davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06
Northern Indiana'S
Leading Newspaper
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
The
SOUTH BEND
NEWS TIMES
A VIGIL THAT NEVER SLEEPS

With corps of tsventy-one editors reporters. tels
graph operators-fourteen men and seven girls--THE
NEWS TIMES covers the local field night and day 1t
the greatest gathering and publishing agency, not
only in South Bend and throughout Northern Indiana
but in Southern Michigan.
Three Leased Wire Teegraphic Services and
Special Correspondents Feed The News-Tin1es
Columns From All hooks and Corners of Earth
The United Press and international News services
supplemented by the Associated Press the morning
edition - stan connected by telegraph with THE
NEWS TIMES Offices and nothing escapes the tele-
graphic editors Besides special correspondents
are employed in such Washington Indanapo-
lis and nearer home. in Ekhar. LaPorte, Niles, Ply
mouth Goshen; everywhere say in ST Joseph and
rounding counties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

The trouble with a lot OF persons
seems TO be that they do not dis
cover what is good for them with
out having their feelings hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Whenever YOU see a good man go
ing 10 the devil, a lazy man goins
TO work. "sloWboy" going the pace
or "a ''wildrake' going to church. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

Man wants but little here below
and what he wants. he usually wants
merely in order TO hand il over TO
some woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-06

1t cost the United States s1,651.-
1e1 70 talk peace at Versailles. but
IL will be hard 20 estimate the cost
Of getting IL.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

or two churches could be both self sustaining and self-respecting.
 Efforts had been made. he said, to change this shameful situation but up to the present it existed ito the embarrassment of the work and a scorn of the ungodly." An attempt had been made to unite denomina- hons having similar doctrine and gov ernment into one larger unit and in this way unite the local churches in- to one for better service for the com munity, but Dr. Fullerton said that extreme denominationalism prevents any very large application of this principle and strong peoples remain apart because of some unirnportant or subsidiary question on which the salvation of no soul or community de- bends.
 Ut is apparent, therefore" he went on. that this larger union will nev- CT be accomplished until the kingdom of God bulks larger in the minds of people than the church. until the sal vation and service of man kind be- comes a greater concern than the es- tablishment of a specific church.
 This Implication of churches is not only harmful to the cause but is also a useless waste of both money and men,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
By EDWARD P. STRUIT International News Service Staff

correspondent
 Rome, Sept. 21--The great prairie fire of civil strife which has swept over Italy for the last two years has not died out.
 It is smouldering. and wicked-look- ing red flames dart up unexpectedly every now and again from the ashes A solemn covenant of peace and good will was entered upon by the EaS- cisti and the Socialists over a month ago, under the auspices of the new former Socialist. But the most tur- bulent members of the Fascist, or uFra-Nationalist party, as well as their opponents. the Communists. re- fused to lay down their arms, which led to the resignation of the founder and leader of the Fascist. SignoI Musso1ini, member of Parliament and editor of the influential newspaper Popolo d'Itaha-
 There is no doubt that the Nation Italy in 1919 and 1920. when Italy was at death-grips with the Bolshe- vist wolf, represented by the eXtrem- ist Socialist party. which was amply financed by Lenin. It was a question of Houch-and-go then, and the policy of violence against violence, "an eye for an eye,'' as adopted by the Fas- ciSti, was generally believed by dis interested foreign observers to be well justified. But having attained in the country from bloody revolution and ruin. the Fascist, it was thought, should have slowed down and adopted a less beligerent attitude.
 Nitti Supports Ardid
 Instead the extremists got out of hand, and the Arditi del Popolo, or Storm Troops of the People, came into being as the protectors and champions of the "downtrodden lib critics of the people" against the tyranny of the Fascist. These new Arditi are recruited chiefly among ex-convicts, fdeserters and criminals It is highly significant that the com mander of the Rome division, one man, who has been sentenced some 30 times for theft attempted murder and desertion, was arrested yesterday for failure to report to the police. have the full support of the eX-Pre- mier, Nitti, and that they have un- limited funds at their disposal. They are practically Nittfs Red Guard. or ganized for the purpose of keeping the Fascist at bay and facilitating Nitti's return to power.
 Nitti, of course, enjoys great favor with a large body of pardoned de serters. for it was he who granted general amnesty to them. giving them equal rights with the soldiers whe had woD the war on the bloody fields of Caporetto and the P1ave.
 The ex-Premier, who now owns ar important morning newspaper, I Paese, is about to launch an ambi- tious evening paper, II Monde. How a simple university professor could afford this would be a mystery were it not for the generally accepted fac that he amassed some hundred mil lions of lire during the war.
 Taken as a whole. the situation 1T Italy has greatly improved, and there is every indication of gradual and permanent settling down to work peace and prosperity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
INTERNAL DISSENSlON
 HANDlCAPS zIONISTS

London, Sept. 22-- There are now barely 100000 people in all Palestine a population much less than that of Galilee alone in the time of Christ says Sir Herbert Samuel, the British High Commissioner there, in report just made public.
 Sir Samuel attributes the. scarcity of the population to lack of develop ment.
 The financial condition of Eastern and Central Europe. and internal diff faculties within the Zionist organ1za- ton of the United States, says the re- port have prevented the Zionist movement from providing, as yet, any large sums for enterprises of devel- opment or colonization As a con seouence. while there had been much pressure to admit Jewish immigrants there had been little expansion in the opportunities for employment. he de- clared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
STOP DUPLICATION OF CHURCHES AND UNITE FOR SALVATION AND SERVICE
 IS APPEAL OF HOME MISSION LEADER
Five Churches of Separate Denominations Useless Waste in Some Communities, He Says-Shoud
 United Into One Self Sustaining Church.

Pittsburgh, Sept 22.-One of the greatest difficulties confronting the church lies in the fact that there are ITS varieties of churches in America, Dr. Baxter F. Fullerton, of St. LouiS told the Worlds Alliance of Presby- terian and Reformed Churches here to-day.
 Dr. Fullerton is secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions and was telling of the difficulties of home mission work in the United States Denominationalism, he said, was one of the most serious of these. Each of the 175 kinds of church was endeavoring to promote it's own work both in the city and the country, among native and immigrant alike and, consequently. there was not only overlapping but also overlooking since there had been no cooperation in the location and development of these various local churches
 Continuing he said that the greatest problem before the agencies of the Christian church is to "Christianize the church itself" He declared that there are communities in America where four or five different denomin- ations are at work, each church re- ceiving home mission aid, when one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

The Middle West reflects a similar situation.
 At Indianapolis rentals show an up- ward trend. For one volutary reduc- uon in rents at the Hoosier metropo- lis there have been six increases, realty operators report. The usual rentals are $50 for half a modern rouble house and S7O for five-room apartment.
 At Cleveland the rates charged by landlords are the highest ever known despite the fact that there are 10000 vacant houses and apartments within there are standing together to keep rents up, despite attacks by local newspapers.
 Kansas City reports that rents re- main high and that many houses and apartments will command a higher price this fall.
 The Ohio Building Association League reports building and loan as- Sociations and banks, with S500,000,- 900, intend to assist home owners and promote home building.
 St. Louis newspapers have cam paigned against further increase in rents, following the defeat by the landlords of an anti-rent profteering measure before the State Legislature.
 Springfield, H., with 65,000 popula- tion. lacks 2,000 homes. Neither real estate operators nor individuals are building homes. Recently four-room cottage was vacated. An advertise ment brought 139 applications, and the owner rented the place to the highest bidder at twice the price he intended to ask. The situation is typi- cal of the Midwest. The Far West shows housing and rental conditions no better. At Denver scores of families are living in tents on the outskirts of the city to pc high rents. Some fami- lies are living in garages at Denver to escape the profiteertng landlord. Den ver's rent commission is making every effort to forstall an increase in rents. Les Angeles rents remain high, due to the influx of new residents. San Fran cisco was in a good way to start solving the rental situation by building more homes when building trades strike stopped all operations. This likewise thwarted an expected drop in rentals
 Dallas, Texas. reports rents 50 to 75 per cent. above 1914.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
HOW OLD ARE YOU
 BY YOUR HAIR?

You may be thirty in years but if you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair is 1ry brittle, scraggly and ugly-looking people will surely take you to be many years older.
 If you want a lot of good-looiSing healthy hair, the roots must be imme- ifately vitalized and kept properly nourished- To do this quickly, safely, and at little expense, get from your druggist a bottle of Partisan SaF/ and 7se as directed. A little attent h now a1ll ipcs1rs plenty of beautifr nair for Tears to come
 Parisian Sage is guaranteed to keep way all dandruff. stop scalp itch and .alling hair and stimulate a new growth, ,r money refunded. It's in .. great de ,est'' because it makes the hair soft. hIstrous easy to arrange attraetively md appear much heavier than it really 
 A massage with Parisian Sage is a ,eaI delight-easy to use, not sticky, and iaintiiy perfumed-an antiseptic clean iquid that does not change the natural .olor of the hair.
 Hindle's Drug Stores VIII supply you and guarantee money refunded if you Ire not entirely safisfed--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
LANDLORDS COMBINE
 AGAINST RENT CUTS.

Cleveland, Sept. 22-Slight reduc- tions in rentals here are being re-
 ported in a few cases, but in most instances the rates charged by land lcrds are at the highest point ever known.
 There are. it is estimated, at this time more than 10000 vacant houses and apartments within the limits of Greater Cleveland, but landlords gen orally are standing together in oppo- sition to any lowering of rates charg- ed.
 The Cleveland News, an afternoon newspaper, has been conducting an editorial campaign against present rates, which. it declares. are clearly excessive. T. A. Robertson, the managing editor, states that slight re- suits are noticea ble and that some further readjustnlent is probable be- fore Fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
CLASSIFICATION OF WIVES.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-There are three grades of wives. according to Am prose J. Rose, ninety-one years old, who was just granted a, divorce from wife No. 3.
 The grades are pretty good,' 'just medium" and mo good at all.'
 Here is the way Rose fit the scale to his own wives:
 My first was pretty good, the sec ond just medium and the third no good at a1l.''
 The fourth, he insisted, would be .'inpossible."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
COLORADO RADIUM CENTER

New York, Sept 22.-Stimu1ated by the recent visit to the United States of Mime. Curie. its dfscoverer, scientists in this country are making new progress in treating cancer with radium, according to R. B. Moore, chief chemist of the U. s. Bureau of Mines.
 At the present time the United States produces more radium than all the rest of the world together.
 From the beginning of the indus try in 1913 to January, 1921, approN- mately 115 grams of radium element have been produced in this country. Probably not more than 40 grams have been recovered from foreign ores since the discovery of radium by Mime. Curie."
 MT Moore said that most of the domestic production of radium is from the mines in Colorado.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
UoTs .eBoMB- TO STATION.

Chicago, Sept 22.-They are still smiling over at Washington Park, about the bomb" scare.
 John HaIsey, a paper picker, polk ed his stick into a bush and what he found caused him to faint Later he called the police and his find was carried gineerIy down to detective headquarters There it was disSecte ed and found to be a skyrocket, with fuse attached, which had failed to explode Halsey thought he had found a. real bomb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
CIVIL STRIFE
 SHOULDERS IN ITALY
Peace Between Fascist and Socialists Believed Only Temporary = Ultra-Na- tionalists Troublesome.

NOTE-Travelers from Italy have brought reports to London recently regarding a likelihood of a recrud- escenSe of class warfare in Italy dur ing the winter. The following article reveals how the Fascist, for months a guarantee against revolution, have pushed their campaign so far as to threaten serious rebound. accom- panied by strife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
SEDAN RURNED.

Scripps- Booth sedan was de- stroved by fire in victory Drive' Beardsley Park, Tuesday night SeV- era1 children were taken out or cne machine. and firemen from Esng1ne Company No 10 were summoned to extinguiSh- flames The blaze hao gained great headway when the fire men arrived
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

President Harding has fixed September 26 as the 6ate for the beginning of the national confer ence on unemployment.
 President Harding, in naming the delegates to the conference after consultation with Secretary Hoover, whom he designated as the chairman, attempted to obtain geographic representation and at the same time considered the diff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
JOSH LEE LIVES
UP To ADVANCES
IN FUN PROGRAM
Man billed as Famous for Fun
Scores BIG hlt With High
School Audience; War
Poems are Jewels

Josh I.cc. humorlst reader. lmpcr
senator. poet. pedagogue. etc. aus
taIncd his statewide reputation o
famous for fun" In ihg program
rendered Mat night IN the Chicka
fha high school auditorium.
From the initial number 10 the
last. Jofh performed In q manner
perfectly becoming to Josh Lee. In
fact, he rendered genuine Josh
Leo program. II Mas every min.
ute an entertainment" and a brand
80 different"
The oklahoma product opened his
program with BIZ of humor aud
concluded Il with even more humor.
Only when his most pathetic war
poems were being read. did nor.
malcy' prevail At all other times.
the large audience was in laughter.
There we're no had" parts IN the
program, as demonstrated by the
attitude OF the audience. No warm
er reception or moro vigorous ap-
plause was ever given an entertainer
in the high school auditorium, II was
said
Tho readings We're as ariisiically
presented az were the impersonations
and the impersonaiions must be
ranked az high as any other portion
of the program.
Everything presented by the man
tfamous for fun" was original. The
war poems read were penned by
the Oklahoma University faculty
member which he was buck pri-
vate in the United States army ov-
erseas.
Josh Lee will long be remembered
by those who heard him last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
WHAT SHOULD
FAT HUSBAND
EAT? PROBLEM

What should fat husband
eat? What should II lean hus-
band eat?
These are the problems which
the Home Economics club of
the Oklahoma College for Women
has been attempting to solve.
What different types of men
should eat was demonstrated at
dinner recently served at the
college, the men of the faculty
being the special guests.
Separate menus were worked
out, the physique and nature of
work Of each being taken into
consideration. Fat and lean did
not fare alike, and more gener-
GUS portions were served to
those doing the most active ply
steal work aaty
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
NEW FACES DUE
ON LOCAL TEAM
IS LATE. GOSSIP
Hayes Only Old Man on Club Says
Word From chIeks cams In
Little Rock: poolaw 10
Stay with Travellers

Thcroll be- q set of faces new to
Chickasha fans. with the exception
Of Drap Hayes. when the Chlks. nm
der the leadership Of Ray winder hit
The home lot. according TO adyIces
coming directly from the Chicka ia
mogul at the Little Rock training
camp
Even Nose poolaw. who was
blessed and cursed alternately last
summer for his erratic playing. will
be absent when the team makes the
home port The chief is being re-
tanned on The Traveller pitching staff
by Kid Elberfield. manager Of the
Little Rock team. Il being made
plain that the local Indian Is show
ing sufficient stuff as a pitcher to
warrant his retention for develop
ment. Little Rock sport scrlbes are
in their verdict that the
Indian has possibilities OF replacing
the great Yellow Horse. developed
by Little Rock under Elberfle;d's in
struction
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
Head Catholic Church In America
sueeumbs 1888 Today After
Extended illness; Health
Failed In December
MANY CLERCYMEN AT
HOME AS END COMES
Was Born In Baltimore; Has Spent
Lifetime In Service Of Church;
Apostolic Delegate to
America Present
by United Press.

by United Press.
Baltimore. Mar 2i.--Jamca Car.
dinal Gibbons IL dead.
The head Of the Catholic church
In America passed nway today after
long Illness. lie had been In poor
health since last December. Death
claimed tho aged prclatc at ii.35
this morning.
Monsignor John Bonzano. apostolic
delegate to the United States and
a large number of other clorgymen
were at his home when the end
came.
James Cardinal Gibbons was born
in Baltimore July 2s. 1894. His
parents. Thomas aud Mary Gibbons.
had come to America from Ireland
in 1899. They returned to their ma.
i've land when the future cardinal
was two years old.
lie got his early education in Ire
land and then, upon his fathers
death, returned with his mother TO
America, making his home in New
Orleans where. when II, he clerk
ed In grocery store.
He entered st. Charles College at
Ellicott City. Nd. and graduated in
1857. lie then entered st. Mary's
Seminary In Baltimore and was or
dained priest by Archbishop Pat
rick kendrick on June c. 1861.
Father Gibbons then became assis.
tant at st. PatrIcks church in Bal
timore. was shortly placed In charge
of st. BrIdgets church in Canton.
a Baltimore suburb.
Archbishop Spauding then took
him to the cathedral as secretary
and made him chancellor. On Aug
ust 10, 1868, Father Gibbons was
consecrated a bishop in the Balti-
more cathedral and was assigned
to North Carolina by Pope Plus TX.
While in charge Of this diocese
Bishop Gibbons wrote "The Faith
of Our Fathers his best known
book
In 1872 he was promoted to the
see Richmond, Va, and on Oct. 3,
1877, was made Archbishop OF Bal
timore, gaining with 1t the title OF
primate of the United States, 1t being
the oldest see of the Catholic church
in America. Archbishop Gibbons
presided over the third plenary
council of Baltimore in 1884 and in
1886 he was created cardinal by
Pope Leo XIII.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
ALLEGED OUTLAW
IS CAPTURED IN
H0LO-UP EFFORT
Wiley Post Captured by -Four Men
Two Miles South Of City; Gun
ie Taken and Young Man
Drought TO Jail

I Wiley Post, alleged hllackcr. was
captured last night when he ui'
tempted to oold up four men In a
car two milcs south Of this city. lie
was brought 10 Chlckasha and lodge
IN the county JAN. Names Of his cap.
tors were not known this YornIng
hy deputies at the sherlfrs office.
The man plotting the car carrying
the four men stopped the machine
when he noticed a tire laying IN the
road. When the car can,e 10 a stand.
stlll. man appeared from behind
the machine and gave the hold.np
command. one OF the men stepped
out OF the car. according to inforl1.
tlon at the sherIlrs office this morn.
Ing. and as he placed his foot on
the ground. grabbed the run point.
INK at him.
shoot and we'il Kill YOU" the hi.
jacher was told. WITH these words
the outlaw released his hold ON the
gun. a 3S-calibre pistol. Within
short time. he was resting behind
the bars OF the Grady county Jail.
This morning the man admitted to
Sheriff Sankey that he' had been i'm,
piicatod IN other hold.ups near ihis
city.
Post Gas been making his home
in this city for more than a month
although his partnts, wlo formerly
lived near Alex, now reside in Mays
VILE, according TO A. Sidney Han
cock, deputy sheriff.
Deputy Hancock has been ac.
quainted with the Post family for
several years, having roomed at Their
home while engaged in teaching a
rural school in tlis county ten years
ago. "No better people ever lived
than this mans parents" Deputy
Hancock said this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
SpelIbinders of
c. III. S. TO Debate
ShUWnee Friday

The Chickasha high school girls
debating team upholding the affirma-
tive side of the question, Resolved:
That employers of labor are justi-
fled in demanding open shops" will
meet the Shawnee high school trio
on the local platform Friday even
ing.
Members Of Miss Hughes affirma-
tive team are: Harriet Sanford, Es-
ther Phillips and Dorothy De Bruce
While the affirmative team is ar.
guing here the negative team will
be opposing the Ell Reno girls on the
Ell Reno platform. Members of the
negative team are: Orville McGreg
or, Clarice Bruner and Hazel Hop
kins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-24
Man Under Arrest
Jumps From Train
And Gains Freedom

Jumping from Rock Island pas
senger train early this morning, John
Bennett, man arrested yesterday af
ternoon in Rush Springs, escaped
from officers who were bringing him
to C.lickasha to place him in the
county jail
In the vicinity of Ninnekah, Ben
nett, according to information given
out this morning at the sheriff's of
flee, asked for permission to go to
the toilet. When he failed to return
the officers Investigated and found
that the man had smashed a Win
dow in the apartment and had es-
capped.
Bennett was in charge of Deputies
William Leremore and Chas. White.
He was arrested on liquor charge,