davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
CHINA REFUSES JAP
OFFER; WANTS DEAL
BEFORE CONFERENCE
Matter of Shantung Settle
ment Would be Brought
Before Nations.

TOXIC. Sept. 1S-Disappointment
followed publication Of the news
here that China decided to refuse
Japan's offer TO settle the Shantung
return question by direct negotiation.
The news, however, caused no
change in the firm determination Of
Japan to exclude the issue from the
conference on far eastern affairs TO
be held in Washington prior 70 the
disarmament meeting called by
President Harding.
Il is learned that China is equally
determined that the Shantung matter
viii he made an Issue at :he Wash
ington conference.
Speaking informally on this point
and on the reported rejection by
Chine Of the Japanese offer. Mr..
Hoo. Chinese minister 70 Toxic. said
China is a republic There. the
Chinese government must follow the
desires of her people, who demand
the presentation Of the Shantung
matter before the Washington con-
ference"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

GEORGE NJ. HEADLEY.

George NJ. Headley died Sunday
morning OF a complication Of dis
eases at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Earl L. Hummer, 1874 L. Cal
vert st. He was born in Lafayette,
Tippecanoe county. April i, 1855,
coming 10 this city more than 80
years ago. He was n contractor by
profession, and was married Feb
&c, 1882. 10 Miss Ella Bartholomew,
now deceased.
Mr. Headley is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hummer, and
his daughter, besides numerous
brothers and sisters. these being
Henry D. Headley. New Carlisle,
Ind. Charles L. Headley. Hokena,
Ill; David Headley, Chalmers, Ind. u;
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg, Reynolds, Ind;
Mrs. Jennie Eldridge. Brookston.
Ind, and Mrs.Nancy Bray. Bazaar,
Kansas.
The funeral Will be held the last
OF this week at the home OF his
daughter, ia Z. Calvert ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

lem Of the uneup--vad. 90 seems tb7t
Jesus must have used 10 yesterday
-or us
Gathered ne the market place NJ
a time when mon ordinarily wor-
at work was a COMPANY Of idle men.
Into this situation came "a house
holder. H- came early in the morn
lng 90 hire DID to- do his work
Nothing unusual 20 find men ready
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
$500 PRIZES ARE
OFFERED AT SHOW
st. Joseph County Horticul-
tural Society Prepares for
Annual Exhibit.

The ~. Joseph County, Horticu.-
turo society Will hold rs second an
uual show at the Chamber Of Com
merce this week for .hr-e days COM
mencing Wednesday and closing
Friday night. Prizes which total
$500 will be awarded for the best
displays OF fruit and vegetables con
rTibuted
The show Is open 10 every resi-
dent OF ST. Joseph county. and a
large number OF agriculturists IN the
vicinity arc expected 90 complete
for the various awards The exposi-
ton will be held in the large gym
nasium 81 the Chamber OF Com
merce. and according to those in
. charge. will al the large room.
The judges viii award the prizes.
which individually run from $40
down, on Thursday.
Among the committee in. charge
bf the annual show are Henry Tim
inner. president; MIS-. Henry thinner.
and Thomas r. Jackson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
MRS. JOSEPHINE JONES.

Mrs. Josephine Jones. age 70 years,
Sunday passed away in the St. Eliza
beth's hospital, Lafayette. Ind. fol-
lowing a six weeks illness with heart
trouble. The deceased was a life
long resident Of South Bend. where
she had lived with her daughter,
Mrs. ". G. Crabill. IL North Shore
dr.
Previous 10 her demise, Mrs. Jones
had been in St. Anthony's sanitarium
Lafayette for two months. IN ad-
dition TO her daughter. she is sur
vived by one son, Clinton, OF this
city.
The funeral viii be held Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock at the resi-
6ence OF her daughter. III North
Shore dr., Father De Groote oficiat-
ing. Burial at the Riverview Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
THE FIREFLY," BY
DUNBAR COMPANY,
SCORES HIT HERE
Revival of Musical Play Re-
ceives Hearty Welcome
at Oliver Sunday.

Shouts Of laughter and hearty ap-
plause were the rewards Of the Dun
bar opera company as the curtain
fell on the final scene Of The Fire
fly" at the Oliver last evening. The
delightful music of the Freml opera,
the splendid singing Of all the priu-
cipals and the chorus. the comedy
scenes intermingled with the roman
tic story, all lead 10 the happy finale.
The opera was one Of the successes
Of 10 years ago and the Dunbar
company gives an excellent revival
Of the musical play. The chorus
has the merit of being youthful,
good looking and ambitious. They
sing like they enjoyed it with none
Of the ear-marks Of the average tired
chorister. The volume is there, also
beauty OF tone and perfect harmony
that evidences ardorus training un-
der skilled direction.
The plot IS simple, concerning a
street singer, who, disguised as q
boy runs away from an oppressive
master, boards a private yacht and
is taken 10 Bermuda. There her dis
guise is discovered. but not before
q romance has developed. She is
taken in charge BY a choir master
and i'm the final act has become i
grand opera star.
The individual work of Dorothy
Shirley in the prima donna role won
her many admirers. She is vivacious
and captivating and in her various
guises as Nina, a street singer. Tony,
runaway boy and finally as an
operate star she plays with charm
ing grace and sings we'll. Parucu-
larly in the principal songs Of Love
Is Like a FREELY" "Giannina Mia,
When a Maid Comes Knocking at
Your Heart" and The Dawn Of
Love-" her beautiful voice was heard
10 splendid advantage.
Jackson Murray. prominent in the
romantic story, had several fire num-
bers and throughout was manly,
vigorous and entertaining. William
Read, in an elderly role, displayed
a baritone voice 20 an advantage,
and il the duet. Sympathy" with
lone Wilbur. scored. Robert Rogers,
as n choirmaster. led the mems
chorus in The Beautiful ship from
Toyland, that was one Of the song
hits OF the evening. Marion Ring,
Ann Barry and Sylvia Thorne were
excellent in their respective parts,
all contributing 20 the success Of
the performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
KIWANIS BOOSTERS
TO VISIT PLYMOUTH
Large Delegation From City
Will Attend Inaugural
ton of New Club.

A large delegation % K!wanis
members IS expected 20 attend the
organization OF the Kiwanis club IN
Plymouth tonight The trip Will be
made by automobile. The party leav-
ing the Oliver hotel az 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon and returning late IN
the evening after the completion -
the ceremonies and entertainment
Those unable 90 so in autos viii
take the 4:40 train on the Pennsyi-
vania lines and board a return train
there about 9 o'clock. Special efforts
have been made by the club 20 in
duce members, who have not attend
ed an out OF town meeting. 20 make
the trip. While a large number have
promised 10 attend. more are expect
ed 70 enlist this morning.
The program for the meeting COM
prises a banquet az RingCnberg'
restaurant at $50 o'clock, which viii
be attended by both the local and
Plymouth members. Following the
banquet an organization meeting
vii. lie held az which ceremonies ap-
propriate OF the new branch Will
take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

| - t .. '- 90
..,., .,-.-,..-
-
-
~ 49, 49,,
49, ~, 49,, -. go, ..--...,.,-- 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
OHUer T7giSt of
the Streets Has
Some Nezg Tricks
Tears of a Wistful Little Face
Bring Sympathy to
Crowds.

He was only a little lad Of the
street. appearing at jefferson and
Michigan SITS Sunday afternoon 70 a
crowd with wistful eyes and implor-
ing them for money. His clothes
were tattered and his shoes badly
needy Of repair. Big. hot tears rolled
down his cheeks in spIashing
streams.
What's the matter. sonny" gen
erous passerby inquired tenderIy.
The lad looked up with big blue
eyes moist with tears.
lin lost" ne answered between
sobs. Mother sent me to get some
medicine, and I've lost my money.
Daddy's sick, too, and all out OF
work. Now ] can't help him TO get
we'll"
Then he broke into a fresh out
burst OF sobs and deep regret
Wei, here's a quarter" the big
stranger replied. "I think that some
OF these other people will give you
enough TO buy some medicine. Take
my hat and collect some money"
Tears Quito Realistic.
Perhaps it was only little lad
with tears and a realistic story. but
when Policewoman Minnie Evans ar
rived his tears became more realis-
tic.
GIVE me that money. YOU little
rogue" she demanded Of the little
ragamufTin in rags.
The big generous stranger inter-
Cepted at this strange move.
why. see that lad cry, He's hon
estIy lost his money" he exclaimed
90 the pOlicewOman.
Honest He's one OF the best lit
tie actors that ever walked the streets
of South Bend" she answered. lie
pulls this stunt every day. 1 guess
his parents are out OF work and need
the money
The stranger stood amazed and the
two walked off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
SAYS ENGLAND
CANNOT ALTER
FARLEY STAND
Declares ireland Must Give
Up Attempts To he Becog-
nized as Nation.

Continued from page oueJ
us chosen guardians shat we have
authority e- powers to ar- on behalf
.f .Gr people
Basis 81 Agreement
aF regards the principle OF gov
eminent by consent Of tho governed.
n The very nature 90 things 30 must
Do .hc basis 90 1ny agreement that
vi-t achieve the purpose vve have a.
lear,-.hat 81, the dra. recoucilia-
-.nr os our nation with yours. We
have sueses-od 200 Interpretation OF
I1at principle save its everyday in-
terprn-at5n. the sense. FOR example.
n winch s. was understood by the
plain men and women Of the world
when ON Jan 8. 1918. you said.
The settlement OF Europe must
Poe based ou such grounds OF reason
and justice as viii give some promise
~ stability Therefore &C. is that we
feel that government with the con-
sent OF the governed must De the ba-
sis OF any territorial settlement ia
This war"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
QUOTES BIBLE FOR
PROOF OF PRESENT
JOBLESS SOLUTION

TO provide work FOR the idle ~
the capitalist fiEh calling from
God right now Jesus shows us in
a parable that it is capitals move
now"
So declared the Rev 3. n. Beck.
pastor Of the Grace VI. L. church.
in his sermon last evening, speaking
on the subject Of Jesus and the
Problem OF Unemployment" Both
the blame for men being ld.e and
tho responsibility fer getting them
employed was placed - the speaker
upon the men who own factories.
plants. industries. farms and other
places whore labor is necessary
He cited the parable OF The
Hours. recorded i'm Matt e0.1-16,
as applicable to this vital prcolom
now on the heart Of all American
and the world.
Parable 1000 Years Old.
When I read this parable, I could
hardly thing that IL was 1000 years
old" Rev. Beck stated. yet il ITS
so perfectly into our present prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
Sponge Squad" Raids Underground Chamber
Of Rum DistilIers Through One Little Tip

sure that Popp had told the police.
and accordingly returned mutual in
formation. Whether ne had been told
on by Popp is not known. but in any
event tho result Is obvious
In this manner law evaders with
interests in COMMIT n. through jeal-
ousy and wrongs believed 20 have
been done them ply their nefariOus
trades in constant fear and suspicion
that their neighbor "still operators"
VIII tell the police. and when a raid
does take place Immediately give the
supposed "squealer' away.
The supposed squealer after serv-
ing his sentence is flled with
thoughts OF revenge and tips the
officials OF the operations Of some
enemy whom ne believes TO be the
guilty one, and so on "ad inhnitum. q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
JEANNETTE PARKINSON.

Jeannette r. Parkinson, 90 years
old, died at her home, $50 E. Broad
way. Sunday afternoon, following a
nine weeks illness Of complications.
She is survived by her husband, n.
r. Parkinson, Of this city. and two
brothers, Benjamin and Edgar Ro-
dinberger. Of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Parkinson was born in Bra
I'll, Innd~ Jan. &c, 1853, and was
married on March Il. 1884. 10 y. 3.
Parkinson. She had lived in this
city since 1904, coming here with
her husband from Laporte. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN
SUFFERS MINOR HURTS

The condition Of JOSEPH Vida.
2129 Gertrude ST., was such that he
was able 20 leave s.. Joseph hospi-
tai Sunday morning. Vida was
struck by a Grand Trunk train sat
urday afternoon a1d suffered q scalp
wound and decorations about the
arms and legs.
lie was taken 10 the hospital for
treatment. His injuries were not
serious, though painful The fact
that the train was travelling at
slow rate Of speed when IL hit the
buggy in which he was riding is be-
heved 10 be responsible for the
minor extent OF his hurts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

Federal prohibition agents. Ike
the proverbial mind readers have
sources OF Information widely sought
FOR by law evaders and rarely found,
according 20 a county Official inter
ested in federal work. Tho man who
has been caught has tendency 20
seek the man who gave him away
and reciprocate. nc explained. From
these sources come most Of tho tips
as 20 where stills are located and
their subsequent discovery.
The arrest Of George Popp. who
was found 10 be operating a still
IN an underground chamber in the
rear OF his home, WIS made possible
By information given 90 the officers
when the property Of another man
was searched.
Eesentins the procedure, he felt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
RAIL UNIONS
WILL STRIKE
AGAINST CUTS
Six Shopcrafts Dissatisfied
With Wage Reductions Eff
fective July /, 1921.
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page CUol
sub-rules. our committee will take
o oaIOL.' AIr. Jewell said. III the
rules are not satisfactory and the
ballot says SO. we Will take the re-
suit 10 the railroads. II they refuse
TO grant our reasonable demands.
they will have TO stand responsible
and answer 10 the American people"
n. T. Good. chairman Of the Penn
sylvania system federation Of shop
crafts. said be thought that the
Pennsylvania had been selected 10
make a fight for the open shop as
the first step in such an agreement
on all railroads Condemnation Of
the piece work system was made by
Edward Tegtnyer. vice president of
the Blacksmith's union, who said the
attempt Of the roads 10 reinstate
piece work was an aggravation to
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
j S. SENATORS
HEAR MINERS
SIDE OF STORY
Sens. Kenyon and Shortridge
Visit Scenes of Recent
Mine Disorders.
Continued from page one)


charges against them. Howard Han
vers. one Of the spokesmen said
they objected TO enforcement OF law
by private guards.
Have any mine workers been
shot by miners?" Sen. Kenyon asked,
and the witnesses agreed that while
they had heard such reports they
had no direct knowledge.
The story Of Alex Breedlove, who
was shot 20 death last June near
the camp when a 13-year-old boy,
alone with him in a thicket, begged
that he be not deserted, was told
in detail by half a dozen witnesses.
The men said after Breedlove was
captured he was given one minute
TO pray and fell dead with a prayer
on his lips. Sen. Kenyon found that
the boy, Willie Hodges, lives at
Huntington, and efforts will be made
TO get his testimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
MEMORIAL TREE MEET
TO BE HELD TUESDAY

AL persons IN Clay township in-
terested in houoriur the men and
women who served in the United
states army, navy. and Red cross
during the World War. by planting
memorial trees on the Lincoln hien-
way - asked 90 meet at the U.lerv
churcN Rose Lane Tuesday evening.
sept 90. a. 7:45 o'clock. according
20 an announcement last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

w and MS. FREDERICK Fafrmatlt.
ST.. OF Woodland. Ind. entertained
IA guests al a dinner. Saturday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Faff-
matht tr- Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Coll
me-. and son. OTTO, jr., and Ny and
Mrs g. w Boheen Of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
% Join Bible CInss-

Tweu,y-three men We're enrolled
in the first bible class Of the year
held at the y " c.. a. Sunday
The class IS primarily FOR Notre
Dame students. but others are in
vitod 20 attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
.GnOnHS,r

Ia order 20 celebrate our goth
anniversary which begins Thursday
we viii offer goodies at very special
prices. The Philadelphia. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

You are cordially invited TO help
celebrate our Goth anniversary
Special prices on candies. The Phila-
delphia $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
TRAGEDY At FRISCO
BUT SIDELICHT on
LIFE OF FILM SC4RS
CContinued from page onel

t1OnLlnueQ from page OUpl
have no stake in the Christian sum
day. They care nothing for the chill
dTen OF our homes. To throw dust
into the eyes OF the people they have
invented the slogan about the revival
OF the Blue sunday laws.
Another propaganda Is against
the 18th amendment. Every Oppcr-
tunity is taken 10 ridicule the tenn
Ference people, and hold up 20 ridi-
cule those who believe In sobriety.
Arbuckle IN his $50. 900 car carried
30 quarts OF whtsKey. This tragedy
would not have happened II they
had not been drunk Now they say
ithat they would not have been drunk
II e had not been for tho 18th
amendment. IL would seem as
though the producers and owners
OF the theaters had struck hands
with the brewers disuIlers and boot
leggers TO bring back the open
saloon
''SucccSs No Immunity"
vii, we permit movie stars 60
think that their success makes them
immune FROM the moral law2 can
Trey because Of their ability 90 en-
terrain the public disregard the
standards Of common decencv2
Wul We premit our children to
Ee- tho idea that there is no relation
between success and morality VIII
we demand that producers drive the
black sheep from The screen
The public must discriminate.
s2ncourage by attendance the clean
and moral picture and discourage
by refusal to attend any picture that
displays murder scenes. drinking
bouts and sex problems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
PATENTS

And Trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OITSCH, Registered Patent Atty,
711-712 Studebaker BldGp south
Bend, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19
READ THEM FOR
SATISFACTION

The enjoyment o. life consists
% having an Infinite variety OF
wants and in being able 30 satisfy
them
Today there are a number ~
things YOU want. number Of
things you VIII want tomorrow -
and slu some others Won would
want n you knew ycu could get
them.
There ls no other way iu which
you can satisfy so many or these
needs OF every day lie as through
the daly reading OF the ads In
. 70 News-Times' classified sec
ton
There sou can find anything
from an expensive home 90 a FUR
uished roOm-from a touring car
% a tlpewriter The changing Of
fsrs OF the advertisers make these
ads a constant source OF news
vital. human business news
Turn 70 the classified section
now-and when you want 90 use
an az Of Jour own. call Main 2I00
and ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

we win celebrate our Goth Gnnivcr-
ssrs. Come and bring your friends.
Ths gaAasdssz4h-a. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

A MOTHER beautiful vel
L \ vet Hat Is black and
close fitting. This model
has a rolling brim and is
trimmed effectively with gros
grain ribbon. Very attrac-
tive and youthful-$2L50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

DURPLE velvet with Ge-
ranium velvet facing
makes one Hat unusually
stunning. Ii has a broad
brim sweeping in long grace
full curves and the crown Is
richly embroidered in che
nille-S25.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-19

CHARMINGLY aristocra-
- tic IS a larger shaped
Hat with a gracefully drooP-
ing brim of brown velvet,
faced with biege velvet
$500.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
TOBA eco MEN NV WRANGLE OVER TARIFF; PROTEST ON ANY TAX OVER $2 PER LB.
BACHELOR MAKES OUT
 RULES FOR CHILDREN
Rear Admiral McCully, Eos ter Father of Russians,
 Has Own Ideas.

Anderson. s. c. June "A l . hour day had been prescribed by Rear Ad- mlral Mccully. T.. S. N., for the sov- on Russian orphans he adopted and brought from sebastapol last winter. Under the rules for living laid down shipshape and navy fashion by the officer for his family. the children will rise at n. m. and go to bed at D. m. and every minute of the period between is carefully provided for with special routine for Sundays and holi- days.
 The rules" cover 16 typewritten pages. prepared in Russian for the iittlo folks and Russian nurse with an English translation for Miss Patrick, the admiraI's niece and chiac of stafs who will work through the nurse as executive officer. Miss Patrick and her charges are now here to spend the summer with the admiral's mother.
 Included in the rules is a pay schedule for the children rating as gardener and furnace man." assist ant housekeeper." assistant cook" ''assistant nurse" first doormaid,' second doormaid." and messenger" being created with monthly pay rang ing from s150 for the first to 25 cents to the last named.
 Failure to fulhll prescribed duties will lead to deductions from pay but corporal punish ment is forbidden.
 The day. beginning at o'clock starts with setting up exercises and a rub down, and ends with turn in" at B D. m. with lights out. The rules fix in detail hours of work. study and play and outline a com plete course as to diet. habits, bath ing. clothing and every phase of life. .s~ sr
 Admiral McCuny's naval service Is s~rted in his instructions.
 Orders must sometimes be given" says a paragraph of the rules, and before giving an order consider care fully. since an order once given must be followed up until executed or au- thority will suffer. Chose a quiet moment during which to give the order. use quiet voice and make sure the child understands. An order is to he given but once"
New Britain herald., 1921-06-07
ULSTER PARLIAMENT
Belfast Celebrates First Irish Law Making Body Created Under the Rule of British Government.

Belfast, June 7.-(By Associated Press)-Ulster's parlianaen came into being today and this city, the com mercial and industrial metropolis of Ireland, was gay with flags and bunt- ing.
 Forty Unionist members of the par lament, elected May 24, took their seats and proceeded to organzation of the house of commons, but the Ma tionalists and Sim Fein members ut terly ignred the birth of the first Irish law making body created by British government.
 Elaborate police precautions against disorders had been taken and many persons against whom there were sus- picions were placed under arrest on Sunday and Monday.
 The opening ceremony occurred in the presence of a distinguished gath ering.