davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

(Contin ed from page one.)
man enough TO vote in accordance
with his convictions They mouth
eel about the honor Of the senate
and the integrity of the individual
and then the proceeded to tarnish
that honor and impair that integrity
by voting like flock Of sheep
Every single democrat voted slav-
ishly to dishonor his own COLLEAGUES
for what an unimpeachabl BILE majority
Of the people Of Michigan had done
when with full knowledge OF all the
facts they freely registered their
preference for Sen. Newberry."
Sen. Pepper also said that on the
legislative program Of congress he
preferred that the tariff bill be given
priority over the arms conference
treaties. He referred to William
Barnes Of Albany as the beloved
leader Of the Albany county re-
publicans assembled and character
ICED Gov. Sproul as tho "rightful
leader of the republican party in
Pennsylvania" and the man whose
political heroism put me where I
ann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

son or another until a week ago
when IL was made the unfinished bus
mess OF the senate.
The most important OF the amend
meHts accepted by the senate wal
one providing chat the associations
shall not deal IN products OF nom
members 20 an amount greater in
value than such as are handled by
it for members"
Checks Monopoly Control
This, il was explained. makes II
impossible for cooperative associa-
t0ns. 10 be stolen" by a group Of
individuals who. merely by declining
10 admit new members, resolve
themselves into a closed corpora
ton. without the amendment the
group would be able, according 70
senators. to engage in competitive
trade buying OF other farmers pro-
ducts TO an unlimited extent. The
amendment limits any association in
the handling OF the commodities OF
non-mem bers so that what was de-
.scribed as throttle Of local business,
could not be obtained.
other important provisions OF the
bill prescribed that no member Of
an association may have more than
one vote in directing it's activities re-
gardless OF the amount OF stock he
holds. nor can any association pay
dividends on stock or membership
capital in excess Of eight per cent a
year.
with respect TO the authority
granted the secretary Of agriculture
to control attempts to monopolize
or restrain trade. the bill provides
that notice OF charges of alleged
violations must be served on the Of
Tending association and it must be
given 10 an opportunity 10 defend
itself. If found guilty OF the charges
the secretary Of agriculture may or
der the association 'to cease and de-
sist" and I'm event OF its failure to dc
so the case then may be referred tc
the federal courts for enforcement OF
the order and the fling OF such de-
crees as the courts deem equitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09


>~~-----.-~4~e~--->-~-----
the building Of the Union always
would be invested with the most
gracious memories by reason Of the
fact that the conference met within
it's walls"
Continuinc. the secretary said:
Here. also met the Chinese and
Japanese delegates and it was at
this table that the Shantung con-
troyersy was settled. That. I think
you will agree with me, was one OF
the happiest events Of this import
ant period.
"I have said that the conference
had a certain definite and limited
aim Thst is true and that is the
reason why the conference sue
coeded. The ambassador Of Chile
has well observed, however, that
its effects are not as limited as its
definite purposes. The naval pow
ers which were engaged I'm active
and really wasteful competition in
the building of monster ships for
fighting purposes have reduced their
uavies and agreed upon an effective
limitation.
Limitation Big Achievement.
The Indirect effect OF that
think is very great The fact that
sea power has been bounded in this
matter is a considerable achieve
ment, the example OF which cannot
fail to have effect in other coun-
tries.
Peoples are not disposed at this
time to sec moneys raised by taxa
ton spont unnecessarily on instru-
meuts OF destruction. I take it that
the powers not represented in this
conference will voluntarily very
largely limit their expenditures for
military and naval purposes because
OF the public opinion aroused
throughout the world through the
work that this conference has done.
cit is true that we did not sue
coed in efrecting a Limitation OF aux
Hilary craft that is a Limitation by
agreemen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
DOUBTS IDENTITY.

MARION, o. Feb. s.-DisbeIef
that his son. Edward Fitzgerald Sny-
der. could be the man known as
ton with the death OF William Dee
m ond Taylor. motion picture direct
or. at Hollywood. Calf. was express
ed by Murray T. Snyder. manager Of
a local telegraph ofhce here We'd
nesday night While he did not know
his present location. Mr.. Snyder said
he presumed his son was alive. since
he had received a letter from him
in Cleveland about three months
ago. Mr.. Snyder said he did not
know whether the son had been in
California during the past several
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09


government 20 impose through legal
means "a penalty cr forfeit should
the company faI % carry out the
terms Of the offer.
Anything might happen in the
next 100 years" DO said while ]
have not the siightes, doubt as 10
the soIveucy Of Ir. Ford, nor Of his
Intentions 20 execute the agreement
g. good fasth. neither he nor I VIII
De here during The life o, the con-
tract In considering this question
we arc providing for the future
generations"
Cheap Fertilizer Improbable
Regarding the manufacture of
fertilizers and their cheap delivery
20 the farmers Of the country, AR.
Weeks said there was no reason
able certainty in his mind that that
was possible.
Ell I thought that development Of
the project by Mr.. Ford would ef-
feet material reduction in the cost
OF fertilizer" he said, ct would vote
Tor his proposition il were 80 con-
Eress. But I am so in doubt as 90
that. I should hesitate 90 give any
advice unless assured Of guarau-
zee"
Asked what tho annual consump
ten OF fertilizer was. the secretary
said 80 was approximately 100000
tors and tho Muscle Shoals plants
could only produce 40 a maximum
100000 tons.
That amount. he asserted would
not DO IBIS opinion. affect the existing
market
The war secretary previously had
told the committee that NIr Ford
bad declined 20 guarantee fertilizer
production over given number OF
years and had informed him I'm con.
versations that me- would not man
ufacture the commodity at loss.
Has No Definite Advice
Although pressed repeatedly bs
several committee members ne did
not express an opinion as TO whether
the offer should be accepted or re-
1ected hv congress. At one point be-
was asked whether the propertie.
should b6 sl.vagcd or Mr.. Ford.
offer accepted, but he replied only
that the government would not SAL
wage the project in any event and
repeated his intention to- complete
the Wilson dam If the offer was re.
iected He said The dam could bs
completed without taking "a dollar
from the treasury By a bond issue
based on commercial value of the
project as water power develop
ment
Chairman Kahn announced that
ne had teleeraphcd Mr.. Ford twice
requesting him TO come personally
before the comniJtcs or send repre-
Ecntatives TO answer questions fol
him. In the second message Mr.
Kahn said he requested the Detroit
manufacturer to appear between tho
ninth and eleventh, but said later
that next Monday would be satisfac
tory
Chairman Kahn planned TO inter
rogate Thursday Mai Gen. Williams
chief OF ordnance. Mai Gen. Beach
chief of engineers and Col Hull
acting Judge advocate-GeneraI. The
secretary concluded his testimony
"wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

high commissioner especially a mill
tary man. declaring such action by
the United states would amount TO
establishment of a protectorate over
the island republic The Haiten
people, he said would not recognize
as legal or right any such action by
the American government
Russell Especially Qualified.
Gen Russell was said by marine
corps officers 10 be qualified espe-
ciaiIy for the task OF dealing with
problems surrounding the American
occupation Of Haiti. having through
p administration of military affairs
there. won the confidence 20 a large
degree. Of the natives.
Dr. Hudiceurt. I'm appearing be-
fore the committee also protested
against the floating by American
bankers with the approval OF the
American government Of a loan Of
s14.OOGOOO. which he declared had
been uggested. Reputation Of any
loan hoated without the consent Of
the Haitian people Will follow "the
restoration Of independence Of that
country Or. Hudicourt asserted.
If the loan Is consummated the
people Of Haiti will never accept e
he said. declaring 90 was important
that financial Institutions should
take warning
The witness described President
Darticuenave as the rubber stamp
of the military CccupatiOna! forces
and said that when orders for the
withdrawal Of these forces were
given the president also would with
draw from the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
GUN SHOT WOUNDS
MAY TERMINATE IN
JAQUITH'S DEATH
Former South Bend and Mish-
awake Business Man Shot
at CassOpOlis.

CONTINUED from page oneD
--..--~--~--~----~-~->---
Jaquith stated that the bandit shot
him from the running board of the
machine.
The body is believed TO have been
found directly after the attack, as
CassopoIs motorists had passed the
scene as late as 40 o'clock and
Flynn discovered the abandoned
coupe and Jaquith's body lying near
by before 1850 o'clock.
identification by Notes.
Identification was made at 1rst by
the finding Of notes and letters upon
Jaquith's person and his wife In
South Bend was at once notified by
telephone Mrs. Jaquith and three
children, Gertrude. Is, Julia, IA, and
Curtis, 10. left at once for Cassopo-
lis. arriving there about 9:30 o'clock.
Another daughter. N 3. JudsOn
Driver, who was married last fail
resides at Greenfield. H.. and sis
ter. the only other relative. Mrs.
Minnie Curtis. lives at Osceola. Ind.
Both were notified of the shooting
and Mrs. Curtis was also at the bed q
side tonight.
ON His Way to Mottville Farm.
When shot down, Jaquith was en-
route TO his farm. "Jaquith' s
Ranch which is located at Mott
Vile. Mich. about IL miles east OF
here. According to ueighbors in
South Bend. he was seen at his home
there late this afternoon and had
left in his Dodge coupe about 8
o'clock in the afternoon. Accord
ing to Reighbors, it has been custom
airy for Jaouith to have his 15-year-
old-son. Curtis, drive the machine
on the trips 10 the farm. but # IS
said the boy had not returned from
school when tho father started out
alone
Until last fall Jaquith had oper-
ated a coal and feed store at 226
Main St, in Nushawaka, and also a
store in River Park Previous to
entering business for himself he
had been a partner OF Wesley Miller,
South Bend flour and feed man. at
42O y. Michigan ST. Tie was born
on a farm a few miles south OF Osce-
ola, Ind, As years ago, and had lived
I'm South Bend the greater part OF
his life
Injured last F'alI
The shooting tonight is said to
follow an accident last fall i'm which
Jaquith was severely Injured when
part OF ton of coal being unloaded
az his River Park Office fell upon
him. causing "a dislocated hip. a
broken cheek-bone and other injur-
les.
Because OF these disabilities and
a nervous attack which accompanied
theem, he retired from active bust
ness shortly after Both the River
Park and Mishawaka Offices have
continued IN operation under his
name, however.
Jaquith was highly respected. in
the community, and no clear motive
could be advanced which would sub
staEtiate the suicide theory az first
advanced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Deaths
NlRs. BERDIE ELLEN de NIrKE


Mrs. Berdie Ellen DeMike. wife
Of Virgil DeMike, 1905 y. O'Brien
ST.. died Wednesday morning at 1855
O'Clock after a six months illness
with heart trouble.
She was born in Bremen. Ind,
Jan. 26, 1886, and was SO years old.
She had lived here Is years. having
come here from Walkerton. Besides
her husband she is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Van
netor Of North Liberty; a son, Vir-
gil; two sisters, Mrs Glen futile Of
Walkerton and Mrs. Frank Sims Of
North Liberty, and three brothers.
Lorenzo Butcher. Frank Bucher.
South Bend; Levi Bucher, North
Liberty.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Friday afternoon at
2:3O Rev. O. o. Lozier officiating
Burial viii be IN Riverview ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
DENBY'S ORDER
SUSPENDS WORK
ON IA VESSELS
United States Begins Immedi-
ate Carrying Out of 5-5-3
Agreement.
lContInued from 80 one)

Continued from page one)
fleet when finished. Which one IS
TO be selected for completion has not
been decided
With the Colorado, the vessel thus
scheduled for completion viii make
up the two battleships "of the West
Virginia class which the United
states is 20 retain to replace the Del
aware and North Dakota Of the
present heet, which will be strapped
on completion OF the new vessels.
The two form the American equiva-
lent under the five-ive-three naval
ratio agreement OF the treaty for
japanese retention OF the battleship
Mutsu
The other battleships on which
work was stopped are Of the 10000
ton type, armed with Il sixtean-inch
guns. excluded from future naval es-
adjustments Of the treaty powers.
OF the six battle cruisers. two are
TO be completed as air-plane carriers,
but work OF converting them 20 that
type Will not be undertaken until
the treaty has been ratified.
Sell Olu SHIPS n Ut OhAh-
Further steps toward the carrying
into execution of the naval limita-
ton treaty will be taken by the navy
department with the sale of obsolete
pre-dreadnaughts slated for scrap
ping under the treaty. 1t was said
Wednesday that this work would be
done prior TO the Ratification Of the
treaty since the vessels are regarded
as OF little military value and would
have been disposed Of even had no
treaty been negotiated. Two such
old battleships were sold for junk
while the treaty conference was still
in progress.
Sec'y Denby's suspension order
was the first major step toward car
rying out the limitation treaty. AS
yet. plans for actual scrapping Of
the vessels as required by the treaty
within "A fixed time after ratification
by all signatory powers, have not
been completed. A special technical
board of officers is working out de-
tails Of this program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Continued from page one.)
.-----------~-------->---
men who served with the army and
rs per cent or those who served
with the navy and marine corps
electing TO take cash This figure
may be revised as the sub-commit-
tee studies the matter.
The mist question before the tax
subcommittee viii be that OF de-
Gliding whether the total amount OF
tax revenue IS 20 come from a linn
tied group OF sources or whether the
taxes VIII be spread over a wide
field so as 10 make the borden as
light as possible on those who have
90 pay
There was said 20 be a drift OF
sentiment in the committee for tax
Of possibly one cent a gallon on gas
oiine and also a levy on the transfer
Of stocks and bonds.
These are only two OF a score OF
suggestions and IL ives made plain
that there had been no decision as
90 these or any others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Funeral services FOR +. D. Hardy
$50 n. Michigan St. viii be held at
the residence Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock, Rev. B. D. Beck offi-
ciating. after which the body will
be shipped TO Peru, H.. for burial
The remains may be viewed at the
residence wednesday and until the
time of the services Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
POLICE STATE
TAYLOR'S BODY
WAS LAID OUT
Flying Squadron Member Says
Room Had Been Hurriedly
Placed In Order.
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
sheriff at Tucson. Ariz.. TO the effect
that a man resembling Sands had
been seen at Lowell. Ariz. Feb. 4,
three days after Taylor was slain.
SheriHs Baked, Too.
The sheriff's Office here. accord
ing 20 the deputies working on the
case. up TO wednesday night had
wound UP at a blank wall in every
step It had taken. This investiga-
ton, It was said. had nothing 20 90
with Sands.
The sheriff's investigators said
they had expected 70 examine Henry
Peavey, houseman for Taylor. in an
effort TO obtain Corroboration or de-
NAL OF certain statements made by
other parties. and that possibly some
light would be thrown on the situa-
ton by this.
Peavey passed the day assisting
officers in checking over Taylor's ef-
fects at the apartment where the
Staying occurred. These articles
were taken after the checking to a
storage warehouse under the direc-
ton Of the public administrators.
The police took charge of certain
articles as possibly having some
bearing on the killing, but did not
state what they were.
After the search, Capt. Adams
said there had been no letters dis
covered and that he never had seen
any letter addressed to Taylor with
the exception OF a half dozen from
the directors former wife and
daughter. These. he declared, had
absolutely no bearing upon tho case.
Actresses in Seclasion.
Mabel Normand and Mary Miles
Minter, motion picture actresses,
friends Of the slain director, who
have been questioned about the case,
remained IN seclusion wednesday.
Both police and sheriff's investi-
gators said later in the afternoon
that no further information had
been sought from them.
While Associated Press dispatches
from Washington announced the
navy department has forwarded to
the police descriptions Of deserter
I from the navy WHO Idu uctu the
name OF Strathmore, which was
known to have been used by Sands,
the police said they mad no direct
information from the department.
They professed anxiety TO get the
official description, saying n Y
could make good use Of II.
County to Investigate.
The Los Angeles county district
attorneys Office Will begin investiga-
tion Of the tragedy on its own ac-
count Thursday. it was stated by an
official Of that Office late Wednes-
1ay Up to this time activities OF the
office had been confined to assistance
it has given the city police depart
ment
In the new investigation every
angle Of the case will be taken up
and motion picture people and 9TH
eTs heretofore questioned will be
sought for additional information, it
was said.
Another announcement was that
there would be an investigation OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
The Days OF ''Readin' an
Writin' an 'Rithmatic"

started ms an finding out about
things
what the subject az that
sentence was the great ques-
Icr u the familiar "parslng and
ana lysls" lessons
What's this ad about2" is the
mental question az every news
paper reader who looks through
The advertisement
There's no doubt or time lost
when the News-Tlmes' CLASSIFIED
Section Is consulted. The first
word OF every al tells the story!
Each little al in all Of the
carefully arranged cIassihcations
IS indexed in this way-has a
headline OF It's own 10 tell you az
e glance what the following OFFER
is about
That's direct time-saving read
er-service that can't De beaten.
Begin using &c 20 M an your
wants
Turn 20 the classified Section
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09


Frank Kmitta. r. r. South
Bend, died Tuesday morning az
$3.50 O'Clock after an iUness of three
months
He was born in South Bend Aug.
%. 1897. and was "a years Of age.
having lived in this community all
his life Besides his parents, Mt
and Mrs Benedict Kmitta. and his
wife. Elsie, he is survived by a num-
Der OF brothers and sisters They
are steve. sylvester. Refer. Edward,
Sally. Alice, Mrs. Kelly Jasimski
and Mrs Mamie kasznia
Funeral services viii be held Fri
day morning az 9 o'clock az ST. stan
islaus church. Rev Michael SWAT
kowski officiating. Burial viii be id
St Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

I must make note of it. Maybe the
administration is behind this bill
II II Is sc. then I am glad they have
come over into the same wagon with
me. Whether they came because Of
me or I'm spite ~ rre On not know.
but I welcome them here"
The bill was introduced simulta-
neousiy In the house and senate in
Apr1 OF last year. II was soon acted
on by The house but when it reached
the senate 1t lay in committee for
several months. More delay came
after It was reported 10 the senate
and IL was side-tracked for one rea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
STELLA NowAkowsKI.

Stella Nowakowski, six-year-oId
daughter If Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
2110 Orange St, died
Monday morning at 1880 o'clock
after an illness Of 10 days.
She was born in South Bend oct.
., 1915. Besides the parents. a
brother, Edwin. and three sisters.
Helen, Josephine and Zabina. sur
vive.
Funeral services were held Wed
nosday afternoon at o'clock at st.
Stanislaus' church, Rev MarciniaIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
British Oppose Delay
In Genoa Conference
BY Associated Press.

BY Assoclated Press.
LONDON. Feb Sit is unlikely
that the French governments re-
quest for a three months delay In
the opening of the Genoa confer
ence viii be met by Great Britain,
it was stated I'm official circles We'd
nseday.
There are no objections 20 a delay
Of a week or even a fortnight it was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
IRISH SITUATION
COMPLICATED By
KIDNAPPING R4IDS
government vas takins necessar
Captives returned

.
steps TO secure their release
Sligo Captves Returned
it was announced that the men
captured I'm sligo had already re-
turned 20 their homes. but whether
IS a result of the imperial govern
nents action is not known. 30
news of releases elsewhere had been
received.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster pre-
rnier. who ie i'm London for Tho pur-
pose of squirting tho imperial gov
eminent ro action. has sent q stir
ring manifesto 90 the Ulster people
charging the British government
with responsibility for the outrages
end declaring listers determine
ton not 10 yield anything
Arthur Griffith. president Of the
Dali Eireann. when seen in London
wednesday night confirmed the
view already given bv Mr. Collins
that the raids were reprisals for tho
treatment of the Derry prisoners.
Stir I'm Parliament
The incident created quite SEN
Eation ln the Hobbies of parliament
wednesday night. where 10 was
feared 10 would have an adverse eff
feet on the Irish negotiations and
made difficult the hoped-for re-
newai Of negotiations between Sir
James Craig and Mr.. Collins The
small majority obtained by the gov
eminent in the house Of lords
wednesday night on an amendment
in connection with Irish affairs. is
vafrarFaf IN some extent as tina
moral effect Of the raids There
Was even i'm the lobby speculation ON
the possibility Of the affair leading
20 dissolution, unless matters were
quickly and satisfactorily settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

said. but s0 far as Great Britain lv
concerned tho solution az tho prob
lens 90 be considered ar the con
ference would not ha beref-ted tv
months of pre- m.narv lnEes-i ration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Every girl clings desperately TO
her cherished ideal Of the perfect
and artistic lover-untl some young
Barbarian in "A blue serge comes
along and "cave-maus' her away
from IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Funerals


Funeral services for Airs. ". II.
Compton. so, formerly OF South
Bend. who died Sunday at Battle
Creek, Mich, viii be held at River
view cemetery this afternoon az .
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
CORONATION PLANS
MODIFIED BY COLD

Continued from page one.)
>-~-~-.-~.~--~--~-----~-~-y>
and the support Of the latter group
on Merry del Val and Lafontaine.
Cardinal Gasparri on sunday real
lied that there was a deadlock
Cardinal Maff addressed the con-
clave. urging his supporters and
those Of Gasparri 10 turn their sup
port TO Cardinal Ratti on Mon.
Gays ballot Cardinal Ratu received
the necessary two thirds