davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
MYSTERIES OF THE
AGES

Where did Tosti so after he
said Goodbye?
What was Robins Thinker
thinking about?
Maybe Tosti shouted Good
bye" because he believed IN that
old adage ITS cheaper 10 move
than TO pay rent"
Perhaps Robins Thinker" was
saying TO himself, What a fool
was TO buy that big touring car
when there's only three OF Us IN
the family. ] wish I could sell
Il and then get a roadster"
If those two boys-'Tos" and
"Tink" - had only used their
heads they would have ended all
their troubles by looking over the
classified section of The News
Times. 1t contains the latest and
best offers for apartments. auto
mobiles and scores of other
things.
When YOU think YOU want
70 yell "Good-by' 10 trouble
start reading The News-Times
CLASSIFIED section
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
INSTALLATION OF
LEGION OFFICERS
TO BE HELD DEC. 5
Executive Committee to Ar
range Details Today
NOtables to Attend.

Preliminary plans for the installa-
ton Of officers and reception 20 visit
ing dignitaries OF Post so. American
Legion, will be discussed at a meet
ing OF the executive committee in
the Wedgewood room OF the Oliver
hotel at noon Monday. Atty. Wal
ter Clements has been appointed
chairman OF the reception commit
tee that Will have charge OF the
entertainment 90 be provided at the
installation or new officers Dec. s.
Among the distinguished visitors
20 participate in the installation
state Commander Claude r. Gregg
Of Vincennes, Ind; Gen. I. r. Gig
nillat, head If Culver Military
academy. and state Adjt. Frank
Henley. OF Wabash.
Commander Gregg owes his cleo
ton 10 the support OF the South
Bend delegates at the Wabash con-
ventios and is considered one Of the
biggest men in the state from a bust
ness standpoint.
Well Known in Business.
He took over a defunct financial
institution at Vincennes that was a
comriete failure and in two weeks
had it on a practicable working
basis. When the state convention
was called at Wabash he was en-
gagged in trying a 500, 900 lawsuit.
When the call Of the convention
reached him he stayed just long
enough to turn the arguments in
the case over 70 another law firm
and gave up all fees connected with
the case in order to be present at
the Kansas City convention. He
served overseas in the world war.
Gen, Gignillat was a colonel in
the regular army during the world
war and was recently made a gen.
eral He is well known to South
Bend residents.
Both new and retiring members
OF the legion, executive committee
and retiring and newly elected off,
GERS, are 10 attend the Monday noon
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
Presentation by Community Chorus
Feature of Local Musical Season

as mighty as they are interesting.
His music requires life. naturalness
and constant contrast.
understanding OF Theme.
Ballet Suite. by Ramean. wa
beautifully done by the orchestra.
"Minuet." "AIuset" and Tambour-
inc" the three parts Of the suite, are
interesting pieces OF descriptive writ
ing Mr.. InEersoll showed that he
understood the theme behind each
part. for the interpretations were IN
mistakahIe
String orchestras are always in
teresting and the requisite harmon
les and delightful effects that can be
gained with them are the most beau
tiful that can be created with any in
strumental arrangement The group
OF four songs for the string orches-
ira, as presented yesterday. were as
beautiful as anything on the pro-
gram Each OF these short pieces was
a gem Of melody and color. The
Mill" and "Pizzicato" were especial
~ effective.
individuality and originality are
Norwegian master Grieg. and in his
Interpretation OF The March OF the
Dwarfs' Mr.. Ingersoll lost no OPP
portunity to impress this character
istic on his auditors. It seemed as
though the orchestra was at its
best during this number.
The Merry Wives of Windsor, 20
(Overture). by Nicolai, is known TO
all lovers Of orchestral music as be-
ing one of the best and most popu-
.ar OF all overtures. Il holds an ir-
/ resistible melody that seemed all the
more al,urins Yesterday. probably
because with an orchestra of this
size, none Of the exquisite effects
were lost 20 the ear.
Beautiful Melody.
/ Albeniz's Midsummer Nights
Serenade," proved very effective. II
/ IS the exceptionally beautiful melo-
dy that makes this piece so popular
/ Mr.. Ingersou certainly got a wealth
Of color out of il.
The series of five concerts just
ended has been the most successful
artistically and financially. in the
/ history Of the organization. The or
chestra has clearly shown that its
cultural value TO the community is
/ immeasurable. The League OF Wo-
men Voters, under whose auspices
/ the concerts are being given, have
placed the orchestra upon a firm
basis so that its permanency seems
/ assured.
A second series of concerts viii
J be given after the first Of the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
FRENCH CONSCRIPT
ARMY PLAN FILED
BY Associated Press.


PARIS, Nov 27.-The govern
ment's recruiting bill to raise a nu-
cleus OF professional soldiers as the
stabilizer OF a smaller conscripted
army under the proposed is months
service was filed Sunday with the
army commission Of the chamber
Of deputies.
This bill is still indefinite in its
terms, but it's advocates consider it
capable Of producing 100000 men,
who Will form the framework Of a
big army in case Of a general mobili-
zation.
The bill. coupled with Premier
Brands declaration az Washington
OF a reduction in the army. has re-
suited In much discussion among
military men and parliamentarians
1t is agreed that the country de-
mands IS months service and this
probably will be adopted, but there
are wide differences of opinion as
TO what force France should main
tain. This doubtless will take a
foremost place in the debates in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
REV. DAVIS SEES
HISTORY REPEAT
I'VE Can Draw From Ancient
Times Lesson We Need"
Pastor Ayers.

That the people of modern times
can draw from ancient history the
lessons they need most to learn was
the massage of Rev. U. S. Davis of
the First Baptist church to his con-
gregation Sunday.
Paul the orator preached Of
righteousness, temperance and judg-
ment 10 come" said the pastor, land
those three points are actually the
basis on which present day religion
should be preached.
"Righteousness is rightness,
straightness, uprightnes. It is purity,
cleanliness, chastity. II Is justice,
clemency, compassion. We rejoice
that the moral tone OF most rulers
today is higher than It was in the
days OF Paul, yet we must remember
that our rulers from the highest
land to the least. have much TO do
with moral standards of the people.
Flags Saloon.
Temperance Is self control, self
denial, self-mastery. There are
some people who talk as if we had
lost something since the saloon has
been closed. We forget that when
the saloon was with us we had $780,
600 deaths year from alcoholism.
We forget that of the children OF
drinking parents, one out Of every
five became insane and two-thirds of
them degenerates. We forget that the
saloon was the greatest cause Of com
mercial vice and was the open door
through which 100000 girls were an
nually lured TO ruin.
! Every man and every woman
must face judgment. Every act OF
| life in every walk of life will be
| tested. You might hoodwink men
| but you cannot fool the Great
Judge"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28


american people. but that under an
association Of nations the same thing
could be effectuated and accom-
DLsbed. II is also being urged that
while the people Of the United States
would not be willing TO form an al
lance with France and Great Brit
ain to guarantee the security OF
France, the same thing could be &C
c0mplished under an association OF
nations without any constitution.
1T is also urged that the interna-
tonal debt could be more success
fully manipulated through the assO-
citation. All Of which things simply
disclose that the association OF ma
lions is another nanc for the League
with some additional and more OK
tcnsive powers annexed.
1T does not appear as yet whether
We are TO have two leagues Or one
league and one association or
whether II is 10 be that the league
/ organized by Mr.. Wilson will be
merged into the association organ
lied by Pres't Harding. It VIII be
very difficult TO get rid OF the pres
ent league unless the Versailles
I treaty is radically modified, but I
presume we will know more when
the matter is reduced To such con-
crete form as will enable us 10
grasp il or at least 70 Try TO do So"
Sen. BOrah was one of the irrec-
OEcilables in the senate who opposed
the league of nations as comprised
/ in the treaty OF Versailles. He main
tanned throughout that fight a posi-
! ton Of unalterable opposition 20 the
| league, with or without reservations
\ end for this reason was found in
/ tho ranks of those voting against the
j Lodge reservations Sen. Borah
/ voted for the Knox resolution, the
purpose Of which was to repeal the
joint war resolutions and enact a
/ congressional declaration Of peace.
/ The association of nations" re-
! ferred TO in Mr.. BOrah's stateuent
was described in OFFICIAL circles as
/ a continuing conference" at which
i the nations might meet periodically
/ 20 discuss international subjects
/ Such a conference was said to be
regarded by Mr. Harding as a pos
/ sible result Of the armament con-
/ ference. The president was said 70
have already discussed this thought
with members of several delegation:
and TO have received assurances that
they regarded such a development
IS a possibility As a first step to-
ward realization of the idea II was
said, nations not represented at the
| present conference might be invited
4 20 endorse the conclusions reached
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

~ - ~ III paet Dile
might take would be difficult to fore
cast
English oppose Plan.
British opposition 20 the submar-
inc element OF Mr.. Hughes llmita-
ton plan wac certain 20 be one Of
the chief points TO be discussed by
he committee and the conference.
To what extent the naval experts
have dealt with IL - not known.
however. that no proposal for abol-
lshing submarines has been put for
ward. The British delegates are
prepared 20 press their view that not
only should Mr.. Hughes replacement
allowance OF s0.O00stons in sGbmer-
s.bles for the British fleet and the
American fleet and $4,000 for Jap
no be- reduced. perhaps cut in half,
but that the size OF future submar-
ines should be limited 20 confine
them largely % defensive operations.
The matter hardly is one for the eX-
perts % determine as 10 involves poll
cy rather than technical questions Of
fact which alone were turned over
the admirals for examination. There
also - the probability made almost a
certainty boy discussion OF submar-
ine programs IN the French chamber
Of deputies that France and Italy
viii figure largely in whatever the
conference Day decide as 20 under
sea craft Limitations OF tonnage or
size This is said 20 foreshadow an
early attack by the conference on
the problem or bringing the French
and Italian naval programs into har-
mony with general scheme of naval
limitations.
II agreement by the three major
naval powers on the holiday decade,
the fleet ratio and the retained capt.
til ships features OF Mr.. Hughes
proposals seems in sight. however,
the time would appear 90 be at hand
TO widen the field Of discussion TO in
clude all five powers Japan conten-
tions for "A higher propOrtionate
strength in airplane carriers than
Mr. Hughes proposal also may lead
toward a five-power debate. Both
France and Italy without question
viii prove TO be more deeply inter
ested in this new naval element than
IN capital ship ratios Of the three
major navfes. Both are far advanc-
ed In aviation and II seems likely
that both will desire 10 be given such
tonnage allowance in airPlane car
riers az will make them important
in the scale OF navies of the air.
Judging by procedure Of the ~
eastern conference. 4 appears likely
conference will be named to deal
with such questions as submarines
airplane carriers. French-Italian
fleet ratios and other matters sub
sidiary 20 the main point Of the whole
naval limitations program. the Jap
anose fleet ratio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
1921 TAX RECEIPTS
OF COUNTRY SHOW
BILLION DECREASE

Continued from page one.)
on estate tax, s5O,4O7.697; trans
portation and telegraph, S12,164,-
326; and admission and dues, S13,-
ST2.O93
Collections under the penalty pro-
visions of the national prohibition
act during the year totalled $2.152.-
3S7 Receipts from distilled spirits,
including wines. during 1921, aggre-
gated sS2,59S,O65 compared with
S97.9O5.275 in 1920 while fermented
liquors produced $25.S6S.OOO against
S41,965,S74.
What Was Produced.
During the fiscal year 1921 there
were produced from materials other
than fruit 6S,365.65s taxable gallons
o. distilled spirits, a decrease of 49,
250.133 gallons from 1920. while "a
933,154 gallons were removed from
bonG an increase Of 6,773,245 gal
Ions over 1920.
liquids containing more than one
half of one per cent Of alcohol pro-
duced at breweries and dealcohOliz-
ing plants during the year aggre-
gated 193.446,769 gallons. compared
with 2s6, 169.6SO during the previ-
Gus year, while the quantity Of ce-
real beverages containing less than
one-half of one per cent OF alcohol
produced during the year aggre-
gated 2S5, S25,S3O gallons
Production Of wine and cOrdials
for the year amounted 10 1851 ,595
gallons and at the end of the year
there were 27,6O4,s96 gallons in
bond, as compared with 17,677,37O
gallons on June 80, 1920.
Increase in the number Of tax col
/ lection districts from 81 10 "A was
/ recommended by Commissioner Blair
as a means Of increasing the eff.
cheney OF the internal revenue serv.
/ ice. During the past ten years ne
declared the work OF the revenue
/ bureau has been entirely trans
I formed, and the number OF taxpay.
ers filing returns has increased from
/ approximately 100000 10 a total OF
\ 100000 annually. Practically al
/ of the 100000 taxpayers" ne said
dealt with collectors OF interna
revenue but one each year Will,
under present laws the monthly re
turns required Of sales-tax payers
together with the quarterly paymen
feature provided for income-tax pay
ers. necessitate 100000 separat,
/ transactions annually"
Mr.. Blair also called attention {,
the danger Of loss by fire Of sew
eral hundred income tax returns anC
other irreplaceable papars repre-
senting hundreds of millions OF dol
lars in increased assessments be
cause OF the fiimsy character Of tn
buildings in which various units o
the bureau are located.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
Mrs. Maine Scores Artistic
Triumph at Final of Ser
les of Concerts.
BY Wu,FRFD = RILEY.

Inaammatus." from Rossinrs
"Stabat Mater" as presented by the
Community Chorus at the final con
cert OF the series being given by the
South Bend Symphony orchestra.
Frederick II. Ingersoll conducting.
was the outstanding feature Of yes
terday's program. II not OF the mu-
steal season TO date The chorus
showed the results OF careful train
ing and an understanding OF the
difficult number they were singing.
Mrs. Olive Maine, who sang the So
pranO obligato part and who drilled
the chorus. Is 20 be congratulated
upon the excellent presentation
made yesterday afternoon. Let us
hope that the Community Chorus
is 10 be a permanent institution.
Mrs. Maine was in exceptionally
good voice and her carrying OF the
soprano obligato part was a distinct
artistic triumph. Her tones were
clear and mellow and her shadings
showed careful study and a deep
understanding Of the theme After
hearing Mrs. Maine yesterday no
one could deny that she was an art
list OF note.
Interesting Program.
The symphony program was fully
as interesting as the presentation by
the chorus. Mr.. Ingersoll has GER
tainly showed himself TO be a pro
gram builder Of experience. Every
number played yesterday had a def
mite place 20 ill on the program and
as a result il seemed as though il
exceeded the preceding programs il
point Of variety and color.
Mr.. IngersolIs Interpretation OF
Brahams' Hungarian Dance No. s.
was interesting and exceedingly wei
done. No composer is so generally
misunderstood and misinterpreted a!
Brahms. His is probably the mos
colorful music there is. Considering
the size Of the orchestra and the diff
fculty of the composition, yester
days presentation was a revelation
To be sure, Hungarian Dance" il
far from being the best and mos
! colorful of Brahms works, but, new
| ertheless, IL is Brahms. In all his
music Brahms had a definite idea L
| express and all mis- wonderful eff
| fects and colorings are nothing more
/ than a means TO an end. His works
require a thousand nuances Of ton,
color and dynamics from an Orches
\ ira, and his sudden alterations arr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
CHURCHES OBSERVE
RED CROSS SUNDAY

Red Gross sunday was observed in
all OF the churches OF South Bend
Sunday. when attention OF the con-
gregations was called 20 the need
OF supporting the Red Cross roll call
drive for 1921
Final instructions 20 committees
and workers will be given at the
noon luncheon OF workers in the
chamber OF commerce Monday noon.
when a prominent speaker viii de-
liver the address or the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
Pastor Declares
EUiI Thinking is
Most Deadly Sin
Rev. Monger Tells Congrega-
ton Right Thinking viii
Correct Evils Here.

what is South Bends deadly Sin
It's not selfishuess. It's not gambling.
Neither is It one OF a number OF
other great offenses. It is wrong
thinking-evil thinking.
So declared Rev. Albert Z. Mon
ger last night. speaking 10 large
audience at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. The pastor said:
There are a great many sins which
we might name that would be count
ed deadly sins" in South Bend. a
deadly sin Is a soul-destroying sin.
The seven deadly sins of the old the
ologians were pride. covetousness,
gluttony. wrath, envy. sloth and lust
But the source OF even these sins can
be found back in another sin as their
common source.
Gambling Deadly Sin.
Some folks would say that gamb-
ling is South Bends deadly sin. If
that we're so, the big majority Of
folks who are enemies of righteous
ness would be excluded from being
/ big sinners. A man claims that Sab
bash dissertation is our deadly sin.
\ II is a deadly sin that like poison
gas. destroys the finer things Of
/ our Sabbath breakers Others would
say. gossip and criticism" are tax
| ing the sweetness out Of life. A man
who is a keen observer Of human
life in our city said that he thought
lselfishness was our deadly sin. That
is a universal sin. Vast numbers are
given 70 measuring things in the
terms Of self interest regardless of
the effect upon other folks. All of
these, and many more that might be
enumerated are deadly sins which
il continued, will destroy the souls
Of men and women.
1.-THE deadly sin Of South Bend or
anywhere else for that matter, is
wrong thinking.
Confirms Fact.
Modern psychology confirms this
fact. The great crime that Germany
perpetrated upon the world roots it.
self in wrong thinking. The great
sin Of the liquor traffic was rooted
in wrong thinking. The evil Of slav-
cry was rooted in this same sin. one
Of these days we will awaken to the
fact that the great evils which curse
and blight human life are the pro
duct Of a life directed by false know
ledge. Criminologists tell us that
apart from the detectives. crime has
back Of II a diseased mind. The
wrong is thought of as right. Wrong
thinking is back OF a man or woman
yielding to the temptations Of evil
The thought of evil must first come
into the mind Of every person before
he can sin.
Right thinking will lead a mar
to arrive at right judgments. Exer
cising the mind 10 think about God
about sin and its results, is the pre-
requisite OF salvation. We are need
ing today men who are able 10 out
think the world of today and STATE
our relationships in business, indus
try. society, and family in the terms
J OF Gods greater life which he I'll
ways has just ahead of us in ouI
climb towards Him. Your life vii
, be just exactly what you are think
. ing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
TO BEGIN BUILDING
OF NEW ICE PLANT
Work on Artificial Ice Com.
pany's 100000 Structure
Will Start Today.

Erection OF a 500. 900 ice plant.
the second TO be built by the com
pany In South Bend. n 70 be started
by the Artificial Ice Co, at 525-35
y. limerick ST.. today.
The new structure. which will be
known as Plant No. 2. will have. in
connection with il, a two-story stor-
age building capable OF storing g.
100000 pounds OF ice. Work is 10 be
done by the H c. Christman COM
pany while Austin q Shambleau are
the architects.
With the completion of the add
ional factory, the output OF the To-
cal concern will be $4,000 tons. said
20 be 10000 tons IN excess OF the
city's normal consumption.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
SOUTH BEND LIQUOR
TO WARSAW: Sal FINE

WARSAW. Nov a. Appearing
in the city court here and entering
a plea Of guilty 20 6 charge OF boot
Logging Clyde j Award OF south
Bend was assessed a fine and costs
total'ng S14l by Mayor John A.
Sloane
Several davs ago Earl Gibson Of
Pierceton. who was with Award.
was tried and found guilty on a SINH
lar charge and was fined 500 and
sent TO the state penal farm for 100
days
The men were alleged 10 have
brought "a quantity OF liquor from
South Bend 20 Warsaw. using an au-
tomobile as their means OF transpor-
tation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28


-->-r~~~---s---~~~~---~>------
will be brought forward 20 guide IN
a decision.
Many RumOrs Heard.
Meantime the delegates are hear
inE many rumors u an attempt to
secure an agreement on Shantung
az least outside the conference.
such development apparently
would be welcomed by all the pow
ers. but their spokesman appear
skeptical az 10 It's probability.
In it's consideration of China's
plight. Il was explained sunday
night I'm authoritative quarters the
conference f. considering the situa-
ton as divided, roughly, into three
sections. First there has been a
grouping OF all the sovereign rights
that China still retains. with general
agreement that all OF these must be
preserved 90 her In the second
group have been placed all the
rights that are in dispute as a result
of various treaties and other agree
uISrts with the understanding that
these will be restored 90 China In as
great degree as appears posi- p le.
The third group comprises rights
vcich China declares have been
seized from her without any preteNt
whatever. ana which it is the desire
Of the conference to give back unless
vanC reasons can be produced 20
tho contrary.
Under the -four points" accepted
by the powers. II was said, the con-
ference would be bound 20 enlarge
the first OF these three groups as
rnuch as present conditions warrant
T. Is realized that in this process
considerable time may be required
for investig cations OF fact and that
in the end each nation by its sover-
eign rights must Judge for Itself
what its procedure viii be. But Il
is the expectation OF the American
delegation at least that the -four
points" must become the yardstick
by which these decisions are meas
ured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
BUREAU
GETS MANAGER TO-DAY

appointment OF a manager 10 the
newly-Created consolidated employ
ment bureau in South Bend will be
made by Gov McCray, Monday. IL
was learned Sunday night.
The city council at its meeting on
Monday night will select a member
from that body 20 represent the city
on the general employment board.
for this county.
II is probable that Councilman
John Olejniak. a holdover member
Of the council. will be appointed on
the committee.