davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

tary of the confessional congreg ga
tlou. The election OF Cardinal DeIai
would crafty the desire OF the
Sacred College TO have again. az un-
der Plus ~. q pope above all reiigi-
Gus. that is, who would not play such
a prominent part in world politics as
Benedict &V and Leo XIII.
Among the cardinals living In
Rome is another who has "a consider
able following and whose election
would be a new thing since for sew
e-al centuries there has not been a
foreign pope on the chair OF St
Peters. namely. Cardinal Merry Del
Val Cardinal Merry Del Walls par
ents were Spanish and his brother Is
Spanish Am bassador 90 the court Of
ST. James. but he has resided almost
bis entire life in Italy
Meanwhile the preparation for the
ccrclaye IS carried on by all the per-
sonnet OF the apostolic palace.
Apartments must be arranged inside
the Vatican 20 receive all the car
dinals who VIII assemble iu Rome
with their secretaries. This viii
form a secluded precinct in which
the members Of the Sacred College
Will be walled I'm and the safety Of
their voluntary imprisonment viii be
guarded by the marshal Of the con-
clave, who is responsible for the
freedom and independence OF the
princeS Of the church
communications Secret.
Their seclusion viii be SO strict
that communication with the outside
viii be possible only through % small
window equipped with what might be
described as a revolving door. Use
Of this viii be restricted TO the send
ing out Of laundry and the receiving
Of food and medicine.
once the cardinals are in concIaye.
besides many prayers and functions
established by the constitution of the
couclave they must go through two
ballots a day until one candidate re-
celves more than two thirds Of the
votes. After each ballot. when no
election takes place. the ballots are
burned and the smoke they produce
is seen from the square below COM
Ing out from a chimney above the
dome OF the Sistine Chapel Large
crowds gather twice a day i'm the
square OF st. Peter 10 watch for the
smoke. When the smoke is missing
the crowd IN islands that the new
pontiff is ele cd and rushes inside
the basilica I, wait for the appear
anCe OF the newly elected Pope OF
Catholicism TO appear on the balcony
of the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
FIFTEEN ARRESTED
ASPOLICE DETAILS
RAID WET RESORTS
Cops Have Busy Night on
West Side''-Lane in AL
tercation With ViOlatOr.
CONTINUED from page one)


whisky in his establishment. He
was also allowed his freedom on
bonds.
Get Gambling Paraphernalia
At the Niedbalsld pool room,
Chief Lane and his detail made their
entrance through the alley in the
rear. and forcing the back door OF
the place open, they saw two gamb-
ling tables IA full operation. The
participants were Immediately place
ed under arrest. and the gambling
equipment was seized and taken tC
the station.
The same detail also carried war
rants for several other places on the
west side, and their activities were
being continued at an early houI
this morning.
The encounter between Saberniak
and Chief Lane occurred after Lane
had seized a small glass of liquor
which he found in the rear of the
bar. While the other officers were
continuing their search, Saberniak
it is said, deliberately knocked the
evidence" from Lanes hands to the
floor Lane, It is said, then proceed
ed to impress upon Saberniak the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
CHEER DE VALERA AT
IRISH WORLD FARLEY
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-Eamonn be
Valera. Countess AIarkievicz and
Miss MacSwiney put in an unexpect-
ed appearance at the first informal
meeting OF the delegates 10 the world
conference OF the Irish race today.
They were given an enthusiastic
welcome
The congress VIII be opened infor-
mally tomorrow By Thomas Hughes
Kelly Of New York. general secretary
or the conference.
Twenty nations, with the Euro
rean ENJOYS Of the Sim Fein or
sanitation. were represented az this
afternoons informal reception. The
United states was represented by J.
j.. and Alfred Castellini OF Cincln-
natl; Peter Kerns OF Keegan. Maine.
and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
FERRY PASSENGERS
NARROWED IN FOG

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 21.-Sev-
aboard the ferryboat Ferdinand,
fast on the rocks i'm the st. Law
renee river near the Ogdensburg
lighthouse, according to a dispatch
tonight from Ogdensburg.
The ferryboat was on its way
from Prescott TO Ogdensburg and
went on the rocks in a dense fog.
The river is calm and there is be
lieved to be little danger. Efforts
to rescue the passengers were
thwarted by the dense mist. There
is neither food no rsleeping accom-
modations aboard the vessel. Off
cials expected the craft would be
released befre daylight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

eliminating n provision which many
delegates regarded as closing tha
door against future assertion az
government support for any con-
tract not Included so tile proposed
lists. IN the or.s.naI text the p57-
ers would have been required -o
list all engagements OF private --
dividuals on which tha.r respective
representative propose 60 relr'' hl-
i'm the final draft this qualifying
clause is omitted. leaving only The
stipulation that the lists must Ia
CAS- nearly complete as may be pos
sible."
The committee also nodded. at
the suggestion or the British. n pro
vision that an putlo u-il-y corce=-
s.ons Involving am obligation 70
more THANH SI.OO0.0 silver. on The
part Of Chinese authorities. must be-
included in the list EIminati01 -f
the 100000 minimum was voted
after the British had argued that
it might be unfair 70 compel bust
ness interests 20 divulge the exact
amounts involved iu their contracts
Reject Chinese Proposal
In order +o strike directly no
what they considered the real men-
ace OF secret agreements en- the ori-
ent. the Chinese presented q pro
posed amendment which would have
required the listing OF every com
mercial transaction between china
or its nationals and the government
or nationals Of any Of The powers.
This suggestion. however. was re-
jected promptly BY several delega-
tons who declared ~ impossible ~
execution.
Aside from the meeting Of the far
eastern committee. the activities of
the conference were 40 a standstil'
The other scheduled meeting Of the
day, at which the japanese and the
Chinese were 10 have gone ahead
With their Shantung negotiations
was postponed until Monday 90 the
request Of the Japanese. who ex-
planned they desired % devote them
selves 10 a mass of detailed work
growing ont Of the meetings a. the
far eastern committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22


the StudebaEer campaign for new
dsVOtees
Outlines Plans.
Dr. Charles A. Lippincott, acting
as POSTMASTER, outlined some very
pretentious plans for broadening the
work and membership of the club,
plans which contemplate making j.
very important part in preserving
that spirit of interest and coopera-
ton which found its expression at
the dinner.
j. AGam Bede. former congress-
man from Minnesota followed with
an address. after which officers Of
the club gave brief talks upon the
club activities.
During the evening a most enter
tanning feature was a performance
by the Grotickers Swiss Nodelers
Music was furnished bv the Conn
SaXaphoue quartette
The dinner marked a new high
level of enthusiasm for the club
and goes into the history Of the club
and of the corporation as one of
its most successful events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

Continued from pdge oue)
munity organizations at actual cost
More than $50 different commun~
sites throughout the state are now
using the university films and tho
service is rapidly increasing, espe-
cially among the parent-teacher or
CARNATIONS The heads of the
parent teacher organizations q {
South Bend are. Mrs. O. j. Gof.
feney. Coquillard Mothers club;
AIRS Char.es Relish. Rockhiu NO. d..
Mrs s. o. Mueller, Elder Public
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

folly Of his manuever. and also
placed him under arrest.
The three women were found seat
ed at some tables in the rear of the
Saberniak saloon II is said, they
had been warned 10 leave the city
before, but had failed 20 abide by
the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
BOBSLED HITS AUTO:
THREE DIE m CRASH
Continued from mage one)

members OF a cOasting party. They
had almost reached the foot OF a
mile long hill when they crashed
headon into an automobile that was
coming up the hill.
Earl Fatsinger was the only mem
Der of the party not injured. All
were from this city.
Orlo Dumlat. ] 8. was killed at
Granville. near here, while coasting.
His sled was hit by an automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

LATRA N. ItASTON.

Niss Laura b. Easton, "A years
Old and a resident of St Joseph
county for the past - years. died
Saturday afternoon sc o'clock at
her home near Lakevlue. death hav-
ing resulted from ar illness Of sew
eral days with a complication Of
diseases.
She was born i'm Bcrrien county,
Michigan In 1855 and moved to her
home. two miles north of Lakeville.
from Michigan i'm 1907. She leaves
TWO sisters, Nahela and katherine.
and brother. Bergman. living at
The residence. she s also survived
by a sister, Nora May Gillespie of
Kalamazoo. Mich. and "a brother
William IT. Easton. living in Cal
iforuia.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
John K. Bangs,
L e c ure T an a
HumOriSt, Dies

Continued from page one)
lumbiana He was graduated in
1883 with tho degree Of Phi. B. then
studied n year In Columbia Law
school and ia 1854 became associate
editor Of Life In 1855. he became
a member OF the staff Of Harper
Monthly as editor Of the Drawer.
subsequently. he served az editor ot
Harper's Weekly. the METROPOLITAN
Magazine and Puck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

4 school 20 train girls in fg pack
ing has been started in Fresno, Cal.
Honor but rarely points the way
20 wealth.
4 lost temper advertises itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
MRS. DOLLY VI. BoLLINGER-

Mrs Dolly N. Bolliuger. wife Of
Oscar Bollinger. COS Tenth ST.. River
Park. died Saturday morning AT s
O'Clock at the EpwOrth hospital
She was born IN Culver, Ind. May
%. 1SSS. and was SO years old. She
was married Dec. %. 1909. in MIL
waukee. and had lived in South
Bend for the last three years COM
Ing here from Illinois. Besides her
husband. she is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Zechiel Of Benton
Harbor: three children. Mabel. VIII
bur and a two devs' old son. and
four brothers. Don. Roy. Delbert
apd C. Zechiel.
Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
the residence. Burial will be IN Fair
view cemetery in Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-st0ry brick ice house. by
South Bend Brewing assn. 20 be
erected on company's property Lin
coin way W and y. Y. Central
tracks. estimated cost S17,5OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

Whales keep warm by the thick
layer OF fat beneath the skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
RECORDS BROKEN
DURING 1921 BY
STUDEBAKER GO.
$50 Members of Studebaker
Club Cheer Reports Given
at Annual Dinner.

CONTINUED from page oue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
Local People Enjoy Distant
Concerts Over Radiophones

/ raphy and communicated in code
| which is still used for commercial
| nurE oses almost eXclusiEely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

the studebalser campaign for new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
ENDORSES VISUAL
INSTRUCTION PLAN

lCnnnnued Lon - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

In the speculation as 20 who viii
be the successor OF Benedict. the
most prominently mentioned IS the
Secretary OF State, Cardinal Gas
parri. whose election would repre-
sent an endorsement OF the policy
BY him and by Benedict IN the last
years during the grave period OF the
world war Cardinal Gasparri. who
has also the position OF Chamberlain
or the Church IS entrusted with the
direction Of the Holy See. during the
from the death OF the
pope 10 the election OF his successor.
Another member OF the Sacred
College who IS considered as prob
q bic choice - Cardinal DeLai secre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

whisky IN his establishment. He
was also allowed his freedom on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
FRENCH-CANADIAN LETTERS.

For tho first time a French Canadian
novel achieves n marked international
success. Louis IIWnon's MARIA
IChapdelaine" Is selling better than any
other work OF fiction In France and
has met with high critical and popular
avor I'm England, Canada and tho Uni
ted States. French Canadians boast
of II as the finest work the Dominion
has inspired and most readers who
compare II with Gilbert Parker and
Ralph Connor will agree. How far It
can be called a Canadian novel Is
doubtful. Though Hemon died In On
tario. no was born. educated. md
chiefly lived In France. His picture
OF tho Chapdelaines and Gasnons I'm
the peribonka Valley undoubtedly APP
peals TO Frenchmen for It's picturesque
foreign color, Just as does the work
Of the African who won the Gonoourt
Prize with 'Batoula-" But no wrote
as a Frenchman, acquainted directly
with prevailing currents l.. French
nction,
Tho French-Cansdians have made
a sturdy effort 20 maintain n literature
OF their own. They have had HIS
torians like De Gaspe and GERM La
1ois. and, above all, poets of high
Iability--ons. Louis Frechct.e. the win
ner OF prize from 'he French
Academy. But their chance of &C.
Icomplishing much In belles-lettre'
without constant encouragement AND
inspiration from France Is not great
Eight provinces ere mainly Enslisf
and only ono French; the French arr
strongest In tho rural districts. ant
city men will write most OF tho books
The influence OF our country IL all OF
the side OF absorption into the grea
Anglo-Saxon food OF 100000 peo
pie. and Canada has n hundred con
taots with tho United States and Gree
Britain for one with France. IL Ia Inn
lportAnt for the French in CanadA q
.lkeep tho cultural connection strons
/, Tha keen intsrsst Of the French pub
iio - this novsA -ot Canada Will be Al
sncourSEsmsut IN this uphin EFFORT
New York EvonluU Post
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

make It axcssdingly difncult to noat
issuss e s,rh bonds for purposes OF
public improvement without enor-
mously incpeasing interest rates.
Tho Chssnber Of Commerce also
adopted n resolution extending favor
to the suggested salcs tax a. = means
OF raising vths additional Federal row.
enue now 80 strcnuously needed.
Thus Oar Congress has shown do
cided hostility to tho sales tax. which
IL an imposition on the finished prod
uct mt the place OF its production. a
single and direct tax. easily imposed
and collected at a minimum OF cost
and trouble. This tax has been en-
ployed in Canada since tho close OF
tho war. and is exceedingly popular
there among all classes OF citizens. It
IL said tho sales tax. while producing
large amount of revenue. is 40 d.
versiflcd in It's final application that
II Is n practically unfslt burden 30
far ay tho great majority Of tho people
are concsrncd.
That Is something which cannot be
truly said Of other forms Of taxation.
It might be we'll for Congress TO give
the, sales tax a trial.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

A possible man Of affairs,
A possible leader of men, ,.,-.
Back of the grin that he wears
There may be the courage of ten;
Lawyer or merchant or priest,
Artist or singer of joy,
This when his strength is increased
Is what may become of the boy.
Needless and mischievous now,
Spending his boyhood in play,
Yet glory may rest on his brow
And fame may eYalt him some day
y skill that the world shall admire.
Strength that the world shall emplo,
And faith that shall burn as fire,
Are what may be found in the boy.
He with the freckles and tan,
He with that fun-loving grin,
May rise to great heights as man
And many a battle may win;
Back OF the slang of the streets
And back of the love of n toy,
1t may be a Great Spirit beats
Lincoln once played as a boy.
Trace them all back to their youth,
All the great heroes we sing,
Seeking and serving the Truth,
President, poet and king,
Washington, Caesar and Paul,
Homer who sang about Troy.
Jesus, the Greatest of all,
! Each in his time was a boy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
OBEY THE LAW.

Bishop Mannlng's remarks about
prohibition are doubly effective be-
cause no has never been n prohibit
ZIONIST and has no personal or moral
objection to modarato drinking. Yet
he believes from information coming
TO him from many trustworthy
sources that prohibition is already
resulting In improved conditions, both
morally and practically, In the lives
believes. partly from Observation I'm
the army. that prohibition properly
enforced will make lis . healthier
stronger and better people" With
these opinions many Disagree. But
there can be- only ono opinion Of the
Bishops assertion OF tho supremacy
OF law and tho duty OF every citizen &c
obey IL:
Prohibition II now tho law OF our
land. Those who dlsapprovs this lav
have the right to do so and To work
I'm lawful ways for its repeal. Bu
no citizen has the right 10 evade OF
dieobey this law, and no one OF us car
self and TO tho life of our country"
1T Is asserted" continued tn
Blshop-and the assertion IL true
"that this law In widely disregarded
and especially by those whose wealth
and position I'm tho community Civ
them greatest influence. To what
ever extent this Is true. II Is a mat
ter OF tho utmost seriousness and o
deepest concern" 1t In to be hope
that tho Bishops admonition viii b
pondered by those tInmSoulAtely re
spectacle persons Who regard tn
breaking OF the prohibition laws A. tn
most delightful OF Jokes. ThA boot
oGEsY - hunted. prosecuted, imprison
Cd, sometimes shot Ems client. ous
toner. accomplish. without whom h
couldn't do business. reeks with re
spcctability; may cven sxhale tho odo
Of sanctity. My brethren. these thing
ought not 30 to be~-New York Timel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
MISSOURI POLITICS.

President Harding has had exception
ally poor luck IN nappointing Missourians
topublic Office in the last few months.
f. Mont Reilly, OF st. Louis. remains At
his post as Governor of Porto Rioo, but
y q grotesQue. pathetically misplaced
figure; that the President will have TO
give him another berth moro suited to
his peculiar talcnte seems TO be certain.
Nat Goldstein az Collector OF Internal
Revenue in Missouri threatens to be
another such pathetic figure-provided
he ever gets tho post. The best opinion
In Washington Is that he will not, be-
cause a considerable group OF Senate
Republicans Is altogether too squeam-
!sh to forget the unsavory past OF tina I
gentleman--a past in which his ac-
ceptance Of money from Governor
Lowden OF Illinois is 'popularly sup
posed to have destroyed tho Cover
nor's chances Of obtaining tho Repub-
lican Presidential nomination two
years ago. President Harding may
think he owes Goldstein a debt OF
gratitude because he unwittingly
eliminated one of his rivals for the
nomination; but the chances are that
he does not, and that he already hae
reason 10 regret his hearkening tc
Senator Spencer OF Missouri In sending
the nomination to the Senate. 1t would
be a real humiliation for the President
TO have the nomination rejected by
| the Senate.
1t Is q strange commentary on the
vitality of the ward-politics principle
J that national Administration can be
persaudSd TO nominate man like
Goldstein for an important office. No
two years have passed since Goldsteir
was publicly pilloried by a Senat,
committee for having accepted s2,50i
| from the campaign fund of a Presi
! dental candidate. President Harding
| having found it necessary to supper
the claim of Truman II. Newberry I,
a Senatorial seat, probably though
| that the Goldstein nomination wa
sufficiently unimportant to be accepte,
! by tho Senate without question. II
! this, however. he was mistaken: tn
Indiana primary should have warne
him that the public Is watchful, an,
that II Is utterly tired and nauseate,
with the seamy side of party politics
! When is the nation going to get ri
of this sort of thing? When are II
legislators to devote themselves to IN
economic realities of the age and ceas
this sordid trafliciing for votes In die
regard of the ordinary standards c
public morality?-Baltimor Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
PROBATION FOR C0NvICrs.

Mono n not one Of our populous
counties. and light judicial duties
perhaps give judge In that county
moro time than other Judges can
tnke to ascertain tho law. At my
rate. Judge y. X. Parker OF Mono
county. sitting In Los Angeles, re-
Gently refused to grant probation 10
a man who had pleaded guilty to n
charge OF burglary. on tho ground
that no judge In this State has pow
er to grant probation.
To tho lay mind tho Judges rAa-
soning seems sound. Formerly tho
Judges fixcd tho measure OF tho pom
atty within certain limits and could
grant probation. Whom tho Iegisla-
ture passed tho indcterminato SON
tence act II fxed tho penalty MS far
rs tho court is concerned and de-
privcd the Judge OF all discretion
Moreover. probation Is not a judicial
but an administrative function nfter
tho penalty is once fixed by law. and
therefore. cannot be conferred on ths
courts by tho Legislature.
We havc not noted that any Judge
from tho big counties had ever fount
this out.--San Francisco Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bethany Band.
Stonemasons Union.
Central Labor Union.
Waneta Council, ID. p.
Calanthe Lodge, X. Of +.
Humanity Circle, b. of L.
Crusaders Castle, X. G.. T..
Corinthian Lodge, S. of II.
Germania Temple. X. G.. f.
Eureka Conclave. $. w. NJ.
Fame Castle. A. o. X. NJ. c.
Industry Lodge, A. o. L. w.
Canton Delaware, No. l, Z. NJ.
vii. Lodge. No. 176. I. G.. T.
Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd. o. II. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Local 302.
Peerless Conclave, II. or S. W. NJ.
German Beneficial Society, No. l.
Car and Ship Painters Pro. Asso.
vii. Conclave, ID. of l.. O. r. c.
Harmony Conclave. No. /. u. f. A.
Brandywine Com, A. & l. o. X. NJ.
Moriel Encampment, l. n. .. h. II.
Nj. B. A. of p. r.. r. Employees. Inc.
Moriel Encampment, 1. o. X. X. II.
Guiding Star Temple, No. s. o. of
Eureka Council. No. /. Jr. o. L. A.
win. Branch. No. 20. Grand Fraternit
Wilmington Nest. 1895. Order of Owl
lCamp 7l26. Royal Neighhors of Anne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

cumplfahed-the Fastening OF the
downfall OF Lloyd George whom North.
clIrfe seems TO regard ~ very un-
grateful man.
However II tho Northclffe purpose
has been. as assumed, hostile to
Genoa, the policy pursued to bring
about an unpleasant ending haa APP
pcared to bo singulsrly stupid. For
after all, Lloyd George is, TO all ef-
fects and purposes, tho Government OF
England, and he can. II he desires 20
break the back OF France Mt any
moment with my ono OF several po-
tent weapons no holds in his hands
the debt weapon for instance. France
mlcr's fortunate position. and II re.
quires no seer 10 SEQ that NJ. Bar.
thou and Premier Poincnre are no
going to be misled into saying any.
thing that would seriously dtsplcas,
the Premier OF England, no matter
| whethr what they might fike to ~,
would be true or false.
The NorthclIfYe papers have badl-
weakened their position In tho wa
upon Lloyd George by no poor an OK
hibltion OF tactics and tho latter haf
rather properly. treated them wit
open contempt. One begins TO fee
that n Lloyd George cnn be separate
from the Iremlership only by tn
Northcliffe lever he will rofnafn o
intimate terms with his present plac
unttl death do them part.--Baltimor
| American.