davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Beauty Exists
in the Common
Says Lecturer

Beauty is a need as actual as
any of the other elements generally
accepted as essential TO The ordi-
nary existence of a complete life. "
declared Henry Turne- Bailey in his
talk Saturday evening before the
members and guests of the Prog
ress club. often men scorn to adj
nit the love for the beautiful but
liz is as inherenf as the love FOR life
itself" ne continued.
Generally speaking. beauty may
be divided into two realms. the
realm OF form and that of color.
We are more often attracted 70 a
thin, OF beauty by it's color rather
than 10y form, SO perhaps that phase
OF art assumes the greater impor-
lance. Any creation may be
marred or made 10y the color APP
piled
THE elements that make for
beauty in the common things are
three-fold: Consistency, variety OF
proportions and beauty of contour.
To illustrate these cardinal elements
Mr.. Bailey supplemented his eXpla-
nations with black board sketches.
The common flowers and grasses
of our fields present uunumbered
and exquisite Illustrations of these
three essential elements OF beauty.
1t is a fact that Americans have
failed TO comprehend the beauty OF
the common things. that is, they
have been blinded for 50 long by
pretentious. incOngruOus types,
architecture. and other forms of so
called art that they are only now
beginning 10 see the beauty in the
common things which surround
them. After all it comes 10 the trite
old expression that. What we look
for we will find" 1t is only neces-
sary then To look for the right
thing he concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
POLICE AGAIN
RAID ELLIOTT
Clarence Says He Gets Ar
rested so Public May
Have News.

And once more Clarence Elliott :
smiling face Illuminated police head
quarters. Clarence was arrested
Saturday evening 10y Detectives
PABLO, KoczorowaSi and Barnhardt.
charged with keeping a gambling
house. Clarence seems TO feel that
il is necessary that he be arrested
occasionally, accordins 20 statements
made 10 the desk sergeant. for If az
were not for his arrests the public
would be without news.
IN spite of Clarence's numerous
arrests the police so FAR have failed
10 get a conviction in any case with
which Elliott was connected James
Weaver was also arrested with Ell
lott charged with freQuenting a
gambling house. They both gave
the address of IFS Polk ST. and viii
be arraigned i'm city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
PROHIBITION FORCES
ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT
Ey Associated Press :


WASHINGTON, Jan 17.-With
the appointment saturday of the ten
department commissioners for pro-
hibitiou enforcement, the govern
ments machinery to be created un-
der the eighteenth amendment 10 the
constitution was practically com
pleted 4 few state directors have
not been named. but their duties are
being performed by internal revenue
officers
Prohibition Commissioner Kram-
er's office had an inkling in its first
day of operation of the multiplicity
OF PROBLEMS that it will fare until
the public gets acquainted with the
law. kilograms and telephone calls
poured i'm 10 the various members
of the enforcement staff. and there
were almost as many different sub o
iects TO be discussed as there were
messages
Officials believed when Sec'y Glass
approved the final draft of the en-
forcement regulations that they
could meet any controversy with a
definite answer through those rul-
msS. But it was admitted freely
that the drst day Of prohibition I'M
Ger the nations basic law had prov
ed there still were technicalities TO
be interpreted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
MYERS RESIDENCE
BURNS SATURDAY
Town of RoSeIaWn Threatened
Until South Bend Sends
Assistance.

A mass Of charred timbers is all
that remains this morning Of the
residence Of W. D. Meyers. Rose
lawn. as the result Of a fire which
occurred al 1880 O'Clock Saturday
night The fire is thought to have
been caused by a defective chimney
which ignited the residence.
Seeing that the building was en-
dangered. the South Bend IRE de-
partment was called and the chem
cal company sent in response % the
alarm. The fire however. had gone
TOO far by the time the local fire
company had reached the residence
10 save IT, but the hremen succeeded
in protecting the nearby homes
The home Is total loss as the
result OF the condagration and the
damage is estimated at about $4,000.
which is said to be partly covered
by insurance The fire Saturday
evening is the first that Roselaxn
has experienced and caused consid-
cradle alarm among the residents
for "a while. as 10 appeared as though
the entire settlement was threaten
ed. but the timely arrival of the
South Bend department prevented
the TIRE from doing further damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

president. Mrs a.. r. Bucbman. sec
Rotary. Miss Coral Ayers. treasurer
Mrs Frances Harriuctou directors
Mrs z. A. Miller. Mrs. % j. PenneIl.
Mrs J. d. Boone. Mrs. r l. Barn
hart Mrs r p Garland. Mrs A. ~
Hendlemau
The annual stockholders meet
ing OF the Berrien Springs state
bank was held Wednesday. the old
officers being reelected for another
year as follows. President VIM.
II Sylvester. vice president. F r.
Garland. vice president. Ira r.
Stemm cashier. g T. Valentine,
assistant cashier. George h. Taylor
teller Warren Shultz, bookkeeper.
Mary Louise Dixon: board OF direc-
tors. j. n. Boone p. r. Garland
Ira r Stemm. j. y. Klock. T.. II.
Niles. William Z. Sheffield. William
II. Sylvester. 6. l. Valentine George
r Dater.
Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Boone enter
tanned the Supper club az their home
Monday evening.
Wilbert Fischer. who has employ
nent in the HiulIe garage I'm South
Bend, visited friends here Tuesday.
A. r. Hinllley has q force Of L
men cutting bolts i'm his woods for
his heading mill
Will Evans. OF Cleveland. Ohio. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs Lucy Clay
pool
Mrs. Clarence Dewitt. OF Benton
Harbor, died Monday evening after
a lingering illness. Funeral services
were held Thursday morning and
the body brought 70 Berrien Springs
for interment She was former
resident of this vicinity being a
sister Of Horace Knots Of this VII
lage and Mrs. A. J Dean, % Eau
Claire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Leaders From
Local Lodges

South Bend Friends OF Irish Free
dom viii begin their one week =
drive 90 raise ST Joseph county,
quota Of the SI0.0Oo.0O0 Irish repuo-
lie loan at big mass meeting In the
Knights OF Columbus home SUNDAY
afternoon Activities viii begin
$50 .. m. Prominent among the
speakers WIZ be Warden =. j. Fo-
garty OF Michigan CITY
The Local campaign viii be- con
Quoted ion accordance with plans
from national headquarters in New
York Bonds ranging I'm denomina
ton from SO TO $4,000 viii be OF
fered with the understanding that
they are bearing and
that they are payable "A month aft
or the Irish republic gains iuterna
riouaI recognition.
The proceeds OF the bond sale
viii be used for national improHe
mept by the republic OF ireland uH
der the direction Of the Irish con
eress The purpose 90 be served -
the industrial restoration or Ireland
classified as follows Establishment
OF a consular service, establishment
OF a loan mortgage bank 90 finance
the resettling OF untenarted land
enlargement OF national civl. SER
ice and national arbitration courts
Included on the committee in
charge Of the local drive are. Dr
p. h. AIullauv. John NJ Cooney. Ear.
s Dickens. Lawrence Lane and WI
liam y. Bergen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

'A''-\ ~ Eli 1S'l FA'' r. IN FL
viewed Admiral Sims experiences
and said that at the time ne left
for Europe he had no idea that he
was 90 command American naval
forces abroad i'm event of war. then
impending.
A. soon as ne arrived I'm London.
the letter said. Admiral Sims real
lied that the navy department did
not comprehend the seriousness of
the submarine menace. due 10 the in
sufficient scope of the American in
telligeuce service.
A review or the cables sent TO
the navy department i'm April. 1917.
the letter said shows that the sit
uatiou was very serious and that the
enemy was rapidly winning the war
by the destruction Of merchant
shipping Throughout the following
year numerous cables and letters
of the most urgent possible charac-
ter were sent with the object OF inn
pressing ON the department the vital
necessity of our maximum effort be-
ing eVerted i'm European waters with
the least possible delay but without
producing the desired result"
Must Lose War"
The department was repeatedly
told. the letter said. that it was a
matter of simple arithmetical cal
culation TO determine that the allies
must lose the war if the rate OF ship
loss continued
For some reason. which has
never been explained" Admiral Sims
drote "the navy department. during
at least tn first six months Of the
war failed TO put into actual prac-
uce whole hearted policy of CO.
operation with the allies-a policy
required for winnHss the war with
The least possible delay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
STATE PRINTERS HOLD
MEETING AT ANDERSON

BY ASso. lated Press:
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan IL
Twenty two cities We're represented
here tonight by delegates TO attend
the goth semi-annual session Of the
Indiana conference of printers. All
of the conference officers are on
hand. and J. W. Hays. international
secretary, wired he viii be here to-
morrow. Tonight the session was
informal and included Initiation of
% candidates for the typographical
unions side degree. the Noble or
der OF Turkey. Business is sChed-
uled for Sunday morning and a din
ner viii be served early in the after
noon. when local publishers will be
among the speakers. Muncie and
Michigan City are seeking the July
session of the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
BURY NOTED COMPOSER
IN GOTHAM TUESDAY

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. Reginald
de Koven's compositions viii fea-
ture the musical program at his
funeral services in the cathedral OF
St John the Divine here next Tues
day il was announced tonight. The
organ voluntary will be from his
latest opera RIP Van Wrinkle" and
with the exception OF hymns. the
composers own work will make up
the musical numbers. He cied in
Chicago last Thursday.
Bishop Burch Of the New York
diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
church and the Rev. George Will
liam Douglas, "a relative OF the de
Koven family viii offcilte a. the
services. The cathedral choir viii
viii sing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
OBSERVE THRIFT WEEK.

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1I.-In a
message TO the country today urg-
ing observance of next week as ma
tional thrift week. Sec'y Alexander
OF the department OF commerce. said
thrift would make possible in
creased production necessary TO
bring down prices and would en-
able the United States 90 maintain
its strong financial position among
the nations Of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
WEDDING SATURDAY.

The marriage OF Mrs. Orla McIn-
tyre and Charles .. Monroe. both of
this city. took place at $50 o'clocl,
Saturday evening al the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. a. Hosler. S2S r.
Washington av.. Rev. j. y Greene.
pastor of the First Methodist church,
officiating. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindorth Mr..
and Mrs Monroe will temporarily
reside az N2S r. Washington ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
CONTROL IRKUTSK

By Associated Press:
PEKING, Thursday, Jan. 10
An undated dispatch from Nerkh-
-UdinslS. across Lake Baikal from
Irkutsk, says that the social revolu-
tiOnaries are completely i'm control
of Irkutsk and the fighting has
stopped. The armored trains of Gen.
Semenoff have retired 20 Lake
Baikal Ernest /. Harris, the Amer
lean consul general at the seat Of
the Russian government. is on
the way to Chita 400 miles east of
Irkutsk with his staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
WEATHER. Wan RIGHT.

bV AssOc1ated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan 1.-THE
weather man is right 50 percent OF
the time in all things and i'm some
things is right 100 percent OF the
time. according TO W. j. Humphreys
physicist Of the weather bureau at
Washington. who attended the con-
vention Of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science held
here recently.
In forecasting the approach of bic
storms. cold waves and floods the
weather man is always right
Humphreys said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
RAID STILLS.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Four stills.
two in Detroit and two i'm Ham
mond. Ind. were raided and two
men driving motor trucks loaded
with whiskey were arrested in Pc
oria today i'm the governments cru
sade against violators of the con-
stitulional prohibition amendment
i'm the Chicago district.
Reports OF the raids and arrests
were received by Major A. Y. Dial
rymple. head of the central west
prohibition forces.
THE stills raided." ne said. were
operating on a major scale. Al one
40 gallons of fresh manufactur-
ed brandy was taken by federal
authorities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18


Mrs 4 r Martin remains seri-
ously ill at her home on Ferry ST.
Her sister Mrs. Hattie Kinney. OF
Decatur. has been caring for her
the past week.
Mrs. William H. Wynn IL visiting
her daughter Mrs Arthur Sturgis.
I'M South Bend this week.
The Aid society of the Methodist
church met Tuesday afternoon in
the church parlors Mrs. j. H. Ban
croft was elected president o. the
society TO take the place Of Mrs.
JOY Spau ding who has moved
away.
The odd Fellows installed their
newly elected officers at their reg
uiar meeting Tuesday evening. 80
bic grand. A Rice; vice grand, JOS
eph Betchek: financial secretary.
Jesse Wolam; recording secretary,
". J. Lucker treasurer. John H.
Slower, chaplain. Rev. T. IT, Ban
croft: warden. Charles Hawkins.
Tuesday evening. Jan 20. there Will
be work in the second degree Oy an
out of town team. An oyster supper
IS also being planned.
Al the annual meeting ~ the
Berrien Springs Library association
the foilowzng Officers were elected
President Mrs. Della Aephart, vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
NINETEEN YEARS.

Work went on in the usual routine
manner for Police Cap. James
Schock Saturday evening and he was
busy answering telephone calls and
receiving reports from the Officers
on the beat when a big smile was
seen to cover his face.
What's the matter. Jim 30 asked
one of the station men.
Well sir" replied capt Schock.
Il lust happened TO recall that this
is my anniversary.
Wedding anniversary Jim
questioned the boys.
Nope. Nineteen years on the de
partment for me today and. hulk
gee. that is some long time. said
the captain as ne engaged himself
IN making out reports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
CALLED BEST SHOW

Roly Roly Eyes the big mus
heal production which comes TO
the oliver Monday evening is
called the best big musical enc
tertainmenL" in a telegram re-
ceived by Manager Pickering. OF
the oliver. Saturday from 4. =.
Biilmau. manager of the Grand
Rapids theater Boz which the
play was presented this week.
Eddie Leonard, heading the cast.
is ranked by many alongside A
Julson aS "a blackface artist and
.u addition there Is large as
sembIage of singers ami dancers.
among whom May Boley is fea-
tured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Please
in Program at
Indiana Club

THE first or the Indiana csgb mus
ical soirees Saturday was am unaual.
flied success The artists were
Madam Irene Pavloska. mezzo 500
prano. and Louis Elbel pianist
Nine Pavloska. who has recent-'
devoted herself TO the recital field
after "a rather extensive career iu
opera. presented three groups or
numbers i'm varied spirit and tech
nique, revealing "a voice of power
and brilliauce. sympathetic jnterpre-
tation and charming presence. I'm
her first group the most striking
number was the Japanese Death
SONG weirdly drab piece rising
20 an almost strident climax and
leaving an impression OF gloom i'm
penetrabIe and dismai-Oriental
and ratalistic i'm the extreme
The Berceuse'- of Rheuc Baton.
which opened her second group. was
dehcately accomplished giving the
very distinctive Impression OF mel
odie recitative, soothing and rcstful.
A tender little number. Pirate
Dreams" by Huerte. in this group
pleased so well that the audience.
by means OF applause requested its
repetition. which was graciously
granted In the closing group Tos-
it's "NinOn' revealed some of the
dramatic powers of Nine. PavIoska
and was admirably given. \ charm
ing little encore number. 10 her own
accompaniment closed the program
and the audience was inclined TO
insist upon still another song.
Mr. Elbers numbers eyinced O.
technic brilliantly delicate and
smooth. melodic tonaI nuauce The
pure singing tone of the Chopin
Nocturne and the delicate accen-
luaIon of the Ballade were partic-
ularly grateful His second group.
OF his own compositions. was warm
Iy received. These numbers We're
vivid gems, very close 20 'descrip-
tives characteristic particularly
noted i'm the gently undulating
rhythm of Floating Down the old
ST. joe" The "Nalse Elysiau" pos
se-scs am irresistible sweep. Has en-
core was another of his own COM
positions. "Bombito." "a number i'm
the Spanish manner. with a scintil-
lating melody and that peculiar
rhythmic urge which is suggestive of
the Castiiian dance, flashing chances
and clicking castanets Mr. Elbel
also provided uniformly excellent
accomplishments Tor Nine Pavloska.
The concerts are arranged by the
entertaiument committee of tho
Indiana clgb. of which f.. A. Bryan
is chairuiau T. : u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
SNOW DRIFTS BLOCK
ROADS NEAR GOSHEN

~I.e.Ill Zoo The News Times
GOSHEN Ind. Jan. l. -ResuIrfpr
from tile wind and snow storm last
hight. many Elkbart county country
roads axe. today. filled with drifts as
to Doe impossible. The condition 81 traf-
&C. generally j. Sucl that motor bus
service and other means 81 tranSu0rtr-
ti0u has been curtailed The Lincoln
Highway il open o. general trafiD Driv-
ers ~ T. Nash automobiles enroute from
the factory at kenOsha Wis TO Ohio
points were compelled to .eturn 20 Go
shen last night ou account ~ the Hoo
sier- Dixie highway being blocked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
DEATHS
EI-nRENCE NnLENsKI.

FLORENCE Milewski died 80 The
home of her parents. AR. and Mrs
Frank MHewski, 1858 ". Fisher 81.
at $50 o'clock Saturday morning.
after a "a weeks illness. She was
born in South BEND - years ago and
had resided here all her life. she
Is survived by the parents four Sis
tiers. Theresa. Clara, Estera ana
Felicia. and six brothers Edwin AMI
Teddy. Eligius. Eugene, Edwin and
Leonard. She was "a member OF fhr
Polish Falcons.
The funeral will be held Tuesdev
morning at $3.50 o'clock ar 81 Cas-
mer church with Rev. s. 7 GOria
officiating Burial viii oe boa ST Jo-
seph cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
TRIMS LATE.

According To statements made 10y
railroad and traction officials OF
South Bend Saturday night passen-
ger trains have been unable 10 main
tain their usual schedule. owing 20
severe storms which have been en-
countered in the east
All west-bound trains ON the Lake
Shore have been running from one
TO four hours late. while east-bound
passenger trains have been running
on scheduled time.
The Chicago South Bend and
Northern Indiana officials report that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
PAYS TANES.

Being arrested is a matter OF fact
with Clarence Elliott and after be-
ing booked always makes il his
business To joke awhile with the men
at police headquarters TO leave them
in good humor. After being book
ed Saturday evening one Of the Of
Ulcers said, Clarence, YOU ought to
be worth considera BILE money bv
now
Cent hardy see how 1 am. cause
I reckon Z built this city hall. Boy,
I sure been paying some taxes to
this police department in the past
20 years
Ard now the boys at police head
quarters are wondering just what
Clarence meant by paying taxes TO
the police department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
HOOSlER INJURED WHEN
SLED HITS STONE WALL

fN Associated Press.
NEWPORT. Ind. Jan Il.
Eugene Evans. 10 years old. is i'm "a
Danville, H., hospital suffering from
dangerous injuries sustained last
night when "a bob sled struck a con
crete guard rail near the foot of the
famous Newport hill. Five other oc-
cupants of the sled were uniniured
but narrowly escaped being thrown
into the Little Nermillion river
The Newport hill is a glare Of ice
and the bob sleds attain speed of
between 80 and 90 miles an hour in
making the quarter OF a mile de
scent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. It.-Despite
the fact that anti-sedition legislation
81 held up i'm the house rules COM
mittee the subject came up on the
floor saturday when Rep. HuddIes-
ton democrat Alabama. charged
that asitation for such legislation
had 'originated With big financial
interest ccntering in New York
city and insisted tl.at present laws
were adequate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

EI Ass0'I0Te0 ITees.
BADAJOZ, Spain. FRIDAY. Ian
l6.-SerioUs disturbances occurred
at Lisbon during last night as a re-
suit Of the resignation Of the cab
met according 10 stories reaching
here. Republican guards patroIed
the streets and machine guns were
used 20 scatter the crowds which at
times became threatening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
REDS LEAVE ARK AND
TRANSFER TO TRAIN

HANGO. Finland. Jan. 1.-THE
g4S undesirable aliens deported
from the United States and brought
here yesterday by the United Statee
army transport Buford for trans
shipment 90 Russia were taken off
The transport this afternoon and
marched to the special train which
wiz carry them 10 the Russian
frontier. The radicals werg kept
between decks from the time the
Buford locked until they left the
vessel.
American marines and Finnish
white guards were drawn up as The
radicals proceeded from the shin On
their train The parry viii Doe kept
completely isolated until The from
tier b. reached. which probably viii
lie late tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
CNNCIL MEETING

The annual meeting of the 81 Jo-
seph Fair and Amusement associa-
ton held at the court house Satur-
further date without any business
being transacted
Sec'y Lindley announced another
meeting would be called In about
two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

tne lnlerurbIu service mas been
greatly hampered OWNS TO the heaN
snow storms which have been Jyiss
'up traffic between south Bend and
Michigan Ci,y. These trains have
been running an hour and half
behind schedule
All city ears nave been able TO
maintain their usual schedule. and
the snow plcWs have greatly aided
me local companies Don running the
cars on scheduled time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

n e. Stephens. a. wears old. died ~It.
urday evening az O'Clock m his resi-
denCe go sherman Hv. 1s the result -
weeks Illness with mfuonza He Is
survived by his wife Mrs Lulu Ste
pheuS. and three children. Lillian e..
phens. New Carlisle and Joseph D..
and Thadu~ r. residing 40 south Bend
and the following brorners and sister
j. .. Stephens. Of California J. T. She
phens and AIRS Elizabeth Williams.
GreensburSh. KAN and his father. r. =
STEPHENS. ~ New Carlisle
Mr. Stephens was born in 1873 Foo
Cyreme. Mo. and came to south Bend
Il years ago. Tie Was married Novemher
a. 1910. and was employed as line
man in this city. Funeral arrangements
viii announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
POLICE QUIET.

Cold nights and crime care evil
IDENTIFY a poor combination. accord
ing TO the reports OF the local po-
lice department Saturday evening
is usually a busy time for tho police
department but last night was an
exception and the department did
not receive one call.