davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
CItu Briefs

William p. Furey and John NJ
McInerny. representing the South
Bend Council No. $50, knights Of
Columbus. prepared and delivered
packages OF candy. fruit and cigar
cites, for the eX-service men at
Healthwin. The distribution Of the
Christmas parcels is a custom which
is observed annually by the X Of C.
The chemical OF Central Fire sta
ton responded TO a call at s:2S
o'clock Saturday morning to the
home of O. Miuiken. five miles
west Of the city on the Sample St
road. A small roof fire was in prog
ress, but was extinguished by the
local apparatus with slight damage
resulting.
The close of the holidays VIII wit
ness a complete change in the color
scheme Of the boys department AT
the y. NJ. c. 4. All the rooms are
being redecorated throughout and
the work Will be completed in about
two weeks, Il was announced.
Theodore FIemming. 742 y. Fran
els st, was arrested by the police
Christmas night on a warrant charg-
ing him with petit larceny. The
complainant was J. W. Hyatt. He
Will be arraigned in city court Tues
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Life Insurance Employees
GiUen Bonus by COMPANY

Christmas was celebrated by the
employees of the Conservative Life In
surance Company of America. on
Saturday, Dec. "a, when all Of the
Home office employees were first
called into the office of the vice
president. A. s. Burkhart, where
they were given a remembrance from
him. after which they passed into
the office of the president, d. w
Place, where each employee was pre-
scented with a bonus check ranging
all the way from SO TO 1919 OF the
total wages earned during the past
year. The total bonuses given out
by the company amounting 10 up
wards Of $1,000 The office then
closed until Tuesday morning, Dec.
%.
Incidentally. the oampauy is one
Of the very few life insurance com
panies I'm the United states that have
beaten their 1920 record. and the Of
ficers and directors naturally feel
very much elated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
BRITISH MILITARY
CALLED TO QUELL
EGYPTIAN RIOTING

Continued from page one.l
ualtles among the military The stu
dents of the Azhar university have
declared an indefinite strike. Minor
disturbances. which the police took
control Of occurred today at Dam
anhur and Benz Souef. in southern
Egypt. The fact that the telegraphs.
telephones and the railroad are work
ing normally indicates that a favor
able situation prevails in the pro-
vince.
Il is understood that the authori-
ties have decided on the ultimate
destination OF said Zagloul Pasha,
one of the nationalist leaders and
five OF his followers. but their decis-
ion had not been announced. Madame
Zagloul was informed by the authori-
ties that che might join her husband
She replied. however. that 70 was her
intention 20 take his place in Egypt:
that he was the father Of the people
and that she would become the moth
or OF the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Gardiner Family
Brig ht Stars of
Take 1t from Me-
Performance of Trio and
Others in Cast Win Favor
of Christmas Audience.

The Christmas night audience
which welcomed Take II From Me-
20 the Oliver put the stamp Of un-
qualified approval upon the perform
ance II stood up under every test
story. costuming. tuneful songs
pretty girls, and clean comedy.
II is one Of the biggest shows that
have been able TO keep to the road
since high railway fares began their
work Of censorship on this sort Of
entertainments and limited large
companies to the two biggest cities.
And then. it brought "a family Of
real merit, a trio of dancing, sing
ing and speaking artists who would
make even a mediocre story glitter
and who in this really good play,
really shine.
The members Of this family, a
brother and two sisters, are the
GARDENERS who have established rep
utatiOns of the highest order.
They have not only ability but
brains and the show lends itself most
easily 20 their particular talents
Win Place on white List"
( I'm their dancing specialties they
equalled any performers who have
I been in this city for many months
+ In ability TO take the leading roles
/ in play with a plot and to get away
with songs that have melody, they
acquitted themselves most capably
and won for themselves n place il
the white list OF those who watch
/ for return visits TO this city.
The play itself is built around the
/ fortunes of a spendthrift who is
thrust into business and who discov-
ers sususpected fun by applying
some Of his social attainments tC
the task Of solving business diff.
culties.
The music for the show is unusu.
ally melodious and catchy, the girl:
pretty and beautifully costumed. the
diversions of special numbers nu.
merous enough TO make the whole
evening one of continuing interest.
To lovers of musical comedy, the
advice can be given that here is q
show well worth seeing. To those
who appreciate the unusual in tai
ent, the GARDENERS are commended
Those who are seeking real relaxa.
ton will not find this show disap
pointing.
There will be performances Mon
day afternoon and evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

their hearts. II therefore there is
any nation in the world that ought
% plorify God Il is the American ma
ton.
"But what f. our great American
sin today? IL is the sin OF selfish
ness. II Us seldshuess that leads
men 20 put the dollar almighty be-
fore Almighty Cod in their lives. II
81 selnshness that leads men to
crowd Christ out OF our national life.
Let us however. renaind ourselves
this morning OF the fact that no ma
ton which Is built on selfshness can
permanently endure. Today there
fore 60 behooves the great American
nation 90 drive selhshness out Of our
national life and enthrone the spirit
of Christ, which is the spirit Of I'M
seIfshness. of love and good win.
"On this Christmas day l call
upon you 90 glorify God in the home,
in the church and in the nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
HAWAIIAN DRY
DIRECTOR QUITS
Col. Hathaway Claims He Re.
signs From Position He
Never Held.

HONOLULU, 4. r.. Dec. Is
What is believed here to be the mos,
unique letter OF resignation ever
submitted by a retiring federal off,
cal has been forwarded to Wash.
ington over the signature Of Col
Howard Hathaway. retiring prohl-
bition director OF Hawaii
Col hathaway, collector of inter-
nal revenue for Hawaii under the
democratic administration. states
that he has never been actually COM
missioned as prohibition director
for the islands, but that he was
earlier in the year given TO under
stand that he was 10 act in that ca
pacity and that he has more recently
been given to understand that he
was 10 resign the position. He
therefore claims that he IS resigning
from a position which he has never
held, but which he is none the less
glad to relinquish.
The resignation itself reads Ike a
lengthy resolution, prefaced by a
string of no less than u where
asses detailing the various steps in
the appointment Of Col. Hatna-
way as prohibition director. The
closing paragraphs Of the letter
which is addressed 10 r. II. Haynes.
prohibition commissioner. Washing
ton, d. G.. reads as follows.
Whereas, never received q
commission or appointment as Glrec.
tor or acting director. but was told,
as aforesaid. that L had been per
mitted' TO act; and
Whereas, your letter dated Ocs.
should be submitted. effective at the
is, 1921, states: Your resignation
close Of business the day previous ;
Now therefore, / most respect
fully present and hand over TO you
the commission 1 never received and
most respectfully resign from a pO-
sition 10 which I was never appoint
ed and respectfully request that
they be received by you with the
right hand OF fellowship, and as
these have been on probation for
some time, may I ask that they b.
given a place in the Amen corner
/ I also urgently request that this res
ignation be read TO the honorable
prohibition commissioner, to all OF
| the clerks, agents. stenographers and
all other persons connected with
| said bureau who handle the mailina
lists, SO that I may not receive any
/ more monographs. treasury deci.
/ sions, circulars, letters, wires
amendments, alterations, interlinea-
/ tons, red tape and other dam
/ phooieries TO disturb me. now that
I am expecting some peace of mind
and TO Interrupt. me in my devotion.
al rites while singing. Praise God
! From Whom Ali Blessings Flow
"Given under my hand at Homo
lulu. Hawaii. this, the day previ.
GUS, the goth day of November
1921.
HOWARD HATHAWAY.
Acting Prohibition Director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Nineteen Bandits Slain
I'm Clash I'm Santa Cruz

BUENOS AIRES Dec. 25.-Nine-
teen bandits were killed and many
wounded when a group Of % outlaws
FLASHED with cavalrymen in Matata-
pera. territory of Santa Cruz, accord
ing to official dispatches published
by the government organ la Epoca.
The reports add that 1913 bandits
were made prisoners by the troops,
who also took > 900 horses.
Unsettled conditions continue to
prevail to a great extent in the ter
ritory Of Santa Cruz. although rein
forcements have been sent by the
federal government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
SHIPPERS TO MAKE
FINAL PLANS FOR
PRESENTING CASE
lEontinued Ion Dc oneO

49,
members assuring II of their coop
Grafton and presence at the rate con-
ference in Toledo on Wednesday, but
80 is the aim OF the association to
have all shippers in G. +. A. terri
tory represented at the conference
whether they are members Of the
association or not. To impress upon
shippers in general the importance
Of the coming conference and the
meaning Of its success TO the bust
ness Of the territory and TO the In
dlvidual shipper as well. O. A. Full
kerson. OF the O'Brien Varnish Co,
president OF the association. has sent
the following statement to every
shipper in g. +. a. territory:
The shipper asks If we have
a real case TO place before the
commission In a few words. the
carriers were not satisfied with a
7.9c first class five miles and asked
for lie Mr.. Disque recommend
ed 1Gc instead, and the commits
sion concurred, without hearing
To- shippers Commissioner Nc
Chord stated that the increase
from lie 10 16c cover 40 per cent?
was justified. because of the 10
per cent increase allowed cO-inci-
dentally Ia official territory.
When the carriers published
the Disque scale they used IS re
instead of 16c. because Of IS per
cent was again applied ca double
dose) Because of the war emer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Plan Big Stock and Poultry
ShOlU an Niles Jan. 10. 20. =
Especial TO The News-TimesO

Especial to The News tmes.l
NILES. Dec. 25.-Niles will hold a
poultry and pet stock show Jan. 10.
20 and q, it was decided at a meet
ing of the southwestern Poultry and
Pet Stock association Saturday night.
1t is planned TO make the exhibit
tion one of the largest and best of
its kind ever held in this part of the
state. Exhibitors from st. Joseph.
Benton Harbor and other Michigan
cities are planning 10 enter exhibits.
The association is urging those inter
ested in the show TO enter their
poultry and stock.
The exhibition Will be held in the
r. w. Ready building on y. Second
St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Parents Christmas Sad
AS Infant Son SuccumbS

Christmas was a sad one at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius A
Humphrey 800 Z. Conley st.
The inevitable hand of death
closed about the tender soul Of
their infant son, Robert Stephen
four months old. about 6 o'clock
Christmas morning. \ short illness
Of three days with complications
was the cause
Robert is survived by six brothers
Kenneth, Lester, John. James. Ger
aid and Wilfred, and sister. Jose
phine. besides his parents. His
grandmother Mrs. Josephine Hum
phrey. also survives.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
LeiSiCic2 TO Get Hearing
On Liquor Count Tuesday

Arrested Friday on charges of un-
lawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor John Leiswicz, 702 5. Car
Isle ST.. waived arraignment in city
court Saturday pleading not guli5y.
The case was set for hearing
Dec. -
LeiswiCz was taken into custody
following a raid upon his soft
drink parlor at the Carlisle ST. adj
dress After a scufhe between the
police composing the raidiing squad
and the wife and daughter OF the de-
PENDANT. two quart and one pint
bottles containing "moonshine" were
secured and taken from the place as
evidence. TWO of the bottles were
found on the persons Of the two
women. a third bottle was gound
near the sink on the kitchen floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
SAVES PULLMAN
FARES TO HELP
RUSSIAN RELIEF
Socialist Leaders First Act as
Free Man is Contributing
to Fund.

Continued from page One)
~---~-~~-.-.---.-->~--~
Debs was in Washington recently. 10
was decided. Mr.. Daugherty said.
that in the event Debs was released
or his sentence committed that il
might De well for him to come 10
Washington for "a final conference.
There was no reason. however. the
attorney general added. that D-he
should be- formally obliged to come
here rs was indicated by the released
socialist leader when he stepped
from the prison in Atlanta.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
FIRELESS CHRISTMAS

Despite the fact that a great num-
Der of home in the city had
Christmas tree Yesterday, there were
no fires of even the most incense
Quenual character.
Christmas. other years. has al
ways been "a busy one for the fire
department. The reason. this year,
is attributed 20 the prevailing use of
electric lights for the illumination
OF trees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

BOSTON. Dec. 25.-Silas Curry,
founder and president of the Boston
school Of oratory and former instruc-
tor in oratory a. Harvard and at
Yale. died at his home here Saturday,
He was the author of many books on
elocution. DR.. Curry was IS years
old and was born in Chatata, Tenn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

BICKNFLL ind. Dec 25-Nrr.
and Mrs. Lon Ashley each about 55
years cid. were BILLED near Slnb0rn.
Ind today. when an automobile in
which thCv ver- riding was struck
by "a PENNSYLVANIA passenger train
mr. crossing. 1Ir and AIRS Ashley
were enroute 90 the home Of tbc.r
daughter in Oakt0Vr Ind. after %
visit at Sauborn. when the accident
occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Whether your income is large or
small yo1 should save in proportion
The Building O. Loan Assn. IA s..
Main ST. VIII pas you 6r5interes-.
compounded quarterly. Why not LEI
your money work where 10 viii earn
The rlostg 3fo-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Chinese. 5000 years ago. had a
system OF physical exercises for
men over 30 years OF aEe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Harold Lloyd has set the hearts
Of the world beating in happiness
throbs. He has set the mouths Of
the world in an ear to ear grin. He
has set the tongues of the world
wagsing about the comedian who
is different, the comedian who =
funny but not vulgar
Harold Lloyd in his latest Asso-
c.ated Exhibitors special comedy
called Il Do" is without a doubt
the funniest and most interesting
comedy ever made by this popular
star, and is shown at the Audi
torium today and tomorrow I'm con-
junction with Peter 3. Kynes' story
of the gold hills. entitled cold I'M
terpret by an all star cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

II requires 100000 yards OF can
vas annually 20 keep up the supply
OF mail sacks in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSLFY

AUTO FOR SALE -Wiu sacrifice my 1920
model Ford coupe for $50 Need money
10 go 10 college. Cali after 1890 a. M.
Phone Lincoln 1S3~. Address C63 la
porte ay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

In the third place we ought 10
zlorify God ia the nation. We are
citizens Of the greatest. the freest
and the most democratic nation in
the world But whence came this
nation? CO back 20 the days Of the
Pilgrim Fathers and ask who were
they They were. 10 is true. the
'undesirabIes' Of Europe but they
were the 'desirables' OF God. They
were men who recognized Christ in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

Twice as much business is done in
the New York post Office as in the
entire Dominion Of Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26

The real Christmas must first be
born in the individual. This gift Of
God reseuerates our natures. Hatrcds
die. Bitterness is dawned in the waves
OF good Will Christmas brings mo-
ratorium and we forget our selfish
ness. Extend this spirit eleven lnor tbs
instead OF one and it rules through
out the year.
Though Christ thousand times
in Rethleem be born. If he is not
born in three. thy soul is still forlorn.
Apply that spirit 10 nations and
races and the Kingdom OF God Will
be realized on earth. Apply that spirit
20 institutions Of government and
they become a great constructive
force blessing all mankind. Apply that
spirit 20 industry and every man and
his family become a brother man. II
must first come in the soul OF the in
dividual man. That is the meaning OF
the incarnation. This old doctrine
needs renewed emphasis today not
as a theological and speculative doc
trine. but in the practice and service
OF men. IL was OF that truth that
Charles Wesley sung when he wrote
Formed in each Believers Heart .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells of the NeU Members on the
Assemblies Committee This Season--BaIIs to Take
Place January and February "a

the guest Of Miss Sarah w. Mclean,
daughter of Mr.. William l.. Mclean,
q 135 South Eighteenth street and In.
oian Queen lane, Germantown, at their
camp at Moose Head Lake. Miss Wood
and Miss Mclean spent a fortnight as
the guests of Miss Elisabeth Anne Tay-
,or; daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
L. Taylor, Of 1906 De Lancey place and
Wiilowbrook Farm, Gwynedd Valley, at
their place at Kennebunkport, Me. They
returned| home on Tuesday night. Mr..
Morris Wistar Wood recently sailai for
China, where he will spend three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Glendinning
or the SQUIRRELS, Chestnut Hill, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Weir Serrsnt,
Mr.. Edward Browning, Jr. and Miss
Mary f. Glendinning at the tennis
tournament on Tuesday.
Miss Katharine H. Coffin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs George Winthrop Coffin, of
81. Davids, entertained informally at
luncheon. followed by bridge, today, in
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w
Beck. Jr., of Wyncote, whose marriage
to Mr.. Joseph Edison will take place
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Silverman, of
Spring avenue, Elkins Park, announce
the betrothal of their daughter, Miss
iaxel Silverman, to Mr.. A. Julian BAN.
berger, OF Elkins Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
MISS ELLEN C. REARD0N
WEDS Mr.. J. A. MURRAY
Interesting Marriage Of Miss Mar
Jorle Howell and Mr.. Victor
McMullln

The marriage of Miss Ellen G. Rear
don. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
]. Reardon, of 115 East DuvaI street.
Germantown, to Mr.. James A. Murray,
also Of Germantown. was solemnized at
8 o'clock this morning at the Church
OF st. Vincent de Paul. East Price
street The Rev. William Mndcock
celebrated the nuptial mass which fol-
lowed the ceremony, and Mr.. Reardon
gave his daughter in marriage. Miss
Mary F. Reardon attended her sister
as mald M, Of honor and the nrldeSmaids ths
brides sister, and Miss Geneyteve
Flynn, q cousin. Mr.. Augustus Mur-
ray acted as best man for his brother.
and Mr.. Michael Murray, the BRIDE
groom's brother, and Mr.. James A. Rear
den, the brides brother, were the ushers.
A wedding breakfast Immediately
followed the ceremony, at the home OF
the BRIDES parents. After a wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray will live at
6142 Chew street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
GER RMANTOWN

Mr and Mrs. John J. Dennis, of 554S
D.akemore s, street, are receiving con-
sTatuIations upon the birth of son.
Mrs. M. Bennis Will be remembered as Miss
Frances McAuliffe, Of 5b40 Boyer street,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ziesIer and THAR
family, Of 6511 Lincoln drive. have re-
turhed from spending the summer at
MIS-. Horace M. Combes and her
GGausnter, Miss Suzanne Combes, of bI4e
naeehe street, have returned from Nor.
MTay, where they have been since early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

TO the Thousand islands ana various
points along the st, Lawrence.
Dr. and Mrs. Schuier, who have been
In the States for some months and the
guests of Mrs. Schuler's brother.in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Leeper,
of Avondale, for several weeks, will sail
for Persia on September 30, where they
are interested in missionary work.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Garland and
their son have returned to their home
In Llanerch from Echo Lake, Pa, where
they spent the summer.
Mrs. Daniel Morgan, who has been
spending several weeks travelling
through California and the West, re.
turned few days ago to her home n
Rose Valley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

An attractive wedding will take place
this evening at the Ritz-Carlton, when
Miss Corinne Strauss, daughter of Mr..
will be married to Mr.. William s. Kell-
ner. Of Baltimore. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. Joseph Kraus.
kopf and will be followed by a dinner
and reception. The maid Of honor will
and the bridesmaids. cousins Of the
bride, will be Miss Anita Strauss ana
Mrs. Morris Stein. The flower girls will
include Miss Bonito Rosoff and Miss
Eunice Robinson. Mr.. Irwin Baer. OF
Baltimore. Will act as best man, and
the ushers will be Mr.. Morris Stein, of
this city, and Mr.. Emanuel Kahn, Of
Baltimore. After a trip to tho South