davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
DEMOCRATS FILE
SUITS CHARGING
GERRYMANDERING
Allege Republicans Manipu-
lated 1921 ApportiOnment
Act Unjustly.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3O.-Two
suits alleging gerrymandering were
f1led in the Johnson circuit court at
Franklin Monday. attacking the
validity of the 1921 legislative ap-
portionment for state representative
and senatorial districts. The suits,
sponsored by prominent democrats,
if successful il was said will annul
the apportionment acts of 1921,
thereby causing senators and rep
resentatives I'm the Indiana legisla
ture 10 be elected from districts des-
ignated by the acts Of 1915. unless
a special session of the general as
sembly is called to make a new ap-
pOrtiOnment.
The attorneys films the suits on
the relationment Of William A.
Bridges of Franklin are L. Ert
Slack. ex-Cnited States district at
torney. Romus F. Stuart, ex-state
senator. w W. Spencer of Indiana
polls and Henry Z. White. Staff and
Staff. John p. Wright and William
+. Dupree of Franklin.
In the suit it is related that John
SOl county - utpl4Ntu VI Il ANpA .
sentative in the assembly and is
given a joint representative with
Marion county, whereas Parke cOun-
~. with fewer voters. is given a
representative.
Mr.. Stuart. who prepared much
Of the matter used I'm the suits, de-
clared that the democrats could
carry Indiana in the next general
election by $4,000 plurality and still
fail 10 obtain a majority in the gem
eral election because Of the disprO-
portionate districting.
a suit attacking the senatorial ap-
portionment gives particular atten-
ton 10 the adding Of Union county
to Bartholomew. . catur and
Franklin 10 form a senatorial dis
trict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
COURT RULES LIQUOR MAY
NOT BE ORA WIN FROM BOND
Decision Holds Removal Can
Be Made Only to Wholesale
Druggist for Legal Sale.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-IntoXi-
eating liquors, stored in govern
ment bonded warehouses cannot be
withdrawn by the owners for their
own personal use. the supreme court
Monday held in a decision delivered
by Justice McKenna, and dissented
TO by Justice McReynolds. such
LIQUOR can only be transported from
the bonded warehouses, Justice Nc
Kenna stated, Ito q wholesale drug
gist for sale TO him for purposes not
prohibited"
The court i'm a previous decision
held that owners could withdraw
from private warehouses liquor for
their own consumption or for the
use Of their family or their bOnatide
guests Mondays ruling marks a
wide distinction between private and
bonded warehouses.
Justice McKenna. on this point
said that mere ownership was not
the equivalent TO possession and de-
clared that under the NOlstead law,
there must be ownership. and pos
session in ones private dwelling. and
that character cannot be assigned 70
the bonded warehouses of the gov
eminent" The cases before the
court did not. he said. have the eff
feet of depriving those who held
warehouse certificates of their prop
erty without due process OF the law
Dissenting Opinion
Declaring he has been IN disagree
ment with the previous decision OF
the court i'm holding that liquor in
private warehouses could be law
fully moved by owners 10 their resi-
dences for consumption. Justice Nc
Reynolds asserted that II the doctrine
laid down by the court IN that case
was good. il would permit owners TO
withdraw liquor from bonded ware
houses ard he urged that unless the
court took that view IL should
frankly" withdraw its former de-
cision. In the present cases liquor
was entrusted 70 government ware
houses as permitted by the statute.
he said, but the owner IS denied the
privilege OF taking IL home because
the warehouse is not contributory 10
his dwelling. nor an adjunct thereto,
nor an outbunding connected there
with
IF those bringing tho present
cases had only suspected the re-
narkaSle power OF the Forty Second
street Cprivate) warehouse 20 at
tach itself 20 the dwellings OF all
patrons. without regard TO distance.
/
Continued on Page Two-)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Eight members OF the Notre
Dame football team were autOmat-
icaHy disqualified for amateur ath-
letics following their voluntary
confession yesterday morning to
Rev. William Carey. chairman Of the
athletic board, that they had partici-
pated In the professional football
game at Taylorville for which nine
Illinois men We're recently disqual-
fed. In the group are five regulars
and three substitutes. Included with
the former are Eddie Anderson,
Roger Kiley. Buck Shaw. Harry
Mehre and Chester Wynne: with the
latter are Bob" Phelan, Earl Walsh
and "Cy" Seifrit All of the men
except Seifrit had completed their
three years Of football competition
before playing the game. and would
not have been available for next
years football squad under any con-
dition.
Stunned at first by the news that
their eight favorite athletes had con-
| fessed to participation IN the pro-
! fessional football game. thereby
wrecking basketball. track and base
/ ball squads for several years TO come.
| the Notre Dame students began TO
rally 10 the support OF their idols
] last night. and sentiments OF re-
| sentiment were promptly squashed.
| The students are not forgiving the
men for playing pro" ball, but they
are expressing admiration for the
course taken by them yesterday in
voluntarily confessing the deed to
Rev William Carey. thus saving the
name of the school from further dis
grace.
Confession Voluntary
The confession was absolutely
voluntary the men approaching
Father Carey Immediately after
breakfast, and admitting the
charges. He told them that no ac-
tion could be taken on their cases
until the athletic board convened on
the return of Prof. William Farrell.
who has been sent TO Urbana and
Taylorville TO investigate the
charges personally Meanwhile the
report OF their confessions was TO be
kept a secret. but il leaked out and
had reached South Bend before
noon.
BY their confessions the men are
automa tically dropped from further
participation in amateur athletics.
Chetter Wynne. captain of the track
team. who had been expected to &C
company a small delegation of
Notre Dame stars to the MillrOse
games in New York city yesterday
morning. remained behind. Chef
was entered in the high hurdles. in
which he is a national star. having
made them over the 12O-yard course
/ in Is 2-5 seconds. lie ran second to
National Champion Earl Thompson
at the intercollegiate games in Chi
cago last spring. and was high point
winner al the meet at Lafayette
There is one peculiar circumstance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
DELEGATES AGREE
ON STATUS QUO OF
PACIFIC ISLANDS
FOrtificatiOns Obstacle in Five
Power Nav j Treaty
Eliminated.
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan 30. - The
text of the fve-power naval treaty.
to carry into effect the capital ship
settlement the limitations placed on
auxiliary war craft. and the status
quo" agreement regarding Pacific
Qualifications was put into final form
Monday and viii be placed before
the world at a plenary session of
the arms conference on "Wednesday
Final agreement on the foruhca-
tions article. for weeks the only pro-
vision of the treaty remaining in
complete, came after Japan had sug-
gested and the other powers had
agreed that the American Aleutian
islands. which are a part of Alaska.
should he included in the area IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
SUR VIVORS TELL OF RESCUE
AS MOD GAVE LAST LURCH
Grew Put Up Grim Fight
Against Shifting Cargo in
Heavy Seas for Six Days.

By Associated Press
ST. JOHN. y. b. Jan. 3d. The
story of a grim battle with shifting
freight was told by p survivors OF
the crew Of the new electrically
driven Norwegian steamer Mod
which foundered in mid ocean Jan.
%.
The survivors were brought into
port aboard the steamer Melmore
Head, which arrived on the scene
just as the Mod gave her last lurch.
Capt. Wearli four Of his officers the
steward and four fremen drowned
when the lifeboat capsized.
Chief Engineer Iversen told the
following story Of the wreck.
1--WE left New York Jan 12. bound
for Antwerp. Bremen and Hamburg
with general cargo, and for "a few
days it looked as If we were going
10 have a pleasant voyage
"On Tuesday. Jan. L.. we ran into
heavy weather. A strong gale was
blowing, and the seas were running
high
Cargo Shifts.
ION Wednesday we were bumeted
about by the wind and sea and in
the worst part OF the storm the ship
suddenly keeled over 10 port the
cargo having shifted. We put the
men TO work and managed to get
it partly righted, bur the ship was
being tossed about so that the cargo
again settled 70 port. The seas had
in addition broken into the fore
castle and driven the men out Of
their quarters
The steamer was making fairly
good progress despite this until Fri
day. when the storm increased iu in-
tensity and the mountainous seas
kept breaking over us. one crashing
through numbers two and Eve hat
ches and carrying away a section Of
the bridge and the railing The
pumps were started but IL was evil
dent the ship was straining Badly.
Forced To stop Engines.
ION Saturday a terrific sea broke
over the steamer and threw her over
on her side and she failed Co right
She was lying at about 40 degrees
and we had 10 stop the engines.
The steering chains also had
been jammed ~ the deck cargo and
ne were tossed helplessly about We
sent out an s. o. S. cali for help
ION sunday the steamer was fill
ing rapidly despite the fact that the
pumps were kept going steadily We
endeavored 90 launch a small boat
as our lifeboats had been broken up
or carried away IN trying % do s6
First officer Knudsen was TANNED
s--~~----~--~~-------~---~---
CONTINUED on Page TWo9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
ITALIANS CONTINUE
PREPARATIONS FOR
GENOA CONFERENCE
No Regard Paid to Possibility
That Meeting Will Not
Be Held.
By Associated Press.

ROME, Jan. 30.-The Italian gov
eminent is continuing its prepare
tions for the organization of the
Genoa economic conference as if all
the countries that have been invited,
including the United States and
France, had unqualifedly announced
their intentions to be represented.
Prefect Ricci Of Genoa came to
Rome Monday and conferred with
Marquis della Torreta the minister
OF foreign affairs: Angelo Mauri,
minister Of agriculture, and Eugene
BergamasCo, minister Of the navy,
who have been commissioned 10 ar
range the preliminary details in
connection with the conference.
The project has requisitioned the
royal palace of the ancient doges
for the sittings Of the conference.
The Hotel Bristol the Grand Hotel,
the Excelsior and the Metropole. in
fact all the leading obstetrics of the
city, have been notified by the pre-
feet that they must be ready 10 re-
ceive the various delegations as soon
as they have made known their
plans.
Lenine Has Reservations.
1t is reported that the Russian
delegation, headed by NikOlai Len
inc, Will be accompanied by 80 serv-
ants and five cooks. The Russians
have selected the Hotel Germania.
Thus far no reservations have been
made for the Unemployment. The
Associated Press correspondent was
informed Monday by the minister OF
foreign affairs that there probably
would be no hote; available for ;he
journalists and that an obsolete
transatlantic liner. moored at one
of the piers. would be the home OF
the writer's during the conference.
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
EVANGELIST'S son
SHOT IN QUARREL

FRANKLIN. Ind, Jan. 30
George Houghton. IS years old. son
OF Rev William 4ioughton, Baptist
evangelist Of Franklin. was shot and
seriously wounded here tonight by
Harrison Colvin. 90 years old. fol-
lowing a quarrel Colvin surrender
ed 10 ther authorities following the
shooting. Physicians hold out lit
tile hope for Houghton's recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
SIX PRIZES

Send IN your favorite re-
oeipt to THE NEWS-TIMES.
Address It to The Market
Basket. Then watch our
paper Friday afternoon or
Saturday morning and see if
your name appears among
the SIX winners. Ii costs you
nothing to Try.
Five dollars is awarded
for first prize. and FIVE prizes
OF two dollars each to the
next ones.
As soon as the winners
are announced THE NEWS
TIMES Will mail a check to
all SIX of them.
Receipts must be in by
Wednesday noon. or else
they will be held over until
the following week. Send
yours IN now.
THE EWS-TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
CORK MAYOR REELECTED.

CORK, Jan. 30.-Daniel O'Calla-
CHAN was unanimously reelected
lord mayor OF Cork Monday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

CONTINUED on Page Twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
THE WEATHER

CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

ocontinued on - -
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

terment through investments, or
less than half the sum which theo-
retically should have been applied
to this purpose. Taxes are to blame
for much of this, because they have
depleted large reservoirs of savings
which otherwise would have sus-
tanned constructive work.
We pride ourselves on a balanced
Federal budget and the cessation of
new national Government bond is
sues. But even when we achieve
these things, if we neglect to save
and to put back into productive en-
terprise a sufficient proportion of
the national income, as represented
by the income of all the people, we
shall be living beyond our means.
Taxes will continue to bear heavily
on large incomes and large investors.
The requisite for increased invest.
ments for the benefit Of our foreign
and domestic trade is increased
public and private thrift.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
New Years at White House.
Qualification Over the Revival Of
Public Reception.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The
note Of home and family life on which
this nation was founded again sounds
out from the White House. President
Harding has done a good thing in re-
viving the custom of being "at home"
on New Years Day. In a republic the
people. and especially the servants of
the government. are glad to meet their
chief on other than a perfunctory foot
ing. The wave Of mutual JOY In the
home of the Chief Executive flows out
over the land. Apart from other good
reasons the custom Is one OF the oldest
in the region of the United States. AS
one of the best on American soil 1t be-
gan In New Netherlands, being simply a
continuation of what was settled social
routine In the republic of the States in
federal union whence the founders of
our Middle States came.
Among the most delightful memories
which persons now living heard from
their Revolutionary grandmothers were
those of tho receptions OF President
Washington when Philadelphia was the
capital. Then II was the beaming
smiling man "our President" of whom
parents told at home to their children
on their return from a stately yet de-
lightfully intimate meeting with the
Chief Executive.
Unless family traditions handed down
from their contemporsneous freshness
be utterly vain the people at church
sang with Joy and vim the new hymn
tune marked Federal" and the ship
wrights wrought gleefully on such frig-
ates of later fame as the President, Con-
stitution and Congress.
Yes. IL a good old American custom
has fallen into allegiance because of
individual and subjective reasons rather
than from national requirements, let
us revive what is beautiful and SEN
sible. The Presidential New Years re-
ception responds to the feeling of the
whole American people. Well done,
President Hardingl G..
Nuxu VOpX nccpn1her
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and
colder to-day; tomorrow fair with ris-
ing temperature fresh northwest winds
For New Jersey-Falr and cold to-day; to-
morrow fair with rising temperature; dimin-
ishing northeast winds.
For Northern New England--Fair and
colder to-day; tomorrow fair with rising
temperature: diminishing northeast winds
fresh northwest winds.
For Southern New Engand-Fair and
colder to-day: Tomorrow fair with rising
Temperature; diminishing northeast winds.
For Western New York-Fair and colder
to-day: tomorrow fair and warmer; dimln-
ishinS northwest winds.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The norther. dis
turbance moved eastward to the Gulf Of
ST. Lawrence and 1t has been followed Es-
RAPIDLY rising pressure and decided. cslo--
River: 1t also has been attended by strong
northwest winds and gales on the mies.-
Atlantic and New Ene.a coasts and 81
snow fiurries In the interior of the middle
Atlantic and New England States, the upper
Ohio Valley and the region of the great
lakes. Another low pressure system covers
the far West and 1t has been attended by
rains In the Pacific States. Idaho and Ne
vada. The weather has become much
warmer over the plains States and tnr
Northwest.
The outlook is for fair weather tomorrow
and tuesday In the States east of the Mis-
slssippi River. except that rains are probable
by Tuesday night In the east Gulf States.
Tennessee and the lower Ohio Valley, and
SHOWS in the upper lake region.
The weather will remain cold in the At
lantfc States. II will be much warmer
tomorrow and Tuesday IN the Missssippi
Valley and upper lake region and on Tues
day generally east Of the Mississippi River,
Observa tions at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken mt 8 p. M. yesterday.
severty-fifth meridian time
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Safeguarding the Home.

Judge ALFRED J. TALLEY in General
Sessions has proposed a reform in
our betrothal and marriage customs
under which publication shall be
made in the newspapers Of all mar.
riage licenses issued, and there shall
be a delay of at least a month be-
tween the issuance Of the license
and the marriage. That this would
decrease the number Of divorces and
the destruction Of the family units
is probable; moreover, It is never
too late to revive good old AmeTi.
can custom, especially when the sta.
bility Of society Is threatened.
What Judge TALLEY suggests, II
carried out By amendment 20 the law.
would be but the revival Of an old
custom once we'll established on Man.
haitian Island.
Anybody who has lived long in the
Netherlands has. if ne chose to take
the time. stood before the town hall
on Sundays and listened to the clerk
reading off the list OF betrothals
Three weeks later the marriages
took place, first in civil form, with
registry in the public archives, and
afterward, II desired, in any relig
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Good Old Times.
People and Homes In New York Fifty
Years Ago.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: II your
correspondent "P. A. D." had lived
around New York fifty years ago he
would not be skeptical concerning the
good old times.
People were more honest and upright
in their dealings then. They were more
religious, there were no prohteers,
tradesmen were satisfied to exc out a
bare existence. 1t is not so to-day.
Those engaged in business now are
money mad, trying to pile up a fortune
IN the shortest possible time.
The food and drink obtained then
were wholesome and nutritious. Let
"P. A. D." compare the children of forty
years ago with the children we observe
to-day. Let him note the housing con-
ditions of the present day. There are
no parlors now in the homes of work.
ingmen, every room being bedroom.
This is necessary because OF high rents.
1t used to be cheerful to enter the par
Ior of a home for a nights entertain
ment with the assistance OF the piano.
Now where the piano used to stand
there is a bed. There are no more COM
forts of home. j. d. WOODROW.
BROOKLYN, December 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02

Inaugural ceremonies and informal recep-
lion for Mayor John +. Hylan, City Hail,
1880 A. M.
Montauk Club. open house all day and
continuous vaudeville, clubhouse, Brooklyn.
Pathfinders Association, meeting, 759 Car
roll street. Brooklyn, 3 =. NJ.
>, American Guild of organists. luncheon,
Association OF Reformed Rabbis will give
dinner In honor OF Rabbi Joseph Korn-
field, recently appointed Minister to Persia,
at the West End Synagogue. West Eighty
second street, near Columbus avenue, p. M.
Selections played by Paderewsh for the
Duo-Art reproducing piano and selections
by Josef Hofmann will be the feature of
the Westinghouse Cc1npapy.s. radiophone
concert. beginning at $50 +. NJ. There will
be daily changes OF program during tho
week.
National Association for tho Advancement
of Colored People. annual meeting 100 East
Twenty-second street, y. NJ: mass meet
ing, Palace Casino. Madison avenue and
13Sth street, 3 L. NJ.
National Retail Merchants and Buyers
Association. exhibition, Hotel Imperial; all
day.
Horace Mann School. luncheon. Hotel Nc
Alpin. IL: go +. NJ.
Sorosis. New Years Day luncheon. wal
dorf-Astoria, IL NJ.
Chrisfodora House will hold open house.
with reception. recital and refreshments.
147 Avenue II, 3 TO 10 p. NJ.
Sherman Rogers will lecture on lis IL Pos
sible for Capital and Labor to Get To-
gether?" at Christodora House, 147 Avenue
ID, u. NJ.
Henry Street Settlement will give a party
for the children who use the settlement =
playground; Henry Street Settlement, 26o
Henry street, L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
The Dream Vacation.

From the London Daily Mail.
What should do with a year OF vaca-
tion?
Put UP my plectron and Tyre on the
shelf?
Seek. with remarkable qualification
Only 20 labor at pleasing myself?
Hunt up the golf links that summon the
active.
Never now caring how distant from
town:
Muse for a while on the highly attractive
Prospect of getting my handicap
down?
Think of the rival attractions OF shoot
ings
Where I may roam Ger the heath
covered hill.
Clad in tho smartest Of holiday suitings,
Bringing the denizens down at my
will?
Think Of the pools where the monsters
are rising
Straight at the ny drop true to an
inch.
Fighting for life in a manner surpris-
ing;
Hear. in my fancy. the scream Of the
winch7
Think of the hounds and the horn and
the holloa
See myself riding ahead of the crush,
Setting the pace for the sportsmen who
follow.
Envied by all foe 10Y chance of the
biushY
What II such methods Of filling my lei
sure
Call for resources far more than I
own7
Ere | decide on a suitable pleasure
l shall discover twclvemonth has
nowni ToUcHsToNE.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Caruso Anniversary Week Arranged
Music Organizations to Give Benefit Events for En-
dowment Fund for Memorial Foundation.

Calvin G. Child, director recording lab
oratory Victor Talking Machine Com
pany; Walter Damrosch, conductor
New York Symphony Orchestra DR.. A.
II. Giannini. +. II. La Guardia, Sfefano
Miele. formerly national master Order
Of the Sons of Italy; William Church
Osborn. Antonio Scott and Mrs. Frank
Seiberling of Akron, Ohio. honorary
patron. National Federation of Music
Clubs: o. G.. Sonneck and George w.
Wickers,seri. formerly J-ited States Ht-
torney-General
In joint statement by Mr.. Cravath
and Mr.. Aspegren. made public at the
headquarters of the foundation In the
Woolworth Building, definite appeal is
made for the cooperation of musical
organizations, clubs. artists and music
lovers.
President Harding has commended the
foundation as "the most practical and
effective method of testifying a national
interest, not only in the great Caruso
but in the perpetuation of the best
forms of art" and Mrs. Caruso has In
dorsed the movement as one that would
have particularly appealed to her nus
band. She has offered her fullest CO.
operation and support.
Individuals, organizations, artists.
clubs and committees who may wish
to assist are asked to communicate with
the executive committee of the Caruso
American Memorial Foundation. WOOL
worth Building. New York City.