davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Complete Test OF Inaugural
Address OF PreSt Harding

me repeat for our nation, we shall
give no people just cause TO make
war on us, we hold no national
prcjudiccs, we entertain no spirit OF
revenge, we do not hate. we do not
covet. we dream or no conquest nor
boast of armed prowess.
If, despite this attitude, war is
again forced upon US, l earnestly
hope a way may be found which will
unity our individual and collective
strength and consecrate all Amer
lea. materially and spiritually, body
and soul, 10 national defense. / can
vision the ideal republic. where every
man and woman is called under the
flag for assignment to duty for what
ever service. military or civic. the
individual is best fitted: where we
may call TO universal service every
plant. agency or facility, al in the
sublime sacrifice for country. and not
one penny OF war profit shall inure
TO the benefit of private individual,
corporation or combination. but all
above the normal shall flow into tina
defense chest of the nation. There
is something inherently wrong,
something out of accord with the
ideals Of representative democracy,
when one portion of our citizenship
turns its activities to private gain
amid defensive war while another is
fighting. sacrificing or dying for ma
tional preservation.
Out of such universal service will
come a new unity of spirit and pur-
pose, a new confidence and cousecra-
ton. which would make our defense
impregnable; our triumphs assured
Then we should have little or no
disorga nizatiOn Of our economic. in
dustrial and commercial systems al
home, no staggering war debts. no
swollen fortunes to flOut the sacri-
fees Of our soldiers, no excuse for
sedition. no pitiable slackerlsm. nc
outrage or treason. Envy and jeal-
busy would have no soil for their
menacing Development and revolu-
tion would be without the passion
which engenders It.
NEED SANE
ECONOMY.
"
terday must not, however. blind us
TO the tasks Of today. War never
left such an aftermath. There has
been staggering loss OF life and
mea sureless wastage OF materials
Nations are still grouping for return
10 stable ways Discouraging in
debtedness confrOnts us like all the
war-torn nations and these obliga-
tons must be provided for. NJ
civilization can survive reputation
We can reduce the abnormal ex-
pcnditurcs. and we will. We car
strike at war taxation and we must
We must face the grim necessity
with full knowledge that the task is
to bc solved and we must Proceed
with a full realization that no statute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
1. =. No PLACE FOR
REVOLUTION EXPERIMENT

II revolution insists upon over
turning established order let other
peoples make the tragic experiment.
There IS no place for r. IN America
When world war threatened clviliza-
ton we pledged our resources ard
our lives 20 It's preservation. AMI
when revolution threatens. we unf1rI
the flag Of law and order and renew
our conservation. ours is a con-
stitutional freedom where the por
ular wili 30 the law supreme and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
OUR SUPREME
TASK.

our supreme task j. the rcsump-
ton of our onward normal WAY. Re
construction. reimbursement. reStura-
tion-aIl thc-c must follow. would
like Co hasten them. N it win tighten
the spirit and add 10 the resolution
with which We take mp the task. let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

the equality OF opportunity which
made u.s. what we are
We have mistaken unpreparedness
10 embrace &C. 20 be "a challenge Il
the reality. and due concern Tor
making an citizens m Tor particips-
ton VIII give added s-reuEth ~ CIT
izenship and magnify our achieve
m.nt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
MUST STRIVE FOR
NORNIAICY.

We must seek To Teadiust with
care and courage. Our people must
give and take. Prices must reflect
the receding fever of war activities
Perhaps we never shall know the
old levcIs of wage again, because war
Invariably Feadjusts cOmpcnsatiOns
and the necessarics of life will show
their inscparable relationship. but
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

FOLLOWING IS the text Of the i'm
aueural address of PRIEST Hardolns:
ing.
Ny cOuutryTnen:
When one surveys the whole world
about him after the great storm.
noting the marks Of destruction
and yet rejoicing I'M the ruesedncss
of the things which Withstood IL. il
he IS an American me breatncs the
clarified atmosphere with strange
minglinE of regret and new hope.
We have seen IL world passion spend
it's fury. but ve contemplate our re-
public mistaken. and hold our civ
ilization secure. Liberty - liberty
within the law-and civilization are
inscparable. and though both were
threatened we find them now Sc
cure: ard there comes 10 Americans
the profound assurance that our rep
resentatIve government Is the high
est expression and suresl guaranty
OF both
Standiu2 i'm This presence. mindful
Of tho soIemnity of this occasions,
feeling the emotions which no one
may know until he senses the great
weight of responsibility for himself
i must utter my belief I'm the Divine
inspiration OF the founding fathers.
surely tncre must have been God g
intent i'm the making of this new
world republic. ours is au organic
law which had but one ambiguity
and we saw that cGaced In "a bap-
tism of sacrifice ana blood. with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

eXOrable laws of nature Our most
dangerous tendency g tn expect 100
much of government, and ut the
same time to do for il too little.
enacted by man can repeal the In
We contemplate the immediate
task of putting our public household
i'm order. We need a rigid and. yet
sane economy. combined withs fiscal
justice, and IL must be attended EY
individual prudence and thrift. which
are so essential TO this trying hour
and rcassurinS for the future.
The business world reflects the
disturbance of wars reaction. Herein
flows the life blood Of material ex-
istence. The economic mechanism
IS intricate and its parts independ-
ent, and has suffered the shocks and
jars incident TO abnormal demands.
credit mutations. and price upheaY-
ais. The normal balances have been
impaired, the channels of distribu-
ton have been clOgged. the relations
Of labor and management have been
strained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Win the nauOn-Wlue lnuucIlUn OF 7
womanhood into our political life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Women's Silk Top Vests, strap
shoulder. in sizes 80. 80 and 40. pink
only; regular $3.50 value $1.50
Silk Top Union Suits. knee length;
sizes SO to AZ; $2.95 and 1925 values
at $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
$3.50 to $500
Toilet Articles and Soaps

We buy all toilet articles and soaps
IN large quantities and buy at lower
prices. therefore We can sell at lower
prices.
We carry perfumes, toilet waters,
soaps, talcum powders, creams, lotions,
complexion powders, etc, at saving
to our customers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Mems Muslin Night
Shirts

Buy all you need for immediate and
future use while these low prices are in
force.
S150 Night Shirts ..-.SI.25
$195 Night Shirts S1.5O
$3.50 Night Shirts .SI.S9
Evening star., 1921-07-09
NATIONAL.

New tariff bill reported to House.
Budget Director Dawes orders sur
vey Of all government office furn1-
ture. United States warships to be
present at celebration of Peruvian
independence. President signs peace
resolution ending state of war be-
tween United States and Germany.
President studies question Of issuing
peace proclamation. Two warships
ordered from United States fleet to
Tampico. Mexico. to guard American
interests. Admiral Simms says criti-
cism of public officials is proper.
Senator Watson attacks Federal Re-
serve Board in Georgia speech. T.
Coleman du Pont appointed United
states senator from Delaware by
Governor Denney. Secretary Mellon
announces Treasury will advance
half billion more dollars to railroads.
W. 8. Tower appointed industrial di-
vision chief in Department Of Com
merce. All Army officers to wear
Sam Browne belt. Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon urges delay in SOL
dier bonus legislation. Jack Demp-
sew retains international heavyweight
championsf.p p by knocking out in fourth
round Georges Carpenter Of France.
Navy pay corps to have business
class. Official figures show decrease
in country's unemployment.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WASHINGTON DELEGATES GOING
TO BIG REALTY CONVENTION
Members of Real Estate Board Will Leave
Tomorrow Nigh to Attend National
Meeting at Chicago.

Washington will send a delegation
of fifteen realtors to the annual con-
vention of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards in Chicago. July
12 to Is. The delegates. all members
of the Washington Real Estate Board,
will leave this city tomorrow night
for their destination.
Many of the men will take their
wives and members of their families
with them. Those who will compose
the local representation at the con-
vention are: William E. Shannon
John l.. Weaver. Harry L. Rust: Harry
X. Boss, A. S. Gardiner, w. X. Har-
tung, Claude Livingston, H. c. Bangs
Morton ]. Luchs. Clarence F. Dono-
hoe, Executive Secretary John A.
Petty; Thomas E. FARRELL, P. H. Rus
Petty. Thomas E. FARRELL, P. H. Dallas
Grady.
Interest Of realtors who do not ac-
company the local delegation to Chi
cago will be centered on the con-
vention, which Is expected to be the
largest gathering of real estate men
in the history of the country.
Among problems to be discussed are
taxation and housing. Leading figures
in the construction industry will en-
ter, into this discussion and a num-
Der OF practical and definite recon-
mendations are looked for.
1t is estimated that $500 delegates
from all parts of the country will
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WORLD REVOLUTION
SCHEMES TO co ON
Reds Determine to- Push
Propaganda for Universal
Communism.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
RIGA, Letvia, July 9.-The Congress
Of the Third Internationale, nearing a
close at Moscow, has demonstrated, ac-
cording to various European and
American official observers in the Bal
tic, that the propaganda and agitation
for a world revolution is to continue
unabated, and that an accord now ap-
parently exists between the Lenin
and Trotsky factions in Russia on i'm
portant matters of policy.
From complete accounts OF the
speeches and proceedings of the con-
gress. received from Moscow news
papers and other official bolshevik
sources, these observers are preparing
reports for their governments indi-
eating, it is understood. that Trotsky
and his faction probably will have a
free hand to promote the internation-
aie's work Of spreading revolution,
while this faction, in turn, will sup
port Lenin's program within Russia.
The seeming anomaly of the condi-
tions under which soviet Russia will
make compromising reforms while all re =
formers or those who advocate a COM
promise among the communists of
other countries are threatened with
expulsion from the internationale is
explained by one of Trotsky's speeches.
according to the observers. In this
speech he said it was permissible to
make reforms in a country already in
control of the prole<ariat. such as
Russia, but that compromises would
not be allowed by communists strug-
Cling for revolution in other countries
not controlled by the proletariat.
That Lenin came to the aid of
Radek. Trotsky and Zinovieff on the
question of the expulsion of the Ital-
ian socialists, while Bucharin of the
Trotsky group seconded Lenins thesis
on Russia's internal status and poll
cies when Lenin was opposed, is cited
by the observers in support of their
belief that a working agreement ex-
lists between the factions.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
|SEVEN SALES REPORTED
BY REAL ESTATE FIRM
Properties Located In Various Sec.
tious Of District-List Of
the Transactions.

X. NJ. Grimm, who has had consider
able experience in financing building
operations. has become associated
office. He will have charge of the loan
department.
Seven property sales. were COM
I'pleted this week through this Office.
The list Of transactions follows:
Ray Baughman purchased from Mag
dalene J. Trouland the semi-detached
six-room brick house at 609 Taylor
street northwest.
John F. Deeds purchased from Rob-
house at 3419 Oliver street. This is a
modern home of seven rooms and
bath and has a lot of so by 130 feet.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bricker purchased from
George F. Petty the six-room brick
house at 118 Quincy street northeast.
Mr. Petty was represented in this
transaction by the office Of Petty &
Petty.
Georgia B. d. Duncan. This is two
story detached pebble-dash home with
a lot IS by $50 feet.
Philip A. Briscoe purchased from
Miss Minnie A. Ritter the two-story
pebble-dash house at IS Maple street.
This is a semi home in Ia
koma Park.
Benjamin B. Duval the two-story brick
John l. Starnes purchased from
Hugh NJ. Purcell the two-story brick
house at 524 Park road. This is a
modern house in Park View. The Office
Of Petty & Petty represented Mr..
Purcell.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Representative Focht discusses
District Of Columbia needs with Pres
ident. Plan announced to build $3,-
100000 hotel at 14th and K streets.
Board Of Commissioners revives work
of permanently marking historic
spots here. Internal revenue Office
launches movement here to round
up delinquent sales tax payers.
School officials may ask new home
for Business High School. Cham
ber of Commerce votes in favor
Of sales tax Branch post office
opened in Post once Department
building. Club proposed here for
visiting Indians. Work begun on
new conduit for District water sup
ply. Of1ce Of public buildings and
grounds to ask funds for golf course
In Rock Creek Park. Col. Sheriff. to
ask for $4,000 for construction Of a
bathing beach for negroes. Congress
divides District revenues by si>'v-
forty method. DR.. Abram Simon re-
Evening star., 1921-07-09

attend the convention. With ladies
and guests, Chicago Is prepared TO
entertain ten thousand.
The local board will be unusually
well represented and the delegation
Is leaving filled with the enthusiasm
of the recent successful re-organiza-
tion of their local board. They will
now rank with the boards from the
most important cities in point Of or
ganization and influence, Secretary
Petty points out.
A proposition to change the name
of the organization from the Natlonai
Association of Real Estate Boards 10
the American Realtors Association Is
being sponsored by large percentage
of the delegates from all over the
country, but the local delegates are
prepared to fight the question, as
the local board is unanimously op-
posed to any change of name.
Mr.. Petty will spend greater por.
ton of the time at the meetings OF
the National Association OF Realtorr
Secretaries This is separate ana
distinct section of the convention,
which is devoted entirely to the idea
of developing and organizing boards
throughout the country. This is an
especial advantage to Washington
lust at this time, it Is explained. in
view Of the fact that its board has
recently been reorganized. and un-
doubtedly much information will! be
obtained by Mr.. Petty, which will be
Of benefit to the local organization.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
BUILDING FUTURE BRIGHT
). w. Straus Company Reports
Favorable Outlook.

Fundamental conditions are favor
able to building operations, in the
opinion of the S. W. Straus Company,
New York financlers of construction
projects.
There is no reason why building
operations in a large way should not
go forward" an announcement by
this firm reads. while construction
work has been conducted this year
on scale of considera BILE magnitude,
taking into consideration the opera
uons throughout the country, the
housing shortage is still alarming.
Our American cities have continued
TO grow and develop. no matter what
general conditinos have been, either
domestic or world wide, and. with the
upbullding of these cities and COM
munities there is an ever-present de-
mand for new building.
In our opinion the general situa-
t1on. so far as building work goes,
is improving. and we anticipate con-
siderable activity between the pres
ent time and the close OF the build
ing season."
Evening star., 1921-07-09

elected president Of board Of educa-
ton. House District committee re-
jects municipal ownership railway
bill for Woods bill for tax relief.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company asks for continuance of
present phone rates. Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association plan conven-
ton hail in Potomac Park. Commis-
sioners oppose moving picture censor
here. Potomac Electric Power Com
pany will oppose rate cut Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
to ask for zone fares If present rate
is cut.
Among those who died were: B. F.
Leighton, DR.. William r. Frisbie. Mr..
and Mrs Fritz Trede, Alexander P.
Morse, DR.. Alice Burritt, Shepard s.
Everett, Mrs. James Sharp, Lieut.. Jim
P. Anderson. George w. Paxton. Capt
Newton NJ. Brooks and John F. Wal
lace.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Welcome Robin Proves
True Friend.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Would you be happy? Then just do
A helpful. kindly deed or two.
Welcome Robin

Would you be hsppy7 Then Just do
Welcome Robin.
1t was late in the afternoon that
Welcome Robin CHANGED to stop In
| the tree under which lay poor. hurt
Redhead the Woodpecker. Welcome
Robin was feeling very happy. Every
thing was going we'll with him and
| with his family, and 50 he had to tell
all the Great World how happy he
was He sat near the top of the tree
and sang and sang and sang. And be-
cause he was 50 happy it didn't once
enter his head that any of his neigh
bors might be very unhappy. 1t often
is that way with happy people.
He had been singing for some time
before he happened to look down. In
the grass directly under him he saw
| something red. He couldn't make
out what it was. He stretched this
way and he stretched that way. trying
to see better between the leaves. He
was curious. He wanted to know
what that red thing was. Finally, he
flew down on the ground short dis
tance from it. Then he saw.
1T Is Redhead the Woodpecker.
said he to himself How still he is.
That is queer. I've seen him on the
ground many times, but never have
seen him so still before. I wonder II
he could have been killed. Oh, dear.
I hope not That would be dreadful"
Welcome Robin hoped few steps
nearer. watching Redhead sharply.
Redhead moved q little. He isn't
Decd" thought Welcome Robin. and
rejoiced at that. Then he hoped
nearer. He saw at once that some
thing was wrong.
what is the mat.er7' asked We'll
come Robin. ..
"I-I-Tve hurt q wing and can't
f1y, and I haven't had q mouthful OF
food since last night, and-and-1
don't know what 10 going to become
Of me-" replied Redhead weakly. Il
haven't enough strength to climb this
welcome Robin forgot all his hap
piness. He couldn't be happy and see
q naghbor in such great trouble:
Perhaps" thought he, III Redhead
had food he would get strength
enough to climb that tree. He would
be- safer there. wonder II I could
And him something to eat"
He didn't tell Redhead what he was
going to do. but few away over To-
Evening star., 1921-07-09
SUICIDE OF LEGATION CLERK

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July T.
Wood Smith, clerk in the American
legation here, was found shot dead in
his lodgings this morning. Smith was
Respondent during the last six months
without apparent reason. A Danish
friend, who shared an apartment with
him, says he heard Smith moving
about early in the morning. A mo-
ment later he heard a report and
found Smith, clad in his pajamas,
lying dead in the entrance hall. There
was revolver in his hand
Evening star., 1921-07-09

something he would eat. Perhaps I'll
find something In Farmer Browns
dooryard."
Almost at once his bright eyes dis
covered piece of bread. He cooked
his head to one side and then to the
other as he studied that piece of
bread. Il don't care for that myself"
thought he. but perhaps he would.
There is no accounting for tastes.
believe I'll take 1t over to him. 1t
won't do any harm, anyway
So Welcome Robin hoped over to
the piece Of bread. picked it up and
flew back to the tree under which lay
poor Redhead. He dropped the piece
Of bread in front Of Redhead and
flew up in the tree to watch. Redhead
reached out and touched the piece of
bread with his bill His eyes bright
ened and he crept a bit nearer. Then
, he seized that piece Of bread, and the
way in which 1t disappeared down his
throat told Welcome Robin better
than words could have how very,
very hungry Redhead was.
Redhead looked up gratefully at
Welcome Robin. Once more Welcome
began to sing. He sang and sang
because Of the happiness of having
done something for some one else,
which is the best kind Of happiness
in all the Great World.
Copyright, 1921. BY T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-07-09
BROADEN BOARDS SCOPE,
New York Realtors Admit Prop

Following in the footsteps Of the Wash
lngton Real Estate Board. apparently.
the New York Real Estate Board has
decided to admit property owners to
membership in the board. The local
realty organization recently took this
step and. in addition. admitted other
Evening star., 1921-07-09

den, connecting with the drawing
room by a promenade. There is "A
breakfast porch on the first floor ana
a lounge porch on the second floor.
A built-in garage is provided.
The residence is finished in old
ivory and mahogany, with quartered
oak floors. Lighting fixtures are sill
yer finished. The front is construct
ed of red brick, trimmed with lime
stone and ornamented with heavy iron
grills.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
GEN. DOWNEY PURCHASES
ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE
New Home on California Street
Especially Adapted for
Entertaining.

Gen. George F. Downey. U. s. A..
has purchased the large residence
1929 California street northwest from
D. J. Dunigan, who recently COM
pleted 1t. The Office of Glover &
Flather represented Gen. Downey.
The home Is designed especially for
entertaining and has a spacious gar
Evening star., 1921-07-09
$4,000 JAPANESE STRIKE,

KOBE, Japan, July 7.-Thirteen thou
sand employees in the Kawasaki dock
yard struck today for an increase in
wages. Strikes also were begun In
other Industries. The police reserves
were called out to preserve order.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WEEK
Epitome Of Events Up to
July 8, 1021
FOREIGN.

Allies stirred to action by threat OF
attack on Constantinople by Turkish
nationalists. Disorders attend evacu-
alton Of Upper silesia by Poles and
Germans. Anglo-Japanese pact to run
another year. Canada sees loss OF
rich markets by proposed tariff
Sim Feiners aid peace by dropping
republic demand. De Valera. begins
conference with unionist leaders
Mexico discounts war with United
states. Lord Balfour of Burleigh
died in London.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

An elaborate exhibit Of the mineral
and other products of Alaska will be a
notable feature Of the national mining
exhibition to be held in Chicago next
October under the auspices of the Amer
ican mining congress.