davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
II. s. EXPERTS FIRM
ON JAP NAVY RATIO

Continued from page One)
~-~-~-~>~~-~~---~-~-~~----~
cation OF the British attitude has
been given, but it has been pointed
out that IL both ether powers were
permitted TO enlarge their retained
fleets, the British must of necessity
build new craft 10 maintain their
present preponderance. The Bril-
fish delegation is understood not to
favor such a course.
The arguments OF the Japanese
experts as TO Japan's right to more
capital ship tonnage IN proportion
10 the other powers that Sec'y
Hughes plan provided for were bas-
ed, 10 Is known, on a series of re-
capitulations OF existing. building
and projected Japanese tonnage.
Viewed from any Of these angles
the japanese experts argued. the
Japanese navy came closer 20 stand
ing at seventy percent OF the Am
erican strength than the sixty per-
cent provided for by the Hughes
plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Musical Program
Well Received at
st. PauL,S Church
Miss nellie VIM, Soprano,
Features Special Thanks
giving Concert.

Miss nellie VIM, soprano. was
the delightful feature OF the Thanks
giving musicale held last night at
st. PauIs N. r. church. Her pro-
gram was as varied and Colorful as
any vocal artist has presented here
in some time. She was assisted by
Ethel Stuart Gaumer as accompa-
mist X. ". Knorr, tenor, Of Misha-
waka. revealed himself as a singer
of ability and training.
Miss Winn opened her program
with the aria, How Could I Fain
Have Slumbered p" by Weber. She
handled this heavy number with
ease, and Il seemed as though her
vocal powers were far from taxed.
Her Interpretation was delightful,
and the sweetness and mellowness
OF her exquisite voice made her num-
bers the more alluring.
Mr.. Knorr Pleases.
Mr.. KnOrr. too, was in exception
ally good voice and his first group
of songs, LAS We Part" Come. for
It's June" and ION With the Play. "
from "Pagliacci," were presented
with feeling and understanding
In her singing OF only a Rose. "
from a group OF five beautiful songs
by Amy Woodforde Finden. Miss
VIM was at her best and her shad-
ings and modulations were most
pleasing TO the ear. Few singers
display a voice and a magnetic per
sonaIty that is more evident. Miss
VIM radiates song.
Few artists equal Ethel Stuart
Gaumer in point Of Interpretation
on the piano-organ. Her organ solo.
"A Song Of Consolation" by Cole,
was one of the outstanding features
of the concert. Miss VIM was in
deed fortunate in having such an
able accompanies as Mrs. Gaumer.
Such accompanies are few and far
between.
Duet Well Done.
A duet, Through Valley Through
Forest" by Miss Winn and Mr.
Knorr, was exceptionally well done
Their voices seemed to blend per
fectly and they revealed a deep un-
Outstanding of the theme.
Consider and Hear Ne" Moon
and Night" I'm Italy" and THE
/ Time for Making Songs Has Come
were the favorites Of the final group
of six songs by Miss Winn.
Both singers were very generous
with their encOres, but even then
I the large audience was reluctant Il
let them go. 1t was an exceptional
concert from beginning TO the end
both in point of the merits of the
artists and the variety and color OF
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
PVT. TOWN GIVEN
MILITARY BURIAL
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Burial of South Bend
World War Hero.

Russell Town. veteran Of the
world war, killed in action during
the world war, was laid at rest In
Highland cemetery with full mill
tary honors Friday afternoon.
Rev. Claude Young, an intimate
acquaintance of the deceased sol
der. ofiiciated at the services at the
home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Town, 4O6 S. Lafayette blvd.
and was assisted by Rev. Robert
White, chaplain Of Post so. Amer
lean Legion. More than 40 men,
bers OF the legion post accompa-
MED the remains TO the final rest
ing place.
At the grave a firing squad from
Post so, in charge of Sergeant-at-
Arms z. Z. Beck. delivered the final
salute. Legion members composing
the squad were G. r. Studley. r. +.
Reynolds, H. r. ellis p. Zervos. A
G.. Morse, o. c. Newman, B. f.
Broaddus and w. Metzenbach.
Killed Oct. Z, 1918.
The color squad provided by the
legion consisted of Howard c. Morse
Arthur Lovgren, Edward Hoel and
Eli McEndarfer
Members of the American Legion
acted as pail bearers. They were
Wade L. Hardy. r. J. Keltner, The
odore Roberts, Capt. Elmer Rex.
Edwin II. Sommerer and Stewart FL
bel.
Favorable comment was expressed
by members of the Legion on the
work of Bugler Donald McCarter,
of Troop /, Boy Scouts. whose bu-
gle work was OF a high order.
Pvt. Russell Town enlisted in the
10th infantry at Detroit during the
early part OF the world war and fell
fighting in France Oct. Z, 1918. While
Detroit he was a co-worker of Rev.
Claude Young. who stirred the mem
bers of the Legion by his splendid
tribute 10 the world war hero. II
was the final service over an ex-
service man conducted during the
term of office of Commander A. r.
Mcdonald, who retires from Office
on Dec. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
STATE SOCIETY WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The third annual conference on
Indiana history. under the auspices
OF the Society OF Indiana Pioneers
Indiana Historical society and the
Indiana Historical commission, will
be held in the Assembly room of
the ClaypOol hotel. indianapolis, Dec.
and 10.
At the opening session, Friday az
ternoon. Dec. Q. Prof. Harlow Lind
ley. secretary OF the Indiana Histor-
zeal commission, Will preside Hon.
Warren T. McCray. governor OF In
diana, Will preside at the evening
session. L y. Hines. president Of
the Indiana state Normal school,
will preside at the Saturday session.
and Mrs. John y. Carey. Of the In
diana Historical commission will
preside at the afternoon session.
Mrs Demarchus c. Brown viii de-
liver an address on Some Old
Fashioned Indiana WRITER'S" at the
annual dinner, which will be held
Saturday evening. Dec. 10, in the
Riley room of the ClaypOol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
SEEKS TRANSFER IN
CASE NOW PENDING

Claudis Freed. held in the county
Jail on account of inability TO fur
nish bonds of $1,000 pending his
trial on the charge of criminal as
sault. Aug. so upon 11-year-old Inez
WoolvertOn, has petitioned for
change Of venue from the circuit
court to Superior Court No 2. In
the course of its regular business the
circuit court would probably nave
reached the Freed case at the No
vember term which is now in ses-
sion. BY the taking of a change OF
venue it Will not come up before the
very end OF the next term of the SUI
perior court. which does not COM
mence until Dec. 26, If it is reached
even at that time.
One-ffth OF the medical students
in London are women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

CONTINUED from page one)
fused 70 substitute for Il recognition
within Ireland Of King George. The
futherest concession from the Sim
Feiners has been their willingness
10 recognize the king az the formal
president Of the community OF free
nations which Ireland might choose
voluntarily 10 join, but even this was
not definitely promised.
Can't Find Precedent
Lord Chancellor B.rkenhead and
Atty Gen. Hewart. law officers Of
the crown. have ransacked the con-
sututons OF all the British dOmin-
lens 70 find any precedent for the
only kind Of relationship with the
British crown tina; the Sim Fein
Will consider, but nothing can DO
found and the Evening News. the
first London newspaper TO indicate
the real cause Of the controversy.
suggests that the relations of Ba-
varia with Prussia in the German
empire might furnish such a prece-
dent.
But Mr. Lloyd-George. it is under
stood, would not admit Of any ar
rangement which would cave Ire
lands allegiance TO the crown in
any doubt. and the government
" ould support Ulster in refusing any
association which would weaken its
British citizenship.
The only prospect for peace now
* said 10 rest on Sim Fein conced-
ing allegiance 10 the crown, and
the influence of the advocates of
moderation has been invoked in a
final effort to change its position
The question is being put as 10
whether the point involved is worth
renewed warfare, for a breakdown
Of the negotiations on that issue, II
is believed. would be followed, either
before or after the general election,
hy the handing over Of Ireland TO
military rule and the displacement
OF the civilian officials in Dublin
castle. 20 whose influence IS attrib-
uted the previous failure Of military
measures.
All along the Sim Fein delegates
have held the belief that no mat
ter what the result Of the negotia-
lions might be the British public
ould oppose the employment Of
the military and in this they have
the support OF former Premier AS
quith, who at a meeting Of the lib
eral federation today said the liberal
party had not receded from any
pledge given against the forcible CO.
ercion Of the Ulster minority. At
the same time he asked all the lib
erals 10 assent to the proposition
that IL was equally true that they
were not going to be parties, at the
instance or for the sake of a corner
OF Ulster. to coercion OF the great
mass OF Irish people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
PLAN TO EXHIBIT
COLOR PAINTINGS
League of Women Voters to
Display Collection at
High School.

Under the auspices OF the League
OF Women Voters a splendid collec-
ton Of about 50 water color paint
ings viii be on exhibition at tina
high school Saturday afternoon anu
sunday from I 20 p. m. II IS be-
Heved all the patrons OF the sym
phOny concerts Will arrange to spend
an extra hour at the high school
either before or after the time plan
ned for the concert. and enjoy this
unusually Interesting treat.
Artists whose work viii be in
cluded in this collection are: II.
Sylvester Stannard, son of the late
Henry Stannard, a member of the
Royal Society Of British Artists, who
has been patronized by Queen Alex
andria and other members OF the
royal family. This artist has eX-
hibited at the leading galleries of
England, last year being his nine
teenth exhibition at the Royal AGA
denny in London. Two paintings
contributed by him are in the high
school exhibit.
Two pictures by T. NJ Evans who
specialized in figure and character
study work, are also in the collec-
ton. This artist is also an exhibitor
Of the Royal Academy in London.
William Affleck, a painter Of eN-
ceptlOnal ability in regard 10 de-
tail work and color and who has
had 2s paintings in the Royal Aca-
denny is another exhibitor.
The leading woman water colol
artist of England, Miss Hetty Rich
ards has three paintings on display.
Five paintings by John White, r.
l., r. O. J., who received his diploma
from the Royal Institute in 1855 and
entered the Royal Scotch Academy
at Edinburgh in 1871 and in 1876
won the Keith prize for design, arc
also in the collection.
Five pictures are shown by Ar
thur Suker, well known landscape
and marine painter, who lives in
DOvenshire, Eng, and spends much
time in Cornwall, receiving much in
spiration from the rugged Cornish
coast. G.. III. A. Brown, whose char
aCter studies are well known, having
had over 80 pictures accepted for
exhibit in the Walker Art Gallery al
Liverpool. In the last 20 years is also
represented. Many others who are
we'll known by those familiar with
art are noticed 10 have pictures in
this exhibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Continued from page one)
who brought the charge of murdeE
against Arbuckle, which was later
reduced to manslaughter, was a
spectator. IL was her first appear
ance since the trial began.
Thaw Doctor TcstifieS.
The defense finished putting In
expert testimony Friday.
Mrs. belmont sat close 20 Mrs.
Minta Durfee Arbuckle, wife Of the
defendant. but, as far a. could be
be seen, the women did not glance
at each other.
Fatty" is Unmovcd.
Arbuckle apparently was unmov-
ed by the evidence. lie appeared
more cheerful during the recess
periods than he has been for some
time past.
Miss Jennie Neighbors told OF hav-
ling met Miss Rape at a summer
resort near Los Angeles and OF hav-
ing ministered to her at the girls
request, for what seemed to be alb
dominal pains.
Harry B. Barker. a ranchman Of
Stockton. Cal. said he had known
Miss Rape intimately for five years
and that he had seen her on sever
al occasions "all doubled up and
tearing at her clothes" Once. he
said. she appeared to suffer greatly
after drinking a small glass Of wine
Barker said he had a real estate
business in Gary. Ind. as well as his
ranch in California.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
ATTY. MOKWA GIVEN
NEW HEARING DATE

Joseph j. MOkwa, local attorney,
charged with passing fraudulent
checks. appeared before Judge
Omacht in city court Friday morn
ing. His case was reset for hearing
Nov. 80. Mokwa was arrested some
time ago on the above charge and
his case was set for hearing last
Wednesday. Mokwa failed 20 ap-
pear and Judge Omacht Immediately
issued a bench warrant for his ar
rest. Bonds Of $500 which were
forfeited Wednesday by order Of the
court were increased to $1,000, the
same sureties going on the new
bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Dick and Cissy were not particU-
larly good friends after that.
I'm afraid Cissy hasn't the quail
ties which make a star" Motherdear
said one day. He seizes any little
excuse for slumping. They say that
Dicks success has quite upset Cissy.
They say he's taken TO gambling
again. 1 hope not
This news distressed me. I didn't
want 20 marry Cissy but l did want
10 remain an influence for good in
his life 1 had prided myself upon
reforming the boy-and was falling.
But 1 was not sure that jealousy
Of Dicks acting had made Cissy
slump. Could it be jealousy of Dick 3
courage
Dick had dared 70 carry me of
from the fire set while Cissy had
stood as if paralyzed Dick was sta.
toned at ar angle from which he
could see that my negIigee had
caught fire. Cissy had supposed my
terror was excellent acting. he had
not perceived my danger but after
ward he felt that he ought 10 have
done so.
At any rate. Cissy and Dick ceased
to be friends from that moment. And
il was most unfortunate because the
company was about TO go on loca-
ton.
The director had decided 20 work
exteriors for a couple Of months.
The company would spend a week a,
a famous falls. then two weeks IN
town. and after that would take a
long trip TO q mountain wilderness.
on location at the falls. Cissy and
I had a love scene TO do in the moon
light. a, scene OF which the public
never tires. Il was 20 be shot by
daylight. Moonlight on the screen
Is suggested by film tinted blue.
The final love scene I considere
the hero's responsibility. Obviously
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
LET ECONOMY BE
YOUR GUIDE

Alone in the mountains with
out a guide.
4 ticklish situation for a city
deer hunter who IS unfamiliar
with wooded country.
But why be without a guide7
There are plenty OF them IN
every mountain. ready and WILL
ing 20 offer their services. They
know the ticks" and haunts OF
the deer and can lead hunters 20
advantageous spots.
II IS OF great value 20 South
Bends inhabitants 20 make use
OF the guides" IN The News
Times classified section.
These little 'guides''-the elias
sified ads-can point out 20 YOU
a house or apartment where you
can live at moderate cost or a
place where you can get at a
bargain the extra furnishings
your house needs.
There is class 70 the classi-
feds Read them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
TO YOUR INTEREST.

We wish 10 inform you that we
have selected and now have in our
employ the most conscientious. COM
petent and pleasant % meet me-
chanics I'm our machine shop and
welding departments that we have
had at any time. Men with many
years Of real practical experience.
Just what must be had 20 an the
place for 50 great a variety OF work
% be done in general Job and re-
pairing work We guarantee their
work 10 be done right. Break downs
viii be repaired IN the quickest time
possible. Place, just back OF the
Blackstone. Yours for better serv-
ice. w. AIaurer & CO. 5zs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
NATIVE OF AFRICA
TO TALK AT CHURCH

Charles Blooah. a native OF Ii
IBERIA. Africa. Will appear at the Ep-
worth Memorial church, Lincoln
Way. west. and Olive st. Sunday ev-
ening. Nov. %. Mr. Blooah's sto-
y OF his development. from life in
a cocanut tree 10 college halls. is
most fascinating. He IS the pro-
duct OF modern missions. having
been converted from a hes hen tribe
and brought 20 this country 10 be
educated. He plans TO return 20 his
former tribe as a missi Onary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
REVIVAL SERVICES
CREATING INTEREST

The revival services being held At
the Broadway Evangelical church
this week by Rev. f. Garfield John
son, pastor. and Rev. w. II. Can
field. OF Niles. Mich. are creating
widespread interest and large audi
ences are in attendance at every
service. Special evenings are being
given over % the different organiza-
lions connected with the church.
Sunday the members Of the various
societies VIII attend the services in
a body.
Services are held every evening
except Saturday. at 1880 and on
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday afternoons at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
sEES D. 81 SINCERITY.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2b-Baron
Tal1ahashi. premier Of Japan. IN a
cable received here Friday stated
said he rejoiCed that he was able
20 say that Mr.. Hughes proposals
were being taken in Japan 10 be an
unmistakable sign OF the sincerity
OF the American governments de-
sire 10 spare humanity the throes
and agonies arising from an intol-
cradle burden OK expenditure on ar
mament."
II feel great satisfaction" he add
ed. "in finding that our delegates 10
the Washington conference fully
realizing where the true interests
OF this country lie. are endeavorinE.
in comfy with the delegates Of the
other powers. 70 shape a definite and
workable plan OF naval disarm a,ment
on the basis or AR. Hughes propos-
ais"
The cable was a reply 20 one sent
TO the premier by the Japan society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
PIGGLY WIGGLY STOCK
SHOWS RISE IN PRICE

The recent rise in the price OF the
stock of Piggy Wiggly stores is at
tributed to the report of the earn
ings of che company for the month
Of October. The company. which
operates about 800 stores. whose net
profits Of $4,000, after payment Of
all charges. On this basis, about
$500 per store per month, each store
should earn $500 net annually and
since the investment per store is
approximately $4,000 it would APP
pear that the system should earn
about 40 percent for its stockhold-
era
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
SHOES FOR MEN AT
FLLSWORTHS

Because Of the great Ellsworth
success with Cantiiever shoes Tor
women we have had many requests
for Cantuever shoes for men Due
70 the demand we have found IL
necessary TO carry Canu,ever shoes
for men. Business and professional
men wear and endorse them. II che
days work does YOU up. try Can't
lever shoes. Mems shoe Row
Mezzanine floor. The Ellsworth
Store. $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
WILLLAY CORNER
STONEFOR CHURCH
Members of Holy Trinity Con-
gregatiOn to Take Part in
Service Sunday.

The laying Of the corner stone Of
the Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church will be held on Sunday after
noon. Nov. 27th, at 3 O'Clock
Rev. J. D. Brosy, pastor of Grace
Lutheran church of Elkhart. Ind.
Will deliver the sermon and special
music Will be rendered i'm connection
with the service. which will in charge
OF the pastor Rev. Albert H. Keck.
At the annual report of the pastor
last year, recommendations were
made for the erection Of new
building. A few months later a cam
vass OF the congregation was made
to secure subscriptions for the
building program. AS a result Of
the hearty cooperation Of the par
ish. sids were let on Get. II. of last
year and two days later actual work
was started.
Reports Are Made.
The building when completed win
be most churchly in its appearance
and appointments, and will be so
arranged as TO take care Of the vari-
Gus interests and activities Of the
congregation. Il is expected that
the building will be ready for use
early in the spring.
The annual congregational meet
ing was held during the week when
reports were read boy the treasurer.
Ladies' Aid society, The Brotherhood
Women's Missionary society and the
Luther League, which showed that
very satisfactory progress had been
made during the past year.
The pastors report showed a pres
ent communicate mem bership OF
327. He presented several recon-
mendations for the widening OF the
congregations influence. which
were adopted A recommendation
to approve the steps taken at the
Washington conference and 10 as
sure our representatives or the
prayers and support of the cOngre-
cation was adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
FLEET" WORKERS!
Favored, feted and Toasted.

Favored. feted and Toasted
Admiral Beatty, hero of Jut-
land and Baron O. the North Sea,
rs having wonderful time dur
ing his visit 20 America.
Why
Because he is an unusual naval
officer and has done many IN
usual things
But in that respect Admired
Beatty is not alone The News
Times classified ads do unusual
things every day
Twenty-four hours after her ad
appeared in The %ews-Tirnes claE
sifed section. Mrs. j. Bonner. $50
Lincoln way f.. received eight In
qutries about her furnished apart
ments She rented
ANY time YOU want 90 get a
''broadside" CT rcpies-call Main
21O0s and ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
DOathS
AVN CHAMBERS.

Word has been received by Mrs.
Thomas Carson Of the death Of her
uncle. Alvin Chambers IN Elkhart
Thursday. death being due 10 heart
trouble. The funeral services will
be held from the home in Elkhart
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock A
special train VIII convey the body
and relatives 20 Silver lake. Ind. for
final funeral services and burial.
Those from this city. who will at
tend the funeral are Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Carson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohver Jeffr1es.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
ARKANSAS NEGRO LYNCHED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 25.-
According to information received
by the Arkansas Gazette here Friday
night, Robert Hicks, a negro about
25 years old was lynched Wednesday
beside the public highway four miles
southeast OF Lake Village because
Of note he wrote 70 a young whit-
woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
VIII Hold Funeral of
CYRUS b. Miller Today

Funeral services for Cyrus b. Mil
Ter. prominent retired business man
Of this city and lifelong resident Of
St Joseph county. who died Thurs
day night at the home of his son,
Walter c. Miller, 10 f. Madison St,
viii be held from the residence OF
his son this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Rev Albert r. MOnger OF the First
Methodist church officiating. Bur
ial Will be in City cemetery.
The body may be viewed at the
home Of his son, from IL o'clock to
2 today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

AS the result OF recent rains the
interiors OF a great many homes
have been damaged. Ceilings were
badly spotted and wall paper loosen
ed. The damage will amount 20
considerable and had these homes
been protected with an Elaborated
Roof this expense could have been
spared. Elaborated Roofing Co,
iO7 ". Division st. Main 24o3.
323.tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
KLUX KLUTTER IN DARKNESS

ABILENE. Tex, Nov. 24.-With
the town plunged in darkness, re-
lieved only by the glow Of a flaming
cross. Abilene citizens Friday night
witnessed the first parade OF Ku
Klux Klansmen in West Texas. Sew
eral hundred white robed figures
filed silently through long lanes Of
equally silent spectators.