davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
CITES EXAMPLE OF
PETER AND ANDREW
Rev. Monger Chooses Chang.
ing Your Calling as Sub
iect of Sermon.

The eubject Of the sermon at the
First Methodist church last night
vas Changing Your Calling. The
text was taken from Mt 4.ls-i9
which gives the account q Peter and
Andrew leaving the trade OF fisher
men and becoming fishers OF men
He said IN part.
Jesus gathered about him a
strangely assorted group Of men
They were men who had followed
many different caIlings Some we're
-gatherers. fishermen and toilers.
when they became followers Of
Christ. many OF them continued 10
earn their livelihood by toll at their
old occupations. Before they set
out Co follow Jesus. like many men
today. their great objective was that
~ getting rich. This was the call
ing that was back OF their Occupa-
tons No doubt but what they were
men who would stoop 20 do many
questionable things in order that
they could gain a few dollars They
would squeeze the poor and those
who were at their mercy. Some OF
them no doubt gave poor quality OF
fish in return for the price Of good
FISH.
Changed Calling
But when they became followers
OF Jesus Christ. they changed their
calling from that OF seeking wealth
10 that Of saving men. After they
changed their calling. no man
brought any accusations against
them for injustice. The old spirit
OF self-sesking had given place 10
the unselflsh service OF seeking TO
win men TO the program OF Jesus
Christ.
The world f. needing men who
will change their calling today.
While the form OF mems calling may
not be the same. the same spirit and
the same objective controlling men
are present today. Judas. who while
protesting that he had changed his
calling had not, and he sold out his
Christ for thirty pieces Of silver. He
was only continuing his old calling.
Many men are following in his foot
steps in every community They are
here In South Bend az well as else
where. We are needing men today
who Will put human interests and
welfare first IN every walk OF life.
The world Is needing a revival Of
those oid-fashioned virtues which
have been put on the shelf. before
the great unrest and bitterness be-
tween classes and individuals will
ever cease.
Unhappy in Calling
Many are unhappy in their call
ing because IL is carried on in the
light Of this world. Matthew was
getting rich as tax-gatherer. Peter
was a prosperous fisherman. Ia
cheus was an aggressive business
man. But not one OF them was
really happy until after he had
changed his calling and made Christ
first. Then they lived and tOiled
not in the light Of what could get
out or folks but in the light of the
greatest service that they could rem
der. Men and women who are doing
this today are the happiest people
in the world Men and women must
stop and ask themselves. What is
ny CallingA and Where is It lead
ing me2" also What is the effect Of
my course Of life upon the city in
which / live?" IL will solve many
problems OF our city. Instead OF
adding burdens IL will seek 10 ease
them. We will have TO do II IL we
are 20 continue as followers OF Jesus
Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
REV. BECK SPEAKS
At GRACE CHURCH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)


war;" That is not His way to either
prevent or stop wars.
To know whether He is the
worlds deliverer and how He pro-
poses TO deliver the world from the
power OF evil we need only keep our
eyes and ears open where He 10 at
work. Here a blind man receives
his sight. He was a sad. disheart-
ened, poverty stricken. helpless man.
Jesus opens his eyes and releases
his physical, mental and spiritual
forces. He is a new man. He has
neighbOrhOod where he lives. on
the outskirts OF the city was a leper.
He had been compelled TO leave his
family and friends. 10 give up his
work. 10 live IN seclusiOn until death
overlook hirr. Jesus cleanses that
man Of his Ieprosy, sends him back
TO his home and family. For those
folks he made a new world.
Gave Them Hope.
Then He began to talk. The peo-
pie gathered about Him 10 hear
what he had 10 say Many of them
poor They were oppressed by the
rich. They were looked down upon.
They were Disseminated against.
Life meant little to them. None
gave them hope. But Jesus preach
ed the gospel. good news, TO them.
He told them OF Gods love for every
one Of them. He told them OF how
great value they were to God. He
said. Blessed are We poor, for yours
Is the kingdom of heaven" He
preached righteousness and Justice
to them. and assured them that God
would see that they had both. They
were like men who had slept and
were now awake; like the blind who
now saw. Jesus sent them home
with new thougSt. new ideals. new
purposes. new hopes Each one be-
gan 10 work like leaven in meal in
his community. A new world had
begun. Old things and conditions
were passing away A new day was
dawning.
That work Of Jesus has been going
on all these years. Some great cita-
dels Of evil have fallen before this
KIND or attack slavery - eolA''
the American saloon Is gone II IS
going wherever the gospel ia preach
ed. Jesus makes blind man here
10 see. a lame man to walk, a deaf
man TO hear He fOrgives sinful
woman and bids her sin no more.
He enters a publican's home and
eats at his table The mans purse
strings are loosed and the poor OF
the town are benefited with one-half
OF his wealth. He enthrones Him
self In fine physical. mental and
spiritual manhood. That man so
forgets himself as to lay down his
life 10 save another. and heart Of
the world Is stirred to nobler living
BY II. He takes up His dwelling
place in other men that He may pre-
pare them for leadership in cities.
states and nations. and men for
Christ's sake cannot be bought from
the right course. So His work goes
on in redeemIng a lost world.
Jesus has the way OF deliverance.
There is no doubt where we shall
come out II only we follow Him.
There Is no failure in His method.
Evil can be overcome Of good and
vital Christianity will overcome all
OF IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

someone 10 remove the shoe from
his injured foot
Then came Roberts and Hansen
from their hangout at the corner 90
Michigan and Main. where they
may DE found nightly starSing IN
the darkencd entrance of "A store,
or perched beneath cluster light
Telephones are available I'm the
Grill and the kahIe cafeteria, near
the scene Of the arrest. and a police
call box IS located at the corner o.
Washington boulevard and Man
street. ANY of these could have
been used by the officers en- calling
the patrol. The man. however was
carried and dragged 10 the MaS
restaurant. almost a block away.
IS necessary under police laws p
take prisoner 10 jail in closet
car Roberts. however. although
declaring that ne wished 20 get
him off the street" found time %
battle with the lad who I'm PniIa-
delrhia two years ago STAYED seven
rounds 20 draw with BENNY
Leonard pugilist
Trail OF Blood.
Schultz has a Perfect vocabulary
OF WI garity. He doesn't miss a
word, and ne showerCd them bitter
~ az the officers who PLACED him
under arrest, perhaps stimulating
their anger He continued 10
shower them az Roberts placed a
hammerlOck hold upon him and
lifted him from the street in front
OF the Grill cafe. and with the aid
If Hansen. half carried him around
the corner of the J. ". S. building
% the oliver lobby. The weight Of
the fighting chap was too much fcn
the cOppers. and even more en-
ragged. they dragged Schultz by the
arms 10 the Main restaurant leav-
ing a path. the stronger fragments
~ "a suit Of clothes. and spots Of
blood as they went A. the Main.
while Hansen held the drunken lad
to the sidewalk Roberts called the
patrol. Upon ifs arrival. Hansen.
Roberts and others picked Schultz
un. and practically threw him into
The patrol with a shrieking now
lev down there" And they carted
him of 20 JAIL where some kind
hearted officer called a surgeon and
had tho boys wounds dressed.
While the Schultz lad wei do
serves 20 face the court and justice
for his Jaw violation. The actions 81
Roberts and Hansen should not es-
cape the attention OF their rreTg 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
JELLISON TELLS
DIFFERENT TALE
Says Schwartz Misrepresented
Facts in Strike Case to
Get Warrants.

Difference OF opinion between
Pros Floyd q. JellisOn and former
Pros Samuel 2. Schwartz, as TO
whether or not a riot warrant should
be issued in the cast Of the recent
labor troubles OF the Sibley Hard
ware Co, and misrepresentation OF
the facts in the matter, and Of the
prosecutors attitude. made b.
Schwartz. are the reasons given by
Pros. Jellison for not pImjtting his
predecessor in office 10 enter his ap-
pearance in the case in Judge Gill
mer's court Saturday. Schwartz had
assumed that the reasons we're pOlit-
teal, and due 20 jealousy growing out
OF the August Schultz murder case.
a view which got into the papers.
Mr. Jellison. Sunday, denied those
charges. and gave the above as a
countercharge-
Wanted More Facts.
According 20 Jellison, Schwartz
came 20 his office with four pre-
pared warrants. three for assault
and battery and one for riot. He
SAYS that before 20. King" a riot
warrant. which would necessltate an
investigation uf the strike. he want
cd 90 know more OF the facts and
asked 90 see the men. Schwartz
told him he did not think they could
come TO his office. according 90 Jel-
lison. RE then went back and told
the injured men that he could get
no cooperation. and that the prose-
cutor had said he would look into
the matter las soon as ne could. 3"
as Y he meant 90 be negligent.
To seems long story. involving a
break of faith between lawyers. due
70 which. according 20 JelEson he
told the men interested In the PROSE
cutiou that Mr.. Schwartz's services
were not acceptable 20 the state II
wasn't politics. he SAYS. and 10 WASH.
jealousy over the Schultz trial II
was disa greement over the strike
case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
MAY announce Result
OF TyroI PiebScite

NT AHNfIT TI""I TTNHH.
VIENNA. April c4-The result Of
the pleblscite held in Tyrol Sunday
on the question o. fusion with Ger
many probably viii De known Mon
dav.
Pan Germans he'd a great demon
stration in Vienna this morning The
speakers az this gathering denounc-
ed the French mad Italian policies
a. intended q destroy Germanism.
and charged the Christian socialists
with opposing fusion with Germany
In the hope Of eventual restoration
- the Hapsburcs
Strong police and military guards
were posted a. the French and Ital-
lar legations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
LABOR LEADER
PROTESTS PLAN
TO CUT WAGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

& IN i ~ Z LII ~ VI ~ = 'f-N Il ,
wages is thought 10 be the best plan
10 destroy the cohesion Of the
workers. SO. under a hypOcriUcdl
cloak and deseCrating the name ane
traditions of old Glory. they dared
mask their object under the name
Of American shop the open shop.
which means "A shop closed against
union labor. Last December "A
shipyard. despite a union agree
ment. set up notice that no commit
tees would be recognized. but that
each worker would be dealt with as
an individual Kaiser Wilhelm in
his palmiest days never declared
anything quite so autocratc as that
"AH the bitterness that accumu-
lated during the war has been saved
ND till now and Is vented in attacks
on our men and women OF toll.
Equal opportunity before law,
before government and n the dem
ocratic production OF industry
that Is what we demand and nothing
less will satisfy labor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
FUNERALS

FUNERAL SERVES
Funeral services for Jacob Har-
man will be held at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs +. +. Collmar, SGT
y. Michigan St, Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, Rev NJ. GOffeney Of
the Lion Evangelical church off,
ciating. Burial will be in Riverview
cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs Harriet
DuCOmb will be held AZ the resi-
dence Of Clifford DuCOmb. 1915 Lin
coin Way w, Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Rev. 3. d. Beck will
oficiate Burial will be made IN
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
COLLEGE HEAD RESIGNS.

By Associated Press
BOSTON. April 24.-The resigna-
ton OF Dean Alfred z. Burton OF the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technol-
ogy, effective at the end OF the
present school year. was announced
Saturday night. He has held the
post OF dean since 1902. Dean Bur
ton resigned because OF concern for
the health OF his wife. who IL now in
California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

A form OF pumice stone has beer
discovered in Japan. which can be
used in concrete for boat building
making concrete as strong. but SO
percent lighter. than the ordinary
kind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

Toned mother who. along about this
time OF year. used 20 feed the chill
dren sassafras tea and sulphur AMI
molassesp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

in the courts, such prohibition might
be overcome, but asserted that the
experience OF bonding houses. and
loaners of money on municipal con-
tracts, indicated almost to a GER
tainty that the courts would hold
just as he has above indicated. He
says they have held so before. Were
the city to undertake to market
bonds. under Il set Of officers elected
next fall. without this referendum
election being held in advance Of the
primary, as he law mandates, the
bond houses would make an inves-
tiagtion Of those petitions and find
ing the names Of the required num-
Der Of voters. with the remaining
process not carried out TO and
through the election. South Bend
would be blacklisted with the finan-
cial world
In Mr.. Campbell's judgment, too,
the Investigators for those bonding
houses will not need more than five
DAYS TO settle in their minds whether
or not the petitioners are voters, the
only thing open TO the city clerk 10
decide. except as to whether they
signed in ink or indelible pencil. and
gave their address and date of sign
ing: 1000 Of them.
Process Om Probe.
They will observe" he says, that
the law requires the clerk 10 deter
mine in five days whether or not the
petitions carry a sufficient number
OF voters. If the clerk evades the
answer on plea of physical impOssi-
, bility.' rather than by yes or no
then the Investigators will ascertain
whether or rot ne told the truth.
and If il can be proven that he did
not, the primary will be invalid and
the election held under il.
Those petitions being properly eX-
ecuted and filed. it is imperative that
the matter be pushed to an election,
with the aid % mandamUs proceed
lngs or whatever is necessary. should
the council or the clerk fail 20 do
their duty There can be no legal
election based on an illegal primary,
and the law says IL sufficient petit
tons are filed. then the clerk shall
certify it 10 the council. the council
shall call an election. and the pri-
mary is postponed until after the
election. If tie petitions are legal
in form and sufficient as 20 the
number Of voters. the rest OF 10 IS
impera tive. and strikes directly into
the financial heart Of the municipal
ity."
Davies Prepares To Fight.
Mr.. Campbell declines 20 take the
physical impossibility" dodge cred
tied 10 City Clerk Bilinski seriously.
The law does not say how. but that
he shall: he must. He can call in
all the help he needs and pursue
such course as he likes. but ne must
ascertain the truth 20 his saisfac-
ton The basis OF operations today
is confidence IN the people that sur
round us. I sign certificates. papers.
etc. every day without reading
them Peop's employed 20 attend
10 the legality and propriety OF the
document lay them before me and
I sign from confidence in them.
I Clerk Blinski does the same thing
every day with his deputy. Every
body does Il. He can be satisfied
with little or much as he likes. only
so he gets at the truth OF Il: that Is.
does not delay the proper course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25

Coal costs only half as much 10
produce in America as In England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
REV. DAVIS TALKS
ON MODERN CITY
Declares He is Interested In
Candidate Promising
Clean City.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Mandatory Law Invalidates
Primary and Election I'm
der It, Says Banker.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
TWO HURT AS FORD
CRASHES TROLLEY
Man Said to be John Anders
Seriously Injured-Flagle
is Slightly Hurt.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
CONGRESS TO
ACT on PEACE
MEASURE SOON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Sergeant Roberts
Takes AdOantage
OF Helpless Man
Night Patrol Sergeant Drags
Unfortunate Youth Through
Streets of City.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
POSTURE IN CHILDHOOD
Rv II. Addington Bruce



TN HE correct posture for child, as for
! an adult, is vigorously erect one. The
- head and shoulders should be up, the
chest up, the abdomen In, the legs straight.
Is this the posture Of your childP
Certainly many children. have a very Diff
ferent posture. Far too many have the post
ure thus depicted by DR.. F. D. Dickson, Of
1921 meeting OF the American Medical Asso-
citation:
THE head is down and forward, the
shoulders stopped, the chest dropped low and
narrowed, and the abdomen prominent. The
knees are Unprecedented and the feet pro-
mated and flat.
with such q posture the chest cavity Is
contracted, the vault OF the diaphragm Is
lowered, and there Is less room for the alb
dominaI viscera, which are pressed down
ward. The upright position Is maintained
only by constant muscular effort. because the
body 10 out Of balance
1.-THE result is muscle fatigue and circula-
tory congestion In the skeletal muscles and
the viscera, and machine in which friction
Is at a maximum child with such post
ure will be active, but its activity will waste
precious energy which 10 needed for its
growth and development"
Still worse, long-continued postural faults
like these are bound also to involve lower
ing Of the resistive vitality, so that the post
urally defective child shows both an increas-
ed liability to contract disease and decreas
ed facility In recovering from disease And
such faults may directly contribute to caus
ing disease in the child exhibiting them.
When there is undue cramping and down
ward pressure of the abdominal organs stom-
ach trouble Is likely to develop. perhaps
manifested by acute gastro-ntestinal at
tacks. Chronic constipation is commonly en-
countered. Malnutrition can hardly be
avoided.
Further favoring malnutrition Is the mus
Gle fatigue produced by persistent incorrect
posture. From this fatigue, again, result
nervous irrltabilty, inability to sleep we'll.
inability also to think well, hence poor prog
ress in school.
Small wonder that DR.. J. e. Goldthwait,
the Boston orthopedist, insists:
''To stand well and walk and move easily,
to have all parts of the body SO adjusted that
easy balance and graceful use may result, are
to be desired for more important reasons
tnan the esthetic. Such elements are neces-
sary for perfect health, and that we may use
the body with the least friction, the least ex-
penditure Of energy, and with the greatest
efficiency"
If, then, your child's posture is obviously
not what it ought to be, institute corrective
measures without delay. And do not take it
for granted that these may be wholly COM
prised in the command, "Straighten up!"
Not carelessness alone may be responsible
for the defects you notice. There may be
structural weaknesses or malformities that
need to be reckoned with. The one sure
way of reckoning with them adequately is
to have your child carefully examined by an
work Of correction done under his super
vision.
| Copyright, 1921, by The Associated News
papers,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Atlanta s Cheering Record
As REGARDS Unemb1ovnent

THERE could be no better evidence Of
Atlanta's inherent business vigor and
her swift recovery from depression
that was nationwide than the findings Of
recent Federal survey showing that unem-
ployment in the Gate City is only five per
cent, and that even this is beng steadily
reduced.
1t was only some sixty days ago that the
Secretary of tn department of Labor re-
ported the number of unemployed for the
entire country at more than five millions.
Upon closer inquiry this estimate proved to
be misleading, in that many who were listed
as "unemployed" had simply returned to
farm or household from the larger industrial
centers whittier they had been drawn by the
labor shortage and abnormal wages OF the
war period But after al ldue allowances 1t
remained but too evident tina tmultitudes
were out of us, and that unless there were
a decided in Jrovement ere winter set gromly
in, suffering would be widespread and acute.
Happily, Improvement has come, not in one
region or few industries alone, but through
out the larger part of the country and in
divers fields Of labor. Rarely, however. has
it come so freely as in Atlanta and the
Southeast, According to official advices re-
ceived by Mr.. w. E. Nixon. special agent for
the United states Employment Service and
secretary of the Employers Association OF
Atlanta, the entire Fifth district. compr1s-
ing Delaware. Maryland. Virginia. West Vir-
comparatively fortunate in the unemploy-
ment problem, which in some other regions
still sts disquieting shadow.
Atlantas notably low record of only five
per cent may be owing partly to the circum-
stance that depression never rev SO pro-
nounced in her industries as elsewhere.
Howver that may be, there is reason for re-
joicing and gratitude that conditions now
are so markedly better, not only here but
also far and wide.