davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
REV. BECK SPEAKS
AT GRACE CHURCH
Saws the Hand of Christ Can
Be Seen in Every Neigh
bOrhOod.

That the busy hand or Christ can
he seen in every neiShborhood and
that these visible results are proof
of HIS mesiahship was the cOnten-
..on-1T Rev. p. n. Beck in his sun
Gav night sermon az Grace VI. Z.
church. He chose his text from
-Iatt. 11:3-5. where John the Bap-
fi7t then imprisoned for strong
preaching. sent q committees 10 ask
Jesus whether He was the one that
should come or should they look for
another They wers men who had
fre.- ewes and ears open 90 what
was going on around there Jesus
simply said 20 them. "Go and show
rohn those things which YOU do
Pear and see, the blind receive their
ef-ht. ana the lame walk. and lepers
are clearstd. and the deaf hear. the
dead are raised up. and the poor
Rave the gospel preached 10 them
Jesus was convinced that these
works were sufficient proof of His
mesSianshiI
John The Baptist shared with his
courtrymc1 the expectation that
when the Messiah was come He
.ng the world and very quickly the
svu forces would surrender 20 Him
Consequently when Jesus began %
overcome evil with good in gentler
wavs John was not sure that he
lad not been mistaken when he
cried. Behold the Lamb Of God who
taketh away the sins OF the world
Tie could hardly understand why he
the forerunner. should lie i'm prison
20 the command OF wicked Herod
waon the DeIiverer was ar hand he
looked for Jesus 90 manifest His
power in way that be did not eX-
oort 90 work az al.
Expect Drastic Measures.
The world still expects Christ and
Christianity 10 right the world by
some drastic measures or some
mishty upheaval in society. Jesus
( e~<l6 strike terror into the haunts
~ e.n hy no more threatening
thing than "a hand writing on the
wall and convert Il into a prayer
meeting instantly But that Is not
His wav Some said in an accusing
gnirit during the war. why does
not Jesus interfere and stop the
1COTTINUED or PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
STAGE BATTLE ON
DUBLIN STREETS
One Man Killed and Several
Injured in Fighting Sun
day Morning.

By Associated Press:
DUBLIN, April "a Fighting
which lasted for - hours IS report
ed from the neighborhood OF Naam
Cross, county Galway. Fourteen po-
licemen. under command OF dis
tr.ct inspector, went at four o'clock
sunday morning in search OF a re-
publican flying column. The repub-
leans were found cntrenched on
high ground in the vicinity Of the
home Of Patrick O'MalleI, member
Of parliament.
The police took TO cover az best
they could, and a prolonged en-
sagement ensued in which Consta bic
Boy!an was killed and a sergeant
wounded. At $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon reinforcement for the po-
lice arrived. bringing with them ma
chine guns. The enveioped the posi-
ton OF the rebels, who fed 10 the
hills, taking their wounded with
them.
Priest Escapes.
According 20 an Orhcial statement
issued from Dublin castle. Fr. Gun
ningham Lennane. Who motto. ed out
10 the scene Of the fighting 20 ad-
minister the rites OF the church 10
the wounded. was deliberately fred
upon by the rebels, but fortunately
escaped insury.
In the vicinity Of the lighting the
police say they found arms and am
munit.oa. beds for 40 persons. and
the stoc6 and collar Of a priest
which they said had been used by
the leader OF the rebels as a dis
guise. A search OF two neighboring
houses showed they had been used
as bases for ambassadors. These
were burned 10 the ground by the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Cloudy and continued warn
Monday. Tuesday. showers followed 6y coo'
Lower Michigan: Unsettled Monday. prob
ably local thunder showers. Tuesday shower
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-25
Expect Drastic Measures.

CONTINUED On PAGE Two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
At the Strand Theatre

Love, hate, anger and joy all find
an outlet in the gripping story Con
flict," which will bring the beautiful
Priscilla Dean to the Strand Theatre
on Monday.
Priscilla Dean fans, who have
been anxiously awaiting the stars
latest picture. after having enjoy
ed "Reputation" so thoroughly, will
be more than repaid for their patient
vigil.
This Universal-Jewel production
is supreme in it's detail and technl-
calities, a great deal of time having
been spent on finding desirable loca-
tions for the North Woods scenes.
That they are true in every detail
will be readily observed even by the
most expert woodsman.
Conflict presents a cast worthy
of note, including. as leading man,
Herbert R~awiinson, one of the best
known players of the screen, Edward
Connolly, Hector Sarpo. Martha Mat
tox, l.. C. Shumway. Sam Allen, Capt.
C. +. Anderson, Milton Brown and
Bill ellis.
Stuart Patton, the well known d.
rector of "Reputat,on." also directed
this picture. Many of the most i'm
portant sequences of the narrative
were taken in British Columbia,
where accurate scenes in the logging
industry Were obtaired. The atmos-
pheric background of the story is
said to be startling in its exactness.
Dynamitiag a log jam was one OF
the exciting incidents of the expedi-
ton. 1t was faithfully caught by the
camera and will give a mighty thrill
to playgoers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
ARCH MAS0NS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 10:-The
annual election and installation of
officers of Staten Island Chapter No.
196, Royal Arch Masons. took place
last night at a regular c%onvocation
of the chapter It the Masonic tenn
pie. Past High Priest John Crute
assisted by Ralph Cleveland as mar
shall placed the new officers in their
respective chairs. John Colthurst is
the new high priest. He succeeds
Chauncey Nance who was at the
head of the chapter for the past
year.
The other officers elected and in
stalled include: King. Charles A.
Marshall; scribe, William Miller;
secretary, James B. Firth; treasurer.
George w. Dubois; chaplain, Rev.
oscar l.. Joseph; captain of the host,
julius Getzlowitz; principal %sojourn-
er, Everett LaForge: royal arch cap
tain, Harry Corson; third vail, Lee
land Nance; second vail, Ralph
Saunders; first vail. Albert Hollowell
and sentinel. Ewald j. Gross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
WILL MEET At
BETH ORDECA|
Congregation Will Organize
Local Chapter Of Hudasso
Society Monday Night

A meeting of the Beth Mordecai
congregation will be. held on Mon
day night, December u, for the
purpose of organizing a local chap
ter of the Hadassa society. The or
ganization is a national federation of
women Zionists and has done much
work to further the Zionist move
ment both in Palestine and America.
Included among the activities of
Hadassa is the establishment of a
visiting nurse system in Palentine,
and the starting of the initial pre-
parations for the Zionist medical
union. to the support of which or
g%anization Hadassa is still a large
contributor. The support of war
orphans has also been a considerable
item in the work.
Formed to advance the cause of
Zionism in this country as well as in
Palestine, the Hadassa society oper-
ates through many educational ac-
tivities, at the same time being afil-
lated with the Zionist order of Am
erica. Miss Sarah kussy, of New
ark, and Mrs. Rose Blondheim will
address the meeting on Monday
night. Both have been associated
with the movement since its incep-
ton and are particularly qualified to
state the objects and aims of the
proposed local chapter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES

.f-Gordon and Meade Streets
as-Madison Ave. and Paterson st.
market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central X X.
-Marke and First Streets
librarian Copper Works
9s-High and Lewis Streets
34-Nadfson Avenue and Smith Street.
a5-Smith and High Streets
3s-New Brunswick Ave. and New street
s7-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
3-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
4s-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker st and Pulaski Ave.
Ave. and Chariesst.
57-State and Wayne Streets
5S-Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
62-washington Street and Park Avenue
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smit Stree. and Watson venue
G5-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
7s-Nvater and aoroon Streets
T4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon street
sl-Brace and Hanson Avenues
and Herbert Streets
Ave. and Washington ST
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
s6-CIeveland and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
92-Ambo.- Ave and Inslee street
9~2-Iawrence and Francis Streets
s4-Neville an6 tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
CHURCH HOUSE
BIC SUCCESS
Series of Events at Keyport
Reformed Church Attracts
Large Gatherings

KEYPORT, Dec. 10-The new
church house of the Reformed
church opened and dedicated Sun
day night had proved to be center
of attraction since it's opening and
a number of interesting events
have taken place in the church
house during the week.
On Thursday afternoon the semi
annual sale of Christmas gift arti-
cles was held by the Guild and the
Ladies' Aid and was attended by
a large number of patrons. The
booths were decorated with paper
made by Mrs. Jennie Sell
leck and Miss Gertrude Selleck and
were most attractive.
On Thursday night an entertain
ment was given which was attended
10y ar audience which taxed the
seating capacity of the house and
many were forced to remain stand
ing The artists of the evening
we're Rev. James DykemT, dhs
Gcrev;eve DANGER. Mrs. Hiram
Decks, George S. Hyer, the Sunday
soh@ol orchestra. Mrs. X. q. Wall
ing. wl.u in her original verses told
of all the troubles experienced in
building the new house, and Mr..
anu Wis Lhdll VI
who gave a number of vocal solos
and recitations as we'll as a hui
morous sketch.
On Friday night beginning at 8
O'Clock, a supper was served. which
was attended by approximately three
hundred persons. The supper was
most palatable and all who par
took felt that the committee a
worked most diligently. The tables
were arranged so that n hundred
and twenty were seated at once,
and were attractively decorated.
This evening will conclude the
present festivities when the mems
club with Henry Chinery as CHAIR
man. will serve a clam chowder
p p beginning at 5 o'clock and
continuing until the supply of
chowder is exhausted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
INVITE SCHOOL TEACHERS
TO CHURCH SERVICES

The teachers of the city have re-
ceived a special invitation from Rev.
Frederick Niedermeyer of the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN church to attend the
services to be held tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. The sermon
will be devoted to the interest or the
city's educators who are expected TO
he ont in a large number. Special
music will be heard and a recital
held for fifteen minutes before the
service upon the organ which a
lust been completely repaired n
will have been in full use for the
first time in many weeks.
The service tomorrow afternoon
will mark the change from the even
ing service which has been held
heretofore This change is temper
ary until it is seen whether or not
the action is as popular as was the
eN gning session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
SEVERAL REAL ESTATE
DEALS ARE REPORTED

Several real estate deals have been
reported this week by the firm OF
Jacobson and Goddard.
Mrs. Lena Schlosberg has pur-
chased tbs two story frame residence
at 333 Market street. The former
owner of the property vas Samuel
Polensky. the consideration is given
as SO 900.
Trading as the Eastern Farm De-
velopment Company the same firm
has sold a small farm property at
Keyport TO Lawrence c. Jensen. Mr..
Jensen intends to open a tea room
on the property. which is three acres
in extent. The price was $500.
and includes buildings. The second
farm is located at Milestone and has
been sold II Steve Kubian, of Alpine
street, this city. The tract comprises
fifty acres and the consideration has
been given out rs $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10

His Excellency. Archbishop Count
Andrew SheDtysky, of Eastern Cali
cha, who is to spend tomorrow and
Monday morning holding services in
Perth Amboy and Carteret, will ar
rive in this city tonight and will
stop with Father Chaplinsky at the
parish house on Easton street.
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning all
Ukranian local societies will meet
at the parish house and will accom-
pany the archbishop TO the church.
Before the mass the blessing of the
church will be performed. Arch
bishop Sheptysky will be present at
the mass and will preach the SER
mon. In the afternoon he will visit
all Catholic churches in Perth Amboy
and Carteret; while on Monday
morning he will say mass at 1880
o'clock for the school children. Fol-
lowing this service the prelate will
depart for Hartford, Conn, for the
purpose of visiting the bishop of that
diocese.
The archbishop makes an excel
lent impression everywhere and is
heartily welcomed wherever he goes.
He has devoted his entire fortune
and time to the relief.of the 10000
Galician orphans who are destitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Danish NJ. f

Sunday morning service at 1880
with preaching by Rev. Thorvald
Johansen of Jersey City. for sew
eral years missionary in India. Spe-
cial singing by girls from the Fort
Lee orphanage.
Sunday schools in church at IL
o'clock. in the Scandinavian Mission
Neville and Cornell streets at 2:30
p. m. Epworth League meeting at
Z o'clock led by Mr.. Andrew Nielsen.
Topic: Scripture Passage of Spe-
cial Help to Me-"
Evening service at 7:45 in the
English language with preaching
by the pastor. Theme, THE Mercy
Seat"
Wednesday preaching service ii
the Scandinavian Mission, Neville
and Cornell streets.
Thursday 2 p. m, Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
II. Strive. sos Cornell street. In
the evening the Boy Scouts will give
an entertainment in the Sunday
school room Of the church.
Glass and prayer meeting Friday
evening at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
STATEN ISLAND
TUBE HITS SNAG
Board of Estimate Informed
Railroads Are Opposed
to Project

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 10.-Plans
for the building of a freight and
passenger tunnel from Brooklyn to
Staten Island are not in accord with
the railroads entering the city OF
New York. This was learned at the
meeting of the board of estimate
yesterday in Manhattan.
After hearing the report of the
committee appointed to negotiate
with the trunk lines, Mayor Hylan
asserted that the railroads were in
favor of the plans of the Port Au-
thority for selfish reasons. The Port
Authority would build a tunnel from
Greenville, N. j., to Brooklyn under
New York Bay.
Yesterdays session brought the
intimation thai snags lay in the way
of the Staten Island tunnel project
which Mayor Hylan has promised
and must be got under way in 1922
in order to comply with the terms
of the legislation authorizing 1t.
Declaring that the Port Authority
was Ia dream of the dreamist kind,
Comptroller Craig added:
II have proposed to the Chapter
Revision Commission thai it recon
mend investing in the city authority
to own, control and operate n pub
he utility for which 1t now has the
authority to grant franchises. ON
that proposition the commission Is
going either to sink or swim"
The comptroller said, Somebody
is stringing the Port Authority
Edward p. Doyle, representing the
real estate board. announced his or
~ganization was opposed to the Port
Authority plan and that If carried
out IL would make New York only a
shop window" for Newark.
Max Thaten, representing the Tun-
mel Committee of the Staten Island
Civic League, submitted a statement
approving the city plans for the tun-
mel and urging legislation to enable
the city to construct and operate belt
lines. The building of both tunnels,
Mr.. Thaten said, would be an eco
nomic impossibility, while the Port
Authority plan had failed TO make
proper provision for Richmond.
The re&ort of the committee was
referred to the corporation counsel.
who was directed to prepare amend
ments to be submitted to the COM
ing session of the legislature broad
ening the power of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
First PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Frederick ID. Niedermeyer,
pastor. Sunday. December II, 1921.
Morning Worship-11 A. NJ.
Violin-Adagio from 4th Sonata
Handel
Miss Faith Barlow
Anthem-"I Love the Lord. Hosmer
Offertory, violin-Romance
-Sgensend
Miss Barlow
Organ-In Fete-Dieu ...,.. Dubois
Sermon by the pastor-"The For
hidden Leaven"
Vesper service-4:15 z. NJ.
Organ-Third Sonata in c minor
-Guilmant
Violin-Prize Song from the Mas
tersingers ........... Wagner
Miss Faith Barlow
Baritone solo-"Light' ......S Scott
William Nelson
Offertory, violin-Abenlied
-Schumann
Miss Barlow
Organ-Alleluia .......... Dubois
Sermon by the pastor-'The Teach
err Not Forgotten"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James McManus,
of Brooklyn. were visitors at Prince
Bay this week.
Miss . Julia Wilburn has returned
to Syracuse after visiting her par
ents at home.
William Wallace. of the Bronx,
has been visiting at Little Farms.
Edward Ullman, of Manhattan,
has been visiting at Great Kills.
The Mems Bible class of St.
Marks church. which was formed
recently, meets every Sunday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the church.
Augustus G. Marscher has filed
plans with the bureau of buildings
ior two bungalows to be erected in
Marscher place. They are to cost
1920.
Rev. William Burd will preach at
,oth morning and evening services
1t st. Marks church tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
School Session
For The Coming Week

was the haven of the runaway slaves
of an empire. The larger part OF
the city's population was made up
of these miserable creatures. Young
and adventurous Onesimus got to
Rome. and probably encountered
hard times. In some way he learn
ed of the famous Christian preacher
Paul, as a prisoner in the city. He
recalled him as a beloved and hon.
ored guest IN the home of his mas
ter. Philemon. the Christian of CO.
lossae. Any face associated with
home would be dear to the suffering
exile, and so the runaway sought for
Paul. and found him a friend and a
father, and under his gentle guidance
became himself a Christian. a menu
Der of the same household of faith
as ris master.
That big fact settled several
problems: indeed, conversion TO
Christianity is the great settler OF all
problems. Now that he had become
a Christian, Onesimus was obliged
TO do what was right. BY the laws
of the time. AMI by the prevailing
ethics, he belonged { Philemon. and
must return. Righteousness is all
ways retroactive. and calls for resti-
tuition. True the slave was useful to
Paul and he belonged to the new
brotherhood: but still. right was
right, and he could never have peace
or icy in his religion until he had
returned to his legal master.
Back 10 Bondage
Like a faded letter found in an
attic trunk. that CLEANS and glows
with all the fire of a living passion
so this little epistle of Paul to Phil
seems still 10 throb with TnJ
pulsation of warm blood from
beating heart He loved OnesiU
for the young man. in gratitude.
affection. laVished service and
ty upon the lonely old prisoner. hs.
also loved Philemon. the splendid
Christian gentleman memory OF
whose hospitality frightened the
darkness of the Roman imprison-
ment.
He also loved Christ supremacy,
and he wanted to heed the claims of
all three loves.
50. in phrases that still repeat
thems Ives. in the letters of friends
TO friends. Paul sent Onesimus back
to Philemon-"No longer as a slave.
loved" He did not deny the mas
ter's right 10 own the slave, but
like his msster who put himself in
the sinners place. Paul could write.
IF then thou CONTEST me a part
rer, receive him as myself. But il
he hath wronsed thee at all. or
owest thee aught. put that to mine
account"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
PLAN FOR Bic
CHURCH EVENT
GIenWorth Sturgis Chairman
of Evangelistic Services at
Presbyterian Church

Glenworth Sturgis has been ap-
pointed the general chairman who
will take charge of the evangelistic
services to be held at the Presbyte-
rian church here from January II
to 20. Held simultaneously with the
similar services in all churches of
the Elizabeth Presbytery. Rev. Isaac
Ward, DID,, rector of the First
Presbyterian church of Boston. will
Re in charge here.
Mr., Sturgis has named for his
committee the chairmen of all the
subcommittee which now function
in the church work consisting OF
Miss Bertha Brown and Mrs. w. w.
Ramsay, of the personal work COM
mites; +. Douglas Fraser, of the
nance committee: Earl Lake, of the
music committee; Arthur f. Crab
am, entertainment, and William Fl.
Pullen, publicity. With this band
of workers to assist him. Mr.. Sturgis
will have easy sailing in regard to
the many arrangements that must
be made to assure the success of the
services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
TOTTENVlLlE

Mrs. Byron La Forge has been
listing her mother in Brooklyn
his week.
Richard Carfoot is able to be out
alter 4 recent illness. .
Mrs. William Cottrell, of Wap-
! niger Falls, visited friends in town
this week.
Mrs. s. L. Smith. of Elizabeth
and daughter, Mrs. S. j.. Wolre, of
Newark, spent a few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Clark
Of Arthur Kill road.
Mrs. Yale Barcan, of New BriGh-
ton. a former resident, visited Mrs.
George NJ. Totten this week.
Mrs. Isabelle Rogers IL home al
ter visiting her daughter in Pater-
erson.
Mrs. Wilmot Chapman entertain
ed the members of the Afternoon
Euchre Club at her home yesterday.
After cards refreshments were serv-
ed. Those awarded the prizes in the
frames were Mrs. Fred Gross, Mrs.
L. O .Simonson. Mrs. Chapman and
Mrs George Hoehn.
Detective Sergeant Schley, of the
ninth Branch Bureau. left last
night for Trenton with a governors
warrant for the signature of Gov
ernor Edwards to bring George
Dewey Morehouse back to Staten
Island from Cape May county Jail
Ia stand trial for the theft OF an
automobile recently.
At the meeting of the Parish
Guild held at the home of Mrs.
Frederick Poole Thursday the plans
Tor the new parish house of st.
stephens church were approved.
Papers on the Far East will be
cad at the meeting of the Phile-
mon Literary and Historical So
oiety at its meeting Monday after
noon at the Masonic temple. Mrs.
A.. f. Decker is in charge of the
music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Miss Gertrude Brown

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 10:-Miss
Gertrude Brown. eighteen years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Brown, of $50 Rossville venue
Rossville, died yesterday afternoon
at Sea View Hospital, where she was
recently transferred from the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital. Besides
her parents she is survived by sever
al brothers. Her mother is blind
and her father is at the state hospi-
tai. The funeral will be held at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
s. O. Rusby, of Woodrow NJ. f..
church, will ofiiciate. The interment
will be private in Woodrow ceme-
terry,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
First Baptisf

Madison avenue and Market street.
Rev. II. f. Hatchman; pastor. c. Y.
Emery. organist.
Preaching services at 1890 A. NJ.
and 1872 p. NJ.
At the morning service the Rev.
George w. McCombe, pastor of the
BAPTIST church at South Amboy. will
preach in exchange with the pastor.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
The evening service will be in
charge of the Rev. j. A. Larcombe.
Monday at s p. NJ. the advisory
board of the church meets.
Wednesday the church prayer
meeting at s and any matters of
business at 9 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-10
Suburban Churches

drew J. Latham. leader.
Morning service and rmo by tbs
pastor at 1880 a. NJ.
Sunday school at 2.S0 P. Nj. Henry
Nance, supt.
Evening worship and ermon by
the pastor at 1880 L. NJ.
Reformed
Rev. F. T. +. Reynolds. pastor
9:I5 4. NJ. Sunday school and Bible
class.
1O:45 A. NJ. Service and sermon 10
the juniors. Sermon topic, The Di-
vine Magnetism"
1880 p. NJ. Evening service topic
"Repose and How 10 Secure It"