davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DEMOCRATS BEATEN
N FIGHT AGAINST
ANTI-LYNCHING Law

Continued from page one.)
expressed confidence that the meas
ure never would receive senate an
prevail
Remove County Penalty
one committee amendment APP.
proved. removed from the bin the
requirement that counties through
which "a mob passed should pay a
$40 600 penalty. Another one ac-
ccpted defined a mob as three or
more persons acting together 10 take
human life illegally. The bill orig
inally defined a mob as five or more
persons acting together.
During debate which continued
interm.ttently fer a month, oppon-
euts of the measure declared o.:
would be an unconstitutional lnva-
sion OF states rights and would have
tendency to increase rather thar
decrease lynching. They also Chars-
cd that republicans were supporting
the proposal for political reasons.
Proponents. however. cOntended
that states. especially in the south
had failed 90 handle the situation
and that TO afford all races protec-
zion guaranteed them under the fed
eraI constitution. II was necessary
for the federal government 10 take
a hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
G. 0. P. COMMITTEE
INVITES WOMEN TO
TAKE ACTIVE PART
Encourages Seeking of Public
Office and Continues
WOmens Bureau.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. ga reso-
luton inviting the newly enfran-
chised women voters 10 fun partici-
patton in party affairs and encourage
ing them TO seek public Office was
adopted by the republican state
committee meeting here Thursday.
The resolution was adopted after a
lengthy discussion on the part of the
members of the state COMMITTEES.
composed of men and members OF
the womens state committee. Some
of the members favored the aboli-
ton Of the state women's bureau and
the consolidation of all party activi-
ties i'm one organization
With the adoption of the resolu-
ton. il was decided to continue the
womens bureau at least until the
of the state commit
tee i'm May.
T.. Nj. Wasmuth, state chairman,
who presided at the session, was au-
thoriZed to create a committee of 80
TO meet from time to time during
the next three months TO consider
planks for the republican state plat
form. Such matters as the commit
tee may agree upon will be submit
ted to the resolutions COMMITTEES
which will draft the platform on
May 1 for presentation to the con-
vention the next day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
ARBUCKLE DEFENSE
IS NEARING CLOSE
Examination of Physician, as
10 Possible Cause of Death.
Under WAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26.-More
evidence intended TO show that Miss
Virginia Rape, motion picture
actress, died as the outcome of a
chronic complaint and not as the re-
suit of the supposed attack by Ros-
coc Arbuckle. was adduced Thurs
day i'm the second trial OF a man
slaughter charge against the film
comedian.
Or. George Franklin Shicls. "a ma
jOr in the United tSates army mcdi-
ca, corps i'm the Spanish and world
wars. and defense alienist i'm the first
trial of Harry *. Thaw. testified that
spontaneous ruptures of the bladder
were possible. He illustrated ON the
court blackboard the manner In
which such ruptures might be
caused by muscular contraction due
TO alcoholism, Mysteries and other
causes.
a series of Hypothetical questions
whereby the defense cndeavorcd TO
condemn certain incidents concern
ing Miss Rappe's physical condition
with the rupture which caused her
death were ruled out by the court
on the prosecutions objection.
Under cross examination the doc
tor said he had never heard OF such
rupture being caused by sudden inn
mersion i'm cold water. Injuries Of
the nature involved are very rare
~" caused by coughing OF sneezing.
ne said.
Or. Shiels was announced as the
final witness for the defense. lie
stu was under examination at adj
iournmcnt.
The defense announced that a
three weeks search for Mrs. Irene
Morgan. Of Pasadena, former nurse
to Miss Rape. had failed of re-
suits. II was believed by counsel
however. that she had taken a trip
out of the country which she had
planned after the former trial of
Arbucklc.
4 tense situation was created
during that trial when ii was an
nounced Mrs. Morgan had been poi
soned mysteriously after giving her
testimony She recovered and re-
turned 20 her home in Pasadena
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Attract Attention
and Win!

a university graduate clad in
cap and gown. selling newspapers
ON The streets ~ New York
That ~ieat WAS enough 20 at
tract attention iU any city-even
Nev York.
Tho university mau was out of
work and out ~ money. SD ne
offered himself to the public in
an uuusua. waE And hc got a
job.
Here South Bend nearly am
the persons who arc Iookiue for
new 1obs or better jobs attract
attention bt advertising in the
classified section of The News
Times
They SNOW tust tHe situation
Wanted" ads go directly into the
hands OF hundred ~ employers
and -reatIy Increase their chances
81 procuring work
Are YOU looking for posi-
ton Dr. 80 drop into The News
Times classified department and
taik things over with cara ad-taker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
NEW YORK THEATER
ATTACHE PREVENTS
$4,000 ROBBER Y
Resisls Attempts of Four Ban
dts to Rob Him Until
Crowd Gathers.

NEW YORK. in. ga pIucky
fight 10y Arthur Schaefter. custodian
of Shubert theatcr receipts. Thurs
day night routed four bandits who
held him mp in front of the Jolson
theater on the south side of Central
park and then fled. leaving $4,000
i'm the possession of their intended
victim
Schaeffer arrived at the Jolson
theatcr i'm the money car with
100000 he had collected from an
other Shubert house. As he left
the Jolson with $4,000 more. the
days receipts. one of the quartet
placed q gun against his ribs and
demanded the money. Three others
i'm an automobile at the curb also
levelled pistols at Schaeffer who
nevertheless began 90 struggle with
the first holup man.
Benjamin Mallon. the JOlson man
ager. ran TO the box office and OBJ
tanned gun but dared not fire
for fear Of hitting Schaeffer. who
fought with his assailant i'm the CEN
ter of a growing crowd.
The bandit broke away. jumped
into the car with his companions.
and they drave down Broadway 20
Forty Second ST. Schaeffer and
NalIon followed i'm "a commander
ed car but the fueitives outdistanccd
them.
Two victims of holdups died IN a
hospital Thursday night. They were
Max Green. wholesale tobacco job
Der who was shot b. one of three
youths i'm his store Wednesday night
and Nathan Moresky. a shoe store
proprietor, whose head was crushed
10y holpup men on Jan. 21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

tain crops % balance production and
restore che farmers dollar -1 e. uor-
MAJ purchasing power.
Approval OF thc prorram of Che
American delegation t1 the HrHd-
ment confcrence.
Commentator OH the iutcstiea-
lions o. retail prices by the depart
ments. of justice and commerce.
Investigation by congress 30 plans
to stabilize the dollar
Equalization of tariff protection.
Vigorous action to place asricui-
ture on parity with other indus
tries
The gathering and distribution Of
forsign market and production re-
ports by rho department ~ agricul-
sure.
IN adopting the report ~ its com
mitfee on foreign competition and
demand the conference went on rec
ord as favoring-
Financing ~ exports through
credits authorized by congress
Investigation by the Interstate
Commerce comm lsei0u 20 determine
The advlsabilfv of extending of pref
ereutial freight rates 90 agricultural
commodities nor now affected.
Extension Of the provision Of the
Webb Pouerono act. which provides
for combination of concerns for eX-
port trade
TariH Protection.
Tariff protection for agriculture
equal to that afforded other indus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Continued from page onc.)
this contention Both he and Sen.
Watson also argued that the United
States should not insist that the re-
funded bonds bear the same con-
diti0us as the American Liberty
bonds as provided by present law.
They said conditions iu the world
had changed and that the present
situation should Doe taken into ac-
count in the refuuding negotiations.
Closing the days discussion. Sen
Hefin. democrat, Alabama wanted
20 know what Wall street interests
were behind the proposition that
the government put off 10 some far
distant time the collection Of the
interests"
lie said it had been suggested
that the holders OF the British and
other foreign bonds sold in this
country during the war wanted the
government 20 defer its interest col
lections so that the privately held
bonds could be taken care Of by
the foreign nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
JOHN b. KIZER.

John r. Kzer. "a farmer Of Ger
man township. died at the home Of
his son. Orley Kizer, Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. after am ILL
ness of four months with heart
trouble.
He was born MAY ! 1S49. and
was - years old. He had lived i'm
German township over 66 years,
having come there from Ohio. He
married Sarah Ellen Wagner. de-
ceased. Ella j. Womcr. deceased,
and Matilda j. Paul. from whom he
was divorced one brother Jesse T..
and FIVE children. Ernest. Orley,
Sarah. Jesse and Elmer survive.
Funeral services viii be held at
the Portage Avenue church Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev.
Wilkey officiating. Burial viii be in
RIverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
TOBACCO MEMS POOL
BRINGS BIGGER PRICES

LEXINGTON. RS. Jan. g.
About 100000 pounds OF tobacco
were delivered 90 the Burnley Tobac-
co Growers Cooperative association
warehouses Thursday and in almost
every instance the amount advanced
10 the grower by the association
was in excess Of the amount DE re-
ccived Tor mis- entire crops last year.
Thousands Of interested tobacco
grower from many counties were iu
Lexington 60 witness the opening Of
the house to receive the pooled
crop
Houses iu other counties OF the
Burnley district VIII open Monday
10 figures as to individual crop de-
liveries were available tonight. all
though advances 10 growers indi-
Gated. according 90 officials. am aver
axe OF at least 1890 hundred
pounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

IlNNlluueu from ld-e hlr-f
the ceremony. followed the choir,
and at the end Of the procession
came Cardinal Merry del VAL ARCH
priest Of St Peters
Two lines OF guards were drawn
up from the Chapel Of the Holy
Sacrament to the place OF burial
Gendarmes. six feet tall. with lace
and silver epaulets. stood watch at
the entrance 20 the basilica. while
the long lines between the two rhap-
els were taken up by Palatine
guards i'm blue and cerise
Cardinal Gasparri Moved
The cardinals entered the basi.ica
their places in the chapel Of the
choir. seated in the high stalls on
the left while the diplomats occu-
pied the right Cardinal Gasparri
was escorted by Swiss Guards and
acolytes. He appeared TO be deeply
moved, his face bore the marks of
intense mental suffering for Bene-
dict Ky was more than chief; he
was his lifelong and intimate
friend
The body was placed on the Shout
ders of the relocated ushers and
the solemn procession moved with
slow and measured steps. headed 10y
a giant lieutenant OF the gendarm-
erie. with drawn sword An escort
Of Palatine guards followed and
then the Swiss guards. The priests
of the basilica took up a position be-
hind these, and after them came an
other group of Swiss guards bear
ing uplifted swords and haIberds.
Lies Beside Plus y.
After the ceremony in the chapel
OF the choir the procession reform
ed and proceeded to a position be-
fore the high pontifcial altar inn
eGiately under the spacious dome.
The cardinals this time followed in
the procession and took places along
the rail leading 10 the crypt The
body. now encased in the Casket
was carried 10 a platform especially
constructed for lowering into the
crypt Chains were adjusted and
the casket was slowly swung into
the casket was slowly swung into
mony except the distant singing OF
the choir IN the chapel which echo
ed down the aisles.
As the casket dropped lower the
cardinals showed deep grief and all
drew nearer TO the entrance 10 the
crypt: then. when the ceremony was
over they moved silently 20 the JUL
ian chapel As finally placed Bene-
diets body lies alongside that Of
Plus y just before the statue of
Queen Christina Of Sweden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
$4,000 INVOLVED
IN GRIFFITH'S DEAL
Senators President Reveal,
Inside of Peckinpaugh
Transaction.

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-F.C-y
thousand dollars was involved in
the deal 10y which the Washington
club of the American league ac-
quired the services of Roger Peck
inpaugh. veteran shortstop. Clarke
Griffith, president Of tho club. an
uounced i'm an address Thursday be-
fore the Kiwauls club. other con-
sideration in the deal be told the
club. were the transfer ~ Frank
O'Rourke 20 Boston. which held
Peckinpaugh' cont-adr. and Jose
Acosta and Bins" Miller 10 the
Philadelphia Athletics. Mr.. Griffth
did not say whether the $4,000 was
divided between the Boston or Phil
adelphia clubs or went 10 only one
OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Mrs. bessie NOemau. wife OF David
Yoemau OF Niles. Mich. died 40 the
Epworth hospital Thursday morning
after am illness of two weeks
She was boon i'm Decatur. Ind. Jan.
y. 1856 and was 36 years Of age
Besides her husband. she is survived
by her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
w Shady. Of Stint Mich. and seven
children - Thomas. Mildred Jack.
Boyd. Alice Irene. Jenny. and De-
Loss -Four brothers. Archie. Ed
ward. Carl and Clarence also SUR
NIvo.
The body will be shipped 10 Reus-
selaer for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
SLEET STORM ISOLATES
MANY SOUTHERN CITIES

MACON. Ga. Jan. ga s,cct
storm Thursday cH- off Savannah
from AZ wire communication and
is believed 10 have caused consider
able damage i'm that section. AL
wires ON the Atlanta Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad and tho Geor-
gia. Southern and Florida division
Of the Southern. railroad. also were
reported 20 have Jailed near Triton.
Ga. as a result Of the storm.
Rain with freezing temperatures
Thursday night was reported be
tween Macon and Atlanta. and Ma
con ara Athens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
MISS NIAHALA EAsToN.

Miss Mahala Easton living in
Union township near Lakeville. died
Thursday morning at 3 o'clock after
an illness with pneumonia
She was horn i'm Berrien county,
Mich. and was about 20 years of age.
She had lived at the residence in
Union township Is years. Two
brothers. Bergman at home. and
William of California and two sis
tiers. Katherine. and Mrs Nora May
Gilispie of Kalamazoo, survive
Funeral services viii be held Sat
urday morning at 1880 O'Clock ut
the East Union church, Rev. !. T..
Bellvlle officiating. Burial viii be
i'm East Union cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DEATH BY LETHAL GAS
DFCREED IN NEVADA

CARSON CITY. New. Jan. e6-
Sentence OF death by lethal gas
Thursday was pronounced upon
fughie sing and 2. 4 John 10y Judge
b.. j. Walsh az Hawthorne Ncv
10 viii be the hrst legal execution
90 its kind I'm history.
Tho two men were convicted OF
murdCr OF Wong Lee IN recent
I,lc war.
Date for tho execution was sc-
ar the last week OF April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
STATISTICS
MOVING PERMITS.

Walter +. Chaser. 1873 L. Sample
ST.. 10 $40 w. Ewing av.
John Hively. so W. Oak ST.. 90
336 Notre Dame av
g.. ID. Bahney. 1928 King ST. 20
III ~ johnson St
Mrs. Sarah HardenburS, 9O2 s..
Main st. 20 1909 High ST.
u. kiugsburv 1889 Lincoln way
~. 90 719 ". Logan ST.
John Brakeman 5l3 X. Francis
ST. to- 1885 Z. Cort st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

days mcctng OK tho far eastern
Cummirree. such a. rcecnsidera-i
was contrary 70 tho practice Of i'm
;eraationaI law and mlght ST pre-
cedent to conference in other fields
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DOROTHY ANN JOSEPHSON.

Funeral services for Dorothy Ann
Josephson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry r. Jo,ephson, 121 Garfield ct.
will be held at the residence Friday
afternoon al $3.50 o'clock, Rev. Z. A.
Strom officiating. Burial viii be In
the city cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DUNDEE GETS DECISION
AT END OF RICE BOUT

BALTIMORE. Nd Jan. 26.-
Johnny Dundee. world junior light
weight champion. was awarded a l.
round decision over frankie Rice OF
Baltimore Thursday night. The
,idtle was not AZ staNe and for nine
rounds tho local lad put up great
exhibition against the veteran. Sey-
eraI thousand spectators were turn
ed away from the fourth regiment
Jrmory which was packed 10 the
doors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
KILLED BY DRIXENHEEL.

FORT IVANNE- Ind Jan -
Clarence Tibbet "a farmer Of New
Haven. near here. was killed Thurs
day when a drive wheel OF "a tIac-
ZION engine on which he was work
Ing was thrown loose ard struck
him in the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

INFANT STRICKLER.

Funeral services for James Nova
Strickler. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
William StrickIer. residing on the
Maple Grove rd.. viii be held this
afternoon at o'clock Burial will
be in Palmer's Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Who stands still in mud sticks in
It.
Better slight a guest than starve
him
Putrid flesh is an OF one flavor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kring. 307 r.
Donald ST.. announce the birth of a
daughter, born Thursday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

one foot cannot stand on two
boats.
Try NEU S-TIlIES u ant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
SOLEMN RITES
MARK BURIAL OF
POPE BENEDICT
Mortal Remains of World 5
Peace Advocate Laid Be
meath ST. Peters.

LC0nlInued ION - ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Root Proposal Up.

N'h aNAfNEtAA Y ~
As it now goes back 10 the far
eastern committee for reaffirmation
the Dec. resolution provides that
an foreign radio stations Installed
i'm China without Chinese authority
shah Doe turned over to- the Pekine
government for fair compensa-
ton; that all the other foreign
Ilants must operate strictly i'm con.
iormity with their charters: that no
plant can handle any but govern
ment messages except i'm emergen-
cy. that wave length regulations
shall he worked out under the IN
ternational radio telegraph convon.
ton. and that China shall treat di.
rectly with The governments con-
cerned on any questions arising owe,
the stations i'm the South Manchur.
ian railway zone. or the French con-
cessions at Shanghai
To this Rene Viviani Of the
French delegation. proposed early
i'm December To- add "a supplemental
resolution. creating an international
board 20 draw up plan of c0or-
erauve Development and prevent de-
strUctivc competition I'm .ha Chin
csc wireless field The Niviani pro-
posal never was enacted and -cvera,
days ago E1ihu Root laid before tho
committee substitute provi linz
for an International commission to
study the situation but without i'm
structions as 90 choice between the
loLcy of cooperation and the policy
ct competition
Ar. Roofs suggestion. in turn. was
put aside CON The objection II the
Chinese. 10 which the French added
a point Of order on the ground that
NlNiani's resolution had precedence.
\ new proposal. emitting the CON.
mission plan and seeking to appIv
tne open door policy TO wireless de-
veiopment then was presented by
AIR Root ana at the same time Ser.
Pearce. tho Australian delegate in
PRODUCED another resolution LAYING
down broad principals deSiered o.
permit equitable growth Of wireless
faciliues in the Pacific. The parlia-
ntentary situation was further COM
ptceted by presentation OF "a French
proposed 7mcndmen- TO Vivianfs
resolution ny a. Sarlraut.
They also we're in disagreement
as 90 the exact status OF December
seventh resolution the French hold
ms that although Chairman Hu yhes
declared it reconsidered at yester-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

A FAN does not hurt those who fly
low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

CONTINUED from page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

continued from - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
sen. JOHNSON ATTACKS
REFUNDING MEASURE
IS ENTANGLING DEVICE

continued from page one)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

be distributed in small, convenient
packages. Packages of vest-pocket
size; hip-pocket packages; containers
that the business man may place with
case in his brief-casc or his grip:
corn that milady may store away in
her handbag; as she goes on her shop
ping tour, on to the club, or to the
w. c. L. U. meeting. Corn for the
masses! The poor mans paradise.
Corn that kicks without marrine
ones features. Corn that colors the
countcnance but does not disfgurc.
Corn that causcI the blood in old
mems veins to race and scamper, yet
does not MAIN or kill Corn that
sparkles with the freshness as the
dew of the mountains, but does not
burn and sting the eyes and bring
on forgetfulness. Corn that tickles
and caresses the palate, yet can DO
"taken or left alone" That is the
corn that is needed And where-I
repeat, where-can be found locali-
t. more divinely suited to corn-mak-
ing than in dear old Tazewell itself !.
There, it seems, heaven and earth
have agreed to fashion for mans
habitation the ideal spot The raw
material can be grown in the mos,
fulsome abundance OH the gently slop-
ing hills and rolling fields of this
garden-spot.
Will the men of Tazcwell allow this
opportunity to pass them by? Will
they fail to catch the vision? Will
they fail to reach out the welcoming
hand to opportunity, or will they let
that fair visitor pass by, denied the
hospitality which is so readily en-.
tended to every traveller who is for
tunatc enough to pass that way,
! This is the call to the patriotism of
the people. These men who are whirl-
ing away their time driving motor
buses, when they might be making
corn, are allowing the finer things of
life to steal past them without n
word. Men-make corn. Keep abreast
of the times. Everybody is doing it.
Make corn. Park your motor buses
beside the highway. Unscrew the paa
tank and the radiator, the feed pipes
and the connecting tubes. Turn your
Jitncy bus into still, and make corn.
Your country calls you. And you will
not fail to answer.
trust that these suggestions may
he OF value to you in your apparent
crusade for wider and more general
making of corn. If can be of fur
Their service, please let me know. It
Is always a pleasure to be able TO
advance suggestions which make for
the betterment of any community.
iabeas corpus. Sic scmper tyrannis.
Volstead! Volsteadl Volstcad!
J. A. l.. il