davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Morning service at 1890. Evening
service, in English. az 1880. The sun
day school teachers met on Tuesday
1893 5. Franklin st Wednesday even
ing confirmation instruction at O'Clock
and midweek service at o'clock. Thurs
day evening, choir rehearsal. Friday
Emma Johnson, 1715 Kemble av sat
urday, confirmation instruction, at 1 :Oo
p. N.
BRETHREN.
FIrst-ReV. G. W. Rench. D. D.. pas.
tor. sunday school at 30 a. N. Harley
Firestone, superintendent Primary
school meets ut the same nour; Miss
Margaret Whtlmer. suDerin tendent.
First Church of the Brethren-IndIana
av. and Miami st. Rev. T. r. George.
pastor. Sunday school at 0 80 a. M.
g. Stahly. superintendent
second-Cushing and Van Buren SITS,
Rev. Ralph G Rarick, pastor. S07 DiI-
mond az. Sunday school. $50 a. N.
tan Workers meeting at $40 p. N.
Church meeting at 7.3O p. m.
+ Conference Memorial United S. 81
Joseph st Rev. ID. +. Young. pastor
Sunday School at 9 30 a. N. Miss Ai.ce
Gordon. superintendent
Preaching az 10:45. in charge Of re-
turned pastor Subject: THE Trusting
Place" Christian EndeavOr al s 30 p. m.,
led by Mrs G. +. Wilson. Subject. "OD
the Fence Evening service at 30. IN
charge OF the Woman's Missionary
association, who will give a missionary
drama. The entire day viii be a special
welcome 20 the pastor.
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.
Church OF God Services (Abrahamie
FAITH hold services in Melville hall, 2l2
s Lafayette blvd. Sunday school AT 10
a. m, r. A. StilsOn superintendent. Bible
study II 90 a. m; r. .. Cufiel. leader.
Berean class Friday evening MT the home
Of Z. c. Railsback. Al +. South st
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
Gospel mission. $50 : .dncnigan 81
All Christian societies invited 10 > big
pen air meeting every Wednesday Tri-
day. Saturday and sunday nig hts. corner
tayue and Michigan streets Old-fash-
ioued gospel meeting at Volunteer mis-
sion hall sunday night Everybody 10
lied All weIcUsDe.
CATHOLIC.
50. HeJwige's POIish-COrner Scott
and Napier SITS Rev. Anthony ZabOwicz
T.. s. g.. pastor Low mass IL 30. 10
and 10 90 a. IA. Sunday school az > 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

Ws.tminstcr-Scot and Lindsey SITS
Rev Alfred " Eells. ID n. pastor: res
tdercA 03S y. scott -. sunday school
AZ s 80 a. M. l. 4. WhitcOmb. superin-
Gendelt Public worship at I0:f5 a. IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
EVANGELICAL.

Zion Corner Wayne and st. Peter SITS
Rev. Waldemar Gofieney. pastG-
-. Peters GermRn-4I5 ". Lasalle av.
REV. Hugo Weichelt pastor. Sunday
school al . 90 a. m Cayl Reinke. super
nfeudcnf
Regular services at O;15 a. n. Lenten
devotion az ! 80 p. m. Teachers meeting
Monday evening. Mems Aid society meets
Tuesday evening Priscilla circle meets
Thursday evening with Miss Clara Nimtz,
As L. Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

shall Ban. superintendent.
Lowell HeiEhts- Miner and Francis
SITS Rev c. J. Gordon, pastor. Sunday
scuao, at g.45 a. m; IL. Z. DelOng,
superintendent.
Trinity-Blaine and Vassar avs. sun
day school az 80 a. m; Rudolph Kline,
superintendent.
Epworth Memorial. cor Lincoln way
W. and Olive st, Rev. 6. ". Switzer,
pastor. Sunday school At $50; Glenn
tiuuey superintendent
Church services az II 90 a. IN. and 80
p. m Sermons by the pastor. Epworth
league nc $50 p. m. led by Miss Mary
Belle Suebedisseu. Topic: The Practice
OF Kindness" The church services are
according TO the new standard OF time.
one hour earlier. and all members 81
church and sunday school are urged 20
take notice aud act accordingly cor
dial welcome % strangers and visitors.
stuIl Memorial Church. Cor. : Michi-
gan and Victoria SITS. Charles II. Lee
son. ID. G. l.. pastor. sunday school NJ
10 a. m, John Edwards, superintendent.
Gerraaa-Lafayette blvd. and Wayne
Sc Rev III. :. Miller. pastOl Sunday
school M 2 80 a IL. Jonn Koch, super
inrendent Preaching at 1000 a. m. and
so D. m. EpWOrth league az 90 p
;. n.
WesIeyan-T22 r. Broadway Rev G
Pare DaStOr sunday school IT 3 80
a. IN: j. ii. Keller. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
LUTHERAN.

NOly Trinity EnEnsh--SEorman av.
ano lindsey st. Rev. Albert II. Kecs,
pastor. sunday school at 9:15 a. N
Charles Hass. superintendent.
Morning service at 10 80 Sermon
subject: Those Responsible, for Our
Lords Sufferings - HerOd." Luther
league at 6:4j p. m. At Z 80 p. m, ser
mon theme: Another Objection An
sweTed-Too Many Hypocrites in the
Church" Tuesday at Z :45 p. m, teach
ers' association meets NJ the church.
Wednesday, 40 p m. Lenten service.
subject The Cross-The Judgment it
PronOunces.' THURSDAY. 80 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society meets with Mrs
Gum, &C :. Michigan St Thursday
Z 80 p. m, Catechetical instruction.
Choir rehearsal after Wednesday evening
service. All services begin on new time
50. PauI's Germa ~ jefferson and VII
liam SITS. Rev. II. HOLE. pastor.
German service at 1880 q. IN. Sermon
subject: Charity" No English serv-
Ice. Sunday school, both German and
English. AT $50 n. m. Lenten service.
German. 80 p. IN. From 20 20 600
p. M. the collectors will make a house
t. house canvass for the 5000 600 fund
Walther league Bible hour Tuesday al:
: 90 p. IN. Catechetical instruction
Thursday at 10 y. ~.
Gloria Del Swedish-Chapln and Kerr
SITS Rev Gottfrid Olson, pastor. sunday
school 10 Q .0O a. "a. aud Bible class ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
CPIRTTIEATICT

The Progressive Spiritual society viii
Sunday az 80 S. Michigan ST. Redmeu g
hall
Speaker: DR. George r. Warne Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

River Phrk-Seventh 81. south or
Nfishawaka av Rev G. T. Rulison. pas
tor sunday school az $50 q. NJ; Mag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.
CATHOLIC.

SO. Hedwige's POiish-Corner Scott
and Napier SITS Rev. AntbOny ZabOwicz
e. ). g.. pastor Low mass q; 30. 30
and 10 90 a. IA sunday school az 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
AFRICAN Nj. E.

Oiivet A. NJ. $50 W. Monroe 81
Rev. A T. Reading, pastor. Class meet
lng az 1000 a. IN. sunday school a.
l2:J0 D. N. Rev. Ell p. stewart super
ntendent.
TayIors A. NJ 4. Zlon--Corner Eddy
and Campau SITS. REV l.. r Powell
efur
Preaching at 1915 n. m. sermon sub
iect. Contrary Winds" sunday school
20 1890 p. M Christian Eudeavor az
g 80 r. m. Preaching az : 40 r.. m SER
mon subject BE Not SlowfuL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
St. Paurs Germa JEFFERSON and VII

Gloria Del Swcdish-Chapin and Kerr
SITS Rev. Gottfrid Olson, pastor. sunday
school az Q .0O a. ~. aud Bible class ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av and
Rush ST. Rev. ". T. Webster. pastor
sunday school az 30 a. M: Paul
NeidtEel. superintendent Preaching az
10 80 a. IN and 7 30 N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
EVANGELICAL MISSION.

sWedIsh EFanEcllchl-MaI1 aud Nol-
20 sts. Rev Emil 81 instedf. pastor.
sunday school az 1850 "a. m August
A. trr-'L. perlufeudpnt
Morning worship az II o'clock. Efeu-
in- service at 80 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
SALVATION ARMY.

COG T. jefferson blvd. sunday serr-
ces Morning. county Jail. 10 90 S1n-
sunday school at 20 p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Grace-Corner Michigan and Tut sts-
Rev h ID. Beck. pastor. class meeting
at s.f5 a. m. sunday school az . so a.
IA. d: Glenn Whitemen. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Iirst-COr. Lafayette and MOnr1c SIS
". H. Freshley, pastor sunday school
az $50. DR.. ". II. snyder supcrin-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
JEWlSH.

Temple Beih-El Corner LasaIe AZ
and Taylor 81
Rabbi Albert Minda viii 0ficIate
M 30
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
REViViNG WAR INSURANCE.

Soldiers and sailors who have al
lowed their war insurance to lapse
should take note of the new treasury
decision whereby men out of service
eighteen months or more may rein
state their policies up to Dec 81, 1919,
on payment of two months premiums,
provided they are still insurable ply
sically.
Many Of these policyholders have
dropped their insurance because they
are young and without dependents.
But beyond question most of them
will some day be married and have
dependents and will need insurance.
Life insurance is regarded today by
our most substantial citizens as the
necessary equipment of every man of
family, and many banks are publicly
advocating it as a measure of thrift.
These boys of the army and navy
can never again get insurance as
cheaply as it is offered by the govern
ment, and the terms for reinstatement
are exceedingly liberal. It would be
the part of wisdom for these boys to
get their policies launched now and
at least partly paid for while they are
unburdened, financially, by family.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
An Apologist.
(From the Washington Bee.

(From the Washington Bee)
The Bee, at the time Major Motion
was named by committee of apollo
g1sts, said then that he was a Hand
Picked Leader"
The condition of the colored race
in this country is due to these "hand-
picked leaders" Now. in the first
place, Major Motion represents a class
OF white men and not the Colored
Americans.
He is not only a "hand-picked
leader but an apologist who fails to
resent an insult. Would any Ameri-
can white man of any nationality at
tempt to make excuses for an insult
to his wife by common carrier.
Has this not been the policy of all
hand picked leaders? This hand
picked representative apologies for
the insult offered his wife while en-
route to her home. Will Major Mo-
ton, the newly installed principal of
Tuskegee, enter suit for damages?
No, he would offer an apology to those
who had insulted his good wife. The
Bee has always been an admirer of
Major Motion, and thought that he
possessed manly traits, that would
commend him to the thoughtful con-
sideration of the American black
race, but The Bee must confess that
he is hand-picked leader and an
apologist.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
TO PROSECUTE UNIFORMED
RIOTERS.

During the recent race riots at
Washington, D. c., practically every
rioter wore the uniform Of the United
States Army or Navy. Although out
breaks occurred within block or two
of the White House and War Depart
ment, the responsible heads of the
government did not seem to know that
anything out of the ordinary was CO.
ing on, at least it was about three
days before the government made any
move to curb the rioters. Now comes
Senator New, Republican of Indiana,
who has introduced resolution that
any person participating in mob,
riot, or other public disturbance while
clothed in an army or navy uniform
would be subject to criminal prosecu-
ton.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
IL .MoY Foo'S IDEA.

A Chinaman, Ii Moy Foo, of New
York, wrote to the New York World,
letter which we reprint and respect
fully refer to hypocritical Caucasian
Christians of the U. s. A.:
If a Chinaman may be permitted
to suggest, would it not be possible to
found better and more lasting peace
upon the Ten Commandments than
upon the fourteen points? * Il Why
does not the West now, after 1900
years, try the experiment of found
ing a state upon the teachings of it's
Christ?
y 1--WE Cinnamon believe that trade
restrictions beget war. The West had
been at war for and because of it's
markets ever since your modern civili-
zatlon was created.
when the guns of Germany worked
destruction to the cathedrals of
France, we heard you weeping aloud
in your market places because of the
loss of the architectural beauties of
Rheims and Louvain. N OF one voice
was raised in honest protest because
of the desecration of the Inner taber.
nacle.
Il attack not your Christian religion.
nor would 1 compare it unfavorably
with our Confucianism. You, how.
ever, do not practice your religion.
With you, a commercial relation comes
first in all things; the moral relation
is forgotten.
Tasting peace will come only when
you accept honestly the teachings of
The Appeal., 1919-10-25

American, true to his country. His
last public utterance was a speech in
New York, in which he excoriated the
men who seek to build up hyphenated
classes rather than plain Americans.
He knew no wealth, no class, no creed,
no color, no race. @
From October 20 to October q a
drive will be made for contributions
to build memorials to Theodore Roose-
velt and every reader of THE AP-
PEAL who is opposed to class rule in
the U. S. A. should give literally to
the fund which is to perpetuate the
name and American ideals of the
Great American, Theodore Roosevelt.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
PRES. WILSON CAUSE OF NEW
RACE ATTITUDE.

Anti Jim-crow Car Bill Backed Up
Plan of Defense of Race Proposed
Equal Rights Fund Drive to be
Made-14th and 18th Amendments
Must be Enforced on Road for
World Democracy Urges League. %. -.
washington, D. C. Specially -
The last act of the 18th Annual
Meeting of the National Equal Rights
League which closed it's three days
session after midnight in the Metro
poiltan A. M. E. Church was to ap-
point a committee of five to urge up
on Congress the enactment of the
MAIDEN Bill against ,Jim-Crow cars,
and the enforcement at this session
OF both the 18th and 18th Amend
ments to the Constitution.
This followed the story by William
Monroe Trotter, elected peace peti-
toner from the League, of how he
reached Paris despite the positive
stand of the Government that none
OF the Leagues delegates should be
given passports to Paris "The> new
spirit among Colored Americans of
resisting attacks upon their lives is
something for. which President Will
son, himself, Is chiefly responsible"
declared Mr.. Trotter. "His reitera-
| tion of noble sentiments and max
ing our boys fight under their inspir
! alton has given birth to a new spirit
! Of manliness," he said, and the large
audience applauded wildly
| The. Plan for Defense.
The convention which was attended
by 100 delegates from 80 states.
adopted a plan to Make America
Safe for Americans" by the formation
of a chain of local equal rights
leagues, to be grouped into state
leagues, all to be joined together in
| the National League through a ma
tional headquarters in Boston and in
Washington, leagues to be of, for and
by the race
Rights Defense Fund Drive.
Arrangements were also perfected
for an Equal Rights Drive for a
race-defense fund of 100000 to
begin next month and end on Fred
erick Douglass Birthday Anniversary,
Feb. IA, 1920: Rev. C. M. Tanner,
pastor of the church, was elected FL
nance Director of this drive.
Address to Country.
An address to the country was
adopted which demands the restora-
tion Of the ballot to the Colored peo-
pie of the South, and the establish
ment Of World Democracy for the
|Colored Race in the U. S.
The address says: "World Democ-
tracy as now put into practise for the
lColored American is an ignis fatuus
(which leads him into the swamps of
Inoxious gases in forms of proscrip-
tion and prejudice calculated to de-
grade and finally to exterminate him
as a race in the world"
| N. S. Taylor, Esq, of Miss, was
Ielected PRESIDENT; Rev. NJ A. N.
Shaw of Boston, 1st vice president; !;
Mrs. Marie Crawford of D. c., End:
Hon. 1. B. Allen of NJ Y, Sd; w. NJ
Trotter, Boston, executive secy; Mrs
M. Simpson of Mass, asst; JAS L.
jNeill of D. c., rec. secy.; Mrs. M. D.
Butler of D. c., asst; Maurice w.
lspencer of D. c., Treasurer; Rev. C.
M. Tanner of D. c., financial secy
There was special interest in the
ichoice of national organizer and finally
it fell to Rev. B. N. Murrell of St. Paul,
Minn.. prominent war worker in
France.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
INDIANS AGAINST sEGREeATloN


Three hundred members of the
American Society Of Indians, in an
nual convention at Minneapolis, voted
for the abolition of the U. S. govern
ment Indian Bureau.
The reasons given by speakers are
that Indians should be regarded the
same as other American citizens and
do not need supervision.
=. A remarkable thing in connection
with this pronouncement is the fact
that the editor of THE APPEAL, in
a wire to the President just before he
left for the Peace Conference at Paris,
in December, 1918, suggested the
same idea in reference to the Ameri.
can Indian.
DR.. G. E. Eastman, Amherst, Mass,
president of the organization, in an
address said the Indians were not un.
derstood; and would not be in the
United States, until an Indian is presi.
dent
Even the American Indian, who was
robbed of his country by the eau.
casian, sees the menace of segrega
ton, to which so many colored men
are Indifferent; and, some, actually
claim desire.
Through the influence Of certain
prominent colored men negro
bureau was} established in the Depart
ment OF Labor, as a war measure
The war is over and it should be
abolished. Cut out the word negro
in the government service. If all citi
zens, regardless of race or color, are
not subject to identical conditions be-
fore the law, then American democ.
racy Is fake.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
FEAR OMAHANS LYNCHED lNNO.
CENT MAN.
(From the Boston Post.)

Omaha now is gravely questioning
whether Will Brown was guilty of the
act for which wild mob lynched him
after a night of lawlessness. Every
day that dawns brings increasing fear
that the awful deed was committed
upon man innocent of any "crime"
except that of having black skin.
These revelations have aroused tha
respectable majority of the communi-
ty almost to the limit of endurance.
It is reported that strangers visiting
the city are making pilgrimages to
the smoke-smirched hulk of the Doug
las County Court House, once the
pride of happy city. Their horror
adds but fire to the indignation of
Omahans. Citizens demand the pun.
ishment of the lynchers, and declare
they are going to get it. Already
one hundred arrests have been made,
and prosecutions are at hand.
The deep revulsion from that wild
orgy is good thing for Omaha. It is
good thing also for America.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
Hates the Term "Nearo."

Il hate the term Negro because it
Is being used in terms Of hatred. It
Is the cause of the segregation of the
Negro; it is being used in contempt
in public places; it is an excuse for
disfranchising him; and it is an ex-
cuse for lynching, him. Only one
tenth OF one per cent of the colored
people In America can trace their
descent to Africa, and there is no
more right to call all colored people
Negroes than to call all white people
Turks or Armenians."- ."-Ex-Assistan
United States Attorney General VIM.
H. Lewis, Boston, Mass.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
The SIN OF SILENCE

To sin by silence when we should
protest makes towards out of men.
The human race has climbed on pro-
test Had no voice been raised AGAINST
Injustice, ignorance and lust, the in
QUESTION yet would serve the law, and
guiI'otines decide our least disputes. \
The few who dare must speak and
speak again to right the wrongs Of
many.-EIIa Wheeler Wilcox.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
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The Appeal., 1919-10-25
The GREAT AMERICAN

On January 5, 1919, Theodore Roose-
velt's soul passed into the Great Be-
yond but his spirit is still with us as
type of the true American.
And he was first of all loyal
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
JOHN BROWN.

John Brown, an anti-sIavery agitator, seized Har-
pers Ferry on Oct 49, 1859, in attempt free the
slaves He was arrested, tried and hanged on Dec
of the year. ~ .%#
Estates not great
Except as men may make them;
Men are not great except they do and dare.
But States, like men,
Have destnies that take them
That bear them not knowing why or where
All merit comes
From braving the" unequal;
All glory comes from daring to begin.
Fame loves the State
That reckless Of the sequel
Fights long and WE'LL whether to lose or win
From bouIevards
O'erookng by Nyanzas,
That statured bronze shall glitter in the SUN
With rugged lettering:
John Brown of Kansas,
He dared begin. He lost,
But losing
-lronuu.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
GOD GIVE US MEN.

God give us men! A time like this demands
Strong mnds great hearts, faith and ready hands,
Men whom the lust of Office does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of Office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor-men who will not lie:
Men who can stand before demagogue
And damn his treacherous batteries without wn1<np,
Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking
-s-- j. g. Holland
The Appeal., 1919-10-25

mercy and reform or are knocked into
hell
Great is the hammer! Long may it
exist to knock, down the Wrong; to
build up Right. p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-20
BOWLING WILL AGAIN
BE RESUMED HERE

Eddie Ellsasser, the king OF bowl
ers in northern Indiana, has been
idle since the war started. His
bowling alleys. second to none in In
diana. have been desc rted. The ia
miliar roll Of the balls, music to
many ears, has subsidized. When war
broke out Eddie said 10 his patrons:
Boys go fight for Uncle sam; the
alleys will be here when you come
back" They all went. IN the mean
time crepe was put on the alleys
and nary n soul tried 10 handle the
elusive balls. The boys are coming
back now; they are fOregather1ng
round the Ellsasser emporian, and
Eddie Is picking his timber from
among them. Although il is too
late TO do much this season. Eddie
has his eyes or at east a dozen,
seven who wear distinctive war
stripes, who will be in line when
next season opens up. His intention
is TO not only maintain Mishawaka >
honorable place III the bowling
arena. but to again place it in the
position in the bowling world which
it is rightfully entitled to.