davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
WITHDRAW MARINES
FROM CUBAN TOWN
Sec'y DENLY Orders Removal
of Detachment of 375 From
CamagucY.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. - The
department Of 375 maries stationed
at Camaguey, Cuba. was ordered
withdrawn Thursday by Secretary
DENLY. acting on a recommendation
OF the state department
The state department recommen-
dation. il is understood. was based
upon report given by Gen. Crowder
AZ a recent conference upon his re-
turn from the island republic where
he has been for some time as an
American observer. especially in ref
erence 70 finaBial and legislative
matters lie il said to have stated
that the marines were no longer
needed at Camaguey and that they
should be withdrawn
The navy department. I'm announc-
ing the order for withdrawal. also
made public a report from the ma
rine co,nmandant I'm connection with
the recent shooting Of a Cuban by a
marine ar CamaEuev The report
said:
Private Donald J Honey. L. s
---e@- it-' III 10 trfAA- jail HiAtN anu
killed Ramon Garcia. a Cuban. on a
ranch outside OF Camaguey Honey
admits killing. but claims he shot in
self defense. He states that the Gu
ban first shot AZ him with a revolver
and that he then fired az the Cuban
with rifle. killing him. Honey IS
now confined At Marine camp. Cana
guey. Matter is being investigated
by marine corps and Cuban authori-
ties"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The al
lied debt refunding bill was sub
iected Thursday 10 a running at
tack from both the republican and
democratic sides Of the senate and
was defended at some length by
majority party leads When the
senate adjourned the end of the
debate was not in sight but those
in charge Of the measure thought
final vote might be reached Fri
day.
I'm the first vote on an amend
ment 10 the bin late Thursday an
amendment was approved providing
that the refunding bonds should
not bear interest at less than 4
percent The amendment was sug-
gested 10y Sen. Simmons, democrat,
North Carolina. as a substitute for
the original finance committee
amendment which would have pro-
vided that the rate OF interest
should not be less than that pro-
vided for by existing law.
The attack on the measure Thurs
dav was opened by Sen. Johnson. re-
publican. California, who warned
the senate that If the reported plan
OF the administration 20 sell the
foreign bonds 10 the American peo-
pie was carried out you won't need
a League OF Nations TO drag you
into every imbroglio across the
water
WITH the bonds distri buted
among the people. he asserted
there would be constant pressure
on the government 20 interfere with
the affairs OF the debtor nations
Attacks Secret Sessions.
supporting his amendment re-
curing congressional approval Of
agreements entered into with the
debtor nations by the proposed debt
refunding commission, the Cali
fornia senator said congress war re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
EARN PARLEY ASKS CONGRESS TO ACT
W. {. 7. u. Plans
To Dry Gases in
Mexico and Cuba

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Wom.
ans Christian Temperance union on
Thursday night announced its de-
termination Ito carry the truth about
prohibition into Cuba and Mexico"
in the hope of drying up these two
Gases in the prohibition desert.
Miss Anna a. Gordon, world and
national president OF the ". c. T. T.,
personally will conduct the cam
paign, starting on a lecture tour 10
the two countries early next month.
Her itinerary viii cover Havana,
Matanzas, Santiago. Isle of Pines.
Nassau, New Providence and prob
ably a number OF other large cities
Miss Gordon in announcing the
campaign said that one of her pur-
poses on the tour would be 90 assist
in strengthening the national w g.
T. L. organizations i'm cuba and Mex
leo so that the local organizations
would be Of adequate assistance
when the time comes for Cuba and
Mexico 10 vote on prohibition"
81 am certain said Miss Gordon
that when these people ind out the
truth about prohibitiOn-how il has
helped us recently as well as i'm the
future-they Will be only To glad to
have it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
HOUSE CLEARS WAY
FOR EARLY ACTION
ON SOLDIER BONUS
Republican Caucus Agrees to
Give Measure Right of Way
Until Passed.

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-Early
action n the house on d soldiers
bonus dill was forecast Thursday
night when republican members at
a. caucus adopted d resolution in
structng the ways and means COM
mittee 10 frame a bonus BIZ and
declaring that once reported the
measure should be the continuing
order of business until passed. No
opposition TO the resolution develop
eI. ii was said
While ways of raising necessary
revenue for a bonus were discussed
il was said, no instructions wera
given the ways and means commit
tee as TO what revenue raising pro-
visions should be placed in the bill
Members were generally of the
opinion that fl would be advisable
for the committee first TO thresh
out this point and leave the repub-
lica1 membership of the house priv
LEGGED after the bill IS accepted to
caucus again. particularly on that
feature Of the measure.
Sentiment was expressed, III was
SdLN. lIl ldNOI Ok llldh4Alh TIC 11lA
provisions of the bill less attractive
and those providing for insurance
and home and farm air a more de-
sirable option. Several members
were said to have urged that casn
payments be somewhat reduced Sc
that more veterans would oe inclined
20 take advantage OF other benefits.
This. it was said. would require less
initial revenue.
Incidentally several ways Of pro
vidng necessary revenue were eug-
gested. among them a sales tax. is
suance of bonds secured by the for
eign debt and use Of interest pai9
i'm by nations indebted 10 the United
States
Chairman Fordney Of the ways
and means committee assured his
colleagues that his committee would
act with dispatch. Hearings. hs
said would begin Tuesday with the
Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DEMOCRATS BEATEN
IN FIGHT AGAINST
ANTI-LYNCHING LAW
House Passes Dyer Measure
by Vote of go to 10 After
Months Debate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 60 The
house Thursday declared itself In
favor of the federal government ex-
erting its authority in an effort "a
stamp ouJ lynching. passing a vote
Of 30 TO 1I9 the Dyer anti lynch
ing bill
Seventeen republicans joined 1O2
democrats in voting IN the Opposi-
ton while eight democrats and one
socialist. London Of New York, vot-
al with 221 republicans I'm favor OF
the measure.
Republicans who voted i'm the neg
alive were. Barbour, Calf: Brown,
Tennessee; Clouse, Tennessee: Cur
~. California: French. Idaho Her
rick oklahoma: Hersey. Maine
Jones, Pennsylvania; Kelley. Michi-
gan; Layton, Delaware; Luce Mass
achusetts; Nolan. California: Parker
New Jersey; Robertson, Oklahoma;
Sinnott, Oregon; SiemE. Virginia;
Stafford. Wisconsin
Democrats who vcted i'm tine af-
trmative were. Campbell. Pennsyl-
vania, Cochran New York: Cullen
New York, Galiivan. Massachusetts.
Johnson. Kentucky; Mead. New
Nork: O'Brien. New Jersey; Rainey
Illinois.
The oil provides life imprison-
ment or lesser penalties for persons
Who participate in lynchings and for
state. county and municipal officials
VINO fail through negligence 20 pre-
vent them. The measure also stipu-
l1tcs that the county i'm which mobs
form or kill any one shall forfeit
$4,000 10 the family OF the victim.
Democratic opponents OF the bill,
defeated i'm attempts 90 reCommit il
90 the judiciary committee and &c
strike out the enacting clause. made
no concerned effort TO have amend
ments adopted. They declared "the
vicious principle OF the bill" could
not be changed by amendments but
Continued on page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Irish State Is
Recognised by
Persian Shah
BY Associated Press.

~ sAHcNA.tutf'h 4 AtNN-
DUBLIN. Jan. 2G.-The Irish
free state was officially recog-
nized by Persia Thursday when
the Persian consul, Mr.. Seropian.
i'm his picturesque official uni
form Respondent with gold lace.
wearing a high Astrakan fcz and
carrying a curved scimitar. visit
ed Arthur Grimth and Michael
Collins at City hall He formally
conveyed greeting ON behalf of
the shah and the Persian govern
ment 10 the provisional govern
ment Of the Irish Free state.
AIR. Griffith and Mr.. Collins.
i'm expressing thanks. said. ac-
cording TO the official commun-
ique;
we assure YOU that we feel
very much touched by the mes
sage from such an ancient and
famous nation as Persia We
hope the future will afford many
opportunities for our two nations
helping each other"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
PREDICTS FEDERAL
MOVIE REGULATION
Montana Senator Says Steps
Will Be Taken to Keep In
duslry Morally Clean.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. - The
legislative broom Will be taken up
10y congress TO sweep the movies
morally clean. through establish
mcnt of federal censorship and the
prevention of movie magnates from
dominating politics Sen. Myers,
Mon. predicted Thursday.
Myers is sponsor of resolutions
for "a probe Of movie activities in
politics and the institution OF "A fed
eral censorship board.
II cannot believe that the movie
maEnates purchased Will Hays,
chairman OF the republican national
colnnaittee. to avoid national censor
ship" Myers said Thursday in an
interview. They may have thought
Hays could clean mp the movies him
self and thereby erase the necessity
of federal censorship.
But 7 rather believe they feel
that national censorship is sure 10
come
we must protect our children
from saIacious pictures that are be-
ing shown on the screen today. sta
tistics gathered by the educators Of
the country Sho" tllol WINE A''V'N-
600 boys and girls attend school.
100000 persons attend the movies
every day.
The difficulties have been fur
thcr complicated by the movie mag
mates who say they are out TO elect
men TO every political Office who viii
allow these horrible conditions TO
continue.
Great forces are being brought
10 bear by these rich men 10 force
this political domination on the
American people.
Il am for movies. but I want good
movies. I want the children of the
country protected from these sala-
cious scenes that poison their minds
with mysterious passions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
90 Percent of
Packers Vote
To Remain ont
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-More than
90 per cent of the striking pack
ing house workers voted Thurs
day to continue the strike which
has been in effect since Dec. 5,
according to figures announced on
Thursday night by union officials
These figures are based on the
votes cast in East St Louis, St
Joseph. Mo, Oklahoma City. Kan
sas City. Sioux City, Denver, AL
bert Lea, Mimi, and a part of the
Chicago votes. Dennis Lane, sec
rotary of the meat cutters union,
said Thursday night there was no
doubt that the strikers had voted
Overwhelmingly TO continue the
strike.
Thursdays vote on calling of
the strike after il had been in
effect for seven weeks and the
union offered TO settle the dis
pute by arbitration, but met with
no success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
AVERAGE WAGE OF
PITTSBURG MINERS
SAID TO BE S76S
District President of Workers
Says New Wage Scale Is
Not Acceptable.

PITT9BURG, Pa. Jan. 26.-De-
claring that annual average earnings
Of the $4,000 organized mine work
ers in the Pittsburg district for 1921
amounted to $763. Robert r. Glib
bons, district president of the United
Mine Workers, declared in a state
ment issued Thursday night that the
wage scale proposed by the Pitts
burg Coal Producers association
last night will not be acceptable"
Mr. Gibbons said that our po-
sition is predicated entirely upon
the knowledge and belief that the
present wage scale is not sufficient
10 maintain the average family in a
standard of decency and comfort"
I'm support Of this statement,
may add that the average earning
of the $4,000 mine workers in the
Pittsburg district for the year 1921
amounted to about S763. Their av-
erage working time was about 30
per cent of full time The best the
bituminous industry can give the
mine workers of the Pittsburg dis
trict during normal working times
is an average of about 200 days
year. This. based upon the present
scale. which is $3.50 per day. enables
the mine workers 10 make annual
earnings of about $500, while the
tonnage mems wages amount to
about the same"
MAY / repeat" concluded the
statement. that the wage program
announced 10y the PittsburS Coal
Producers association will positively
not be accepted 10y the United Mine
Workers ia the Putsburg district"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
AUSTRIAN CABINET
QUITS ON DIVISION
OVER CZECH TREATY
Political Disruption Intensi.
flies Nations Financial
Plight.
BY Associated Press

bA Asbocldleu IIcSS.
VIENNA, Jan. %. ~ The Schober
ministry resigned from Office Thurs
day. The fan of the cabinet had been
expected for some time. and this to-
gether with the great decrease in the
value of the crown. has heightened
the seriousness of the whole internal
situation.
The government fell on the issue
of the Czech treaties. which pro-
voked antagonism, the pan-Germans
breaking the working agreement
whereby the ministry had main
tanned its majority.
These treaties were passed Thurs
dav night in somewhat modified form
with regard TO the financial provis-
ions involving pre-war debts and
other obligations.
1t is understood that Czecho-Slo-
vakia agrees to make due allow
ances for Austrias financial plight
and that mutual guarantees of ter
ritorial integrity are not considered
as vitiating Austria's future right to
appeal 10 the league Of nations on
fusion with Germany. while the right
of asylum i'm Austria for political
refugee is construed as covering ire
dentist propagandists among the
Czcchian Germans.
The Austrian cabinet, headed by
Johann Schober as chancellor and
foreign minister. was formed in
June, 1921.
Austria for some time vainly has
endeavored TO secure a. foreign loan.
At one time it was said the govern
ment would pledge its famous CODE
lin tapestries i'm the United states for
an advance Of 9. 100000 pounds. The
inter-allied reparations commission
granted the government permission
TO use art treasures TO obtain money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
THE HEADLINE
HABIT

what makes 30 possible for
everyone To- enjoy the newspaper?
The headlines,
Imagine the endless daily task
III reading through the scores and
scores of columns iu tho paper to
lind the things in which YOU are
Interested
But the headlines make DO pos
sible for YOU % look through the
news OF the DAY anG instantly hit
on the parts YOU are anxious to
read You can slit out just the
information YOU want
Thst's exactly thc service the
News Times CLASSIFIED Section
performs for you. You can find
what you want. when YOU want it.
in these changing columns I'm
few minutes time.
The different classifications are
grouped ia scientific alphabetical
arrangement and the first word Of
every al Is its ncRdlinei
start reading the Classified Sec
ton today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
AWAIT RESULTS
OF PRESIDENTS
MEDIATION PLAN
Machinery of Arms Confer
ence at a Standstill Pend
ing Replies.
DELEGATES HOPEFUL
Disposal of Shantung Problem
Will Mark End of Biggest
Controversy.

~ <A-'NOAtatEA 7 80.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. - The
machinery of the Washington con-
ference virtually came 70 a stand
still Thursday when delegates await
ed results from Pres't Harding's
move for a settlement of the shan
tunE controversy.
Optimism over the outcome Of the
presidents efforts gained ground in
every quarter and the belief was
unanimous that the few remaining
major issues of the conference could
well be delayed for examination in
a clearer atmosphere after the most
troublesome of all the far eastern
problems is out Of the way.
Outwardly, the Shantung problem
itself was in a waiting stage, al
though important moves were tax
ing place behind the scenes in Pc
king Toxic and Washington. The
JaEanese and Chinese announced
they would not meet before Satur-
mally the latest settlement pro-
posal.
As if preparing for the announce
ment o. complete agreement
however the plenipotentiaries Of the
Toxic and Picking governments to-
day cleared the last remaining col
lateral issues of the Shantung ne
gotiatons and agreed TO meet Sat
urday morning to begin the draft
ing of a treaty. Only the central
problem Of the Tsintao-Tsinanfu
railroad 10 which the compromise
proposal supported by Pres't Hard
ing is directed now remains unset
tied.
The Shantung meeting and a ses-
sion of the drafting sub-commit-
tee. at which the Chinese radio res
olution of Dec was reaffirmed
after agreement on additional dec
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
SOLEMN RITES
MARK BURIAL OF
POPE BENEDICT
Mortal Remains of World 5
Peace Advocate Laid Be-
meath St. Peters.
LIES ALONGSIDE Plus X
Coloring and Ceremonies Give
Impressiveness to Pom
tifical Rite.

aF AHbt-lhLeu lttoS.
ROME. Jan. 26.-Beneath tho
nagstones OF st. Peters, where
thousands Of pilgrims come each
year, lies tho mortal remains OF
Benedict XIV. whose benlgnant e.
forts through al :he years OF tho
war were directed toward peace and
after the war 90 the pacification OF
Europe and the world.
The burial ceremony took place
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
IN the light Of the perpetually burn
Ing tapers the body was lowered
into the tomb. Those cardinals who
had gathered in Rome for the con-
clave which IS 10 elect a new pope
assem- bled IN the Basilica of s.
Peters together with the diplomatic
representatives Of the foreign ma
tions accredited to the Holy See.
Outside the edifice great crowds
knelt in prayer and waited for the
end Of the solemn ceremonies.
Burial Rite Impressive.
The strains of the "Miserere"
swelling through the vast Basilica
the martial step and clang Of swords
of the pontificial armed forces, the
flowing robes OF prelates. rich violet,
blended with the striking costumes
OF the Swiss Guards. the gendarm-
erie and the noble guards and con-
trasting with the simple black Of
the diplomatic corps. combined to
give a picturesque impressiveness to
the high pontificial rite of burial
The choir proceeded from the Jul
ian chapel TO the outside of St
Peters. across the transept 10 the
Chapel Of the Holy Sacrament.
where the body of the late pope lay
in state. Bishop Virili. celebrant Of
CONTINUED on page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Sen. Johnson Attacks Refund Bill
AS InUiting Foreign EntanglementS
Saws Selling of Bonds American People Would Drag Ma
ton Into Every Imbrogo Across the WaterHts Secret
Arms Conference Sessions.

sponsible 20 the people and should
not surrender its power 20 super
wise the debt refundins. Tn this
connection. he attacked the secret
sessions OF the arms conference,
declaring that "a real disarmament
program" would have resulted had
the sessions been held i'm the open
for one week after Sec'y Hughes
had made himself A hero BY his
masterful presentation 10 the world
Of the things America would do"
Opposing the Johnson amend
ment, Sen. Watson. republican. In
diana. declared that a vote Of the
senate to accept IT. would be moth
ing less than "a vote Of a lack or
confidence in the president Of the
United States" Sen. Borah. repub-
lican, Idaho. took issue with the
Indiana senator. declaring that con
gress had caused the creation OF q
debt and that Is was responsible 70
the people for what happened 20 t.
sen. Watsol told the senate that
the secretary OF the treasury had
authority 10 refund that portion u
the IOTelgn DEBT represented bf OIL
rect advances from the treasury 20
the allied nations but he did not
have the authority 20 refund the
deferred interest and the other OBJ
legations growing ont % the sale
OF American war materials and re-
lief supplies 20 France. Poland and
other nations.
Glass Disputes Contention.
Sen. Class. Virginia. a former
secretary OF the treasury. and Sen.
Simmons. OF North Carolina, both
democrats. contended that the sec
Rotary had full authority 20 refund
the deferred interest Chairman
McCumber, or the finance commit
tee. in charge OF the bill. disputed
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
LOCAL MEN ASK
FORMER SOL0N
TO ENTER RACE
300 Members Of County "Bev.
eridge for Senator" Club
Wire Support in Appeal.
NAME KELLER PRESIDENT
Former Mayor Heads Nolun-
teer Organization Here
Urge Beveridge Candidacy.

with the announcement that Fred
vs.. Keller. former mayor had been
chosen as president the "Beveridge
Tor Senator" club last night issued a
Partial list of its membership and
appealed 90 the former senator TO
come out as an open candidate for
the nomination. To the resolution
which serves as q basis for the pre-
Gminary organization, the names OF
300 men and women have been
signed plcdZiug their support 10
the movement
a copy of the resolutions was
wired 90 Mr. Beverage last night
together with the names OF those
who had signed the appeal
other officers Of the club are Mrs.
Belmar c. Baer. vice president. and
So. +. Miller. secretary The chair
man of the membership committee,
vino Will at once begin an active ef-
fort 10 enroll every Beverage sup
porter. is Walter O. Erler. "a mem
her Of the city council
Most Distinguished SON"
The resolution describes The for
mcr senator as "the most distin-
euished living son Of Indiana and
declares that his presence i'm the
United States senate is demanded as
"a rebuke 90 machine politics
"He has been and still is unwaver-
ing i'm his support of the nomination
Of candidates for office by the votes
of an the people as against the fa-
vored plan of machine and profess
sionaI politicians by Caucuses. is a
recitation which marks the line Of
cleavage between this organization
and the supporters of Sen. New
The declaration Of the club is that
the times and national conditions
demand the return of Beveridge to
The body in which he rendered illus
trous service and i'm which ne was
power.
The full text of the resolutions
adopted by the club and forwarded
10 the former senator by wire fol-
lows:
~ Joseph County BcNcridSc for
senator Club.
The undersigned having enroll
cd ourseIves AS members of
-Beveridge for Senator club of
It. Joseph county, Ind for the
purpose of organizinE and in
creasiug the membership thereof
and working for his nomination
no the primary election 10 be held
Nav End. 1922. adopt the follow
ing resolution.
Resolved that we hereby urge
the candidacy or Honorable Al
bert j BcvcridEe for the nomina
lion as United states senator from
tudfar1 af the next primary cleo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
DEMANDSPARITY
OF VALUES WITH
OTHERPRODUCTS
Unanimously Adopt Resolu-
ton That Something Must
Be Done at Once.
No PRICE GUARANTEES
Many Other Resolutions Fur
thering Farmers Interests
Are Adopted.

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""ich "ouiu nave t"..t' ''' s'f
eminent minimum price guarantees
on larm pfooucis.
some measure %. rlfpiil1-ili'h *
prices was advocated o} d. NJ An
oerson or 81 PauL Nlnn~ VINO siid
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Indiana and Lower Michigan:
Generally fair Friday and Satur-
day; slowly rising temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Sc IIvingston's Ad on Page &.
~ a N. ouy