davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b., Olive Robayty Barton
SobaytS Barton

Fuppety-Fgap and Nancy looked,
and suddenly they saw what Nick
aaw. a curious sign cut into the
bark Of a tree.
Lets see what 80 says. suggest
cd Nancy. trotung over quickly, and
the others didn't need coaxing. Up
they tiptoed softly as feathers, and
made on. these words. The CoUn-
Ell OF Creatures" Whether the
words were written in antelope Ian
guage. or leopard language. or wart-
hog language. or gazelle language,
or something equally difficult.
neither Nancy or Nick told me. but
Il doesn't matter. for. having the
language charm that the Magical
Mushroom had given them. the chill
dren could have understood had
there been no letters there al all
"The Council Of Creatures" re-
. peated FIippety-Flap IN puzzled way.
Il neve. heard Of IT, wonder
~ nat il all means
Just the ma voice beside them re-
marked rather tartiy. That's not
surprising considering that the
Council OF Creatures. most likely
never heard OF you. either. Are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
BeIieUe IncendiGrieS
We're Cause of Blaze

BY Associated Press:
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May "a
VI. c. Kindleberger. deputy state fire
marshal OF West Virginia, said Sun
day night on his return from Mate
wan that he believed incendiaries
were responsible for the fire which
destroyed the head house OF the
Stone Mountain Coal corporation at
that village earlier in the day. en-
falling a loss estimated at SIS, 900.
The DEPUTY fire marshal. accom-
panied by a squad Of state troopers,
went TO Matewan TO investigate the
blaze at the direction OF Maj. Tom
B. Davis. who was named by Gov.
f. F. Morgan to take charge OF tho
situation growing out OF recent dis
orders along the West Virginia
Kentucky border.
Reporting 10 the major, Mr.. Kin
dleberger said: Il believe that the
fire was evidently the work Of per-
sons residing at Matewan."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

you friends or foes?"
FIippety-Flap and the twins turn
ed quickly and beheld a mongoose
close beside them. which also was
most surprising, as none had been
there a minute before.
Friends" answered the fairy
man quickly.
ooh. all right" said the mon
goose in a relieved tone. we can't
be too careful. you know" Then he
went on suddenly suspicious again.
But whom are you frinedly TO?
II doesn't happen 20 be Tag Tiger.
does it, You're sure that Tag Tiger
didn't send you 20 spy on US. are
you ."
US" FTippety- Flap looked around
in establishment. How many thou
sand people do you think you are.
Mr. Mongoose ."
"Oh. I'm only me. but the rest
are inside You see. I'm on guard.
I have 10 watch out here and let
the others know II Tag Tiger comes
aIong. Do you wish 10 go in?'' The
m0ngoose pointed 10 a sort OF door
way between some rocks
Ito BE Conuued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

COLONEL JACK" ADDIE
Lieut.. Col. Addie has been detail
ed for special service by the Saliva
ton Army and is now travelling
throughout the central states or
ganiziE5 and conducting religious
campaigns and revival meetings.. Col.
Addie will conduct meetings at the
local Salvation Army hall, 1g7 W.
Colfax av
Lieut.. Col. Addie was born in
Scotland and has served as a soldier
and officer of the Salvation Army for
over 40 years. He came with his
parents 10 Canada as a boy. and at
the age Of 10 years began the first
Salvation Army work in Canada. and
from his pioneer work the army has
grown 10 large proportions in the
dominion After serving 10 years in
Canada he came 10 the United States
and was in charge Of the work in
Illinois for six years and for four
years N charge OF the army work in
Ohio. he was then transferred TO
Kansas City as provincial officer in
charge OF the METRE southwest. and
six years later removed the south
western headquarters 10 St. Louis.
where he remained for four years.
Col. Addie was then attached 20
the western territorial headquarters
at Chicago, and for five years had
entire charge OF Mems social and
prison work OF the Salvation Army
vest Of the Mississippi river. While
directing this work he became
known 10 thousands Of prisoners in
Jack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

CONTINUED CONT -l- FROM PAGE ONEl
their attacks on the naval hfrT -
day with an extended address 7ra--
ned by Sen. LafoNette. republican
Wisconsin con big Interests In
armament. The senate ars1 has y,
act formally on the Ror7b amend
ment for a. disarmament conference
but its adoption was virtually as
sured last week when aIr-r-tz+r..-
ton leaders came 90 IT'S sunDor-
The army supply bin. with com
mittee provisions increas5n- -ho reg
ular army from an average of I'm
600 men, authorized By thu nous
10 q minimum OF 10000 az any
time during the next fiscal ,-s7- iz
20 follow the naval bin in the senate.
on the program awaiting the frr
opportunity for consideration ir
both senate and house are sopqrata
packer control bills. Agriculture
advocates on both sides are nrervfn.v
leaders for lee-way for tho packer
measures with prospects OF action
in a few weeks. Another arglcultu-
raj measure on which hearings ara
10 begin next Friday before a senate
oommitte, IS the bsu TO regulate
future trading in wheat There IS
a movement 70 include cotton within
its scope through a senate amend
ment. The senate also has pending
the Lenroot resolution for A ioint
congressional commission with now
ers Z make an exhaustive agricultur-
al survey.
Session Scheduled.
Another session on the Ford New
berry case is secluded by the senats
privileges and elections committee
Tuesday Sen. Townsend. republi-
can. Michigan, in behalf OF sen.
Newberry. and Alfred I,ucEfng.
counsel for Henry Ford. are to dis
cuss whether supreme court dis
missal of charges against Sen. New
berry should qUash further senate
proceedings.
Several other committee hearings
are 10 continue this week. including
the house inquiry into the escape
OF Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft
evader- A. II. Smith OF the New
york Central lines and Howard FL
hot, representing the Northern Pa
CHIC railroad, are 10 appear Mon
day in connection with the senate
interstate commerce committee in
vestigation Of railroad conditions.
Hearings also viii DE continued on
the Townsend 5000. 100000 good
roads bin and on the revision OF
federal employees salaries.
The nomination of David II. Blair.
North Carolina, TO be internal rev
enue commissioner. which Ser
Johnson, California, is lighting. is 10
come before thes senate this week
with confirmation predicted even by
opponents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
Hold Memorial Service
For SIP Yank Heroes
By Associated Press:


HOBOKEN. y. J., May 22.-
Honor was paid here Sunday 10
SIP American heroes Of the world
war, whose bodies were recently
brought to this country on the trans
port Wheaton. Five separate
memorial services were held on Pier
four, Hoboken army base. The
largest attendance was at the serv-
ices for the New York and New Jer-
sey men, but many Of the gold star
mothers and others visitors re-
manned throughout the five services.
The final service was for men Of
the Thirty-second division. who
came mostly from Illinois and Mich
igan. Mai Gen. James Parker. who
commanded the Thirty-second di-
vision, made the principal address
Among the bodies was that OF Pri-
vate Joseph ". Guyton OF Evart
Mich. said 70 be the first American
soldier killed on German soil. He
fell in the GiIwilder sector in Alsace
May "A, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
DISTILLERS EXEMPTED
FROM EXTRA TAX ON
NON-BEVERACE LIQUOR

- ~Ao0hNAALtA lEehS.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Distill-
ers are held exempt from extra taxes
on liquor withdrawn from ware
houses for on-beverage purposes
If diverted by theft TO illegal uses
under an opinion by Atty. Gen.
Daugherty submitted to Sec'y. Mel
Ion and made public Sunday night
The opinion was given in response
to request Of the secretary for q
ruling as to the liability OF disuU-
ers for the so-called differentiaI tax
on liquor when diverted from non
beverage purposes The differen-
tial tax on distilled spirits amounts
to S4.2O a gallon. representing the
difference between the beverage rate
Of $40 and the beverage rate
Of S2.2O.
In the absence Of intention on the
part Of the distiller to evade the
law Mr.. Daugherty ruled. the diff
ferential tax could not be applied
if the liquor was actually withdrawn
for non-beverage purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
SAY OREGON
MUST PROTECT
j. 5. CITIZENS
Definite Statement Regarding
Conditions viii be Sub
mitted Soon.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
ton of the decision. but in other
quarters the opinion prevails that
he may submit counter proposals,
and if they are rejected by the
American government, refuse def
nitely 20 sign the agreements.
1t is pointed out that although OBJ
RECON desires recognition of the
United States he probably will not
seek it at the cost of acceding 10 the
demands, which may give opportu-
nifty for his political opponents at
home to charge that he had yielded
to the Am ericans.
Analysis Of revorts to the state de-
partment are said 10 have indicated
that the radical elements and politi-
cal malcOntents would make his act
their excuse for renewed opposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
UNITED BRETHREN
CLOSE CONFERENCE
AT STATE CAPITAL
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May "a
The 2Sth general conference OF the
United Brethren church came to a
close here Sunday after a two weeks
session, with church services under
the direction Of Bishop William H.
Washinger of Portland, Ore.
Following the services the dele
gates adopted a resolution giving
the board OF administration the
power to decide whether or not the
church shall continue TO cooperate
with the inter-church world move
ment.
The meeting place for the next
quadrennial meeting was not decid-
ed Upon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
URGE DAVIS TO PROBE
ALABAMA CONDITIONS
Bv Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, May 22-Sec'y
Davis has been urged by the Ameri-
can Liberties Union 70 investigate
conditions in the Alabama coal
fields. A letter from the union 20
the secretary made public Sunday.
charges that the recent settlement
OF the strike OF the union was not
mandatory, was n gross Injustice
10 the miners and perpetuates cor
ditions which may break out any
time into open Industrial conflict. q"
II is also charged that during the
strike civil rights were openly vfo-
lated by the governors orders. The
appeal TO Sec'y Davis 20 intervene
officers OF the union said, was made
on the ground that "the state au-
thorities in Alabama have done and
viii do nothing 10 improve con-
ditions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
Charge EGst-Side Man
With Insulting Woman

Joe Verdi. s12 Crescent ave. was
arrested by the police Sunday night
on complaint OF T. Brubaker. pro-
prietor OF restaurant az 301 Hy-
draulic ave. According 10 the police
version OF the story, Verdi insulted
Brubaker's wife while she was sit
ting in the front window OF her
home. which Is located above thu
restaurant. Both Brubaker and his
wife will appear IN city court this
morning when Verdi is placed on
trial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
TROUBLE BREAKS OUT.

OPPELN, Silesia. Nay 22.-Tt Is
reported that trouble has broken
out in the neighborhOOd OF Kreuse .
burg. German free companies
are reported 20 be ADVANCING. but
IL - not yet known whether Tho
movement is in the nature or a
raid or a broader operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
BREACHES SECOND
SERMON ON BOOK
DIR. Gardiner Chooses Theme
From The Inside OF the
Cup" for Address.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
false as a minister. lie was true TO
his convictions.
Acted Wisely.
Second. John Holder acted wise
- IN deciding 20 stay in s. Johns
church. for did not the rich and
arietocratic folks OF that church
need saving as well as the people Of
the slurus2 Did not the PARIS and
the Fergusons and the other veal
thy members Of that congregation
need the same kind OF salvation as
The Sallie Growers and the Richard
Garvins and the Kate Marcys2
Henry George once said in ad-
dressing a body OF laboring men, L
am not for the laboring man The
hundreds OF workingmen listening
10 him looked in establishment The
speaker continued. I am not for the
rich mani am not for labor am
not for capital. 7 am for men SO
John Holder thought and he was
right in coming TO the conclusion
that the church was not simply for
the poor man. that 10 was not sim
ply for the rich mantle church
was for men.
B.arn From Book.
Let us learn from this remark
able book. 'The Inside Of the Cup.
that the church OF today must not
be controlled by men Of wealth. Be
cause a man gives large contribu-
ton toward the current expenses OF
the church. or toward home or for
eign missions. is no reason why he
should be allowed TO dictate the
doctrines Of the pulpit The men
who sit in the pew, no matter who
they are. wealthy or poor. must not
think that they can muzzle the
mouth Of a prophet of God The
modern preacher is "A Prophet and
ne must speak forth fearlessly the
message that God has given him.
Again, let us learn from the story Of
John Holder that the church of to-
day must cry against every wrong
and every sin. IL must demand Of
it's members clean hands and pure
hearts To must cry ont against tbs
sweat shop-against child labor
against the saloon against every
Ihing that would degrade men ana
-women. The church Of today mus
bend her influence 10 every move
-ment that has for its object the
-moral betterment Of the community
COR the city"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
DEATHS
MRS. MARA NfnLER

Mrs Mary Eda Miller. So years
old, 1l1s S. Lafayette St. died at
the s.. Joseph hospital Sunday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock, after an illness
Of more than nine weeks dura ton.
Death is attributed 10 a complica-
ton OF diseases.
She was born in Monterey, Ind,
April II, 1854. and had resided here
for the past % years. She is sur
vived by her husband, Mack VI. Nil
Ter. one son. Frank J.. and two
daughters, MIS-. John Merxel Of
South Bend and Mrs. Joseph Thible
OF Goshen. She IS also survived by
two brothers and one sister.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
FORCED TO LAND.
By Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 22-
The Chamber Of Commerce OF 81.
Louis" one OF the nine balloons
which left Birmingham. Ala. late
Saturday in the national elimination
race. was forced 10 land 10 miles
from here late Sunday. Previously
with two others IL had been sighted
passing over the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

TIER funeral yesterday at the
II Congregational church was as
- she would have wished II; no
singing, no flowers save the big
bunch of red roses from her Brother
Bits Harvard classmen-Heavens
how proud that would have made
herl and the red roses from the Ga
zette force-in vases at her head
and feet.
A short prayer, Paurs beautiful
essay on Love" from the thirteenth
chapter of First Corinthian SOME
remarks about her democratic spirit
by her friend John H. J. Rice. pas
tor and police judge. which she
would have deprecated if she could.
a prayer sent down for her by her
friend, Carl Nau, and opening the
service the slow. poignant move
ment from Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata. which she loved, and clos
ing the service a cutting from the
joyously melancholy first movement
of Tschalkowskfs Pathetic SYM
phony. which she liked TO hear in
certain moods on the monograph;
then the Lords Prayer by her
friends in the high school.
That was all.
For her pallbearers only her
friends were chosen: her Latin
teacher, W. l. Holtz; her high
school principal, Rice Brown; her
doctor, Frank Foncannon; her
friend. W. w. Finney: her pal at
the Gazette office. Walter Hughes
and her brother Bill.
II would have made her smile to
know that her friend, Charles
O'Brien. the traffic cop. had been
transferred from Sixth and CONNER
ciaI 10 the corner by the church TO
direct her friends who came 10 bid
her goodbye.
A rift in the clouds in a gray day
threw a shaft or sunlight upon her
nervous, energetic little body as IL
sank 10 its last sleep. But the soul
OF her. the glowing, gorgeous, fer
vent soul OF her. surely was flaming
IN eager Joy upon some other dawn.
" W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
MOther of II Files Suit
For DiUOrce From Spouse

Special % The News-Times
GOSHEN. Ind. May 22.-Amauda
-. Keim Of Middlebury the mother
5of II children. has filed suit i'm the
circuit court here, asking for di-
vorce from Levi ID. Keim. OF the
II children four are at home. They
are minors AIRS. Keim asked for
the custody OF them and wants $500
lalimony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
.vacmatc Sibcrin.

relinquishment or the province 10
China
Evacuatc Siberia.
z The newspaper also declare the
government is arransi To avacu-
ate the whole of Siberia with the
Exception OF the point sin Saghalin
province which were occupied be-
cause Of the Nikoloievsk massacre.
The Kokumip Shimbun. the mill
tary organ. attacks the government
which IL says is trying 10 create
the false impression that il viii es-
tablish a constructive policy in ST.
IBERIA by withdrawing its troops. II
SAYS the military leaders are fearful
.'Icua,ion VIII lead TO
anarchistic conditions inimica ] TO
~ ..as. .4d The other powers. The
ptVspaper also reports that japan
Is to make a loan 10 the Chinese
st-astern railway.
According 90 the Nichi Nichi
.,Nichi Shimbun, Japan's conditions
OF withdrawal from Shantung in
rclude assurance Of the maintenance
of peace. and order ia the three far
eastern provinces with safeguards
against Adjustment of commun-
ism and protection Of Japanese eco
nOmU interests. The Nichi Nichi
adds that to protect Korea. from a
million or more Koreans IN Man
churia and siberia. who are in a
state Of unrest, japan is seeking a
special agreement with China in re-
gard 10 the extension of consular
and police rights. and also a stricter
control over the disconnected Ko-
reans. simultaneously the newspa-
pers says economic measures viii be
adopted for the benefit Of the re.yti-
tute Koreans in Nanchuria 20 pre-
yent them becoming affected by boil
sbevism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
MONGER DECLARES
LURE OF DISPLAY
MENACES MANKIND
Gives Second Sermon of Ser
les to Interpret Tempta-
tiOns of Jesus.

THE Lure Of the Sensational" was
the subject Of the second Of a series
Of Sunday evening sermons which
the pastor, Rev. a. Z. Monger, is
preaching at the First Methodist
church. The text of this sermon
was the challenge Of the second
temptation. If thou are the son Of
God, cast myself down. This series
OF sermons is an attempt 10 inter
pref the temptations OF Jesus in the
terms OF human experience. He
said in part.
Here is Jesus, a man conscious Of
the possession of great powers. He
is also entering upon the life task OF
establishing the kingdom of his Faith
in our human world. Here was also
a demand for the marvellous display
Of his power, Cast myself down"
Dazzle mems senses. To this Jesus
replied, Thou shalt not make trial
of the Lord thy God. Stated in our
modern Technology, this tempta-
ton would be, Satisfy the sense
craving side Of human life and you
Will obtain sovereignty ever their
souls. 1t is the continuous appeal
TO mans sense life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23

There are row more than 12.OOO.-
900 women who work for a living in
t.lc United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
DAVIS DECLARES
SUFFERING TRUE
LESSON OF LIFE
Chooses us Life Worth Liv-
ing?" as Subject of Sunday
Morning Sermon.
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE0
welfare Of others. This disease is
an exaggerated ego.
But are we to say that life is not
worth living because pain and sor-
row is in the world? To answer this
question we must first determine
the moral uses of pain. No one be-
lieves that pain is a pleasure. But
we do not eliminate Iain by denying
its existence. To deny all suffering
is to shut our eyes to facts and be-
come dreamers Of mist and moon
shine. Pain is real Reverses do
Overtake men. III health comes and
loved ones fall on death. Some cure
everything by mental processes.
There is a stoicism that can have a
good time at a funeral We can
lash ourselves into a mood Of mind
that suffering and blood and car
mage is a holiday.
1.-THE man who rebels against life
because Of suffering misses the true
lesson Of life. Christ was made per-
feet through suffering. If a man
pain. can go away from God and
find a place Of painlessness. The
lower animals~have little pain. The
jelly fish suffers little. The insect
has no nerve centers. The dog man
ifests no sorrow when its mother
dies. AS man gets farther away
from the brute of the field he in
creases the possibility OF suffering.
AS he goes toward God he goes to-
ward refinement and sensitiveness.
This is the secret OF every mans
noble service in the field of philan-
thropy. This builds every hospital
and POUNDS every institution Of
mercy. This is why Christ agonized
in the garden while Peter slept.
The more delicate and refined men
become the more readily will they
respond TO the needs Of men. The
nearness of Christ TO God was the
secret Of his compassion over men.
Christ could suffer. Pity the man
who knows not how to suffer. This
does not mean that there is much
suffering in the world that wrings
the heart Of God. There is.
Law Of Life.
Many want large returns from
small outlay. They have not learned
the law Of Efe-give and We shall re-
ceive. Too many refuse to pay the
price. Men fail and then blame
God. Men sew seeds of sin, reap its
wages and lay the blame on God.
Men by their acts will never change
the law-the wages Of sin is death
Nearly every suicide is committed TO
cover up some sin. Is life worth
living? Well ask the Iraying plow-
man, the worshiping shopkeeper.
the honest merchant, the faithful
wife. the dutiful son and the pious
father and all viii answer-Yes. life
is worth living II you live TO the
honor Of God and the service Of
men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-23
.HE poor She had always with

hungered and thirsted for
righteousness; and was the most i'm
pious creature in the world
She Joined the Congregational
church without consulting her par
ents; not particularly for her souls
good
She never had a thrill Of piety in
her life. and would have hooted at
a testimony" But even as a little
child she felt the church was an
agency for helping people to more Of
LIES abundance, and she wanted 10
help.
She never wanted help for herself.
Clothes meant little 10 her. 1t was
fight to get a new rig on her; but
eventually a harder fight to get It
Off
She never wore a jewel and had
no ring but her high school class
ring, and never asked for anything
but a wrist watch.
She refused to have her hair up;
though she was nearly II.
Mother" she protested, you
don't know how much l get by with.
in my braided pigtails, that 1 could
not with my hair up
Above every other passion Of her
life was her passion not to grow up,
TO be a child. The tom-boy in her.
which was big. seemed TO loath TO
be put away forever in skirts She
was a Peter Pan. who refused to
grow up.