South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1914 — Page 4

EATrUOAY, Jl'IiY is, 101 1 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY. 110 Wt Colfax Avnue. 'outh Tnd. Indian Entered as eecor.u c'.&rc tratter a: thi i'&itoxficc at .South Uend, Indiana BY CARRIER. Dally n3 Sup.flty in aJvanw, per Daily and Sunday by tht -week. 120 ycxr $5. CO Daily, single copy 2 RwnUay, single copy 3o BY MAIL. Dciiy .n3 Surtfay in adrance. per year ...... $4.00 Daily, in advance, pr year 13.00

If your name appearn in the telephone directory you can telephone 7our want "ad" to The N'.v-Tlmes office and a bill will be mailed after iti Insertion. Home phono llSl: Dell phone 21(H). CONK, LORENZK.V & WOODMAN Foreign Advertising representative, lir Fifth Avenue. Not York. Advertising Bulldinc. Chicaa

SOI TIC lir.M). INDIANA. Jl'LY 1, 1911

AUK V0MI:N lA'I'.It ijki: THIS? .In a recent, novl the hero, a rich young1 rascal, with whom the heroine was in love, deliberated planned to shatter her affection that ?he would free him from an engagement that had &rown irksome. Playlnf? on her sympathies ly a fined lllnesff, "he persuaded her to pet her mother to Invite him as an invalid Kiies-t to a secluded summer home; and no .ooner was he there than, by the aid of hired confederate, he 'jean a series of outrageous breaches of hospitality, each worse than the other. He flirted shamelessly with a fimple-minded minister's equally simple-minded daughter. He impersonated a phost that revived a leg-end of a haunted house, creating fear and terror. He displayed photographs purporting to Fhow an undue acquaintance with frisky actresses and other women not received in society. And as a climax he arranged the appearance) of a scandalous intrigue with tho wife of a man servant. The heroine's mamma was promptly and emphatically shocked. Hut the author would have us believe that the daughter, though surprised, vexed, humiliated and grieved, came to the bat after each new affront with a love that was more forbearing than ever. Had he married and beaten her, she could not have been more loyal. How about it, girls; is that heroine true to life? intYAX rem suiT'HAr.n. Mr. Bryan has. given unqualified endorsement to woman suffrage. He made it emphatic by announcing it in a formal ztatement and he based it on the high ground of equal justice. He aid he would ask no political right for himself that he was not willing to grant his wife. Tha arguments advanced by Mr. Rryan in support of his position contain nothing new. They are familiar to all intelligent persons. He did, however, express himself in language of unusual force. Tor instance: "The mother can justly claim the right to employ every weapon which can be made effective for the protection of thoi-e whose interests she guards, and Die ballot will put within her reach all of the instrumentalities of government, including the police power." Unless it can be said that woman has no .responsibilities this statement is tncon-overtible and it must be admitted t:tat to ask her to assume these responsibilities without the instrumentalities essential to their proper discharge is a great injustice. It "would be as reasonable and ns fair to requiro a man to maintain his family on a scale beyond his power of production. Mr. Bryan carries the subject ilithe foregoing quotation. "I place the emphasis." he says, "on the mother's right to a voice in molding the environment which shall surround her children an environment which operates powerfully in determining whether her offspring will crown her later years with joy or 'bring down her rray hairs in sorrow to the grave " A the means by which woman hall b established in her political rights Mr. Bryan agrees with Pres. Vilson and the position of his party that each state shall determine the mattei for itself. He will support tho proposed amendment to the constitution of Nebraska, which will come to a vote next November. 8ILnXRCDTIUlITKN.S. Most, if not all, of the traditions regarding- alcoholic drinks have been shattered. The belief, long nourished, that "whiskey in good for what ails you" Is asked to yield to the scientific decree that alcohol in any dls-ui.e is harmful and in no way beneficial to tho human body. This is the result of education and progress In scientific, knowledge, not the perverted Ending of prejudice. The fact is established beyond the peradventure of a doubt. Henceforth it will be a confession of ignorance to express faith in the helpful eiTects of strong drink. Kven the hunter and the fisherman ran no longer excuse the presence of a bottle among his impedimenta w itM the fear of snake bites. We are explicitly told that alcohol is not an antidote for nake poison. We must a!!o pet away from the idea that Paul knew what he was talking about when he recommended a little wine for the stomach's bake, for though it rn?y temporarily reliee distress at the s,.at of digestion the oenerit is more than cuunterbalane d by the injury to the Mem. .So the i-'icntii.- tell us and are not prepared to dispute them. What they ttiy about alcohol is intended to be educational. Thee scientific men would as readily prescribe alcohol as anything ele if it would accomplish thir purple, but tiny ay they know it will not. They arc ocruvJ v '.-xuct

knowledge, not prejudice, am! it is with a sincere desire to help, not "hinder, that they recommend abstention. At the coi wntion of scientists and neurologists in Chicago this resolution was adopted: "That organized medicine should initiate and carry on a systematic, persistent propaganda for the education of the public regarding the deleterious effects of alcohol." It is this force, the power of knowledge, rather than moral agencies which is giving people a clear understanding of the false conceptions they have ho long entertained of the relation of alcohol to the human body, and it must be through this agency that the manufacture of alcoholic drinks will be discouraged and finally discontinued, if it ever is.

IF YOU WANT TO HH FAIR. The fan in the grandstand was sure the umpire had misjudged the play. "G'wan, you're rotten!" he yelled at the top of his voice. The fan was J00 feet behind and 75 feet to one side of the base where the slide occurred. Whereas, the umpire was on the spot. Moreover, the fan was prejudiced, whereas the umpire was simply doing a. day's work, without a thought of favoritism. The moment the fan blurted out his censure other fans joined in and soon the whole crowd was bawling the umpire out. And, at that, the ump was right. The runner himself admitted it after the game. To be sure, fans pay their money partly for the fun of baiting the umpire rightly or wronglj, and his pay is in proportion. At the same time, it isn't a very good example of fair play. Unless you're dead sure you know more about the equities of a play than the expert, who is there to decide, perhaps it would be jus:t as well to temper disappointment with tolerance. Which applies to more things than baseball. Pres. Wilson very properly ignored Sen. Lewis' suggestion that he was getting cold feet when he complained of a draft at Secy. Lane's dinner. The president is subject to colds in the head, but not in the feet. The postmaster general has decided that we cannot make the postoffice department a depository for funds to keep our graves green. Uack to the sexton for us. Were the original Siamese twins alive they miijht be separated. A Paris physician has performed the operation involving the dissection of intestines. Thank human nature, no feminist movement will ever make a man afraid of his mother. Toledo Blade. Nor less respectful to his wife. Aeeidemal deaths, suicides, murders anil robberies are making it easy to coniine one's reading to the sport page and diplomatic news. The president of the Krie railroad blames automobiles, movies and fool laws for hard times, ami he might have added fool railroad"-. The rebels demand unconditional surrender and Pres. Wilson demands unconditional compliance with the laws of humanity. The (Jerman press cannot see any change in conditions in Mexico. The new do resemble the old, but they are different. Bryan says Wilson has made Kooseet look like a selling plater, or words to that effect, and can it be denied ? Huerta. it is said, kept on taking "just one more" until he nearly missed the train. The airship America is doing as well as could be expected of an experiment. Gunplay in Chicago is contagious. The police arc practicing on each other. The western engineers shy at arbitration. They prefer to be arbitrary. Good business is on the way. SAYS' "They are tryin ter And out who M-t ih' lit cry Ntable alir. Soy Bean, our lllage- cut-up. iiggcts they call Jn a burn detect lie."

SI v

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SEVEN MINUTE SERMON ON THE GOLDEN TEXT nv ont ov.v iiu:.cnr.n

Ixsou: Blind Bar t linaeu-. Mark 10:lC-:2. (oldrn Text: Then the ryc- of the bllnil shall bo nH'iicit. and the ears of the dear shall In unMopixMl. 1 ben shall the lame man leap as a hart, and the tongue of the dumb shall ins. I.alah 35:5, C. SALVATION CONQUI'HS SOhUOW. 1. C'lirUt JJterally Fulfilled This Text. In our lesson storv about blind Bartimaeus u'e have one exanle of the univarsal work which Christ has done, and is still doing in the world, in opening the eyes of the blind. There are many incidents recorded in the life of Christ concerning him restoring the sight of blind people. He is doing the same work today through the science and art of surgery, which has been developed almost, if not quite, exclusively under Christian influences. But more particularly Christ opens the eyes of men who are spiritually blind, causing them to see and walk in the way of life. While Christ was on earth he restored hearing to the deaf and gave speech to the dumb. Once when traveling through Decapolis they brought into him a deaf and dumb man. begging him to cure him, and this Jesus did, so that the people who witnessed the miracle, "were beyond measure astonished, saying, he hath done all things well: he maketh both the deaf to hear and the dumb to speak." We also have many accounts of Christ causing the lame to walk, and thus he literally fulfilled the prophecy contained in our text. Christ is doing all this humanitarian work today through , the various institutions which have been established through Christian influences. 2. The Word or the? Text Are Spiritually Fulfilled at Hvery Conversion. The Scriptures sometimes represent sinners as being dead in trespasses and sin. At other times they are spoken of as blind, and deaf, and dumb, and all these expressions represent the actual condition in which men find themselves without the grace of God. When a man comes to C,od for the forgiveness of his sins, and passes through the experience which we call conversion, he sees things in their right perspective for the first time; his eyes are opened, and he sees the invisible. He sees Ood and the spirit world. He sees the wonder-working power of God in his own experience, in the experience of other Christians: he also sees the work of Cod in nature, and the sight thrills him with new sensations, similar to the experience of a man born blind when he looks upon the face of nature for the first time. At conversion men also hear for the first time, ami the sweet words of Jesus, "Th.v sins are forgiven thee." are listened to with rapture. They are also able to walk, and leap for joy, and to sing the praises of God. 3. The Words of the Text Are True All the Time Tor FaltliTul Christian. A real Christian life is not like a blind man groping his way in the dark, nor like a deaf man who cannot hear, nor a dumb man who cannot speak. It U a life of clear vision, in which men sing and make melody in their hearts to God. It is a life of victory over all the handicaps of life, over 'temptation, over sickness, sorrow and sin. A true Christian feels like David, who -aid he could "bap over a wall and run through a troop." Christ in man fills him witi. joy and gladness, and gives him,soifgs in the night. He is able to tell of his own knowledge the wonderful power of God over sin, the fleh and the devil. The love of God is shed- abroad in the hearts of all true Christians and thev experience the joy which is unspeakable and full cf glory. They have the experience prophesied by Isaiah, in connection with our text, "For in the wilderness shall waters break out. and streams in th desert." They walk through life with clear vision, with heads erect, and with the song in their hearts and on their Hps. ''All things are mine since I am his. how can I keep from singing'." 1. 'Pie WonN cf tho Text Are True in Death. Heath is called a deep, dark valley. It is represented a going out into the mysterious unknown: the unfpirituul man when he comes up to the river of death is blind, and sropes his wav in the dark. But as all f.uiswho have been with real Christians, when they have passed over the river, know the deen. dark valley has been illuminated for these children of God with a great light. Thenspiritual eves have been opened, and as the flesh has failed, and the world receded, they have had supernatural vision; in many cases have been through the veil into the spirit land: thev have recognized the friends who have gone before and have stretcned out their hand-, telling them they were coming. Christians at the time of death, when not under the influence of drugs, generally have their spiritual powers operative so they can see the faces and hear the voices from the spirit land; they sing praises of his love ami keeping power, in the time of death. They can sing. " death where is thy sting. O grave where is thy victory:" There is no sting in death for them; no darkness in the valley, the way is ngni. Copyright. 1f14. br 1'. S. l.ivldem. TWENTY YEARS AGO Reminders IYoni the Columns of The Dally Times. i Ileal estate transfers for the month I to date. $ 4 8.1:26.27. Puilding permits for the year to dale. George H. Stover was chosen chairman of the democratic county central committee to succeed fc'orden Eister, resigned. J. K. Neff was elected secretary of the Indiana Traveling Men's association to succeed E. B. Russell. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thornton. Thirty-eight bushels of wheat to the acre is the highest yield reported so far. .Mrs. Thomas W. Defrees died. Dr. J. P. Perteling Joined his family in Milwaukee. Mrs. J. A. Varier and children are visiting friends in Walkerton and North Liberty. Cadet Edward Campbell is on the Haltimore at Corea. Mrs. George Cimmerman. her children and her mother, Mrs. llayner, aro visiting Bremen and Pourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson and MaJ. and Mrs. K. Reynolds have Cone on a trip down the St. Uw-rence.

(Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

THE MELTING POT COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

SI A" MONTHS WITH IOKTS AND PHIIiOSOPIIFJIS. I hate the crowded! town! I cannot breathe shut up within its pate-.! Air I want air and unhine and blue sky. The feeling of the breeze upon my race. The reeling or the turr beneath my reet. And no walls but the far-off mountain tops. Ioiifellow. Opxrtunit,v doesn't always walk of the shadv side of the street. Toledo Blade. BEING a pedestrian we have been curious to know what our real rights at a street crossing are as against vehicles. We have always assumed and the courts have hld that we have a reasonable right of way. but the drivers of horses, automobiles and other animate and inanimate things do not concur. When we have ventured to assert our rights we have been glared at with an expression which read," "Wotinell are vrm rfnintr nn thp i earth?" THE prevalent idea among gasoline burners is that a street crossing should be made at a higher speed than any other part of the road. THE.SE reflections lead us to the conclusion that mankind is divided in two parts one which never petsi above the earth and has no title to its foothold, and one which never touches the earth but owns it. "WHEN a cry from Macedonia falls on unheeding cars." writes D. S. M. in reply to our appeal for help, "it is time to wonder if St. Paul did not live and labor in vain. Christanity forbids such a disheartening Inference." STARTING where we lid in the first semester makes the road to the top of the percentage column as long, but not so hard and more familiar. At this stage of the game the difference between 1.000 and .000 is not so imposing. Speaking of Kunning Automobiles. (Cor. Burr Oak Acorn.) The Frank Arver family of near Orland. passed thru on our streets, Sunday, and we noticed Mrs. Arver at the wheel running the auto very superflu ently. CHOr-'S country golf, as played between Lapnrte and Michigan City. ONE MAN'S IDEA. For every revolution in government or business or art. there is usually one man responsible, back in the beginnings of change. For every departure from established form there is somewhere an individual of one idea, great to him. and seeming so important that in time he convinces others. There have been marked changes in the coinage of the Fnited States in recent years. The new nickel with its striking Indian head is part of a policy that is being worked opt to preserve for all time facial characteristics of the American Indian and to make our coinage serve as an underlining memorial of the rave. one man. a young American sculploi. Edward Warren oi'vyc!. is re sponsible for the change, and it is his idea that is being worked out. The Southern Wor:n ;.n i? o a r When l i was still younger ban 1 is si' " and '.viih.mt jar . r money, he received the idea of a series of medallic portraits of typical Indians. If ri o get in'! cum! an.t rich men interested, but .! i- i.e deterred by me: failure, he assumed all the risk of the undertaking himself. He set about it so earnestly ':nd persistently that he was ib!e dually; to i.gotiate a loan that w ui'i h:n-e been stagirering to any bui a young man of overmastering purpose. Then he set out to visit the Indian tribes-. He went through the western states, studying the Indian character, form and face. lie spent months in their villages. He got famous edd chiefs and braves of marked characteristics to pose for him. making the lirst clay models in their presence. I-ater he went to Paris, prepared the moulds and himself made the cr.st.s of the first medals. Afterwards it was a matter of time and effort to get the government to buy some of his models. No matter if these coins are not turned out for any considerable period. Collectors will see to it that they are never lost. It is through coins that we have some of the best conceptions of some of the great men of the ancient wc lid. Iy putting the tini;res of the Indian on our coins, his features will b preserved for all time. Springfield (Ohio) News. on CALAMITY ITtlEXDS. In a spirit of irony our neighbor the World ijuotes from a London, England, cablegram that "the cotton cloth busines at Manchester is the smallest for many years and the market Is very irregular," and then comments editorially: "This, of course, is a deliberate and unqualified lie circulated by Enslish cunning to deceive credulous Americans as to the real operations of the FnderwoodSimmons tariff. The Manchester cotton trade was never so prosperous. Every Atlantic liner staggers into New York with the burden of Manchester cotton cloth, while billions of New England operatives are slowly starving to death and some of the less prosperous New England mills are barely earning 4 0 per cent dividends." The World's ironical quip does not fall far short of some of the pessimistic utterances of anti-administration organs in this city which are hard pushed with the official trade reports, which tell a different tale. New York Commercial. WOOL KEEPS IT. The abolition of the wool tariff didn't ruin the wool growing industry. Those who are selling wool in the Mineral Point market are receiving 2cents per pound. At this time last year the price was IS cents. -Mineral Point (Iowa) Democrat. KVI1V AGAINST TIIE3LS ELVES. The question of the right of women to work as hard as they please, or are compelled to. has been passed upon by the justices of the appellate court in

WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

New York and that right has been de- j nied. A law was placed on the statute j books of New York prohibiting tho'

suggests the thought that dissipation is not confined to over eating, over j drinking and other related vices. ! WE are expected to pronounce Car- j vajal Carbajal with accent on the last ,

syllal.de. The accent is immaterial, j but they will have to show us that a b can be made of a v. DB. IS VANS talks interestingly on belching. It may be considered an indelicate subject, but that is a point of view. From what the doctor says we assume that If people who belch were horses they would be stump suckers. THE BUM AND Till' BOTTLE. By the Bard of Burr Oak. (Burr Oak Acorn.) He held it to his throttle He held there 'bout twice They said it was a bottle Just taken off the ice. The drink was good and cool, Bight in the heat of lay. But it will make a fool Of anyone, they say. To think that you must snooze Over in yonder quay. On account of all the booze You've been drinking all The day. Wonder what It will be Perhaps five, or ten And the judge he may agree To put us In the pen. Yes. we might have known. If we did not behave. And keep richt on a-blowin And open the banker's safe. But we kept on a drinking. Yes, us jolly bums. While our eyes were blinking Down in those horrid slums. There was John, James and Will. And also a few others We all got our fill And all were bummie brothers. Now, we all have landed In our prison cell. And our names are branded 1 11 tell you it's real hell. "I KNOW," says nn Knglisb writer, "at least a dozen men who have ruined their careers through golf taken it up. you know, to the neglect of everything else." And we know more than that many who would like to. Everybody's doing it. Doing what? Going back to work. C. X. F. employment of women and girls in factories between the hours of 10 at night and 6 in the morning. The constitutionality of the act was questioned, presumably by those interested in having the cheap labor of women and girls for as many hours as they could stand it. Once more the specious plea was made it has been heard so often beforeby the firm which was desirous of employing women ami girls as long as it could, that it was unjust to deprive women employes of their right to work as many hours as they saw lit. And, doubtless, these employers could have summoned a great many poor women to testify that they really wanted to work half the night as well as the day. and could even have found women workers who would truthfully have testilied that it was necessary for them to work long hours overtime in order to support their homes and children. Fortunately, the appellate court of New York has taken a high stand in the matter and has determined that the women and girls must be protected ecn against themselves. The opinion A-as written by Pres. Justic e In graham, who says that the law justifies legislative enactment for the protection of both the moral and physical welfare of women. He declares "I'pon the health of women necessarily depends the health of the succeeding generations. Any occupation that tends to lower the vitality of woman, directly impairs the health and capacity of future generations and is the subject of the utmost public concern." This entire discussion with its reve? lations of the fact that there are poor girls and women in the world, in this new world of ours, who need to work overtime, after 10 o'clock at night in factories, in order to live, throws a distressing sidelight on economic conditions that exist in our larger cities. It may sem cruel that opportunities to earn more should be denied them,, but humanity has its claims, al.so, that will not be denied. Indianapolis Star. L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR L-ndy Assistant. 120 Wcfit Colfax At. nome 5207. Rell 297. i Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 112 E. Jefferson Rlra.' HARRY LYERRICK FUNERAL DIRECTOR I furnish the complete equipment, from the first call to the burial. Roth llwne. 219 So. St. Joe St. Raincoats anil Rubber AT THE RUBBER STORE 206 8. Mlchlsui St.

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