davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-15
"Under the Existing Treaty"

What President Harding. will have
to say year from now. or perhaps
two years hence. Will interest the
country more than what he said yes
terday in his address to, Congress.
His position is by no means an easy
one. He is confronted upon one hand
by group Of republican senator's.
the irreconcilables Of the foreign rela-
have their being in hatred of the
league of nations. Outside Of that
there is hardly an idea in their heads.
1t is natural that Mr.. Harding should
wish to avoid a quarrel with these
men a, the very bssnning Of s hs sd
sociates. friends: they are ambitious.
even arrogant. in their purpose to
control the foreign relations of the
republic. They do control the Senate,
of course. and OF that fact the execu-
tive must take note.
On the other hand there are in
Vulnerable members Of Mr.. Harding's
party. among them men Of great
prominence. statesmen wise and ex-
perienced in Affairs. who are not in
Of the senator's. who. II their counsel
was sought. would advise the admin
istration to resume speedily those
relations of good understanding and
agreement that during the war exist
powers with which 1t was associated.
Mr.. Harding in his address, therefore,
steers q middle course. He treasures
the irreconcilables with the phrases
they adore. but the sense of his great
responsibilities prompts him to point
to the only way in which peace and
security can come.
ITO engage under the existing treaty.
is manifestly the only way open to us,
the only sane and reasonable way, the
only one that can lead to assured tran
quillity at home and good understand
ing abroad. ''In the existing league Of
nations. world governing with it's super
powers. this republic win have no part %
How can 1t have part? Is not the
league Of nations dead? We have been
assured ten thousand times that It Is
dead. Then why this ceaseless itera-
ton? The tarin OF 1s42 is dead, bat
nobody finds 1t necessary to make soT-
emn proclamation of it's demise every
other day. Nothing but the haunting
fear that. after all, the league of ma
tons is not dead prompts this strange
insistence upon thing hoped for rather
than felt. The President. like every
good American. yearns for a world
agreement against w4r-New York
Times independent democratic).
Men are born equal all right. but
equal to what?-Nashville Tennes-
sean.
wonder II Mr.. Hughes has begun
his book about Hardins-syr.ousS
Meantime the democratic denkey
damns with faint brays.-Boston
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Colombia insists that S25 ,o00, 900 is
not enough Of an expense item to war
rant holding up a treaty.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

A forgiveness on the part Of the
government should assist political
prisoners to forget some Of their old
ideas
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Jud Tunkins says the most shocking
thing about divorce scandal is that
SO many people enjoy reading the
details.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

The men who invented suspe nders
and hose supporters did q great deal
toward upholding the dignity Of their
country.-Creighton (Mo.) Nows.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

The clock trade is said to be quiet,
But they haven't been able to lay of
any hands yet.-Dayton NewA
Evening star., 1921-04-15

The Eqt,estrienne and the Costume.
OF observation there's no lack
She'll pass. when thus arrayed,
Two minutes on the horses back;
Two hours on promenade.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
CandOr,

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel,
don't let our boy Josh write any more
letters to people askih' about summer
board, Some OF 'em are inquirin'
whether there are any mosquitoes
"At this time Of year he can say,
No with perfect truthfulness."
But he isn't satisfied with the sim.
pie truth. The way he answers the
question is. Not yet
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Arts Of Expression.

THAT last speech Of yours was
what I call commonplace" remarked
the cold hearted constituent.
Il was only endeavoring to speak
the simple truth in plain terms" re.
piled Senator Sorghum. you wait till
I try to put something across when
nobody's looking and TIL show you
some physiological ingenuities thatll
sound perfectly brilliant
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Meantime the democfatic denkeS
damns with faint brays.-Boston
Evening star., 1921-04-15

wonder II Mr.. Hughes has begun
Herald.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

Men are born equal all right. but
equal to what?-Nashville Tennes-
sean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
LGDOrte Couple Celebrate
5Oth Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Hicks OF
Hudson township, Laporte county
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary Oct 16. at their home
where they have lived continuously
since their marriage.
The bride of so years ago was
dressed In a gown OF dark blue, en-
broidered in silver and gold and car
ried yellow dahlias.
One hundred and thirty friends
and relatives were present. some
from oklahoma, Arkansas. Chicago.
Indianapolis. South Bend and La
porte TO help brighten the event
The home was decorated in gold
trimming with a profusion Of yellow
a hlias and chrysanthemums
brought by relatives.
They we're the recipients OF a
beautiful signet ring from the Hicks
family while their friends and neigh
bors presented them with a hand
some leather rocking chair.
a sUmptious dinner was served 70
IS relatives. In the afternoon ice
cream and cake was served to the
friends and neighbors Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. V. Hicks Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hicks and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cassel. all of South Bend,
were guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
KNIGHTS PREPARE
TO HONOR FOCH
In CHICAGO FETE
French Marshal Will Be in
Illinois Metropolis Sum
day, Nov. 8.

What promises to be the greatest
day fin the history OF the middle west
in which eastern states Will coop
crate. is the F'och Day which Will be
held IN Chicago on Sunday. Novem-
Der 9Th. under the auspices OF the
Knights OF Columbus.
Marshal Foch has declared 20 the
Knights OF Columbus his eagerness
20 participate ia the ceremonies the
X. OF @. viii hold on this day. cabling
supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
from the French military headquart-
ers at % Boulevard de COurcelles
Edward Houlihan Of Chicago, IS
chairman In charge Of arrangements
for the K. Of c.. and on his com
mittee are Luke T. Mart Of St
Louis. Mo, Martin II. Carmody Of
Grand Rapids. Mich, DIR. f. w
Buckley and William D. Dwyer Of
81. Faul. Mimi, John a. O'Dwyer Of
Toledo. William +. Fox Of Indian
apolis and John +. Martin of Green
Bay Wis. all national officials and
directors Of the X. Of c.
The Knights Of Columbus in the
states named will proceed 100, 600
strong 20 Chicago under the COM
mand Of their state deputies and
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
viii lead a large delegation from the
eastern states TO honor Foch. The
plan for Foch Day calls for a mon
ster parade of X. of c. men and
delegates from the American Legion,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. Spanish
War and Civil War Veterans and
other patriotic organizations. Marsh
al Foch will carry with him through
out the ceremonies the jeweled baton
presented 20 him by the K. Of c. on
their last years pilgrimage TO Metz
when they unveiled the statue Of
Lafayette at Metz, presented by the
K-C TO France National. state and
city officials will participate in the
ceremonies. Marshal FOch will in
spect the X. Of c. trade schools for
veterans while in America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
MONOGRAM BANQUET
HELD FOR n. D. MEN
Coach Rockne and Team
Members Are HOnored at
Hotel Dinner.

Monogram men, past and present,
attended the Monogram banquet
held last evening in the Rotary
room Of the Oliver hotel TO do
honor TO Knute K. Rockne and his
wonder eleven that vanquished Ne
braska. stars of the gridiron who
in years gone by had fired the spirit
Of NOtre Dame students were in at
tendance and in informal speeches
paid tribute to the members OF the
1921 team.
Among those present were: JOS
eIh Byrnes, president Of the Alumni
association; FRANC Herring. Rev.
John Moriaty. J. p McAvoy. Chi
cago Tribune staff humorist;
"Rupe" Mills, star Notre Dame ath-
lete in 1s13-14-15; Eddie Meehan
track captain in 1919; Dave Hayes.
Of the 1919 team; Earl Gifinen,
great all around star, and Byron
Kinaley. famous alumnus and Chi
cago banker.
Mr.. Herig acted as toastmaSte r
and called for speeches from Coach
Rockne, Capt Eddie Anderson and
the other members OF the team.
Rev. James J. Burns, president Of
the university and a catcher on No
ire Dame baseball teams two dec
AIDES ago. welcomed the victorious
eleven. Other members of the fac
ulty who were present included:
REV. John Cavanaugh, professor Of
English and former president OF the
university. Rev. William Carey. fac
ulty member OF the athletic advis
DRY committee; Rev. Mathew Walsh
former vice president OF the uni
versity. and Rev. J. Galligan, pre-
feet OF discipline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
FORMER EMPEROR
MAKES EFFORT TO
REGAIN HIS TITLE
CONTINUED from page one)


From Oedenburg Charles and his
army went to Raao, occupying the
town and sending out calls for Count
Bethlen, the Hungarian premier,
Stephan RakerovslSy, president Of
the national assembly; NJ. Beniczky
former minister Of the Interior and
other royalist ympathizers.
Rakovosky, Count Apponyi and
Gustave Graz have headed a Legi-
timist cabinet at Raab and the
royalists have taken possession Of
the public buildings at Steina-
manger.
The Budapest government mean
while has received protests from the
allied representatives and Czecho-
Slovakia, and has sent loyal gov
eminent troops 10 serve notice on
Charles that he must leave the coun-
try at once There is g strong be-
lief. however, not only In Hungary.
but in Austria as we'll tat Charles
second return has a letter chance
of success than his first.
1t is said that the former king has
been brought back through the ef-
forts Of Prince Windisch-Gratz and
Royalists who took hope from the
success of the Portuguese revolu-
ton. 1t is understood that Count
Andrassy. who is supporting Charles,
has received assurances from Jugo-
Siavia and Rumania that they would
not offer resistance as "rOyalists
must stick together against republi-
can danger"
Adherents Of the former emperor
are also organized in Austria. Slo-
vakia and Croatia and are encour-
aging Charles to rally the West Hun
garian troops and march on Buda-
pest.
Admiral lIorthy. regent OF Hun
gary. has been promised by the
royalists that he will be made
prince and will receive a big estate,
according TO rumors current, If he
does not oppose the immediate &C
ces.on of Charles. There are re-
ports also that Horthy and others
are either in flight or prepared 10
leave if Charles approaches the
capital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
BOY SCOUTS TO AID
IN CHARITY DRIVE
To Distribute Pledge Cards in
Various Factories During
Campaign.

The work Of the Boy Scouts has
turned to assisting in cleaning up
the preliminaries OF the Federation
for Social Service drive, which will
begin officially next Monday noon.
To adults was delegated the work
OF soliciting most of the city, but
to the Boy Scouts has been given
the work Of arranging for a COM
plete solicitation of the factories.
A few days ago four Life and
Star Scouts We're selected TO distrib-
cute the pledges TO the various fac
tories. The city was accordinly laid
out in four districts and each boy
assigned 10 a district. He was then
instructed to appoint his own as
sistants TO deliver the pledges.
To Distribute 1000.
The boys who will have charge Of
the actual distribution are Louis
Charleau and Willard Fortier, Of
Troop Z; Francis Russwurm. Troop
/. and Otto Siefert, Troop Il.
Franklin Hopkins, Troop ?, Will be
in charge of another detail at head
quarters generally supervising the
W O- p u AA0LA 0AA4oA anu HtE4n5
that each group of distributors is
given the pledges it is supposed 20
deliver.
Factories Will be visited and
total OF 1000 pledges distributed.
IN addition 10 this group OF boys
three more viii be on duty as or
derlies in the offices Of the Fedora
tion during the entire day.
In sharp contrast with the efforts
Of the older people 10 assemble
corps Of solicitors have been these
activities OF the boys. The adult
captains have admitted that they
have experienced difficulty in win
ming cooperation among the older
neoD1e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23

CONTINUED from page one)
the cabinet therefore laid the COM
plants aside.
Tia Juana. border town of Lower
California it has been charged, has
attracted tourists with its opportun-
tiles for racing, gambling and hard
drinking No announcement was
made of the sources Of the com
plants which resulted in cabinet at
tention, although it was said that
they had come from several quart
ers" and formal complaints prev-
ously have been fled with the state
department by American reform or
CARNATIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Booze With a Kick" Starts
Fight, Lands FGIUey in Jail

James Falvey. 1902 s. FrankuD
ST. was arrested by the police late
Saturday afternoon after he was said
TO have started a fight in the soft
dring establishment at Chaplin and
Durham SIS.
Falvey, the police say. made In
sulting remarks TO one OF the pat
rons a the saloon" and the battle
was Nrried out on the sidewalk in
front OF the place. Falvey was bad
~ beaten before Ofhcer SabernIak
reached the scene. Falvey was
booked at police headquarters on a
drunk charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Time Big Factor
In Winning Trip
To Indiana Game
Twenty Guess NOtre Dame,
Nebraska ScOre-Winner
First to Answer.

Continued from page one)
harris, 4S5 Harris St; Clarence
Cook, 1872 s. Chestnut St; John
Probat 33a y. Hill st; r. E Cost
right, 226 S Lafayette; ]. II. Ker-
win, First National Bank bldg.
Mishawaka. These were received at
later dates than those of the win
ners.
Miss Condor and Mr.. Kovacs will
go as guests of the News-Times 70
Indianapolis 10 see the game with
indiana next Saturday.
The interest in the contest was
most intense. as evidenced by the
large number of answers. The great
majority expected Notre Dame TO
win and their hopes probably influ-
enced their Judgment for the scores
ran as high as y to o. Others be-
Eeved that both teams would pile
up scores and one hopeful believed
that the estimate of Go 10 40 would
get him the ticket 10 the next
game.
The work Of judging was in the
hands Of Fred Reimbold. OF the
ReimbOld Hardware Co.; Edward
8urch. of the Blue Bird shop. and
Leon Livingston. OF the Livingston
store
The great bundles Of answers
were turned over 20 these citizens
and each one carefully examined.
When checked and rechecked il
was discovered that the 20 named
had submitted the correct scores
and the naming OF the winners be-
came a matter Of the time-clock
record with which each answer was
stamped.
il was a great game and a great
contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
TO TEACH
ECONOMIC TOPICS
Los Angeles Financiers Agree
to Become Instructors in
City Schools.

LOS ANGELES, oct 22.-More
than 800 bankers of Los Angeles
are to become instructors in local
high schools this winter, according
TO plans arranged by Supt. OF High
Schools Arthur Gould and W. +.
Zimmerman, representing the Amer
lean Institute of Banking.
1t is the purpose to teach banking
and finance TO familiarize public
school pupils with business dealings
and to teach them how TO handle
money through the institutions of
the city.
This is part OF a general plan Of
the American Institute OF Banking
being put in operation in various
parts Of the country to obtain sim
liar results, and it has been spon-
sored by the American Bankers as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
" Orth While Circle" TO
GiUe Picture to School

The Worth While circle Of the
First NJ. r. sunday school, under
the leadership Of Mrs Fred Wood
ward. viii present the Sunday school
with a picture OF Mrs. Abbie J.
Campbell at the $3.50 hour sunday
morning. Mrs. Campbell was the
organizer Of the Worth While circle.
one Of the outstanding leaders IN the
activities Of First church, and pro-
minent in the community for her in
terest in all phuanthropic work. The
presentation will be Of interest 20
large number OF people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Schaeffer is Speaker at
I'D Club Dinner Thursday

c. r. Schaeffer. advertising man.
ager of Marshall Field & Co., Chi
cago. Will be the principal speaker
at a big meeting Of the South Bend
Advertising club at the Oliver hotel
next Thursday night.
Constructive Advertising" will be
the theme Of M. Schaeffer's talk.
Real experiences gathered in the
field Of sales promotion and general
work. enhanced by Ian
tern slide illustrations VIII feature
the address. Special invitation has
been extended 10 retail merchants OF
the city The occasion has been des-
ignated as Retailers Night" The
reputation OF the speaker insures a
big attendance FOR the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
RED CROSS GAIN
Is REPORTED IN
FISCAL REVIEW
CONTINUED from page ono)

AGuULAuAtQ from page ONel
course in home hygiene and care Of
the sick, 1903 authorized nurse in
structors conducting the classes.
There were 1857 certificates issued
in 1913 classes in food selection and
an enrolment Of 22,O96 children
benefited through liza nutrition
classes. The Red Cross nutrition
service also cooperated in 227 hot
school lunch enterprises. The total
enrolment OF Red Cross dietitians
and nutrition instructors was ASIA.
Through its 260 health centers,
the Red Cross reached 90.252 per-
sons with health information. IN
these health centers, 4.015 health
lectures were given and $50 health
exhibits held.
In the United States last year u.s.
432 persons were killed and $780,
600 injured in industrial accidents.
To prevent this enormous waste OF
human life, the Red Cross organized
500 first aid classes, with a total
of 10000 students enrolled. The
first aid classes were organized in
industrial and business concerns,
schools. colleges and universities,
among foreign groups and among
clubs and civic groups interested in
terested in reducing the number Of
fatalities and serious injuries. One
hundred and sixty Red Cross life
saving crops, with an enrolment Of
1900, operated during the year.
on its record of achievement the
American Red Cross during its an
nual roll call, Nov. Il, Armistice
day, TO Nov. "a, Thanksgiving day.
will ask the American people for
continued allegia nee and support
during the current year through uni
versal renewal of membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Hats

sociaion and made a part OF its ed
vocational work.
II is proposed 10 give daily lee
lures on banking subjects to classes
of 200 each daily in all the high
schools Of the city, and this pro-
gram may be extended TO the towns
of Los Angeles county.
Bankers and their principal en-
ployes are to volunteer to deliver
these lectures along lines laid out
by the educational system Of the
Institute Of Banking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Lem J.. Dare Named to Sit
TeDlDOr0riLy on the Bench

Lem ]. Dare. who sat as special
judge in the Stewart case during the
past week IN circuit court, has been
named judge pro tenn to the same
bench, by Judge Walter A. Funk,
owing to a slight indisposition
Judge Funk's illness is such as to
preclude the possibility Of resuming
the bench during the remainder of
the term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Dad CoLSon Leaves the "Y"
For Month IN the Mountain.

L. G. Colson. secretary OF the
Council OF Religious Education. Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. left during the past
week on & months vacation. most OF
which Will be spent on a hunting
trip through the Adirondack Noun
tains.
Mr.. Colson has enjoyed these
hunting trips for the past 20 years.
accompanied by friends from his
home city, Utica, y. Y. He viii
spend the last week OF his vacation
renewing old acquaintance in Utica.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
BabSon'S Book on Business
And Religion Pastors Topic

When Roger Babson makes his
business analyses, based on cold
facts. the business world takes no.
tice. His recent book, Religion
and Business" has made a tremen-
dous stir in the business as well as
the church world. His statement
that the need of the hour is a re-
vival Of religion, statement based
on statistics. made a considerable
ripple. Rev. A Z. Monger Of the
First Methodist church will review
his book sunday evening at 1880.
1t should be of interest to thinking
people of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Loud in Color, But Thief
Takes Automobile Anyicdy

An Oldsmobile touring car. be-
longing 10 L. ". McTheny. Granger.
Ind, was stolen early Saturday
morning from where 1t had been
parked IN front Of the court house.
according 10 a report made 10 the
police by its owner Saturday. The
car bore the Indiana license No.
7O072 and described as painted a
pea-gree color with the initials E.
NJ. on each side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
Evidently the Police Don't
Like This Particular Brand

After several chargined automo-
bile owners. following out instruc-
tions Of a little red card bearing
cigar advertisement. had reported to
police headquarters Saturday to
make inquiries of what was demand
ed of them. Asst Chief Cassidy is
sued orders for the arrest of anyone
seen posting the advertisement upon
parked automobiles.
The card bore in large black type
the words Report TO the Police"
and I'm very small type IF you
DON'T smoke - cigar"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
FUNERALS
INFANT DAVIS.

INFANT DIV Il.
Funeral services for Carolyn Eta
Davis. infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Davis. 726 Oak ST.. who
died Friday night at the home OF
the parents, viii be held from the
OF the grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Motifs. 32s Cushing
ST. on Monday afternoon al 2
o o'clock. Rev. a II. Keck officiating.
Burial viii be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-23
NOTRE DAME GRAD
HOME COMING IS
GREAT SUCCESS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The were clothed in brilliant scar
let. and were welcomed with a roar.
IN a few minutes the game had
started and as for what happened
after that-well, the aforementioned
sport editor has racked his brains
trying 10 describe it all In suitable
fashion. It would be shameful to
neglect his efforts-so look on the
sport page. IL you haven't read it
already.
The game over. the old grads and
their friends massed around the vari-
Gus halls, and visited thei old time
perfects The library occupied the
attention OF the majority of visitors.
although it was rumOred that in the
basement was a science hall?
Monogram Dinner.
A dinner given at the Oliver hotel
last night in honor Of the Notre
Dame monogram men was attended
by a large number of alumni. Per-
haps $50 in all were present. Presi-
don't Burns Of the University intro
duced the old timers TO the members
Of the Monogram club, and several
informal talks were made.
Two dances occupied the attention
Of many persons. One was held in
the Tribune auditorium and the
other at the Oliver Both were Off
cial Homecoming dances. The pro-
gram OF celebrations was ended with
them
And TO-DAY everything IS over. A
number Of oil grads still linger about
South Bend, but even these will dis
appear by tomorrow. Yesterday
there were 1900 out of town people
with US. Tomorrow there will be
few.
Before the last word Is written
about the Homecoming OF 1921.
however. too much credit cannot be
given the members Of the S A. c.
committee of Notre Dame. These
men have been working night and
day TO make the Homecoming
success. The decorations at Notre
Dame are due entirely to their efforts
and the welcome given the alumni
and to the Nebraska team was en-
gineered solely by them This is
only the third year Of existence for
the s. a. c. but If It continues to
perform its functions as efficiently
as it has in the past two years. it
must eventually become the supreme
authority among the students at
Notre Dame.