davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
INDIANA MINERS
MAY RESUME WORK
Officials Believe Men Will
Comply With Pres't Viii
sons Request Today.


INDIANAPOLIS Aug. I. - John
Ia Lewis, president Of the United
Mime Workers OF America. was out
OF the city Sunday and in his alb
sence other officials at miners
headquarters would make no com
msnt on the strike situation.
Last night. however, strike lead
IRIS expressed the opinion that the
strikers generally would obey Pres
Lewis order directing them 10 re-
turn 10 work. No word had been
received from the Illinois field at
that time. but word from the Indi-
ana districts were very encourag-
INK. officials said.
The miner leaders made no state
naeut when informed Saturday night
that Frank harrington, president OF
The Illinois district had issued an
order directing the men In that dis
tTtct TO return TO work in Compu-
ance with PreS't Wilson's telegram
without waiting for instructions
from national headquarters. Mr..
Lewis earlier in the day had sent
Mr. harrington a telegram demand
ing his cooperation IN getting the
Illinois strikers back 10 work.
Anxiety was leSsensd TO great
degree among the industrial con-
Germs OF Indiana when Il was learn
ed the striking miners had been or
dered back TO work. Several large
industries had been forced 20 close
down completely owing 10 their in
Rbflity 70 get coal Many others re
ported they had but & small supply
on hand Should the miners return
20 work Monday. II will be several
days before the strain is lifted from
The situation however, as many
coal cars in the Indiana district
have boon assigned 10 other fields
not affected By the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
EIbeI Band in
S1s11dayCOncert
Delights C1rOWd

A large crowd turned out 10 greet
Elbels band az Leeper park sunday
evening and IL was we'll repaid with
a fire concert From the first
strains OF the Star Spangled Banner
20 tAe finale the sweet strains of the
band won continuous applause on
every number. every one OF whom
being we'll deserved.
OF particular favor was the grand
selection from the opera Faust.
every movement OF tho fine work
being well executed. Of which the
large audience showed appreciation.
The pcSuia-r numbers also went over
well. several OF the little extra num-
berB requiring additional el.chores.
The concert was played on top u
the reservoir on the Bartlett street
nde OF the park, which proved bene-
hctal for both the band and the
audience. the latter being in q bet
Ter position - embrace the softer
movements OF the various works.
Next Sundays concert will be given
~ Howard park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
WILSON PICNIC

The annual picnic OF the Wilson
Bros. Girls club was held Saturday
evening at POttowatOnlie park with
about $50 girls in attendance. The
girls went from the factory to the
park in special cars. A very fine
supper was provided by the commit
tee and was served by Miss Clara
Zilky. Miss Dorothy Weiss, Miss
Clara Mimtz, Miss Marian Madden,
Mrs. Leo Zaworska and Elmer STOW
er. Games and contests were en-
joyed following the supper, and were
in charge of a committee including
Mrs. Gladys Ewing, and the Misses
Clara Kline. Elizabeth Andrysiak.
Katherine Pachesney and Margaret
Burnett Prizes in the contests were
won by Gertrude Andrysiak. Clara
Loehr, Elmer Slower and r. Strand
berg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
LONDON MINISTER
SPEAKS SUNDAY AT
UNION SERVICES
Rev. p. c. Morgan of London
Delivers Sermon on
Salvation.

That the price OF salvation is alb
solute, unconditional surrender OF
body. mind and soul 10 God and that
the real Christian is a Christian al
ways and without any reservations,
was the message delivered Sunday
evening by Rev. p. G. Morgan of
London, England. The occasion was
the third Of a series OF outdoor un-
ion meetings being held by South
Bend churches I'm Howard park.
Rev. Morgan is a son OF the famous
G. Campbell Morgan, and himself
an evangelist Of international re-
pute.
In opening his sermon ne made
n telling point when ne declared that
the professed Christian who had
cheap religion" was doing much 20
keep the non-Christian out OF the
churches. This blow he aimed at
those who while they are church
members are of the class that do
not allow religion 10 interfere with
and who consider The attendance at
church once a week the fulfillment
OF their religious duties.
Easy Religion.
The oncers," ne declared. "are
what makes the man on the outside
despise the church. He considers
that an easy religion and one which
costs nothing is not worth the hav-
ing"
He told Of the divisions made by
Christ OF the crowd which followed
Him Christ divided the crowds into
two classes. those who meant bust
ness in religious life and those who
didn't. He named as the last class
those who go 10 church just 10 be
with the crowd and those who go
out OF curiosity.
Brings Out Point.
To bring out this point concerning
tns value OF the true Christian in
the church he pointed 20 the par
able made by Christ when He asked
the crowd TO consider whether a man
going 10 build a house. or a king
going 70 battle would not first count
the cost In money, or in men. Then
he pointed out that Christ In His
battle against the forces of evil must
count the cost and must have. in
true Christians. the material with
which TO wage His battle and build
His house.
TO be OF value 10 Christ we must
give ourselves in unconditional sur
render. We cannot become Chris
tfans Ike the young man spoken of
In the Bible, who said i will fol-
low t,:ee. o Lord, but We must
come clean across to Jesus
Rev. G. @. Jordan presided at the
meeting. which was attended by
crowd OF nearly 500. Rev. James L.
Gardiner offered the opening prayer.
a number by the male quartet of
the Lowell Heights NJ. L. church
featured the musical service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
To CHANGE OFFICES

DR.. G. c. Paul will occupy offices
in the new Blackstone Theater Bldg.
when II IS completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
ORDER STEAMSHIPS
TO PASS IRELAND
Archbishop Mannix to Sail on
Steamer Ordered TO
Liverpool.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Aug I.
The White Star liner Celtic due
here sunday night. with 500 pessen-
gers for this city, has been ordered
10 proceed direct to Liverpool IL is
surmised the Baltic, upon which
Archbishop Mannix Of Australia sail
ed from New York Saturday, will
be directed TO take Il similar course.
The press association says neither
White star nor CuEard liners Will
call ut Queenstown 10 disembark
passengers until further notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
SHIPPING ACT Is
CAUSING CONCERN
Officials Fear They Will Be
Unable to Complete Task
September 3.
81 Askociated 20.


WASHINGTON. Aug. THE task
of studying more than a score Of
commercial treaties which must be
amended or cancelled under the re-
Gently enacted Jones shipping act,
has been found So formidable by the
state department that the belief was
expressed by department officials
SUNDAY that IL would be impossible
TO complete the work BY September
!. the expiration OF the ninety days
period permitted by the act.
In addition 10 ascertaining the eX-
tent to which treaties must be amend
ed in order 20 reclaim for congress
the right to enact legislation i'm
posing discriminating duties and
charges in favor OF American ship
ping. the state department will ind
IL necessary 10 enter into more or
less extensive correspondence with
foreign governments affected 20 de-
veIop their views and learn whether
they are willing 10 make the changes
desired.
Takes Much Time.
This will be a time-COnsuning
task as much OF the negotiations
must be done by mail involving many
weeks for each exchange OF notes.
a lfIEA0ENs II II wa NAt AAA.AA aAf-
course must be had 10 the plan of
dating back any action that the gov
eminent must take when il appears
that the action could not be taken
within the legal period OF 30 days
after the signature OF the Shipping
act.
The attempt will be made 20 OBJ
tain amendments 10 the existing
treaties IN the spirit Of the shipping
act rather than resort 70 deunciation
OF whole treaties. for in that way
IL will be possible 70 avoid the auto
matte application OF the FIVE per cent
duties in favor OF Ameri-
can shipping contained in the IN
derwood tariff act. which il has been
found. would otherwise apply. But
there IS grave doubt amoung officials
as 10 the acceptance OF such proce-
dure by some OF the more important
foreign governments which may pre-
fer 20 adopt retahatory measures
rather than submit 20 the imposition
OF discriminatory duties on their
products imported into America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
QUESTION RIGHTS

DUBLIN, Aug. Should Arch
bishop Mannix OF Australia be fore
ed 10 proceed direct 20 Liverpool,
the question arises here as 20 how
the government can prevent his
coming 20 ireland. Until a few
months ago a permit was required
10 land in ireland, but this resula-
ton was abolished. II is suggested
that IL might be revived as has been
the rule regarding government
search 81 passengers baggage.
Large numbers OF Irish bishops
and priests from Australia are az
present visiting Ireland and intima-
ton has been given that they will
form a bodyguard for Archbishop
ManniN IL he is permitted 10 land.
The archbishop OF sydney. Aus
tralia, who has been visiting Ire
land. Sunday preached sermon
syn-pathizing with the sim F'ein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
49, - 8 q, 49, - - -
Aanur T1NN
FIKEMEN LOSE CRANK

IIINENIJlN ItTSE. NIlANh
While responding 10 an alarm az
1920 Prairie av., Sunday, Hose COM
pany No. lost the crank frcm its
ensine. The crank is nicl<le plated
and larger than the usual motor
crank If found it should be return
ed 10 the captain at Hose company
No. = L. Sample ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

RNATED-Building site about 80 foot
front. near center Of town and north
" New York Central railroad Postofice
- "a aO44-4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
FUNERALS
HORACE NJ. SMITH.

HORACE VI. SMITH.
The body OF Horace VI. Smith,
former South Bend man. who died
in Detroit. Will arrive in South Bend
this afternoon at 1919 o'clock over
the Grand Trunk railroad. Mem
bers Of South Bend Lodge number
as. will meet at the station and take
charge of the funeral services.
which will be held upon the arrival
Of the train. Burial Will be made In
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-02
KEEP FIRFNIEN BUSY

Three small rubbish fires kept
the fire department busy sunday.
At 1855 o'clock Hose company No.
. was called TO the 100 block How
ard ST, where some rubbish had be
come ignited. Hose company No.
. was called TO 1920 Prairie av.,
where some tar paper in Il dump
had caught fire and at 2:45 O'Clock
Hose company No. was called 10
the 100 block Ernsberger st,
where . grass fire threatened sew
eral houses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
TOpAHs SCHEDULE.
Am erican LEAGUE

Washington at St Louis It,
games).
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AT Detroit.
National LEAGUE.
ST Louis AT BROOKLYN.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati At Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
Watching the Score Board

I United Press Leased Wire Service.
Babe Ruth strives to please. a
big crowd turned out to gaze on the
bambino in an exhibition game with
the Pirates at Pittsburgh, so he
slammed one over the fence in the
ninth.
Ping Bodie is out. In the Pirates
Yanks exhibition, Ping tripled and
came in on 4 wild pitch, snagging his
spike in the rubber, cracking his
ankle.
Home runs were stand off IN the
Brooklyn Philadelphia affair which
Flatbush COPIED. konetchy homed
for the Dodgers and Tragresser for
the Phillies
Toney and Sallee had little trouble
in handing the Braves a double de-
feat, TO and to l.
Pfeffer came back and pitched the
Robins to an easy victory over the
Phillies, to 4.
ny scoring four runs on two hits,
the Athletics upset the Tigers. ) 10 4.
The White Soz rallied with two
down in the seventh and beat the
Browns, TO g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
STARTS DOWN
HOME STRETCH
Cleveland and New York Fiuht It Ou+
Today for League Leade rship
on Home Grounds of
Cleveland

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service 7
CHICAGO. Sept o.-Rasebau starr.
ed down the home stretch TODAY IN
the qualifying race for the worlds
sweepstakes.
Cleveland New York and Chica 20
hit the stretch about the same time
with the Indians nose ahead. while
in the National league race. Cfncin.
natl and Brooklyn were fighting for
breathing space
Cleveland and New York were ~
feel the whip today when they fight
II out for the lea que leadership Tho
contest al Cleveland was viewed
with the interest Of a CHAMPIONSHIP
tussle, win for the Yarke would
put the Indians into second or third
place.
Chicago was bidding for second
position in the standing column in
tneir game with Boston. A victory
Tor the SoX meant hop over the
loser Of the New York-CleveIard fuse
National league clubs were nuttina
on a similar Understanding scrim.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

her vocal and artistic training en-.
.tirely here, of which fact she Is very
proud.
When Sibyl Sanderson Pagan was
a tiny girl, she was given TO making
everybody IN the family miserable BY
whistling. loudly and eternaIIy. One
day, along came a professional whist
ler 10 visit the Pagan home in Spring.
field, Ohio, and Miss Pagan suddenly
! discovered that she really could
whistle "a little better" as she
Imodestly expressed it, than most
people. Miss Pagan whistles bv
means of her two fingers. She saws
she wouldn't even try it any other
way, for she can whistle longer and
get less tired and avoid blistered linz
by using her fingers.
/ The concert on Thursday promises
I To be most unusual treat for the
music lovers Of Keokuk. Cards of
admittance may be secured from
Odells so long as accommodations re-
main.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
FENCE BUSTER
WAS IN GAME
Ed Reichle, Former outfieIder for
keokuk, Playing With Sidney,
Nebr., Team in Contest
Held in Denver.

Ed Reichle, Keokuk's former Babe
Ruth performer in the Central asso-
citation, is playing baseball in Sidney.
Nebr, and was a member of the team
which gets second money in big
baseball elimination contest in Den
yer.
There were teams from Colorado,
Wyoming. Nebraska. South Dakota
and Oklahoma. A team twice beaten
Is out of the running. The Rapids
City, S. Oak, team beat Reichle's
team out Of first money.
The receipts for the games were
said to be $4,000. The Denver Post
sponsored the games.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Edison Recital

Miss Helen Davis, the celebrated
mezzo- soprano and Sibyl Sanderson
Fagan. whistler. without peer,
assisted by William Osborne will be
heard in an unique recital at the
Grand opera house on the evening
Of September IS 1920.
Miss Davis is one Of the most
promising young singers now on the
concert stage. She is the possessor
Of brilliant voice of glorious quality
and an ability to interpret the songs
that America loves. She was horn in
America and mas accomplished all
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

American League.
Chicago, 5: st. Louis, 8.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit. 4.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
Runaway hirpIane.

JOPLIN, Mo, Sept. ga runaway
aiTplane gave Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt an
exciting few minutes AS the colonel
was climbing aboard TO fly to Vinita
Okla. the plane broke away without
pilot and rolled across the field Roose-
Felt dropped from the plane uninjur-
ed but Bert Chandler, candidate for
representative from the first Okla.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
National L-eacuc

New York, 6-5; Boston, OIL.
Brooklyn, 7: Philadelphia. 4.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

NEW COACH IN CHARGE
James M. Dilbeck Assisted by o. {.
HawIey VIII Direct Destinies of
the Purple Squad This
Year.

High school football candidates
had their first try-out Tuesday after
noon, and at the first call there were
enough men for three squads. The
men are being handled by Coach
James M Dillbeck and Q. E. Hawley.
There is considerable enthusiasm
among the men this year. and it looks
as if Keokuk would turn out another
winning outfit.
Captain Landman, Douglas and
Millspaugh, Nelson and LaPorte are
veterans OF last years team and ex-
perience. Douglas and Miiispaugh
played in the back field and Land
mann was one of the linemen- This
trio is a solid one on which 10 build
this years combination, and the fans
ought to see some good football this
season
Among the men who are out this
year are Landmann, Miilspaugh,
Douglas, Raber, Burch, Dickinson,
Wills, Abel, Tracy, Schilling, Kirch-
ner, Pyle, Odell, Schlotter, PARCELS,
Chambers, Bailey, Nelson, LaPorte,
Hall, Pool. Brumback, Delahoide,
Marsh, Miller. Vath and Dunston.
There are several other men who
are trying out and more who con-
template getting out this week.
Altogether there is enough ma
teriai for three squads, and this |
should give maximum of practice |
material.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

William Sweeney, 81, when arrained
before Magistrate Price ON a charge
of vagrancy.
Price looked the man over He
wore three pairs of trousers, four
shirts, three pairs of sox and three
coats, court attendants said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

age for leadership with Brooklyn
meeting ST. Louis and Cincinnati 1t
Boston.
Yesterday was preparation day for
the tests. The White Sox were the
only league leaders in action and they
made good expectations by a victory
over the Browns, retaining striking
distance for the top of the percentage
heap.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

Three months would let you out
in December. Just when its coolest, :"
said the magistrate. IN give you
six months"
Thanks, Judge" smiled Sweeney.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
Other Camps at Work.

From Quincy comes the word that
Coach Applebce, formerly of Keokuk,
had thirty-two men out for practise
Tuesday Some of these men are
veterans, and the coach put them
through a little scrimmage before the
time was up for the work out. Quincy
plays its first game October 2. Keo-
kuk is scheduled for an opening
game September %.
Fort Madison also has a big squad
out for the first practise. Burlington
schools open next week, and their
football men win be called out then.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

homa district, got bad shaking when
the plane stuck its nose in the ground.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
Cold Snap cominn

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. .
Judge, it lpoks like a cold snap is
coming gimme three months" said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
Our Sunday SermOnette
BY CARL C. MAGE.

For us to maximize the physical is to minimize
the spiritual. Physical indulgence means spirit
ual starvation.
A realization of this fact has led those who
aspred to spiritual growth to "persecute the
flesh" Such persons believed that to punish the
body exalted the soul
Thus see the ascetic and the stole crushing
the clamors of the body. We clustered monks,
eating crusts, sleeping hard floors and fore
going communication with the world. We
penitents walking with bare feet over sharpened
spikes.
These thought that through the punishment of
the body came spiritual growth.
But their theory correct? We may con-
clude not, when contemplate that hunger only
emphasizes the demands of the body and fixes
our attention upon it. Cold makes us forget all
else but that we are cold Pain demands of us
undivided attention.
Indulgence of the body debases our natures.
Undue inhibition against its demands brings our
bodily needs into horizon of consciousness to
the exclusion of all else.
Spiritual growth comes from the contemplation
of spiritual truth. neutral bodily condition is
favorable to spiritual contemplation. An
INDUCED stomach and empty one are equally
an interference with spiritual thought
Food enough but not too much; clothes for our
decent needs; light and air and warmth; all
these allow us to forget the body while we en-
gage in mental and spiritual occupations.
God gave us the body well the mind and
the SOUL That this temple of the soul" might
not De seit-uestroyed, he made its needs clam
oring demand upon In moderation and in
keeping with the moral law its normal demands
should be met Its abnormal and cultivated de-
mands are not primal. They can and should be
repressed until they die from disuse.
So spiritual growth demands of us only normal
wellbalanced lives. We are called upon to re-
press only the undue and morally deteriorating
demands of the physical. In such repression we
achieve our maximum of physical perfection.
Ii is our duty to to it, far as we can, that
our physical condition is perfect that the body
makes no distracting demands upon the mind and
spirit.
The manner of life which will best bring the
physical body to perfection is the kind of life
which lays the best ground work for mental and
spiritual achievement.
The christian life is all very natural Il must
be- for God made nature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
CHICKEN SERVED
DAILY IN HAITI;
FRUIT ABUNDANT
Labor and Living Are Cheap;
Same Meals Could Not Be
Obtained in the U. S. at
Double the price.
By The Associated Press)

Port Au Prince, Dec 1S.--Labor
| and living are cheap in Hayti.
! There is a hotel in Port au Prince,
rated as the best. that charges only
| "a day for n room and three
/ square meals. True, the rooms are
small, with the ancient wash bowl,
and unlockable. with concrete
| floors and rugless. but they are
| clean and comfortable.
The same meals could not be OBJ
tanned anywhere in the United
| States at double the price Lunch
con is a regular dinner, and dinner
is much like an elght-course feast.
They never serve less than two
or three meats. when one. accord
ing to the American habit, would
be enough. There is fruit In
abundance in Hayti, and a boy
standing on the front porch. over
! looking the sea, often picks the
breakfast oranges,
The favorite dish is the chicken,
served S65 days in the year with
out the least variation. Nobody
| ever wants TO see a chicken after
staying three weeks in Hayti. A
| Haytian boy. waiting faithfully on
a guest for twenty-one meals,
beams his delight when tipped
three gourdes, which is 60 cents.
The maid, whose chief duty is to
spread the mosquito net. almost
drops to her knees for the same
fee weekly. The boy who fetches
the water and fixes the shoes
gladly slips a man extra towels for
three gourdes a week.
Laundry at American rates
would cost more than room and
board in Hayti If there were laun-
dries. There is much to go out
from each room daily to washer
women, and it comes back spick
and span at nominal cost
But Hayti he's not reached the
point where il may bid for tourist
travel. A man stopping at the best
hotel here for the first time, feels
rather foolish when he asks for
room and bath and is conducted to
little house fifty feet away where
he MAY get a shower It's hard
| life for women.
The best, however. is in sharp
contrast with the worst, for the.
laborer gets 25 cents day, and
thousands of natives live only on
| fruit that grows wild everywhere,
the year round, like the roses.