davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
CRAIG AT ODDS
WITH COLLINS
OVER BOUNDARY
Numerous Conferences in Lon
don Fail to Bring Hope
of Settlement.
ULSTERITES ADAMANT
Lloyd George Faces Difficult
ties, With Parliament Con-
vening Tuesday.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. Feb 6-Aftcr a num-
Der Of important conferences in
London Monday between the south
ern Irish leaders, Premier Lloyd
George and members of the British
cabinet. between Sir James Craig
the Ulster premier, and the members
Of his cabinet, and finally, late Mon
day afternoon. between Sir James
and Mr. Lloyd George, a solution OF
the difficulty over the question OF
fixing the Ulster boundaries appar-
emily had not been found.
Statements issued Monday night
by Michael Collins, head Of the pro-
visional government in Ireland. and
the Ulster premier. indicate that
they still are far from an agree
ment
Parliament reassembles Tuesday
and the new Irish crisis threatens
embarrassments to the government.
In official circles it is expected that
Mr.. Lloyd-GeOrge will comment on
his interviews with Mr. Collins and
Sir James Craig In the course OF
HIS HpEttll HtAOlt the MUSE bL tDltl
mons Tuesday.
MAJORITY Must Rule
The majorities must rule the
provisional government head re-af-
frmed in a statement TO the press
regarding the boundaries cOntro-
versy. The Ulster premier. on the
other hand. i'm a letter which he
sent 20 Premier Lloyd George after
the Ulster cabinet meeting. declared
the Obstetrics could not consent 10
alteration of the boundary. except
by mutual agreement. failing which
the government Of Ireland act OF
1920 must be looked to in defining
the boundaries Of any disputed area.
Sir James, said the Obstetrics.
would adhere TO the principle laid
down by the prime minister himeelf
in letter 10 canon De Valera last
July, namely that an Irish settlement
must fully recognize the Ulster gov
ernment's existing powers and priv
---->--~,----~->~.>-~---.->
Continued on page fOurD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
ENLIGHTEN SECOND
WARD CITIZENS ON
ZONING ORDINANCE
Council Clears Up Rumors
That New Measure Specified
Segregated District.

More than 100 property owners OF
the second ward packed the council
chambers at the city hall last night
10 learn more definitely the provis-
ions of the proposed ordinance Gre
8ting a city planning and zoninE com
mission. Reports had reached these
people that the new measure speci-
fed that all of the colored popula-
ton of the city was going 20 bee seq
rcgated in the second ward
Immediately after the council
committee Of the whole had disposed
OF other business. stephen Guzicki
councilman Of the second ward, eX-
planned i'm detail in the Polish Ian
guage the exact provisions Of the
new ordinance and omphatically
pointed out to them that the rumors
and reports concerning the estab-
ushnent of q 'cOlOred district were
absolutely without foundation.
Following speeches endorsing the
ordinance by Dalton Moomaw. civil
engineer. r. w. Young. Fred Keller
L. W Hammond. city attorney. D. T.
Guilfoyle. Frank J. Green, OF the
Chamber of Commerce. and c. g.
Eddy. president of the civic Fedora
tion. and others. the council COM
mittee upon motion Of r. NJ Hutch
inson reported the measure favor
ably 10 the council for action II
viii be voted on at the meeting next
Monday
Nine Members.
The city planning and coming ord
nance provides for the creation OF
city planning and coming commits
sion composed OF nine members. five
Of whom are citizens appointed by
the mayor. while the other four
members cf the board are appointed
from the city council. board OF pub
lie works. board of park commits
sioners and the city attorney
As explained in detail to the coun-
ell by Mr. MoOmaw. who has had
considera BILE experience with city
plan commissions the purpose OF
the establishment Of the commission
is two-fold In the first place. The
city planning commission governs
the physical characteristics OF the
city including the laying out Of
streets and alleys. etc, while the
zoning deals directly with the rises
20 which the land may be put This
refers TO erection and regulation OF
| residences and factories.
Mr.. Moomaw told his hearers Of
! the conditions prevalent in CIeve-
land previous 10 the esta blishment OF
this commission. He declared that
streets and alleys had been laid out
in such a fashion that il almost re-
CURED a map 70 locate people Living
IN certain sections OF the city
Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
CONFERENCE LEAVES
MANY COMMISSIONS
TO MAINTAIN PEACE
Provisions Made to Bring
Powers Together in Times
of Trouble.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-When
the Washington conference went
out of existence Monday it left a
dozen legatees in the form Of COM
missions and other international
bodies which again will bring the
representatives of the powers to-
gether to discuss world problems.
Besides many general agreements
to consult among themselves
when troublesome questions arise,
the governments represented here
authorized specifically among other
things. a five rover conference
eight years hence TO again discuss
arms and far eastern questions with
a separate revision commission" TO
regulate the Chinese tariff; a board
Of reference 10 consider economic
and railway questions in the far
east and an international commits
sion 20 inquire into extra territorial
rights in China.
Provision for New Conference.
The provision for another arma-
ment conference is embodied I'm the
FIVE power naval treaty. IL sets
forth that lin view of possible tech
nical and scientific developments
the United states shall arrange
for conference Of all the
contracting powers which shall con-
veue as soon as possible after the
expiration of eight years from the
coming into force Of the present
treaty to consider what changes. if
any. may be necessary TO meet such
developments"
In addition IL ia provided that in
case one Of the five signatorIes be-
comes involved in war the others
shall consult" and all five shall
meet in conference" again when
the war is over A conference also
IS TO be held II any developments
seem 20 materially affect the ere
Quirements Of national security OF
any power in accordance TO treaty
provisions and if any signatory de-
sires 10 terminate the treaty after
its initial 15-year tenure AL the
contracting powers shall meet in
conference"
Inc Iultb vi Wdl4dlt tONlllllSoIuli
authorized under a separate resolu-
ton, II 20 be composed OF two rep
resentatives of each OF the five ma
jOr powers. The other govern
ments are TO be selected later. il
was said
Chinese Tariff Commission.
Authorization for the machinery
20 revise the Chinese tariff is con
tanned In the tariff treaty which
provides that the revision commits
sion shall meet at Shanghai at the
earliest practicable date" and shall
proceed at once 10 an initial rear
rangement OF customs rates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Los ANGELES. Calf. Feb g.
An unidentified party of men was
driven TO the vicinity of the apart
ment of William Desmond Taylor,
film director, the night he was muir
dered, according TO a story told the
police Monday by a taxicab driver.
What else the chauffeur told the
police the latter did not make pub
lie, but it was known that in the
search for the slayer of the motion
picture director the detectives cues
toned six men Monday.
These include Charles Eyton. gen
eral manager of the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Co. by which Taylor had
been employed, and Henry Peavey.
negro house servant Of the dead di-
rector.
The Questioning Of the four un-
named men. who included the chauf-
feur, was i'm furtherance of the
search for Edward y. Sands or Ed
ward Fitz Strathmore. the missing
former hutlcr for Taylor
The chaufeUr's suspicious were
said to have been aroused after read
ing of the murder. and he cOmmu.
nicated his knowledge to the police.
He and a companion were in secret
conference with the police several
hours and during that period took
a hurried automobile ride with the
detectives.
One of the four men was said
to have entered into the investiga.
tion for the first time today.
Late in the day officers declared
letters known to have been in Tay-
lor's possession shortly before his
death, in addition to those said to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
TREATY" PEN IS
GIVEN TO D. A. R.
Historic Holder Will Be Pre-.
served in Hall Where Pacts
We're Signed.

WASHINGTON. Feb g. - The
fagstaff' penholder used by Sec'y
Hughes Monday in signing the five
treaties will be preserved 10 pos
terity in the custody OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution,
probably in Memorial Continental
hall. where the treaties were signed.
The penholder, made OF native
woods from % states and territories.
was decorated with miniature flags
Of rs nations, including the nine
represented al the conference and
several Of the allied powers in the
world war. The woods were collect
ed and fashioned into penholder
about IL inches long by David Fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
POLICE FOLLOW
TAXI CLUE IN
DEATH MYSTERY
Driver Tells of Bringing I'm
identified Party of Men
to Taylor's House.
SANDS MIR IS FUTILE
Mabel NOrmand Gives Inter
view Ion Word of Honor"
to Newspaper Men.
BULLETIN

LOS ANGELES. Feb. ca man
said 20 answer thc description OF
Edward l.. Sands. alias Edward
FitZstrathmoUc, the missing for
mcr butler TO William Desmond
Taylor. slain film director. and
believed by the Los Angeles au-
thOrities to hold the key 60 the
solution OF the murder. is i'm Car
lin, New, Monday night, according
to messages received by the Los
Angeles police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
THE MFATHFR

lndiana-Generally fair and some
what colder Tuesday wednesday fair
with rising temperature.
Lower MichiEAn-Cloudy and some
what colder Wednesday, probably
snow nurries in west portion; Wed
nesday generally fair with slowly
rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Continued on page rour)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

lContlnued on vac twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Continued on page four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Continued on page four.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Continued on page four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Jap BeieEate~ Statistical
The plenipOtentiaries OF Japan,
who alone among the nine nations
came into the conference with re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

any unique authority In standing fol-
such a principle. He is supposed TO
aid IN the bererment Of mankind.
and its spiritual uplift. This he can
not do 10 a race Of diseased and
mentally unfit children, the almost
certain heritage of like parents II
The race IS to advance spiritually, as
well as physically, we cannot shut
our eyes 20 such matters"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
BLOOD TEST USED
FOR ALL NUPTIALS
Best Families and College Sup
port Eugenic Cleric in
Health Rule.
BERKELEY. Cal. Jan a. Th'

BERKELEY. Cal. Jan IA The
ssugeuio parson." they call him
HIS slogan. as regards msrriAgs
ceremo ufes Is: Not how many, but
how well"
For the Rev. Robert F. LeavenA
Of tho First Unitarian church here,
insists that the marriage license be
accompanied BY the health certificate.
And he IS backed soIidly IN his stand
by the members Of his congregation.
one OF the most fashionable and cul-
tured IN the university city" No
les an authority than Prof Charles
Long OF the Unfve rsfry OF California
department OF zoology, presented the
innovation 20 the church board.
A combination or physical and
mental fitness on the part Of the
ontracting parties - demanded BY
Rev. Leavens before ne viii officiate
az a wedding and physicians state
ments must be presented 20 prove
The claim.
He sees nothing radical or sensa-
u0nal In his attitude. although much
discussion has been reused by his
announcement.
Heritage. Not Happiness.
on the contrary. his view - that
he carries out the Creators wishes
and serves the best interest ~ So
ciety.
He does not contend that eugene
marriage" gives any definite insur-
ance or happy wedlock. u IS a sec
ondary consideration, he says. The
-5rst considerations are the spiritual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

ton on the part OF some pastors 10
eQutvocate and 70 hold that they viii
wait until such laws are adopted.
This Ia merely lodging an issue. A
thing IS either right or Il isn't, and
a law doesn't change its status.
No Objections From Girls.
"I have met with but few protests
You might think that young women
from families OF good standing would
resent such a demand. But from such
quarters 1 never receive an objection.
Ny only trouble has been with
strangers.
II cannot see where a pastor takes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

anu moral
but IN the matter OF the children
10 Is highly proper that one should
know If the prospective mate is
physically and mentally ut to be a
parent" ne asserts. Eventually state
or city laws will be proposed TO take
care OF this. I have noted a dispcsi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
Thrifty Folks Will Buy Used Cars Now
During Thrift Week

h~mmf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
OIL FROM FOSSIL SEA FISH
Substance Highly Valued for Its
Curative Properties Obtained From
centuries-OId Deposits.

In certain parts of the world mining
for fish is a very profitable occupation.
Many thousands of years ago the
oceans covered large portions of the
world which now are dry land. The
whole. face of the globe has altered,
for you may now find high mountains
In places where formerly there were
plains or even great seas.
As the mountais were heaved up by
subterranean explosions, the waters
receded, leaving behind the remains
of countless millions of their inhabi-
tants. That is why we find in Switzer
land enormous deposits Of fossil sea-
fish hundreds of miles away from the
sea.
These fossils retain the oil that was
present in the bodies of living fish
thousands of years ago. Matured by
its immense age, this oil has extraor-
binary curative properties when used
in the treatment of chilblains and GER
tain forms of skin disease.
The fossils are dug out, often from
considerable distances beneath the
soil, and the oil known as ichthyol is
distilled from them 1t is extremely
valuable, for a great quantity of fossil
fish is needed before pint of oil can
be produced.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
MARRIAGE IN THE ANDAMANS
Life Convicts Pick Brides Sight Un-
seen, but Women Are Allowed
Three Choices.

Those OF you who talk cynicalfy Of
the lottery of marriage should ponder
awhile on the pleasant little customs
of the Andaman isles, that delightful
little colony where "lifers' from Brit
ish India are sent. have just been
reading about them. Certainly, bye
comparison, wedding over here is
thousand-to-three odds-on chance.
Look on this story:
Every Saturday morning, in those
delightful Andamans, all women who
wish to be married-and you can bet
your life there are always many can
didates for matrimony-ar heavily
yelled and paraded round square
Then prisoners, qualified by good con-
duct for the privilege of getting mar
ried-I know certain cynically minded
folk who would aver that the punish
ment for bad conduct must be too
appalling to contemplate stand look
ing on, judging as best as they can of
the merits of the candidates.
But when once you've made your
choice the thing is done! The veil is
removed and, in the words of the an
cient song, you've got to have it
whether you like it or not" Always,
providing, Of course, that the lady is
equally willing For to her is ac-
corded the option of two refusals,
though the third time she's got to ac-
cept.-London Mail
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
HEN FAITHFULLY DID DUTY
Clever Woman's Confidence in Her
Pet "8iddy" Proved to Be Alum
dainty Justified.

There was an old woman who lived
mot In shoe but on a farm In New
Hampshire. She made contract to
deliver two dozen fresh eggs to. an
anaemic family from New York who
were building up ON milk and eggs
after wearing season, and these eggs
were to be delivered at certain hour
daily. Although she had to go by
blackboard she always fulfilled her
contract to the last egg.
But one day as the old woman was
putting on her "bunnft, preparatory
to start an accident broke one Of the
twenty-four fresh eggs and there was
no time to walt for the laying of an
other. What was she to do7 Fail to
keep her appointment or deliver the
twenty-three eggs with an excuse?
This clever old woman did neither
of these things. She snatched up
squawking hen which had record as
good layer, cramped it into coop
and started out. On the trip the
needed fresh egg arrived, and it was
added to the others and made up the
quota.
When the customer was counting
the eggs she noticed the warm one
and asked the reason. The old wom-
an laughed and told the, story of how
her favorite dependable hen had al
most literally laid an egg In her hand.
The story has been told over and over
since then in Overwhelming areas I'M
til with the return home of the New
York family, no longer anaemic,. it has
reached the metropolis. York
Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
WON'T DIE AND LEAVE WORK
Japanese Mortality Rate Lower In
SiIkWorm Season, 1t is Said, for
Remarkable Reason.

There are many reasons for death.
But it is remarkable thing that dur
Ing the silkworm rearing time in the
silk districts, even the sickest people,
contrary to all expectation, do not die.
The rate of death among old people
and invalids in the silk regions dur
ing the busiest season Is very low In
deed.
What is the reason? Well, most OF
these people unconsciously think,
'sWell, If j die now. everything will
be very much upset because do not
finish my work, and If | die, too will
be very much upset in the other world
because no one here will have time to
give me a good funeral and to see
that / am properly and comfortably
buried. So I guess had better live
just a bit longer And remarkable
to relate they do go on living. The
will to live makes them bear the Ills
OF living and they do not die during
the growing season.
But after the transfer Of the ma
tured SllKWOrmS TO the cocoon DeuS
for ten days there are people dying
everywhere. That is strange, too. But
really it Is because the spirit no long
er holds them up. The excitement Is
over and with rest comes death; the
time Of anxiety is over and the strain
is loosened and with the loosening
comes the end of life.
In the silk regions there are not
many deaths In either the extremely
hot or the extremely cold times. But
just after the silkworms are trans
ferred to the cocoon beds, after the
strenuous days of rearing them from
the egg are over, then they die like
flies in winter. It is all matter of
spirit, or as some would call It,
mind. Japan Advertiser.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07

Phrenologist-"Yo our son has a pro-
nounced mathematical bump. The
Son-"That's where papa hit me for
being at the bottom of the arithmetic
class. ''--Anerican Legion Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-07
Thls lsn,t a Lost Art.

This Isn't Lost Art.
The art Of conversation as it is now
generally practiced: Talking much and
Eayine ntfs4.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
Wen KnOlrn Couple
Married Wednesday

st. Mary's Church was the scene
Of the impressive nuptial mass
Wednesday morning at 200 o'clock
when Louise Anne Mclaughlin spoke
the vows which united her in marriage
to William Denn Of South Haven.
The bride was charming in dainty
gown of charmeuse satin and droop-
ing picture hat. She carried bridal
bouquet Of white roses.
The Reverend John Mulvey, Off
ciated at the mass, assisted by Ken
meth Mclaughlin, nephew of the
bride. The nuptial music was played
by Miss Evangeline Sawkins and the
solos were sung by Agnes McLaugh-
lin.
Following the ceremony three
course breakfast was served the brid-
al party at the home of the brides
father, James Mclaughlin Of Sum-
merton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
BIBLE SCHOOL STARTS

The Vacation Bible School began
Monday in the Presbyterian church
has now an attendance Of fifty to
fifty five, number rather i'm excess
Of what was expected The ages of
the pupils run from four to fourteen.
Prior TO the start Of the school text
books had been ordered for forty-fve
making il necessary now TO send for
more. Those who promoted the school
thought that twenty-five pupils would
be a fair start and to have twice that
number now enrolled is exceedingly
gratifying.
Due To the fact that the facilities
i'm the Presbyterian church were not
what might be desired for school pur-
poses and due also to the farther fact
that a number of denominations are
represented in the school, application
was made to the school board early i'm
the week for use of the Lincoln
school. This application was very
graciously granted and all sessions
will hereafter be held in that build
ing.
Fine progress is already being
made by some scholars in learning
Bible passages and facts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-29
J. W. KELDER
HAS RESIGNED
A. c. LUCHTMAN, PRINCIPAL, Is
OFFERED SUPERINTENDENT
By BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Wednesday evening at meeting
Of the school board j. W. Kelder, su-
perintendent of the Alma Public
Schools for the past three years, ten
dered his resignation to the board,
and following its acceptance the
board offered A. c. Luchtman the
position.
Mr. Luchtman has been the prn-
cipal of the Alma Public Schools for
several years, and the school board
has always reposed great confidence
in his ability. He is expected TO prove
an able successor to the retiring su-
perintendent if he takes the place.
Mr. Kelder has purchased an inter
est in the Burgdorf Printing Com
pany Of Pontiac and plans on moving
to that city to aid in the management
Of this business enterprise, within the
next few weeks.
During the time that he has been
connected with the Alma Public
Schools, and in spite of the depres-
sion, which has had its effect on the
population here, Superintendent KEEL
der has seen the school attendance
records grow each year that he has
been here, indicating very closely that
the high standards Of the local schools
have attracted many from outside of
Alma to the schools for their educa-
tion.
Every effort has been bended dur
inc the three years to build up a
strong teaching corps, until now the
local schools can easily boast of the
strongest corps of instructors that
they have ever had. Teaching stand
ards have raised correspondingly dur
ing the period. A much wider range
of subjects is also being taught than
formerly.