davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
VOCATIONAL FILM
USE IS ADVOCATED
BY MANUFACTURER
J. ]. O'Brien Cites Value of
Installing Definite Trade
Ideas Into Boys.

Countrywide use of the voca-
tional film as a preventive Of bust
ness and Industrial mLsfits is advO-
Gated by J. J. O'Brien, president OF
the South Bend Lathe works. who
maintains that boys need definite
ideas of different trades and indus
tries before they leave school
Three out of every four pupils
enter the world Of business and in
dustry as soon as they have passed
the compulsory schooling period, "
said Mr.. O'Brien, in urging his plan
upon members of the Society for
Visual Education in Chicago recent
". 'Eighty-five percent Of them
VIII earn their living through indus
trial processes. Yet how many out
of that vast army are equipped with
any real occupational training, or
have had any vocational guidance
to aid them in selecting iutelligently
their bread-winning employment
How many simply drift, taking up
the first occupation that offers, re-
gardless Of personal fitness or OF
portunity for personal progress ,"
Effective Tool.
In Mr.. O'Brien's opinion, one of
the most effective tools in the hand
OF the vocational expert would be a
series Of motion pictures visuaHzing
the various mechanic trades.
In these days" he declared, mo
one questions the power Of films of
this type to make their deep impress
siOns on the plastic mind Of the
young boy; TO give him a general
idea Of the character of the different
trades; to help him decide intelli-
gently what he really wants to do
when he leaves school, in the event
he is unable to continue his formal
education; TO keep him from vast
ing the important years Of his noviti-
ate in industry on a job which can
yield him little or nothing in the way
of useful training in the present or
hope Of advancement in the future"
Mr.. O'Br-en's Investigations, which
have covered a period of several
years, have developed among other
things that the ordinary schoolboy
of nine to twelve years knows noth-
ing about the details and opportuni-
ties Of the various trades. All he
knows is that if he enters a skilled
trade he viii be required to accept
comparatively low wages the frsl
year; whereas he can go into any
factory handle ordinary routine
wrok, and receiveonu higher pay
at the start Tha . will be deliber-
ately committing himself TO a blind
alley occupation, a line OF work
that leads his nowhere. IS a consider
alton that rarely occurs to him. II
the boy who is forced by circum-
stances to earn his living immediate
" upon leaving the grammar school
could only realize the oppOrtUniti >
that the mastery Of a skilled trade
would give him in after-life, he
would eargerly seek the opportunity
10 learn a profitable trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Youthful Violin Genius Captures
Hearts of Local LOVERS of Music

Grand opera, and Antalifii Zsibos.
professor at the Academy OF Music.
Budapest who acted as accompanies
Divinely Inspired.
II hardly seems possible that any
thing could be more beautiful than
Kerekjato's playing OF Schubert s
Ave Maria There was no doubt
as 10 the meaning Of the piece when
Eerekjato had started. Il literally
seemed as though the great artist
must have been divinely inspired.
The beauty Of his expression: his ex-
quis.te tonal co.orings and his
clean cut technique combined TO
make the playing Of this number az
distinct an artistic triumph as has
been heard in this city for some
time.
Kcrekjatos playing of Dvorak'
"Humoresque" was equally az i'm
pressive- His Interpretation OF the
lighter passa ges were as full Of feel
ing as the more sober ones. The re-
mainder Of the program was com
posed of several OF Paganinis works
and some Hungarian airs. His play
ing Of SChUbertS Moment MuSl-
Gale" was a delight in which the
artist revealed a perfect technique
NIr. Szanto showed himself TO bC
a great tenor. His range is remark
able and his tones true and bell
like. In the higher registers hi,
voice is not unlike that of the great
CarUso.
It is 10 De hoped that when Kerek'
iato again appears in South Bend Il
Will be in the heart of the city wher,
the general music-loving people vii
he able TO take advantage CT hi:
performance. He is q welcome &C.
QUESTION TO the American concert
Stage. Let Us hope that his seconc
South Bend appearance is not fal
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

war time relations between merchant
fleets and war fleets Whether ner-
chantmen are 20 arm is regarded by
some delegates as a question Of
added importance in view OF the
new five power agreement not 10 use
submarines as commerce destroyers
In Italian quarters il was said
Sunday night that although they ex-
pected nine-teuths OF the sub-com-
mittee draft OF the naval treaty TO
be accepted without prolonged dis
cussiOn there was every expectation
that the armed merchantmen ques-
ton would come up for an exhaus-
tive exchange Of views. The i'm
preston among the Italian delegates
seemed 70 be that Great Britain
probably would open the argument
with a statement Of her position for
maintenance OF the principles which
IN the past have governed merchant
men ia war time.
The position OF the Italians was
said to be that the status OF a mer-
chant ship would be efectually
changed under the limitation agree
ment and that If no change were
provided for, the nations EIyins the
greatest merchant tonnage would
become in the nature Of things dis
proportionately powerful The arm
ing with 12-inch or 14-inch guns of
a $4,000 ton merchant ship like the
Leviathan. it is pointed out. would
have a tendency TO undermine the
10000 ton, eight-inch auxiliary
clause unless armed merchantmen
are to be considered as warshlps.
Something like 60 passenger and
freight vessels in the present mer-
chant marines Of the great powers
are said TO have a tonnage of more
than 10000.
The japanese also are described
as believing that the status Of mer-
chant ships must be considered in
connection with the general naval
question. A big merchant ship,
powerfully armed, might be more
potent, ship for ship, than a light
cruiser, the Japanese say, entirely
aside from the advantage in num-
bers merchant arming would give
10 llo Adt4OLa POSoVooI4S LlS . S1lSL
/ passenger and freight fleets.
Although the French give evil
dence Of holding similar views, and
ais Of being uncertain whether mer-
chantmen could arm under the new
/ regulation prohibiting submarine at
tacks on commerce, they say they
do not intend 10 raise the point at
( this stage Of the negotiations. The
whole question together with other
proposed limitations on naval prac-
tees, might well be put over in the
French view, 10 a later conference
at which all the nations would be
represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09

bered her past that she should have
forgotten long ago. America can
remember her originaI glory. her
great achievements. her old Consti-
tuition her Monroe Doctrine. etc.
until she can never get on 90 any
new and better things. some good
and worthy and even honored things
must be forgotten in order 20 ser on
to better things"
paul had some bad things q
forget. Because OF his opposition
70 Jesus and his persecution OF
Christians he called himself the
chief of sinners His sins might
have hindered him from going on
toward perfection in Christian Iv-
ing. But he forgot them. IT. seems
like a light way Of speaking OF e.
serious thing. But Cod wanted him
TO forget those sins after he had re-
peuted of thcm. lie made u POSSE
bic for him 10 forget them. God
says that that IS what He does with
tho sins behind a peniter- man. He
hl0rs them out and remembers them
no more forever lie washes them
all away. lie removes them from
us as Far as the east IS from the
west that -ney shall hinder us no
more. Paul simply avaIed himself
OF that possibility
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
URGES HEARERS TO
FORWARD AND
FORGET PAST SINS
Rev. Beck Cites Apostle Paul
as Example in Sermon at
Grace NJ. L. Church.

That some things behind us must
be forgotten and other things jim
front OF us constantly kept nj view
in order TO make progress was urged
by Rev. b D. Beck at Grace II. y.
church Sunday night He chose for
his text, from Paul This one thing
I do, forgetting those things which
are behind, and reaching forth 10
those things which are before. I
press forward toward the mark for
the prize Of the high calling of Cod
in Christ Jesus"
Here the great apostle" said the
pastor, tells us how he was at
tanning the perfection i'm Christian
living and service that we know he
did attain. He had heard the call
TO d great ideal and he was respond
ing 10 it. What things were "a him
drance TO him he got rid Of What
things were needful ne took on.
He never meant 70 say that Il is
necessary to forget all things that
are behind US in order 20 60 forward
70 better living. He acknowledged
that he was debtor 20 both Greek
and barbarians. He was even more
in debt 70 his own people. He dared
not forget those debts. He referred
only TO those things which are bar
riers 10 progress TO higher living.
Some Of these were very good
things in themselves. He was In
clined 70 boast Of his social posi-
ton in the world He was wei
born. He was splenddly educated.
He sat at the feet Of GamaLeI. the
greatest teacher of his people. He
had a great moral record. He had
kept the law and was as clean as a
hounds tooth. He was a jealous re-
ligioUs worker. He belonged 20 the
leading party OF his day and was
foremost in IL as a young man. How
ever. he may have thought some
times that he was a the very top
OF things good and great he had not
attained 20 the limit Of the posi-
bilities for him. God had great
things OF which he had not dreamed
Paul was wise enough 90 see that
his high position and other attain
ment were possible hind-ances 70
getting on 70 things higher and bet
ter. So he said. forgetting those
things which are behind. he would
not let things behind o. q successful
and worthy character hinder higher
attainment.
success Often Barrier.
Success s often a greater bar
rier 20 progress than failure. A lot
OF rich mems sons cannot forget
that their fathers are rich. A Io-
OF well born children are going 20
ride through on their family repu-
tat!on. Some who are well educated
will expect that fact 20 carry them
through 20 triumph There are
churches Ike Sardis that have a
name or reputation. or riches Ike
the church OF the Laodiceaus that
hinder them ever progressing until
they forget these things behind
them. China has been asleep al
these centuries because she remem-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
JUDGE LINDSEY TO
HAVE GREAT APPEAL
TO THREE GLASSES
Legal Profession, Notre Dame
and Boys" Especially In
terested in Address.

Judge Ben Lindsey, founder Of
Denver's famous juvenilt court, viii
speak at the high school auditorium
on Tuesday evening under the aus
pices of the South Bend Boy Scout
Council. The noted jurist has a very
special appeal 10 three classes in the
city, and general appeal TO every.
one. He is q former student Of Notre
Dame, and received his degree Of
Bachelor Of Laws from the local uni
versity and there. will be a large
representation from Notre Dame at
the meeting in the auditorium. His
wonderful success in handling the
problems of juvenile delinquency and
of making his court, at first a doubt
ful experiment, the model for SINH
lar courts throughout the country,
has attracted nation wide attention
from ele legal profession, and the
bench and bar of South Bend and
AIishawaka Will also have a large
representation TO hear him.
Judge Lindsey's greatest appeal is
perhaps to just "boys," and It Will be
from the great interest he has arous-
ed in every boy in the country
through his fight 10 have them ac-
corded a square deal, that the mem
bers of the local troops Will be pres
ent almost 10 a boy to hear him.
Judge Lindsey's policy in his Dem
Yer court has been that delinquent
boys in practically every case are not
inherently delinquent, and that if
they are started on the right road
through kindness after they have
done something which courts must
recognize as an infraction Of the law,
they can be turned into most useful
members of society, and viii be a
power among their associates for the
eradication Of thoughtless delinquent
cies. The wonderful success that
Judge Lindsey had had IN carrying
out this policy has made him the
ideal OF boys not only in Denver. but
wherever boys have heard Of him
and the places where they have not
heard of him are indeed few.
Expect Large Crowds.
Admission to the address at the
auditorium Tuesday evening Will be
by ticket only The tickets, which
are free, may be obtained at thu
headquarters Of the Boy scout Coun-
ell at the Chamber of Commerce,
and there are a number Of reserva-
tions which may yet be seCurSd
there. The seating capacity Of the
auditorium is only 1900. and judg-
ing from the rush for tickets that
there has been since Friday, even
standing room will be at a premium
Tuesday evening. A large number
Of people were disappointed over not
being able TO hear Judge Lindsey
when he spoke here at the Y. VI. c..
r. only a few weeks ago. and the
local scout council urges these peo-
pie particularly TO secure their res
ervations at once SO that they may
not be disappointed again.
Fred A Bryan, president Of the
Boy Scout Council VIII preside at
Tuesday evenings meeting, and the
high school orchestra viii render a
musical program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
DEMOCRATIC HEAD
CHARGES HARDING
AID TO NEWBERRY

Continued from page one.)
~-----------------------~~
Sunday night on the Newberry case
issued through the committees pub
lefty bureau here, declared that in
credible news reports are that the
president is using the moral infiu-
ence Of his great Office TO seat New.
berry by becoming a voluntary char
acter witness and thereby 10 sane
ton the orgies of election corrup-
ton"
The existence Of such corruption
was "solmenly 1adjudged" by both
federal and state courts OF Michi-
gan, Mr.. Hull added, and warned
that the partisan republicans" may
overlook the enormity Of the charges
and the gravity Of the offense, but
that the American people Will not
close their eyes" 10 them. The peo-
pie viii be made keenly aware, the
statement says, that II Newberry is
seated il Will not be due Ito political
necessity. but 10 a brazen policy OF
political bargain and sale, long pur-
sued by the reactionary leadership
now IN control Of the republican
party"
Declaring that the honor OF the
state OF Michigan, the United States
senate and OF the entire republican
party is al stake in the senatorial
contest. the Hull statement said II
was uncomfortable" that progressive
republicans can be led in this ter
rible assault on decency, cleanliness,
morality. law and popular govern
menr in America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
NEW WOULD REFUSE
HAYS JOB, HE WRITES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. s.
Harry s. New, United states senator
from Indiana. Will not succeed VII.
Hays as postmaster general II Hays
resigns 20 take a position with the
motion picture interests. This en-
phatic statement was made IN a let
ter from New 20 Charles BQokwater.
his local campaign manager Il was
revealed by Bookwalter Saturday
afternoon. Instead, Mr.. New wiz
return 70 Indiana 70 conduct his
campaign for reelection 20 the
senate, the letter stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
POLICE ON TRAIL
OF NEGRO SLAYER
IN JERSEY WOODS
Murderer of New York Detec.
tives Surrounded and Cap
ture Seems Certain.
Continued from page one)

car and he wants 70 get both OF
US" Without more urging the other
driver jumped his car ahead, follow
ed By bullet trom Boddy's revolver
which smashed a headlight. Heed
less Of the lowered gates at "a rail-
road crossing the strange driver
dashed on and smashed both gates
at the other side. just as an express
train whizzed past At oxford
Valley, Adubato telephoned the
Trenton police and man hunt was
organized to capture the fugitive.
Scores I'm NIanhunt.
The manhunt which embraces a
radius of several miles from Lang
horne, Pa. troop headquarters Of
the Pennsylvania state constabulary,
is being conducted by so members of
the constabulary of that state; 80
men Of the New Jersey state police;
10 from the New York detective bu-
Teau; two officers of the New York
homicide squad and a dozen patrol
men, the latter equipped with bullet
proof vests. Farmers armed with
shotguns also assisted the authori-
ties. The Pennsylvania state con-
stabulary cautioned farmers living
in the section to keep their weapons
at hand TO repel any raid the fugi-
tive may make for food. 1t is be-
lieved that he has taken refuge in
barn or shed and will have 10
come out soon for food.
All the bridges between Trenton
and Easton, Pa, on the upper Del
aware river were under guard sun
day night. while woods and swamps
in the vicinity Of LanghOrne and
Fansington were thoroughly search
ed. Automobiles containing state
police were stationed along the
roads and inside roads on tho look
out for the fugitive. Boldly, ac-
cording 10 the Newark taxi driver,
besides wearing woman's attire,
wore a woman's wig, and the police
believe that this with the veil he
wore, covered a Ions scar on his
face and enabled him to elUde the
New York police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
MAN SEVERELY BURNED
AT STUDEBAKER PLANT

While cleaning a stoker in the
furnace Of one Of the buildings in
Studebaker plant No. .. Albert G.
Davis, 406 s. Fellows St. was Sc
,-orely burned about the face, arms
and legs Sunday afternoon when his
clothing caught fire. He was re-
moved 10 the St. Joseph hospital in
the police ambulance.
According to the story related TO
the police. a fellow workman dumped
some wood shavings into the furnace
while Davis was cleaning the stoker
and before he was aware OF what
had taken place, Davis clothes were
a mass OF flames. At the hospital late
last night 1t was reported that, al
though his condition was quite seri-
Gus. he would recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
SAYS MAN Is WHAT
HE MAKES HIMSELF
Rev. Davis Cites Case of Solo,
mons Son in First of Ser
les of Sermons.

A man is what he makes himself.
and no prestige gained by high birth
can guarantee his success accordiug
to Or. L. s. Davis. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. who preached
the first Of a series Of sermons on
life problems last night
DR.. Davis discussed the proper
rearing OF children in his talk yesrer-
day he said in part.
"Reho5oam was the son Of Solo
mon. He was born in a palace.
He was brought up in the court OF
solomon his father the most mag
nificent and luxurious Of that day
He grew from boyhood 10 manhood
in the atmosphere Of an Eastern ha-
ren. In a harem prices were wait
ed on by fat and lazy Eunuchs. pet
ted by female slaves.
solomon was wise man in some
things but was the biggest fool lr
history in his domestic relations He
might have been a great king but
he made a mighty poor father
Some men are good business mer
but are dummies Of fathers.
Spoiled in Youth
"RehobOam was spoiled i'm the
making He had a fool for a father
and an idolatress for a mother We
. are not surprised that he was a fail
ure as a king and his first move
as ruler lost him half of his king
dom.
Birth is a factor in life. Blood
does something. But even higl
birth and blue blood do not insure
success. Men who come into tho
world poorly born are handicapped
but not submerged. Many men OF
humble birth have overcome eveE
obstacle and stood among the grea'
of earth.
Environment is a factor in life
We think Of environment as the
outward surroundings. conditions OF
work and of home life. We think
OF it largely as a physical question
and imagine that if we could change
the surroundings, improve the con
ditions of living then we would
avert easier to be good in a clear
well kept home than in a dirty
. LQDSA LAA ~ 44DAlAE- H. - E1eANA ~ t-h
morally clean in a city whose streets
are free from the walking harlot
anC TO be sober in a city without the
open saloon.
But what we observe is that the
men have gone out of palaces and
become drunkards and rakes.'
Culture is a factor in life. Yet
culture is no guarantee for success
We have seen too many young men
college trained. fall by the wayside.
What we observe is that the i'm
dividual himself holds the key to the
situation. The world is bad because
Of bad men Good men make q
good world Change the man and
you will change the conditions.
When Jesus came into the world
he pointed out the only hope Of the
individual was a changed heart 4
clean heart will overcome the handi-
cap of a poor birth A Cleansed
heart will clean up the life and with
It the environment a new heart
will turn all culture to gaad account
and true success. Out of the hear
are the issues of life. Give your
heart TO God.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-09
Producers to Begin York
On Industrial Film Toda,

Work on the big Industrial Film
attraction. South Bend Smiles. "
will be started in the loop distinct
OF the city today by D. Arnold Kohn
and his corps Of assistants. Asso-
c.ated with Mr.. Kohn in the enter
prise IS 5. H Friedlos OF Chicago
who will act as assistant 10 Kohn in
directing the production.
Tuesday evening, pictures viii be
taken OF the Movie Ball" 20 be
given az the Toxic dancing pavilion.
Elaborate preparations have been
under way for some time for the af-
fair which is the first OF its kind in
the city. Motion pictures viii also
be taken OF various other local
places of interest.
The picture viii be shown at the
Oliver theater when completed.