davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
TRIUMPH FOR COOPERATION.

The cooperative system has another triumph
IN the financing OF what TO be the largest hotel
liz New York gigantic structure or $500 rooms.
with every modern equipment. cost when
finished. S15.Oo0OOO.
This great project Will be erected by member
ship fees 100000 people scattered all over the
United States. who a place live when in
the metropolis
From the regular schedule OF rates. members
VII. receive rebate OF one-hfth and they will also
be allowed a similar rebate on purchases from 100
stores I'm New York which part OF the enter
prise.
Any profits that are made will be distributed at
the end Of the year the basis OF payments by
members during that year.
The project is looked upon marking a
in financing and Is being watched with more than
casual interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
erEd1tors ! han OURS
GENEVA AND WASHINGTON.
New York Times.O


Mr.. Bafour speaking at Geneva for Great Brit
ain, has answered the mandate and disarmament
arguments OF Lord Robert Cecil, speaking for the
Union Of South Africa. The latter, impatient that
the League OF Nations council has accomplished
little toward initiating the mandate system and
curing disarmament exclaimed, uncompromisingly.
Let it (the counc) proceed fearlessly with its
work.
Mr.. Balfour has clearer view Of the realities Of
the situation. He explains bengnly why the council
not proceed fearlessly,' and shows no
blame attaches 10 il for surmountng the OBJ
staCes in it's The blame in fact. lies with
the allied council, which tried 10 ignore the United
States in the disposition OF mandates and. further
back with the big three" at Paris. who drafted a
treaty which America couldn't accept.
The plumbers made in designating manufactures
and framing mandates without this country's
currence must be repaired before the League OF
Nations can safely assume responsibility for the
smooth working of the mandate system. Similarly.
Mr. Balfour points out, limitation Of ornaments
not come until the powers inside League
reach agreement with the powers outside
The Washington conference offers the real hope
Of international for world peace and the
reduction OF armament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
HERE'S REAL TESTIMONY.

3Iouie Steiner can most assuredIy qualify
expert witness the question of countries and gov
eminent
During the war AIolIie OF the reddest OF
radicals who went about preaching that the war
was the invention Of profteers. and pointing TO
wOrxnen the glories OF Russia and the Utopan
character Of soviet government
Russia she announced. the country OF
liberty IN which the worker would into his
own.
Unfortunately FOR her. the speeches made
were declared by jury TO violate the espionage
laws and she sojourns in a penttentiar4
The tyrannical. heartless government OF the Unit
ed states wants be Ienient Mole. Sympathy
for her as a woman. a misguided woman possibly
but still a woman, has directed offer OF free
dom on the sole condition that she go at once to
that haven from oppression which she once courage,
ousy proclaimed.
VIII she go?" She will
From her prison cell a plea that she be
allowed remain prisoner in America rather than
become a free woman Russia.
Those who inclined to believe that this coun-
try has gone to the bow-wows. that the worker is
oppressed and enslaved that opportunity has gone
forever. might listen with profit to Mollie. She
knows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

dents The bankers are made the judges OF how 10
carry the purpose.
Shall they offer money rewards OF high prin-
ciples and moral courage? The question at
arises az TO whether any one who needs a financial
incentive do right possess moral courage.
Would not the giving OF money for the practice OF
virtue tend 10 weaken the principles OF high hon.
and prove detr1ment 70 those chosen suit
able recipients for such honors?
Shall the money be spent upon a moral instructor
who will teach ths meanings Of honor and moral
courage2
specifies that there shall be rewards for the stu
dents and that the general training indefinite
TO within the purpose of their trust
The only solutions far suggested that being
considered aid students in need Of financial
help and establishing prizes for athletic honors.
In the meantime a nephew of the philanthropist
stands in the offing. watching for IN the
event that the bank fails properly administer the
will. he will receive the money.
Also group Of lawyers quite ready to &C
on a moral problem and It Is more than likely that
no small part of the fund will go that
Highest principles and moral are won
derfuI qualities and perhaps the courts may be
finally led TO the conclusion that they are far
above the plane of dollars make money worth
less when written any legal document that con-
Germs them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
1@@BertOn BraleyS
(KS3 ! Daily Poem
N&lMALfSM~

A Rose is as real as an onion.
a laugh is as real as a groan,
A dimple as real as a bunion,
But make not these matters
known,
For the book reviewers skeptic
Will give at your work one glance
And say with a sheer dyspeptic
This stuff is unreal romance!"
Oh makers Of song. take warning.
Sing not of the sunset glow,
Write not of the dew OF morning
CIR the faith that true love may
show,
Bnt sing of the sinks and sewers
And the garbage dump that reeks
And the realists and reviewers
Will hail you with joyous sArieks.
The sun is as real as rain Is
And honor as real as shame
And pleasure as real as pain is
But dare not 10 make the claim,
Unless you would seek baptism
In the fire Of the critics He'll.
VINO think there's no realism
That hasn't a fearful smell.
Copyright, 1920.
yAI.2eAAA it(
AsGENA9egR3
WS& Ya9EGI>I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
ThQTowQr 9tBabQlf
*
eSy Bill Arnstron5 |

public and as such should be given
whatever credit is due. AS mat
ter OF fact. we think he doesn't
get any credit at aIl-nor does he
give much. Nevertheless. he makes
the masculine citizen feel better
and look better. We know how
slurringly this artist in his line is
referred 10 in conversations. On
receiving a patient II takes him
but a half hour TO make him a
clearer and better feeling man
il sometimes takes a doctor n
month or two. He is an artist in
his line, and should be respected
because OF that. One thing is GER
tain. an unskslled barber is first 10
be cussed and his name and that
OF his shop the first 10 be hlssed OF
all business places. II poor bar
bers are TO be damned--as they
generally are - why should not
a good barber be praised? AS for
US. we think that a good barber is
a Joy forever. and long may he
wave his jolly blade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
KENNETH MORGAN
GETS NEW TRIAL
Man Accused of Shooting
Pauline Mcdonald to Face
Court at Laporte.

Kenneth Morgan, convicted in the
St. Joseph circuit court of assault
and battery with intent to Kill for
shooting Miss Pauline Mcdonald,
which decision was reversed by the
supreme court, will have a new trial
in the Laporte county circuit court.
Special Judge Shepard Crumpacker
Friday granted a change Of venue
10 the adjoining county on petition
of the defendant.
In asking for the change. the de-
PENDANTS attorney charged that
newspaI ers published articles tend
ing 10 prejudice its readers against
the defendant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
HERE'S 4 REAL DILEMMA.

Can YOU suggest a way 70 encourage high prin-
clpIes OF honor and moral courage?
II YOU can, there IS trust company in Phila-
delphia that VIII be glad hear from you for it
has that problem solve and IS frankly unable TO
get the answer
A philan,hropist. hoping o do something toward
uplifting all future generations left bsquest Of
100000 for the purpose OF encouraging and re-
warding the highest principles OF honor and
pecially moral courage" among high school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
dust FOIRS @y Ga Hzssz

AS others beg Gods blessings for his
sake.
Nor fame nor fortune offers wealth
like this,
Gold cannot buy the joys which
Friendship gives,
The worlds renown the worlds best
gifts may miss,
And many a lonely hour the giant
lives.
But he whose friends are constant is
secure.
The fortune he has builded shall
endure.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
A SERIOUS SUBJECT, CAPABLY
HANDLED.
(FrOm InteTurban JOurnaD
The barber is a servant Of the
FRIENDSHIP.

FRIENDSHIP.
There is in Friendship balm for
every ache,
And strength for every burden
man must bear;
Courage to serve him through his
dark despair
And understanding for each sad mis-
take;
Safe shelter when the storms about
him break;
A wealth of sunshine when his
skies are fair,
For him the nights are rich with
fervent prayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Terry Cloth

$l.00 a yard, for draper
les and couch covers.
(You will find this cloth
particularly adaptable for
use in college boys and
girls rooms. They are
sufficiently heavy to make
attractive Grapes, and the
colors are of the best
best of all they will re-
quire no washing because
they do not show dirt
and they would make up
into ideal bed coverings
and pillow coverin@}.
Our Fall line Of cretonnes
is most complete. The
prices are much lower in
all grades. The pattern
and colorings are new and
a visit to the Drapery De-
partment will assure you
of a pleasing choice.
See our uOiHdouo displays
Light Weight Draperies
we are showing in plain
and figured silk materials
in new effects. These
hangings are 80 inches
wide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
WONDERS.
Cleveland Press.N

One thousand gathered 10 see Kathryn Allison
married at Belamy. Alabama Rev. Edmonds. who
was going TO tie the knot. late. He hired
plane, which fell into tree. A Birmingham
porter. who Is also ordained minister stepped
forward and performed the ceremony
With reporter ministers. and clergymen calling
their hocks in airplanes this certainly is a
changed world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
BRIEF NEWS OF THE CT1y


John DeHaven and Fred Lough-
man, the corpulent hauler. entered
the Ohver hotel Thursday noon 10
attend the Kfwanis meeting. They
found a big crowd in the lobby and
both men made comment regarding
the matter.
DeHaven remarked 10 Mr.. LOugh-
man, Say there's a crowd around
here today. Appreciate evidently
brought in bunch OF business"
The dumb hauler replied. ''Oh, is
that the name OF the new manager?"
Ollie Andrus, who used to be at
the Oliver hotel, writes a postal card
from Los Angeles to Jake Hecka-
man, the we'll known clip and razor
expert that he is now chief clerk
at the Hotel Ambassador, of which
Abe Frank is the manager. Oils
sez that Abe still lives in Hollywood.
but his wife makes him wear blno-
ers while he passes through the
town, since the Arbuckle exposure.
Colonel George Studebaker postal
NdIuS Jane AlOll AubuSld, Mdluts
that he's stopping at a good hotel
there, but the BARRIERS are punk
Jake thinks maybe he'll open a
branch in Augusta, just as soon as
he gets time.
Bill Fink, Of Goshen was in town
this week attending the Interstate
fair. Bill, it is stated. started for
the fair two dozen different times
and never got any closer to the fair
than the water pipe on Jefferson
street.
Bob Codd, the Niles movie mag
nate, called on friends in South Bend
this week. Bob has recently opened
up a new movie house at Adrian,
Mich, which is so big that Bob COM
plains he gets lost in it every day.
Joe Grand Leader has taken up
golf. Another good man gone wrong.
\ SERIOUS SUBJECT, CAPABLH
HANDLED.
(FrOm Interurban JOurnaD
The barber is a servant Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Wild's Cork Linoleums


n is of the requirement inor
Wear the fifty old slogan IS the samet today
LinOur the adds
of because it bucking andcr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

A heated discussion has arisen in
this city. we understand. over who
is the oldest, Andy Anderson or Bill
Knoblock. Mr.. AndersOn's friends
insist that he was pracucing law
when Bill Knoblock and Mr.. Knob
locks friends on the other hand
claim that Bill had worn out his
nth Ford by the time Mr.. Ander-
son was born. Each day the dis
pute wakes warmer. and 1t is feared
that the two gentlemen may have TO
settle the argument with the assist
ance Of eight ounce gloves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Administers

A most durable rug of which
we have a wide assortment of
design and color.
There is 9 x IL of Chinese eff
feet. The background is tan
with soft shades of blue and
rose in the flower baskets and
quaint designs. This is a seam
less rug, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Luxor Window Shades

the
the do
crack They can be had duplon the outside
one colo shades
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Curtains OF
Dalntiness

A timely display Of fine
nets, madras and Irish
point curtains that are
new in design.
Iambour Muslins for bed
rooms and kitchens -
$l.00 a yard.
Trans Filet and Grenadine
and figured Marquisettes
that are dainty and pref
ty and particularly well
adapted for rufled cur
tains-65c to Sl.00 a yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
OrinOka Draperies

you like dey coored daPie Then will OH sunst Dp
lovely eoos for which you bought hnfr they .unfaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
| apestry
Brussels

IN all over patterns,
copied from antique
Tapestries, which are
used principally for
bedrooms, $685. to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
Inexpensive

wool fibre rugs, Jaspay fibre
rugs and rag rugs are carried
in a large assortment Of color,
pattern and size. S2.25 to
$1,000.
Rag Rugs, oval and braided in
plain and mixed colors, $3.15
to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

Bess Staples, one of our society
editors. kicks that we run lot or
news in the Tower that really be
longs in the society column. She
raised Ned the other day because
we didn't give her the story about
Milt Frudenstein's egg sandwich
party at the Oriental Inn. Profes-
sional jealousy is a terrible ailment-
Charles B. Sax spent a restful
night as Fred Rose is out of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
The New Fall
l trimmings

Fringes. Silk braids, tas-
sells, ornaments.
Lamp Shade Silks and
trimmings of fringe. orna-
ments and French flowers.
gold and silver lace.
Frames and French Doll
heads on frames.
We make up lamps for
you or ICiH gladly in
struct You if you care to
make them up yourselt)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Admiral Ijuin, Hero of
Japanese Navy, Is Dead
He Won Honors in War With
China and in the Conflict
With Russians

TOXIC, Jan. t4.-Admiral Goro
ljuin, high military councillor since
April, 1914, died here to-day.
Admiral Ijuin was born In Kago-
shima in September, 1852, his father
being a former samurai of the-cla OF
Kagoshima. In the Chino-j&panese Sc
War he had command of the transport
Saikyo Maru, which, with. Admiral Ka-
vayma, then chief of the naval board
of command, made a desperate dash
against the Chinese ironclad Tienyen
in the famous battle Of the Yellow Sea
on September l, 1894.
Four years later he was made vice
chief Of the naval board of command
and was appointed a rear admiral the
next year. In 1900 Admiral Ijuin per-
fected new fuse known as the "Ijuin
fuse,' which is used in the japanese
navy. He was appointed vice-admi-
raj in 1903, later being made command
er in. chief Of the second standing
squadron, in which capacity he re-
mained during the Russo-Japanese
War.
Admiral 1juin represented Japan at
the jamestown Exhibition in 1908. On
his return to Japan he was appointed
commander in chief of the first squad
ron. From 1909 until 1914 he was chief
of the naval board Of command and on
retiring was made member of the
Supreme War Council He was Gre
ated baron in recognition of his serv-
ices during the Russo-Japanese War.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
G. Jay Coulds
Entertain for
Miss Cameron
400 Guests Attend Elab-
orate Dance in Fifth
Avenue Home, Preceded
by Many Private Dinners
M'Faddens Hosts Tonight
First of Second Series of
Affairs by Bachelors Is
Given at the Vanderbilt

Mrs. George Jay Gould last night
ssve the first large entertainment she
has given in several seasons, at her
home s57 Fifth Avenue. 1t was for
Miss Mary Cameron, the debutante
daughter Of Duncan Cameron and was
attended by about 400, the guests in
eluding the debutantes, some Of the
older girls and the younger and older
married sets. 1t was preceded by sew
eral dinners, R. Livingston Sullivan,
Of Philadelphia, son Of Mrs. James
Francis Sullivan and nephew Of James
B. Clews, giving one for Miss Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wainwright, SON.
,n-)aw and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould. also gave dinner at the Plaza,
and several other similar affairs were
given.
The guests. on their arrival at the
Gould home, were received at the head
Of the great marble stairway by Mrs
was nrtistically decorated with flowers
Mains. bay trees and ferns, and the
orchestra was hidden behind a screen
of greens and flowers.
There was general dancing through
out the evening and at midnight sup
per was served at small tables ar
ranged in the dining room and the
hall. While it was in progress Irving
Fisher, from Sally" sang. and enter
tainers from the Greenwich Follies
sang and danced about the tables. A
Hawaiian orchestra played.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright's dinner
was for Miss Genevieve Cawthra ana
their other guests included Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Charity Ball Will Replace
Usual Inauguration Affair

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The usua
inaugural. ball for March 4 has beer
abandoned, but there will be a ball ir
Washington on the night President
elect Harding is inaugurated. Essen
TALLY it will be for the benefit of chill
dren's institutions in the District Of
Columbia and its patronesscs will in
clude wives Of Senators, Cabinet Off
GERS and others, and the President-elect
and Mrs. Harding will be invited.
Plans for the ball still are tenta
tive and the place for it has not beer
selected
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
JOHN FRANCIS YAWCER

John Francis Yawyer, sixty years old,
attorney, living at 44S Riverside Drive,
died at St. Luke's Hospital Thursday
after lingering illness. He is sur
vived by his wife and one daughter
Mrs. Harry Willard Corbin. Funeral
services will be held to-day at the
Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway
and Sixty-sixth Street.
Mr.. Yawger was born in Cayuga
County, N. Y, and was educated at
Cornell and New York universities. He
was member of the Mayfower De-
scendants and one of its governors in
this state; the West End Association,
the Drug and Chemical Club and the
Riverside Republican Club.
Mrs. Yawger was organizer Of the
National Woman's Taft Campaign Com
mittee and is leader in state and
local Republican politics.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History, sd-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission
free.
Geological Park. admission free.
Aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum. admission
free.
Lecture by Henry van Dyke on 'To-mor-
rows Message to To-day" the Town
Hall. 1923 West Forty-thrd Street, IL
National Automobile Show, Grand Central
Palace. all day.
Luneheon p e.. Of the rsp,sst National s, Republican
Nonpartisan discussion of "Immigra
Speakers: William n. vaile, Richard H.
Luncheon of the Allied Loyalty League.
by, George w. Wickersham and Rear
Lecture by Professor f. A. White on 'Ths
Flower Garden Brooklyn Institute OF
>Arts and Sciences Academy of Music,
Lecture by Stewart Culin on Textile Art
of the New East" Metropolitan Museum
Lecture by Francis Morris on Early No
score,' Metropolitan Museum of Art. S
O'Clock.
Camaraderie of the Intercollegiate So
ciniist Society, Civic Club, IA Wes,
Twelfth Street. O'Clock. Address by
f. Burghardt Du Bois The Pan
African Congress-"
Free concert by a Symphony Orchestra
conducted by David Names, Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, s o'clock.
The Social and Business Advantages IT
Adequate Housing" by George B. CAL
lup, Harlem Y. NJ. c. A. West 125th
Street, o'clock.
Dinner given by the New York Truck
mems Bureau, Cavanagh's Restaurant,
256 West Twenty-third Street, 7 o'clock
Address by former Governor Alfred E..
Smith.
"Co-operation in Social Life and Work."
discussion at the Town Hall, 1873 West
Forty-third Street, 80 o'clock. Speak
ers: Samuel McC. Lindsay, George Nc
Ancny, Mrs. Mary x. Simkhovitch, ct al.
Dinner OF the Ohio Society of New York
Waldorf-Astoria. o'clock
Exhibition OF the American Designers AS
ISOLATION, Hotel Martinique, o'clock.
Meeting of the New York Osteopathic So
ciety. Hotel Plaza. Sis O'Clock.
Dinner and dance OF the Grand Street
Boys Association, Hotel Commodore.
Lecture by Miss Katherine Drier on
Rebels in Art" Manhattan Trade
School, Twenty second Street and Lex
Pershing Club dance. Hotel McAlpin, >
Lecture by Joseph Eron on Faust, the
Epic Poem OF Modern Man." Central In
stitute 125 West Eighty-ffth Street, 8
o'clock.
Address 10 ,s BY Henry Il: curran. President
Is Wrong With the City Government, .
Tompkins Square Forum, Christodora
House, 147 Avenue B, o'clock
Dinner of the Medical Surgical Society.
Hotel McAipin. o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
Mrs. Charles ID. Warner
Dies at Hartford Home
Widow of Author and Editorial
Writer Was known Abroad
as CANCEL of Poland''
Special Dispatch to The Trt6ux

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. IA. Mrs.
Charles Dudley Warner, widow of the
author, died here to-day after short
illness. She came to Hartford sixty
years ago, four years after her mar
Iiage in Philadelphia: She was the
daughter of DR.. William Elliott Lee,
OF New Haven. and spent her childhood
and early years in New York City.
Mrs. Warner was an accomplished
pianist. During the war she raised
$4,000 at musicales at her home for
relief in France and Poland, in recog-
milton of which she was acclaimed
abroad as "the Angel Of Poland"
She travelled extensively and was q
member of many clubs. Her nearest
relatives are nephew, Frank Warner,
OF California, and niece, Miss Mar
garet Warner, of Boston. She was
known as the heroine Polly Of the
famous papers "My Summer in a
Garden first published by Mr.. Warner
in the Hartford Courant, of which he
was the brilliant editorial writer. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
SIR WILLIAM JAMES GAGE

TORONTO. Jan. 14.-Sir William
James Gage, eminent philanthropist,
social reformer and president of the
Toronto Board of Trade, died here to-
day.
Sir William conceived plan for es-.
tablishing sanitaria for the treatment
of consumptives, and in connection
with it visited the United States and
European institutions to amplify his
knowledge of the subject. Four public
tuberculosis institutions have been
built in Ontario through his efforts,
and he has offered a series of six
scholarships to be given in connection
with early diagnosis of the disease.
He was born near Brampton, Ontario
in 1849. He prosrered in the paper
and publishing businesses and was
knighted in 1918 in recognition Of mis-
welfare work
New-York tribune., 1921-01-15
LIEUT.. JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN

Lleutenan5 jeremiah J. Donovan. of
the Vernon Avenue police station
Brooklyn, who in his early days on the
force was known as the "gang buster" {"
died suddenly of heart disease at his
residence, 719 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn.
Thursday evening.
Lieutenant Donovan was appointed a
patrolman June A, 1892, and assigned
to the Madison Street station, in Man
haitian. There were many gangs in the
district, to all of whom Donovan be-
cara terror. Later he was made a
sergeant, and fifteen years ago became
lieutenant. cat various times he did
desk duty at the Flushing Avenue, ely
mer Street and Stagg Street stations.
He was transferred to the Vernon Ave
nue. station three years ago. He was
born in 1866 in New York City He is
survived by his wife, a son, Joseph.
and two brothers, Timothy and Dennis
Donovan,