davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15

optimisticalIy saying. II have over
come the world" the church and
members thereof may say to sin
thus far and no farther shall you
come. With Jesus as personal Sa-
vior we may make Gods purpose Of
a saved world our purpose. In
Jesus who is all in all we may see
the creative ideal Of God, the re-
demptive hope Of humanity, and the
prophetic expectation Of the world.
I am with you always, even to the
end of the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
KILLED BY TRAIN

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. II.
Frank Holt. well known Gilman.
farmer, struck and fatally injured
near his home la.a Friday. died IN
a local hospital W thoIt reEaining
consci BUSINESS. Mr.. Hollis autOmo-
bile stalled on a Grand Trunk cross
ing and was struck by an engine.
The automobile was thrown nearly
so feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
RID amos NURsE DROMNs.

SPRING LAKE, Mich. Aug. IL
Miss Alma z. Reeves, Of Connels-
vile. Pa, a Red Cross nurse who
saw service overseas, was drowned
in Spring Lake here Friday after
noon. The body was recovered. She
had gone out swimming alone and
when she called for help no one was
near enough 10 rescue :er. Sn-
had been spending a rlon-a p a re-
sort here with two cthe- nurses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
SEEK INJUNCTION

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-Suit 70 err
Join the city comptroller George
Harding and City Treas. Clayton
Smith from honoring and paying
bills against several million dollars
appropriated In the 1921 budget q
the city council was filed Saturday
by the councils subcommittee on
finance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
ROBBERS GET $1,000
AT STORE IN MARION

MARION, Ind, Aug. 14.-While
dozens Of persons were passing on
the street robbers Sunday afternoon
broke into the Hurst Department
store in the heart Of the downtown
section here, forced the safe and es-
capped with 81 900 in currency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
or at the call of any section OF our
population" the letter continues.
No Common Action.

or at the call Of any section OF our
population" the letter continues.
No Common Action.
1--WE do not contemplate the en-
ployment of force. If your govern
ment stands aside, we can effect
complete reconciliation. We agree
with YOU that no common action
can be secured by force. Our regret
Is that II is wise and true principle
which your government presCribes
IN ia for the settlement Of our local
problems il seems unwilling TO ap-
ply consistently TO the fundamental
problem Of the relation between our
island and yours.
The principle we rely on in orc
instance We are ready 10 apply in
the other; but should this principle
not Weld 10 immediate settlement
we are not willing that this question.
too be submitted to external arbi-
tration-
Thus we are ready 70 meet you
in all that is reasonable and Just.
The responsibility for initiating and
effecting an honorable peace rests
primarily NO. with OAA 6Df q Il AAAEAiA o
but with yours. We have no condi-
lions 10 impose. no claims 10 al
vance, but the one that we be free l
from aggression.
Suffering OF People.
I'VE reciprOcate with a sincerity
10 be measured only by the terrible
sufferings our people have under
gone. the desire you express for a
mutual and lasting friendship. The
sole cause OF the ancient feuds you
derlore has been, as history groves.
the attacks OF the English rulers
upon Irish liberties. These attacks
can cease forthwith II your govern
ment has the will.
"The road 10 peace and under
standing lies open"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15


that through a vital faith in Him we
receive a new birth Of spirit that be-
gets IN Us this more love. kindness.
forgiveness and disposition 20 help
others. Jesus had all OF these traits.
He went farther than any other ever
went. He challenges as to follow
Him he imparts through faith His
mind and His spirit that we may be
able for H.
When We apply the principle OF
the second mile OF hospitality it is a
matter OF going farther than is nat
ural or expected in the essentials Of
hospitable conduct. When we are
called upon 90 show hospitality 20 a
crowd OF guests like the members OF
the conference one Of the natural
tendencies is 20 shift or evade re-
sponsibility. Let George do IT. is a
common thought But the principle
Of the second mile will not let any Of
las stop and permit others 20 bear our
share. No one member OF this
church is a whit more responsible
than any other.
Thing of Spirit
Another outcropping is, If we
had a home like Brother and Sister
A. and an automobile we would open
our home 20 guests Hospitality is
not a thing Of houses and china and
automobiles Ii is a thing Of spirit.
Material things are only tools TO aid
people in hospitality. Where there
is the spirit OF hospitality it requires
no great lot OF tools TO be good hcstS
Where the spirit is lacking tools all
fail 10 is the readiness to go the sec
ond mile that hakes a fine host.
There Will be some well known
preachers v.ho viii be sought after
by many. Any one would be glad
10 have one Of these. But there are
some preachers whose names never
get into the Advocate. They are
doing heroic work at starvation
wages on some outIeing circuits
that feed our city churches The
religion of the second mile viii ask
for one Of these and spend Itself
entertaining him"
Plans for Women
Then there is the preacher
wife. She belongs 20 the church as
well as the preacher Her heart is
given 10 all the community needs.
II is a great treat TO her 10 go 20
conference. She needs to go 20 get
the inspiration. To learn what the
church is doing To get new ideas.
But / have known whole churches
10 send I'm wOrd in response to n
call 10 entertain, Send us two men
but no women. These preacher
wives are made 10 feel that they are
a burden at conference. 1 believe
il IS in your hearts and those of the
other churches to say to every
preachers wife in the conference
Come. place awaits YOU Apply
The principle Of the second mile and
s.sk for a preacher and his wife for
your home"
You Will ask for one preacher
and find that someone else IS ahead
Of YOU. You look for your man
Tuesday night and ne gets in Friday.
You make al! your plans and no one
goes 20 your house You get a frail
man who cannot go so far and he
ask for a change. You set a nerv-
Gus man whom the baby worries and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15

ne leaves. Remember the principle
of the second mile. Anybody can
kick over the traces and quit work.
The second milers start out IN earn
est where the others quit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15

II we could wear gloves on our
feet instead Of shoes, We would be
much better off-Dr. r Kendrick
Smith, Boston osteopath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
Disarmament Plan.

The second stipulation states:
"In order that limitation Of arm
aments which is now making pro-
gress in the world, should not be
hampered in any way, the irish ter
rtorlal force shall within reasonable
limits conform in numbers TO the
military establishments in other
parts Of the island"
IN the third stipulation, il is de-
clared that Great Britain shall rave
all the necessary facilities for tho
development Of air service and com
muniCations. TIE fourth expresses
the hope that Ireland. from her own
free viii, will contribute in proper
/ ton 10 her wealth. to the naval and
military forces or the empire and
assumes that voluntarily enlistment
viii be permitted. particularly. for
thCss famous Irish regiments which
so long and 40 calamity have served
his majesty in all parts OF the world
Complete autonomy in finance
and taxation. with the agreement
that there shall be no tariffs and
other trade registrations between
the two islands is provided in the
fifth stipulation.
To Assume Power.
The sixth declares that ireland is
10 assume responsibility for a share
OF the United Kingdoms present
debt and pensions. In default OF an
agreement. the share would be de-
termined by an arbiter appointed
from within the dominion. The doc
ument proposes that the conditions
Of settlement be embodied in the
form of a treaty. 10 which effect
shall be given by the British and
Irish parliaments.
THE form in which the settle
ment is 10 take effect" IL adds.
will depend upon Ireland herself.
II must allow for full recognition Of
the existing powers and privileges Of
parliament and government Of
northern Ireland The British gov
eminent entertains the earnest hope
that the necessity OF harmonious CO.
operation among Irishmen OF all
classes and creeds will be recOg-
nized throughout Ireland and Will
welcome the day when by these
means unity IS accomplished. But
no such common action can be Sc
cured by force
Declaring that union in the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15

This years wheat crops in Hun
gary and Belgium are 81 per cent
OF the worlds output
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
BRITISH PLAN
FOR PEACE IS
GIVEN PUBLIC
Text of Lloyd Georges Reply
to Eamonn De Valera Is
Formally Announced.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
sECRETIIIf il1lIE
PLANS r. (IlEIgT
sTA1E ! GRAFTON
6eeks space f1e Bare0a q gtG11 49,
aad I.anisrstioa = sssse
Fair

J. Grant HinkIe, secretary OF stats,
has written to the department OF
agriculture and the directors OF the
state. fair association asking Tor I
space not less than 10 70 30 fset IN
sise ct the state fair for his state
bureau Of statistics and immigration.
His purpose is to obtain space at
all prominent fairs and secure from
the visitors in attendance ct The fairs
the names Of their relatives and
friends who are interested n coming
to this state and mail out fnsorma-
tion and data on the state to future
citizens Of this district.
The bureau OF statistics puts ont
the attractive booklet on the state
known AZ the Beauties Of Wash
ington" which has been sent all over
the United States a. . means Of adj
vertisins the states resources.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
CENTRALlA ATHLETIC
EAGLES HOLD SMOKER
Large Delegations Are Expected To-
night from TeninO, KelsO,
Castle Rock and Chehalis

Large delegations from Tenino,
Kelso. Castle Rock and Chehalis are
expected at the smoker to be held
this evening at the r. o. q. hall un-
der the auspices of the Eagles Ath-
letic club at Centralis.
Four fast bouts nave been ar
ranged for the smoker. Sailor Nor
gan, Of Tenino, will box LaFever, OF
Kelso. They weigh 142 pounds.
Shoemaker Blue, Centralia. VI.
flasher Wolfe, Kelso, 148-pounders:
Kid Carter W. Kid Shaw, both local
boys, 11S pounds, and Kid Stoy. Cen
tralia, W. 1.-THE Pride of Tono," 105-
Founders. complete the card.
The smoker will be preceded by
the annual election Of officers and an
initiation. and will be followed by q
feed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
MRS. c. G. CRONKHITE
DIES AT GRAND MOUND

Mrs. G. G. Cronkhite died Tuesday
evening at the family home at Grand
Mound following a three months Ill.
ness. The remains were removed to
the Newell parlors in Centralia,
where they are being held pending
word from relatives. The funeral will
probably be held Sunday.
Mrs. Cronkhite was 81 years of
age and was born in Minnesota. Sne
is survived by her husband, son,
Leland J. Cronkhite, Of Tacoma: q
daughter, Mrs. Chas. H. McEachron.
Of Aberdeen; sister. Mrs. Albert
Benham. of Minneapolis. Minn.. and
three brothers, D. s. Wentle. Fergus
Falls. Mimi: Eugene B. Wentle, of
Faribault, Mimi, and George Wen-
tie, Minneapolis, MINI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
|NSURRECTOS FORCE EVACUATION
GARRISON IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
Uprising Is Generally Considered A. Marking an Attempt
to Make Former Governor Of Lower California
Under Carranza President Of Mexico

for an attempted seizure Of the town
or for revolutionary outbreak BY
Cantu sympathizers there.
The uprising is generally consid-
cred as marking an attempt to make
Cantu, former governor OF Lower
California under Carranxa. president
of Mexico.
Cantu, who has been living In Los
Angeles since he was removed from
the governorship by the Obregon
government, is understood to have
large financial resources. Within
the last few days one or his repre-
sentatives was known to have been
In San Francisco trying to secure
gold In exchange Tor money Cantu y
credited with having on deposit In
Los Angeles. san Francisco and
New York.
A sdutte nsas Cantn today .clainnod
there = : conot1okA ~ CHnta foree
NOW n the state q ChiAnA AAYa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
SANTA ALICIA FLOATS AT
HIGH TIDE THIS MORNING
Tug Daniel Kern Pulls Steamship
ON MarrowstOne Point After
Lightering Cargo

SEATTLE. May 5.-After having
been aground for nearly "a hours on
Marrowstone Point, the steamship
Santa Alicia was hoated early this
morning by the tug Daniel Kern of
Seattle. The big vessel rested on an
even keel on a sandy beach so that
little damage to the hull Is expected.
A considerable part Of her cargo
Of 5000 tons of ore was lightered
before the ship could be floated at
high tide.
The steamer went aground as she
was passing the point en- route to
Tacoma, because her steering gear
became disabled.
She had just reached Puget Sound
after participating in the rescue work
at the burning of the Tokuyo Maru
off the Oregon coast Monday night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

United Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 5.-May
5th, Mexican Independence day. saw
the Esteban Cantu revolution in
Lower California under way.
Cantu insurrectos were in posses
sion of La Puerta, Lower California,
Is miles south Of San Diego, this
morning, according to advices from
Tecate. 40 miles south of the border
Revolutionists drove the federal
garrison from La Puerta after guer-
rilla fighting late yesterday.
Reports reaching here said that
none were killed in yesterdays
fighting. but several members Of the
Tecate garrison, az well. as severa
revolutionists, were wounded.
A former Cantu lieutenant wat
said to have led the attacking force
TIA JRnns r Ready. e.,
tn Jaana, 5ast acroD thu berdsa
from Gan Diego. WAS prepared today
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
GOVERNOR WILL ATTEND WESTERN
STATES RECLAMATION CONFERENCE
During Absence Of Approximately Three Weeks in Den
yer and National Capital Lieutenant Governor Coyle
Will O6icate in Cubernatorial Capacity

Governor Louis F.. Hart will leave
Spokane on Sunday for Washington,
D. c., and Denver accompanied by
state Treasurer Clifford L.. Babcock
to be gone for approximately three
weeks.
Governor Hart will attend the
meeting OF the Western States Rec
lamation Association at Denver on
May 10 and II, and will then Jour-
ney to Washington in company with
. number of governors Of Western
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
SUPERVISOR CLOYD
SEEKS BLOODED DOGS
STATE CANINE SHOW
Leaves for Seattle This Evening tO
Attend Bench Show in Interest
State Fair

Frank H. Gloyd, supervisor of
agriculture, will leave this evening
for Seattle to attend the Seattle
bench show on Friday, where he
will make an effort to secure appli-
cants enough to make dog show
at the Washington state fair this
year a possibility.
Supervisor Gloyd declares he be-
lieves a dog show will be one OF the
biggest additions to the state fair in
the line of exhibitions, and will prove
q tremendous attraction. A number
of owners of b,ooded dogs in this
state have asked the state depart
ment of agriculture to install this
feature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
TRADES COUNCIL
ELECTS LOUIS WILEY
NATIONAL DELEGATE
Referendum Committee Reports 6at-
isfactory Progress IN Securing
t..
Signatures

Louis Wiley was elected delegate
to the convention Of tho American
Federation Of Labor by Olympia
Trades Council. at ths regular meet
ing OF that local labor bt"ly last night.
The \. F. Of L. convention opens in
Denver in June.
The referendum committee made
a report of satisfactory progress In
the work Of securing signatures to
petitions for reference of the primary
law and the certificate of necessity
bill to vote of the people.
This was about all the formal busi-
ness transacted at the meeting, but
the session, according to statements
of delegates, developed action Of in
terest notwithstanding the dearth Of
oflicial business. The spark that set
OF the fireworks consisted of q Mr..
Conrad. an ex-organixer Of the Triple
Alliance. who, early in. the meeting.
upon the reading Of a letter from
Lyons Of Tacoma. soliciting support
as q candidate for NTH vice president
Of the State Federation of Labor.
suggested that the matter be referred
to unfinished business In order that
he might be allowed to make . few
observations. When the letter came
up Conrad asserted that Lyons was
q leader Of the radicals nt the Belling-
ham convention of the State Fedora
ton, and credited him with author
ship of the o. B. U. resolution which
was adopted at that convention and
caused the State Federation to be
sharply reprimanded by the Ameri-
can Federation offlcials. In the course
of his remarks Mr.. Conrad gave the
Council some advice in regard to its
legal rights in cases of boycott.
posing as a representative Of the A.
r. Of L. and State Federation and as
an authority on such matters. His
conclusions were disputed by local
delegate. which caused the visitor to
become peeved and he proceeded to
slam his Questioner by stating that
the local man had opposed. at a meet
ing of the Thurston County Triple
Alliance Immediately after the Cen
tralia affair. the appointment of a
committee by the Alliance to take up
the matter of the reinstatement OF
the Union Record in Olympia after
its temporary suppression here. Mr..
Conrad also added a little spice by
criticizing the secretary Of the State
Federation cot Labor as trimmer
and being responsible for the disrup-
ton Of the State Triple Alliance, and
also by rendering an opinion on the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

states to attend the meeting Of the
governors of reclamation states.
During the absence of Governor
Hart, Lieutenant Governor w. j.
Coyle will ofaciate in the guberna-
torial capacity. He is expected to
arrive in Olympia from Seattle on
Sunday.
Governor Hart Is absent from the
state house this week in Eastern
Washington on tour of inspection
Of state highways with the members
Of the state highway commission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
Edward Anderson and Christ1n
stakemiller WIN Represent
Olympus Scribes

~
High school editors from all parts
of the state will be present ct q con-
ference to be held at the school Of
journalism, University Of Washing
ton, tomorrow afternoon and Satur-
day. Edward Anderson and Chris
tine Stakemiller will represent the
Olympia high school at the confer
ence.
The meeting will begin ct 1880
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and end
at noon, Saturday. A banquet will
be given at $50 O'Clock on Friday
evening" An organization Of high
school publications will be formed
after this banquet or on Saturday
morning.
Stanley Orne, president Of Sigma
Delta Chi, states that q whizx OF q
program is being prepared for the
delegates.
Delegates will be housed at fra
ternity and sorority houses.
Effort will be made at this con-
ference to give the high school stu
dents some real pointers on how to
publish live school paper. Pro-
fessional newspaper men will speak
upon various phases Of the work and
endeavor to give the editors a cor
rect point of view as to their pub
licatiOns.
Delegates will be shown over
every part of the University.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Haw and family
of Tacoma have moved to this city
and are making their home in the
Longaker residence on Main street
Mr.. Haw Is manager of the Office OF
the Olympia Canning company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
WILL ESTABLISH
STAGE SERVICE
TO ABERDEEN
Schmidt Estate Joins Pacific
Motor Transportation
Company
WILL MAKE FOUR
CONNECTING LINES
Four New Stages Having Fifty Horse
Power Engines Will Be Placed
ON New Run

On May Is a new stage line con-
trolled and operated by Thompson &
Smith, owners Of the Pacific Motor
Transportation Company. which ope-
rates between Olympia and Tacoma,
will be Installed between Olympia
and Aberdeen, making direct con-
nection with the Tacoma stages at
the Hotel Olympisn The same high
class cars that are now used between
Olympia ana Tacoma will be put on
the run with q two-hour service.
Four new stages will be placed
on this line, each having so horse
power engines. in order that good
speed may be made over all the bad
roads and grades.
Schmidt Estate Joins Venture.
The Schmidt Estate, Adolph and
Peter Schmidt Of this city, will be
associated with Thompson & Smith
in their new venture. Expansion
may be looked for rapidly under the
rulings and act regarding stage lines
recently passed by the legislature.
The coming OF this line will make
four lines with practically the same
style cars running out from the
Thompson-Smith station ct the
Olympian. The four lines now es-
tablished are the Tacoma. Shelton,
Aberdeen and Centralia runs.
The incorporators Of the new COM
pany are named a follows: Presi-
dent, Adolph Schmidt: vice presi-
dent, J. +. Hickey, Tacoma; secre-
tary and treasurer. F. L. Smith;
manager, e. ]. Thompson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06
FLOUR GOES UP
FORTY CENTS BARREL

United Press
SEATTLE, May 5.-Flour has gone
up 40c barreA This is the dictum
being sent out by milling companies
to retailers.
Agreement. 1t Is said, has been
reached by practically every milling
company represented in the state to
make the price 50 barrel delivered
to the retailer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-06

Oscar Davidson, formerly of this
city, who has been visiting for the
past week with his sister, Mrs. Mark
Isom, has left for his home in Port
land. taking with him his baby son.