davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
PRINCE TOKUGAWA
SEES ONLY PEACE
Says Japan Has Learned to Elk.
pect Only Friendly Cooper
alton From America.
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. G. - The
United States has learned that Japan
entertains no aggressive designs in
the Pacific. and Japan has learned
that she has nothing TO expect from
this side Of the Pacific except friend
~ cooperation, Prince TOkugawa.
one OF the japanese delegates. said
Friday night on the eve OF his de-
parture for Japan. in a farewell
speech 10 newspaper correspondents.
He leaves Washington Saturday for
New York. and Will sail for Yoke
hama via Honolulu on the steamer
Korea Maru. Jan. -
The prince said:
II feel convinced that even il the
conference does not accomplish
every detail OF its program, yet II
has already achieved enough-espe-
cially in the way of international
eduCation-tO entitle II 70 designa-
ton as a great success. which will
prove Of incalcUlable benefit 10 the
world
simply the mention Of one as
pect OF the situation will be enough
20 show what / mean America has
learned chiefly through your care
ful analysis OF facts and your full
and free presentation Of them 20 the
public. that Japan entertains no ag-
gressive designs in the Pacific. and
that the rest OF the world has moth
ing 20 fear from her becasse her
greatest wish is peace. And Japan
has learned that she has nothing 10
expect from this side OF the Pacific
but friendly cooperation.
The agreement on naval limita-
tion and fortifcations is proof Of a
Will 10 peace on both sides. We are
already entering a new era OF happi-
ness and peace, which will continue
so long as the frankness and pub
lefty which have distinguished this
conference are maintained In our in
ternational relations"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

ErSkine s View
On This Years
Business Cited

] have been talking with such
industrial leaders as John ID.
Ryan, head Of the largest cop
per company I'm America;
Charles NJ. Schwab. OF Bethle-
hem Steel fame. Earl d. Babst.
head OF the American Sugar
Refining Company: A. r. Frs
kline. president OF the Stude-
baker Corporation. as well as
numbers OF our foremost bank
ers. and If their views were
summarized into one sentence
the sentence would read some
thing like this
Business will show appreci-
able Improvement in 1922. but
no active. vigorous prosperity
can be looked for until Wash
ington makes certain changes
in existing laws.
The general attitude OF re-
spOnsible men of affairs is one
of moderate optimism. A rare
few are INDUCING ia predictions
that 1922 viii be the biggest
business year America has ever
known. Another few shake their
heads and express fears that
things will drag along very dis
appointingly for at least another
year-B. c. Forbes. in Forbes
Magazine q. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
HusbandSlain, Wife, ignorant
Of Tragedy, Is Sought Here
Mrs Lulu Case General Delivery, South Bend Requested
Get in Touch With Police Officials a Dallas, Tex
G. B. Case Murdered in Gun Fight

Somewhere in South Bend is a
woman who today. 81 located, must
face the bitter ordeal OF being noti-
fed of the murder of her husband
in Dallas. Tex. last night Alone
and without friends TO comfort her,
she must bear her sorrow. Think OF
this woman who this morning. in
recent Of the tragedy that has en-
tered her life and carefree and
happy with the JOY Of living, must be
found and told that her husband
lies dead-dead from charge Of
buckshot fired by a revengezcrazed
neighbOr.
This is the fate that awaits Mrs.
Lula Case. wherever she be The
South Bend and Mishawaka police
together with members of The News
Times staT secured the city until the
early hours of the morning in an
effort 10 locate her, but to no avail.
Receives Telegram.
Postmaster John A. Herzog Of
AIishawaka yesterday received the
following telegram from Dallas,
Tex: Notify Mrs. Lula Case. gen
eral delivery your city that he hus-
band. B. b Case. shot and killed
here last night. Wire me If she can
come at once (Signed) Elmo
STREET. chief"
The Mishawaka authorities i'm
mediately got into communication
with the postofice but learned that
Mrs. Case had transferred her mail
10 the South Bend office but a few
weeks ago. Although the police
were informed that she had called
regularly for her mail, they could
obtain no information as 10 her ap-
pearance or where she lived.
The South Bend police were then
called into the case and on calling
at the local postofhce found that
Mrs. Case had called for her mail
but FIVE minutes previous All eff
forts 20 locate any friends she might
have proved fruitless.
News-Times reporters and mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
Declares u S.
Is Mentally a
Sixth Grdder"'

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. g.
The United States is mentally a
sixth grade" nation, John 3.
Coleman. director OF vocational
education at Lacrosse. Wis, told
the annual convention Of the Ma
uonal Society for Vocational Edu-
cation here late Friday.
Mr.. Coleman explained that by
sixth grade" nation, he meant
that the average education at
tanned in the country was that
provided by the sixth grade of
public school, two years short Of
completion OF graded school
work.
1T is for us 20 prescribe the
remedy for this condition Mr..
Coleman told his fellow edu-
Gators.
Mr.. Coleman said that with the
increasing number OF mechanical
devices to do the work formerly
delegated to unskilled manual
labor. il is becoming increasingly
difficult for the unskilled worker
10 find employment. The child
who has no chance TO attend
school in the day time must
therefore be given an opportunity
TO get an education at some other
time. he said. if he is TO have a
fair chance in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
CHINESE BREAK
With JAPS OVER
SHANTUNC ISSUE
Split Comes Over Failure to
Reach Agreement on Rail-
way Problem.
CONVERSATIONS ENDED
China's Insistence on Immedi-
ate Payment Unacceptable
to Toxic.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - The
Shantung conversations between the
Japanese and Chinese delegates were
adjourned sine die late Friday when
/ the Chinese declined 10 accept a
Japanese counter proposal for pay
ment for the Kiao-Chow -Tsinan-F'u
railroad by a Is year loan redeem
able by China in five years upon six
months notice.
Japanese delegates found unac-
| ceptable the two Chinese alternative
proposals lin their present form"
providing for a single immediate
cash payment or installments cover
/ ing u years with an option 10 take
up the remaining notes within
shorter period. The Chinese offer
included the appointment of a Jap
anese chief engineer.
Japanese Offer Final.
B The Japanese offer was Japan's
final suggestion" for a settlement
| of the various veXious questions of
control Of the disputed railway. de-
clared TO be the crvx Of the entire
Shantung controversy. Masanao Han
ihara, one Of the japanese delegates,
I told newspaper correspondents after
I the meeting. He added that the
Chinese had declined this offer, but
said that there might be another
meeting Saturday or Monday.
The japanese. he said had no in
tention a the present time Of ask
+ ing intervention by Arthur J. Bal
four and Sec'y Hughes although he
said the Chinese might consult with
/ the heads Of the British and Ameri-
1 can delegations. under whose good
offices" the conversations were be-
/ gun several weeks ago. in an attempt
to settle the dispute outside the
arms Inference"
situation Critical"
! DR.. wellington Koo of the Chinese
! delegation was less communicative
Immediately after the meeting.
THE situation IS quite critical"
! DIR. Koo said, land I do not want TO
SAY anything hastily. We may how
ever. decide TO make statement
later Friday night"
The japanese proposal which the
Chinese declined was based on di-
rect instructions from Toxic. The
I proposal. Mr. Hanihara said. pro-
vided for the restoration TO China OF
/ the Kiao-Chow- Tsinan-Fu line by
means of the Is year loan through
/ Japanese capitalists China, he said
would have full title to the road. but
would agree to designate a Japanese
! traffic manager and chief account
ant. and if the loan were redeemed,
the obligation to retain Japanese ex-
ports would cease.
Unfortunately we were unable to
reach an agreement Friday" he con-
tinued, but we may meet Saturday
or Monday. We feel that our posi-
/ ton Is entirely clear, but China says
that our latest proposition is not ac-
ceptabIe. The Chinese delegates
proposed an immediate cash pay
mert for the deferred payments. but
we do not desire to sell TO China the
railroad property.
/ Oppose Joint Enterprise.
1 The original proposition of the
Continued on page twO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
HOLD OUT LORIMER
FATE TO NEWBERRY
SENATE SUPPORTERS
Sen. Helm Says People viii
Lash Every One Out of
Office.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The SEN
ate began Friday its final discussion
of the Newberry case, precipitated
by the contest OF Henry Ford against
the seating of Sen. Truman Fl New
berry of Michigan, his republican OPP
ponent in the 1918 elections. and
was told by Sen. Spencer. republi-
can, Missouri chairman Of the SEN
ate privileges and elections commit
tee, that Sen. Newberry himself
would take the floor Monday and
defend himself against the charges
which involve his campaign expen-
ditures
The subject under an unanimous
consent agreement. will remain
continuously before the senate until
disposed Of 4 vote is expected
some time next week.
During the debate Friday. Sen.
Newberry's claim 10 his seat was
denounced and defended. Crowds
filled the galleries in anticipation OF
a bitter fght and they could not be
said 10 be disappointed, for al the
outset Sen. Caraway. democrat. Ar
Newberry supporters for the posi-
tion he said they were preparing 10
take, while Sen. Spencer and sen.
Williams. democrat Mississippi
soon Joined I'm the debate.
Newbcrry to Defend Self.
When Sen. Spencer announced
that ne had been informed Sen
Newberry would take the floor Mon.
day. II was said by leaders that
would be the first time in two yearA
since his election that the Michigan
senator had addressed the senate.
There was also prospect Of a
speech Saturday by Sen. Townsend.
Mr.. Newberry's republican colleague,
who was said TO be prepared TO
speak for three hours in defense Of
the junior senator from his state.
Sen. Williams had not long en-
tered Fridays debate when the pre-
siding officer was frequently forced
90 tap for order as the Mississippi
senator's shafts produced laughter
and occasional applause from the
floor and galleries. 1t was Mr.
Williams who ELECTED from Sen
Spencer the statement that Sen.
Newberry would speak in his own
defense Monday.
Sen. Williams said he desired to
hear the defense TO be offered in
Continued on mage twOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
INVITE GERMANY.
AND RUSSIA TO.
ECONOMIC MEET.
Supreme Council Takes Steps
Looking to Rehabilitation
of Europe.
L. S. is ALSO INCLUDED
Practical Recognition of So
Wet Government May Be
Obstacle To America.

BY Associated Press
CANNES. Ian. 6-Defnite action
looking 10 the rehabilitation Of Eu-
rope from an economic standpoint
was taken at the first session Of the
allied supreme council here Friday,
when unanimous approval was given
for the calling of an international
financial and economic conference
in which Germany and Russia are
TO have a part. Some time during
the first two weeks of March has
been set for the momentous gather
ing. and Genoa, Italy. has been des-
ignated as the place where il shall
be held.
An invitation 20 the United States
70 participate has been extended
through the American ambassador to
Great Britain, George Harvey, who
is here as official observer for his
government.
Russia's participation in the Genoa
. conference is conditional upon &C
ceptance of a number of conditions,
namely. that she cease bolshevik
propaganda abroad, that she under
take not to attack her neighbors and
that she recognize all the honorable
obligations entered into by proceed
/ ing Russian governments.
Premier Lloyd George, of Great
I Britain. took the most prominent
part in the deliberations, speaking
I for an hour. In his opinion, a place
for decisive action had been reached
/ if the economic structure of Europe
was 10 be saved. Describing the
present meeting of the supreme
+ council as the most important since
the armistice, he declared that the
public opinion Of the world demand
ed that the allies take wider respon-
sibilities TO revive Europe.
Premier Sounds Warming.
The prime minister sounded a
warning that the allies themselves
must solve the problem Of rehabili-
appealed to them TO forget their
iprejudices and cooperate with this
end in view.
Given the floor Immediately after
the French premier. NJ. BRAND, had
welcomed the delegations in the
grand salon Of the Cannes Yacht
club, Mr.. Lloyd George launched
/ into sharply pointed references to
the French claims growing out OF
the war. He said the British were
equally entitled TO put forth claims.
since their taxes as a result of the
war were twice as heavy as those
I Of any other country.
The remark Of the British prime
minister that most impressed the del
egates was his reference TO the pref
udice that might exist against enter
/ ing into relations with the soviet
government because it had blood
upon its hands. But" he declared,
/ Il know a country which quite re-
Gently took the hand of an assassin
I in the near east"
The passage was Immediately
translated for NJ BRAND who first
smiled at the reference to the An
CORA treaty between France and the
Turkish nationalist. and then re-
torted. Yes, but we made his ac-
quaintanCe in London"
This reference to the fact that the
~--~--~------~~-~-~----~-~~~-------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

bers Of the police force last night
secured the hotels and rooming
houses of the city in an effort to
get a clue but no additional infor-
nation could be obtained.
Any persons knowing anything
concerning Mrs. Case, or her where
abouts. - requested 10 notify the
police department or The News
Times Office Immediately.
The following news concerning
the tragedy was received from the
Dallas News last night;
"A battle with shotguns at close
range, the result Of a fight between
two boys several days ago, caused
the death Of G. B. Case. 2O16 Cock
rell av., and the arrest Of Dan Rey-
nOlds. a neighbor. OF a murder
City Falkland hospital five hours
after being shot in the breast and
abdomen with a charge of buck
shot.
Men Had Quarrcled.
The two men had quarreled as a
result Of a fight between the Case
boy and another lad, in which Rey-
nolds is said to have interfered.
Case was in a barber shop near his
home last night when Dan and
Charles Reynolds. brothers, appear
ed at the door, Dan with a shotgun
in his hands.
Case saw them coming and obtain
ed a shot gun in the shop. Case
fired as they entered the shop. but
the charge failed TO take effect.
Case then received a charge Of shot
in his chest and abdomen. He re-
NAMED on his feet TO fire another
shot, which was harmless. He then
staggered 10 the door and fell. dying
five hours later While Case was
still in the hospital Reynolds was
arrested on a charge Of assault TO
murder and was released on bond
Of 800. After Cases death the
charge was changed 20 murder and
Reynolds was re-arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
JACKS Is DRY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-PrOhIbition
agents Friday raided Jacks restau-
rant az Sixth av. and 43rd 81. and
hauled away nearly 100000 worth
or liquor IN motor trucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
NEW YORK COURTS
INVOKE SEVERITY
Start Campaign to Round Up
and Imprison Alleged Grim
inals Awaiting Trial.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-WheeIs Of
justice in New York were speeded
up Friday by judges and grand juries
in an effort to check the wave Of
murders. assaults. holdups and rob-
berries that have gripped the greater
city. Indictments charging Luther
Body, a negro and an old offender.
with the murders Of Detectives
Francis Buckley and William Miller
We're returned this afternoon-less
than 90 hours after the detectives
had been laid low in Harlem-and
bench warrants were issued for
BOdy's arrest.
Judges Of the court Of special ses-
sions started a campaign for the
roundup and imprisonment Of al
legged criminals out on bail awaiting
trial To this end Judge Mcintyre
called more than 500 cases for trial
some OF them more than two years
old-and defendants who wanted
further postponements, II was
greed. would be required 10 furnish
the maximum bail permitted for the
offenses with which they are
charged. or else await trial behind
the bars.
Require Maximum Bail.
Newly arrested prisoners also felt
the effects Of the higher bail deci-
sion, several gong TO Jail in default
OF bonds. while convicted prisoners
coming up for sentence faced Judges
who We're prepared 20 give them the
limit in the way Of fines and imprls-
Onment.
One Of the most hapless Of this
latter class was Joseph Leahy. who
pleaded guilty before Judge Rosal-
sky 10 a charge OF assault in the
second degree. Judge Rosalsky SEN
fenced him 20 FIVE years imprison-
ment and added a $1,000 fine, which
he said would add 1000 days 20 the
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07
JURY WILL
CONTINUE PROBE OF
SOUTH BEND RING
Dist. Atty. Van Mugs Turns
Files of Evidence Over to
His Successor.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. g.
On the completion of his WORK Fri
day night as United States district
attorney for Indiana, Frederick Van
Nuys announced that files contain
ing evidence of violations of the pro-
hibition law in Muncie. South Bend.
Richmond. Lafayette. Clinton and
Lake county were left in the Office
ready for grand jury Investigations.
He did not disclose the nature Of
the evidence, except 20 say all re-
lated TO liquor law violations.
Mr.. Van Nuy's resignation as dis
trict attorney becomes effective sat
urday on the second anniversary of
his appointment 10 the office He
viii be succeeded by Homer Elliot,
of Martinsville. the change coming
as a result Of the republican victory
in the 1920 election Mr. Van Nuys
is a democrat and he Will return 10
the private practice OF law i'm this
city.
Elliott Not Confirmed.
Mr.. Elliott had not been advised
Friday night whether the senate
had confirmed his nomination as dis
trict attorney and ne viii not be
sworn into office by Noble Butler.
clerk OF the federal court. until al
ter receipt of such information.
Alexander Cavins of this city wiz be
Mr.. EllOtts chief assistant. sue
seeding Floyd Mattice, formerly Of
Rochester, was also submitted 70
become effective aSturday. Mr. Mat
tice VIII enter a private law praC-
tiCe here, as also viii Samuel r.
Garrison of this city, who has also
been an assistant 70 Mr.. Van Nuys.
Mr.. Garrison's resignation. however.
will not be effective for another
month
Though Mr.. Garrison did not re-
veal the evidence for use I'm pro-
spective grand jury Investigations.
it was said authoritatively that the
Muncie, South Bend and Lake coun-
" inquiries would be an extension OF
the conspiracy cases that recently
ended in many jail and prison sem
fences being imposed by Judge A.
B. Anderson. Considerable vOluu-
teer testimony. Mr. Van Nuys said.
had been given him recently by res
idents Of Lafayette, Clinton and
Richmond regarding enforcement oe
the prohibition law and he added
that federal agents also had made
some Investigations.
The grand jury probably VIII not
----~--,-~-~-~~-~---------y-~~
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

Indiana and lower MlchiRan-CeneraIIv fair
Saturday and sunday. slowly rising tenpcra-
ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-07

CONTINUED on page two)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Books

o. Henry. Sets
of l2 volumes with
bindings slightly
damaged, at S8.25
a set; published at
$25.
Six Tables Mis-
cellancOus Books.
Fiction, istory,
biography. philos-
ophy and science.
Variously at l5c to
$3.50. SIS than
half value.
-Gimbels,
First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

Including exquis-
itely hand-embroid-
cred Philippine and
Porto Rican styles.
Including the
sweetest silk and =
dotton crinkly crepes
in the rainbow COL
ors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
EQUAL Citizenship

The House put itself on record
in favor of complete equality for
women when il passed the bill per
mitting American women married
to foreigners to retain their citi-
zenship. and also permitting alien
married women to become citizens,
by a vote Of 206 TO 0.
Feminine disabilities. so called
turn out 70 be mere imaginings and
not obstacles to the rights Of citi-
zenship. Suffrage has brought none
of the evils that men feared.
American women married to aliens
who for one reason or another do
not become citizens Of this country
have long been bitter over the fact
that they were obliged 10 assume
the nationality Of their husbands,
whether they wished or not. With
the granting Of suffrage the bitter
ness became an injustice, especially
in view Of the fact that an alien
woman married 10 an American be-
came a full citizen automatically. no
matter how little she may have cared
for the privilege. Under the bill
alien women also may become citi-
zens if they desire, irrespective Of
whether their husbands become
naturalized or not. The whole OBJ
ject Of the bill is 70 give women the
same citizenship rights as men in
this country. in accordance with
party pledges, and it is a foregone
conclusion that IL will become law.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

nre seventeen thousand or more
deaths n year due directly to the
bite Of the cobra. Particularly ven
omous, this animal is also hater OF OF
man. and goes into his house to XIII
him.
The moral Is that the average
American going into those parts OF
the country known to be Inhabited
BY snakes need have no fear If he
exercises proper caution. The aver
age snake had rather run than
strike, and will attack only when
surprised or provoked. Man. though
hating snakes like the hog. never
thclcss does not possess the hog :
capacity for driving them away
Nor is his hide as impcrvious as that
OF the porkcr. II is well. under the
circumstances, to give the snake the
right of way and leave to hogs and
others the task Of carrying on the
age-long battle against the serpent
and his cunning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Dawning Perception

The Tribune is glad that its neigh
Dor THE World" has at last come
over 70 the view that the only prac-
tical plan for relief Of traction con-
ditions is the one put forth by the
Transit Commission.
This newspaper has held from the
first that the Governor was right
when he caused the creation Of the
commission, and that the commis-
sion, which is composed Of men who
understand the transit situation,
will. if supported by the press and
public, be able 10 do the work it was
appointed to do.
The World" was not so sure. II
has been free in its criticism Of the
commission. even though its COM
ments brought JOY 10 the Mayor. It
had up h recently done little to
help back up Mr.. McAneny and his
associates.
The Tribune rejoices that THE
World" has now come to the light
and trusts that hereafter il will
strive energetically TO help bring
about the success Of the one plan
which can rescue New York from
traction chaos