davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
WILL CONTINUE
SALE OF LIQUOR,
SHIP HEAD SAYS
Lasker Announces No Change
Will Be Made Unless De-
cision Is Rendered.
rDAUCHERTY MAY ACT
Shipping Board Head Says He
Will Not Ask Department
for New Opinion.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-(By A.
P.)-Sale OF liquor on shipping
board vessels at sea will be contin-
ued. A D. Lasker. chairman, reiter-
ated wednesday night. until sep
arate decision has been rendered
holding such practice illegal under
the prohibition laws or until he has
been convinced of its inegality."
Mr.. Lasker maintained the posi-
ton taken by him in his letter to
Adolphus Busch, III, vice-prosident
of the Anheuser-B Busch Brewery Co,
of St Louis, despite Indication that
it would be made the subject of at
tack in congress and by dry organi-
cations.
Officials of the department Of JUS
tice refused to comment on the stu
alton but in other quarters attention
was called TO an opinion on file there
which. was rendered by former Act
| ing Atty. Gen. Frierson in 1920. Mr..
I Frierson held that the national pro-
hibition act was effective upon ships
flying the American flag, wherever
/ they might be.
/ According to high department Of
/ fcials decision of an attorney gen.
/ eral remains the official interpreta-
/ ton OF the law until il has been re-
! voked by court decision or by a SUI
/ perior opinion.
! Mr.. Iasker's stand as TO liquor
sales on board American vessels was
/ taken, he informed Mr.. Busch. on
| the authority of an opinion rendered
) by General Counsel Schlesinger of
I the shipping board.
Refusing 20 discuss a conference
1 Wednesday with Mr.. Daugherty, Mr..
Lasker declared he would not ask
1 the department for new opinion,
being entirely satisfied with that rem
dered by AIR Schlesinger. He added
that he would not answer further
letters on the subject of liquor sell
ing.
/ While there was no indication
Wednesday night that there would
be any move by any executive de-
partment in the matter the Busch
/ Lasker correspondence provoked
considerable discussion among pro-
| hibition leaders at the capital We'd
nesday, coming as II did on the heels
of the attack Tuesday on the board
/ by Rep. Gallivan of Massa chUsetts,
for permitting the sale of liquor on
American ships.
Neither the Gallivan speech nor
/ publication Of the Busch correspond
ence gave legislative leaders their
| first knowledge of liquor selling al
sea. however During recent months
many OF them have received wine
! lists from American vessels mailed in
! all parts of the world, with facetious
comments
Rep. Upshaw. democrat. Georgia,
was the first 10 announce publicly
today that he would offerean amend
ment TO the ship subsidy bill pro-
viding that no part of the federal
subsidy fund should be used by
steamship lines on whose ships IL
quor is sold.
One ardent prohibitionist went SO
far as 10 express the opinion that
by next summer a law will be en-
} acted prohibiting the landing in the
United States of foreign ships or
which liquor selling is permitted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
GERMANY WILL PAY HER
WAR DEBT INSTALLMENT

PARIS. June 14.-(By A. P)-
The German government notified the
separations commission Wednesday
that IL would pay the regular month
~ installment of 50.OOO.OOO gold
marks Thursday. the date fixed for
this payment.
The commission. II was AnnOunc-
ed will send another note 10 Ger
many wednesday evening request
ing further minor improvements in
The budget and in the arrangements
for financial reforms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
NOTRE DAME STUDENT BROWNS IN LAKE
Broken Var Romance
Leads French Girl to
Sue Former US. Major

NEW YORK. June 14-(By
A. PD-JOhn l. Feeny. formerly
a major in the A. l.. F.. was ar
rested Wednesday on an order
secured by his former hancee,
Catherine De Cathelineau. a
French Eirl OF a distinguished
family who charges breach Of
promise
Nile. Cathclineau met Mai
Feeny while she was on a visit
from Nice. her home. 10 the
home Of an aunt in Why. France.
in 1918 They became engaged
she alleges. and after Feehys re-
turn TO the United States he sent
her money to come 70 this coun-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Bull Dog Takes Stand
In Damages Trial and
Is Granted Freedom

CHICAGO. June 1+.-tBy A
P)-" Buster n bail dog 1es-
scribed by A Texius Lampe as a
large, awe-inspiring. evil-look-
ing beast successfully pleaded his
own case in municipal court Wed
nesday. Lampe told how the dog
attacked him and asked $1,000 re-
pairs.
Then some one whistled Bust-
err hoped of a chair. waddled 10
the witness box shifted Lampe's
trousers. wagged a friendly tale
at the bailiffs. rubbed aga inst the
judges leg and then hoped hack
on his chair In a few minutes
came the verdict. discharged"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
TO ARRAICN LAD. II,
FOR FATHERS MURDER

ST. LOUIS. Mimi. June IA A
verdict Of murder IN the first degrea
was returned TO-DAY by me coroner 8
jury which held ar inquest over the
body OF Thomas Sti,ler. who was shot
TO death near his home west Of here
Sunday while hunting with his IL
year-oid son The son. Jacob. viii
be arraig1ed tomorrow or the
charge. Authorities say he has con-
fessec 20 tne crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
NAME DINNEN CHIEF
SURGEON OF l.. T.. & "

FORT WANYE. June 14--An-
nouncement OF the appointment OF
DR.. J. NJ. D!nnen OF Fort Wayne as
chief surgeon Of the Lake Erie and
Western railroad system and Or.
j. Briggs Of Indianap polls as assistant
chief surgeon was made here :oday
DR.. Dinner has been chief surgeon
OF the Niclke Plate railroad which re-
Gently acquired the Lake Erie. for
many years He is one Of the pioneer
surgeons of Northeastern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
JOHN HOPELOSES
LIFE IN WATERS
WHILE SWIMMING
24Year-Old Youth. Junior
Commerce Student. l. Vic
tim of Tragedy.
EFFORTS ARE FRUITLESs
Resuscitation Attempts Futile
After Recovery of Body
Two Hours Later.

John Meade Hope - years old a
junior in the Notre Dame College Of
Commerce was drowned lu ST. Jo-
sebh's lake. in the rear cI the gnl-
verSirv al o'clock las- night.
Hope whose home was a- De N4. b.
III was swimming in the lake vlth
two fellow students ar the time of
the tragedy
The body was recovered al 1906
O'Clock by J A Fosarty. "a student
iu the Seminary AT -le university,
after being dragged o. .he swimming
pier by Cart Hamilton and Ohcers
Kish and Luther of ths local police
department. The youthful victim
was the son Of Mr.. and AIRS William
Hope OF De Kalb. who were notified
of the tragedy Immediately hy uui-
versity authorities
Hope had left for the laks shortly
after 7-l5 o'clock. accompanied by
Daniel Cu,hane ana Elmer Rhom-
terg. Culhane AID Rhomberg sug-
gested that the three race 10 the
float. about 40 yards away. but Hope
declined. saying thai he was not
feeling very well and was bothered
with his knee when his compan-
ions suggested that he dive from the
diving platform with them. he de-
cnned, preferring 10 shp into he wa
ter for his FIRST plunge from the
pier. les than two feet above .he
water
Pair Start Race.
Culhale and Rhomberg dove from
The diving Platform and started their
race for the float. and believe that
Hope followed them into the wa-er
shortly after During tho race to
the float Culhane later stated that
he believed ne heard someone shout
for help, but never thought Of Hope
| being in danger. beca use Of his well
known ability as a swimmer After
| reaching the float and unable 20 To-
: cate Hope. either ia the water or on
I the pier. Culhane informed Rhom F.
berg of hearing someone shout for
{help.
Al the time the young men be-
| lieved that their companion wac
/ hiding from them, but when they
/ received no answer TO numerous
shouts. Culhane and RhombeIC
swan TO the pier. diving into the wa
ter in an attempt 20 locate the body.
II is believed that Hope was taken
with cramps. shortly after entering
the water. as the body was first lc-
Gated less than six feet from the div
ing pier.
After numerous attempts 70 re-
cover the body by diving word was
sent 20 the local police for graphing
irons Capt If Detectives Hamilton
and officers Kish and Luther re-
sponded in charge of the police boat
and dragged the lake .n the vicinity
where his companions had lasr seen
him The police boat was placed
in the water shortly after O'Clock,
when the dragging was started and
/ had succeeded i'm raising che body
from the water al 1906 o'clock
Artificial means o. resuscitation
were employed for more than an
hour. III an effort 20 revive him.
without success officer DeNos att
tendant on the police ambulance and
an expert IN the use Of the puluOtor
Continued on maze. rEo3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
CHARGES SUPREME
COURT GOVERNING
CITIZENS OF U. S.
Sen. Lafollette Attacks Ruling
at American Federation =
of Labor Meet.

CINCINNATI. juno 14.-(By A.
P)-Asserting that by process OF
gradual encroachments. the federal
courts of the court have "wrested
sovereignty from the people" Sen
ator LaFolette, of Wisconsin. in an
address here Wednesday before the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention proposed an amendment to
the constitution denying the power
of lower courts 10 get aside a fed
eral law as unconstitutional ard
providing for the notification of any
such decision by the supreme court
by re-enactment of the statute.
Citing the recent decision OF the
supreme court holding unconstitu-
tional the child labor tax law as
typical of the conduct OF the fed
eral judiciary and particularly the
supreme court, whenever congress
has sought 70 enact progressive and
humane legislation which was Of
fensive to great financial interests. 4"
Senator LaFollette declared The su-
preme tribunal of the country was
today the actual ruler OF the
American people"
The law Is what they say Il is
the Wisconsin senator continued.
and not what the people through
ton of the U. s. is not what It's plain
terms declare. but what these nine
men .construe il TO be. In fact
five of these nine men are actually
the supreme rulers. for by vast ma
jOrity the court has repeatedly over
ridden the will OF the people"
The nine lawyers who constitute
sitions Of power for life not by the
votes Of the people, but by presi-
Dental appointment"
Propose Amendment
Organized labor indicated de-
termination at the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor convention Wed
uesday &C start drive ror a consti-
tutional amendment for a congress
sionaj veto OF supreme court de-
cisions and for the denial OF the
power OF lower federal courts 10 set
aside a federal law as uncQnstitu-
. tional This. the delegates were in
formed. would overcome decisions
which labor has regarded as 1nlmical
20 its interests
The only formal action. however
was unanimous adoption OF a mo-
ton creating a special committee "a
frame a policy which action was
taken after the proposal for the
amendment had been made by Sen
BaFollette OF Wisconsin. Other
speakers. most OF them leaders in
the labor movement. approved the
program as practicable. while the
delegates voiced approval with APP
plause.
Kisses created the senator's nrs'
mention Of CHIEF Justice Taft. but
these quickly changed 20 applause
As LaFollette declared that Taft was
repudiated by the voters when 4
second term candidate for president
NO one viii contend" said the
senator. that he could have beer
elected chief justice by the vote oil
the people"
Laughter greeted this remark "a
-
(Continued On page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
MANS BODY Is FOUND
IN ANDERSON CEMETERY

ANDERSON. Ind. June 1.-THE
body of a man, apparently so years
old. believed TO be that OF Harley
Ray Stull, machinist recently en-
ployed at Alexandria was found IN
the corner Of a local cemetery We'd
nesday night. The man is believed 20
have been dead several days card
he carried Indicated he had sister
by the name Of Pearl In Indiana
polls. Police said there was no in
dication Of foul play nor suicide and
will continue the investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
LACROSs THREATENED

LAPORTE. Ind. June l4.-F!re OF
undetermined origin threatened for
a time today 20 destroy the town OF
Lacrosse near here. The town has
no fire department and aid was sent
from Wantetah and Kouts, The fire
was extinguished after causing dam
age estimated at 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
ATTACKS PRESS
FOR STAND ON
TARIFF MEASURE
Sen. McCumber Charges News
papers Afraid to Tell
Truth" About Bill.
MAKE LITTLE PROGRESS
North Dakota Scion Says
Papers Afraid They Will
Lose Biz Advertisers.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-(By A.
.)-MetrOpolitan newspapers. es-
pecialiy Of the eastern seabOard, and
importing houses and department
stores of the country were attacked
in the'senate Wednesday by Sen. Nc
Cumber, republican. OF North Da-
kota, who charged that they were
spreading an "insiduous and poison
Gus propaganda" against the pending
tariff bill to further their selfish In
terests and TO maintain "extortion-
ate" profits.
ASsailing particularly New York,
Boston and Philadelphia newspapers
the committee chairman said the re-
publicans had decided to change
their policy of keeping silent on the
SUI ject of profits and were now ready
10 meet arguments, especially of the
''so-caIed republican press which
have so capriciOusly condemned this
bill"
Sen. McCumber's speech precipi-
tated replies from the democratic
side and brought a resolution by Sen.
Walsh of Montana, calling upon the
attorney general to advise the sena-
I AbA WAAENAEA DAN 20 AAcAA hNNAA NNhNA ~
were being taken to establish wheth-
er a conspiracy existed among the
| interests mentioned by the North
! Dakota senator. The resolution
asked that if sucn combination eX-
/ listed, prosecution OF these suspected
be instituted under the antitrust
law. The resolution went over a day
under senate rules.
Remarkable Stand
/ Sen. Underwood. Alabama, the
! democratic leader. characterized the
/ tariff leaders stand as most remark
I able and declared that on the posi-
( ton taken by Mr. McCumber the
| republican protectionists had left no
longer any appeal to American
/ manufacturers or labor.
/ The senator had shown" said
/ Mr. Underwood that the profit
/ taken by some of these people rang
es as high as 1900 per cent. If that
/ be true. how can he or his commit
7 tee expect TO protect American labor
with so per cent duty What appeal
I has he left to the American manu-
/ facturer / say If his statements are
l true then he and his committee have
Continued on page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
BUSCH SENDS SHARP
ANSWER TO LIQUOR
LETTER OF LASKER
Famous Brewer Says Injustice
of Present Prohibition
Status Evident.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 14.-Nby
A. P.)-The statements that A. ID.
Lasker, chairman Of the United
States shipping board, misunder-
stood and therefore assailed" the
motive Of Adolphus Busch, III, and
his tlther, Augusta Busch. president
of the Anheuser Busch. inc. in writ
ing to Pres't Harding regarding the
sale of liquor aboard the S. S.
George Washington, shipping
board vessel. and the violation Of
the prohibition act is embodied in a
second letter of Adolphus Busch, III
Wednesday night in reply TO the
letter of Chairman Lasker.
The letter. dated Wednesday from
this city, says:
81 have read in today's St Louis
papers what purE orts to be a letter
from you addressed TO me from
Washington, d. c., under date Of
yesterday. have no doubt the let
ter will reach me in due course and
am taking it for granted the news
papers have correctly reproduced
the letter II refers to my letter Of
the Sth addressed TO the president
complaining Of violation of the
Volstead law by the United States
shipping board.
'Inasmuch as you again resort 10
the argument that our passenger
ships cannot get business unless
they do the thing which we charge
3 is being unlawfully done. I am bouHo
10 consider that you admit the truth
/ OF the charge.
con our behalf | admit the cor
rectness Of your charge that We are
/ selfish in that we seek,t TO again have
! the lawful right TO manufacture
beer. If this is selfshness. let Il go
! at that We. In that respect at
least. have the shipping board as an
/ example. The shipping board de-
sires to maintain the value as a go
J ing business Of the governments IN
vestment in merchant ships; while
we are selfish In hoping shat our
investment OF many millions may De
saved through a restoration OF the
! lawful right % partake Of whole
some beer.
= Misunderstood Motive.
You have misunderstood and
, therefore assailed our motive n
/ writing The president on the sth as
I we did. Our motive was 10 remind
/ the chief executive that me cumu
lative violations OF The EOlstead law
on land and sea destroy he invest
/ ment % Jaw abiding manufacturers
who might otherwise preserve their
Investment and at he same :lme
endeavor, as We are ndeavOring
20 have restored by an amendment,
10 :he law. ne RICH, % make beer
Respecting your entirely irrevel-
ant limitations that We are German
! sympathizers We remind yo1 that
ali ;he Facts and most Of the false
hoods or nat point were thoroughly
dealt with and disposed OF finally
( by the government during the war
See the files
You fiatter me by your suggestion
! that / have SO much power as 70 be
/ able 10 affect. adversely. The Amerf-
can and promote the German mer-
i chant marine Whether this is a
| compliment or an accusation. its OBJ
vious absurdity must constitute rs
own answer
| We seek no controversy with you
or YOUR board We reiterate the
Continued OF page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
CONTER DEGREEs

GOSHEN. Ind June l4.-De-
grees were conferred upon a. OF
Goshen college az the annual com
mencement exercises OF the ins<1-
tuition here today. Dr. Robert Jnd-
son Alley. president % Butler coz
lege. delivered the principal saeresN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
THE WEATHER

Indiana: Generally fair and con
tinued warm Thursday Friday in
crossing cloudiness with showers
and cooler Friday night
Lower Michigan: Fair Thursday
Friday probably showers. not much
change in temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Continued OF page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15

CONTINUED on page TwO)
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
MIl0hSHlN|IlG
. CUTS. T0VN'S
Water SUPPLY
Frostburg, Md, Suffers From
Drought Laid to Boot
Logging Activity.

FROSTBURG, Md, Aug. 20.
The town authorities attribute
the great shortage of water here
to moonshining. 1t is estimated
100 stills are located in Frost
burg and each still consumes an
average of 80 gallons an hour, or
nearly 1000 gallons for the time
in operation to make one batch
of "hootch."
One hundred stills would use
200, 900 gallons Of water, or the
exact amount in excess Of water
supply estimated by an expert
from Baltimore, which would be
used by a city the size of Frost
burg. 1t is estimated that the
average still will use as much
water as twenty families. The
Frostburg water supply has got
ten so low that the authorities
have sent out a warning to use
it most sparingly.
In the process of making moon
shine, a half-inch stream must pour
continuously for twenty-four hours
over the copper coils. A small still
will use approximately seventy'five
gallons per hour, while q large still
will take from 100 to 125 gallons per
hour for operation. It 10 estimated
that 1000 gallons Of water are
used daily. as against 10000 gallons,
the amount sufficient, ordinarily to
supply the entire population Of
Frostburg.
At last report there was less than
four feet of water in the reservoir,
with every source Of supply running
extremely low.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
TO-DAY

Continued from First Page.)
terested in religion" His change
shows us that soon or late,
white or, colored, we realize that
the future, is Q mystery worth
thinking about. And that is a
good thing.
John Bergen interfered with
another mans wife. Faced by
his accusers, including the. wife,
he said, "All women are rotten"
He has been buried since then
the husband shot him. Such
things have happened on and
off upon this earth for 100,000
years or. SO; ever since man
shaped things first appeared to
puzzle Mr.. Bryan.
II seems that Bergen had run,
away from a wife and child,
returning only for a, little while
to get exemption from war duty,
hiding behind the wife and child.
Crime always is deplorable, but,
according to BergeaS widow,
he will not be missed.
Stockholm, Sweden, has voted
two to one" against prohibition,
and more than half the women
questioned in this country have
voted against. absolute prohibi-
ton Also. II" seems hard for the
human race to, make up its
mind what it really wants.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
WE'D IS YEARS TO MAN
WITH ANOTHER WIFE

Mrs. Mary Tenenbaum was yester-
day awarded a final decree Of annul!
ment Of her marriage to Herman
Tenenbaum by Justice Bailey. in the
District Supreme Court,
The couple had lived together for
fifteen years. and II was only re-
Gently that the latter discovered that
Tenenbaum was the legal husband OF
another woman, when plaintiff mar.
rted him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
SQUARE MEAL TO SQUARE
SELF, SPEEDER'S CHOICE

YORK, Pa, Aug. 29.-Mayor z. 8.
Hugentugler, of this city. and his
friend, Robert Anderson, a local
garage proprietor, can square them.
selves with Mayor" Toomey, OF
Dover, IL they treat him to a square
meal and a good cigar. Otherwise
they stand a chance of being fined
$25 for speeding through Dover,
where Toorney holds sway as chief
burgess.
Burgess Tooney asserts he saw
them violating the borough ordi.
nance and they refused to stop when
he called.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
ONE-ARMED GOLFER
MAKES HOLE IN ONE

BOSTON, Aug. ga golf hole in
one stroke out Of the ordinary was
recorded on. the 125-yard sixth hole
at the Salem Golf Club In the course
of the clubs weekly tournament. 1t
was made by Clement c. Desauin-
iers, a onecarmed player, who is a
skater, hockey player and bowler Of
note.
The scoring Of a "one" by one.
armed golfer probably is unparal-
leled
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

without evlncing any appreciation
whatever of the significance of that
Easter week. In many ways, how
ever, the experiences of that week az
well as OF preceding years preparp.
ton was invaluable. As testing
measure Of men IL could not have
been more conclusive.
you cannot wrste the whole story
OF Ireland's fikiit for freedom unless
you know Arthur Griffith. The day
will come when his greatness will I've
universally recugrized."
A few days later Griffith died, un.
duestionably as the result of the ter
rifle strain Of the past nine months.
There was nO,hing to suggest, how.
ever, that no ~ss not in the very
pink of condition. the night came
upon him ~ the private dining room
Of Bailey's chop house In DubIiu-
irst before the new rebellion against
the Free STATE government began,
-
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

Michael Collins ewn story VI his
tife and the ftyi,t fev Iryisnd's cssss,
vii he continued In tomssrowSs
Washington Tissesl
New Britain herald., 1922-01-17
AT PALACE THEATER.

Yesterday afternoon was Mothers Matinee at the Palace in conjunc- tion with the photoplay Mother O Mine" when two hundred mothers of the city were guests of the manage ment and they certainly enjoyed the picture and were loud in their ap- proval at the finish. A white carna- ton. the symbol of Mothers Day, was distributed to each mother at the door and from the start of the show to the very end they thoroughly en- joyed themselves. The show is very good Mother O Mine" being one of the best photoplays that has ever been offered here in some time. It tells of the greatest love ever known, that of a mother for her only son, and its cast has many well known players includi4g Claire Mcdowell, Joseph kilgour, Betty Blythe, and Lloyd Hughes Another popular feature of the bill is Ben Turpin in his latest comedy Love and Doughnuts.' The Keith vaudeville offerings are very talented and include the Revue Des