davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
UNITE TANGLED MOVIE CLUE THREADS
Prisoners Re bel
against CrO7Cded
Jail Conditions

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Feb. 9.
Police reserves were called out
here Thursday night 10 quelI "a
rebellion in the county jail
About so federal prisoners
lodged in the section Of the Jail
known as federal row, took part
fin the demonstration, which was
said 10 have been staged as a
protest against the crowded con-
dltions al the jail.
The trouble occurred when
deputies ordered the men back 20
their cells for the night. They
are permitted 20 mingle in the
bull pen" a space between the
two rows Of cells, In the day time.
The men refused 10 go. and Sher-
in Snyder sent in a call 70 police
headquarters Tor assistance
At the appe rance of a squad
Of policemen many of the pris-
ouers reiterated 10 the cells, but
several offered resistance and had
TO be forced. George b. Lucas,
an alleged bigamist said to have
been the ring leader of the revolt,
was placed IN solitary condne-
meut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
Erie Road AbOIiSheS
Repair Shops; 1000
EMPLOYEES Lose Jobs

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.- Two
thousand employees of the Erie
railroad viii lose their jobs with
the company on Sunday when
maintenance work heretofore
done in Erie shops will be turned
over TO private concerns. Direc-
tons TO this effect were posted
the New York terminal district
Officials of the Erie explained
Thursday night that the step
was being taken as a measure Of
economy. but that men affected
could find work with the con-
tractors. Those TO be dropped
from the payroll are members Of
the Federated Shop Crafts of the
American Federation of Labor,
and include machinists. carmen,
electrical workers. bolierlnakers.
blacksmiths and sheet metal
workers
Union officials declared tonight
that the letting OF work 20 con-
tractors is in violation of the
transportation act and that their
men could not work for the con-
tractors unless they accepted
wage reductions and undesirable
working conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
ENGLAND WILL.
NOT INTERFERE.
IN KIDNAPINGS.
Colonial Secretary Desires to
Have Ireland Settle Own
Affairs.
CRAIG URGES ACTION
Sim Feiners Hold Prisoners
Until Obstetrics Release
Monaghan Men.

BY Associated Press
LONDON. Teeb. 9.-There were
no inn ortant developments Thurs
day in the kidnapings in Ireland.
Il is believed that the few persons
captured i'm Donegal have been re-
leased but that otherwise the sit
uation remains deadlocked, the
Sim Feiners apparently having de-
clined 10 Hberate prisoners until
the football players from Monaghan
have been released by the Obstetrics.
The Sim Feiners Thursday are de-
clared TO have captured several
more of the Ulster specials.
The northern government has
taken strong measures for psotec-
ton 10y placing some 5000 specials
along the boundary to prevent a
new invasion from the south II
also is arranging for the reinforce
ment of the specials by troops.
The government headed by Sir
James Craig also is urging the i'm
perial government to take action in
the situation. but the imperial auth
critics appear TO be reluctant to in
terfere further pending action by
the provisional government of the
free state.
British troops Thursday were
still leaving southern Ireland. and
a statement made in parliament by
Winston Spencer Churchill secre-
tary for the colonies, seemed to in
dictate a desire on the part of the
imperial government to leave the SO
luton OK tho disturbed situation 70
the two Irish governments. Arthur
Griffith. who is remaining over in
London until Friday before return
ing TO Dublin. In an interview on
Thursday night expressed confidence
that with patience and restraint by
both sides. the Ulster question would
be amicably settled within the pres
ent year on che basis OF q unified
ireland He added that fl must he
remembered the provisional gov
crument did not enjoy full govern
mental powers as yet, but that it
might be relied on 10 adopt every
action within its circumscribed pow
ers to prevent illegal acts from be-
ing committed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
JURY DISAGREES IN
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Court Discharges Veniremen
Trying Bruck on Rioting
Charge.

PRINCETON Ind Feb. The
Jury in the case OF William Brue..
charged with riotCUs conspiracy .n
connection with the mine riots at
Francisco and Oakland city last
summer was unable 20 reach q re--
dict and was discharged M 1880
o'clock Thursday night The jury
was out more than - hours
At $3.50 the court called the fore
man Of the jury and asked him 20
& was thought agreement was Oh
prospect. The juryman rlplit n
the affirmative and the Instructions
OF the court were read "A second time.
The venlremeu took two more bali
lots and then announced they were
unable 20 agree on "A verdict.
The final ballot stood eight % four
for conviction. 80 was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
ARMY ENGINEER IN
FAVOR OF 100 YEAR
CONTRACT TO FORD
Mai. Gen. Beach Feels Shorter
Term Might Prevent Full
est Development.
BY Associated Press

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The adj
visibility of reducing the time
clause in Henry Ford's offer for the
lease of the Muscle Shoals. Ala.
government-owned lands from 700
20 80 years was questioned Indirect
ly Thursday bv Mai. Gen. Lansing
II. Beach, chief of army engineers.
in testimony before the house mill
tarT committee.
Referring TO the general policy OF
the government not to lease its
properties for a period exceeding so
years, Gen. Beach in his testimony
at the second days Of the hearings
OF the committee on the Ford pro-
posal for tlss lands and plants at
Muscle Shoals said that lit is not
always advisable to apply one gem
eral rule TO things big and small"
Sec'y Weeks. who was heard 10y
the committee "Wednesday at its
opening session declared repeatedly
that in his opinion il would be I'M
wise 10 permit the lease of public
lands or properties TO private inter
ests for so long a period as 100
years Gen Beach, however. said
Thursday that 1t was a question in
as big and important a matter as
this whether the 80 year rule would
not work a hardship"
Nations Defense Consideration.
1t was his belief, the general con
tinued, that in disposing of the
properties at Muscle Shoals the
paramount consideration should be
the effect upon the nations defense
rather than the manufacture Of fer
tilizer. The country, he said should
not be caught again" without an
adequate nitrate supply.
The advantages of installing DOW
er plants in Alabama and establish
ing q market for their output were
dwelt upon at length 3y the engin-
eer chief. He said it would be com
paratively easy 20 install a plant at
Niagara Falls with a market close
by, but II was quite another feat,
from the standpoint Of time, 10 do
so in a sparsely settled region like
that about Muscle Shoals with only
four cities within reasonable dist
anCe
The engineer officer was preceded
on the witness stand by Maj. Gen
Williams. chief Of ordinance, who
occupied the greater part OF the
days sessions explaining valuations
Of property involved in the Ford
offer
He estimated that the Warrior
lcnn+Irrtnd On rarn trr-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
CHICAGO ACTS TO
HALT CRIME WAVE
Rev. John III. Williamson AID.
pointed Law Enforcement
Commissioner.

I. Williamson. pastor OF a Methods
Episcopal church. Thursday night
became law enforcement commits
siorer Of Chicago with supreme
powers in caring for the city's moral
welfare. His appointment 20 the
post. especially created bv Mayor
william Hale Thompson az the re-
quest OF reform and religious organ
lzatsors was announced Wednes-
day by the mayor. and tonight Mr..
Williamson resigned as pastor OF his
church and formally accepted the
new position.
In announcing his acceptance. the
l4w enforcement commissioner de-
.arej that his Office would De con-
Quoted "Ia accordance with the
-eaChiucs OF Christ" He appealed
G.. alb Christian organizations. re-
a-dIess or race. color. and creed 10
1.u him % a crime drive that would
forever rad Chicago OF crooks re-
rd-ess Of what strata OF life they
Iv-d iu. He was especially entoired
Hv Mayor Thompson 20 seek any
corruption that might exist among
city officials and was informed that
Ms decisions would be final whether
hey h.t the highest city orncial or
he lowest crook on the streets"
Anyone who seeks 20 compro-
mise hinder or thwart the purpose
tre aW enforcement commission
--r-------~----~-~~------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
REJECT PROPOSAL
FOR NEW FEDERAL
RAILROAD AGENCY
National Council of Chamber
of Commerce Makes Ad-
verse Report.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9-The ma
tionaI council Of the chamber Of
commerce of the United States
adopted late Thursday the report Of
its resolutions committee declaring
that it was untimely to submit by
referendum TO the membership
Of the chamber. a proposal for es-
tablishing a new federal agency in
the government headed by a COM
general, to- represent the
public i'm interstate transportation
questions. The council also refused
TO submit to an immediate referen-
dunn a proposal that the metric
system he adopted as the sole stan
dard of weights and measures in
the United States. The two day
mtd-year meeting Of the council
which considered practically exclu-
sively these two questions, then ad-
fourued.
The resolution rejecting the rec
ommendation Of the railroad COM
mittec for establishment OF a fed
eral agency under a director-general
Of transportation, commended the
record for service and accomplish
ment." and placed the council on
record as favoring continuation Of
vigorous examination OF the ma
tional problems in railroad trans
portation and especially the man
ner I'm which the transportation act
OF 1920 meets the high purposes for
which it was framed"
Referring TO the statement by
Sec'y Hoover in his address Wednes-
dday night that he had authority
10 represent the public IN contrO-
versies over transportation prob
lens. a resolution adopted by the
council endorsed his appearance re-
Gently before the Interstate Com
merce commission and EXPRESSED
qualification that the statutes ere
ating the department Of commerce
authorizes the secretary TO perform
such service and that the secretary
->--~-~>S~~-~------~.~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
new PROBE INTO
MANY ANGLES OF
CASE UNDER Way
Woolwine Leaves ObenChain
Case To Take Direct
Charge of Work.
Public Administrator Search
ing for Second Safe De
Deposit Vault


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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
HOOVER PREPARES
REPORT ON RUSSIA
Will Disclose Progress in Re-
lief of Famine in Soviet
Territory.
~ Associated -

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A full
report OF the progress being made
ali over the world IN the relief OF
famine IN soviet Russia has been
prepared for Pres't Harding by Sec'y
Hoover The report Secy Hoover
said Thursday. included work being
done in Russia by foreign organiza-
tlons as we'll as associations in this
country.
In its discussion Of the relief or
Eauizauons in this country. the sec
rotary declared. the report covered
certain associations which have been
raising money ostensibly for Rus
sian relief but are under investiga-
ton by the justice department for
possible connection with the soviet
government According 20 Director
Burns OF the bureau OF investlga-
ton OF the justice department, a
searching investigation of the activ-
tiles of some OF these organizations
IS being made
PRIEST Harding is expected TO
make public Mr. Hoover's report
some time this week and pending its
being Eiven out. officials refused 20
discuss the matter. Il is under
stood, however. that both Sec'y
Hoover and MI Burns have for
some time been delving into the ac-
tivities OF various organizations col
lect.ng funds IN behalf OF famine
stricken Russia Many inquiries
have come 20 the justice department
and one angle OF the situation said
90 be causing much concern is the
use Of the names OF prominent per-
sons by these organizations in their
campaigns for funds.
Possible connection OF some OF
these organizations with the soviet
authorities IS said 10 have given rise
20 the belief in some quarters that
a chain OF communistic societies.
closely allied with the boIsheviSi,
was heing established over the coun-
Try under the guise or famine relief
machinery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
BIG FORCE READY.

by Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Feb According to a
report received here from Strabane.
county Tyrone, 1000 armed men
with 300 motor cars had assembled
i'm the valley at Donegal Tuesday
night ready 20 advance ON London
derry. when the news of the reprieve
OF the three men under sentence of
death at Londonderry was received.
The men then dispersed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
ZEY PROVOST. ARBUCKLE
WITNESS, Is ISSING

san FRANCISCO. Calf FEB. g.
Circulars asking the police OF cite
les throughout California % search
for ley Provost one 81 the chief
prosecution witnesses against Roscoe
c ArbuckLe. WIN be sent out coon.
Dist. Atty Matthew a Brady an
nounced Thursday. He said he had
been unable 20 locate the girl whom
he wished - have put under bond
70 insure her appearance March 18
at the third trial OF Arhuck-o on a
manslaughter charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
TELEPHONE CALL
OFFERS CLUE TO
JAQUITH SLAYER
Probe Source of Mysterious
Call Which Caused Victim
90 Leave Here.
TO BE BURIED SATURDAY
Bring Body Of Slain Man to
Mishawaka To BE Brought
Here Friday.


p" have been received wednesday
afternoon Ir Gor JaQuith 7f7 Lee
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~ ..r-.-lrard I'M. murderer of the
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-a,.-+-,-
Tete~ orc,r,.,ts Of a,otbor ma
chine dfscovered him wing along
side the road. his chest pierced in
MANY nfaces bv tho numerous lead
shots. Less than % feet away his
machine stood. the LEFT rear tire fiat
and the ricbt front door open. The
siuEle-barrcleo shotgun was found
short distance from the machine.
Pockets 300 his clothes We're
turned out with one exception. A
hidden pocket IN the sweater coat
contained 500 IN bills. Part OF a
sold watch and chain ana charm
nunE lazy troW ms vest III ms pock-
- was shiaH soId "a-rh oeIohs-
ing 7" nus vie ne ehtlil eVl-
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been tbrov-7 tbare an 5iscsr5
Cu,,,s O,,-,er T-rl,no,,,,
officers have been unable IN gain
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
KIDNAPPING
RICHARD WITNESS

NEW YORK Feb. An lndlct-
ment alleging kidnapping was return
Cd by the grand jury Thursday
against Nathan Podd former puFil-
ist. held IN $4,000 bail on a charge
OF spdriung away Nellie Gasko. IS.
20 prevent her appearing as a Wit
ness against Tex Richard. snort
promoter. on "a charge OF assaultiuS
Alice Ruok, IS years Old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
FRANCE MAY NOT
ATTEND MEETING
Points Out That 1t Is Unneces-
sary to Accept or Decline
Invitation.
By Associated Press

PARIS. Feb. 9.-GenOa-The note
of the French government 20 the
United States and the allies regard
ing the Genoa conference points out
that France being Of the powers that
issued the invitation 10 the confer
ence, does not need 20 accept or de-
cline the invitation. but adds that
France might abstain from partic1-
patton. however. if the invitation is
accepted under conditions that
might menace its interests or com
promise its rights.
The official -eply 10 the invitation
from the Russian soviet government,
hremier POincare mentioned "a the
note. makes TO allusion 20 the con
diuOns Of jar 9Th. If the soviet
or any other government should give
to understand that It did not accept
those conditions entirely. the
French government could not send
delegates TO Genoa
After strongly advancing the prin-
ciple that the agenda as fixed at
Cannes must be adhered 70. that the
existing treaty must not be dis
Cussed and that IL must be under
stood that the delegates BY their
very presence at Genoa accept this
the note criticises the
agenda in that 81 fails 10 make clear
what IL means regarding non-inter,
vention into the Interior affairs Of
states. II asks whether that means
# the powers Will undertake 10 not
interfere in the interior organiza-
ton Of the German government If the
o. the HohenzcTerns
were involved.
Approves POincare's Stand
The foreign affairs committee OF
the chamber 81 deputies Thursday
a resolution approving Pre-
mier Poincares attitude regarding
the Genoa conference
N. POtncare thinks the financial
program which was the outcome OF
Continual on page tEo.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Indiana Generally fair and slight
~ colder Friday Sunday. rain with
moderate temperature
Lower Michigan Cloudy Friday
probably local SHOWS IN north por-
ton Saturday. rain or snow In south
and snow In north portion. not much
ct ange Ina temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Continued on page tWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

CONTINUED on page twO.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

lC0ntInued on page tw0l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
Approves Poincare's Stand

CONTINUED on page twO.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Continued on page two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
CULTIVATE THE BEAUTIFUL

IL you love the beautiful" says the st. Petersburg indie
pendent eli appreciate the effect Of the beautiful
ature-aye you only doarvalue beauty
plant flowers"
This advice that should needed by every Fordan
land beneath the where wide variety
be and grown in profuon The wild flowers thai
the woods and they many and beautiful present
pleasing to those of cnes sunny when they
to visit But how much weight does welkept lawn
with its cultivated flowers of color with the passry?
If the aesthetic in you does urge you plant flowers
brighten the spot where you live and make your home,
capitalize flower planting Make your property your
aurng that it will attract and hold those who will add
thing to your pocketbook-but plant flowers.
Demonstrate civic pride people of Pensacola and in
addition do your home town real service Plant flowers
that will bloom this wnter Let's make Pensacola the gem
Florida The natural setting here all that needed the
cultivation And will be worth all the effort you put into the
job It's self-satisfying and profitable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11

a white-capped. white-aproned gentle
man in an expansive window performing
well-known cortortions with griddle
cakes. In the next block one may read
this sign: "Sinkers an dcoffee, rs
cents" One of the most popular places
in the city has been Number H." a
tiny establishment on side street where
friendly invitations are made to have a
tom and jerry or a Genuine Rye
Highball," creations that were never
conceived in Mexico, but were born of
pre-war genius in the United States.
1t remained, however, for several
San Franciscans to reap rich harvest
from hornesick Americans. They started
a cantina and they christened it ''Dinty
Moore's" and to the eternal glory OF
American citizenship may it be said
that they enlarged the ulace three times
In two weeks in order to accommodate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
AMERICANS HELPFUL.
IN ACTIVITIES OF THE.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Five Prominent People Are Now
Associated With Varying
Forms Of Leagues Work.

GENEVA. Sept. ~-Rhils the United
States government has consistently re-
trained from identifying itself directly
with the Lsague of Nations, II has not
held aloof from having its citizens CO.
operate In s0ms Of the Leagues astav-
ities. Five prominent Americans are
now associated with varying forms Of
the Leagues worf.
One of thess is Professor John Bassstt
Moore, who IL q member Of the recently
created Permanent Court Of Yntsrn1-
tiouaI Justice. Another ID Dr.. George
Ellery H&ls, Director Of the famous OBJ
ssrvatory on Mount Wilson, who has
Joined the Commute Of intellectual Co
operation. A third wsll-known Ameri-
can Is DR.. Rupert Blue, Assistant Sur
geon- General Of the United States, who
Is lending his valuable skill and expert
encs in public health matters to the
Leagues Health COMMITTEES.
The other American executives in the
League are woman. Mrs. Hamilton
Wright, one Of the most valuable mem
bers Of the Leagues Opium Commission
ana Or. Josephine Baker. Of the Inter
national Health Committee. Finally.
on the various technical and clerical
STATS of the seoretariat Of the League
there are many Americans, men and
women, whose services are found ak
trenely valuable. In an effort further
to enlist Americas interest and support
in the League, an invitation has been
sent to the Washington government to
appoint a representative in the Leagues
Commission for the suppression OF the
White Slave Traffic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-11
Home Guards to Be
Organized in Topeka

TOPEKA, Sept. Reorganization Of
Topeka Post No. l. Department Of
Kansas, Of the American state Guards
marks the beginning Of a movement to
form into local, state and national
units those who served in the state
guards, or citizens home guards. dur
ing the world war. In Kansas, this
volunteer organization grew to
maximum enrolment Of nearly 10000
men, but 1t was disorgauized soon at
ter the close &. of the war when the
Kansas National Guard was reor-
ganized.
Those promoting organization of
the association state in their adopted
constitution, that they regret the lack
Of proper recognition for this neg-
lected branch Of the military service
during the world war" They point
out that most Of the states had home
guard units during the war. and that
the Kansas department Will urge
members of the home guards in other
states to organize.