davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
\. Y. STOPS . MINUTES

NEW YORK, y. Y. Nov. IL
New York's throbbing heart Of
trade was stilIed Friday in reverent
tribute TO that heroic heart. forever
stilled, that was laid to res with
the highest henors the world could
Jay, in Arlington natinoal ceme-
terry. A vast crowd in and around
Madison Square arden. oheying the
same trumpet cali that summoned
the throng at Arlington TO attention
at noon, stood with bowed heads,
motionless, for two minutes, Offer
ing prayers for the dead and for
perpetuation OF the peace he died
20 win.
Al the same moment the city's
wheels OF industry droned into 81
lence; transportation ceased, tugs
and ferries idled in the harbor;
telephone service was suspended;
telegraph instruments ceased their
clatter, citizens everywhere - in
their homes. in their OFFICES, IN the
great railroad terminals. even on
the streets-stood with barred heads
bowed in homage TO the symbolic
unknown who had died that they
might live.
Flags were at half mast through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

worthy Of our generation. worthy
of our honor.
I'm Washington tomorrow repre-
sentattves of the nations gather
with their eyes turned toward "Old
Glory" our flag as il was the flag
of our forefathers. And II may be
that from this gathering will come
the greatest triumph OF American
principles.
Macdonald Presides.
Secretary Jackson was introduced
by Commander A. r. Macdonald Of
the American Legion. who presided
at the meeting. Macdonald also
introduced sixteen disabled service
men from Healthwin hospital.
These men" said the speaker,
and the thousands Of men in the
hospitals of our country tonight.
viii attest that the war is not over. F."
Frank G.. Nelson, chairman of the
general committee in charge Of the
Armistice day program, extended
his thanks TO all cooperating Or
CARNATIONS in a brief talk at the
mass meeting.
The speech Of secretary Jackson
brought to an end the formal pro-
gram of the day. 1t had opened in
the morning with the blowing of
factory whistles and ringing Of
church bells at 1859 o'clock as a
signal for the minute Of silent
prayer.
AS the people OF the city bowed
their heads Taps" were sounded
on the court house lawn. In school
rooms throughout the city. where
children had gathered at $50 for
appropriate programs, they too
stood silent in prayer.
At 11:10 o'clock the whistles
sounded again. terminating the per-
iod of ten minutes in which tribute
had been paid to the unknown SOL
der buried il Arlington cemetery
and the comrades who. like he, fell
in battle.
Commander A. r. Macdonald of
the American Legion addressed high
school students in the school audi
torimu during the morning session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
CHICAGO BAREs IFS HEAD.

CHICAGO, Nov. lin the midst
of a swirling snowstorm. Chicago
Friday Joined a nation in paying
silent tribute 10 the cOuntTy's dead
OF the world war.
At Il o'clock in the morning bust
ness came to a halt, the wheels of
industry slackened, elevated traffic
stopped and police halted all traffic,
while Chicagoans stood with barred
heads in the winter storm. as clocks
pointed to the third anniversary Of
the ending OF the war.
Aside from this common tribute
to the hero dead, many organiza-
tions participated in other ceremon-
les in observance of armistice day
here Scores OF American Legion
posts had special services. other pa
triotiG organizations held memorial
exercises. wounded heroes of the
world war in hospitals were enter
tanned and bauqueted and hundreds
OF memory trees for the dead We're
planted.
A less serious strain prevailed
during the evening when dances
and other entertainments for the
ex-service men were sponsored by
many local organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
RECORDS AT s5c EACH.

over one thousand new Elmer
son, Genett and Puretone records go
on sale at 35c each. or three for
S1.00. These are regular csc rec
ords and you may hear them played
any time in our private demOnstra-
ton parlOrs. Open every evening
The c. w. Copp Music Shop. 429-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
THESE MEN IN TRAINING.

Rockne's squad OF 40 football
fends are net smoking these Fall
months. with the end OF the sea
son they'll be on the market for
cigars. cigarettes and tobacco. and
like a lot o. others theyu go to
Goldie Mann's Four Downtown
Stores. A lot of men do. Do you?
316TF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
NOTARY PUBLIC.

Apply here for 1922 Auto. Motor
cycle. Chauffeur license plates
Bring your serial, motor and title
numbers and we do the rest En-
gels Cut Rate Store. 4c1 s. Michi-
gan ST. opposite Grand Trunk
A32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

A potato will admit any school
child TO the Castle Saturday after
noon. the potatoes being donated BY
the Castle to the orphans Home.
42s-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

Camel Lucky Strike. Piedmont.
Chesterfield and Spur cigarettes. two
for 35c. EngeTs Cut Rate, 401 S.
Michigan st. 433-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12

1t is greatest to be good. Aspire,
then not 10 be great. but to cul-
tivate virtues and to uproot vices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
WILSON IS GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
1T HERO'S RITES

1Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
UNKNOWN HERO AT
REST AS NATION
POURS OUT HEART
I'VE Here Highly Resolve
That These Dead Shall Not
Have Died In Vain"

CONTINUED from page onel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
ACADEMrs new PROGRAM
MARKED BY DIVERSITY
Jack and the Bean Stalk" Fur
nishcs Audicnce With
Something Unusual.

For tho remainder OF this week tho
academy has bill which is marked
oy diversity and versatility; for there
variety enough to crafty the
taste OF almost any vaudeville "fnn"
and each performer evinces sufficient
cieVerness and talent In his or her
particular line to be called versatile.
You lake. for instance. the act called
JACK and the Bean Stalk" Jack,
you VIII find. has most dignilien
Stalk and 100 per cent beam" and
when no uses both in combination he
mas no difficulty In convincing his
audience that he Is head-liner n,
has own way.
And then there Is Rappi, who calls
himself Il Sensational yioIinist, and
VINO proves to be just as sensational
as tue program tells YOU that he IS.
He intersperses his musical numbers
with some clever foot work
Mohr and Vermont have lively
httic singing act and one that goes
over with tho audience He writes
the songs and she sings them and
the more that she sings the more
You want Mohr TO keep on writing.
Frank Cornell and his female part
ner nave snappy dialogue skit that
one must hear and see IL one Is to
"Pprecia'c IL properly. Their sketch,
whlie not entirely original In con-
ceptloh' contains many lauEh-pro-
roking line and in that respect mt
least may lay claim TO quito g. little
originality.
Bennett Sisters & Company-the
company being Il nero man-have n
gyHlnaStic stunt that Is somewhat OUT
OF the ordinary. One OF the girls
punches the bag and packs a WALTON
of such dimensions thai one Is tcmpt
cd to believe she would make a
good sparring partner for Jack Dcmp-
scy or Carpenter. The whole act is
good.
The Pathe News and "Snub" Pol
lard comedy furnish the moving pic
ture entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
SENATOR CLASS REFUSES
DECORATION FROM ITALY
Courteously Points Out U. s. Con.
stitution Bars Acceptance OF
Foreign Honor.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 23.--Tbo
decoration OF tho Grand Cross OF tho
order OF the Crown Of Italy, which
inc King OF Italy sent to Secretary
or state Hughes to be conferred uDon
senator Carter Glass. of Virginia In
recognition OF the splendid service
ne rendered as Secretary OF m.
treasury. during which time tho loan
20 italy was made. has been declined
oy the junior Senator from Virginia
because Of tho proviso in the Fed
Graz constitution which prohibits ac-
ceptance OF foreign honors.
Senator Glass has written secro.
tary hughes as follows:
beg you to convey to the ambas-
sador OF the Italian government n,
washington this expression of nv
very nigh appreciation OF the honor
which is Implied by the action OF His
Majesty the King of Italy, with the
explanation that may not. under the
constitution OF the United States. ac-
cept the Insignia which His Excel
lency so kindly transmitted to In,
department OF State without first oh
tanning the consent of Congress
Since my status as Senator pre-
Guides acceptance OF the distinction
without enabling legislation. am
constrained to DO content with the
qualification which derive from tho
manifestation OF esteem which is sig
nihed by tho gracious action OF His
Majesty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
FARMS IN UNITED STATES
WORTH $68,OOO,OOO,OOO
Inv United Naval

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Farms in
the United Statcs-land and build
inGs-arc worth nearly &ss.00o. 900
600, according to compilations just
mnde by the Census Bureau
This is nearly double their value
ten years ago. The number OF farms.
at the same time. has increased but
$40 per cent in decade. Tho num-
her OF acres In farms has increased
40 per cent
The exact value OF farms in 1920,
when the census was taken. is COM
puted at 1875. 5G5.3s4 Ten years.
ago the value was SSt. o1.lc5,6sI. Tho
number OF farms in 1920 was 6.Hs.-
36s. compared with 6.a6l.5oo in 1910.
The number Of acres in farms in 1920
was found to be o5J6T6.545: in 1910
the number was sTS.798.3o5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24

State. perhaps it would not be so timid
Meanwhile. we stick in the mud. and the
years appropriation for roads is practically
expended.
There is in Virginia healthy, perhaps u
preponderating, sentiment for good roads,
and eventually it will win. The plan pre-
scented by the Good Roads Association
whereby it proposes to construct the entire
state system in few years without n
penny's increase in taxation sounds too
good to be wholly true. and it has a very
serious defect in the compilation OF expected
increased values, but the fact remains that
good roads will be worth all and more than
they cost. We believe the great majority
or enlightened Firginians are willing to pay
the cost, and we believe further, that when
the General Assembly convenes, with the
eSigencies of n political campaign behind it
and the facts and figures before it, it will
be far-seeing enough and sufficiently re-
sponsive TO the public demand to assure
virginia system of roads that will remove
from it the present shameful reproach and
at the same time give it a dividend paying
asset
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Sim Fcin Invites depression

HE opening OF the Parliament for
Northern Ireland by King George
marks tho initial proceeding by which that
portion of Ireland enters upon home rule.
ohoer the government OF Ireland act two
Iariiameh's were created, one for Ulster
iroVince and the other for the southern
division of the island Sim Fein domi
mates the latter division, and through its
influence the people nave rejected the op-
portunty for sclf-government under a Par
lament OF their own
In his speech opening the Ulster Parlia
ment the King made plea for peace and
reconciliation between the two branches OF
'he IRISH race and to join in making for the
iahd lhey love new era Of peace, content
ment and good will In his message 10
Premier Craig. the British Prime Minister.
h'o!d george expressed the hope and be-
lief that the influence and example OF the
obstetrics will assist to set the whole of
ireland ere long upon the path of practical
cooperation. which alone can lead to reali-
1ation Oh irish ideals and the security OF
irish interests. The government of Ire
iahd act, he said, has put Ireland's future
in the hands of its own people. proyidcd
only that Southern ireland rcnounces its
claim TO secession from the empire"
Northern ireland thus enters upon the
KIND OF home rule which was until the re-
cent past the aspiration of the whole OF
ireland. II is one Of the irones of chang
ing opinion that the Ulsterites have now
Willingly accepted the home rule which it
once fanatically fought while Southern Ire
land rejects what it once commended for as
the ultimate OF its national faith
Southern Ireland, having rejected the
overtnres of the imperial government and
decided to accept nothing short of complete
separation from the empire has deliberately
invited the heavy hand OF repression, for
the security of the British empire will
never permit the government to consent TO
such separation The outcome of the con-
fict for the establishment of imperial au-
thority in the portion of the island which
has rejected its overturcs may not be
doubted. The reign OF Sim Fen outIawry
VIII be crushed completely and beyond hope
OF recovery. If home rule in Ulster brings
10 the people OF that province the blessings
or good government, it may serve as a les
son TO the rest OF Ireland and in time it,
100, may come TO accept sane leadership
and take advantage OF the home rule upon
which Ulster has entered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
URGES PROMPT ACTION
ON SOLDIERS BONUS
McCumber Advocated Settlement in
Cash, Services or Land-Borah
ASSails Methods.
iBy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, June 23-Pronosals
10 pay In cash. valuable services or
land. Il bonus to former service men
were advocated in tho Senate today
by Senator McCumbcr. Republican.
North Dakota. and made the subjec I
OF savage onslaught by Senator
Borah. Republican. Idaho.
Senator McCumbcr earlier in tho
day discussed the bonus bill, along
with other fiscal lcgislatio with
President Harding. and after leaving
the White House. said his conference
had given him the feeling that tho
President expected bonus legislation
TO be enacted ut the present extra
session.
Senator Borah launched his attack
principally at the method and delay
Involved in the making OF payments
under. the bill, declaring II "discred-
liable to the Republican party" The
courageous thing TO do" he aaid. lis
to tell the soldiers you cannot pay
them in cash"
Senator McCumber. attacking war
time prohtccrinE. said the adjusted
compensation was n matter of justice,
and that tho word 'bonus' had re-
suited in unjustified criticism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Joined to Its Idols

It HE American Federation of Labor Is
joined to its idol, government owner
ship and operation of the railroads The
convention, in session at Denver, reiterat ted
its Endorsement of the proposal and directed
its executive council to draw up proposed
legislation designed to give the workers,
through government regulation. equal
rights and privileges with capital in or
SaniZed. enterprise.
Thus the organization elects TO continue
agitation OF an issue against which the
American people have in many wavs un-
mistakably indicated they have firmly set
'heir races. The experiment Of government
operation during and subsequent to the war
gave TO them convincing proof that the
'o"us were pest left in the hands OF private
o"hersHip' with the system privately op-
Grated under intelligent government recu-
iation. Ihat experiment saddlcd both
heaVy cost upon the taxpaying public and
gave TO Inc country service wholly made
quatc 10 its needs. Before the government
has paid the costs OF that experiment the
treasury Will have been depleted to the ex-
tent OF two TO three billions of dollars Tho
system was turned back into the hands of
NS private owners in a rundown condition
"hlch VIII require years for its upbuilding
moreover, out OF that experiment the roads
employees, under the stress OF after-the-war
cohoitohs, were granted wage increases
and working conditions which, in their re-
hcction upon other Industries has seriously
handicapped the negotiation of rcasona bic
wage contracts absolutely necessary for a
return OF the country to normal conditions
OF industrial activity
IL IS to be regretted that :no federation
''"'ts 10 continue the agitation for govern
"''"t ownership II hindcrS its own useful
ness ana hurts It's own legitimate interests
by so doing, since such course will tend
TO ahthate the sympathy OF various elements
which are disposed 20 support certain NJ IFS
principles which have not yet found general
acceptance. ny divcrting its energies TO
further such hopeless political program
Tor that is what it means--it will place OBJ
s'acies in the path OF aims which otherwise
i; might soon realize
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
HELEN BI.AZES

GA girl. aged H. occupies the pulpit today.
DR.. Brady being away fshing):
should like to enlightcn certain old hens
on tho subject OF girls clothes and behavior.
some OF them are stiil alternating When
The modern girl rushes in at twentieth CEN
fury speed to get n clean MILDLY so she can 20
10 the game ard mop up the floor. Aunt Emma
exclaime as the girl slips or the soiled mid
oS' Horrors child! Don't you wear n cor
set? NO. don't" she banks back as she
gives the blouse \ Vicious shake mo pIas-
ter or Paris casts for me. I've got muscle
enough TO hold myself erect without any
help. Feel that" Aunt Emma looks horror
stricken. commcnds herself to all the powers
to-te and resumes: You girls look so untidy
in those big. hoppy middios. should think
.ou'd be ashamed to be caught wearing those
things you call boomers"
We'll, girls may look sloppy. but I notice
they always look glorious when you get
high school team out for practice
Spitfre and Cyclone knock all the skin Off
their elbows sliding bases. but IL they're
healthy It'll heal in couple of weeks-and
anyway it's the home runs that count
DARING daughter PUSHES homo with black
eye and tho information that someone hit
her in the face with baseball bat. Accord
ing to big league rules some girls out for
throwing that bat (next time she'll know
ncttcr) and our heroine carries a striking SOU
rcnir OF the spirit OF '2I and the big game
Some old-fashioned folks think that girls
7Houiuh engage IN Such strenuous cXcrcises
as baseball, basketball, swimming or soccer
out they are wrong about that.
Athletics gives girl health. speed, straight
forwardness and the ability TO act quickly in
any emergency. Put girl up as catcher.
for instance. on real team. and she'll de-
vclop speed. accuracy in judging distances,
and control over her muscles that would do
justice to trained acrobat
Al school, although we take all sorts of pre-
cautions against accidents. have dozens
Of them. 1t is simply amazing to see how
promptly and how we'll the girls can render
hrst aid to the injured player. make her
comfortable, and then
On with the game!
And yet, some people say that athletics
makes a Girl lose natural feminine modcsty
and all the finer traits OF character That's
not SO. Coming face to face with snobbish-
ness. deceit and cowardice we hate them
There have been some incidents in our gym
life that would put the finest sermon 1 have
ever heard to shame
So hero's to
GIRLS ATHLETICS
Physically and morally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
SENATE MOVES TO AID
DISTRIBUTION OF COAL
tBy Associated pres.1

WASHINGTON, June 23.-IeEisla-
tion designed to facilitate distribu-
tion OF the country's coal supply was
considered In the Senate today, and
maze tho vehicle by which proposals
to repeal salient sections of the
trans portation act Will be brought To
vote.
To the Frelnghuysen bill estab-
fishing seasonal freight rates on coal.
Senator La Toilette. Republican, Wis
consin. brought In amendments which
would revoke the guaranty OF s
per cent return on railroad property
used In transportation. would also re-
woke tho power OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission to ax State
rates, AMI would extend the commits
s!on's power TO make rates regardless
OF The return upon investment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
News Of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch, Juno o. 1871
nc sale of the effects OF the Farmers Bank
OF Virginia was commenced yesterday on the
steps of the Custom House. The sale was
attended by many business men, bankers and
others. and the securities offered brought good
prices. The sale will lie continued today
The Jury for the final trial OF Chahoon was
made up from the Fredericksburg and Lynch
burg contingents after o'clock last night and
the will be the first thing called in the
Hastings Court this morning
Captain Frank NJ. Mullen, chief engineer OF
the Richmond Fire Department in the days of
District No. l." died at his residence corner
OF Eighth and Broad Streets. night before
last.
General Jutal A. Early. chairman of the
executive com. ttee, has issued n call for
general meeting OF the Lee Monument AS
sociaticn. to be held at the Ballard House on
June IS.
Among the bidders for furnishing the granite
fo~ the State Department building in
Washington are Messrs. Wylie and Green. and
Albert Ordway. of Richmond.
The Henrco election cases took up tho en-
tire SINE OF the County Court yesterday and
was net concluded 1t may be finished to-
day.
General Forrest appeared before the Ku
KluS Committee in Washington yesterday. and
the committee found him so very interesting
they will hear him again In few days.
President Grant is a somewhat fire.
auert visitor at the country homo Of Hon.
Caleb Cushing. in Virginia.
AT Portland. Oregon. yesterday y negro
charged with debauchery was shot dead In
the witness-bon by tho father of the victim.
Marshal Mcmahon has withdrawn his resig-
nation as commander Of the French army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24

our homes and In our churches-that
the salvation OF the world rests upon
high morals and noble deeds; that
the world not only needs good morals
but better morals. and that the world
needs every brave, il1od woman's
and noble. good mans prayers and ef-
forts TO help bring about that state
OF world perfection for which n gem
tie, loving Savior died on Calvary's
hin"? Then, Thou, o Lord God
Of Hosts, create in our hearts some
thing Of the vision and the inspira-
ton that was given the prophets Of
old. and help us to go out into the
world with redoubled purpose and
new self-restraint and a compa ssion-
ate tenderness and love to help in
the great fight for better and higher
morals. Amen. w.
Charlottesville. Va. June %. 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
HEAVY DECREASES IN
AMERICAN FOREIGN TRADE
IBy Associated press. !

WASHINGTON, June 23--IIcnvy de-
creascs in the country's foreign trade
with Europe and South America dur
ing May as compared with the same
month last year was shown in the
monthly report issued today by the
commerce department.
Exports TO Europe, during the
month aggregated Sl77.000, 900 com
pared with 1884. 100000 In May OF last
year. while for the eleven months
ended with May the total was s3,-
23l 100000, MS compared with s4.568.-
100000 for the same months of 1920.
Exports to South America dur.r &
May aggregated 100000 against
saS.0Oo.0Oo in May OF last year. while
for the eleven months period the to-
tai was s506.0oo.000 as against Si45.-
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-24
The Poets Corner
The nond We Nevcr Wake.

The Road We Never Take,
I travel on the highway everv day
And it is hot and hard. / must
not take
The little road that tempts me to
forsake
The highways dust and duty and TO
stray,
adown that green, cool
way!
Perchance it leads to where the
fairies make
Their revels!-or to some forgotten
lake
Where Pan still pipes and nymph,
and dryads play!
All! little roads of Life. you bid us
roam!
Tomorrow" we make answer. "not
today!
The broad highway, we know, will
bring us home"
And each tomorrow nnds us on our
For o. we look and lops.-.gd 20,
withal,
The highway holds us. though the by
ways call!
-ROsELLE MERCER MONT.
GOMERY. in New York Times.