davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
LIVESTOCK RAISERS
CHARGE UNFAIRNESS
Claim Corn Belt Banks Have
Disseminated Against Them
in Making Loans.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Blanks
of the corn belt. it was charged on
Tuesday at the department Of agri-
culture. have Disseminated against
growers of livestock by using funds
advanced by the war finance cor
pcration for agricultural purposes
10 liquidate debts 10 the federal re-
serve board instead.
Many livestock growers. Sec'y
Wallace, IL was said. had been in
formed were in need Of livestock
10 feed the surplus corn. and upon
applying 20 banks for loans had been
refused. Large sums already had
been advanced to the corn belt by
the war finance corporation. it was
said. but there was unmistakable
evidence now, II was added, that
much OF this had not found it's way
20 the farmers, for whose relief il
was advanced.
The surplus corn crop, unless fed
eral aid were given. would have a
depressing effect on the price OF
next years crop, il was pointed out,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
BOSTON POLICEMAN
KILLED IN HOURS
FIGHT WITH NEGRO
Reserves Called and 200 Shots
Fired Before Slayer Is
Caught.

BOSTON. Jan. 31.-Renzy Muir
ray, a 62-year-old negro, who stood
off so policemen for more than an
hour early Tuesday in a gun battle
that centered around his south end
home, spent Tuesday night in Jail,
charged with the murder Of Patrol
man Daniel McShane. The police
man, shot by the negro from a win
dow of his stronghold, died at a hos
pital at noon Two hundred shots
are estimated TO have been fired be-
fore Murray was captured.
William Jackson, a negro who
lives in the same house, and Julia
Scott. a resident Of the neighbor-
hood. were in hospitals Tuesday
night suffering from bullet wounds,
and a five-months-old baby was suf-
fering burns sustained while on its
bed in an upper room of the Muir
ray house. The fire, which nearly
consumed the mattress, is believed
to have been caused by powder
flashes from Murray's revolver.
The trouble started when a woman
lodger left the house to tell the pO-
lice that Murray had threatened to
CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
j. OF P. HEAD HITS
ATHLETICS TREND
Declares Spirit of CONNER
liberalization Is Running
All Sport.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Col-
lege sports in this country are head
ed toward ruin through too keen
competition from supremacy r T
Mckenzie, professor and physical
director of the University of Penn
sylvania. declared I'm an address
Tuesday before one OF the univers-
ity classes.
Athletic activity is the best sub
stitute for war. and every viril5 ma
ton must have one or the other
DIT. Mckenzie said. but the en-
croachments of commerciaiization
have endangered intercollegiate ath-
letics At this time over-enthusiastic
alumni OF institution after fnstitu-
ton are competing for the services
Ct coaches to. turn out winnig teams
at salaries that surpass the salary
OF the college presidents. This is
especially true in the west.
They don't remember that the
game was saved only with difficulty
by the national collegiate commit
tee association through a drastic re-
form IN its copduct and rulee AZ
present more than one college presi-
dent, himself a lover Of clean sport
is looking toward this goal.
There are many hands" DR.. Nc
Kenzie declared, trying 20 wiring
the neck of the goose that laid the
golden egg. and II the undoub;ed
benefits TO the college are 20 be saw
Ell from strangulation by CONNER
cialism il can only be by keeping in
mind three things:
'F1rst-The employment OF the
great income of these spectacles fol-
equipment Of fields and gymnasium
for the students ana for the giving
OF skilled instruction and the neces-
sary medical supervision Of the great
education agencies.
second by linking the game.
and contests more closely with our
social life and making Il a part OF /;
in a way which cannot be done SO
long as the athlete IS considered as
man apart from his fellows.
"Third. by studying our sport:
With tho eye OF the artist. Every
great. art had interpreted It's own
time in terms OF that time, and nc
art can depict our time without Civ.
in ga large place to its athletes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
REPUBLICANS PLAN
TO DEFEND SUITS
Leaders Confer as to Action
to Set Aside 1921 AppOr-
tiOnment Act.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S1.-Plans
to defend the legislative apportion-
ment acts of 1921, which have been
mentioned in suits fled in the John
son circuit court. were discussed
Tuesday at a conference of Gov.
McCray. Attorney General Lesh and
Frederick Z. SchOrtemeier. secretary
OF the republican state committee.
The suits which alleged disprO-
portionate districting OF the state are
being prosecuted by a number OF
prominent democrats. Should the
suits be successful IL is said the 1921
apportionment acts would be void
and senators and Representatives
would be elected from the districts
created by the apportoinment OF
1915.
Atty. Gen. Lesh. Mr.. Schortemeier
and Sumner Kenner. deputy in the
state legal department, VIII defend
the apportionment acts in the John
son county suits. They viii hold an
other conference Wednesday 10 ar
range for their apportionment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
A bhOTFenCe of
"FLat WheeL'
Quak e
Biologists Attribute Seismic
graphic Disturbance to
Shifting of Axes.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The earth.
in its dizzying whirl through space,
got off center for a few moments
Tuesday and shifted its poles" or
axes TO fit the new center of rota-
ton.
Then in order that it might not be
travelling on a fiat wheel" so to
speak, a few millions tons Of solid
rock, somewhere off the western
coast in the bed of the Pacific ocean
slipped" a hundred feet or more to
even things up.
Observers here said they could not
be certain whether the displacements
were violent enough to do any dam
age
This is the manner in which pro-
fessOrs of geology and seismOgraphic
observers account for the violent
earth vibrations which demoralize0
instru nts in observatories
throughout this country Monday.
Thus far the exact location of the
huge slip" has not been determined.
although observers from Washing
ton, d. c., TO Berkeley, Calf. agree
that il PROBABLY was a few hundred
miles off the mouth of the Columbia
river
The absence of a record disrup-
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Senate Passes Allied Debt
Refunding Measure, 1926
Measure Provides for Converting Eleven Billion Dollar For
eign Debt Into Securities Maturing in Not More Than
twenty-five Years

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-The bill
authorizing the refunding of the
eleven billion dollar foreign debt
into securities maturing in not
more than 25 years. was passed on
Tuesday night by the senate.
The vote was 80 20 %. Final en-
actment Of the measure must await
adjustment of difficulties between
the house mad senate, which is eX-
pected within a week or 10 days.
Three republicans-BOrah, Lafol-
lette and NOrris-joined with the
solid democratic minority in oppos-
ing the bill.
Authority to Commission.
Under the terms of the bill a
commission Of five members. be
added by the secretary of the treas
ury, would have authority. subject
TO the approval Of the president, 10
refund or convert, and TO extend
the time of the payment Of the
principal or the interest. or both,
of the foreign debt
The date of the maturity OF the
obligations accepted by the com
mission could not extend beyond
June Is, 1947 and the interest rate
could not be less than IA percent.
Bonds Of one foreign government
could not be accepted for those on
another, nor could any part of the
foreign Indebtedness be cancelled.
The life of the commission would
be three years from the date OF the
approval of the act and the mem-
bers other than the secretary OF
the treasury would be appointed by
the president subject to confirma-
ton by. the senate. During its life
the commission would be required
TO make annual reports TO congress
at the beginning Of each regular
session in December.
only members of the cabinet and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
n. D. AUTHORITIES
NOT TO IMPLICATE
OTHERS IN PROBE
Deny Rumor That School
Will Bring Charges Against
Any Other Colleges.

Definite statements by Coach
Knute X Rockne and Rev. William
Carey of NOtre Dame have thor
oughly squashed all rumors that the
athletic board will implicate ath-
ietes OF other schools who are re-
ported to have dabbled in profess
sionalism. I'VE have all that we
can do IN attending TO our own men"
said Coach Rockne last night land
We're not bothering ourselves about
the men of any other school"
Rev. Carey issued similar state
ments. The only action concerning
ether schools that Notre Dame has
taken or viii take was embodied in
the form of a letter sent 10 20 col
leges on Dec. 16, calling attention
10 tho prevalence of professionalism
among football athletes, and asking
for cooperation in attempting 70
stamp such things out. This merely
emphasized Notre Danes definite
stand against professionalism which
resulted in the loss of several stars
In former years. and in eleven mer
this year.
show No LCniCuCy.
Since 1919" said Coach Rockne.
--~-~~~-~~~~~~>~~~--~~~-~~~~~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
VATICAN AWAITS
j. S. CARDINALS
Date of Arrival of Cardinal
O'COnnell Is Most Alb
sOrbing Question.
BY Associated Press


ROME Jan 31.-The date OF
Cardinal O'Connell's arrival in Rome
is the absorbing question among the
prelates here. now that a respite has
come before the opening Of the con-
clave on Thursday. All technical
and ceremonial arrangements have
been made and the coming Of Car
dinal O'Connell is waited with ex-
treme eagerness. This has been &C
centuated by the announcement in
the Rome newspapers that he IS
Drawing the dangers of the sea on a
destroyer. Cardinal O'Connen is a
passenger IN the steamer President
Wilson. which sailed from New Yorik
ON Jan. 24)
There is general hope that Ameri-
ca will be represented by at least
one cardinal The hurried Journey
made by the archbishop OF Boston
in order TO bt present at the last
conClave before the election Of the
pope still remains memory 10 the
sacred college. the members OF
which locke fer something OF the
same nature this time. described as
'typiCally American"
The fulhllment Of the remaining
rites IN the burial OF Benedict took
place Tuesday. the eighth requiem
mass being celebrated in the Sistine
chapel with due solsmnity. Cardinal
Woo was the celebrant, while Car
dinals Merry del Val. Francisco ava
and Maffi impaired absOlutiOn. The
cardinals met after the mass in the
hall Of the consistory and carefully
reviewed arrangements for the i'm
portant proceedings Of the conclave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
PUTS
BONUS ACTION
UP TO HOUSE
Defeats Attempts to Add Bill
as Amendment to Refund
ing Measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Discus-
sion of the long pending soldier bo-
nus bill was renewed Tuesday at
both ends of the capitol.
Before the house ways and means
committee, which by agreement Of
republican leaders in congress re-
opened hearings on the measure, Of
ficers of organizations of former
service men urged immediate action
on the bill and in reply to questions
said the problem Of raising the nee
essary funds was one for congress
to solve.
In the senate, republican leaders
frustrated attempts by the demo-
Gratis to add the bonus bill 10 the
allied debt refunding measure. After
a brief but heated debate, the sem
ate adopted, ~ to IS. motion by
Sen. Watson, republican, Indiana, to
lay on the table an amendment Of
fered by Sen. Simmons, democrat
/ North Carolina, Incorporating the
"five-way" adjusted compensation
plan
The amendment would have pro-
vided that the bonus be paid out Of
! the interest on the foreign debt and
4 that if this should prove insufficient
/ the secretary of the treasury should
! issue certificates OF Indebtedness tC
| be redeemed out of future interest
/ payments, or, with the approval oil
/ the president, to sell some of tn,
( foreign bonds as might be necessary
Reject Jones Amendment.
Later the senate rejected; A to q
an amendment by Sen. Jones. demo
crat, New Mexico, which carried tn,
"five-way" plan. but had no pro
visions for raising funds.
In offering his amendment. Sen
Simmons declared that when he had
| proposed the bonus bill as an
/ amendment to the tax revision
measure, he had been told that il
was the desire Of the majority to ac
on the bonus in connection with the
debt refunding bill, but now the re-
I pUblicans had decided i'm party con.
ference that the bonus measure
/ should be acted upon separately.
The North Carolina senator wen
ION 10 say that the administration
! had now decided that it would no
be feasible to use the interest on tn,
foreign debt for this purpose, and
->~~~~~~~--~~--~~--~--~--~-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
CAPITAL HOLDS
SERV VICES FOR
CRASH VICTIMS
First of Many Funerals Take
Place Freight Shed
Roof COllapses.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Wash-
ington Tuesday held the first Of its
many funerals for the 81 who per-
ished Saturday night when the root
Of the Knickerbocker motion picture
theater collapsed under the weight OF
snow. and memorial services were
announced by a number OF churches
and other organizations. Social
functions and business conferences
ceased in honor Of the dead and the
theaters again in operation sheltered
meager audiences, while hospital
STATS continued TO treat the more
than 60. injured still confined. a
number of official and unofficial in
vestigations also got under way
Tuesday and others were announced
Freight Shed Roof Crashes.
Meanwhile, later Tuesday another
building, one of the long sheds Of the
freight depot Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad at First street and
Florida avenue. collapsed two min
utes after eight men who sEad been
employed in it during the day. had
checked out. No one was injured.
Damage to the shed and the freight
it contained was estimated at S2O.-
coo. The structure. one Of the walls
OF which gave way, it IS believed, due
to the effects OF melting snow on the
sloping roof. was built in 1904. Fire
men and police Immediately began
an investigation.
Edward r. Shaughnessy Of Chi
cagO, second assistant postmaster
general. who was one of the most
critically injured in the Knicker-
booker collapse, was reported stead
| lily improving tonight. His wife and
two daughters also were injured.
The funerals Tuesday included
/ that Of Madame Virginia Ferrau nd,
sister Of Dr. Julio Bianchi. Guate-
malan minister under the Herrera
| regime, in St. PauTs church. Her
Her body will be sent 10 Ventura
/ Cal. TO rest beside that of her nus
/ band.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
TESTIMONY ENDED
Final Arguments in Come
dams Second Trial Will Be
Started Wednesday.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. SI.-The
taking Of testimony in the second
trial of a manslaughter charge
against Roscoe Arbuckle closed on
Tuesday with a reservation by the
prosecution that it be allowed to put
physician and a handwriting ex-
pert on the stand Wednesday. The
final arguments are scheduled 10
begin before noon Wednesday.
The defense said il would offer
no surrebutral testimony and Of
fered 10 subrait the cast without ar
gument. The offer was declined by
the prosecution and four hours for
final argument We're assigned TO
each side. After the decision on the
arguments a recess was taken until
Wednesday.
The phys. clan whose testimony
was taken by the prosecution is DR..
William Henry Harrison OF san
Francisco. The handwriting expert
will be called 10 determine if there
is any similarity in the signature
Of Mrs. Francis c. Bates. OF Chit
cago. taken on the stand Tuesday
and her signature on an employ
ment application OF a Chicago de-
partment store in 1909. Mrs. Bates
testified as a defense witness that
she had known Miss Rape while
both were employed in the store in
1913 and the actress suffered three
severe peyiods OF illness there.
W. F. De Rose. assistant mana
ger Of the store, produced records
10 show that Miss Rape worked
at the store in September. 1911. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
CONVICTED PARSON
COMMITS SUICIDE
Goshen Man, Sentenced to
Prison for Embezzlement,
Takes Poison.

GOSHEN. Jan. r1-Charged with
en- bezzling money of a trust estate
and sentenced to prison though
maintaining his innocence through
out his trial. Rev. Albert S. Menauga
g.. former councilman and township
assessor here, committed suicide
while alone in his nome yesterday
olson was used.
His wife, who was absent from
the house for a short time, found
the dead body lying on a bed in an
upstairs room when she returned.
She gasped in amazement. and
crying and rluttering ran TO the
neighbOrs.
Claimed He Was E1eeced.
About a year ago, the Rev. Men
augh was prosecuted on charges OF
embezzling funds belonging 20 the
trustee estate. He claimed at the
trial that he lost the money through
being fleeced by confidence men I'm
Denver. Col.
He then was sentenced to prison
the jury pointing a finger Of guilty
upon the clergyman. The proceed
pastor again tried to prove his in
nOcence. He was permitted during
the action. to effect a settlement
through his bondsmen.
Melancholy bore heavy upon him.
Worry hammered upon his mind.
Evidently. unbalanced by the prose
cution and long suffering. he took
his own life. a paradox 10 the creed
which he followed.
Surviving here are his wife. one
daughter, one son, one sister and one
brother Rev. Menaugh was prom
inently identified in democratic poll
tics in the city. Physicians today at
tributed his action 70 a temporary
unbalanced mind.
Denied Criminal Intent.
AZ the time Of the trial which at
tracted wide attention the Brethren
pastor declared.
IT was lead by the hope OF get
ting rich easy Some men approach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
CHINA MAY REPUD[ATE SEIANTUNG PACT
Didn't Trust Banks;
Bandits Get $4,000

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Mrs.
Max Giltemacher. wife OF a Har-
lem druggist. Tuesday was robbed
of $4,000 which her husband
had drawn from the Bank of the
United States and entrusted to
her for safe keeping
Mrs. Grltemacher. who accom-
panied her husband 20 the bank.
drove home I'm a taxicab. soon
after entering their apartment
She heard a knock on the door.
She opened it and two men
walked in, forced her into a closet
and took the $4,000 from her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
QUESTIONABLE Expert
Joins EdiSon'S Family

NEW YORK. Jan.-31.-When
Thomas A. Edison formulated his
famous questionable last spring
ne had no idea that the only man
who would answer 10 correctly
would win his way into the Edi-
son family, but such Is the case.
samuel 4. Halsey, OF Newark,
y J.. Tuesday night married
Miss Charlotte ". Hawkins, sis
ter in law Of Charles Edison. son
OF the inventor.
The wedding took place at the
Charles Edison home in West
Orange, y. J..
Mr. Halsey is now manager OF
an Edison concern in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
Nc nunRRYn nm

CHICAGO. Jan. .31---John Baches,
arraigned for destroying a stamp
collectors book. wept copiously.
IS shame he murmured must
have been drunk. Wouldn't do dirty
trick like that cause got a hobby
sclf-mine IS liquor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
MA 500, CANTON
DELEGATE, SEES
sure REJECTION
Unrecognized Factions Head
Gives Resume of Pro
posed Treaty.
BRITISH FRENCH TILT
Submarine Question Causes
Second Heated Exchange
Between Delegates.

DOW NCu AbNiC Edlto.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. S1-Ths
Chinese people VIII not recognize the
treaty which is 20 embody the agree
meut on shantung reached by Jap
anese and Chinese delegates TO Tho
Washington conference and win re-
pudiate It, Ma 500. representative OF
the unrecognized Canton govern
ment declared in a statement Tues
day night The shantung question
may now be settled but
L am sure we have not heard the last
of the Shantung question" the state
ment declared.
THE Picking delegates" 10 added.
committed a grave tactical error in
first admitting Japan's rights in
Shantung and then trying 90 get back
as much from Japan as POSSIBLE
Gives Treaty Resume
Ma 500 made public a resume"
OF the treaty which he said would
be made public Wednesday. Il fol-
lows:
"1-Renunciation by Japan or al
rights TO foreign assistance I'm per-
sons. capital. materials. stipulated I'm
Chinese-German treaty OF 1898.
Maritime customs OF Tsingtau
returned TO China. retaining certain
Japanese privileges.
Former @ -rman properties re-
turned TO China with compensation
TO Japan for Improvements.
"4-Foreisn vested interests. law
fully and equitably acquired. TO be
respected by China.
Withdrawal OF japanese
troops. police. gendarme from shan
tung. as soon as possible
"6-Kaomi- Hsuchow and Tsinan-
4 Shentuh railways 10 be international
enterprise. terms TO be fixed by
/ China. Chefoc-Tsinau railway 20 be
Chinese enterprise.
"7-Transfer of leasehold and
fifty kilometcr zone from Japan %
China Kiachow 10 be self-oDened
port with Chinese municipal govern
ment Several other ports in shan
tung to Dee opened by China.
"S-One iron mine and two coal
+ -..-- -. ,tf.
5i---.,.- -.
I exceeding so per cent
Return Cables 10 China
"9-Reuu OF German cables 20
China
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Newman's Sensational Sale Of New
Spring Dresses az Sls starts tomor-
row. See page for large ad on
details
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01
TIE wEATHFR

Indiana-Rain with mild tempera-
tire wednesday, Thursday rain or
snow and much colder.
Lever Michigan Rain in south and
rain or snow ia north portion Wed
nesday; Thursday rain or snow ana
colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Continued on page two9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

CONTINUED on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

CONTINUED on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-01

Al the time Of the trial which at
tracted wide attention the Brethren
pastor declared.
IT was lead by the hope OF get
ting rich easy. Some men approach
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-26
HELL AND MARIA !"

President Harding and General Dawes are close friends, and the gen eral Is constantly singing the praises of the chief executive. Dawes went to New York recently and in the course of Hell and Maria" speech charac- terized congress as "conglomeration of cowardly peewees"-and congress frothed
 Then he dashed off and dined with the president. Now the president Is out in a statement in which he lauds the work of congress as the best yet, e veritable mountain of constructive achievement-and congress simpers
 Does this disprove the ancient theory that "great minds run In the same channel?" Or perhaps one of these two divergent minds is not great? Or perhaps they can't find the channel? Hell and Maria "