimated at 1900.
Install New Organ.
The walls have been retlnted IN
flat tones OF cream which lend sub
d. ed iightness TO the place Sup
porting columns throughout the
auditorium and on the stage are
modelled from a classic design and
are embellished with artistic Dor
ders in gold conceived IN n simple
pattern. Draperies OF warm dark
brown. and wicker seats placed in
/ the location OF the old boxes on the
main floor complete the decorative
enhancements Of the theater. Suf-
ficient lighting and newly uphOl-
st cred seats lend comfortableness T.
I the place.
Work OF installing the new organ
( has not been comp eted but the
management IS assured Of its use
I by next Saturday. The organ pos
/ sesses all or the newest features.
making possible the rendition OF
duplicated orchestrations.
Pictures of distinct worth VIII be
shown daily from II a. m. 20 II
p. IN. on week days. and afternoons
and evenings on Sundays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Fire Destroys Italian
Steamer; Many Burned
Bv A ssociated Press:

BY Associated Press:
NEWPORT NEWS. Jan. 29.-The
burning at sea with probable loss
OF life Of an Italian steamship be-
lieved to be the Nattumo. was re-
ported here tonight in a wireless
disLatch. The message said that a
Belgian steamship. believed 10 be
the Kreszlin, was bringing survivors
OF the crew TO Hampton Roads.
Several OF the rescued were re-
ported seriously burned and ar
engagements have been made for CIV
ing medical aid at Old Point Com
fort. where the vessel is expected
TO dock tomorrow. No details of the
disaster were contained in the wire
less message The Nettuno. vessel
OF 2.614 tons. sailed from Port
Arthur. Texas, Jan. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
STATE POLICE
BILL BROUGHT
INTO SENATE
Baxter Introduces Measure 10
Establish COnstabulary
System.
WOULD HAVE 100 MEN
Plan Provides For Two Troops
and Headquarters IN
County Seats.

BY Associated Press:
ISDIANAPOLIS. Jan -9.-Estah-
lishment Of a state coustabulary IL.
Indiana was proposed by bill H.
troduced today in the state senate
b. Sen. Baxter OF Indianapolis. A
field force Of 166 men. with a chic.
having headquarters in rhe stat.
capitol. would be authorized by Tho
measure. Enlistments would be ful
two years with the state giving @
bonus or 60 dollars for each re-cu-
listment
Two troops OF police would h-
created under the bill and the state
troopers would have general police
I,cwers. headquarters fer the troop
ers il is contemplated would De Is
tablished in practically ali counties
OF the state. with one or more mel
located at each county seat
Strong support
Proponents OF the state police
have been az work for some tim
on the measure, and a strong effort
for its passage - expected by legis
latlv, leaders. A bill by Sen. Rats
OF PaoN present. a few days ago
and authorizing an unlimited mum
her OF deputy sheriffs az the eE-
pcnRe OF the county. is understood
20 have been offered as a substitute
for the constabulary bill.
The Baxter measure calls for an
annual appropriation Of 100000 20
support the force. The pay roll Of
the orVanizs ton will be about f240.-
0e0 The chief. who would be ap-
pointed by the governor. would re-
ceivc $4,000 a year and his assistant
s.. 600. Two captains would receive
81. 400 and the ieutenants 400 q
year. The first sergeant would
draw $1,000. ten duty sergeauts.
$3.50 each, and ten corporals
1906 The 65 privates IN each
troop would be paid 500 a month
each.
Tribute 10 Mckinley.
Only the senate was IN session to-
day, and after blocking final action
on the general appropriations biil
and approving two constitutional
amendments that body adjourned
until Monday I'm respect 20 the mem
DRY OF william Mckinley. martyred
CONTINUED on PAGE FCUEO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
SIX DETROIT AUTO
FACTORIES REOPEN
10000 Men to Be ReemplOyed
in Car and Body Plants
Monday.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
DETROIT. Mich. Jan. 2s-Four
automobile companies and two auto
mobile body building companies will
begin production with total work
ing force OF 30 600 men Monday.
The companies are.
Hudson Motor Car Co, Cadillac
Motor Car Co. Ford Motor Car Co.
Standard Motor Truck Co. Fisher
Body Co. Briggs Body Co.
Officials OF all OF the above COM
panics today announced the re-
opening.
The announcement yesterday that
the Ford Motor Co. would resume
partial production Monday had 4
stimulating effect on the entire mo-
tor industry. Il IS believed. and an
nouncements OF the re-opening OF
other COMPANIES Is expected soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Movie Stunts Result
Seriously For Doug
BY United Press

BY United Press:
Los ANG EI.ES. Cal. Jan. %
Douglas Fairbanks was under a
phvsician's care at his home today
as a result Ct a fall during one OF
his famous stunts before the
camera.
Doug" VIII be unable 20 resume
his motion picture antics for month
or more. as he suffered fractures OF
bones IN a finger OF his left hand,
a wrenched back and twisted neck.
While ne was ATTEMPTING 20 leap
from Il window. his foot caught and
he fell six feet 20 the pavement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
CONVICT WITNESS
IN WINNES TRIAL
Will Bring Case of School
Teachers Murder to
Close Monday.
BY Associated Press:


HARLAN, KY. Jan. 29.-The de-
Tense in the case OF RI. c. Wlnnes.
former state veterinarian, charged
with the murder of Miss Lura Par
sons, Pine Mountain settlement
school teacher last September. VIII
close its testimony 80 minutes after
the trial reopens Monday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock. attorneys announced
when court adjourned this after
noon.
A cOnvict's story OF finding bloody
garments under the kitchen Of the
convict camp. near the scene OF the
murder. featured the testimony
brought out at today's session.
Frank Brown, negro convict, said
that ne had found pacage OF mems
underclothing rolled up under the
kitchen OF the camp on jOist. RE
said the garments were bloodstained
ard bore a prison number. He
showed the clothes 10 J. Jones and
Joe Bivins. cooks. who told him u
burn them, ne said. This, he did
ne declared. When asked II he had
taken down the number or remem-
bered Il, he answered in the mega
tive.
COnviCts Ing1arIicd.
Saul Day. who has lived near the
prison camp Is months. said that
he often saw convicts along the trail
I'm groups OF four and five without
guards. Often they wandered a
quarter OF a mile away unguarded,
he said. He was asked IL any con-
Wet had ever made an insulting re-
mark 10 his wife or daughter The
state objected and the objection was
sustained.
Sam Ellery. another negro con-
Wet. denied that ne had ever rolG
=. b. Coleman. a white guard at tlte
Frankfort reformatory that he haE
overheard three convicts say that a
convict killed Miss Parsons. Some
maps found IN Ellery's cell were pro-
duced as evidence OF interest IN the
case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
SHIP WORKERS TO
DECIDE REDUCTION
Union Labor Officials Put
Proposed Wage Cut Up
to Workers.
By Associated Press :

WASHINGTTbN. Jan. 2S--Deci-
sion "a 70 acceptance by between
60. 600 and 1900 skilled workers IN
American shipyards OF a reduction
% from 10 TO % percent IN wages
as a means Of reyiSifying the indus
try today was put UP TO the men by
officials OF the labor organizations
including most ~ the yard employees
In their membership.
A general referendum was ordered
on wage reduction proposals OF the
Atlantic Coast Ship Builders asso-
citation and the Bethlehem Ship
BuiidinR corporation. labor lead
ers said the result would not ~
known before the middle ot FeNru-
aIg at TIA earliest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Plan Children S
Hospital, To Be
Riley Memorial
BY Associated Press .

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. o.
Gov. McCray declared today ne was
IN sympathy with a proposal for the
creation Of children's hospital
His statement was made 20 a deleg1-
tlon OF Indianapolis citizens propos-
inE 10 build such an institution as
James WhitCOmb Riley memorial
The delegation. composed Of mem
beers OF the James WhitComb Riley
memorial association. told the gov
crnOr 10 was planned to obtain o..
site here for the Children's hospital
Detailed plans will be submitted 10
the governor later Il was said.
The program Of the memorial as
sOciaion when complete probably
Will call for state aid and If legisla-
ton IS asked the governors influ-
cnce will be sought.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
House accepts Morgan
Home For Ambassador in
England; To Buy in Paris

WASHINGTON Jan. 29.-The
house voted today TO authorize the
secretary OF state 20 accept the ofier
Of the residence OF J. p. Morgan IN
London as an American embassy.
Acceptance OF the gift was proposed
BY Rep. Walsh. republican, MaSsa-
chusetts.
The house also voted 70 appropri-
ate $4,000 for the purchase OF an
American embassy IN Paris. Both
propositions were offered as amend
ments 20 the diplomatic and consular
bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Increase Pensions For
SuIran's -Four WidOtCS
By Associated Press :

7
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 49,
The Turkish cabinet. upon receipt
OF funds from the allies upon the
latter's assuming charge OF the
country-'s finances, has increased the
pensions Of four widows OF sultan
Abdul Hamid from fifty 20 two hun
dred pounds monthly.
The widows. Fatima. Peyvestc.
Behidje and Made, all live harmon
lousy in the palace of BeyIer Bey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
RAIL WORKERS TO
FIGHT FOR WAGES
Union Executives Say Price
Reduction Reports Are
Propaganda.
By Associated Press :


CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 29-
Heads OF three big railroad brother
hoods in formal statements here
Saturday night said the railroad
men OF the country will not peace
fully submit" 10 the wage reduc-
tions which Chicago dispatches say
the railways will seek from the
United States railroad labor board
in a petition 70 be presented Mon
day.
w. C. Lee. president Of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen;
". s. Carter. president OF the
Brotherhood or Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen. and l.. z.
Sheppard. president OF the Order OF
Railway Conductors. made this
declaration In formal statements.
A similar declaration was made
Thursday by Warren S. Stone, grand
chief OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers.
Give Reasons.
All the brotherhood executives
declare that reports of decreases In
the cost OF living are not borne out
by actual conditions but are the re-
suit OF propaganda: that the wages
Of railway employees did not increase
an Aap4uls a. NAu A-at 49, "a +-'+i-h
or as much: and that railway men
are not now receiving as hiEh n
standard Of wages a. are paid IN
many other industries
Mr.. Lee asserted that II his opln-
ION. "sorle, IL not the greater por-
ton OF the business depression has
beer brought about solely for the
purpose OF prejudicing the public In
the interest OF = reduction IN wages
generally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Gas Fumes Explode; Neto
Castle Man Near Death
BY Associated Press

Cash Shook. 55. suffered burns
which may cause hts death when
gas fumes exploded IN the basement
OF his home n New Lisbon. south
west OF here today. His home was
badly damaged BY the exptOstOF-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
BURNS KILL CHILD.

By AssOCiated Press:
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. 2s-Burns
received when he fell into n trash
fire caused the death today OF four
vear-oId Russell HopI or. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Hopper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

4 GODS TENDER CARE AND love-
- rs hkH fed hB hOck hks = sh-ph,fd. be J
XST shst rather The iAmhs WITH bis am. and }
- e.yry them IN bis boson.-IaAiAh ~. n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
THE WEATHER

Lower Michigan: Snow aad much colder
sunday cold wave sunday night Montay
fair
Indiana: Clearing and much colder sunday;
cold wave by Sunday night, Monday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

lCONTINUED o. PAGE -FOUR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
LIONSCLUB HAS
HAPPY OCCASION

La5les night 3, ths Lions club
meeting Wednesday evening at the
rsa Room MAS one Of the happiest
occasions the organization has ENJOY
sE ~ce lbs initial meeting several
.~s~saS ago.
A large representation was pres
eng 20 participate In the delightful
rrarrao vasch had been prepared by
.-s COMMITTEES on entertainment.
Miss Elizabeth Harris charmed her
hearers by g reading called FIFTY
Seven Ways 10 Catch Man, and was
heartily applaUded.
An added attraction to the pro-
gram was the singing Of Miss Melva
Clark. Her TWO selections were
The Greatest Wish III the World,
and Sailing Through
Frank Harold, Jr., recounted some
mare Of his experiences in his trav-
els throughout Europe, and his ludi-
srouS manner in expressing the
1suchable Incidents Of the trip kept
his hearers in an uproar. Through
out it was educational and greatly
enjoyed.
DR.. Carl ". Minor told something
Il the Georgia Baptist hospital plans
and received the club endorsement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
One Way To Heaven Is
Shown Bv Evangelist
(Contributed.)

IF the Bible said there were more
than one way to heaven there might
be some reason for people saying
there is
The mysterious and special vista
ton Of the Spirit to individuals in
tian church revival last night. God
is no erspector of persons" ''All will
conversion was declared unscriptural
by Evangelist Ramsey in the Chris
come to Him through Christ. men,
women, alike" "No man cometh I'M
to the Father but by me-" said the
Christ "Anl plan other than that
will make this statement of Jesus
contradictory The Christian world
needs to be careful that it does not
50 teach that the only true source
book of Christianity is destroyed in
contradictions" In presenting the
turn in life or conversion last even
ing Mr.. Ramsey appealed strongly
that the words of the Savior, and the
Apostles of the Holy Spirit be given
first place and treated as final in ar
irving at information as to the
change from sin to salvation and
from a state of obedience to obed-
fence toward God.
The subject to be presented to-
night is "The Best Man in Americas"
The rain does not stop the reviv~'
There is no interest of more import
ance than that of the soul of man.
The services will 90 on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
C-TIDREN'S STORY HOUR
At PLAYGROUND FRIDAY

Mss Eerua Johnson, one OF the
--~- delightful interpretations IN
A-zr.cus. and who has heretofore
given much pleasure to the children
IN her storytelling at the Play
ground, will have charge of the story
hour there tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock. Miss johnson told stories
10 the children during the vacation
months last suDlmer, and her consent
to take charge of this weeks program
will be hailed with enthusiasm by the
little folks.
The interest in the Friday after
noon gatherings at the Playground is
growing each week, this being evil
denced by the so or more children
who gathered last week to hear Miss
Elizabeth Harris tell "Uncle Remus"
stories.
All the Americas children are cor
daily invited to hear Miss johnson
Friday at o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
localities

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Webb are
spending some time in Clayton
Mrs. Y. H. Bowers and William
Bowers left Thu<>day for q Va>'- of
some length to friends ana ~ s,.'ss
in New Y1rn. While IN Na>1t1E-
ton they viii be the guests IF Gel
James ". Furlow and Mrs F1r.o"
al their home in that city
Mrs. J. T. Stalli1Es. cf Winter
haven, Florida, IS visiting Mrs AT
thur Rylander on Tay.7- st11s--
Mrs. Sarah Schum2s-- IS spend
ing ten days with hsr SISTER, Mrs
Emma King. at Plal-s,
Miss Linda sIa.ass IS sis, s mem
Der of the Americas s--~ss- eo.1aE
at Clayton.
Mrs. B. II. WUs-. # Macon. Is
the guest cs Ms ? 3. 5ag>>, al
Ter home an rav--- s--se-
MIS- Lrus-s- B-a--. who has been
for the vas- month enjoying tEe de-
r-r-fg- climate II CsE,--- "'L I5-
-.~~ 10 A~s--as ssrsy ssNt week
s-5 VIII RESUME Es- v-rN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14
FATHER, HIT BY
TRAIN, KILLED

Walter Hughes, day supeTintend-
ent Of the Americas plant Of the At
lantic Ice and CoeI Corporation, left.
on the early Thursday morning train
for Macon % take charge Of the body
Of his father. ". L. Hughes, who was
killed there by a passenger engine
"Wednesday evening. The son, who
is said TO be The only relative in this
section. viii take the body to their
cid home - Danville. Ky, for burial.
The Macon Telegraph tells Of the
accident as follows;
Wv. 1. Hughes, a carpenter aged
Sc, commonly known as Dad the Fid-
der, met almost intanteous death
when ne stepped onto the Central Of
Georgia railroad main line six miles
from Macon, near Adams cotton
mills last night at 7:05 O'Clock and
was struck by passenger train COM
ing TO Macon.
Hughes. who boarded with c L.
Pursley at Crumps Park, was walking
toward the approaching train. when
evidently seeing the headlight and
thinking that he was stepping out Ct
the way. crossed onto the tracks on
which the train was speeding toward
him.
Engineer Lott Atkinson declared
that he first say the msn Oh --=
tracks about 100 feet or -va car
lengths in front of the engine. and
blowing his whistle. applied cE5 eE----
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-14

ATLANIA. July 14.-Authorita-
tive information has been received
by a member of the general assembly
70 the effect that Camp Gordon will
be sold at auction at an early date
New shipment of Umbrellas. Thos.
L. Bell, JeweIer.