davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

CONTINUED from rage one1
publcans who voted against Mr..
AIr. Newberry had violated their
honor and whether Mr.. Pepper was
"excusing or condoing" them
Sen. Pepper replied that his re-
marks on the question of honor ln
the voting did not apply 10 any
senator who dissented from the re-
cent remarks of Sen Reed. demo
crat, NfissO sri. The latter i'm the
speech referred TO. attacked the
supporters of Sen Newberry and
said there was mot a senator who
voted for this resolution (seating the
Michigan member) who did not
brand I'M red letters above and
across his political record the word
"dishouor"
Sen. Ashurst replied that Sen.
Pepper had "avowed and said that
every democratic senator voting
against Mr.. Newberry) had stained
his soul with dishonor but that tho
republicans did not"
The discussion closed when Sen.
Ashurst asked that Sen. Pepper
speech and the majority resolution
seating Sen. Newberry he printed in
parallel columns I'm The congress
sioual record Sen Spencer. repub-
ncan, Missouri objected and the re-
quest was denied This resolution
had been attacked earlier in the dav
from the democratic side as "stulti-
flying and Sen Ashurst said that il
condemned the vast expenditure i'm
the Newberry case. but supported
Sen Newberrv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Though some Of those who know
the polar regions develop a kind Of
love for them. the experience of two
British explorers who spent a year
on an Antarctic island with no shell
ter but an overturned boat must
have been a severe test Of whatever
affection they may have had for
those ATTITUDES. r. w. Bagshawe.
geoleelst. and Lieut.. -. ". Lester.
navigating officer had provisions.
dogs and scientific instruments 10
keer them company when their
companions sailed north leaving the
two 10 make observations. The re-
turn expedition fell into financial
difficulties and sent a rescue ship
back only IN the nick OF time. Be
sides a scientific interest, ventures
into the far north and the far south
probably are actuated by what one
may call a sporting impulse. With
them q is a game They return again
and again. and with success comes a
genuine liking for the icy seas and
archipelasoes. such as led Stefans-
son 10 call the northern polar
region. "the friendly Arctic. New
York sun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
HOUSE COMMITTEE
NARROWS SOURCES
FOR BONUS TAX

Continued from iage one.)
sion Of an advance in the parcel post
rates
Bonus Taxes Temporary
The bonus taxes viii be tenn
porary, Mr.. Longworth said. extend
ing over period of three years,
and Will he designed solely to take
care OF the cash payments 20 be
made to former service men during
the two and one-half years begin
ming Jan. 1. 1928. 1t was explained
that the cost of the other four OPP
tions TO be included in the bonus
measure would be spread over
20 years and would not begin TO be
a serious charge against the federal
treasury for several years at least.
Members Of the subcommittee
figured that on the basis OF esti-
mates furnished by treasury experts
the $35O.OOO.O 900 yearly needed for
three years for the cash payments
could be obtained from the eight
sources outlined. Exact rates in
each case remains 10 be fixed, but
the subcommittee expects to have
the entire program completed bp
saturday. Graduated increases in
the various kinds of documentary
stamp taxes now in force We're dis
cussed today in the subcommittee
with sentiment said TO have been in
favor of imposing the highest rate
i'm the case of the transfer of cap
ital stock and bonds. The figure
suggested was one-tenth of one per
cent on all transfers whether orig
nal or subsequent The present tax
is one-twentieth of one per cent in
the case of the original transfer and
one-ffueth Of one per cent ON each
subsequent transfer.
The suggested increase M the
taxes on cigarets is estimated TO
WELD S25.OG0.OOO while that on to-
bacco would yield an additional
.S5.oO0OoO. Tn the case of admis-
sions, the existing rate of 10 pei
cent may be doubled where the
charge exceeds 25c.
Rep Longworth said that by
spreading the taxes over eight Diff
ferent sources the burden would be
fairly well distributed among the
people and yet would not fall par
ticuarly heavy on any ono class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
EARN YOUR EASY
CHAIR HE URGES
World Famous Banker at Chi.
cago Gives Up Important
Job for a Younger Man.

CHICAGO. Feb. Earn your
easy chair
This IS the advice TO young men
given by James 3. F'orEan, world IA
nous banker, Of Chicago. who has
Just announced his "s7mi-retirenleut
from active business. lie gave arp his
position as chairman Of the Clearing
House committee TO permit younger
man 20 take hold Of big banking af-
fairs.
or wouldn't say that there is any
certain age at which a man should
retire-the time is whenever he feels
that he has earned his easy chair
Il am able 10 ease UP at 20 with
four banks.
Il retired because felt that II
was time for me TO spend part Of
the day enjoying myself at ease.
tho soldiers call IL. have been
thinking of easing up for about a
year SO the other day L said.
What's the Craftsmanship Of a com
mittee after YOU have had il awhile?'
Take care Of your health! spend
some years in your easy chart
His formula for success
BE Serious and Work Hard.
BE serious. work hard and keep
your mind on what you are doing.
THE young men Of today, it
strikes me-" he continued, need
more ragement' than they did
when I was a boy. There are too
many clock watchers-too many
vrvf11ive- n Give I'm after "A short
struggle.
ct was Is when l was apprenticed
in a small bank in Scotland. I
struggled hard and endured hard
ships TO succeed. I worked-and 10
was a grind, not the 10 10 4 O'Clock
hours that young men In my banks
put in. And when I was barely 90
I was rewarded by an appointment
to a branch house in Montreal.
Il worked hard, / was serious
and kept my mind on what 1 was
doing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
4RHY ENGINEER ~
FAVOR or 100 YEAR
CONTRACT TO FORD

power plant and transmission line
could DO saIvage5 for $4,000, 900 or
more and declared under examine
zion by committee members that
figure was three-ffths of all that
Mr. Ford had offered for the nitrate
plants and othe- properties. This
property 10 was estimated. had
scrap value 20 -he government or
$S.8l2, 600 and would be worth S16.-
272. 600 If made partially operative
and the remainder saIyaEed.
The policy of the war department
Gen. Williams explained. however.
was opposed 20 the sCrappiug Of the
properties concerned. He added
later in response 10 questions that il
son dam and maintain nitrate plant
number two I'm the event private de
velopment failed.
Chairman Kahn received word
Thursday that AIr. Ford would not
appear personally before the COM
mittee. bat would send properly ac-
credited representative.
a telegram from f. c.. Leibold
secretary to Mr.. Ford. said w. b
Mayo and J w Worthington would
be delegated TO act for the manu-
facturer. and 1t was learned later
they were requested 10 be present
or Mondays session. Both are con
sidered to be fully advised on every
provision Of the offer
Requests for hearings were re-
ceived by the chairman from the
Alabama Power company and the
Air Nitrates corporation, and Mr.
Kahn said their representatives
would be heard before the investi-
cation was concluded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Continued from page one.)
is disposed TO Uss his authority when
Circumstances make it appropriate"
Other resolutions received 10y the
resolutions com mittee and referred
by il to the chambers board Of di-
rectors suggested issuance of a coin
to commemorate the conference on
limitation of armament and that the
organization study the relation Of
freight rates to business operation"
Another expresses opposition TO
any amendment TO the transporta-
tion act of 1920 before a full test
after return Of normal traffic condi-
tons"
Appointment of a subcommittee
in the chambers transportation de-
partment to study problems Of high
way development also was proposed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
TELEPHONE CALL
OFFERS CLUE IN
JAQUITH MURDER
Probe Source of Mysterious
Call Which Caused Victim
to Leave Here.
CContlnuet from Dage on6l

ates with shotgun. but always with
a revolver. They also claim ,aa.
il 10 was any OF Jaqaith's acquaiut-
ances in this locality. DE surely
would have had enough forethousht
10 dispose OF the gun after The shot
had been fired.
Another theory advanced by the
officials working on the case was
that Jaquih himself might have
kept the shotgun secreted in his ma
chine and that il might have been
accidentally discharged
Funeral SATURDAY,
The funeral Vil be held from the
JaQuith home saturday afternoon az
2.3d O'Clock Rev A H. Nonger
viii have charge of the funeral
Burial will be IN Osceola cemetery
Friends may view the body ar the
Finch chapel from 10 TO o'clock
Friday and at the residence Friday
evening from seven O'Clock until The
time of the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
CHICAGO ACTS TO
Halt CRIME WAVE
CContiaucd from rage one.)

(COntinucd from page one)
-.-------y---------------.----
to "a motto which viii he placed on
my desk said Mr.. Williamson in a
formal statement tonight. The motto
reads: Respect for the law is OF
more value than respect for che
violator," and such win be the end OF
the argument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
CONSIDER FEDERAL
AID TO RAILROADS

Continued from page one)
today it was up 10 the railroads 10
take the leadership in presenting
some constructive plan for providing
funds The railroads troubles, he
asserted. were "in anticipation
which made amy relief measures diff
fcuIt of adoption AT this time. He
expressed the belief that if the
shortage of cars became sufficiently
acute there would be pressure from
all sides TO remedy the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
British Secret Service.
REPORTS ABSURD 2,

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 ~ Reports
that motion picture producers were
attempting TO suppress the true
facts IN the recent Staying i'm Los
Angeles OF William Desmond Tay-
Tor. director. ARE too absurd 70
warrant comment" Samuel Cold
wyn Pictures corporation said on
Thursday
The public should realize. he
added that the picture industry
Ike any other is made up Of all
sorts OF people and that being
moving picture man or woman IS
no more Indication Of character
than being "a plumber. steel man. a
merchant. or what not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
WHAT COMES AFTER
A GOOD IDEA?

When YOU'VE. us5e u- your
mind 90 rlv something you've
been wanting 20 move into more
attractive sa-r.urllars 10 End
q better p.s.-.o7-whars ~ be
Gone -aen
Turn 90 the Sevs-T.mes
classified Section
Making this your FIRST move viii
save many a tlresore move later
You can tel immediately what
offers ot The sort -ha- part -uIarIv
Interest you are being made IN
the c.g You get ir direct touch
with the sources % supply.
There's no p0.nt in running
around when you can look around
FOR what sou need. The uerchau-
disc and real estate and alb the
other cIasslGeatlons SIRE flu 81
opportunities TO save your money
and time.
Follow The changing Offers In
the Classified Section every day!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

burned with a fierce hatred for Tay-
Tor who had scorued her love.
The colored valet OF the murder
cd director. Henry Peavey. has not
told all that he could, sherihs be-
.ieve. and he yesterday was subject
cd TO mis- first severe grtlIing.
With the police claiming they are
blocked at every turn. action i'm the
dramatic murder case which has
plumbed % their depths the secret
passions of the motion picture world.
has slowed down to snails pace to-
day
Fear Sweeping Publicity.
But if the action of the drama it,
self had slowed down. the frantic
sourrying of Hollywood folk TO COW
er has reached its height The pitt
less searchlight Of public interest,
blazing this time with indignant
disapproval. was sweeping the
haunts and homes and heart affairs
of the worlds heroes and heroines of
the screen.
The moving picture world. saved
by a hairbreadth when Virginia
Rape met her death and Fatty"
Arbuckle went ON trial. was this
time under a more severe fire. The
intrigues of FINLAND the scandals,
the drug parties. the indescribable
orgies which certain film folk
thought their perfect right" and
their own affair became suddenly
things TO be hidden and denied
Husbands and wives who had
Haunted their marital differences
and infdelities before their fellow
stars and permitted A curious world
to catch an occasional shocked
glimpse, were crying wolf and
rushing back to the fold
Husbands and wives We're seen
dining together in public restaurants
for the first time in months: film
actresses who had taken their "I
dos" lightly were keeping the home
fires company with their own hus-
bands
Capitalize ON Love Notes.
II was one thing for husband and
wife 70 be unfaithful and have their
own world know Of it, But when the
wife, who drew down thousands
fd1A WEN liA H0l 1T a Wiz innocent
girls so wildly that mothers of the
United States recommended her to
their daughters as good example.
is found with her secret amours eX-
posed, it isn't good for box office
business.
One petite actress saw things diff
ferently today. however. Nary Miles
Minter. who so often has brought
tears as she leaves for school with
her books and her curls and her
baby pout believes the publicity
which her love for Taylor has
brought her to be Just so much
good advertising.
Across the screen where her pic
lures are being shown I'm Los
Angeles theater today runs a legend.
IT love you-I love you love YOU
Mary"
And the program tells the audi
ence that this familiar excerpt from
the stars love letter to the slain di-
rector is displayed because she takes
pride i'm having known that love.
British Secret Service.
At Hollywood today however. for
the most part it was the other way
around. lIr and Mrs. were getting
out publicity about the beauty and
simplicity of their domestic bliss
Letters carelessly written We're being
called In: those who had used dope
and liquor 10 make their way i'm the
frantic scramble for recognition in
dlmland's little world at Hollywood
were loudly protesting their virtue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
FRANCE NAY NOT
ATTEND MEETING

Continued from page oneD
---~~------s-------.-------
the financial conference at Brussels
under the League of Nations may
well be taken up at Genoa. He re-
calls that it took six months 10 pre-
pare for the Brussels conference and
says il viii be impossible 10 arrange
for the Genoa meeting in a few short
weeks. Hence he recommends that
the conference be postponed for
three months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

The Lincoln Highway association
plans 20 build powerful tractors
equipped with snow plows 70 keep
the highway across the Sierras open
tn winter.
Some animals can detect noises
inaudible 10 human beings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Marcel Dupre, organist OF Notre
Dame cathedral Paris, as a test Of
memory. PLAYED without a score all
of Bach's works in a series Of 10
concerts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
EVANS SAYS:

Speaking about miracle men Of
sport, Johnny Dundee shouldn't be
overlooked as the entry from the
boxing world.
The other evening Dundee hand
ed an artistic trimming TO Joe Ben
jamin. the much-touted coast light
weight. Dundee was outwoighed
seven or eight pounds.
That has been Dundee's trouble
all through his career. he has con-
stantly been forced TO give away
weight i'm practically every match
he has ever had.
Dundee has always been a legiti-
mate lightweight Seldom has ne
ever weighed over 100 pounds. In
a number of his bouts he has come
i'm at 1876.
AT times Dundee took ON alleged
lightweights who were really closer
to the welterweight limit. However
he never quibbled over the weight
question.
There is another thing abou, Dun
dee that appeals TO the boxing en-
thusiasts, he always gives them a
run for their money. Any time Dun
dee is one of the principals it means
the fans will get plenty of action.
Dundee is that kind Of a fighter He
forces it.
Dundoe's strongest break was his
failure to get match with Freddie
Welsh before Leonard got his chance
at the title Dundee would have
surely beaten Welsh. who was ripe
for the first good fighter who met
him.
At one time such "a bout was al
most cinched when, because Of some
slight difference. 1T fell through
That was a tough break if there
ever was one.
Had Dundee got his chance and
won the title he would have been
able TO place restrictions on con-
tenders that would have made it
pretty hard for some of them Leo
nard I'm particular.
IF Dundee had won the title he
would have set the weight limit at
1873 ringside. II is doubtful If Leo
uard would have ever taken a Whirl
az fno rft1a az that vraivhf
There is only one black mark on
Dundee's career. knockout by the
hard-hitting Willie Jackson. How
ever, i'm other bouts between the
two, Dundee has proved his superb
GRITTY. showing the knockout was in
the nature of a duke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Those who travel on horseback
know nothing of the toll Of those
who travel on foot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Big half-price sale"-Vernon's
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Swank Dyes Clothing -Main 79I
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
WALLACE SEES HOPEFUL
T REND IN INDUSTRIES

NEW YORK, Feb. Increased
purchasing power Of farmers which
has resulted from recent advances
iu prices of farm products and de-
creases in other lines was cited hy
Sec'v Wallace Thursday night i'm an
address before the National Retail
Dry Goods association. as hopeful
signs 20 industry In general
Estimating that farmers and their
families representing 40 percent OF
the population. Mr. Wallace declar-
ed every phase Of business should
be interested in every sensible ef-
fort 70 get farming back 10 a sound
basis"
The secretary denied what he
termed the widely held action tha,
farmers in the corn belt states had
plunged into land speculation dur
ms the war years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

IF Dundee had won the title he
would have set the weight limit at
1873 ringside. Il is doubtful If Leo
nard would have ever taken a whirl
at the title at that weight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Even with washing charcoal does
not become white.
Under a powerful general there
are no feeble soldiers.
Wise people do not contend
against the tongues OF fools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

There is only one black mark on
Dundee's career. a knockout by the
hard hitting Willie Jackson. How
ever, in other bouts between the
two, Dundee has proved his superb
GRITTY. showing the knockout was in
the nature of a fuke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Big hslf-price sale-vernon'a
27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
REJECT PROPOSAL
FOR NEW FEDERAL
RAILROAD AGENCY

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

Had Dundee got his chance and
won the title he would have been
able to place restrictions on con-
tenders that would have made it
pretty hard for some of them, Leo
nard I'm particular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Big haif-price sale-vern0u.s
0-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

CContin'ed from PAGE one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

At one time such "a bout was al
most cinched when, because Of some
slight difference. 1T fell through
That was a tough break if there
ever was one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
AMARILLO WILL
HAVE SWIMMING
POOL. SHORTLY

Amarillo will have a swimming pool
costing sso.0oo To- 5000 hy June, It was
announced last night by local business
men who are financing the project. Con-
struction will begin at once IN san ia
ointo Heights Just off sixth street. a..
A. Carlandcr will be- the architect.
The pool will bc 35XlOO feet and will
bc built of rc-cniurccd concrete. The
pool viii be- fully equipped with double
filtration aud ultraviolet ray stcrilizer.
There will be individual dressing
rooms. and II ~ planned 1" set aside
certain periods Tor ladies and parties.
A wading pool viii be built for chill
drcn.
Everything viii be modern. There viii
be heating plant. and a special sicril'
izcr will be- used to clean bathing suits.
No chemicals viii be- used IN the water.
thus preventing any opportunity for
injury Ia the eyes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28
HUGHES WRITING
DENOTES ASTUTE
MENTAL ABILITY
by ALBERT J. SMITH.

Capital letters may be regarded ~
supplementary signs to the significa'
lions indicated by small letters. Capt
tails that are large. high and prominent.
" written. with tendencies To the OF.
nate may indicate certain degree Of
esotism. but II unlika that trait found
In writing with useless flourishcs and
with conscious shading 81 the down
strokes In the small letters
The first impression gained Of IN,
signature 81 our secretary 81 state
Charles T.. Hughcs-is. that u IL full
Of curyatures. swings. curlicucs and ser.
pentinc twists and turns. And this IL
Just what Hughes handwriting sug
gests.
II we were To jump at a conclusion.
We might attribute 10 the versatile sec.
rotary 81 state shallowncss OF intel.
lect careful examination does not justi.
~.
Full of Character.
The handwriting of this talented
turist II ''mcaty." fun of character. but
Hughes hides these qualities behind n
veil ~ Spenccrian curiicucs.
Instead 81 shallowncss II intellect. we
find briiiiancy and acutcncss. with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-28

been perception and a smack Of the
Diplomat. These are gathered from the
manner IN which Hughes makes his
email "g's" that resemble hastily
written figure 49,. This always signi'
fl,s rapidity 10 thought.
Note that the letters constituting
the Charles -eliminatin. the capital
Cum wedge shape O. the right. The
tendency II towards n vanishing point.
ns II were This feature is also observed
in a limited way In Hughes
ating the capital III"
Shows Shrrwdnrss.
when the writing Il wedge" shaped
n denotes q diplomatic. tactful. shrcwd
very reserved character. Hughes may
have conscientious scruplcs. but thcy
are never obtrusivc or allowed To In
terfere with his plans ~ wishes.
The conservative small "a" IN
Charlcs-shut tighi-tcnds 10 show
Hughes n iacklng IN candor and frank
ness. for he regards cxpedicncy u NOR,
importance than consistency OF stric'
adherence 20 principle.
1t IL the typical pen scratch 81 the
diplomat. n IL frequently ovservcd 10
the handwriting 81 big business men.
Hughes training as lawyer makes
him especially wen fitted 10 cxcmplify
the traits assigned him. particularly In
dealing with the intricacies 81 hrg'
business transactions, whcrc thcs'
qualities enter N requisite to satisfy
the cold blooded executive.