davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
MARRIED WORLD
IS SERMON THEME
Rev. Davis Says Individual
Must ''Disarm'' Hostility
Toward God.

The day they sink all the war
ships I'm mid-ocean Will be the
greatest in the history Of the
world"
So declared the Rev. u. S. Oasis
last night when he pictured the
MARRIED World" TO his congregation
at the First Baptist church.
This world is marred by sim"
said the minister. IF we look back
over the past we see the terrible
ruin sin has wrought. Moving back
along the pathway OF civilization,
men visit battle fields. abbeys. old
monasteries. cities like PompeH and
Herculaeum. Each old ruin asks.
what did this? Travelling through
the torn villages Of France men ask
why all this desoIation? The con-
feredence at Washington IS endeav-
orlng 70 show the folly Of such de-
struction. This conference is called
a disarmament conference. The
secretary of labor said the other
day that II was time for labor and
capital 20 disarm. and we agree with
him. But before such a disarma-
ment, either naval or industrial. can
take place there must be the dis
armament OF the individual in his
hostility toward God.
1T will be theg reatest day in the
history Of the world when they sink
the battleships in mid ocean at the
command OF the governments. but
even that VIII not make war impos-
sible. II will be a great step for
ward. The only thing that will
make the world a peace world" Is
the disarmament OF the heart to-
ward God. When men and women
everywhere take into their hearts
the spirit OF the Prince OF Peace and
become men and women of Good
VIII toward men. then peace will
reign and the world Will no longer
be married by war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
FRENCH EXPLAIN
NAVAL PROGRAM
COVERS 70 YEARS
No Disposition Evident to Ac-
cspt American 10000
Ton Proposal.

i.-,erf 5ut IS composed OF senator's
ana deputies of all political groups
uho are devoted 90 the develop
mont o. Frerch possessions abroad.
The trade with the French colonies
Is nov upward OF two billion francs
q wear and ia regarded oy the
French public generally as one or
tie greatest future sources Of mat
ural wealth.
M publle opinion ls 70 be the guide
for the French delegation, it was
poirted out by rs members, French
o-f7for is the only one that they
can follow.
While much regret is expressed
over the impression That apepars
- exist among the delegates OI me
rhree major naval powers that
France has surprised them by ask
INK more than had been expected
roer7bers Of the French delegation
consider this as in no sense .helF re-
sponzi6iuty because they save their
f~urcq as soon as they were asked
70 do so.
Premier Brands acceptance IN
principal OF 1Ir Hughes plan. ac-
cordlnE TO French circles was, II is
indicated not an acceptance or the
status QUO OF navies but an accept
ance Of "the principle OF naval hinl-
t.tton The notes OF his speech In
the French text. Il IS averred. show
that this was the case and that al
OF the criticism Of France outside
the conference as having changed
her attitude since that speech Is que
70 miscouception Of what he really
said
Although the French naval plan
itself stipulates that no new capital
ships shall be laid down before 1875
the view OF the French government
II is affirmed is that building can
be begun in that year and regularly
continued because by that time II IS
expected that French finances VIII
have recovered sufficiently 10 permit
OF this expenditure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
v iisOn Bros. Employees
Honor TtUo at Banquet

Foremen Walter Young and VIII
liam SCHNEIDER were complimentsd
Saturday night at a banquet given
by employees OF the cutting depart
ment OF Wilson Bros mills at Ka-
bles' banquet hall
Thomas Douglas made the pre-
sentauon talk IN rendering gifts TO
the two men, both OF whom respond
ed Harold Vary, Elton smith and
a. J. I,amraHd provided music and
a theater party at the Orpheum
concluded the evening.
Thomas Douglas was named pres
Ident and Alex Berkey vice president
Of the club for the ensuing year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
PREMIER KILLED,
MASSES UNMOVED
Man IN Street Held Official
to Blame for High Living
Costs.

TOXIC. Dec. Is-The boy build
ing the FIRE IN cur office. an $50
o'clock the evening OF the Hara as
sassination. looked up. paused with
the stick OF wood ne had just used
20 poke the FIRE. half mumbled half
spoke. Premier Hara-" az the
same time going through the ges-
lures OF man who might have been
fainting When We called for an eX-
PLANTATION. the japanese frs-huilder
said. with added gestures that the
premier OF Japan had been stabbed.
That was the way that this plain
citizen OF Japan looked upon the
assa ssination OF the premier of "a
world power We went downstairs.
where could be heard the call OF the
youthful gogai t'extra') merchant
on the street
I asked "a japanese in the office.
30 minutes after the murder why
there existed the liEhtness about the
murder ia cold blood OF the first
subject OF Japan. To seemed that
nowhere could we ind among the
lower class the spirit ~ sadness
which had come over official Toxic.
1T is not for the Japanese working
people &c be sorry over Hsras
death" he answered There are
more hard times in Japan today
than there have been for a long
time. And the poorer people blame
the premier. because he IS head OF
the government. They are only hon
est when they fail 10 mourn the
premier's death"
Death Interesting"
The night OF the murder 7 talked
10 one boy who has the reputation
OF being "bolshevik" He has
learned enough about the dangers OF
radical thought 10 be careful OF his
speech.
Are you also glad that the pre-
mier has been assassinated ?" I ask
ed him.
Not glad--it is interesting" That
was his reply, but there was no dis
position in his actions 20 show that
he regarded the passing of the pre-
mier as the national calamity which
Il was.
Japan has ali of these problems 20
deal with-the politically dissatis-
fed, Koreans. Chinese, who reside IN
the capital and elsewhere and make
threats ldDOT groups WHO nave rear
reasons for complaints at times; the
complaining masses, whose standard
/ of living is reduced terribly because
Z OF Cramped living and high prices.
and finally the brooding class who
stand for no government at all and
are merely obstructionists in the
path Of any right-minded governing
group. There are times when IL e.
/ little wonder that the controlling po-
I litical body sees the great need IN
4 the empire of n militarized. central
I lied government, and one which
/ deals sternly against any oIense 90
! the nation.
Premier Hara stood for all pos
sible reform. His records show that
/ he advocated the limit that japan
could stand in democratic govern
ment. And his reward was this com
ment, made by a japanese 10 the
writer 80 minutes after the muir
| der:
"Hara bad man, Price OF gohah
/ (rice) too high. Very good die"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
To Represent Colgate Yeast
Con1pnnY in This Territory

Charles @. Schreyer OF South Bend
has been appointed Northern In
diana and Southern Michigan rep
resentative of the Colgate Yeast Co,
Inc, OF Chicago. according 20 an an
ncuncement made last night. At
present ne Will introduce his COM
pany's product 10 the wholesale bak-
cry trade only. but later expects 20
put 10 on the retail market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Foreign y ar Tets viii
Name Officers Tonight

Starry o. Wooiworth and DIT @. J.
fe.sler are candidates for the posi-
zion % commander OF George a..
campbell post Veterans of Foreign
Wor-. m the election or officers
vheh VIII be held tonight AZ the
g. 49, o. A. Building An attend
roe or $50 mem hers IS expected. as
L-rL % keen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
CLEANUP EDICT
OF FITZMORRIS
SHOWING TEETH

Continued from Page -
-
the chief was asked.
There is no immune place IN
Chicago he replied II any one
want 10 try 20 sell booze from now
on. let him not only tie his hat on
but wire IL on"
A corps Of private investigators.
working directly under the chiefs
orders. will begin a checkup OF con-
Gitions in a few days
Where booze Is found being kept,
sold. or given away. the captain in
charge OF the district and the pa
trolmar on the beat will be sus-
pended az once" the chief declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
DESTRUCTTVE IN BRONX.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Winds OF
cyclonic character. accompanied by
heavy rains. visited New York early
Sunday, caused slight damage in
lower Manhattan, then jumped to
the Bronx and wrought destruction
over a wide area in the Unionport
section. An unidentified man, dead
from exposure, was found on a Bow
cry sidewalk. There were no other
casualties.
Telephone wires and the roofs of
several small buildings on the Man
haitian front were carried away.
Telephone poles in several sections
of the city snapped in two before
the gale and many windows were
sha tered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
CABLE MORE DETAILS.

WARSAW Dec. Is sylvester
Cosgrove, the American department
Of justice agent has sent a cable dis
Patch 10 Washington giving the
name Of a blacksmith who Wolf
Lindenfeld, also known as William
Linde. alleged made the bomb and
engineered the details of the explo-
sion in Wall street in 1920. and re-
ceived the money for the job at 100
West Fortieth ST, New York city.
The blacksmith IS supposed TO be in
the United States at the present
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
DENIES RUMORS OF
GENERAL ROUNDUP
OF "REDS" IN L. S
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
with the statement that the perpe-
traitors could be traced 10 Moscow.
Anticipating a possible anarchistic
demonstration resulting from publ
alton of the contents OF Lindenfeld's
confession. the police have taken ex-
traordinary precautionary measures
to protect the Wall street district.
Heavy guards have been thrown
around the banking house of J. z.
Morgan and the stock exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Father. His spirit was revereutly
faithful 10 the Deity.
How then may We secure this
spirit Of Jesus? In the same way IN
which he secured it-by a belief in
God the Father--by seeking such
a sDirit-by using such a spirit In
our intercourse with people. Jesus
did not have monopoly on il. Yet
It is the most important thing IN
cur Christian religion. As Paul said
IN his letter to the Romans; II
any man had not the spirS or Christ.
he Is none OF his"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Is-oz tin Prince Albert. S1.35.
EngeIs. 38s-tf.

IN ancient Roman times. music
and dancing formed an important
part Of a girls education
Nearly all bal - in Samoa are
taught 20 swim by the time they are
two or three years old.
French scientist has taken an
N-ray photograph OF a bone through
brick wall $50 yards away
Americans. on the average. are
eating eight percent less meat than
they did 30 years ago.
Game OF draughts Is said 20 have
existed long before the time OF the
ancient Egyptians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Joanna Mossman. two-mOnths-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Neal
N1ossmau. 404 = Monroe st. died
Saturday night az 1855 o'clock at
Epworth hospital. She was born IN
this city oct 10, 1921
The funeral viii be held this af-
ternoon az e:3O o'clock at the a. NJ
Russell undertaking parlors. Rev
u. 3 Davis Will ofHCiate and burial
viii be 10 Riyerview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Hold Last Rites for PIT.
George VercOe This u eek

South Bond c0WTades II Private
George Nercoe viii pay last tribute
20 him this week when his body viii
be brought home for burial. Notice
that the body had reached New
York and was being shipped here
was received BY local undertakers
Yesterday In the absence OF livins
relatives funeral arrangements are
being delayed until the arrival OF
the body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19


food where usually there are only
a few scant inches Such floods
poured over the precipice that the
pier Of the Maid Of the Mist was
subm erged.
Estimate Loss 100000.
Many islands just above the fails
were submerged for the first time in
years. Great property damage was
done on the upper river between La
sale and Niagara Falls to river side
boat houses and motor boats. one
estimate OF the property loss there
Is 100000. No loss of life was re-
ported.
All the large lake boats here
weathered the storm. Some dragged
their anchors, but none was beached
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
State Legion Commander
Comments South Bend Post

Another dime was cut from taxi
fares in South Bend today.
Because Of the efficiency of new
meters officials OF the Yellow Cab
Company announced yesterday that
the nag pull" charge Of 80 cents
a trip would be reduced 10 20 cents
this morning. Increased business
also played a part in bringing about
the reduction.
The cut is the second within a
month and brings local fares among
the lowest in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Mrs. Anud Ryan SuccumbS
To Long Illness Sunday

An eleven weeks Illness with
heart trouble eliminated in the
death yesterday afternoon OF Mrs.
Anna Ryan. 81. at her home 424 y.
Notre Dame av- She was born at
Quebec, Maine. and had lived in
this vicinity for so years.
The only known relatives are a
grandson, John +. Gardner. Of Hart
ford. Conn. a grand daughter and
two cousins. also residing in the
east.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Northern Minnesota producer re-
Gently shipred ton OF honey 20
market by parcel post
Japan has one big union OF sea-
men with a membership OF more
than 10000.
Average speed Of a homing pigeon
i'm calm weather is 1910 yards
minute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

MRS. MARY JEZIoRsGI.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
JeziorskL who died Saturday morn
ing at her home. $50 :. Grant St.
will be held this morning at 2 o'clock
from st. Adelbert's church. Rev
John Osadnik officiating. Burial
viii be in st. Joseph's cemetery
The Biggest lamp Values IN South
Bend are AZ Moran's. 1872 y. Mich.
340-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
DAHL LEADERS
KEEP SILENCE
OYER TREATY
Members Conclude Secret SEES
sions, But No Agreement
is Announced.
Continued from Page l.

prospects of public debate. said 20
the correspondent.
Personally, / hope the debate Will
end Monday But others think II
will go on the remainder of the
week"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Traces OF many diseases .EilI pre-
valent have been found In mummies
8 5000 years old
There are more blind persons, II
is estimated. among the Spaniards
than any other European race.
Think OF going out before you en-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
LOCAL BANKS ADD
MANY ACCOUNTS BY
BANK BOOK GIFTS
People Respond to Thrift Sug-
gestiOn and Give Bank
Book as Present.

Savings banks are adding many
accounts by means Of the Christmas
gift plan of giving passbooks for
presents. II begins 10 look "a though
Santa Claus would have one OF his
busiest years IN distributing these
books.
We have been pleasantly sur
prised at the responses 10 our sug-
gestion." said Mr.. Rome c. stephen
son. vice-president of the s.. Joseph
County Savings bank. we had an
talk thrift and advise against 50
many useless gifts I'm favor OF one
which would grow richer with the
years, but we did not expect any
thing like the number OF accounts
obtained. Wives are giving their
husbands savings bank books. and
husbands and doing the same for
their wives. In many cases both of
them are taking out accounts for the
children. We issue the passbOoks
in any name, and II is simply a case
Of mailing the books or putting them
in Christmas stockings. It would
look as though we had solved the
gift problem"
Inducement TO Ambition.
The savings bankers maintain
that the gift OF a passbook is an in
ducement TO ambition. and shows
that the giver really wants the per-
son getting the account to forge
ahead in the world. They believe
that money deposited in this way is
not likely 10 be withdrawn, because
the recipient would feel that he
should make an effort 10 carry out
the good wishes represented in the
passboOk. The bankers say that
first deposits need not De large. Just
a few dollars IS enough 10 convey
the Christmas spirit and help start
some one on the road to independ-
ence.
This plan is part OF the program
adopted by the National Associa-
ton Of Savings banks 10 obtain
100000 new depositors by May
of next year, and a total Of 10000
600 By 1880.
All SC cigars. 7 for soc, Engers.
338-tf
90c plug Horseshoe. star soc.
EngeVs. 338-tf
% percent reduction sale. Yer
ron's. 3s4-tf
1902. tin Velvet, S1.35. Engers.
S36-tf
Plants. by means Of their green
ness, can collect and store in suns
heat.
Forest lands in Sweden are cult
waited as carefully as are farms IN
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

All zoe cigarets. ) FOR soc. Engers
asst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Do Your Xmas shopping al No
rams, 1872 y. Mich Si0tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

1902. TN Tuxedo. S1.35. Engels
33S-tf
20 percent Reduction sale. Yer
mon 834-tf
watch YOUR step when YOU buy
-hristmas candles Phua made are
positively pure s52-Adv.
Do bag Whale tobacco. 45c.
EnRie's 1oS-tf
20 percent reduction sale. Yer
ron'a 334-tf
All l0S ciE6s for soc. EngeIs
31S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
95 NILE GALE HITS
LAKE ERIE SHORES;
100000 DAMAGES

CONTINUED from Page u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

1907. tin Tuxedo. s185. EngeTs.
33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

An SC cigars. for soc, Engers
asst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Plants. by means Of their green
ness, can collect and store in suns
heat.
Forest lands in Sweden are Guilt
waited as carefully as are farms IN
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

% percent reduction sale. Yer
ron's. 3s4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

90c plug Horseshoe. star soc.
Engers. 33S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

1902. tin Velvet, s1.55. Engers.
G3s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

lContinued from Page u
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
BA.SING TAX RATES

One piece of legislation sought by Maui County officials and the
Chamber of Commerce through its legislative committee is the basng
of the tax rate upon the years valuation instead of upon the valuation
for the preceding year. AS the procedure is at present the board OF SUI
pervsors do not know whether the taxes will be sufficient to meet the
countys needs, deficient or in excess. This would be clarified if the
rate were based on the years valuations.
Not for some weeks after the tax rate is fixed does the treasurer
office know and inform the county what the valuation for the year h
OF be. Necessary returns have not been received from the corpora
tons up to that time. And so the boards have TO go ahaed very much
in the dark on the surmse that the valuation will be as high or higher
as the previous year; that a rate certain on such valuation will produce
the funds needed for the territory and the county.
But there is nothing ue about it, The earnings of the companies
and the values OF their shares in the market enter into the calculation
OF values for the year. This year those values are expected to be very
much lower than last yClt. crhaps from 100000 to 100000 and
conservauvey estimate at not less than 10 percent lower. The terri
tory will take out its need from the tax contributions of each county
first and the county get the rest. If there is a shortage, it is the county
that is short. In a period OF long depressions and declines the county
would soon be bankrupt.
SO far as has been heard the only advantage that ACQUIRES to any
one from present procedure is that corporations can figure on probable
taxes before their annual meetings i'll February. The tax office is not
so rushed in getting its books ready as if it delayed until after present
year valuations were i'll. On the other hand, the Maui proposal would
not delay the time when the taxes would come in, would not be affected
by tax appeals any more than is now the case. In other words, the pro-
pOsal is to clarity the situation for the counties, to enable them TO base
a rate upon a known instead OF upon an unknown quantity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-25
NEAR RELIEF

Quite a different understanding OF the Near Eastern Relief prob
lem has been given to those who heard the lecture of DIR. Writ at IA
huui Tuesday night and will be given to those who read it in this issue
of Maui News. 1t is the rehabnitaGng of a nation, the restoration OF
one OF the bravest and most heroic people the world has known, an ur-
gent call upon the humanity and the humanitarian purposes OF the Am
erican people. And if America should fail in undertaking the privilege
call it not a task-then there is none other to undertake it.
In the minds of many the Near Eastern Relief is confused with
missionary work in the ordinary sense of the word but ii is something
much more physical, much more tangible, something that is akin to the
best teachings of every religion, that is nonsectarian. t is as physical
as determining whether one will throw a rope to a drowning person or
to permit that person to sink for the third time without offering assist
ance.
Near Eastern Relief is not to be associated with the preaching of
the gospel, with PROSECUTING to any religion or faith. 1t is the feeding
of the hungry, the healing of the sick, the remaking of homes, reopen
ing and reculuvatOn OF farms, the rescue OF womanhood from slavery
and dishoner, the alienation of suffering the putting of a helpless peo-
pie back upon their feet, the enabling of them to become self support
ing.
AS a guaranty of what has been said, to reassure the doubling ones,
if any there be, the Red Cross did this work for a time and surrendered
the work only when it was seen that there was another organization
created to assume and capable OF assuming the great undertaking.
Much of the support TO. the work has come from the churches but
so comes the support for much other rehfe work. 1t is no more essen
TALLY church work than is the pulling OF a child from beneath the wheels
of an automobile. 1t is the work for the individual, for each individual
to carry on through just such an effective organization as has it now in
hand.