davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

N'NtAAAlAANA AtNAAt pas NAA'-f
>~----e-~------->>~--~---s
tary was understood 10 have told the
Myrick delegation that he could not
give an endorsement 10 any propo-
sition whether made by Mr.. Ford or
some one else. which did not include
a specific guarantee that the Mus
Gle Shoals plant would. when COM
pleted, be used in the manufacture
OF commercial fertilizers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

Continued from Page ID
De considered by tho fun committee
at a meeting Thursday.
The committee on agricultural
credit and insurance also reported
a resolution urging congress TO con-
slider the advisability Of a plan for
crop insurance. especially against
pests and elements and the crea-
ton % a CROP insurance bureau.
More cooperation between various
producing and distributing agen-
cles was recommended by a sub
committee on markets costs
studies and improved business
methods.
Considerable difference Of opinion
developed in the subcommittee on
waterways i'm its discussion Of the
ST. Lawrence-G Great Lakes water
ways, opposition being evidenced by
New York interests. II was under
TODD. however. that this proposal
was endorsed.
The report OF the committee pro-
Viding Immediate credit for farm
ers would have congress create an
agency or the government 90 dis
count for any bank or incorporated
livestock loan association paper on
which they had made loans for agri-
cultural purposes. II would also
provide for loans direct by this
agency TO any cooperative associa o.
tion orga nized under the laws OF
any state where farm paper is Sc
cured by a warehouse receipts COW
crin~ the commodity on which the
loan is sought.
Extend Finance Corporation.
Extension Of the war finance cor
poration from July I, until such
time as may seem necessary and
proper" was also recommended
The committee also urged amend
ment OF the federal reserve acts
so as 20 give federal reserve banks
authority 90 make loans direct 10
farmers with or without the en-
This. 10 was said. would enable the
federal reserve bank TO prevent
member banks from charging eX-
orbitant rates Of interest.
Due representation OF agriculture
on the reserve board was also rec
commended.
The subcommittee on tobacco
commended investigation by the
state government I'm cooperation
with state agencies. Of the most
economic methods Of production
and consumption. kinds Of tobacco
most suitable for particular soil and
the best methods OF controlling in
sect pests and plant diseases II
urged a standard grade for trans
porting different types Of tobacco
and warehouse syestem.
Tho subcommittee ON crop sta
tistics recommended that a census
of agriculture he taken every five
years that an annual census of
acrcaEes planted TO various crops
bee taken i'm the spring by tax as
SCISSORS i'm connection with the list
ing of taxable property: that the
I department or agriculture report in
addition 10 crop conditions and
forecasts during the growing season
the production and value OF all
crops the quantity Of PRODUCTS on
farms the marketable surplus Of
crops, and that the county he
adopted as the geographical unit
for representing crop production.
The subcommittee on livestock
statistics recommended that the de-
partment OF agriculture declare and
publish periodical balance sheets or
farm and Livestock supply for each
class of animals and give frequent
reviews OF livestock production and
the situation in the United states
and foreign countries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
OQathS
EWzR=Eua2 sN======.=z-==-=,1
MRs. ELLEN MULLIGAN

Mrs. Ellen Muuigan. eli $. Car
roll ST.. died Tuesday evening AT
1870 o'clock after an illness OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26

tiers. Helen and Lois. survive her
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Mrs FILA ANuIID FISHER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Amilid Fisher. As. viii be held this
afternoon At $50 O'Clock from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
Lingerie

A most noteworthy sPe-
cial In Lingerie Is our sale Of
Muslin Gowns and Chemise.
These garments are trimmed
in lace. embroidery and
hemstitching and are re-
markably low priced at SOC
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
REPEATS CHARGES
AGAINST RICHARD

-Continued frofn - one. )
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
URGES FEDERAL
REGULATION FOR
MOVIE INDUSTRY

Continued from pase onep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
WEEKS SAYS l.. 5.
Is NOT DEPENDENT
on FORD Proposal

CONTINUED from page ons)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
say ITALIAN PRESS
DOES POOR SERVICE
TO CARDINAL H4FFI

CContinued from Page -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-26
japan VII Accopt,

ure to srrse seemed out Of tso cues.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
EXPLAINS SEMENOFF'S VISIT
Count VIadivir Baranov Says Plans to
Overthrow BoIsheviki Are Being
Made.

San Francisco, CAL, May 8.-Count
Vladivir A. Baranov, accredited repre-
sentative of the COssack leader, Alta
man SemenOff, in a statement pub
lished in a San Francisco paper, out
lines what he terms "the real purpose
of Semenoff's mission to the United
States and Europe" Overthrow of the
Bolshevist government in Russia and
the restoration Of a constitutional
monarchy under relative of the MUIR
dered car, he said, was being planned
in San Francisco and other cities of
the United States and Europe. He
added that conferences of Russian po-
litical leaders are expected to take
place in San Francisco and Washing
ton within the next month.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
HOTEL MAN KILLS GIRL, SELF
Robert McRoberts of Joliet, ILL.,, Shoots
Secretary After QuarreI-Slayer
Was Married.

Joliet, H.. May 9.-Robert S, Nc
Roberts, prominent citizen, owner of
the Woodruff Inn here, the largest ho-
tel in the city, shot and killed Miss
Mabel Kerwin, twenty-five years old.
his former secretary, and then turned
the same revolver on himself in the
lobby of the Eagle apartments at Jo-
liet. Miss Kerwin died instantly and
McRoberts lived for only half an hour
without regaining consciousness. The
shooting was the elimination of vio-
lent quarrel.
McRoberts was forty-five years old
and had been a resident of Joliet for
years The Woodruff Inn is believed
to be unincumbered and has market
value of more than 100000. il was
said. McRoberts was married and has
one son, ten years old Mrs. McRob.
erts was the daughter of Henry S. Pie
tenbrink, wealthy brewer, whose for
tune is reputed to be between $500 600
and S750,O00. Mrs. McRoberts was nm
able to give the police any informa-
ton concerning the cause of the shoot.
ing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
THIRSTY YANKS
VISIT GERMANY.
American Tourists Get All Lit
Up" in Berlin.
PREFER THE GERMAN SPIRITS
Pass Up the Famous Brew for Somes
thing tronger-Drinking Proclv-
tiles of Minority Tend to Libel
the Majority.

Berlin. May 9.-"The higher the de-
lar the more drunk the Americans"
That sounds like libel. On the vast
majority of Americans in Germany,
this note voiced in a Berlin hotel is
libel. However, on certain percent
age of thirsty American visitors, it is
not.
The majority are libelled by the ac-
lions and drinking proclivities of the
minority. The majority of Americans
and some hotel homogeneous are pro-
testing.
With dollar buying 300 marks, and
with 300 marks buying from ten to
twelve cocktails. and with champagne
a dollar and a half bottle, the thirst
of a camel ten days without water in
the Sahara is not unlike the thirst of
some visitors from the United States
when landing in a German oasis.
Keepers of Bars Neutral.
Some hotel managers and keepers of
bars explain in neutral tone that
camel lies down and sleeps after
auenching its thirst, but Americans
then too often just begin to wake UP,
and then things happen.
Though the famous German beers
are back to their old time quality, they
are sadly neglected. Anticipation of
the big rush of thirsty from America
who can get three times as many
drinks here for a dollar as they can
in Paris has caused big increase in
the number of American bars
Some of the hotels, which Incl
dentally have enlarged their bars, are
strongly protesting against actions of
certain types of Americans, v'lo, it is
charged, go too far even for the ex-
tremely liberal socialist code Of Berlin.
The fighting propensities and de-
structive tendencies of some Ameri-
cans when they are ''lit up" with Ger
man spirits is beginning to seriously
worry hotel managements. One hotel
is religiously giving the police list
of names of those who misbehave,
while another is keeping a private
archive of Americans activities which
makes interesting reading. Still
another hotel because of scandals, has
made a rule that no man or woman
not recognized as a guest may leave
the hostelry after three in the morning
without stating the name and the num-
Der, of the room he or she came from.
Woman in Big Fracas.
This last ruling was the result Of
big fracas this week when a woman
leaving the hotel after o'clock in the
morning replied, "None of your bust
ness" when asked from what room
she came. She knocked down the
porter with punches that rivaled those
of prize fighter, when he, stopped
her.
After she had been subdued by at
taches of the hotel, she gave her name
as that of a prominent New York
woman living in another Berlin hotel
She said that the room she visited was
that of another well known American.
This American came downstairs when
notified of the trouble and squared
matters with money.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
EX-SENATOR BEVERIDGE
WINS BY 20,394 VOTES
Senator New Fails to Show Strenuth
in Indiana Primaries-Land-
slide for RaIston.

Indianapolis, May ALBERT J.
Beveridge. former senator and Pro-
gressve Republican, defeated Sena-
tor Harry S. New, the administration
wheel-horse, by 2O,394 votes in the
primaries.
For the Democratic nomination for
mer Governor RalStOn won by about
six to one.
Sitting Republican candidates for
congress all won their denominations
Several Of the fights for the Demo-
cratic nomination were bitterly fought.
That the defeat of Senator New
would be severe blow to the Hard
ing administration forces was conced-
ed by leading Republicans during the
campaign. Senator New was Presi-
dent Harding's choice. Beveridge had
the backing of the Roosevelt Progress
sive vote.
Fred l. King, state manager of the
New campaign, on the eve of the pri-
mary election, issued a formal state
ment asking Mr.. News denomination
as voters Endorsement of the
Harding administration" In this
statement he declared the zone con-
sistent course of the New campaign
had been to point out the senator's
services in congress, and the "signal
achievements of the Harding admin
istration of which he (New) has been
a conspicuous part"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
HOLD UP TARIFF
FOR BONUS BILL
Republican Leaders Figure on
Sidetracking Big Measure
DEMOCRATS ARE IN LINE
Senator Underwood, Minority Leader,
Warns McCumber That =. o. p.
Pet Measure Is in Danger
of Permanent Sidetrack.

Washington, May 6.-Republican
leaders intend to put the tariff bill
aside long enough to pass the soldier
bonus bill just as soon as the latter
measure is ready, Senator McCumber,
chairman OF the finance committee, in
formed the senate. He voiced the
opinion that debate on the bonus bill
will not occupy more than three or
-four days.
Senator McCumber said the bonus
measure is one in which a majority of
the people are vitality interested and
shat the bill will be ready within a
week or so. Tentative drafts are be-
Ing prepared and these will be submit
ted to the President for approval be-
fore being acted upon by the commit
tee, SO that passage of the measure
Through both houses will be expedited.
Democrats Approve.
Although McCunber's announcement
was received with approval by Demo-
cratic senators, the opinion was ex-
pressed by Minority Leader Under
wood that considerable time will be re-
auired for discussion of the bonus
measure He said he did not believe
tt would be possible to conclude the
debate in three or four days.
Underwood warned McCumber that
the tariff bill is in serious danger of
being permanently sidetracked because
of the time given to eXtraneOus dis
eussions on political and other mat
tiers. He declared there is no plan on
the bill, but advised McCumber to
take some steps toward keeping the.
tariff bill constantly before the senate.
1000 Amendments to Bill.
He said There are more than 1000
amendments in the bill, and If only one
hour is devoted to each amendment
that will require 200 days. So you
must realize that a difficult problem
Ee0nfronts you if you wish to pass the
bill. We Democrats are anxious to
have you pass it, for we sincerely be-
feve it will mean your defeat in the
I'VE feel that it will be an asset to our
party, and for that reason there
should be no undue delay In it's con-
sideration."
Underwood suggested to McCumber
tfhat If he consented to having the
tariff bill laid aside for the bonus bill
Ehe would have to expect that senator's
would insist upon bringing other meas
ures up for consideration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
GOVERNMENT BUREAUS
TO BE REORGANlZED
Several Changes in the Cabinet Will
Result if Scheme Goes Through
Congress.

Washington, May 4.-Plans for re-
organizing the government depart
ments, expected to eliminate duplica-
ton of work and achieve saving of
$3OO,OO0,000 a year, were practically
completed at a White House confer
ence. Several changes in the cabinet
will result if the plan which has been
in course of preparation for months
is adopted by congress. President
Harding, it was learned, has prac-
tically reconciled the objections Of
some cabinet members to certain fea-
lures of the scheme, and intends to
submit the completed draft to con-
gress in the near future.
The outstanding features as agreed
upon are as follows:
l. Consolidation of the War and
Navy departments into Department
of Defense, to be headed by one ca5i-
net member.
2 Creation of Department of Pub
lie Welfare and Education, requiring
the appointment of another member
of the cabinet
3. Consolidation of all bureaus Of
the government where overlapping
exists. There are about $50 instances
Of duplication which this is expected
to end.
In the past the principal objection
to adoption of the plan has been diff
ferences arising between Secretary Of
the Interior Fall and Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace over control Of
forest lands and the territory Of
Alaska. These objections are under
stood to have been adjusted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
living COSTS FALL az PCT.
Bureau Of Labor at Washington Re.
ports Decline Since June, 1920,
Totals 229 Per Cent,

Washington. May 5.-The average
cost of living in the United States de-
creased AZ per cent in the period from
December, 1921, to March, 1922, and
229 per cent from June, 1920, to last
March, the bureau of labor statistics
of the department of labor announced.
The level of prices in March, however,
according to the bureaus figures, was
$50 per cent higher than in 1913. Of
-four cities cited, Atlanta, Ca, report
ed the largest decline since June, 1920.
with 22.4 per cent. and Birmingham
since December, 1921, with As per
cent Philadelphia's cost of living de-
creased PIP per cent in the q
months period
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
MANY POLES GO TO CANADA
One Thousand to Settle on 5000 Acres
in West Saskatchewan - Land
Abandoned by Mennonites.

Saskatoon, Sask., May S-Reports
are current here that the 5000 acres
of land in western Saskatchewan that
were abandoned by the Mennonites
who migrated recently to Mexico, have
been purchased on behalf of a colony
of settlers of Polish descent. This
statement was made here in an adj
dress by Rev. G.. Exton Lloyd, bishop
of Saskatchewan, in an address before
the Great War Veterans association.
The new settlers, it is understood, will
come to Saskatchewan in the near flu
ture from Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
HARD GOING FOR
BONUS MEASURE
White House Conference Fails to
Help the Cause.
NO CHANCE FOR SALES TAX
Presidents View Is Unchanged--He
Asks Members of Senate Commit
tee Where They Expect to
Get the Money.

Washington, May Slopes of re-
conciling differences between congress
and the administration over soldiers
bonus legislation collapsed, following
a conference at the White House be-
tween President Harding and senate
leaders.
The finance committee, it is under
stood. is now giving serious considera-
ton to suggestion that the measure
be shelved until July, at which time
it may be possible to ascertain
definitely how far interest payments
on the foreign debt may be relied
upon to meet the cost of the bonus.
Present at Conference.
Those who attended the conference
at the White House were Senators
Lodge (Mass.), Republican leader;
McCumber IN. d., chairman of the.
finance committee; Watson Ind.),
and Curtis (Kan.).
The. conference began with an ex-
PLANTATION of the amendments made to
the house bill by the finance commit
tee. Senator McCumber outlined the
amendments, all of a minor nature.
After weeks of consideration of vari-'
Gus new plans and proposals, the COM
mittee found they could not improve
materially on the house bill, which
Mr.. Harding has said he would veto.
The conference had been in prog
ress only short time when the Pres
1dent- confronted the committee with
the query: "Where are you going to
get the money!"
Reply Doesn't Satisfy Him.
Committee members pointed out
that the cost of the bonus during the
next year would be only $73OOO,O0O,
which they thought could be easily
met by savings in governmental ex-
penditures. They further explained
that the PEEK of the cost would not
be reached until 1926 when the cost
for the year will be something over
100000, 600.
The President is reported to have
remarked that "this isn't much of a
bonus BILL" referring to the failure to
find definite means to raise the
money. He asked the senator's if they
had considered a sales tax to defray
the bonus cost. They answered that
there was no hope of it's adoption by
congress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
NEARLY BILLION REDUCTION
Director of the Budget Dawes Re-
ports to the observation-disclosures
to Congress.

Washington, May 8.-Reductions Of
9O7,559, 4O7.77 in ordinary expendi-
lures for operation of the routine
business of the government generally
subject to executive control is the es-
innate Of Director of the Budget
Dawes for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1922.
In a letter to Chairman Madden Of
the house appropriations committee,
made public here, President Harding
transmitted to congress a detailed re-
port of the director of the budget, in
response to inquiries contained in a
house resolution offered February %
by Representative Byrne of Tennessee
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
WI SURROUNDS
CITY OF PEK|NC
Great Victory for Troops Under
Central Chinese Leader
TURN ENEMY'S RIGHT FLANK
Y. S. Admiral Strauss Leaves Capital
for Tientsin in Automobile, as All
Nail Traffic Is Suspended
Changes Forces Retreat.

Peklng, May 5.-Gen. WI Pei Flu,
the central Chinese leader. brilliantly
turned the right flank of Gen. Chang
Isao Lln's army, according to advices
from the front. Changes troops are
now in retreat toward Fengtai from
Changsintien.
The troops of Gen. WI Pei-Fu, the
central Chinese commander, have sur
rounded Peking Gen. Chang Tso-
Inns army in the vicinity of Picking.
has been scattered.
All railroad traffic out Of Picking has
been suspended.
These developments followed the
dispatch of eight trainloads of Chang
Tso-Lin's soldiers eastward Gin the di-
rection of Tientsin).
Admiral Strauss, commander of the
American Asiatic fleet, has arranged
to leave Picking for Tientsin in an au-
tomobile.
American Acts as Envoy.
Acting Premier Chow TzuChi has
sent Roy Anderson, an American, to
t'engtai to negotiate with Gen. WI
pei-Fu's commanders regarding their
relations with the Picking government,
1t was announced.
Gen. WI Pei-Fu's forces were driven
five miles farther from Picking in an
attack at Changsintien by the Feng-
tieners under Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin.
General Chang has acknowledged the
mandate issued by President Hsu
Shih-Chang, calling on both sides to
withdraw to their original positions,
and declares his readiness to end the
fighting if WI 2ei-Fu and Tsao Kun
agree.
President Tries to stops War.
President Hsu Shin Chang made an
other effort to end hostilities between
the armies Of Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin,
military governor Of Mukden, and Gen.
WI Pei-Fu, military leader of central
China, who are fighting for control of
Picking. President Hsu, after meet
ing Of the cabinet, sent kilograms to
both generals, appealing to them to
consider the welfare of China and end
the civil war.
The kilograms called attention to
three notes handed to the Chinese
government by the foreign representa-
tives here, protesting against the
fighting in the vicinity Of Peking and
warning Of the serious consequences
to China should foreigners suffer from
the hostilities.
Urged to Suspend Fighting.
"As the diplomatic body has given
three warnings to the government re-
garding the present war;" the COM
munication read, "the rival leaders
should set aside their personal diff
ferences and strive to live up to the
expectations of the powers. AS both
leaders favor unificatiOn of the north
and south, they should suspend their
war at once and discuss with the
government the procedure Of negotia-
TONS"
The cabinet at its session also dis
cussed the financial situation of the
government. 1t was disclosed that the
total resources of the Picking admins
tration are now about $150,O00 month
ly, a sum scarcely sufficient to pay the
expenses of the city of Picking.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
MORE BELGIANS TO GERMANY
Troops in Occupied Territory Being
REHABILITATION Due to FIRE.
quent Aggressions.

Brussels, May S.-Belgian forces in
Germany are being reinforced. Two
thousand men, their staff of officers
and LOO horses have started for the
occupied area. The measure is due to
the recent series of frequent agrees
sions, in which Belgian soldiers have
been victims. The latest of these af-
fairs occurred at Homberg, near Es-
sen, on Thursday, when two German
civilians wounded Belgian lieuten-
ant, Bronze, with revoIvers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
MANILA TO SEE WALES MAY 13
Prince VIII Receive Honors Usually
Reserved for President of United
States.

Manila, p. L., May 8.-The prince of
Wales, upon his arrival here MAY 13.
will be accorded the highest military
honors, including twenty-one-gun
salute and similar ceremonies of well
come usually reserved for a President
of the United States, according to the
military program made public. Maj
Gen. Omar Bundy will act as personal
aid to the prince during his stay in the
Philippines.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-12
GERMANY WOULD KEEP YAMKS
Return of United States Troops From
: Coblenz Is Delayed at Least
Month.

Washington, May 1.-Two battalions
of the Eighth infantry, now at Coblenz
on the Rhine, are being delayed at
least one month in their return to the
UNITED States, Secretary Weeks said.
because of requests received from
various countries, including Germany.
that American troops be retained on
the occupied German territory beyond
July 1, the date now set by the War
department for complete evacuation
by American forces on German soil.