davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
RESURRECTION or
JESUS" Is THEME
or SUNDAY SERHON

Lc0NTIErEo FROM PAGE oNE)
20 Worship an- honor the lie ~
Christ. rs did she dee. Piles twice in
Jerusalem and later in Cailee. tD
These who. Ike Thomas. had honest
DOUBTS and then when the evidence
was pres -ated manfuly gave Him
.heir alleriancc. t5) Those who
earnestly sought Christ, as did Peter
md John. 'Fho ran 20 md him. Wy
.nS with one another in their eager
c. sing for the Master
These were the ones TO whom
The resurrectod Christ came IN the
newness of iIfe To such persons
today viii the eternal living Christ
come tot purify with the reality Cf
me Easter power OF God
allowed Christ 20 DO something for
them, as Mary Magdalene, who had
accepted His strong help seven times
in driving out her evil fpirit. (5)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
COUNCIL TO AID CITY
N RAISING CHILDREN

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. March 2I.-Doss
any American city or town of be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 population
need help In raising its children o
II SO. the Nation Child Health couu-
ell. 50 &c announced today. s willing
20 aid 10 the extent of 100000.
The proposed aid viii be admins
tered over a period Of five years i'm
such "a way as 20 obtain as nearly
as possible ideal conditions Tor the
development or ITS children from
babyhood to adolescence. into stur-
dy. happy useful citizens
TIE town. the child Health couu-
eli has decided should be located n
% county of between so geo and So
600 population with the area outside
of the city agricultural The city
itself should have a normal percen-
age of its population engaged in
manufacturing.
The committee which viii recon-
mend the town Co be chosen for the
experiment is headed by Or Richard
A Bolt Of Baltimore. general dIrec-
tor Of the American child Hygiene
a association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
EASTER OBSERVED
AT GRACE CHURCH
Rev. b. ID. Beck breaches a
Special Sermon at Sunday
Morning Services.

Easter Sunday al the Westminster
Presbyterian church was observed
~ three interesting programs. The
Sunday school assembled in the au-
ditorium OF the church and listened
20 an address by Atty A F.. Martin
upon the subject OF the "Resurrec-
ton"
The morning church service was
marked by the reception of So mem
hers The pulpit was surrounded by
floral decorations. The morning au-
dience completely filled the auditor
ium Of the church and part of the
annex
The evening service was i'm charge
Or The Amphion quartet. Before a
capacity audience the quartet rem
dered four anthems and with Mrs
ELI Scebert sang three anthems. Mrs.
Seebert also sang "a soprano solo.
Miss Katherine Beach rendered
three organ selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
HOLD SERVICE FOR
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Special Easter Program Given
at ST. James Episcopal
Church.

More than $50 members Of the
Knights Templar organization at
tended SPECIAL Easter services az the
ST. James Episcopal church Sunday.
The program consisted OF song
service. sermon by the rector. Rev.
J. Long, and "a concert by the South
Send symphony orchestra A fea-
ture Of the program was the song
numbers sang by the choir OF boys
from the Goshen church. the Niles
Acolytes and the members OF the Ic-
cal church choir
Al the conclusion Of the musical
Program Rev. Long delivered an al
dress fitting 10 the occasion. Tho
visitors were entertained with the
banquet al the Y. NJ G. A. following
the services at the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
EASTER OBSERVED
AT WESTMINSTER
Three Interesting Programs
Mark Celebration of
Local Church.

The Easter sermon at the Grace
NJ. +. church Sunday morning.
which was preached by the pastor
Rev. b D. Beck, was from the
words of Jesus TO Martha. John
.I1:25-26. Il am the Resurrection
and the Life; whatsoever believeth in
me though he were dead yet shall
he live: and whosoever Hveth and
believeth in me shall never die, -
Rev Beck said:
THE question Of the ages, IF a
man die shall ne live again| grows
out of the univeral desire TO live for
ever. We want 20 live forever for
the same reason that We want 10
live tomorrow. From mans earliest
history he has sought an answer to
this question. No word of authority
and certain knowledge was spoken
until Jesus came. The disciples very
early discovered that He had the
words Of eternal life. lie spoke as
one who knew perfectly of what he
spoke. This is eternal life He said.
In Ny Fathers house are many
mansions If it were not so ] would
have told you.
He demonstrated His right TO say
such things by raising Lazarus TO
life. He sealed this forever when
after His own death He came forth
from the tomb. From such a one it
is easy TO believe the promise of i'm
mortality In His own words, Be
cause I live We shall live also Im-
mortality is assured TO all who be
lieve in Him.
Same Risen Christ.
THE resurrection Of Jesus gave TO
the world His risen life. The dis
ciples had Him alive again They
had Him with all that His great sac
rifce and resurrection had added to
what they knew Him to be before.
He was a savior and leader that RE
would not stop short OF laying down
His life for them And death could
not overcome Him. The world to-
day has thar same living, risen
Christ who is always available.
Easter always proclaims the fact
that eatrh's Savior is risen and is
awe forevermore.
Easter heralds the triumph Of
lie over NeGLu- Jesus say t-t--
the life He arose conQueror. Life
is victorious. Our God is a god OF
the living and not of the dead Our
Bible is the book Of life Our re-
Hgion is religion Of life. Our
hymns are hymns OF life and have
the note of triumph in them. Dark
ness. gloom and death fail Life
triumphs through Him who is the
Resurrection and the Life.
When Jesus said. 'Whosoever liv-
eth and believeth in Ne shall never
die. He spoke OF spiritual death, the
death of the soul This is alienation
from God, rebellion against the Will
Of Cod. or ind -nerence to Him. This
TO Jesus was the terrible death
Physical death is only sleep. We
close our eyes 10 this world and
omen them 10 the next Where there
ie no spiritual death physical death
has no terrors When the soul dies
all the fine things OF a life perish
Jesus is the resurrection and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
BLAMES MOSCOW
FOR OUTBREAKS
BY COMMUNISTS
German Leader Sees System
attic Plot TO Establish
Soviet Republic.

lcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Vism In Germany with the aid Of
pillage dynamite ard arson.
Socialist Member.
Herr Sewing who is Che MAORI
~ socialist member OF the Prus-
sian cabinet. came into prominence
a year ago when ne was suppressing
the Ruhr region revolt which fol-
lowed the Kapp rebellion. He ex-
presses confidence now in having
the central Germany situation in
hand By "Wednesday. purDosing 10
restore order without requisitionlng
troops from the central government.
Al tho same time mo conceded that
The Prussian security police. which
have been dealing with the revolt
were poorly equipped To subdue an
armed rebellion Ike that now in
progress in the Mansfield districts as
the police are limited TO light ar
mament and permitted only small
calibre machine gun 10 every 500
men. They arc not supplied with
field artillery. which is especially
needed In The present action.
In Eisleben. said the minister.
"our forces captured three heavy
machine guns from the communists.
whise equipment not only is equal
but often superior 10 ours
Chiefly Responsible.
Herr Sewing is supposed TO be
chiefly rasDongibIp for the pruscian
government determination 10 dis
pense with re.chwehr troops in the
present situa ton as their use was
considered likely 10 prove provOca-
tive to the labor elements. SeCu-
rity police 10 the number OF 5000
were operating in three groups. he
said and were making satisfactory
progress in rounding up the insur-
gents. He asserted that the present
out break once more demonstrated
the ina deQuacy OF Germany in
ternal defensive agencies in critical
situations. because Of the limitations
prescribed by the peace treaty.
Although the present rioting is
10 a relatively small area,
said the minister. il ertheless
calls for strong forces. Similar out
breaks at this time in the Ruhr re-
gion. the Saxon and other industrial
regions. nc Ided. would place the
and the populacc in the
gravest jeopardy. because of the
small and widely scattered defensive
forces at its disposal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
REV. A E. MONGER'S
ADDRESS FEATURES
1ST M. E. PROGRAM
Local Pastor Explains Mean
ing Of Easter in Our
Every Day Life.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE O>E1
which ~TrcefD-rh r,aDEiud
Human life Ia arwavq finally in
,..-rctc w.. SOC 81 tod4v se Der-
r.rs mo other generation has ever
econ b. I'm. 5rcor-platenaes OF
i..ioar fif. faces man ecarvv,bcre
~. 5-o,,. 81, vort5 that use char
,. -.-..fef ia, r.tr r,aft,rff,. chat
-. .h-u 49,. ,.b.. 81. lo.o -
&C. and accomplisn the ambition hid
,,r avsv f7 or- baarf4 We md
.e,+ dream %, rs 49, illusion Life
-erationebl,s and family tics are
..-,t.-r b.. de,tb and Loft f,coD-
r.eta WHOM tbess graen.s are shat
..-.s cher. .-e mans. r.rt- vbo arc
-e, .bfe 10 -dr-s- .berleef,as fo life
.gsl, 9v. mood tho r.,aIaffor NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
POLICE OCCUPY CRY.

MANSFIELD. Germany March %.
Mansfield was occupied Sunday
night by q force OF the security pol
tho security forces. about 1000 Of
whom were employed in the move
ment here and in this vicinity. oc-
cupied Heibra, Kloster and Hett-
stedr
The only fighting i'm this move
ment occurred here when a battery
OF artillery belonging TO the federal
forces. their first appearance in the
trouble i'm this district. shelled the
retreaung communists. 40 casual
ties were reported, however.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
FEBRUARY HEALTHIEST
MONTH IN SIX YEARS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 26- Feb
ruary of 1921 was the healthiest
February in Indiana during the last
six years, according Co r. NJ Wright
superintendent of The vital statistics
division of the state board of health
Mr. Wrights figures show that
deaths during the last month to-
tailed 2914 decrease of SOS
from February OF the previous year
when the total was 5.522 tnfm-
enza and pneumonia epidemics
the large death rate in 1920. health
officials say.
Figures for February of previous
years are. 1919 ASS deaths. 1919.
3,267; 1917. 1874, 1916. 1851.
The death rate for February Of
this year for each 1000 OF popuia-
tion was 1l.9 percent The birth
rate was oO9 percent. the total
number of births beinE 5.ll5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
TO EXPLAIN WORK
OF LOCAL CHAMBER
Manager Frank ]. Green Will
Stage Educational Drive
in This City Soon.

Preparatory 10 the launching Of an
expansion program which viii be
preceded by a membership drive
the week of april IS TO % by the
Chamber Of Commerce, an educa-
tional campaign Is being prepared.
Frank J. Green, manager of the
chamber, is being aided in the work
by the present membership of the
chamber
The campaign Of education which
Will be- am explanation of what the
chamber has accomplished during
the past year and the possibilities
of the future will be carried on, for
the most part, in the various clubs
Of the city.
I'm preparing a statemtn on the ad-
vantages Of civic organization work
i'm The building OF a city Manage
Green says.
cities are made by men. Vii
lagos grown into towns and towns
grow into cities by the efforts Of
men more than by favor OF circum-
stances.
Cites Chicago.
Take the growth of Chicago.
which represents mighty struggle
Of progressive men against the for
midable difficulties Of location Il
is O. wonderful example Of public
anu private enterprise of the great
rapid growth of commerce.
Men have made it so. They have
not been held back by what is call
ed conserve tisnl-a very gentle term
fot what a blunt speaking person
might be provoked into callinS
short-sight adness. weakness or plain
asinmity if not COMPOUNDED stupidity.
The man who does THINGS and
makes mistakes is more useful
man i'm the world and is better
citizen than the man who makes
mistakes and does nothing The
man who docs nothing bul make
mistakes. however, IS a nuisance.
Fortunately he is usually a self
abating nuisance if allowed time and
opportunity to find himself out
"Do-ncthing conservation finds its
best juridictior i'm conspicuoUsly un-
successful activity
There are several types Of this
kind of men.
Types OF Men.
'The man VINO talks much for
publication. but is unwilling TO 10
enough work TO give evidence of
good faith: the man who is willing
10 he chairman Of a committee if
others viii do the work.
These are some of the men who
fz2le around in public and cause
disguised citizens TO conclude that
probably the best thing 10 do is
10 do nothing.
Ut sometimes happens that one
man makes a city One man can
sow the seed Of an idea that will
spread through and take possession
of ar entire community. Ideas are
the beginning of things There is
nothing surer i'm the world than the
ultimate success OF a good idea; but
like the great oak that comes from
a little acorn. il must grow It
cannot be brought 10 fun dove op-
ment by any quick trick Of magic.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
CLASH WITH POLICE.

LONDON. March =. = German
communists and the police clashed
sunday i'm the Petersburger platz.
Berlin. the police firing on the mob.
killing two of its number and
wounding several others. says Ber-
lin dispatch 20 the Central News.
an effort 10 blow up the railroad
bridge near the Charlottenburg sta
zion. They only succeeded, how
ever, i'm destroying a few of the pill
lsrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
Bound for Los angeles.
TlUO II GIkers Rest Here

Richard q. Brewer and Ira G.
Nay OF Flint Mich. former mem
bers of the 9th Field Artillery OF
the 5Sth Inf i'm the A. Z. r. who
are walking from Flint to Los An
gcles ou wager stopped I'm South
Bend sunday night. They left Flint
last Wednesday and expect 10 reach
their destination in three months
time The wager which they are
travelling on Is that they viii not
spend any money for eats. lodging
or Carf3rc.
They VIII interview Mayor Carson
this morning before resumiug their
journey in order 20 have him sign
a note attestng 20 their appearance
here which is also included in the
wager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
100000 PARADE On
FAMOUS BOARDWALK

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. March %.
A crowd estimated az more than
zoo 900 paraded the Atlantic City
board walk Sunday TO be reviewed
ty several thousand others. 70 was
one of the largest ana most color
ful casters paGeants in the history
of the resort.
Bright sunshine bec med down
upon the paraders. upsetting AN
predictions for this part Of the coun-
Try. The thermometer az noon re-
gistered 81 in the shade and al sew
eral beaches venturesome bathers
could be seen disportng themselves
in the water.
Easter bonnets were OF all sizes
and colors, but there was a note OF
conservatism IN the gowns with a
preponderance OF quiet colors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
GOMPERS FLAYS
LABOR MEN FOR
RUSSIAN STAND
Denounces Leaders Who Crit
icize Refusal To In
dorse Soviet.
CCoNrNUED FROM PAGE ONEl

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNEl
'V0lutariIy quit their positions.
Does the Kalamazoo trades and
labor council support this program
for the United States Mr.. Com
pers inquired.
The federation president declared
that the communist party in Russia
the real rulers fthat country
numbered less than ten thousand
members" This was shown, ne
said. by the fact that while each
member OF the party was entitled TO
an allowance OF two pounds of
bread a day. less than ten thousand
applications for that allowance We're
made 10 the food commissar.
Denies Assertion.
Assertion OF the Kalamazoo CEN
trial body that unemployment in
America would be relieved by lifting
the embargo on Russia. Mr. Com
pers denied on the ground that there
Is no such embargo and If there
were. lifting it would have no mate
rial effect on trade lations.
"It may be news 20 YOU that the
greatest amount of American manu-
featured articles sent TO Russia out
side of munitions was in 1913" ne
wrote "and then amounted 10 only
$4,000. 900.
Trade relations with Russia were
formally resumed in July 1920 the
letter continued, with the removal
OF the embargo. and today there
is no obstacle in the way of the
Russian people dealing with the
United States as far "a the latter
is concerned.
Millions Of dollars are knwu 10
have been sent from Russia 20 the
United States TO pay those who cir
culate bilshevik propaganda. Mr.
Gompers 81 id. IF those who have
consciously or Unconsciously aided
in the circulation have failed 20 be
rewarded. they have missed a great
opportunity for gain for their serv-
ices have been well worth financial
recognition by Lenine and Trotzly.
when the people of Russia elec,
q representative government thc
American Fedora zion of Labor will
be the first 10 demand its reeOgni-
ton"
10 is understood that about sixty
central labor organizations and indi-
Vidual locals have gone on record i'm
more or less heated terms as oppos-
ing Mr.. Gompers' anti Russian poll
cy. At federation headquarters
Importance was attached 10 this OBJ
position. which was declared 10 re-
present only a small percentage OF
the entire mem oership OF the fede-
ration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
DEATHS
ANDREW SIPOTZ

Andrew sipotz. $50 :. Carlisle st-
died at hIs residence az four O'Clock
saturday afternoon following a
weeks illness with pneumonia
Tie was 50 years old. He was born
n Hungary. Nov /. 1867 and had
lived in this city for the Test IL
years. Besides wife. There's. ne %
survived by three sons. Frank.
stephen and Nicholas. three laugh
tiers. Anna. Elizabeth and Helen.
all living a. home
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at three O'Clock NJ
ST. stephens church. Rev i. HCr-
uafh VIII ofHciate. Burial viii DE
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

HALLE Germany. March 81
Communists Sunday night attacked
the building OF the Hallesche Zoi-
uns the pan-German organ here.
\ hand grenade was hurled into the
building wounding two of its occu-
pants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
REV. DAVIS BASES
SUNDAY SERMON ON
The RESURRECTION
Pastor of First Baptist Church
Delivers Appropriate
Sermon SUNDAY.

If God made the heart will the
heart perpetually deceive US? The
heart has its rights IS well as the
head. When our boys went into the
trenches they were accustomed TO-
say Well. 1 may go west tonight
Did they know what west meant2
1t was simply the testimony of the
heart They had no theological eX-
PLANTATION But they did have this
the impression that If they died for
such a noble cause as humanity. the
Cod of all earth would do right %
This was one OF the many examples
offered by Rev. L.. S. Davis. pastor
of the First Baptist church. Sunday
morning IN the thesis of his sermon
for Easter mediation.
THE Resurrection" was his prin-
cipal topic. and ne proved his points
on that subject by relating of stories.
He said:
Before Christ came into the
world, death had much greater
power TO strike terror to the hearts
Of men than it has today Good
and wise men often feared death as
much as bad and ignorant men.
Cicero Had Fear
Cicero. the great Roman orator.
had great fear OF dying. on the old
Roman temples are many inscrip-
tons that give the pagan view OF
death. The most common is Fare
we'll farewell and forever farewell
In answering and comparing this
fear of death the Baptist church
pastor offered the Christian view OF
death. which he said could DE found
inscribed on the walls OF the cala-
combs. He who dies in Christ dies
in peace and hope" Instead OF
fearing death the early Christians
cOurted death for their Masters
sake. Paul debated wethere fl was
best to remain or depart and be
with Christ Stephen was SO com
posed under the fierce stoniur of the
Jews that we are told he fell asleep.
GiobOn, the historian. declared that
Christ conquered Rome because the
hope OF immortality that his dis
ciples cherished had delivered them
from all fear of death. said Mr..
Davis
Hope OF Immortality.
Perhaps OF the old the ancient
world it was Egypt that conceived
and most clearly understood the
meaning of immortality. Ii was this
faith that led TO the discovery of
embaIming as they wished TO pre-
serve the body of the never dying
soul. Whence came this knowledge
The poet says it is the heart that
has whispered the great secret TO
the soul. Bushnell said, Il Will trust
my heart.
In concluding this talk and ser
mon. Rev Davis said Therefore.
in this dread and glorious time,
when death is doing a great bust
ness on our planet. the Easter song
will be- Yea though I walk through
the valley OF the shadow OF death, !
Will fear no evil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28

SHELBYVILLE. Ind March o..
The jury which heard the case of
Carl Beruaucr. OF Indianapolis.
charged with numbering Samuel
Eadds an indianapolis confecuoner
was discharged TODAY when it re-
ported disagreement after "A hours
elaboration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
'IHHORT Atty" IS
SUBJECT or TALK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
man only get START here. To sup
pose that God oblterates us when
we are just starting makes Him like
a half-witted artist. who wipes out
each picture as soon as the first OUT
lines are sketched in. only TO start
another picture like the last
"I believe i'm Immortality because
extraordinary men az all times and
ordinary men al their best bear tes-
tImony 90 the hope NIateriausm is
not the product of any mans best
hours
Believes In Immortality.
AS a Christian, believe in inn
mortality because Christ by His
resurrecticr from the dead brought
life and Immortality 20 light In
His teaching. in His life. inn His
death. I'm His resurrection. ne treats
Immortality as a fact 10 be lived by
and to be taken seriously.
Living as il He believed lie
would live forever, He gave the
world its best life. And God. whom
TIE trusted would aid Him 10 take
uE His life again after He had laid
DO down. did rot fau Him This s.
The seal which God places upon the
hopes and lougings and reasoninss
of man Now is Christ risen from
the dead and become The first frui,s
OF them that slept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-28
Sociallst Member.

Vism N Germany with the aid Of
pillage. dynamite ard arson.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
KlDDIEs' FROCKS ARE QUAINT
Long-Waisted, DoIl-like Garment of
GrandmotheTs Day Again
In Popular Favor.

The long-Waisted doll-like frOckS so
popular even in the childhood days Of
our mothers, and that are revived ev-
cry season or so are again in the lime
light The skirts of these dresses are
mere overgrown ruffles. Some smart
models are shown in black and white
checked taffeta, the belt being Of red
patent leather. Sheer cotton frocks
made on long-waisted lines are held in
with gay ribbon sashes.
Dark taffeta frocks are featured for
children for spring and as late in the
summer as the weather makes the
bodice, following the lines Of the slight
little figure very gracefully, is en-
broidered in color in either silk or
wool floss. The skirt is a decidedly
faring circular model. The dress but
tons in the center back. Of course,
the style design may be employed for
other fabrics, but it lends itself espe
cia1ly well to taffeta. AS matter Of
fact, it is not practicable for a wash
fabric frock. If the little closely fit
ted bodice has to go to the washtub
and by any chance should shrink
trif1e it would hardly be wearable.
Crepe de chine and organdie are two
fabrics that are very much favored for
dressy frocks for children, and fire.
quently a little party frock Of colored
organdie will be trimmed with puffs
or tiny ruffles of white net. Dyed and
white laces are also used to trim Or
candle frocks for children.