davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
BY Newspaper Enterprise

~ -Nth-lldlNt
GREENWICH, Conn. April To-
Steps into the spotlight Miss Alice J..
O'Neiu. the marrying woman justice
of Greenwich.
Miss O'Neiu who has radical
views on marriage happens TO be
the squire who united i'm marriage
Herbert Thornton Andrews and his
wife No. .. whom he took 10 live
with Wife No. / and their two chill
dren I'm New York
Miss O'Nein has no words ade-
quatcly TO express her opinion of the
Andrews affair. But, after much
marrying of many kinds of couples.
she says
Men and women must look upon
marriage not as a mating. not as a
fusing but as an arrangement
whereby two persons OF the highest
caliber mentally. physically and
spiritually. may go their separate
ways together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

mean that We iorsake some good
men and friends but they would
rather see the cause win if they
cannot be elected.
The Christian man or woman
who holds a ballot will be inexcusa-
BILE If he or she does not go To the
polls and cast that vote TO help
evangelize the anti-social forces of
the city. Such would certainly have
no right TO condemn any wrong
that might exist should the un-
christian forces win. Preaching.
prayers. testimonies. all have their
place. but the effective thing every
Christian of voting age now has is
r ballot"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

BY Associated Press
ROME. April According to
reports i'm circulation at the vaticon,
the most Rev. John Joseph Glenuon
archbishop OF 81. Louis, is the pre-
late who is most likely to succeed
the late Cardinal Gibbons. as arch
bishop of Baltimore. I'm addition
To Archbishop Gleunon. the Right
Rev William T. Russell bishop Of
Charleston. $. G.. is being talked Of
as the possible successor of Cardinal
Gibbons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
SLUMPS DURING WEEK

BY The Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April 17.-Out-
put Of bitum:nous coal in the week
ending April had slumped u
5,75O,0OG tons or approximately
100000 tons below the average
regarded as ordinarily safe" shs
National Coal association announced
Sunday. Not since pre-war days. o.
it said. had there been such a low
average output"
the association largely to lack OF a
market and had resulted it added
I'm the mines running at "only half
CAPACITY with 100. 900 miners idle. 9"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
Hold Funeral Service
For PIT. MikoIajczak

Complete military services marked
the last rites for Pvt Frank Miko-
lajczak. a South Bend boy who fell
in action in France IN 1917. Sunday
afternoon at his former home. 1913
" Durham 81 The services were
In charge Of the Lott.e A Eel Gar
rison No. 146 Army and Navy Union.
Rev. :. j Gorks OF St CASHIERS
church officiated
A large number OF friends OF the
dead soldier attended the service in
spite of Indictment weather condi-
tons Burial was in the St. Joseph
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
Marshal FOch ReliSheS
american GrOlCn Tobacco

Marshal Foch rehshes American
tobacco. This information was con-
tanned On letter received az the
New York office OF the Knights OF
Columbus today from the marshaTs
aide, Capt. LHopitaL r. is one OF
many sequels 10 the banquet ten
dered the Knights OF Columbus after
The unwilling OF the X. OF C. statue
OF Lafayette az Metz last August
" hen Marshal Foch disdainlug cost
81 cigars took out ara old briar pipe
end repeatedly stuffed DO with to-
bseco. One OF the X OF O.. pilgrims.
ha9ing from Kentucky sent the
marshal a package ~ th8s stote's ma
tive hurley tobacco. la his letter the
srshals aide says the great French
warrior -'rellshes very much the
American tobacco and thanks the h.
az Q. for their customary thought
fuiuess."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
MONLNN ENECITEn


DI BLIN. APRIL 1.-THE first exc
cutiou of "a woman i'm the strife be-
tween the discCrdant factions i'm Ire
land is announced She was taken
from her home in the ScotstcWn
districts of Monaghan Sunday and
shot and killed ON the bank Of the
river
The woman whose name Yves Kit
~ MacCarron belonged 20 The
farming class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
DEATHS
RICHARD sCHoONoVER.

Richard Schoonover. age a. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester. SChoonover.
f12 Frapklin st. died at the h.me
OF his parents sunday morning at
five o'clock, after an illness of more
than six weeks Complication of
diseases Is attributed as the cause
OF death
Besides his parents. the lad is
survived by one brother. Jack and
by two sisters. Mary and Jane.
Funeral services viii be conduct
ed AT st. Patrick's church az go
O clock Tuesday afternoon Rev.
j. +. De Groote viii oficiate Burial
will be made in the St Patrick S
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
J4PS DIVIDED
~ OPINION on
MANDATE NOTE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
it's decisions &othiue certain was
known as 90 the views of Great
Britain France and Italy. the coun-
cilior is quoted as saying. but he
hoped that. whatever their views
were Japan would remain firm.
Uutil the zap question was settled
Iat an. ne declared. according so
the agency must maintain her
present military administration 4
the Pacific islands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
LUTHERANS HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICE
4OOth Anniversary of the Be-
ginning of the RefOrma-
ton is Observed.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
his firm and unalterable stand
when he said: I can retract moth
ing. Here I stand. cannot do
otherwise. God help me. Amen.
We are summoned to take part in
the observance Of this great event
by the officers Of the national Luth-
eran council though we would not
need no such summons to remem-
Der an event so significant and sc
far-reaching in its effects.
Interesting Event.
This is an event. however. which
holds an interest not for the Luth-
eran church alone. but for al
Professionalism. Interest is beinr
manifested by practically all de-
nominations and men prominent n
civil life have not hesitated to ex-
press themselves concerning It.
The observance Of this event 10y
the Lutheran church begins today
and Will continue in various forms
until the 31st Of October. Because
of this we shall this morning take
Just a bird's-eye view of the whole
scene and. without entering into
much of a iscussiOn, simply men
ton the lessons suggested. with the
idea Of taking it up more in detail
later On
The historical setting OF the Die
OF Worms was then briefly related
leading up TO Luther's memorable
stand.
The pastor then continued: Thus
we come upon what Thomas Carlyle
has been pleased 10 describe a. the
greatest moment I'm modern history.
Luther did not retract and because
he did not the world entered upon
a new era. for which every true
lover OF liberty should be everlast-
lngly grateful We can touch upon
the blessings secured.
Liberty Secured.
True personal liberty was secur-
ed. BY this we do not mean per
sonal liberty as some use the term
confusing il with license, as Milton
says: License they meal when they
say liberty. We mean rather that
liberty Of which ST Paul speaks
when ne says. Stand fast therefore
In the liberty wherewith Christ hath
made Us free Conscience had been
bound for centuries by the ecclesias-
teal authorities Because OF Luther
firm stand this bondage was broken
and men took courage 20 speak and
live as God gave them 70 know and
understand His Will.
Luther at Worms stood for the
Bible. Gods word. as the only rule
OF faith and life Luther gave 20 the
Bible it's proper place His stand for
personal liberty did not mean lib
erty which Gods word did not give.
Neither did IL m can liberty 20 tear
Gods word 70 pieces. He declared
his allegiance 10 the word Of God
and was willing TO retract what ne
had written if IL could be shown
that II was contrary 70 that word
This is a paint we do well 10 remem-
Der. The wisdom of man has been
known in recent years 10 question
that word even in the so-called
Christian pulpit. The tendency has
been 20 neglect that word IN our
homes - 70 banish 10 from our
schools. To do this means 10 lose
what Luther gained by the stand he
took. II means t-eading on danger
Gus ground.
Result of stand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
FULSOM WILL TALK
TO BUSINESS MEN
Chamber Of Commerce Week
Opens in City With Spe-
cial Meeting Today.

Chamber of Commerce week ia
South Bend opens az noon today
with a luncheon talk by a. y. Full
som Of Fort Wayne. Ind. who IS
considered one of Indiana's creates
orators. Assembling a City" is the
subject of the talk. Due 90 the ln-
tarest exhibited in the speaker o..
r. Johnston. president OF the Joe
cham Der. has extended an invita-
ton TO anyone interested I'm the
ture g South Bend tc attend the
luncheon. The dinner win Doe Do the
nature Of a civic affair and ua
memberships viii be solicited ~
ihis meeting
The team captains and WORKERS
under the direction OF Ward d..
Mack chairman OF tho expansion
program and membership drive
VIII complete plans for the drive
Tuesday and on Wednosday Thurs
day and Friday the teams 49,. az
tempt 20 secure membership
large enough 70 carry on the wor.
Of an extensive commercial
gram
Plan Campaign.
Aiding in the final .u-trar-.rs
the workers. A. 7. Ful-om V
liver two talks 20 the memberships
One ora Tuesdav noon and .7s
Wednesday morning.
TIE carrying the message .l Iu
work of tho ChamheI. ~ Conn"
an advertising campaign H.u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
NISTT IN ClTY.

Ray Z. Ransbarger and Miss Fern
Cook Of Flora. Ind. are visiting MIR.
Ransbarger's mother. Mrs. l. H..
Essex for a few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

I'm afraid you're drinking a
great deal more than is good for
YOU"
II know ] am but. dogone f.
they're liable 10 start enforcing this
prohibition law az any time. -
Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

a convertible top affording four
kinds Of automobile bodies IL New
York er's invention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

a condor can exist without food
40 days and an cage 20 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

Some Of the crattrs on the moons
surface are more than 80 miles in
diameter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

An electric lamp attached 10 the
collar helps the hunting dog pursue
his game into their burrows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
ASKS PEOPLE TO
SUPPORT NAN " no
WILL ENFORCE LAW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEp
it and showing it the way of LIE
through His Son.
when Jesus spoke of the world.
which is at enmity toward God and
hates Him. He referred 10 the So
ci1l order that does not have Chris
tiauity i'm it, What il needs is
Christianity. Christianity alone can
save IT, God seeks 10 change the
world into the kingdom OF God with
Jesus at the head of Il. Christians
are called upon 20 help Him do il.
1t is great work for the
church 90 rescue drunkardS which
drink has made and through con-
version give them a new chance in
life. But it is the work of Chris
tians also 90 put Christianity into
the world until it VIII no longer toll
crate "a factory that makes drunk
ards That is just what has been
done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

An electric typewriter has been
invented by a citizen OF Georgia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

The prohibition Jaw IS ahou,
nine-tenths permissive and once
tenth prohibitive j. r. Diyel
Philadelphia prohibition official
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
to The
Rig hit Gets
Many EncOreS
Comedy to Repeat Success al
Oliver Theater
Tonight.

Probably no more wholesome
and pleasing comedy than John
GolCen's Turn to the Right. which
opened a two nights engagement
at the oliver theater last nght has
been witnessed here. 1t is one of
the kind of comedies that makes
the audience laugh with the charac-
tiers i'm the play instead of az them.
Jane Ellison seems particularly
adopted 20 portraying that difficult
role Of a trusting. )ovable mother
enc whose faith never faltcrs mo-
matter what hardships and trying
circumstances may confront her
Miss Euisou's acting is natural
While Turn 10 the Right" is q
comedy it contains many heart
throbs that mineIc with laughter.
giving Miss Ellison opportunity for
The display of her ability
Joseph Striker as the son who de-
cldos To -uru 20 the right after being
severly punished for "a crime he did
not commit plays his part with am
ability found only On accomplished
actors
Furnish Comedy.
Joseph Bernard and John O'Cou-
nor rs TWO crooks who decide 90
forsake their usual paths OF aiming
a livelihood IN order 20 help
friend who has made up his mind
TO turn 90 the right furnish Uuch
OF the comedy Of the show. The
way in which they play their parts
Is admrabe. Sidney Henderson as
a country pumpkin who develops
more business ability than he is
credited with also shows ability as
comedian.
Frederick Malcolm plays the part
OF ehure4 deacon and stOrekecper
with a. naturalness and ability that
leaves nothing % be- desired. Beat
rice Hughes as the deacons' dauGh-
.-- ..d the gtrI who SIN loves the
.. -atr- II her childhood IS very
winning as are also Lucille Po-l.
Eaudc Hunuey and MLude ODeu.
ir. Leo ChalzeI. Charles w Good
rich. Joseph Attention and George
Snelvin in their respective parts are
good.
"Turu 10 the Right makes a size
cessCui appeal 20 It's audience. Eeach F.
member Of the excellent cast knows
his and her part and has the ability F..
20 portray 81. The approval OF the
audirrca ie shown hy its frequent .
applause and laughter and its re-
pear,d curtain encore-
Turn % the Right is wei worth .
seeing" o. J. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
ResnIt OF stand.

AS "a nation we have reason ga
remember Luther's stand. The re-
igious liberty which we enjoy as q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
d. ChristInn NIen-

We have an avenue now OF car
rylng Christianity into the world by
piung up ballots against these evils
and elecung and supporting Chris
tlan men who will make and en-
force laws against them. To use it
well Christians must ac. together
An Old line politician was heard 20
say We fear the church now. IL
is organized IL should organize
Still more We have too many good
men on our tickets. They divide our
votes. We should agree upon one
good man IN each party That would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

oCoNTINUED PROM PAGE ONEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18

ordination on the part OF the
mother; yes. and the daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
.RAINEY CONTEST
 HEARING ENDED

Washington, July 29.--tspecial) IT o. R. Hood argued this afternoon in behalf ,f L. B. R in y, mer1ber of Congress from the Seventh district of Alabama
 The committee, of " hieh Nj poweH is chairman, took the case under consideration. The time at which they will deliver verdict was un- known o. D. Street in his rebuttat criticised southern democrats. MT. Hood suggested to the committee that it inquire into the status of southern republicans
 Mir Street did not see why the in- ouiry should be directed into south ern republicanism.
 Following the arguments the com mttee went into executive sessIon. The opinion is that within a reason- able time the committee will reach conclusion.
 The betting tonight is to l that the committee will recommend that Rainey be seated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
GIVES EVIDENCE THAT
 HE IS REALLY BROKE
By Associated Press

New York, July 29.-Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian who re- gently filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy, gave evidence today in support of the claim that he was broke.
 He told Referee Townsend that the frolicsome show, "Hitchy Koo," caused his downfall, leaving him with only notes, pawn tickets and scenery. The show begged down at Philadelphia, he explained, and he had to pawn a watch that "Diamoni Jim Brady had given him in order to buy railroad tickets for the chorus girls
 The referee, seeking to learn of the conedian's assets, which he listed at sl25, asked about his town house, his country place on Long Island, and his automobile. MT. Hitchcock said his wife owned them all. He denied newspaper reports that there had been moonlight bathing parties at his country place, or aesthetic danc- ing in the pink light of dawn
 The actor declared his liabilities were too numerous to mention within two hours, so the case was adjourned to August 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
A Administration Sets Forth A cconplishn1ents
 ToWdrd Relief of Financial Conditions

fully inaugurated it's new policy of refunding the short-dat debt of the government and distributing the early maturities over the period be- tween the maturity of the victory lean in 1923 and the third liberty loan in 1928 The first offering of treasury notes pursuant to this pol icy met with most enthusiastic re- sponse and the further development of the programme should bring about better distribution of the public debt and much improved market conditions for government securities. There has already been marked improvement in the mar ket price of liberty bonds and vic- tory notes and the market for all outstanding issues of short-term government securities is in better shape than at any time since the depression
 The work of the revived war if nance corporation. the statement said. has been. according to many evidences received. an inspiring and heartening factor in the whole agri- cultural situation.
 Referring to the Presidents pro- posal that the powers of the war fi- nance corporation be extended to all low it to purchase railroad securities from the railroad administration in order to finan6e the settlements by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
J. s. NOT IN FAVOR
 OF PRELIMINARY
 GROUP MEETINGS
Belief Is That Preliminary Sessions Might Lead to Defeat of Purpose of
 Conference Itself
By Associated Press

Washington, July 2e.--Proposals for preliminary meetings of the represen- tatives of all of the powers or any separate groups of them prior to the disarmament conference are receiv- ing no encouragement from the Amor lean government.
 Although officials decline to com ment formally. it Is the apparent be- lief hero that all of the various schemes suggested for preliminary sessions are impractible and might lead to defeat of the purpose of the conference itself.
 This feeling is understood to apply with particular force to any proposal that certain questions be taken up before hand in separate conferences where only certain members Of the main conference are represented. It Is held that such plan not only would have the undesirable result of creating groups within the main group, but might open such avenues of discussion that it would leave the participants further from solution than they were In the beginning.
 It also Is increasingly apparent that the United States is doing what it can to discourage suggestions for a preliminary conference among all the nations that are to be represented in the principal conference. No details of the negotiations of that subject have been revealed, but 1t Is gener- ally understood that Great BritIan Is urging such conference and this country is holding out against 1t.
 It also Is understood that this gov- erment holds to it's original sugges- ton that the conference assemble here on armistice day November II, though some of the other invited ma tions have urged that later date be selected.
 Meantime officials are working steadily in the preparation of details and although it Is said actual choice of the personnel of the American delegation is yet to be made, Presi- dent Harding is known to have given the question some serious thought. It is expected generally that the conference table but that Secretary Hughes will act as the American head. It has been indicated that serious consideration might be given to sug- gestions that at least one of the places on the delegation go to a woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
FINANCEsCORP0RATION
 ISSUES STATEMENT ON
 VOLUME OF BUSINESS
By Associated Press

Washington, July 29.-Summariz- ing the export finance handling since its resumption of activity last win ter the war finance corporation sl owed in a statement tonight q ,o tai volume of business of 63,471,7eo.
 Of this sum, the corporation said s32,696,700 represented advances all ready approved, while the remaining sso, ,775,0o0 represented business in process of negotiation. of which 93 per cent covers agricultural com modities
 The corporations largest transac- tions related to cotton, agreements having been reached to advance s1s,- 5sv0oo to finance exports of the commodity. In addition, the corpor alton showed applications pending involving sl5,225,ooO covering the fi- nancing of approximately 100000 bales for a cooperative association in Oklahoma and 3O0.000 bales for a similar organization in Texas. Ap- 1000, 900 bales of cotton were represented in loans, approved and pending.
 Advances have been made for fi the export of 1000 hogsheads Of tobacco. involving s1,848,600, and another covering 1S,000 hogsheads involving $6.500, 900 is pending.
 Other loans approved included $2,- 100000 on meat products; s2,s25.0O0 on railway equipment to China; $325.- 600 on copper and steel to Italy, and seS7.000 on sugar mill machinery 10 Cuba.
 An additional application for an advance of s1,00O.000 to finance ex- ports of railway equipment to Cam ada is under negotiation, the cor poration said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
GET FRENCH REPLY
British Note on Upper Silesian
 Situation Answered
By Associated Press

Paris. July 29.-Premier Brian1 tkis evening handed to Lord Hard inge, the British ambassador the reply of France, approved by the cabinet this afternoon, to the latest British note dealing with the send ing of endorsements to the Upper Silesian zone, which was presented to the. foreign office this afternoon,
 The British note protested against the action of France in sending troops to Upper Silesia without acg- ing jointly with her other allies. IL reminded France that President Nil lerand after the invasion of Frank fort promised to consult with the al- lies in the future.
 The note, which consisted of a dozen pages, asked France for an explanation of her intentions, con- siderine frankness necessary for 8 continuation of allied co-operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-30
By FRED H. GORMLEY ,ntgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald 22l-2 First National Bank RmiIding

Montgomery. July 29.-(Special). )..-
 eclaring that Alabama and the south have been slandered by re- ports that pellagra is epidemic and that famine conditions are prevalent in the cotton states, Governor Kiltv late Friday announced that those who have taken a sympathetic attitude for the physical reconstruction of the south should be told that the last information in Alabama was that disease and famine were in Russia instead of the south.
 Governor Kflby issued the state ment as result of many reports from Washington and other places that pellagra was reaping a heavy toll in the south and that so great was the epidemic that the federal government a Washington and many charitable organizations were co1n- bining their resources in an effort to stamp out the disease and stop the panic
 Governor Kilby declared that he person responsible for the reports had uttered a islander against the south which he could not permit longer to go unchallenged. He said the number of cases of pellagra was being gradually reduced. that Ala bana does not need the assistance ce outsiders and that when conditions become so grave that the state can not meet them, call will be issued for help.
 Text of Statement
 Governor Kilby's statement in full follows;
 Some one has uttered siander against the south by starting the re- port emanating from Washington that the southern states have a plague