davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 81, 1921

49, Paienquc 18Th and Boca chico Esd, TO
the Bull-lnaular IiRe. with mdse- Went to
South Atm street. Brooklyn.
Str Guantanamo, MaGzanillo Aug "a, TO the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
with sugar. Anchored of Liberty.
Str san Mateo, Tela Aug -. 10 the United
Fruit Co, with fruit. Went TO pier 10. East
River.
air John Worthington. Galveston Aug 81.
GER jefferson, Norfolk, 10 the Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdsc. Went TO pier
20. North River.
Str Canadian Pioneer CBr). Montreal Aug
"a 10 WlfOre A. Mckay. Inc, with ndse In
trarssit - Australia. Anchored Off Stapeton.
Eif tiatiarus tBrj, Boston. to Z Hous-
tua. mith mdse.
n Carrabasset. Anchored IN North
efeer
SIRE guaasihorca (Spl. Las palmas July
wT II = ~ CArbUrry, III ballast Went 10
foot ~ Fnth atf3et Noitf River.
Tag John Lewis, towing I barge.
Tug BathEate, towing barges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

/ Amapala City. Choluteca (aiso prints. &c.
I for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaranl, in
Honduras, Cauea and Narino departments or
! Colombia and Ecuador tother parts OF Hon
/ duras and letter mail for Salvador y, Via
| Port an Prince and Cristobai, ctr GEN w q
4 GoRGAS (sea posD, 1880 PM tsup go
| Pm -.
SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 3.
\ Grenada ST Vincent. Trinidad ana Ciuded
bolivar Guiana ,. yi,s. r, Grenada Trinidad
Guatemala and Teia y, via Santiago. King
ston. Belize. Puerto BarrIos. Truxilio and
I Teia, str zACAPA, $50 An.
Costa Rica Cuba Canal Zone and Pan
| anna - vie Havana, Crtstobnl and Port
| Limon, str TOLoA. 1880 AM T.
Electromagnetic %. via 81 Johns, str ROSA
Cuba %. Via Havana. str MORO
Argentina, Uruguay ard Paraguay ts), via
Monteyideo. La Plata and Buenos Aires. ctr
HALIARTUs, 8 AM.
Curacao aud Venezuela also specially ad-
| dressed correspondence for Porto Rico. via
Maynguez, Laguayra. Curacao and Mara
| calbo, str MARACAIBo. 80 AN (sup o:So
| AM u.
Yucntan and campecho lot1er parts Of
Mexico >. via Progreso. Vera Cruz and
Tampico; also parcel post nails for the
rero HlIalgo, Mexico, Morelos. oaxaca.
Puebla. T1excale, Vera Cruz and Yucatan,
str UFFE. s 80 AM
Porto Rico, st Thomas and 81 Croix. via
tSup $50 AM y.
Canal Zons. Panama, Salvador prints,
&c), Nicaragua Except East COAST, ANA
pala City. Choluteca (also prints. DC. for
Naceome. Tegucigaipa and Euscaran), IN
Honduras, Cnuca and Narino departments OF
| Colombia, Ecuador, Peru Except Jquitos}
| Bolivia and Chile fother parts of Honduras
and letter mall for Salvador ~. Via Girls
tohai. Canao. Nfollendo. africa, Iquique
Antofayasta ard Valparaiso. Str ESSE-
GUIDO. 0 AM (sup 10 AM ID.
South Brazil, Argentina. Uruguay and
Buenos Aires, str MARTHA WASHINGTON,
II 80 I'M I.
Transpec;fic Mails.
Close at New York at Pm as follows
Hawaii. Japan Corea, China, Siberia.
French Indo-China and Netherlands East
Indies (exccpt S1rlatrs) via San Francisco.
str PERSIA sfARU Sept 1.
Eawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and
New eland via San Francisco. str VEN
Hawaii i1 Via San Francisco. str MATsoNIA,
Hawnii AID Guam via san Francisco. U 8
army transport LOGAN. Sept :.
ARIZONA MARtI. Sept A.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria. &c.
japan, Corea. China. Siberia French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except SUI
mntra) and Philippine Islands via Vaacou-
yer ard Victoria, &c, str EMPRESS or
RUEsTA Sept 10.
sMust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcsl post mails and specially addressed
| correspondence.
Mails Of the following dates, Kobe AUG S
I and Yokohama 9th, which arrived per str
Genoa Maru. We're despatched east from
Seattle Aug 81 and are due In New York on
| the morning OF Thursday, Sept ].
| Mails OF the following dates, Hong Kon-
Aug ., Moukcea iith Kobe 15th and ioko-
| hama 18th. which arrived per str Prote-
\ silaus, were despatched east from Seattle or
| Aug 20 and are due In New York on the
/ morning If Saturday. Sept 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

SIR Lituanin tnanl. Danzig FOR New York.
u expected - reach Quarantine Thursday
morning.
Str Acro2ollq. Patras sor New York, Il cx-
pectee to dock al pier .. Hoboken. about
noon Thursday.
str Princess Mntoisa. Bremen for New
York. II expected 10 arrive In Quarantine
Saturday forenoon.
SIR Camercnla tBr). Now York for Glas-
gov. .i3J niles = 81 Ambrose lghtsliip
at noon 30th
Str Phliadelphia. Curacao, &C. for New
York, n expect - arrive Monday morning.
Str Giuseppe ~ Al CItaD. Genoa for New
YORK, is expoc y % arrive ia Quarantine
Thursday morn "a
Str CiarhsbuY :, from Hamburg, expects to
reach Boston ,out s PM Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Dangers to Navisation.


EReported TO the photographic Off.ce.j
Aug %, lat 81 IL. lon "a 10. black buoy.
with a square framework top, marked with
q letter or number.
Aug 81. lat SO 10. lon 10 rs. m iron spar
buoy, with black top and figure painted n
white.
con.cal buoy.
Aug 10, lat As 50. lon 81 sc. red gas
buoy marked 81. with apparently three
lamps.
Aug II. lat a. 81, Ion 81 50, a mine.
Aug 10. lat 80 Al. lon 30 90. 70 Belle Isle
Straits, ice and few scattered bergs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

ANCHORI-A. at London 3lst.
ALGEIIA (Brl. at Glasgow 30th.
CALAERIA tBr), at Venice aSth.
DANTE ALIGHIERI, al Genoa 9th.
EMPIRE STATE, At Hong Kong both.
INFANTA lSABEG (Sp), at Cadiz 30rl1.
kATORI MAKE lJap). at Shanghai 3ota.
KEYSTONE STATE. at Shanghai Goth.
lAPLAND tBr). at Antwerp Goth.
NOORDAM tDutch), Mt Rotterdam 30th.
PANNONIA OBJ. at Nigo 29th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
nRoPpINC o. TIME RAIL

KEW vOHK. Aug 3i-TTe Time bali above
the Nav,gation aud Ma,ine Engineering
Fcnooi OF the Seanlen'a Church Institute. 23
south street, dropped to-day NJ exact noon,
18TH meridian. or hours SLOW of Greenwich
renn tin1c. Any orc desiring correct Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
CLOSING OF MAILS

Foreign mails Office
tina o
and12 the Station Of
ynanp on por >
sd time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NJ, Aug Si-Barometcr at
noon, 1885 inches: wind, W. fresh breeze;
weather, dense fog and raining. tempera-
ture. IS deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Delaware, Boston for New York.
Str North Land. Boston for New York.
Schr X Bentley (Br). Hillsooro NIB, for
Newark, NJ, with plaster to the Newark
Rock Plaster Manufacturing Co; vessel to
J T Whitney & Co.
Schr Lucy (Br) Halifax for New York,
with lumber to Homan & Puddington; vessel
10 r Whitney s Co.
Motor barge Choctaw lat 1926 AND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Transatlantic Mails.
THURSnAy. SEPTEMBER L.


France tother countries y. via Hav-s.
also parcel post mails for France ana other
countries. STR LAFAYETTE. $3.50 AN Csup
Lithuania. Latvia and EstAonia Germany
End Poland -, Via Cu:haven, LIoau ana
and Lstvs Ia s p'I sAMLHND . 80 An
Norway (otler countries -, via Christian
sand. Christlanla and Copenhasen: also par
mark. str HELLIG oLAv. II NJ (suD l. $50
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.
Poland ~. via Daazlg. str GDASSk, .
Spain, Italy. Greece and Juso-slay;a (').
via yigo, Cadiz. Naples. Patras and Dubrov-
Canary Islands. ceuta. Melilla and Tangler
IN Morocco and Greece. str BELVEDERE.
S:30 AN.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.
Europe, Africa and West Asia, via Cher
OLYMPIC. 8 AM (sup q 80 AM y.
Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Plyrn-
Sno psree eos. mas i for Netherlands. ctr
RoTfERDAM, 8 AN (sup 80 AN D.
France 90. via Havre. str LA LORRAINE.
Europe, Africa and West Asia CLatvia and
EstEonia y, via Plymouth, Cherbourg ana
Bremen; also parcel post malls for Great
Britain, ireland, France. Germany, Austria.
Czecho-Slovakla. Hungary, Switzerland ana
other countries. str GEORGE WASHING
TON tsea posO, Q All tsup 1880 AM -.
GIOvANNi. 80 AN.
Italy and Jugo-siavia ('). via Naples and
slavia, str MADONNA, 10 80 AN.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark. L!tuRnia. Lat
via, Esthonia and Finland, via 6foEhenburg !:
DEoTTNINGHoLM. 1890 AN (sup IL
AN -.
Denmark. Finland and Esthonla %, via
Copenhagen, Reval and Helsingfors; also
parcel post mails for Deamaraand Finland.
str MASSICK, IL NJ.
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies. &c.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER /.
yrcatan and Canlpeche CUBA and other
perts OF Mexico - via Havana, Progreso.
Vera Cruz and Tarnpico also parcel post
malls for the Mexican States Of campechc.
Chiapas. Guerrero, HidRlgo, Mexico. Morelos,
Oaxaca. Puebla. Tlaxcnla. Vera Cruz and
Yucatan, str ORIZABA. IL ~ I.
Cape Haytl and Port de PAX (other
PAX. Gonaives st Marc. Port au Prince.
Petit Goave, Mragoaao and AUX Cages. str
GREAT FALLS, II M.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ..
Cape Hayti. Port &c Paix Curacao and
Venezuela and other parts OF TIayti -. via
Cope Hayti, Port de Psix, Gonaivea. st
Marc Port an Prince, Petit Goave, Mira
gosre, Jercnle. Aux Cayes. Jacmel. cura-
guayra. str AURORA. 10 AN
ST Thomas. ST Croix. 81 Kits. Nevis, saba,
Ct Martins St Eustatius. Antigua, Mont
scrrat. Guadcloupe. Dominica, Martinique,
et Lucia and Barbados. via 81 Thomas. 81
Crotx, st kits. Antigua, Guadeloupe. Domi-
MICA, Martinique, s. Lucia and barbados.
Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana. vim
Trinidad, Georgetown. Parinaribo, st Lau.
rent du Msreni and Cayenne. str LAKE,
yayti tsxeept Cape IIayti ana Port dc
Paix), Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador
<prints. &c). Nicaragua (exceps East Coast)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Bound East.

schr Ethelwyn McTadden CBr). New York
for Halifax.
Schr commack. New York for CsupposeD
Norwak tanchored}.
Tugs Plymouth, with 3 barges Cat 8 :15
AND Eugene Hughes, with 3 Eat II 10 AND
Laura NJ Kceler, with lat 2:35 PND.
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro tBr), New
York for Windsor. Ms cat Q:o3 AND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
nTrE SEPTEMBER 3.

k-x~~>as Matoilta, Bremen Aug 22..U Lines
&n~i1rne, pizorta Aug l7.....Unlted American
$<n1rn m. Plymouth Aug -. .H~lland-Afaerie a
S5onoiuIu, Colon Aug Is. Moore NcCormack
f5orneiia, San Juan Aus 2s..A II Bull CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

MONTEAGLE (Br), from Shanghai 9th for
Vancouver.
NIEuW AMSTERDAM DUTCH. from Rot
terdam 30th for New York.
SANONIA (Br), from London Goth for New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

| had lib carried away and forepart badly
damaged: towed here this morning for re-
/ pairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neacs Office is in
the Barge Office Ship attenuation giUen By o. s.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS

The commandment of the u s naval station
at Tutuiia, Samoa Islands: reports that On
ing buoy No IN les charted position this
buoy has been moved Is yards northeast
Oh Grampus Rock. in approximately lat
Ia IL .. 10 40 W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

The master Of str Crynssen Dutch re-
ports experiencing heavy shock from strs-
Ing an obstruction, supposed submerged
wreck. about IL miles $50 deg from Isls
Grande Island lighthouse, north coast of
Panama, in approximately lat y so ". Ion
10 33 w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
MarrSE-ron SAFE on WANTED.
lBy Telegraps.l

DESIRE 10 charter gasoline to'vnost suitable
for towing loaded be rses on Barge Canal.
MURRAY. "a state st. N. W
FOR sATsTs--f20 n. steam freight boat. 200
tons, o IT. @ In. draft: $4,000. MCINTOSH
AGENCY. II Broadway. bowling Green I6aI.
SALE or charter, 200 ton steam lighter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Almanac for New York Sept. /.

sun rfses. . % Moon risos.. 81 AN
Sun setS ... o 30 Moon ss's.. OF Pm
r1sr or HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy MnIl..

AGCATHAMA. Nr. As5 27--Arrived, strs
paghild (Nor)s eydneyi CoDan (Br)s dos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
SAIL FRIDAY.
SAIL SATURDAY.
Steamers Due IN New York.
DUE SEPTEMBER !.

Steamer. From. AGENTS.
Lftuania. Danzig Aug IT,. tis-kmcrican
Acropolis. patrns Aug s....Am Black Sea CO
Giuseppe Verdi Naples Avg lb... .Traae ltai
west kenar. Flushing AUS i1..Roxer WEBB
Gobeo, Birkenhead Aug h........C Eafucs
Rolf Jarl, Chriftiania Aug ~ Nm Metal Tran
Pofycarp. Pernameeec Aug ~ .nnaia IS %
Aanzaiiilio, Cienfuegn~ AnE 13- Ware t.sac
Frieda, Port Arthur Aus -, ntel sslp'tnr
CariS. Tampico Avg -. $3.50 Efafa Liue
fosaund, ST Johns. Nj. Aug Ef Huwris3w CO
.~,l,~e~nspa, Santa Marta ASS 20 Eusaaa ytus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

srUAMsrnrs. Excres1oNs ana rouRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGEo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
WOLL Is ENGAGED TO
GIVE LECTURE HERE
Vice-President of A. +. of l.
to Speak Here During
Exposition.

Matthew VOL. vice president Of
the American Federation OF Labor
has been secured by the Progressive
Exposition committee 20 deliver a
talk during the exposition. VOL is
said 10 be a powerful orator and
compares with Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, as an expounder Of
labor principles.
The speaker was secured through
the efforts Of f. r. Metz head Of
the Labor Publishing Co.. who is
attending the convention Of the fed
Grafton in Denver. Col. In accepting
the speaker the exposition commit
tee left the selection Of the speaking
date 10 Mr.. Metz
Two OF the best bands in the
country have been booked for the
exposition 20 be held June 80 % July
9. inclusive. They are the Earl Fraz-
er Newberry Exposition band and the
Royal Scotch Highlander band
The bands Will be heard twice
daily during the 10 days Of the ex-
position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q.-What was the name OF the
first motion picture which was
longer than one reel?
A.-Thls was a three-reel play.
"Christopher Columbus" Il was
produced ir Chicago by Seug and
directed By Marshall Stedman. The
motion picture fans were not ready
for multiple reel pictures at that
time and il proved a fat failure, al
most bankrupting the producers.
Q.-What motion picture and
stage star was married at the age
Of "A and a widow at 1872
A.-Madams Olga Petrova, who
Is now happily married for the sec
ond time 10 an American physician.
Her New York address is 125 W.
Fortieth st.
Q.-To whom IS Kathlyn Williams
married?
very early movie actresses, is known
in private life as Mrs. Charles Eyton.
Q.-Who was the original comedy
cop Of the movies?
A.-This honor Is said TO belong
to A. St. John, whose movie career
dates back 20 the Keystone Triangle
days. Al now lives at All Victoria
Park pl., Los Angeles, Cal.
Q.-To whom is Jack ATuIhall
married.
A.-Jack's wife Is Laura Bunton,
whom the Older film fans Will re-
member as one Of the old Biograph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
AUDITORIUM

The u. P. Trail" the greatest of
all Zane Grey novels, is shown today
and tomorrow az the Auditorium. 1t
tells a sweet and pathetic love story,
filled with the glamOr of high adj
venture and the rush of breathless
action. Robert McKim, Marguerite
De La Motto. Roy Stewart, and Jo-
seph ]. Bowling and a number of
other foremost artists of the screen
interpret the story characters with a
life and virility that make them live
and breathe before the spectators
The handling Of the production is es-
pecially remarkable, in that it has
been developed into phOtOplay
which is not only crowded with
breathless action, but is also con
vihcingly human. There are many
tears as well as laughs in the play
happiness as well as sadness, and
the greatest happiness in the end
on a noble theme, 1t builds in color
dramatic incident and red bloodeC
action, that will live forever in ones
mind. Brownie" the Century won
der dog. is featured in The Kids
Pals" and Town Topics conclude the
days program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER
WILL USE PINE PAPER

BY Associated Press:
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 10
The Birmingham Age-Herald Mon
day morning Will be published on
paper manufactured from southern
81 ruce pine. which grows along the
banks of the Warrior river and in
the hilly sections of north Alabama,
covering many thousands OF acres.
The paper was manufactured from
wood shipped 10 northern mills and
is declared by experts to be the
equal in every respect to the news
print made from Canadian spruce.
The Alabama pine, which IS unfit
for lumber. contains an unusually
fine fibre. has n very thin bark. vir-
ITALY no heart and contains only a
trace Of rosin. II acquires one cord
of wood 20 make a ton of paper
pulp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
FAITH PRINCIPLE
OF CHRISTIANITY
Rev. Law Explains Its Mean
ing and Value at the Stull
Memorial Church.

The congregation OF the Stull Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal church,
at the regular service Sunday morn
ing. was addressed by the Rev.
Charles II. Law. pastor Of the
church. on the theme The Mean
ing and Value OF Faith"
Faith is one OF the first and most
fundamental principles OF the Chris
tan religion" he said The sinner
Is saved through faith. The saint
IS sustained and victorious through
faith. The faith Of Moses is set
forth as he endured as seeing Him
who is invisible Abraham rejOiced
10 see the day Of Christ by faith.
Or. John defines faith as seeing the
invisible, hearing the inaudible and
touching the Intangible Faith IS
a vision OF the Invisible One, a
glimpse Of the Infinite Cod. Faith
is not something improbable, I'M
reasonable, contradictory, presump-
tious nor unreasonable. Life Itself
is a continuous act OF faith. We
eat. drink. breathe, sleep by faith.
II Is faith that binds society to-
gether. that preserves the home.
The scientists walk by faith to find
proofs for his hypothesis. All great
discoveries were made by faith.
Every inventor exercises faith in his
new ideas. The great men of all
time have been men of vision and
faith.
Jesus was always looking for
faith and commencing it. without
faith It is impossible to please God.
Faith removes mountains. The
Christian walks by faith and not by
sight. Faith does not demand the
unreasonable and impossible but
the right and reasonable. Have
faith in Christ just as you have
faith in your mother and others.
Your measure as a Christian is the
measure of your faith in Christ
Faith must precede works and be
their inspiration. Faith in the
Christian life is like morale in the
army. When it is lost all is lost.
Jesus said, Have Faith in God The
danger today is that we have too
much faith in men and material
things. money, ornaments, and too
little faith in God. Our daily pray
er should be. Lord increase our
faith The larger our faith in God,
the greater our love and faith in
our fellow men. All right and rea-
sonable things are possible TO the
man Of faith The world needs men
and women of great faith today to
help make this world what God pur-
posed it should be, a world ruled by
unselfish love and service. Let us
have greater faith in God that we
may have more faith in one an
other and that He may use US in
establishing His kingdom 'on earth.
See the invisible and say, Here am
I. Send Me- Fight the good fight
of faith"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
BULLOCK SPEAKS AT
OBLIGATORY EVENT
Hungarian Hall in Local Par
ish is Dedicated With
Full Ceremonies.

The new hall for social gather
ings in connection with the Hun
garian parish church on Indiana
avenue, was dedicated yesterday
afternoon. Several addresses were
delivered in Hungarian to an au-
dience that taxed the seating capa-
city Of the building to its utmost.
The address in English was delivered
by Col. c. Seymour Bullock, director
Of the work of the Municipal Recre-
alton Committee.
In his greetings to the people Col.
Bullock said: II hail with keenest
pleasure the dedication or such a
building as this. The need Of South
Bend is just such provision as you
are making for the coming together
Of the family groups Of the neigh
borhood that they may become ac-
quainted with each other. Then,
too, there is the danger that with
the necessary limitations of our
magnificent public school system we
shall educate the boys and girls out
Of and away from their homes, and
such gathering places as this will
act IL an OlA-SCL ~ LllASs II - AOA4l-
ing short Of tragedy when a gulf
ever deepening and ever widening
opens up between boys and girls
and the father and mother into
whose care they have been born. L
pity the lad who could answer the
question as TO the nationality Of his
parents by saying: Me fathers
DagO and me mothers WOp."
That lad mas nothing that acts as
drag TO him on his way TO the re-
form school and the penitentiary
We must do everything possible to
strengthen the home ties. Even
God must be sorry for the fellow
who is ashamed Of his own father
and mother.
And let me say to you young
people that you are not TO count
yourself better than your fathers
and mothers simply because you
have learned TO speak our language
and use our slang, or paint and
powder your faces after the fashion
Of some Of our American born wom-
en- and chew our gum. There Is
more real worth in an old man or
on old woman who saw the advant-
ages Of this country and were will
ing 10 make the necessary sacrifices
10 obtain them. even though that
man or woman cannot speak a word
Of English. ~1Ian there is in half a
dozen nose-powdering cheek-paint-
Ing girls or a hundred shiftess
vision-lacking. dude-aping fellows
who are ashamed TO be seen on the
street with the mother who wears
a shawl thrown over her head or n
father who has not yet lost the
Identification marks that were put
upon him at Ellis Island.
MY fathers helped lay the foun-
dation stones OF this Republic and
am glad you have come here TO
help make Of It what they intended
It should be. II is a big country
very big country-but il is not
big enough for two flags. There IS
not room enough in It Off a little
Germany or a little Ireland or a
little Hungary or a little italy. II
IS all America and the man or wom-
an who is not content that IL should
be America ought 20 go back 10 the
country that he came from or go
20 any other country or part OF the
world that he likes better than
here. There are as many ships sail
ing out as are sailing in. Let the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
ILLNESS FATAL TO
SON OF REV. MILLER
Youth Dies in Epworth Hos.
pital - Was High School
Student and Boy Scout.

Eugene c. Miller. son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Elmer G. Miller, 1851 Lin
coin way West. died at the Epworth
Hospital Sunday afternoon at 1885
o'clock after an illness OF four
weeks.
He was born in South Bend April
9. 1907. and is survived by his
father and mother. Eugene became
Christian at the age OF eight and
one-haIf years in an evan ge1isuc
meeting held by the Rev. Miller at
Paxton. H.. Tabernacle and was
later baptized by Rev. G. W. Rench
into the First Brethren church. He
was "a member of the Boy Scout
Troop No. 20 aand had just finished
his Freshman year in the South
Bend high school.
Funeral services will be held al
the parental home Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock.