davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
LIFE, LOVE AND GOD
FORM HER RELIGION

Life, love and God are insepara-
Bile, without them there can be no
true religion.
This was the message brought to
members of the Fraternal Order Of
Spdritualists of South Bend by Mrs.
Marguerite Miller, prominent news
paper woman and lecturer from
Rochester, Ind, who spoke TO aft
ernoon and evening audiences at
w. o. w. hall yesterday.
She spoke in the afternoon on
The Greatest Thing in L-ife-Love, q"
and in the evening on Spiritual
H1ltops." The theme of her talk
at night was the appreciation Of
ones neighbors as spiritual beings
and the effect OF this appreciation
in bringing about a closer union
among the peoples Of the world.
Mrs. Miller is editress Of the Ro-
chester Republican. author of four
volumes Of poems entitled Songs
of Life" and OF two sets OF BOOKS.
"Littl Talks with the Professor" ant
Home Folk" She Is also interest
ed in chautauqua work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
LIFE REVELATION
OF ALL RELIGION
Rev. B. d. Beck Says Cod is
Interchangeable, But The
ology Changes.

Life is the revelation and final
test Of theology" was the conclusion
reached in a sermon on the book OF
Job at Grace NJ. L. church by Rev.
b. ID. Beck Sunday night.
while God is Interchangeable, the
ology or what people think about
God does change" said Rev. Beck.
Life may progress to a point where
the theology Will not hold. A high
er life calls for a higher theology.
The theology of Jesus comes out OF
His great life. If ever a better life IS
lived there will be a better theology.
Until a better life is lived his the
ology is good enough for the world"
I'm the day when the author Of
Job lived theology said, The good
prosper, the evil suffer loss. Loss
and anIiction indicate sin. Prosper
ity and health show favor with God
Job was called upon 10 prove that
theology false. He did it by his life.
The adversarys claim is that
there is no such thing as disinter-
ested goodness. Job is good man
and serves God because he is paid
for it. He and his family have
been hedged about with blessings al
ways. Take these away from him
and he will curse God 10 His face.
God believes Jobs integrity is sound
and that it will stand any test. He
turns His servant over 10 prove His
belief. At one stroke all OF Jobs
children are swept away from him
BY a similar stroke his wealth which
was the first in the land was all taxi
en-. In all this Job s!nned not, nor
charged God with foolishness.
God Willing TO Test.
The adversary insisted: Put
forth thy hand and touch his bone
and his flesh and ne Will renounce
thee to thy face God is willing for
the test. Job Is smitten with bOils
from head TO foot The physical
pain is great but the struggle Of soul
Is even greater. Job is committed
TO the old theology that the right
eous prosper and the wicked suffer.
But he knows that his unrighteous-
ness is not at ali in proportion 10 his
losses and suffering. Something IS
wrong. He knows he has not Sinned
10 merit such punishment He does
not know where sucn a stand will
lead him but in honesty he takes it
The whole outside world is COM
mitted to this old theory. Jobs
wife urges him TO quit insisting up
on his integrity. curse God and die
Three intimate friends from afa-
come 10 comfort Job. They SIT down
by the ash heap seven days in 81
lence before speaking. AT that they
were better comforteTs than when
they spake They were sure that Job
had sinned and for his sins he was
suffering. In three rounds OF
speeches they sought 10 persuade
him that he might have sinned and
net known IL, his children might
have sinned and finally accused him
Of specific sins Job answers every
argument with the conviction Of ex-
perience. He knows he has not
sinned as his punishment would in
dicate."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
SUBS WIN TESTS
IN NAVAL EVENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-During
the year now closing American sub
marines invaded the competitions
hitherto restricted 10 surface craft.
and ran away with trophies for gun
merry and engineering and other ma
val accomplishments. the navy de-
partment announced recently.
In Submarine Division No. /, based
on Coco Solo. Panama. the O-12.
commanded by Lieut.. VI. Y. Cohen.
Won the gunnery trophy for excel
lence with torpedo and gun, and the
OILS, Lieut.. ". c. Burgy. won the
engineer letter for excellence.
The gunnery letter in Division 6
based on San Pedro. Cal. was won
by H-s. Lieut.. p. X. Swenson, and
the engineering letter was won by
the H-2. Lieut.. Z. f. Hazlett, Jr. Al
Pearl Harbor, the R-1s. Lieut. 4. G..
Hatch. won the gunnery letter in Di-
vision Il. and the R-11. Lieut. B. S.
Killmaster. took the trophy in engi-
neering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
LIFE OF CHRIST
CALLED RAINBOW
Rev. Mcclure Says Saviour
Gave Us Promise of
Salvation.

"A passion for the kingdom OF
God" was the subject Of the sermon
by Rev. Archibald Mcclure at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
night. Rev. Mcclure said in part:
The rainbow has been the sign Of
Gods promise TO US that the world
should not again be overcome with a
flood. we are told in the story OF
Noah found in the book Of Genesis.
As the rainbow is the spectrum OF a
ray OF light, so the light of Christ
life brings TO US the rainbow promise
of salvation in the three elements OF
its spectrum-a love for God. a love
for people and love for God s
Kingdom.
The Kingdom of God is the re-
lationship which we bear 10 one an
other and TO God in love-it is the
order of society in which we give
expression to our love Of God and
man-it is an atmosphere. II Is this
which we are to seek first-"Seek We
first the Kingdom of God and His
righteousness" said Jesus He had
a passion for the Kingdom.
Kingdom Not Seen.
THE Kingdom is felt, lived in.
taken part in by US but not seen
just as We can not see the govern
ment Of the United States, but can
see those who represent it, can feel
il and take part in il. Paul says that
the Kingdom is righteousness. peace
and JOY in the Holy Spirit. 1t is not
eating and drinking food offered TO
idols so long as this causes others TO
stumble even though ones own con-
science Is untroubIed by It.
1t is not repeating the Panama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
DRUNKEN MAN THROWS
BOTTLE THROUGH DOOR

An example OF the effects of boot
leg booze was furnished last night
when John Andrewski. 2O4 North
limerick ST. came home. according
90 his wife. crazed and stupefed by
liquor.
Mrs. Audrewski. fearing her hus-
band in his condition called the po-
lice When the patrol arrived all
that could be found OF Andrewski
was half-flled quart bottle con-
tanning red colored liquor. Mrs. An
drewski told the officers he had not
been home for three days and when
she refused him admittance he threw
the bottle through The glass in the
door.
Mrs. Andrewski sat up last night
with "a sick child in her arms, fear
ful of her husbands return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
LOCAL LEGION BOYS
LOOK TO KANSAS CITY

Legtonnaries planning 10 attend the
national convention OF the American
-Lagion at kansas City, Oct 81, Nov.
! and ?. at the reduced rate OF SIS.
which Will include pullman accom-
modathens fer the three days. are
urged TO get their names and checks
for SIS in to ID. Knapp. Harry Engle
or Col George w. F'reyermuth be-
fore wednesday OF this week
Elkhart. Lsporte ard Michigan
City are sending large delegations,
and final arrangements for cars and
parking space must be made by
Thursday night.
Those who have already signed 20
take the trip are DR.. Knapp, Mr..
Engle. Col. Freyermuth. Lawson
Midgley. f. J. Roche. VIM. Temple,
Stuart Eibel and A r. Macdonald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
DR.. FRANK &. CONKLIN
DIES AFTER ILLNESS

DR.. Frank Greene Conklin. 1915
Z. Jefferson blvd. died at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his red
dence. after an illness Of four
months with BTigkt's disease.
He was born on Nov. %. 1854. Ia
New York state and was IS years
of age. He started his practice OF
dentistry here in 1885. coming here
from Mt. Moriss. y. Y. He was
married in this city June 10, 1889.
to Jean l. Keedy OF this city who
survives. He IS also survived by his
mother, Elizabeth A. Conklin. OF 40
". Iasalle av.. this city.
Funeral services Will be held az
his residence at 2:3O wednesday
afternoon under Mseonic rites.
South Bend lodge No. 2s4. r. and
A. NJ, will have charge OF the ~
neral.
Try NEWS-TIMES WaHt Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
BREMEN MAN INJURED
NFALL TO SIDEWALK

In response 70 a call for the po-
Ice ambulaRce last night man
giving the name OF steve Cadreweski
IS. Bremen. Ind. was found at the
corner OF Michigan and Division
streets with the back OF his head
bruised from what appeared 10 be
q heavy blow.
He was unable 20 tell the police
where he received the injury and
was locked M on a charge Of drum
kenness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
ALLIES UNITE TO
GUST CHARLES IN
DRIVE TO THRONE
Little Entente" Prepares for
Military Action Against
Hungarian Ex-EmperOr.
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
base these assertions.
Admiral HOrthy has promised the
allies 10 DO his utmost 10 arrest
Charles, but the immediate situation
IS much more acute even than it
was Saturday, according TO foreign
officials this afternoon. 1t is regard
ed as possible that Charles may
make a. effort TO enter Budapest
late today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
OPTIMISTIC IN CHARITY
DRIVE FOR BIC QUOTA
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ices are donated to the drive by tele-
phone officials. Twenty-four tables
have been installed in the Chamber
of Commerce building. two tele-
phones at each table.
When j conversation has been car
ted 10 a certain point and no further
progress can be made, a second oper-
atOr picks up the talk ana carries the
drive proposition TO completion. The
system has been arranged with both
operators listening to the CONVERSE
tiOn at the same time.
\ team Of 1872 workers from vari-
Gus clubs and organizations of the
city has been formed as part of the
drive campaign. Included in this
group are representatives of the Ro-
tary. Kiwanis and Lions clubs. Y
NJ. 9. y, Chamber OF Commerce,
Optimists club. and Notre Dame uni
versity.
Push Publicity.
4 group of 1872 workers has been
selected from the boards OF the Fed
Grafton for Social Service. This in
grcss club, South Bend Woman s
club and League OF Women Voters.
Cards. buttons, slogans and NOV
ing picture advertisements on the
screen at the various theaters OF the
city will also be used in the drive.
Twelve captains have been selected
under the group title of "Tele-
phones" and 1872 workers will be de-
tailed TO this angle of soliciting work.
Approximately $1,000 in pledges
had been signed up for the cam
paign drive OF the federation for So
Cial service at noon today on the
eve of the campaign opening. OF
this amount $500 was pledged the
latter part OF last week and an adj
Iitional 500 was pledged Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
Coney Fur Collars

Our Trimming Dept. has just
received some Brown and Black
square AID shaped Coney Fur
Collars. These can be easily
attached to your Winter Coat.
They wonderfully rejuvenate a
past season model-S7.50
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

one day in the year among the
Hindoos gambling is considered not
allowable. but commcndable. II Is
called Devan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Dorothy walton will be featured
In the screen version OF Frank Nor
ris' novel. Moran OF the Lady Lefty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
A New Ribbon

Just arrived is a beautiful
new Ribbon for sashes or trim
ming. The background is a
checker board of Satin and
Tafeta blocks. Over this is
large erie pattern which give
a bright. lustrous appearance.
This Ribbon is 8 inches wide
and comes in Black or Brown.
The price IS SIS a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Try NEWS-TIMES Wdnt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

Lottie 4. Zeu was born in South
Bend Sept 4. 1891 He was edu-
catea az ST Hedwig's school. and
prior 20 entering the service was
employed al the Singer sewing ma
chine plant where he enlisted on
April 10. 1917. on April IL he went
20 Columbus Barracks. Ohio. where
he became "a member OF CO. c. 3sth
infantry
April IS saw Zcu on his way 20
Camp Mills, y. " preparatory 20
enbarkation for overseas service. a
desire he had expressed from the
DAY he entered the service Of his
country.
Killed by Bomb.
on May 10, 1918, the Fourth divi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24

hIIICU Wf IIOITIU-
on May 10, 1918, the Fourth divi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-24
South Bend Bows
In Final Homage
To Lottie A. ZeH
/tCOntinued from page onel

. snaii silken American nag was
.-a----.a L.. a. r----.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Hughes Expected TO Force
Reds to Free Americans
stroug Measures TO Back Up
Note Predicted; Hoover's De-
fsa0ras Granted by Souie.

RIGA, July 81 (By The Associated
Press) lin both Bolshcvk and Amer
lean official circles in Riga the note III
Secretary Of State Hughes demanding
the release Of American prisoners in
Russia, immediately following the noto
of Herbert Hoover 10 Maxim Gorky, is
considered as being charged with in
finite possibilities.
Some American officials in the Baltic
States, who have long known the seri-
Gus plight of the American prisoners in
Soviet Russia have urged the State
Department at Washington to adopt a
strong policy looking to their release,
even to the extent Of threatening an
embargo on shipments from the United
States to Russia and a possible block
ado Of Russian ports.
Virtually ali the privileges requested
by Mr.. Hoover already have been
granted, according to information re-
ceived here. The Ail-Russian Famine
Relief Committee of sixty-threc rep
factions in Russia, he's been given the
widest powers to relieve the situation
NJ. Kalinin, head Of tho Russian Cen
trail Commission for Famine Relief, in
8 decree published! in the Pravda,
grants the commission priority trans
pert rights, permission to organize all
local committees, freedom TO purchase
in Russia and abroad foodstuffs, med
icines and other necessaries and the
right to travel in and out Of Russia.
Leo Kameneff, head of the Moscow
Soviet, has been elected president of
the commi ssion, and M. RYkov, Nikolai
Lenine's first assistant, is vice-presi-
dent. NJ Kishkin and NJ. Prokopovitch,
former ministers in the Kerensky
regime. and representatives of the CO.
operative societies have been elected to
membership in this commission.
An official denial that Russia has
cancelled all orders abroad except for
foodstuffs and the announcement Of
two important concessions are con-
tanned in a dispatch from the Rosta
Agency, the semi official Bolshevik news
dissemination raceived hero to-dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Jusserand Predicts Foch
Will BE Disarning Envoy

The French Ambassador J,los
ySusserand, sailed from this mort for
france yesterday on the Paris. Of Tho
SLench Line to be abroad until o.
toDer, when, he said, he expects r. az
company to this country the delerato
y. ueiegates to represent Franca IN
aesident Harding's proposed disarma-
ment conference. N''"' MA
~. Jusserand was unable ~ COW
swhether Premier BRAND won1d ha hnra
put ne said he did expect Marshe1,
rocn. lie said he regarded the marshai
as the best informed man on the s,,h
Ject OF disarmament and that ha W.,
sure that France is with pres;das,s
Harding on world disarmament h,,t
indicated that France would acc ~.
only part relinquishment of arms
France, M. Jusserand said. Is for die
armament partly because Of financial
conditions involving present per
capita tax OF 634 francs, as against one
OF l36 francs before The war, and mart
Iy because of her war debts. The nav
ment of the $4,000. 100000 lent by the
United States, he said, was one of
Frances greatest problems, problem
augmented by the fact that no part Of
The greater amount lent by her to her
Allies had been repaid
Others departing on the Paris wore
Mrs. Harry PAYNE Whitney. Miss L.
secretary of the Ameri-
an Committec for Devastated Franco.
nd Charles w. Morse. The ship car
icd 1se0e passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Bryan, Seized Twice as Speeder,
Scoffed AT, but Escapes Fines

fairly we'll known as law-abiding
citizen"
THAT may 60 In Lincoln. But /
never heard of you, MIR. O'Bren. You
will have to tell the Judge about it,"
At the vilngo hall Democratic
policeman recognized the Commoner
immediately, and a ter Apologies Bryan
spcd on his why.
There was no further adventure
until Zion City WAC reached, where a
motorcycle drove the machine to the
curb.
"Pm William Jennings Bryan" said
Mr.. Bryan to request for his name.
"Glnd to know you.' said the motor
cycle policeman. I'm Woodrow Will
son and that man in uniform across
the street is Robert e. Lee. Christopher
Columbus. In out shooting craps with
Queen Elizabeth"
The Commoher, fur once in his life,
had no answer ready and the party
proceeded to Police Headquarters The
police chief took one look and said !:
LET me shake the hand that raised
grape juice to its present high state"
Mr.. bryan complied and sped on to
Waukcgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
British Troop Massacre
Plot i'm Ireland Feared
Parliament Asked If Precau-
ticns Have Been Taken
20 Prevent Surnrisc

LONDON, July 81 (By The Associ-
nted Prcss) Tho possible massacre Of
British troops IN ireland in the event
Of the peace negotiations failing was
the subject OF o question addressed
to Premier Lloyd George by Colonel
Archie r-Shee in the House of Commons
this afternoon. He asked whether any
arrangement has been made in the
truce terms providing for due notice
being given of the termination of the
truce in the event Of the negotiations
breaking down. so that the crown
forces may not be surprised and mas
sacred while unarmed ?"
He also asked whether the Premier
was aware that "plans to carry out
such a massacre by surprise are known
to exist in certain area"
Austen Chamberlain, the government
leader, replying fer the Premier, said
the government did not propose to
confirm, or correct the result of Colo
mel Archer-Shee's researches. But, he
added, the government would not over
Look the safety OF the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Partisans Massing for
Attack on Vladivostok
Consul Warns Americans 10
Seek Places of Safety,
RepOrf States

TOXIC. July 81 (By The Associated
Press) Russian partisan bands are
preparing to attack Vladivostok, &C
cording to the Asahi Shimbun, whose
correspondent in that city adds that
the provisional government is strength
ening the defenses Of vladivossok.
at the town Of Okeanskaya, near
Vladivostok, the partisans destroyed a
bridge and engaged Japanese troops
M. Merkuloff, head Of the Vladvostok
government, claims the raid to be the
result Of plot by Communists.
A special dispatch to the Kokusai
News Agency says that the American
Consul in Vladivostok sent armed
civilians to the summer resorts in the
neighborhood of the city to warn
Americans to remove to places Of
safety, the consul believing the recent
raids to be the work of bands seeking
to kidnap Americans and Russians and
hold them for ransom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Senators Listen to
Opposing, Views on
American Valuation
Domestic Manufacturers i'm
Favor Of Change i'm Tariff
Assessment; Importers
Call Il Blow to Business

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Views Of
business men on the American valua-
ton provisions in the Fordney tariff
bill were given the Senate Finance
Committee to-day and support and con-
domination of the plan came alternately.
The days testimony marked sharply
the line between the domestic manu-
facturer and the importer, the former
supporting and the latter denouncing
the proposition to change the basis Of
assessment Of duties.
The committee was told by Jacob de
Jong New York manufacturer, that
the claim of the plans opponents that
it would result disastcously to most
lines Of import was untenable. He de-
clared that on the basis Of last years
imports less than one billion dollars
worth of the commodities brought in
would be materially affected.
Views supporting those OF Mr.. de
Jong were expressed by Patrick Quinn.
Of Providence, r. l., president Of tho
American Lace Association; Henry
Howard, of Cleveland, representing the
Manufacturing Chemists Association,
and Dedlcy Harmon, Of Hartford, Conn.,
speaking for the Connecticut Manufac-
turers' Association. Each of the wit
neSSeS declared there was no way out
Of the situation other than by adoption
of the home value plan.
Thomas II. Eddy, Of Marshall Field
& Co., Chicago, declared that the
domestic valuation plan would destroy,
partly at least. the importing business,
because of the uncertainty which would
follow it's application. He told the
committee that the methods of deter
mining value required by the bill
meant that one mans opinions would
establish the tariff rates and, so far as
his firm was concerned, would mean
that all appraisals would be appealed
for settlement to customs boards or
the courts.
Embroidery importers, Thomas N.
Mulane, Of New York, representing
fifteen firms, declared, would suffer
materially from the lack OF knowledge
as to what their American selling
prices would be under the domestic
plan Of assessing duties.
Hearings on the tariff will be side
tracked by the committee temporarily
Tomorrow while it considers further
the subject Of funding the Allied debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Kernal Appeals TO Allies
To Call OFF Greek Army
Asks Cons,antinople to Seek
Intervention; Ansora Said to
Consider. Cause Lost


LONDON, July 27.-Mustapha Renal
Pasha, head of the Turkish Nationalist
government, has sent a telegram to Con-
stantinople asking that the central gov
crnment intervene with the Allies in an
effort to obtain cessation Of Greco
Turk hostilities, according to dispatches
from Constantinople to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
ATHENS, Jaly 27.-Information from
ali sources indicates that the resistance
of the Turkish Nationalist in Asia
Minor is completely broken, the Greek
official news agency declares, in a state
mcnt issued here yesterday.
Ihe Turkish losses in killed, wounded
and prisoners to date are estimated at
10000. The Greeks, the statement says,
are constantly pressing the Kemalists
along the road to Angora.
Along the route of their retreat the
Turks set fire to their stores of mate
rial, which they were unable to carry
with them because of the rap!dity Of
their flight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

to Upper Slosia until after the meet
ing Of the Supreme Council on condi-
ton that the question of reinforce
ments be made the first item on the
agenda, may be considered as satisfac-
tory to Great Britain. Since the sue
cess for British diplomacy which, based
on strict observance of the Treaty
Of Versailles, resulted from the last
reparations conference, the British
have been devoted to following the
letter of the law.
Great Brithin's refusal to support