davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
CONTINUE CHAMBER
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
Obs New Members and SIS
375 Reported at Noon
Luncheon Friday.

The expansion drive Of the South
Bend Chamber OF Commerce. which
opened Tuesday viii be continued
next week beginning wednesday.
Since Saturday is q very busy day
for business houses and since Mon
day Of next week comes between
two holidays. il was decided not 20
resume the drive actively until the
middle Of the week.
owing 10 the fact that y. II. Nc-
Farland Of the American City Blu
reau who has been directing the
campaign here. is suffering from an
acute attack Of tonsilitis. Earl j..
Smith who has just completed a
similar campaign In Terre Haute. il
coming 70 South Bend today 10 as
sumo charge Of the work here until
the completion OF the drive.
els New Members.
A total Of els new members and
subscriptions amounting 70 S15.375
were reported az the MONDAY lunch
con held Yesterday at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Following is a list OF the additions
70 the membership rolls Friday:
S. NJ Alderman. Acme Mfg. CO.
90. c.. A. Arnold. II. S Badet clyde
Fl Baker. r. J. Becker, Beitner's. ?.
J. Birmingham. Black Tent & AVN
ing Co. y. r. Booth, Charles s.
Bosenbury. ". ". Borden. Thomas
Fl Brandon. c. J. Brenheck, ].
Burke & Co. J. 3 Campbell, NJ r.
Campbell. Marvin Campbell. Central
Tire Service. City Lumber Co. CD.
Leroy Clauer. Colpaert Realty Co,
Columbia Battery Co, Crane Co,
F. w Grouse. H NJ. Grow, Dalton
Adding Machine Co. Z. DeKelboum,
Walt DENIES. Dowing & Brown. Cliff
ford c. DuComb. r. G.. Dun & Co.
Frank Ely, Electric Service Co.
First NJ r. church, G. r. Folger,
Meyer Gilbert. NJ Gilbert & Son,
Thomas A Goodrich. George L.
Hager. Edward Hagey, F. a. Hardy
e Co. L. j. Hardwood. Jacob Haw-
blitzel Or. c. A. Helmen. c. c. Herr,
r. l.. Hickman, Walter II. Hide
brand. ". G. Hoffer, Home Mountain
Publishing Co. Hull & Calnon, David
Hurwich. r. NJ Hutchinson, J. A.
Hynes. II. 7. Jackson. f. r. Johnson,
Ralph c.. Jones. L II. Kelsey, Otto
NJ Knoblock. J. b Krider & Co b.,
Kuehn Jordan Co 90, G.. KwOny,
Lewis c. Landon, L. II. Lang. J. w.
Loveland. c. w Lynch. Donald Mac
Gregor. Hodges & Macintosh, MAXI
elski Art Shop. Arthur L. May J. S.
MCGOWAN, August J. Meyer, Arthur
L. Miller. William Moore & Charles
". Cole. + NJ Morris. Thomas Moss.
c. F. Nicely. Northern Indiana Gas
and Electric Co. CD. William p.
O'Neil. V. r. Paxson, II. A. Popp,
n. Pollock. s. B. Robinson, Homer
A. Robinson. Otis Romine, Rulo &
Teeter. +. II Rush, Z. A. Schafner.
Arthur L. Schellinger, +. Schafer &
Son, Z. w Steinhart &C.. Spencer
Perfume Co. South Bend Welding
Co. South Bend Inn. South Bend
Dowel Works. A. Soderburg. l. w.
eStaples. Guy Staples, J. NJ. Stude-
baker III. C. f. Speth, DR. A. NJ
Sullivan. T. /. Talcott, Rodney d
Talcott. Harry D Taylor. c. c. Terry
little Bros. James II. Thorne. H
1 G. Weppler. Whereof & Altfeld. VIII
/ liam White. Jr. c. c. Whitcomb. ].
L. Wolf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
ERNEST sVYNAsKI

Mrs. Anton Svynaski. 1914 W.
Fisher St. died at 1905 o'clock yes
terday morning at the St Joseph
hospital following an operation He
was Is years old.
In addition 70 his parents he is
survived by two sisters, Mrs Mary
Gizegoik and Amelia SvynaslSi; and
by five brothers, Edmund, Gordyion,
Antony. Boleslaw and Edward.
Funeral services will be held al
? o'clock Monday morning at st.
Casimir church. with Father s ].
Gorka officiating Burial will be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
INDIANA COLLEGES
FORM CONFERENCE,
ROCKNE SECRETARY
ID Schools in Organization to
Abide by Big Ten Rules
kellogg President.

Lafayette. Ind May 26.-Defnite
steps toward The organization OF an
Indiana intercollegiate athletic con
ference were taken Friday night
here a. a meeting o. representatives.
q 70 Hoosier universities. colleges
and normal schools. when a motion
was passed tc the effect that al
schools represented adopt the eligi-
bilty rules Of the western confer
ence. The adoption Of thes Big Ten
rules IS subject 20 the decision Of the
faculty athletic boards Of the various
schools
y a. Kellogg. athletic director Of
Purdue university. was elected presi-
dent Of the new conference at the
meeting which was held al the Fow-
Ter hotel X X. Rockne n Notre
Dame was elected secretary and Dr.
J. NJ Blanchard Of DePauw. Prof
J. A. C'ragweI Of Wabash and Prof
II 9 Geiston Of Butler were chosen
as members Of the executive COM
mittee. Upon a motion Of DR.. Blanch-
ard. which was passed these men
viii hold office until June IS. when
a meeting Will be held In the Clay
pool hotel az Il a. m 20 form a per
manent organization.
Discuss One-Year Ruling.
Those attendi1E the meeting were
as follows.
{. o Holton Of Evansville college;
Carl Hufne. wabash college; paul
williams Of Muncie Normal school;
Wright Heath. OF Franklin college;
Ray Howe. Of Earlham; J. a. Crag-
well. OF Wabash college. c. o.
Thompson OF Hanover college; r. J.
Ferguson also Of Hanover; George
Schuster. Notre Dame ". NJ.
Blanchard. DePauw. Pete Vaughn
OF Wabash: J. o. Suehm OF Indiana
Fred Walker Of DePauw: Pat Page
OF Butler: Henry Gelston, Butler;
Knute Rockne OF Notre Dame; Y. A.
Kellogg. T. J. O'Connor. James Phe-
Ian. OF Purdue; John NJ Millen Of
Rose Poly. and Harry Schooler OF
Wabash.
The discussion during the meeting
-centerede for the most part around
the adoption o. the one year resi-
dence rule which does not permit
freshmen 70 be played on varsity
athletic teams At the next meet
ing. in June. those deciding 70 enter
into the conference will gather at
Indianapolis and a constitution will
be drawn up and officers chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

HOGS Receipts % f0N. market In 10 .
higher Top $40 ~. bulk $40 3Jd Orb ,0
heavy weight $40 GoGl-io 90 medium
weight Sl0.fIH 10 So light weight $40 80
packing snws smooth So -o6 10. parkiu.
sows rouEh 80 -l0 700. pigs - 211 DO ,,T
SHEEP Receipts Sc0. market steady
100 yearhnc wethers Ss 75I u p. ewes
Lambs S13 a. cli and common $500
s. 2Jd go euIl and common S-W -
CATpI z Receipts f0n0. market stead
Choice and prime S. TJ0J3J- medium
good 81 eOTT 40 common So ga 90.
good ami choi-e SIS 1904 ~. common mo
dunn 81 25d s ~ butcher cattle and heir
ers $500 60 cows 81 Goa 2I bulls
81 .+0T go. cauuprs and cutters 80 fNff
4.t0. Gamer steers s. 7J0G veal c8lvo.
S. e5Fi Deb -. feeder steers STA T.J- stock
or steers S5.15G as. srrcker cows and
heifers 81 2JNG1J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
.,HIcAGo pRnnIcF NfARKrr

'TI'ATW- NIT -0--bT 7 7 = II Na0eIUT8
l2.NJ tubs Creamery extras 33iad3sc.
standards 33iac irsts 3l633c: packing
stock 1gF 20c
EGGS Receipts "a 800 cases. Miscellsn-
eous 23n 23i2c ordinary frsts pa 22lsc +.
trStS 24W2fiac; checks GOA 20iac. dirties
201a M21c
CHEESE Twins new. lsd lSAc D1is
les 1~N Isle. Young Americas 1Sd1sl r..
LonEh0rns 1854 1870 brick 1874 n11c
LIVE POT LTRN Turkeys pc chick
ems 2flsc. hr0ilers 3S0 4Gc ROSTERS IA
geese 14N#nc. ducks ga So
POTATOES Receipts 40 cars Round
white 81 4O1i %. Mich Round White
81 40Gi 20 New Alabama Triumphs S2f
-: New Texas Triumphs - -0d -
irish C0hnlars So 1886
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

INFANT WALOROSKI.

Henrietta Waloroski, the one-year
old infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Waloroski died Thursday
night at their home SIS S. Pulaski
St. after a brief illness Of diptheria
She was born in South Bend
April s. 1921. and is survived by
three other children. Bulledict,
Alice and Bernard.
Funeral services viii be held sat
urday from the ST. Adelbert church
Rev. John Osadnik. having charge
Of the services. Burial Will be made
in St. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Owing TO the failure of copy 70
arrive Yesterday, publishing Of
the sixth and final article of Mil
ton Bronner's amazing story Of
the financial enterprises Of Ger
many's ''uncrowned ruler" Hugo
SHINES. will he delayed until the
Sunday edition. Interested read
ers Of Linda Lee" the gripping
serial story now running daily in
The News Times Will also miss II
today, due u the same circum-
stance. but will find il in Sun
days edition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

flIISBi RIO Man Do HOGS r.
ceipts 20 double dpckers market active
Prime heavy Slfl5. mediums Sill 301f
l135 heavy Workers S1135N u ~ liSh-
Workers Sll 350 II 40. pigs Sll3jNl l 40
CATTLE Receipt, light. market
steady Choice 3 .l1TI = 10. good SSq SD g.
fair - .Sf1 20 veal calves S11N II -.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light
marke' stedy primew ethers 81 s067 Is
good SG-2JQI fair mixed S5nGs ambs
S11Nl250
4ist.Y aY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Weather permitting the !

Weather permitting the Trio
Coed picnic 10 be held al Eagle
Lake. will become a reality. About
% couples will leave the high school
building at 1880 o'clock this aft
ernoon. They will return in the
early evening and the trip is 10 be
n ade in automc biles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
gFF-D MARKET

Corrected Daily By -. a. Rove con a
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 52Sol
TIMOTHY Selling $3.50 per bu
ONER-Nedlum red selling slT
mammoth red. SIS; sweet clover IS
ALFALFA-Se Sl4
SUDAN GRASS-SeIng 50 cut
AILLET-COmmor. selling s17s cEt
ALSIkE-Selllng SI4
COW PEA-ElGf5
SOY BEANS-ST4
SEED CORN-s2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Oarence Smith. 4f0 $. Mann ;

Clarence Smith. 40 =. Main St.
was arrested shortly after s o'clock
Friday night on a warrant charging
him with assault and battery on
GERS Feger and Walters made the ar
rel at the corner OF Jefferson and
Main SITS The warrant was ordered
by Mary Withoite Smith was re-
leased after furnishing personal bond
OF 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
hay STRAW AND FTED

Corrected Daily 10y the Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed Co. 42O s. Michigan "a
Phone Main 6s5l
NEW HAT-PayinE. tlgd1s: selling
E2inZG per ton
OATS-Paying 40c: selling. 5Oaeoe
CORN-paying. soc: selling 6oG roc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. So; EeIlinE
S18dlS
ALSIkE CLOFER-SellinE Sl4dtA
ALFALFA-Sorthern grown. t14-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
MARKET SUMMARY

exchange demonstrated nothing happened interfere with
today the uncertainty which characterized their fluctuations earlier in the
ing While the advance orderly the market whole the upru
Studebaker
and
Perha % the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
Police Seize Quart
OF MnonShine In Rnid

a LIQUOR raid MADE Friday after-
noon by Sergt Delinski and detail at
the home Of VictorRudnicki. AS :.
Scott ST. resulted in the finding OF
q quart az mule The owner was
az work al the time OF the raid but
was arrested an g o'clock Thursday
night.
According 20 the officers. they were
tipped off that Ruduicki had been
selling some liquor lately a search
o. the house resulted in finding the
mule" in "a closet iu the attic. No
evidence OF manufacture could be
found Dudnicki according 20 the
police was arrested once before on
a charge ~ unlawful manufacture OF
tntoxicatIne LIQUOR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
John HoIzenpisIer. 3I7 Indiana ay.,

was arrested Friday nightly Police
man Schricker on a charge OF riding
Ia bicycle on the sidewalk. He was
released AZ the station on his own
recognizance for appearance in court
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

some women attract attention
simply because they make no effort
20 attract H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

When you say cigars-say Dutci
Masters 1ll-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

Corrected Daily By = W Llppms.. .ls
-. MaiE -. Phone Main 2sI-.
HIDES. calfskins. 1Oc
TALLOW-R sndered Sc. rough. 213s
BEESWAN -.-5a35c Per ID
LARD-l2 &c 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27
WHFAT. coRN. oArs. 20.

" y = - ~ u 7 = = I .
corrected Daily BY ID. b. Morgan. $50
Mills. Hydraulic AZ. Phone L-see1l
CORN-paylng SOC per bu
OATS-paying 81.
MDDLINGs- Selling. $50 cvL
SEED OATs-Selling 15c BIZ
BRAN-Selling. $50 cwt
RTE-Paylng SOC.
SCRATCH FEED-Serling. 800 cwt
WHEAT-No. 1. paying $50 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-27

220 -. Main "a Phone M-t-saD
TER-Paying. Sc: selling &c
FRESH EGGS-Paying. 24c; selling
2sC do.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
foruia navel oranges. 4Oc doI
POTATOES Selling N75 bu
CA8BAG Selling. s. ID
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
HOUSING SURVEY
MEETS MONDAY
More Homes for Less Money,
Commissioner Rudolph
Says Is Need.

The initial meeting OF the hous-
in@ survey committee. appointed
two days ar" by the District Com
missi0ners. will be held next Mon
day at , o'clock. according to an
nOunCemcnt made late yesterday by
Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph. The
name Of the chairman has not yet
been announced.
Commissioner rudolph stated that
the problem of the committee was
pie af Washington at a lower price
than at present. He also hoped
that the work of the committee
would encourage more home own
ing and less renting.
! While the names OF the commit
tee were annOunced yesterday. COM
missioner Rudolph Is not ready tC
Stste how .many of thnse appointed
wal sbe willing to serve. Replies
10 the commissioners invitation are
expected tomorrow
Throughout the investigation the
Department of Commerce win en-
conclusions. and Herbert Hoover.
Secretary of commerce. has prom
Used to. place every available re-
source Of the department at the
service Of the committee. Mr..
Hoover's representative on the COM
mittee will be DIR. John NJ. Cries.
chief Of the Housing Bureau of the
Department Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
White Wife-Beater Lashed
At Rockville Whipping-Po Post
Sheriff Applies Cowhide Whip Across Bare
Shoulders of Two in Succession,
At Rockville 3D.

"urely fastened to the post Kemp
was whipped first. The first lash
was received with hardly a culver
But as the slow count continued.
the man. despite his evident inten-
tlon to Keep a bold front, uttered
low means and cries.
The negro stood the ordeal bet.
ter. Although his body uufvered
under the cowhide he uttered M
sound. Both men. according to. jail
authorities, stood the punishment
better than. most on whom ii has
been inflicted in this section OF
MaryIan3. =.
When they were released from
tho whipping post both declared
they felt fine" in spite of the
broad. red welts across the flesh
of their shoulders. ~ 49,.
Dispute Over Child.
Kemp and his wife had a dispute
over one of their children. evidence
at the trial showed. which ended in
rough and-tumble fight in which
MIS-. Kenny came out rather poorly
The Negroes oTense against his
wife was somewhat more serious,
the, evidence showed. 49,
The whipping post for negroes
who beat up their wives has be-
come rather common occurrence
in this section Of Maryland within
the past two years and II is prob
able that IL will be used more fire.
quently for white men in the fu-
ture. county authorities believe.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
NEW REPORTS ON DISASTER
PROLONG GRAND JURY PROBE
Contractors and Engineers Associations Blame
Architect of Knickerbocker.

IL, the United States; James Raird,
vice president of George A. Fuller
Company, Washington, and Guy Ma
son. OF Mason and Spaulding, at
tcrneys. of Washington,
w. p. Christie, research engineer
OF the Associated General Con-
tractors. served as secretary and
technical assistant to the COM
mittee.
The committee Of the Amberican
Association Of Engineers. which in
vestigated the ruins, included Nolsn
ID. Mitchell, chairman: Warren C.
Noll, Lewis NJ Neel, Willis A.
Slater and J. A Cliff
Metropolitan TO Open.
The Metropolitan Theater, closed
February Is by the District Com.
missioners. pending alterations in
structure believed necessary by tn.
Commissioners. will open Sunday
night, according to announcement
made by the management yester-
day. The Commissioners are ex-
pected to make a final inspection
Of the building today and restore
the permit for operation. Three Of
the eight theaters closed in the Dis
t!Ic' since the Knickerbocke Thea
ter disaster will be unopened after
Sunday. Alterations being made in
the Maryland and Foraker Iheaters
are expected to make both buildings
ready for occupancy soon. Exten
sive alterations are believed neces-
ssry in the Revere Theater. 35OS
Georgia avenue.
Court action against three film
exc hange owners instituted by the
fire marshal two weeks ago be-
cGrse Of failure of the owners t.
follow rules for equipping their
buildings with fireproof materials
was dropped yesterday. All owners
submitted plans to the Comm $.
sioners for making their building
conform TO the regulations.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
WILL ADDRESS
BOARD OF TRADE

Representative BENJAMIN X. Focht.
chairman of the. House District
Committee; Representative George
". Edmonds. and Archibald Fries
will be the principal speakers at the
meeting Of the Board OF Trade next
Tuesday at the Willard Hotel.
Reports of the committees on pa rks
and reservation. Fred q. Coldren.
chairman; streets and avenues. WILL
lam w. Everett. chairman; commu-
nifty affairs. Perry B. Turpin. chair
man; and insurance. David NJ. Lea.
cha irman. will be submitted.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
OPERA COMPANY
TO ADD "a VOICES

Twrnty-four additional voices will
be added to the opera chorus OF
the Washington Opera Company, II
was announced last night by 3D.
GUARD Albion, general director. Voice
trials for APPLICANTS will be held In
the Thomson School next Tuesday
afternoon from 4 to s D. m. "Rtgo-
letto" is now in rehearsal and ar
rangements are under way for an
early production OF this opera.
Dancers desiring to join the opera
ballet will be interviewed by Paul
Tschernikoff, director OF the ballet
OF the Washington Opera Com
pany. at 1871 l street northwest,
on Monday from to 6 p. m Mr..
Tschernikoff is organizing the bal
let for the next productions Of the
opera company.
A small circuit for the company
is being organized as a step in a
national program by Director Albion.
The company recently appeared in
Baltimore and arrangements are I'M
dler way for a second appearance
IN that city.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
70 Entertain Fellow.

Printers n washingtoh win en-
terrain at a dinner tonight in the
New Ebbitt Hotel Joe Borden, we'll
known printer in all sections Of the
country. will be the guest OF honor.
He will tell the printers OF a new
course OF printed sslesmanship which
has been prepared for the Master
Printers and which IL proposed 20
increase the usefulness Of printing
establishments to the public. The
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company will give a demonstration
OF the operation OF a central once
switchboard.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17

ROCKVILLE. Md, March ia
white man today for the first time
in years, was tied to the whipping
post in the yard Of Montgomery
County Jail. stripped to the waist.
and dashed ten times over the
shoulders with a cowhidc whip.
The victim Vas George Kemp. Of
Bdrnrsville. The sentence was i'm
posed by Police Magistrate Welt Of
Rockville. Kemp was found guilty
Of beating his wife.
vt the same time negro. Frank
Terry. Of Choppers, received ten
IaShes for similar uffeuse.
CrInEe UBder BLOWS.
The two men, both with looks "
terror on their faces were led from
their cells into the yard and Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Clarendon NethOdistS
To Hold Special Service

CLARENDON. Va. March 16.-
Special services will be held at the
Method It Church Sunday morning
and evening. as it is probable this
Will be the last Sunday on which
the Rev Edgar c. Beery will serve
a : pastor of the church.
Having been located here for five
years. it is thought that the Bal
timOre Conference. which C0nvenes
March %. will transfer him to a new
field Arlington Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows. Of which the pastor was the
first chaplain, will attend in a body
II the mOrnlnE service
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Christian EndeaUOr
Societies Convene

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 16.-The
anuaI institute of the Christian En-
deavOr societies of Montgomery
County was held in the Christian
Church here yesterday. directed by
Carroll NJ. Wright. of Baltimore. field
secretary. Following a business ses-
sion. devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Robert Atkinson,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
kensington. In the evening a big
rally was led by the Rev. J. w.
Lowden, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at parnestcwn.. c. E. Ham
ilton, International field secretary,
delivered an address.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
SENATE PASSES
C.P.A. MEASURE
Bill Would Make Accom-.
fancy Examinations
Voluntary.
NOW UP TO HOUSE
Senator King Opposes Act as
Tending toward Pa
ternalism.

The bill creating a board of ac.
countancy for the District of Co.
lumbia was passed by the Senat.
late yesterday.
The board would regulate public
accountancy by holding examina
tions and Issuing certificates tC
those who measure up to the re.
uuired standards. It would charg,
fee of s25 for each license, anL
these revenues would 6efray the
costs of the board which would b,
appointed by the District Commits.
sionerS
The certificate. it is claimed
would be an inducemept to. the test
and "a guarantee to the public. bu'
acceuntsnts who do, not .'prpcurc
them would not be. barred from
business. The bill was introduced
by Senator Arthur Capper. of Kan.
sas. Senator Wesley l.. Jones' oil
Washington State. spoke in favor
of it. saying il assured efficiency
and is in line with legislation thai
is being adopted by cities anC
States all over the country.
Senator King Opposes.
Senator william H. King, oil
Utah. spoke in opposition to the
bill. He said he had received many
protests. some OF them based upor
the claim that the accountancS
business throughout the country /.
being monopolized. The proposed
law. he declared. would have a
tendency to keen out Of the bust.
ness those who do not take the ex.
animation. A merchant told him
that in negotiating a loan he was
required to hire a certified account.
ant. who charged $50 day and
made it job Of weeks to examine
his books. when his own bookkeep.
er could have done it just as well
Senator Jones stated that the de-
mand for certified accountants in
dictated the reliance placed in then
by the public. The special training
is such that certificate is a guar
antee. he held. and declared that
he did not think it proper for i
slipshod. inexperienced person tc
practice aCCountancy on a par with
nen OF training and value.
Says II Fosters Monopoly.
Legislation OF the kind" Senator
King said. which is in the interest
Of select few. an elite class. who
would reserve to themselves a prac-
tice that many others could eff
GENTLY engage in, is merely carry
ing the country farther into. the
establishment of boards and com
missions that are proving a Grea;
burden to the public. Before Ions
there Will he two classes of peo-
pie. one the toilers and the other
the officials; and every toller. be-
sides carrying a soldier upon his
back. will be required 70 carry also
member Of a commission or a
board. Besides all this, the bill
presupposes the incapacity of the
public to attend to its own busl-
ness without the assistance OF Con-
gress II a business man doesn't
like an accountant he has a right
to discharge him and hire another"
Senator King voted against the
bill.
The measure now goes to the
House.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-17
Mrs. Hepburn's Funeral
At Former IOUa Home

The body of Mrs. William Peters
Hepburn. widow OF Col. W. p. Hep
burn. former member Of Congress
from Iowa. who died Wednesday at
her residence. 1924 East Capitol
street. will he taken to Clarinda,
Iowa. for increment.
Mrs. Hepburn was born in Can
tella, Iowa. in 1898. She came to
this city in 1881 when her husband
was elected for the first time to
the House of Representatives. He
served eleven terms. Mrs. Hepburn
was a member of the Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church and the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. She - survived nv two chill
dren. Capt Charles B Hepburn. u.
s. A. retired. and Mrs. Margaret
II. Chamberlain. both OF this city.