South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 348, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 December 1918 — Page 2

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iHfc auU'l'li ISÜNU IMWS-T1MS The Canon's Confession By Francis J. Scully fouffcfo obertson Co ros.

Sunday m i ii - - 1

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METHODIST. Plrat Iv. .To.-;, a N. (f.f-n I. D. ICO 1 i 1 1 i I i - -. in int . f J. .1 '!? -1 !.e TW-f; 31 5 N. Mala st. c'a nt rn. SaroDr . h ". at 0:' " .. m. vhthvi., at p.:Jo ,,n ! 7:.'-" ; Th ta-riil-.g !!:.: "II.- r ;..-v,r'. I ! !;!, '!." . r t it f ;..'.' ;.. -i I ' - : r -r t&e.M : I! IT. M. I'-tuP Irrrrial -V ;f .n aod Port vi Iter .J.naes I,. in Mt- f. l J'.. !':N'-. t:-i l.iv :.'".! it '...''O a. A. 1 iiAc.-h .. w.i !,.-rlTi?.n.!'-tit. Morning r 1 it? ln.U srri- n r.- v. H. I.. IiBvis, 1. be. .!:tri t mr,-i:.t.-w nt. i:j...rtl, .e;it;.- n t .:;) "j l in. i-a iir i(ift n...... iv.nii.g tvi ! ;it 7:'A Srm"n by K-v . A. LI r ; 1 1 - tt. I. ! . to be fM.. Iii sit'etcd pi''''!, I.-;tr,er I.-.irb'ink." und r loiij-iiSlH - ML II- 1 v l b v f n r. i f Vl-i? v.tt. "T'.p iu ;i r 1 1 1 1! . Mt. A'JniiX n:."l fififi -(Yrfi'1: Mi. h'.'in -Tii'l Trtt tt. Iiev. Ii. I. I'." k. r. Him Tt .-1 1 -X 1 2 r'r J.-wk, r.Af.ri. si?i'!ay n ).fol ! n. ni., Cl,-:u U" :.:t-r;i u. s ; n - l Il'l.t nt. : v. II. I I'..--k f In !! m.ip' j -; t - I n i'l to t),- j .-(. r 1f "f .f''0 M. : h'ir-T; s ri 1 "ill '.rupv th; j iI;.U .-in.'iiy morning ov iiln?. lCier Park -v-n t !i H. r.'itti f.f MiM.i.,w.ik..i mt. i.v. ;. I, Kiiii-'-n. pi"t'.r. S 'jri'l.ty w. honi nt t? .'o ji in.; Mirf . . 1 Ii. ill. i i jr-rnit.Mii!.iit. irU lUlcbta rtnor and Franf tt '

a: ittT. (iuy U. I'.lark. paitor. MinoiT j t.: f vrrri.'p uith sermon hx the pna uaol at 0:45 a. m. ; II. C. DeloDff, i f r .it lt::. n. in. Lutlier lean:" at ':4'

aupf rintfnleoL TrinUr liiain a 1 : :i iik r. Hur'ra ve. :t :.:) h. nj : Va'K'ar an. It. pjitr. r.i (': !.) . . . 1 ; 1 1 U"i:x üp'.-! t -m!-i t. W or 7 Hf . m. i, li nt l':J-" i.i. an! t pwitrtti le1Ar!. Ltrso-l'i hjv N . n. OIir- t.. Hv. W . Switr. tor; u i , -1 y ln.n nt ;..",; i 1 n : i Uin-y, -ui rlu!n'lMit tnll Memorial hur Ii. - r S. !i l.i- . ii .'Ui'l i fori.'i ts. !i .ri. - !I. !.- f' li. I. I... pisf.-r. Siiu.I.i ii.x-l .it 1 .i. ui.. .I'.lin iMnar !. 'ip Tiiif-ii'! f. ( German Laf.iyptt hlvd. ami Wayie at. Be. II. . Miller, puitoi. Snn-lny a-hcol at 9:.0 n. n:. : Jonn Korh. auperlnfen'lent. Treafhins nt 10:.V) a. in anJ 7:33 p. m. Eptort!i Imrup at 7 0O t. m 1'rayer mtlog Wiug(iay at 7:4.i r. rn lyan--7'2 I. Hroalniy Ker. I'jji.e, pastor. SuD'l.iv s-h-il at 'J :1U ii m : I. II. KfllT, aui-eriritn-N-nt. .ij.i rtorJ y n-tinir horvi--'s .it 7 ji ;.i atnrdny, !":- i. m. nni : in SiHi-lay; 111 rii-t. Prayer ler T. IV Rikrr. rnp'.irii: at 7:4C e nnp. in '1 burx.I.iy. FREE METHODIST. rreo Mthodlat -rennylTnla ar. and Fmli at IUt. W. E. Webster, paotr. i ftuniliT acbool at 9:30 a m. : raul Neldtz!. aaper!ntndentl'rencblniT at 1U:C0 i. m. sol 7 Jot) p. m. AFRICAN M. E. Olltet A. X. CIO W. Monroe at. Tier. A. T. n.-iddiii?, piator. Class mt tng at 10:Oi a. m. Sundsy a-'Lool at li.ZO p. a.; RfT. LH T. Stewart, superintendent. Taylor' A. 51. and Caaipan ata. ptor. E. Zion -Corner Eddy Iter. I P. Towell PRESBYTERIAN. fToatmtnatr Soott and Elndsey sta. nT. Alfred M Hells. 1. I. ppstj.-; residence. N. Scott at. Sunday a.-hooi at 9:Crt a. m : L. C. Whit-omh. superintendent. Publi.; wrahip nt 10:13 a. m. and 7:rvj p m The cjüiun mefts before t?J mornlnc servlr? Senior Kntlearor .xiety m.-ta ut ..;' p. in. Flrot Corner Ysalneton ar. and T.afayett bltd. ReT. Charles A. Ilpplnrott. I. D. paator. Mlae Charlotte M. I'artrldee. assistant to the nünister. rnblb' worship t 10:4.", a. in. Adlres by the ixinlstnr. Hlble school at ! a. ni. Men' IVIIowshlp (luh Ht :-0 a. m. People's popular ervi'e at 4 ;iV p. rn Mul al prosrnm !r th" Masonic iiartet and Mrs. Msrjorie J'.prtlin tJalloway. pianist. Iidwock inepflni; Wednesday at 7 p. :n Trinity .i ihn S. Rurns. pistor on 1cht. A. II. Ki;nitrs, ps.r on duty, iunday arhool at U liO a. m.; F. 1. rncb. anperintendfM.t. At 10:4," a. sermon: "The Tr.ilnliiff of th Tsle." 7 :'! p. m. corvic in harce rf the men. At .:4. p. ni.. firNtUn Endeavor. Wivlms day at 7 '.''J . ni.. prayT inetin?. llapo Leer and Dayton ata Iter. G-orge VY. Allison. B. D. minister. Bible i-hcol at 0:W a. rn.; mnk Kettrlng. superintendent. Cronaer ReT. TTnrris pastor. Sunday 'ho.il at 9:1.' n. m Plrln-1 norahip at 10:4." a. rn. every Sunday. Everybody elcome. BAPTIST. First Corrr M.In Rtv. Li s. havis. I. and W,ijn" aif. I'.. pislv. Hpsidene 2ll vY. Wayne st Iii!.;, !. ool t y :M a. m-; t . S. indent. 10:4., a m : "Tbo .-il iieu-. !Miorii-I-'nn. fion f tne hur. h " 7 :"J p in. : th Svord.'" .::; p. ni. I N.- in v!th younc 7 : 1- p. people's rn'-t lrr. 'e! s-liy at 'a : Mldv-k prayer r 4Julney Street - Rev. t or. Pr.-a- V.I a s r i '. R. Ra'is. l 1 : .!'; r. v p.i- j p. i . ! I. W. I p rrati I ri nervl.-o ' :.'! in. iendall. rint-Mid.Mit. P r"i " h I n k- servl-e nt 1i:;,i m t : "Tlie t - ivrr-r ir I'ri.Mi ! V. P 1". Nt i:V. p : TM- Hl Su o W. he i fron ,'. I I I'll I atri-'tl r . 1 m W hr i: l;irv 1-, s ur ! s in t ' r i u t r v i 1 1 . rvi .1 7 ."J S'i t.i... t rihvlnn" Key k P. 1 R CC-l R-Hs iv pre:i. h ...f!i üiTiiir.. ur.j ivnint. Mi'liMi i, prn.iiT -r i. , Ve.1nes.'.T J" evenirg. Hungarian Corner Wn ih u c t .-n CbrTr at IIt B rtrtek. pastor. Ilrst Sweden Corner Laurel Napier sts. St-rvtc at 10 D .s. nv 7 p. m. ar. an and Mt. 7lon Rcr. .T E y jndiy school .it lOu a nil ages. 11 a- rj. S i i rt f . i st --. f r CHRISTIAN. first S Main st- aouth f public Jior iry. i.er. Jena i. i :n:i.--r. pas Sunday s-o.-! at ? :K I re lerh k V a i o r irulaiiil BuperJnur-.Ont dir t.ichrs are trained and lessons graded. Ui tat rlnkfi fir all ages. M rü'fij sm i-'e nt PCJ'V .-nioM . ( : "1 e '!' lptntis'ii." Ler.lng serv- ! at 7 ..:'. 1 i -T wre of . at i i i u 1- i; ... . tVe w.ir 7. !'C. fl,c Rat! In.lln4 tenu Indlira m I'. s. t ... 1 at a. .1 : 1 W : t '. r i : I'r.-l K. lid ni'iiv rvl. e nt r :t ', r.-.i Vl.''r. snperinten b l.t. S i T'V i.etrn. CVrr.::;u::ioii and prv 4 : 10:4"i a nv hrlstim I t. 1. iv p. n: and rre.icMnj; at 7:".-' p i;. . Ib-r. In ! . Mi!! OCJ.Ii.'. J. Cain. Coi:nr i'.!. I rH'"i I - - t u u: i.TeryDOtjT we: om'. UAn Ainuf Chnrrb of (hrlit idnJeo it. an.l Crllal dt. Itr rdM Cait. pmtor. ITeTcrir-c at 10:11 i. m. lJ 7:30 p. m Surniay .-tio 1 :;t i.50 i. ia. C5r!it;n Ladeavor at C :Co p. en. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. luailnar 3!.'. T.. nr lay. (Ji.-"e:i J. tct.n. feister; reibV Ilev n ce. 1UJ tsrrc: ts. SunJ.iy :c e ui : fctn-ji C. LUtnnn. m; :it 'J 1) a nti r. -.-.it. ..-I .-; .i . ! : 1 1. ; . , r , . C I :i t :i :'.- Mni'; :- i. at ' .'. . ! : ' I'i.e L.-iv a:. I tt-.--t ' : i' J'. TIj.. Ye, lüg IV. (' M!. be-.'" M !:.! !: .rf i'un!:i.' rr'. nt 7:'' r.t: "ll." Kr.i!t ef !-., t-iiilti. " l'r;i-. r . t: . vs ir il 1! !".V I'tl Tlitei;. P.

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tcJ Walnut t. Iter. U. (. Lezler. nato liters. Miü-iay at-nocl at d-ZO. G. V. Witt. a rlntrvnt. Hrtt I-ifarette -n Monro ts. Rev "A", h. Kreaibeiy. pjitor ."unday icbool it ö:r,0 a. m. ; George J. Long, auperln ten.Jent. L-snort : .lo-eph i nr;lMii His Urothri." 'I :,r. p.i ..er f r YA'J will l' APpfi In fed -tt t..l Cr.e. Morning uorsLip at Pl.-.'-O Ser'io.II IV tli p.Utr. Suhlt" t : "hrl -t 1 . n stV-. ariMdp ' Y. 1'. A. it (1:1.. p. in.; C;ir:i I-rWtHt. president, b.en'rig u.riM: at 7 :.'.0. I'rnver in,., tlnr -.1 n -'! n r night. Sunday , ) i." in ir mo-., or imiver meeting. I l:.iily il.i.v iu Suh'lir S' hA next .J.oAutn Oispl w. II. MjBrant, paatr Sunday '-nool at a. tu. ; Jesai ?jri.. up? rlr-.tecient. EVANGELICAL. i Zlon- Torafr Wnyn anl ?t. Teter tta nv. "al'!eraar (Jcffeue, paator. ft. Tetrr't (ifrman 413 TT. Tftal a?. I'r. Hi?) i'ilt. pn.stor. .Sunday Uooj at U:Cio a. m. ; Carl Jlelnke. superittnl!.. Ri'Srulnr ( rx(-t at 10:1.", n. rn. Joint ri tln? . f S.-iiior ar,l Junior loa?u.-9 rii-Hs M'.iiIjT rTTiin. LUTF1ERAN. lftty Trlnltr fcnrnaH S'Drmaa aT. 'Jucjrfpy ist. U-v. Albert H. Ker. f iafor. SuritiflT ,-hn.it at U-17. a m. : LMward .Vtt. Kuperlntendent. p m. I. .pie: ,..1 i onwrn for Man' At 7 i. ni.. xosjith Mith eriu-ii. Tii3 y eve:iinr. hri tliTlK.o.i m-'f-ts "1th J. C. K.isn.ii-eii. 4'1 Slierntfjn a. I 'iii M.i v at :4- p. m.. j-rayi-r serv- ! ! nii'I jiii-sj..n Mtur-ly. 'l i-p!-: -,. Ia? ' ' ork ' 'I'lii-r.!.! v at 7 :'". t. . t ? i 1 i : I ln-trii. tii n. p. in.. 'lllIa M l i--ei r y o. ity r 1 1 1 .r. fho i l,Mii h. I'ri.iav'at "j . in., lurr r-'iita r.i I. cri rM iviiah--tT.aiiii anl Kerr M. Ilev. (;ot'fi'l !on. pastor. 'Iii- Miii-I. iv f.... mi.'.-n at "' :ni p ni aii'l t!if lil:!.' I.i m - :t tli.- iifnal hour in t!" riM-iiiii;- M.. rnln' s. rvl at lD:r;n. a;i.J iiiiir v"ri. at 7 :".'. Tlio Laille At I im r .ni I lnir'lay nfteriioon In tho liiiT' h. This will I-'' (Ii- last meeting fhf H'.ir. I.utlifr I-.iiip m--ts nn rr! ln n;ii .n r 1 invttatiti of Ml Astri-I. All e n ad Mahle Holfti nn-I Mrs A. Miyil-r. St. rul'a Cfrmai .Teffernin and Yi Udui INv. H. H"l!e. ntor. J. rnian Krvi e at 10 :.". a. in. Sr::.n 1 1 1 . j f : "S.-ar.-h the Scripture." Ni. . oinniu nl'.n Sumi iy. N I 'n u I i !i -pivi'-e. Ni. iJi-riiiaii Sunday -Imh.1 l!n'll!i Sunday .-ho..l ;it .i'.::i ,-i m Suinl.i) l--i ii ir tin- third Sun-lay in h1-A-nt tlu-r-- will ! s Iii scrvii in lierj 'Mil at i :.'t j.. in. Rev. r.l.-kf taedt of I..ip..rt- w iU pr--irh. W ilthr o:i :hp lUM" h..ur Tu--l.iy nt : j. ni. srvit th' (l-if edn-'lay at SM) 1rn. BRETHREN. first-Rer. O. X. Reneb. D. D . paa-l'-r. Sunday acbool nt Ü :3l a. m. : Iliuiey rire.stono. supcrintondect. rriiriRr school meets at tlie same hour; Miss Maixaret 'btlrnr, superintendent. Ilrat Clmrih of the Urethren Indiana a?, and Miami st. Iter. T. E- George, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. ; P. (J. St.ihly. superintendent. Second Ctishinz and V.m Rnrn sts. R-'v. lUlph ii. ICari- k. pastor. )7 llanioinl av Sunday srh-d. f :"0 a. n . Wesley y Zitniricrman. snp-rintendpr t. 1 :.".o a. in.: "Our I'lve-Year I'orward iovll,-nt."' ', :Ci p. ni.: "Judas, tinl'.i'trjixer f Jesus." Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:15 p. in. onferenc. Memoria! I'nlted 10 S. St JoiepU at. Rev. P. E. Younjr. p.ntor. Sutxluy school at 9 :r.O a. m. ; Miss A.x vr-ion. cuperintendent. CHURCH OF GOD OF THE ABRAHAMIC FAITH. fhurrh if Cod of the Abraham Faith. -SerTlcea in Melville hall. 212 S. Lafayette blTd.; Sunday school at 10 a. rn-. P A. Stllson. auperlntcDdecL VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA., fjogpei mfsslnn. 430 3. rflchljrau at. All Christian accletiea Inrlted to a b!j open air meettnT every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nlachts. corner Uayne and Mb h'.can streets Old-faa'a-loned irespel meettne at Volunteer mlaaion Lall S.;nday eight, tyerybody tavitcd. Al! nciivwe. CATHOLIC. Sacred Heart, 'otr Dame Rev. John B Scheier, C S. C.. psator. I,ow mass st C :0b a. m. Students' mass at 8:00 a. m. Parisb mass at 10:15 .x ni. Yespert nt 1 oo p. m. St. Stephen' Hungarian Thomaa and MPberson tts Rev. Lawrence ilorvath. pastor. M iss et S :0n and 10:1. a m. Sunday school at 2.W p. iu. UeneöUtiou at 3;(.H) p. m. Jt. Itrlck'a r.07 S. Tayior at- Iter. John 1. Deiiruotc. C. S. ;.. pastor. lxvv i::af nt b:0. 7 and !)fl. m. Hlgl i mnss .tod sermon at 10:.). naptiam at '':H) p. in. Vesper at 3:30 at G:dO p. iu. p. m. SunSl'liOol Meetlog oi itiiifili societies at 4:00 o. m. st. iiei'wiges l'oiuii corner Scott and Napier Kts. Ret. Anthony Zuhowlrx C. S. C. pastor. Iov mass at 7 :30. :uo and 10:0v a. m. Sunday avüool at 2:30 p. in. IVnodlction at 2.Z0 p. rn. ht. SUnUUut' I'oIUh 15 N. Lincoln t. Rev. Roman Mirclmak. pastor. Mass at 7iJ. V.00 and 10:00 a. m. ! M. Harj'. Crmn-31 S. Tavlor St. ; Rev. J. M. Soberer. C. S. C pastor. Mass at 7:.'0 a ml I0:oi) a. m. Sunday school j at 2:'A) p iu. lei,eU i tlon it 3 :C0 p. m. i t. (aclinic, PoIish-1 V WtDltei I st. Rev. Stanislaus Uorka. paatar. Low I mini ii :.mi a. m iiign uiiss at iu:uu j .1. in. espers at -:00 p. ia. St. Joseph' Hill at. and Lasallo a v. l'itru k J. Carroll. C. i'. t:.. pastor. Ixw masses at 7: and 0:00 a. m. High masH at 1U:00 i. iu. FrneJictlon at :oo p. iu. Sarred Heart IVl1n 1126 W. Thora. ist at. Rev. Char;e t lacher. pastor. I Musa at 7:0 aim 0:."0 . m. Sunday sibc.T at 2.0 p. in Benediction at 3:uu p. m. St. Mary f th Ilol.r Roaary. relish Natloii.l Catholtc Rv. Basil Sycbta. lastor. Sun lays: 1 irst mass at s Co a. n. ; Mch ir.ss- ad sermon at 10:00 a. n.; Sunday sfcoo at 2:0J p. m. MISSIONS. Mtnnonit IIop C21 C. JeZertio Mvd. sunJ.iy f-üool at 2:50 p. a free hi p .it a:." p. ru. rren -h'.ng 3 :?0 und 7 :ZC p. rn. Ftri rn eifrj night ?x-ept Wedneidaj Mry N uiicpm ker In cbarfre ritr lb". L. Jpffergon tdrd. Ray JL P'.Tii. uperir.tenlfiit. Sunday h.,oI at 8:00 p. ra. BiMe cias at 4:00 p ra. Mcn;i:j jeni- e At 7 :M. t.i.pl-4:i L. Latalie ar. SerTlect tVpdae.liy. .aturdar and Sunday raSl'IRITUALIST. i ne VTczc". spuiiuai K.lftx rill del i erTic t 7 p ra. every Sunday at ;.-. s mi. -t.ican r ian,n' halt t T :.".! ! 1. C ViT'.i'IIi r .ll'.l Tll ! . I . ' ... - Mr. Ii - l Mr b.iu nr.. I t,. Thorr P. l. t r :ec. it. '.tea. .a-ecUhv "j. - I MINISTIiRIAL ASSOCIATION. Mfet e-ery Monday at 10:00 a. ra. .t tt V. M C. A Leai.eu: lJ vlit!aa tr.'.r.!ter always sf-'.rorzt rrnMrnt. 1 M '. Hurt; Pt prrnidrit. G W. Titus; a , i.du't rr.urir I I V it t . tT ' ASOCIATHO HIÜLE STUDENTS.

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'r at km." 0 :.V p. in. stu-ly fifth haptr Kevelrttlun. S: j-. in, i'-'tui, "TLo Kart ari-1 rhlhMphy of tJj Atonement." l.v C. R. RMr.oh.irt. n--"l;iy .mkI T imrs-lay nt T. : mi. I n:J p. in. rilarrirn it. Mi'jnuson will '--tare. Frl'lay at ;:. p. in., Tal-ma-1? ctuJy. JEWISH. Tempi Ileth-r.I Corner Laaalle at. nl Tnylor at. -Inliua Lelhert. rahbl. Serr1--a at 11:'" a. m. KaMil IbtI.1 II. r-(i .f iii-inriHtl. Sunday tbool at 1U:() a. in. CHURCH OF GOD. Church of Oed or Saint Chapel on Harrison ar.. one block north cf Llncolo Sunday a-hool at :45 a. m. ; A. Ii (wlrkley. auperlntendetit. SALVATION ARMY. W E. JefTerson bird- Sunday aerrie: Morninsr. county Jail. l:iü; Sunday aLool. 2UiO; neu air aervlte. 7:30; Indoor Kertlce. b'iO. I'rayer n;eetlniT 7:0. Capt Nebemlai Bxooka. oCflcer in cLarge. SCIENTIST. First Churrh or Cbriat. Scleotiat Main and Madhon sts. Sunday aerrlrea nt 11:00 a. in. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8 :00 p. rn. Sunday nohoJ for cMIdren and younjr people up to tha age of -i, from 9:4j to 10U;u p. ux. Sunday ahool entrance on Madlaon at. Ileadinff room a maintained by tha rburch on the aerentb floor of the J. M. S. bulldlnjr. are open dally except Sunday from 12 to 5. and on Saturday evealnff from 6 to 8. EVANGELICAL MISSION. Swedlah Eraaf Ural MalP and Moat ata. Rev. Emtl W mated?, pantor. Sund4y sr-hool at 10:00 a. m.; August Anderson, auperlntendent. EPISCOPAL. t. Jan Lafayette b!vd . north of tt'aahlEtrton. Ht. Her. Jolin Ilazen Vhlte. rector; Her. H. Lrerett Carr, tImt. Holy rommunlon. 7:r,0 n. m. CbiircJi xrhool at J:43 n. in. Holy em hnrlst and rrnon by Fr. Cnrr at U S) n. rn. Yper tit ":tHi p. ni. Younj people's aervl-e at :'.U) p. rn

-'SECRET SOCIETY OP SOCIALISTS Young People's League Plans to Disguise Itself if U. S. Takes Hand. CHICAGO. Dec. 14. An outline of a plan to perpetuate the Youn? People's .Socialist league hy means of a sorrel, dispulsc-d, organization In tlio event of the league's suppression hy the government was before tho jury today in the trial of Victor L. I'.erser and four other socialist loaders, charged with conspiracy to violate the espionage act. Irwin Fred Weber, I'cimsyUania secretary ui the Young People's Socialist ieasue, identified a letter written by Mm to William F. Kniz. telling that a fellow meniher. Comrade ftino, wlio had heen drafted, was in prison because he would not drill. The witness identified Krur.' answer saying: "I am sorry to learn that Comrade S'tine Ls at tha camp r.ut still I am just a little proud of the Tight he is putting up." Arnold Schiller, a draft soldier, today finished his direct testimony as to plans of socialists to evade the draft and underwent cross examination. (Questioned by counsel for the dc fens Schiller said ho left home because of his activity against the draft, as his father, also a. socialist, did not agree with him on that point. "He said he was in bad." with tlie military authorities because of insubordination. He denies that he told William Tlross Lloyd, recent candidate for T'nited States senator from Illinois. that ho had "turned against Kruz to Mt e his own hide." FIND GUN EQUIPPED WITH SILENCER, AND ACID IN I. W. W. ROOM SACP.A.MKNTO, Calif.. Dec. 14. Vials of acids and a revolver equipped with a Maxim silencer were taken in a raid In San Francisco in the rooms of Godfrey Kbel. one of the defend ants in the Industrial Workers of

th' World conspiracy rase. Thomas:10 i f 1 in 60 daj?

I MuIIihH leputv Fnited States mar shal, testified at the trial here today. Arcniints of raids on T. "W. W. headquarters throughout tho west were clven lv James H. Hn nli;m Fnited states marshal at San Fran cisco, and several of his deputies With the beginning of tho taking i of testimony, all of the defendants. with the exception of Miss Theodora Pollork. i asii a:rors, a. I. Fox

all of San Francisco, all of whom ' Sf'crtt- Promise. Urs toward their employes in the sowere N. r. Cohlan and Harry M ' P"Cer promise, 1. To tell the truth I ji:tion of labor probb :ns. McKfp. Fresno attorney, maintained'0 r'lished bing a party to the con-

their silent defense." Some dofendants took notes on the proceedj in s:s', and several apparently I or read. dozed. ONE KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED IN ROBBERY t ! NHW YORK. Pec. n. One man i v,as hot and killed, and two other (w.mr.ded by two automobile bandit? whf held up the n.ist P.rooklyn Sav5nc ank today and looted t of i I j o Co 0 I ' , LTwn: i p 1 1. i He naving toner. I I h o renohod for- n v ., ntvtp reUr, . V, r, 1 ' W ,', ..Uli Hi - i i '"'" "V' . !1 . ' J 1 chuik immii, as i immediately hot dearl. Hnrry Coorn?. assistant treasureof the v.in! was shot in the abdomen. ind a detectie wan wounded tn n-fT, . ... .. ... ... i. i.i.. ill i .liii-ir-. I Th, -.-1 in robbers ecared on foot lor-. ginir bars of money through a busy st reet.

FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

Canon Cassavoy was really not a i your lifetime. I'm going to let u canon, because to deserve that title race tho best horses m the ."ounty. he would have to be a prebend in a ; I wish I could drive you. I even cathedral or collegiate church. On ''vish more I could race agair.st you the contrary h farmer n myself. I was a good one v.'hen a week-days, a clergyman on Sundays boy, Iianny. Hut your old boss will and holy days, and a horse-lover on drive you. If I did, the people all days. Laymen in the township wouldn't understand, but ycu unof St. Armand could indulge in the Erstand, Imnny. Jason will drive questionable p stime of horse-trad- Jfu, but jou'll win for me." ing. trotting nee, steeple-chasing! Danny rubbed his nose r.gain-t and hunting, bit tho night Uever- the Canon's shoulder j.nd n-ighev!

end (.'assavoy would have been considered wayward If he joined in any such degrading indulgences of the flesh. It was his job to be "pious und poor." He craved to change it t' "pious and pleasure-loving." Hut he Judgments of Christian folk are Lord. Wt-ro it not for the spell he held over Jason Butler, 20 years a man of wealth and nine years a rheum atic cripple, the canon mirht still be i considered pious and poor. Hut he convinced Hutler that he could cure ; him of his long-standing malady j a miracle which proved his undoing "Come up to the spring house." he said one autumn morning. "I vftr.t to show you nomethlng." Sutler hobbled after him on cruteher. "Now undress yourself while I pump some water Into this tank and attach a hose. Take your time. I'm going to give you Father Kneip's cure.' Butler followed directions like a dum:) animal. Nine years of adversity and suffering had made him a mountain of faith. "Now turn your back to him. I'll helj you to nit down. Close your eyes and repeat the 'Our Father.'" Hutler mumbled the prayer fervently. He was half way through when a spray of icy water drowned him. He gasped for air and after a time got a little enough at least to swear at his benefactor and to scramble out of the zone controlled ly the canon's squirting hose When the hose seemed bent oi. following him, iu jumped to his feet. "You maniac!" he shouted, as h lushed at the canon in rage. The latter's calm smile had Its desired nrt. Hutler tried to control himself, clenched his fists an ! continued his tirade. T?y all the paints in heaven." he cried, "if you weren't a priest. I'd Kr..i K you down!" "Why?'; questioned the Canon, somewhat amused. "Hecause I've cured you? Do you realize this is the !lrst time in r.ino years that you've jump-d up? Do you know it's the lirst time in nine years that you've run a man. feeling able to knock him down ?" Hutler stood with mouth agape. Th thrill of it unbalanced him. "Get down on your knees with me," continued Father Ca--saoy calmly, and we will thank th. good Lord for your recovery." Devoutly they prayed and long. In time they got up and walked toward the road. Jason Hutler forgot his crutches. "Let them stay there," said the Canon. TFiey reached P.utier's carriage. "Father," the ex-cripple began, "is there a thing I can do for you? I give my soul to you for the asking. You must need many things a new church, a parish school, an automobile? You ought to give up farming. I'll guarantee you an income that will be enough to support you as you ought to live." "I'd iathr bo a ..;-mer," replied the Canon dolefully. "Hut there must be something I can do." The canon uaiverfd a moment, patted Hutler's sterling trotter and then shook his head. "Well. I'll cie the Hishop $100. UOO and risk him U build a church, a school, a new house for yon and do what he wants with the rest. Hut I must do something" personally for you. Come, what do you want?" He looked, appealing, at the Canon. Their eyes met as man and man. "I would like to have" The canon falterfd. "I want Could you sell me Danny? Sineo he was a colt I've enied your ownership. l'e watched him grow. Pvt. well. Danny and I wore made to be stablematos, that's Hi." "Jump in." declared Hutler. "He is yours. My prieo i oup dollar Pm going to walk home." "oh. no, no. I couldn't do that You must keep him None one must know he', mire. And the Canon's s mn,I hepan to plot k eply in the art 1 ...At l'i oec c(uion. "I shall awaln. "at come down." he bear. night and drive him on the old trotting trak. No one goo-i I there now since you built the u. br.no. ou can drive him i n u I .in .-ur in'iMi. j.uc hmi it Promise?"

i 'Piracy. .Montaner night he irovomcM TM pn M Fl ITI H !l O

Danny Ieever down to the deserted trnck and chuckled and cheered while Father Cassavoy trotted the handsome bay gejding around the track. "Jason." he said to Hutler .mnight. "I want to enter Danny in tlie race fur local trottri at thf county fair next week." Hutler laughed. "Hut. Father.' ho objected, "he's never 1 een in a jrace in his life. He's a road horsi pur' and simple. i .nph'i m:r.o. i want n:m to race. ii'nnny ai.a i ieii"e e can win ui" T v . . . A . V l.. .. . . . V ' c u a ' ciiampionship. i;h. Danny?" I And lie turned to the hört-. I "P-t 1 n-uat s-11 him to voa." h CJntmued with a wink. "The Hishop and my parishioners don't allow a ;prie?t to own roce liois.-. I'e timed I Par. r. v in tlie ;('. I g u e thai'-

r.ot stepping some. .1; Denny."' Nightly lie trained the animal To hear him talk to tbe horse ono would, thirk it was a human being. Now, par.ny," he would siy a the horse'.; slick-coated Mdo flickered in the moonlight, "Now Da,-,n" I'm going to give you t5e chance- of

quietly. lanny understood. i "Danny." he said putting his aims; around the dumb beast's neck, "I'm ' sure you'll go to the horse's haen. j Goodnight, my boy." I Gossip wna rampant when the I

trotting enthusiasts saw Dannv dee. ver entered. The Canon was not only bewildered when he saw a question mark where the name of the owner belonged on the program." Jason's playing a trick on m nobody knows I'm the owner rjuestion mark is bettor than ; je anyway." Hut A flat Hut grssip has more ears than a j field of corn. It was rumored all I over the grandstand that the ques- j tion mark was Canon Cassavoy. The t whole story seemed to be common j property, and all were tickled to death. -"A sporting Canon!" was a: remark emitted gleefully in more than one group. The Canon deported himself in his most solo,mn manner. He had given Danny final instructions in the stable. To avoid comment h- had sneaked in, dressed in his farm clothes, hat over his eyes. "I've almost a criminal conscience," he said to himself. Petting was most sprite-! in the race for local talent. The pros ai'd 'cons of the various favorites were j warmly debated witnin ear shot of the Can of. Xo longed to take his ! fe dollars and place them on i I Danny. "Just to shut them up." hoi murmured. "Hut I cant. Ga ni - bllng is n vice." The race was forced to six heats so close was the competition. In that grandstand the Canon's wild cheering and wilder instructions stood out like a lone fir tree on a snow-covered hill. He utterly forgot himself in his excitement. Fverybody smiled and felt more at ho me. I'vidontly the Canon approved of trotting races. When in the final heat. Danny Deever came down tho homestretch a head in front of Black Briar, the warm favorite, the Canon was beside himself with happiness. "Ata boy. Danny!" he shouted And before he realized what he was doing. h bad mounted over the fence and was running madly down the track shouting encouragement to Danny. Dannymust have heard for he outran himself and won by a full length. Tlie Canon kept on after his beloved trotter. Danny heard him. turned around of his own accord and cantered toward his master. With one wild toss the Canon threw his arms around Danny's neck. "My Danny," he cried. "My Danny. You wonder boy. Sugar tonight for you old boy. A barrel of it!" Suddenly he realized his surroundings. A priest caressing a race horse on a public track! Great Scott ! The crowd, however, was not horrified. It was exceedingly happv. A t sporting Canon ! "Danny." he saM. "Tet'f- get away." He took the reins and droo out of the track 1." miles to the next parish, denf to tho shouts of tlie Judges to take hi prize monej . "Father," he said to Father Duffy. In the Iatter's house. "I've, a confession to make. I own a racing horse. T " Father Duffy laughed. "F.veryhody in the county knows that." he said. "Kven tlie Hishop. What v e want to know is. did he win?" CASKET MANUFACTURERS ELECT HEINTZ, LEADER INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Dec. T4. At tho closing- session of tho Cfsket Manufacturers Association of America here Friday, P. H. Heintz. of Boston, Mass., was elected president of the organization '"r the coming year. Austin A. Breed, of Cincinnati, who is the irtirintr president, waw cdrcfed vice president, and George D. Richards, of Chicago, was elected secret a ry -1 roa u rer. "i lM'U 111 lb'bCrs ( f tho ev. rutho ! committee wero named .is follow.-,: N P. annot,t Atlanta. (Ja.: 1" HeiiT j,'.. S't. Paul, Minn.: Joh.i 1. Post. FrookKn. N. Y. ; Carl lUodiard. I .- troit. .Mich.; A. K. Hctts. Cincinnati. a'nl T. 1. Khoi;ih(-r Dnbuquo, la. Brown 1 ladone, of .Now York, ad-icies-rn Uli' coneiiTiou oil Jaii'ir aftand urg.-d :iii'i oe vU aicuv e aiuiu-ie , ; nu otmhicuw a un u-ie ny ernpio v- (' ' ' iwnu IN CAMPS IMPROVING WASHINGTON". Dec. U.--HaPh conditions in army camps in the Fnited States continued to improve during the we-k ended Dc l. a report to the surgeon general of the arm v said today. Hoth the noneffective ami ieath rates were decidedly lower than for the vr"( ting Wfek. Influenza rcntmues to irea ii at practically all large stat on.-, 'ut the report nid the dis as lews iru!r.t and U- f i f i. ntl y cjiiU '.ic .i d be pneumonia than durlie the tb.e earlier weeks v: the rp;. den.ii. if)Tro.i: km l iii:iiing. VASHINC;T'N. Dec. 1 1. Coi.sidration of Secretary McAdoo's - ;g-gf-;ion that got rnn:ent operation of i til roads be t xtended fe i an wi. preinted by ctlo r bwsii c -v- at to- '... 's u.e - ti;.g ot the house in terf tati c mmer, e com:n;wsiuii. (.'h.tirman suns said the .-ub.e.t would be t..ken im -con.

Store c '

-.4

Christmas Sale of Table and Moor Lamp Bases and Library Reading Lamps

Candle Sticks and Candles A wonderful assortment of Candle Sticks in mahogany, 7, 10 and 12 inches hih. Prices 39c, 59c, 79c, 95c. Antique Candle Sticks at $1.98 and $9.00. Candles 1 6-inch hand painted Candles $3.50. 16x1 V Red hollv trimmed Candles, $1.98." Italian antique, 9x1 1 T, $1.75. 6 inch Dlain red 10c each. 12-inch holly Candles, 40c each. 9-inch h o 1 1 y Candles, trimmed trimmed Candles, 35c each. 9-inch plain square red Candles, 20c each. Vigil Lights Candle, glass holder and brass base at 59c and 69c. Given Highest Honor of U. S. on Recommendation of Gen. Pershing. WASHINGTON. Dec. 14. Upon recommendation of (Jen. Pershing, and with the approval of Pres't Wilson. Secy. Baker today awarded the' distinguished service medal to Gon. ! Peyton C. March chief of staff. Tho! award was made bot ore a large us-i semhlage of armv officers. Secy. Halier s.: id it was to hha a i peculiarly happy circumstance that j the recommendation that Gen.: vdarch bo decorated bad como from the commander of th American expeditionary forces While the whole nation joined Mr. Faker said, in ac-' knowledgmont of the heroism of the expeditionary forces it was a striking indention of the unitiy of purpose that the soldiers overseas similarly appreciated ho work of these officer find men whose duties had held them at home. (Jen. March, in relpy. said he would taue pkasurc m the s"cretarv vei v soon i in i i Iii 1 11 Mir. ui.i i 'iin I iiuivi n ll" i liae contributed largely to the sue-1 c-ss of the Ame-ican military prograin although th w ia e been forced to remain in Tbf Fnited States, be awarded decorat. on. For himself, he said, he took pride in the fact that the reeom menda tion for his own decoration had come regular military channels added that he had listened with pleasure to what Mr. Haker had said to him personally of his services as head of the American armies. den. Pershing'? reeomm-ndat;on. whleh re-ached t ae war department on 1 ef 7, was as follows: "It is ri'i'OtntMn.li1'! that tho listinjrwishrd sr-rvp'o ined.il ho awarded Crn. I'evton C. Mireh. chief of str, ff F. S. A., for r.eep ionally m ritoroii ?;nd 'onspi-uo'iR mt ic As commanding general of tb' artilb-ry of tho tirst army, ho initiated and pnpard the jilir for tlie orga n i.a t ion ! of the artilbry "f the American) array in Frame. As chief of the j Fnited States army, he lias rendered ! service of inestimable value to his j ,...,-. rvi a n n

MUH AWARDED SERVICE MEDAL! I

his recom - !

'Ü3 O CI

rrnnnn ffp-f

WET!

iilUlj-g.

Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30

F:Ioor Lamp H.ises in.ihucair.- ii::ih. w z rull cIva'va rackets, y.lk ccc:ric c-r,i. Price" $5.95, $6.95 to $12.00.

Polochrome linish with taste, pull chain sockets, at $15.00.

Chinese design in black and coLi hnd vice -:-a:e.i. $17.50. Solid Mahogany Bac at $10.50 and $11.50. TABLE LAMPS Table Lamps cf a Oc1 assortment i:. mail ;an, r-'h-

enrome. birch, manoanv and oak. Somj c plain bases, others are handsome tinted vas hand carved. Price $7.25 to $13.00.

A SPECIAL Boudoir Lamps, complete

colors and silk lined, trimmed with silk braid or metal calloon, and base ot gold tinish, at $3.95. READING LAMPS FOR LIBRARY

L'ither Floor or Table Lamps, complete with sha, cord. These are adjustable to anv heiirht and an:

shade. Table Lamps, $3.25 and $3.75. Floor Lamps, $5.25, $7.50 and $8.50. SILK LAMP SHADES FOR FLOOR OR TABLE LAMPS These are in colors of rose, mulberrv and Qold and figured silk, with 4-inch silk or chenile frincc. $5.00 to $24.00. CANDLE SHADES Silk Candle Shades in rose, pink, mulberr. and i;old. Some with bead trimming, other plain or ruffled top or bottom. Price $1.25, $1.95 each. Shades made to order or you can make our own In attending our class in shade making. Every day at 2:0.

n rt l 1 M

v Healthv

LS & n n n n n

wear mm

It is much better to invest in a pair ol rubbers than to pay a larp;e doctor bill. Get Wise. We have a complete line ui rubber footwear for all members of the family. All standard makes, and at the right prices. Special for Saturday! A very good grade one-buckle Arctics 1 QO for men pair I ..-0

i i

Ease

518-520 E. LAS ALLE AVE.

1 y FAIL TO BRING STRIKERS ' AND EMPLOYERS IN LINE KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Dee. 1L--Limite. si l i-e tliro'ifhowt tie ny-

I " - ' - J - ... .... i ii.ii mi

through 'b.ht hours. w,lh little vi'ib-u " -and hejeottci. '.as n ia mt a i ad to,1a:-. the:

tnr" ' Kato-a:- ;i s m i . i v strike. F.fiorts i.y James Dahm. rept c-,ntiTig th- federal .lej ai tn.r i t of ; labr. to bring about a conference, between the . ii:ii an- and the nruiii, v.ith eit- offict rs were unavailing. Prumption of service with poiic iroti ctiiin on l''i a r was a 1 1 e r. i e,i tfd'iy with an arcH'-nr. ro.-jltinu" in. ! v . , deaths arid the injut lng f u b'en. . car got o-jt or control on ,.. iiudhie of the Twelfth street ; iad net, a vir.g the rails and do- . n-.'di: hin, it? elf uw.i.n a trojM . pob- and a bu.lliiur. M' NTPFAI.. Dee. 1 1- Th- ike of polieemen. tiremr v and ft her citv employe-- wis settled temght and the men v turned to won-.. n n ft n U CI

i i I I

NEWS TIMES WANT AD

Sat. to 9:30 p. in.

ha e and V, PURCHASE with shade ot :i cured ilk in t' n n an 5 j 4 i ir 4 i i i i 4 argam V. 1 Seamless Gold Wedding Ring 14kt, 18kt, 22kL FRANK MAYR & SONS Jrwelen. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Midi, and Wash. SU. THE STORE FOR MEN .6 0 J9t if WAHIIINGTO.V .WTTVCIl I Greatest Pnrgaln in Trr-m. Economy Clcak Dept. Elconomy Dept. Stnd nr, 2.19-211 S. Mich-1-an. Gcr Geo. Kraft to. 5 und 10 Cent More. A Jewelry Store for All the People, CLAUER'S MirhUan. Near WahlnTtoa. Irra,t Pay Cosh for Your Clothing. Your Crcllt I (xl at GATELY'S, 331 S. .Ilclil-an ?t.

Store

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