davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
HOLY BOLDNESS
NEED OF CHURCH
Christian Character Is Best
Legacy Says Evangelist

THE love OF power consumed Gaze
sar; the love of praise consumed
Cicero. and the love of lust consumed
Mary Anthony" said Rev. DR.. Charles
|. Goodel in the last week day after
noon service of the two weeks evan
gelistic campaign which he has been
conducting here under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A, Y. w. c. A. and
seven protestant churches The meet
ing was held in the First Baptist
church, where the afternoon sessions
have been held all this week.
Eyangclistic Services.
The value Of evangelistic services in
converting unbelievers to Christianity
was the general theme of the after
noon discussion. "Why shouldn't the
love of souls consume those who in
thought and purpose follow in the
footsteps of Him who said, The zeal
of thy house hath eaten them up" he
asked
"Evangelistic services can accom-
plish marvels in this city as they have
done in other cities"
Holy Boldncss.
What the church needs today is
holy boldness." He spoke of a GER
tain type of minister, pastor or q
highly conservative church, who he
said would no more go before his
high toned congregation and ask for
converts than he would think Of
standing on his head in the pulpit.
Nobody has any business in the min
istry and membership of the church
of God If they don't feel a burning
desire in their own souls to win men
and women to Jesus Christ"
Function Of Church.
The biggest hereto in the town
knows what the function of the
church is. You can't put anything in
it's place. The need OF the hour is
gospel big enough to run the wheels
of the world.
Ministers in Charge.
Rev. William Ross was in charge
of both the afternoon and evening
services. Rev. A. b. Taylor led the
singing in the afternoon aud John \.
Lindsay at night. Rev. DR., George
w, C. Hill read the Scripture at night.
Mrs. Howard Horton sang two revival
hymns in her usual excellent style.
boy, who has been playing the violin
all the week, accompanying Mrs. John
A. Lindsay, who played the piano,
came in for good. share of common
dation and praise.
Childrcn's Opinion.
The importance of parents leaving
behind them a record of a Christian
character for the memory of their
children, was the theme of the even
ing sermon. IF you want to have
the good opinion of your children,
you've got to walk with God" said
the speaker.
About Enoch.
The text for the sermon was "And
Enoch Walked With God" The ser
mon was based almost entirely upon
the text, the preacher telling who
Enoch was and just what was meant
by the statement that he walked with
God. Even SO long ago as Enoch's g.
time" he said, folks talked about
their neighbors. Enoch said, Even
my enemies have risen up against me,
they are breathing out cruelties and it
is more than | can stand"
short Cuts SO Heaven.
"Enoch and only one other" said
the minister, referring to Elijah,
were the only two men who ever
went cross lots to heaven. 1t is
good deal easier today than it was in
Enoch's time to walk with God. The
world had grown so wicked at that
time, there was no Bible, no Christ,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
short Cuts so Heaven,

"Enoch and only one other" said
the minister, referring to Elijah,
were the only two men who ever
went cross lots to heaven. 1t is a
good deal easier today than it was in
Enoch's time to walk with God. The
world had grown so wicked at that
time, there was no Bible, no Christ,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03
CHRISTMAS SALE AT CHURCH..
Rev. G. NJ. Missirian VIII Preach His

The Ladies' Aid society of Stanley
Memorial church is planning to hold
d Christmas sale next Wednesday af-
ternoon, December 7, at the church,
from to 6 o'clock. There will lie
food, apron, candy and fancy article
tables. The public's patronage is
kindly solicited.
Rev. Mr.. Missirian will administer
his last communion service with the
church here tomorrow at the morn
Jog service. All members and their
friends are asked to be present. The
pastor will preach his farewell ser
mon on Sunday, December IS, at the
morning service, and will leave for
California on the goth, to undertake
his work at the Presbyterian church
in Fresna, California.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03

New York, Dec. 3.-Members OF the
voted to erect new 100000 ex-
change building on the site OF tho
present structure at Beaver and Will
liam streets, Work will commence
next May.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03

The importance of parents leaving
behind them a record of a Christian
character for the memory of their
children, was the theme of the even
ing sermon. IF you want to have
the good opinion of your children,
you've got to walk with God" said
the speaker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-03

ing and pipe sizes, Various types Of
Iayatory and sink traps are shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
SAY CAPITALISTS
ESCHEMING TO
VIOLATE DRYLAW
Asst. Atty. Gen. Ross Claims
Cargoes of Liquor are
Shipped to America.

NEW YORK. jury "a Foreign
and domestic capital aggregating
millions Of dollars IS supporting a
conspiracy 10 violate the Volstead
act by running cargoes OF liquor in
70 various ports Of the United States
a a fleet Of sailing vessels OF British
AID American registry, II was charg-
Cd Sunday by Leroy w. Ross, United
States district attorney of Brooklyn.
With the seizure Yesterday Of a
sloop attempting 10 discharge a con-
shore and the amplifcauon of the
governments enforcement facilities
along the Atlantic coast. Mr.. Ross
has been placed in virtual charge Of
prOhibitive operations so far as the
port Of New York is concerned.
''I have been along the coast and
have personally investigated this
cOspiracy," he said. Owners Of
vessels and others engaged in the
traffic have labored ander the delu-
sion that the penalty If they were
canght would not exceed a fine Of
$3.50 COR violation Of the Volxtead
act
Should any of these people be
apprehended in my Jurisdiction,
however. the liquor violation will be
only secondary IN consideration. I
shall charge them under the federal
conspiracy law and if convicted they
will become liable TO sentences of
from two to five years in prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
REPORT DISORDERS
THROUGHOUT ITALY
Several Persons Killed in Con-
flicts Between POliti-
cal Parties.

ROME, July 24-Sporadic disor-
ders are occurring in the provinces
round about Sarzana, province of
Genoa, where several persons were
killed last week in conflicts between
the fascist, or extreme nationalists.
on the one hand, and communists
and carabineers on the other.
The gravest disorders were in San
Frediano, in the province OF Pisa,
where the Marquis Serlupi, an eX-
IRENE nationalist, was stabbed, and
a companion, a student named Soc
coli. was killed. Several communists
were wounded. The extreme nation
alists as a reprisal made a raid on
San Frediano and destroyed several
houses.
The fascieti have addressed a
manifesto TO the Italian people
strongly stigmatizing the Sarsana
tragedy and claiming merit for hav-
ing put an end to the bolshevik IL
fusion which for a long time threat
ened the fate Of the nation"
In the interval" the manifesto
says. "our enemies, although beaten
and dispersed are seeking revenge
with criminal actions which dis
honor the human race. Now, more
than ever, we must watch lest the
hydra-headed beast we have crushed
lift its head again"
Eighty members Of the fascist
failed to answer roll call today and
Il is believed that most of them have
been killed in the recent disorders.
The bodies of some have been found,
slain with hatchets. while others are
believed TO have been thrown into
the Magra river. Two were hanged
near the Romit tunnel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

TOXIC July 24.-The belief pre-
walls in diplomatic circles here that
the reply OF the United states Of
Japans query as 10 the nature and
scope of the questions to be dis
cussed at tine proposed conference
on far eastern questions and dis
armament. which is understood to
be of a nature TO reassure Japan as
to the objects Of the conference viii
be followed By an intimation by
Japan that she viii accept paruCipa-
ton IN the far eastern discussions.
Ii is believed here that Japan
also has received from the allies
word that they do not interpret the
proposed conference as in any way
directed against the interests of
Japan. Tt is considered unlikely the
participants Will be able definitely 10
arrange the aEenda before the Off
CiaI assembling OF the congress, for
which the Washington administra-
rion apparently desires 10 issue in
structions as soon as possible.
Therefore. the diplomats here eN-
press the opinion that Japan may
accept with reScrvations and main
tain perfect freedom without being
committed i'm advance to any line OF
action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
HARDING CAMPING
TRIP IS SUCCESS
President Attends Impromptu
Church Services Sunday
in Maryland Woods.

BIG POOL Md, July 24.-Pres't.
Harding ended his camping expedi-
ton Sunday with a Sabbath devoted
TO rest and divine worship
The president attended i'm
prOmptu church services held in
little grove adjoining the camp
where he and Henry Ford, Thomas
A. Edison Harvey s. F'irestone and
Bishop William F. Anderson of the
Methodist Episcopal church. had
roughed it overnight. A piano
brought from HagerstOwn, 20 miles
away, furnished the music and
Bishop Anderson oficiated.
Until he left camp late in the aft
ernOon to return TO Washington. Mr..
Harding did not so outside the camp
limits except for a short horseback
ride during the morning.
Calls White House.
Mounted on one Of Mr. Firestone's
thorougbreds he and several other
members Of the party rode across "a
knee-deep creek. took turn
through the woods on the other
bank and then went TO a country
store nearby. where the president
telephOned to the white house. He
inquired about Mrs Harding. who H.
i'll, and received reassUring reports
concerning her.
Although ne retired early Saturday
night, the president was one Of the
last in camp TO be up for breakfast
Sunday morniig. He slept soundlv
in the eight by five tent provided for
his account and arose apparently
much refreshed. The experiences
here has provided him with his frs.
real opportunity for secIusion Out-of-
doors since he entered the white
house.
During the morning there was a
moment of excitement in the camp
when a big supply truck caught
fire from the gasoline range which
formed part Of its equipment. When
discovered the flames had nearly
reached the gasoline tank and
threatened 10 endanger a dozen
limousines in which the party had
come into camI. and which We're
clustered about the neighborhood Of
the fire.
II III ADilllhAiles
The sensation was short lived
however, for camp attaches quickly
formed themselves into a fire COM
pany and put out the blaze with FIR
extinguishers and water from the
creek.
During the church services whe,
The president and his companions
were seated in camp chairs in a lit
tie circle about Bishop Anderson. Dc
small congregation Of people from
the surrounding country assembled
and were invited 10 take part. Aft
erward the president shook hands
with each Of them and they gave him
three cheers before the gathering
broke up.
Bishop Anderson took the prayer
Thy Kingdom Come, for his text.
preaching a sermon in advocacy Of
universal brotherhood and Eraisi0-
Prest. Harding's proposal for con-
ference on disarmament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
U. S. REPORT SHOWS
INCREASE IN TAX
Official Government Statistics
Show Unusual Raises in
Personal Taxes.

WASHINGTON, July "a. - The
government obtained a total OF ST.
269, 200, 900 in revenue from personal
! income taxes in 1919-an increase
OF s141,9O0,OO compared with 1918
according TO a preliminary report
! OF income tax returns made public
tonight by Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair.
The commissioner report showed
there were 5.332.76O personal re-
turns filed in the calendar year 1919,
representing a growth of 9O7. 646
from 1918, while the total amount
of net income reported for 1919 was
| S19,S59, 100000, an increase Of So
| 100000 over the previous year
The average net income per return
for 1919 was $3,724.O5, the average
amount of tax S23S.9S, and the av-
erage tax rate 6.39 percent.
File Returns.
There were filed % returns of
net income of S1,0OO,000 and over;
I1S9 OF 100000 to $1.0OO.OOO; 425
of from 100000 TO 100000; 1854
Of $4,000 TO 100000: 2.9S3 Of
/ 500, 600 10 $4,000; 1890 of $50
600 10 10000 37477 of $4,000
TO $4,000; 162,4s5 of $4,000 TO
$4,000; 43S.S5O of $1,000 to $10.-
600; 1,1SO,4sS of $4,000 TO $4,000;
/ 1,569,741 Of $4,000 to $4,000 and l.
| 924.S72 of $1,000 to $4,000.
Wives making separate returns
from husbands numbered 5S.534;
/ single men, heads OF families 362,-
797: single women, heads Of fam
lies $3.50; single men, all other
1.6O2.277; single women. all other
( 361,96O.
New York Leads.
New York. filed the greatest num-
Der OF returns. 6SS,OS5. or 1881
percent of the total The amount Of
net income reported by New York
was S3,436,343,179 or 1871 percent
Of the total and the tax paid was
S399,T92,551 or 31.49 percent or the
total.
The next largest number OF re-
turns filed by states was from Penn
syIvania. 53s,172. The net income
reported was $1.S3S.002, 395 and the
amount OF tax on individual income
I N ~ eAspf AFt Iva Va AN'AN ~ ~ a.
OF the total.
The per capita net income from
New York, according TO the pOpula-
ton OF the 1920 census was S3S0.S9.
Net Incomes.
The district of Columbi was sec
ond in the percentage Of population,
according to the 1920 census, filing
returns. 1910 percent. The district
reported also the highest per capita
net income S3SO.27. It's average net
income per return, however, 81
. SSS.SO. is low. Only two states.
/ Montana. reporting an average in
come per return of S254s.56; Ne
vada reporting an average net in
come OF S2,3S9.S3 and the territory
of Alaska. reporting an average net
income per return Of S2.000.S5. were
\ lower in this respect. Alaska, how
| ever. reported the highest percent
kage of population filing returns I7.17
/ percent, with a per capita net in
come Of SS43.5S. the second highest
While only 1.45 percent of the
population OF North Carolina filed
returns the average net income per
/ return. S4.346.2O was second high
est If all the states, following New
u York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

Continued from page one)
-~~~-~-~---~~-~--~~~~~~~--~~-~
Is approaching and with it comes the
real test of ability. Those who pass
the test in high speed" without
a thought Of hesitatlng will be the
ones TO come in for congratulations
after the campaign ends.
There is still a big field for new
subscriptions and there is time fol-
any candidate in the list to make the
showing that will put him or her
cover the top" But right now is
the time for action.
The list Of members will be print
ed again on Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
MS OH WOUNDS

LOUISVILLE Ky. July 24-Laud
Sanders. 81. Alton. Ind. died in a
local hospital here sunday as re-
sult ~ wounds received Tuesday fol-
lowing an alleged argument over
bills Sanders was collecting from JO-
seph BlrzIa. Alton Birkla fled after
the shooting and was arrested a few
hours later near Alton. charged with
the crime. Tie was removed 10 the
Jan at English Ind, last week. be-
cause OF fears of violence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
MOONSHINERS' AMBUSH
POSSE; TWO INJURED

LEXINGTON Ky, July 24-While
attempting to locate a ''mOOnshine
still in the mountains of Breathitt
county, Kentucky posse headed by
Samuel J. watkins, federal prohibi-
ton agent, was ambushed by moon
sinners" and two men fatally wound
ed Saturday night.
Green Watkins a Breathitt coun-
~ deputy sheriff died a few minutes
after the first volley was fired by
the "moonshiners' and Henry No
bles. another member Of the posse.
died while enroute to a hospital in
this city. Shade Allen. another pos
seman, received nine gunshot wounds
and is not expected to recover.
Posses with bloodhounds are seek
ing the slayers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
MILLIONAIRES PAY
HEAVY TAX TO U. S
People Who are Making a
Million Year Pay Two
thirds to Government.

WASHINGTON, July 24-People
who are making a million dollars or
more net income are paying the
government practically two thirds of
1t in taxes. according to preliminary
statistics for income from 1919. is
sued Sunday night by the internal
revenue bureau.
Individuals having $1,000. 600 or
more net income paid S99,026.s96
in income taxes to the federal gov
eminent during 1919 on an aggre-
gate net income Of $152.65O.245.
There are sixty-tive Of these tax pay
ers paying an average Of S1.52S.4s2
each, the average rate Of tax being
64.S7 per cent.
individuals with net incomes Of
1000. 600 or more mounted from
sixty IN 1914 to l20 in 1915 and then
TO zoe in 1916. From that year they
have decreased annually, reaching
141 in 1917, 81 in 1915. and IS in
1919.
Preliminary Reports.
The preliminary statistics issued
tonight do not show the taxes in
classes above $1,000. 600 but the net
income of individuals in the class
from 100000 to S1,5O0,CO is given
as S41,66s,4S3; from S1,5OO.0OO to
$4,000 600 as $22 ,1O6.906, and 1000, =
900 and oyer as SSsS74,S56. The
1918 returns showed the sixty-seven
individuals with net incomes of ST.
5000 or more to have included
one with a net income Of 100000
or more; two with net incomes Of
$4,000, 600 to S5.OOO.O0O; four with
net incomes of s., 600 900 to $4,000
600: eleven with net incomes Of
100000 TO S5,000,000j 10 with net
incomes of S1.5O0O 600 to s2.OoO.OOO.
and thirty-three with net incomes OF
Sl,000,000 TO S1,5O0,000
Various Incomes.
OF the so individuals who had
$1,000. 600 or more net incomes in
1919, those with 100000 TO ST.
100000 received s22,145,129 from
personal service and business and
S27,G90,495 from property and had
SS,0Ss.141 general deductions: those
with $1,500.O00 to $l.0OO,0O0 re-
ceived s17,252,926 from personal
service and business and SS,551,3SS
from property and had $3,697,4OS
general deductions and those with
$4,000. 600 and over received $29,-
262,52 from the personal service
and business and $S2,427,362 from
the property and had $22.S15,O$4
general deductions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
Gets Trade Concessions
From SOUiet Officials

NOME. Alaska. July 24-Capr.
Sigurd X. Gudmundson. master ~
the American schooner Polar Bear.
who returned from an exploring trip
to Siberia on the schooner Belinda
announced today that he had Sc
cured from Soviet officials fur trad
ing concessions for the entire
Kolyma district The concessions
were granted in the name OF the
Russian central soviet government at
Omsk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
WOULD ARREST PACKER

TOPEKA, kas., July 24-A war
rant charging ". Q. Sheehan, su-
perintendent Of the Wolff Packing
company, with violation OF the
Kansas industrial court law. was
sworn out here today By County At
tOrney Tinkham Neale. Shechan Is
charged with discharging four en-
pl0yes after they had testified at the
courts hearing Of a wage case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
RETAIN HOPES FOR
PEACE IN IRELAND
Truce Between Two Countries
Continues UnbrOken Pend
ing Conferences.

LONDON. July "a The truce be-
tween England and Ireland, which
has lasted for a fortnight, is I'M
broken and every day gained is re-
garded as favorable TO a peace set
Element. There is no sign from Dub
lin Of approval or disaporoval of the
governments proposals, but he fact
that they have not been rejected
outright is considered good grounds
for hope.
1t is said that the government will
not insist that the settlement be eff
fected through the existing act Of
parliament, but Will be disposed to
consider any plan upon which Ulster
and southern Ireland may be able
to agree for attaining the desired
end.
English Views.
Almost all the discussion here,
however. assumes that Mr.. De Va
lera must be willing to agree to the
maintenance If the present status of
the Ulster parliament and those
most favorable 10 Ireland's cause
express the wisdom Of recognizing
the fUulity of throwing away the
chance of peace by insisting upon
any plan calculated 10 disturb VI
sters position. Their view is that
time will be on their side in bringing
Ulster around to cooperation with
the south.
1t is not yet known whether De
Valera intends TO convene the re-
20 ~ r,r~r-~,O-1
of considering the proposals. The
liberia ton Of Countess Markievicz
suggests that he may be waiting for
more such liberations before taking
further steps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
WE'LL Burns FIERCELY

Ell DORADO, Ark. July "a
Well No. of the Imperial OIL COM
pany here was burning tiercely to-
day. 1t caught fire last night from
burning oil in a creek. The well was
rated as making 1000 barrels a day
through a choke and as it is now
burning wide open, 1t is estimated to
be making 5000 barrels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
NAY HOLD MEET.

LONDON. July 24.-The London
Times. while noting that there be
no meeting in London preliminary
10 Washington conference. says 1t
Is probable there will be ''prelimin-
airy conversations here within the
next month between accredited rep
resentatives OF the powers which will
be parties TO the Washington con-
ferenCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
WABASH. July 2l-Improycmenl

of state roads from wabash To Peru
and from Wabash 20 Huntington art
contemplated according 10 Orley
Grey. district highway superintend-
eEt. The roads Will be widened from
their present dimensions Of 36 feet
10 the width OF fifty feet and danger
Gus bitches will be removed,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25

PEKING, July 24-The AsIauc
news agency says that Gen. Lu Yung
Ting, war lord OF the KwauEsi mill
tarists. has found his position un-
tenabIe, and has issued a statement
declaring his intention Of gazing TO
IndO-China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-25
TAX PROBLEMS
TO BE SOLVED
BY CONGRESS
CContinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
-------~---~-~--------~
the senate restore a duty on hides
and long staple cotton with provis-
ions for compensatory duties on
shoes and leather goods and textiles
in which the long staple cotton IS
used. Proponents OF a tariff on pc
troleum appeared Sunday night TO
have given up their fight, although
they viii ask for such a duty before
the committee.
The house ways and means COM
mittee is going into its hearings
without any set schedule as to
phases Of tax revision which it will
consider during the four days. NJ
merous requests have been made for
opportunities 10 discuss the tax laws
and Chairman Fordney said the
committee would hear all that can
be possibly crowded into the limited
time.
Hold Hearings.
The committee held some hear
ings last winter and these. with the
treasury's statements, testimony Of
taxpayers this week and possible
further suggestions from the white
house made up a sufficient fund Of
information. its members believed
on which 10 base a new law. II was
reported again Sunday night that
Mr. FOrdney hoped 10 see the presi-
dent before the hearings but the
committee chairman has had moth
ing 70 say on the su>ect.
Chief among the tax bills which
have passed through the house
hopper is a bill by Rep. Longworth,
republican. Ohio. who would repeal
the excess profits. transportation and
fountain drink taxes and reduce the
higher surtaXes on personal incomes.
The Longworth bill also proposes.
as additional revenues, repeal Of the
exemption Of $4,000 for corporations
and the application of a Is per cent
tax on their earnings with the hope
that the change would bring around
half a billion dollars annually into
the treasury.