South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 18, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 January 1919 — Page 2

V

SATUtDAY AITIiKNOON, J.XlIt IS. 1919. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

uaiaday at A Churches

MLTHODISI.

t lrt K-t. N. r n'. ..'tr; N. M . 1 1 u f in.- tint iit '.:' :i in Jiii l j. in. SiTii"!;iy li'-il t ::rl a in.; I r J. II. N:ni. üj.'-rli.-tndMif. I'tiMl- n.r!;lp .it .N:" :i. ni. re! 7 : p. rn. AT the Tivrni.i l, -t:r tl; jiuilt will ) .-nip'l Nr Ir. A. XV. MHiv At 7 :r uVIW r. ir'--n" III ;-nlv ii TIi' M- nrdM; ff Pr.iTer." .M1!n-lc frv- ,. V1iio-:iv evrnln at 7 :' ." l "k.. iei Iiy tii P't r. Nt Siirul.iy ftenlug lr' vül .i Ii tr;sD r- itnl. 81. rl' Ufirari! -.'!flt DfJ Irorte it. ITt. Jar.'.o 1,. ('ardlnir, D I., pat.t. Suri'liv pi l..d at 0 :':) a. in. : O. A. I'ulkiT fciip'Tlriti ii it'iit Ml-- K.it'irtu l":irll-U- will t:Wi. oti "Hd r- i'u:iTn N-rw'' i.i l r::n"'." At !:!.' n :n.. t. rm -ri ff '4 p:tor n "Tlie M-hiiIii- .r tl.e " ! nnrt ." . ..V J, in.. Kpu'Tth t'-i'i;'-. l-d l-f VI1l'.üin .M.iurvr. At 7 p. im. j-i'-liee er7 Atfv. S. I'. M' Nvi;iit f Iii ;i.i..-:plU ulil vp ;il eri " I'll" l'r.l.iI iti'ir. lt-ry.' :t f? r v, ii- !i jMur Iii t presented ff xV;iLliit'ri. I Illid Seattle, illl. ;rac.-,rnr Ml M' , a :w.d T"t -t. Per It. P. Ur U. p;mt.r. ( I i--1 li-eetlng iit SM a. in Sunday srl. :it '.':.';' a. in.: 1mu Wliitenian, HJij.erlM-nd nt. Mrtdns nnrMp t p:l. sriM"ii Uv tl.e p:itor .n "ftif Sf.-w r.Nliip f Prayer.-' At p. ni. junior .rmre. U' tti'Mi: Mlt 'atlierlne l'.l il'-ia.iii, !-.uI"r. .U f:." p. ni . Kpwrt!i liMjnf. lU.n it lf r.iii!liiT. IfK!r. Krenln? r..r nMj nt 7 Twenty mi u m r-n f llv hinjrlnz. Slmrf Hrnini n '"Tlie Stewnrd-

lii'p nf S'lU.

MTi will p-ik at :ili tin- s. rvl' I'.lter I'ark- S-v-tit!i ft . -outh

?lljlnw nk.i av.

of

Iv. I. Itull"ti. P-

tor. Siinday srhod nt ) a. in.; .MirHill, up,riit'nl'nt. IwIi lilKht -MlPr and Pranrlt tf IteT. Vtuy II. Ulark. pastor. Sun-laT . hool at 9:43 . m. : II. C. Uelon. in','ir'','lnt. Mornlnz ttI nt 11 .1 TImmmo: 'rViiicmirv " Short t.ilks lv t m:n-

vtr m'M nml h' pt'T .liiiiir )iir. hi :t 2:.'' l in. Kp-Turth loazif :t ':".'! . ..... 4 i..i.:l...l

I in. l.vfMitiie: wrrKP nr ... .v junn--tpmraiifp propra in. I'rl Vo..lw url Mill I' tli ml nut.' man.

"rvi.'o at 7 I'atlif 1 1 1 1 la n pait.tli: jiii.j ijlptur-, in pi tur". Liolen Atenur fhnrrh t ChrliiUadtn it. aud Carl!!r t. I'.er. Edrl Ctit. p.ittor. I'rtnriilnif at 10:10 t Ri. iDd 7e p m Sunlay cbal nt

i i-'. m. j l Inüi rin-l St. Ji..-, pli st. K-r. IMnln .1. i I'aiTi, tnlt.Nttr: ri l-ii' . 11' I!. ISf w j ii.hi t. Huinl.y s li.-l at .:.' a. m.l( i'r.l Vi!j.n. !ii p-i 1 nt jnint. J r.iinrniinlMi :in l pn :i Mm; at a. ru "hr'.!tl;iii i:ii.l. :iv..r nt p. in.

I r-.ir- !.in tr at 7 p m. I'rvrr luev't In IT "Ii W y .' din.; at 7:.".'. EVANGELICAL I ASSOCIATION. Rroa.lwnr-313 IZ. Uroaday. Hew. E- , ;ir3-jl Johnsen, p.ist-ir; ftlflfnr. H12 S. Carrol! et. Sutnlay ' boo! ."t U:50 a. JJ. : Samuel C. Ielnnan. uprintn(l nt. yornI'ir i rl' nt 10:4-V STriiii nl- ,'" f : I liiiiL'- J int A'.l'l. ' I tli pjt..r. At t:l" 1. m ... Vviiiii' lYnpl-'" n 1 1 i . 1 1 n ; !'. M. Ilhlnrliart. prs!.l.nr. Tnpl.-: M;ir Illation t ! - Kpt-nthi." I. I.. ;?ov !-aN'r. At 7 :.". p. hi.. "TV .! f .Iotn." ly tii- p.istor. .M -nday -vMiiiisr. 1 u 1 1 11 1 wr .in iiiltte m--tlnc. V"ln ". I.iy cvnlii. pray r 1 1 .-1 i ; ami lnlr ri'lu-ars.i!. drai (I'urrii '. , l.u.rpn way XV. i an 1 Wale it !n. It. 1. . I orler. mlolitert. ff'in!:ir .hiol at 0. F. j " t r. mv.j ri uti'lpnt. M'.rnin' unrship at 10 :.. Iv. Mr. ' I.-klir -f liiill.inapolln. rprrNvntine , tli Antl-Salr.'-n e:iirn. 111 peak at tliix ; vrrviip. Vniin iv.pi's nlHaiK- nt ":l." p. m. 1 1 vci.i i) v: wi j.hlp nt 7 wnnun I'j t pastor. Ttn- niilw'ok niuf ami f-llu hi p vfiviif III Ii lifl'l u r.ln s.lay iiin' at ' :'.'A. j i irt '(.r. L.if;iy-U' n n1 Mftiroo sts. W. II. I'rcfhloy. pat.r. Sunday üoIkI l at ;:.:' . Ir. Y. II. Snyder, Miptrlu-

t'-ri'!nt. Aotn Chpl W. II. Myitrant. paat)t Sunday icHoo at U) .00 . iu. ; J i.anis. superintendent. EVANGELICAL.

Trinity ninlo1 nnd Vnfsar ts. Tif.r. Frank F. HarKrarp. p.iftnr. Illh p lioni at y-.:vt a. m ; i:.i L.lph Klm. nip.-rin-tn!cnt. Wor.M at 10:k" a. m. and 7-30 p. m. Kpworth lemorial. cor. Lin'dn way W.. and M- nt.. lv. ('.. W. Svlt.er. i'Jtstnr; Sunday rhool at D:C0; (jlcnn Inuoy. Buporiiitendont. Stull Memorial f hurrh. ('nr. Mi' hlgan and Victoria St . Imrls II. I fR. I. Ii . piFtnr. Sund it X'-lmol at 30 a. m., Johu Kduards, up"rliiteiul(nt. Garn.aa I.afayt tta bird, and Wayia at Ir. II. S. JIH'u. paitoi. Sunday a-hool at 9:T!0 n. m. : Joiin Koch, auperlDtnnt. Treachinp at 10:30 a. ra. and 7:30 J). tn. Epwortft lenjruo at 7 rOO p. no. Grayer m"c( 1 s Weduaday at 7:43 p. m. Wefilcraii 722 H. nroadwny. Uor. fl. l'."yie, pastor. Sunday srlnml at 9 :Cu a. ra. ; J. II. Kfllrr, auporintnlent. FREE METHODIST.

Ttf Methodlut -Tf naTlranla st. and Iluah at. Her. XV. C. '.V chafer. pat-r Fonday a-fcool at 9:H1 a m.; I'aul NeMtzel. auperlntendent. Vrv Line at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. rn AFRICAN M. E. Olltet A. M. E 310 W. Monroe at Her. A. T. Ic idiling, piator. Class meetlor at 10;0O a. m. Sunday arhnol at 12:30 p. ra.; Key. Kit r. Stewart, super-lnt-niput. Taylor'a A. M. E. Hon -Corner Kddy and Cam pan at. Her. L. I. Powell. p.tor. At 10:1.1 rn.. preailjiri 1y tfie pa t"r. Seririnii tliemo: " lf llit:!i ay." Sunday si lio.d at 1':; p. m. At :;: p in., an Hddr1 t tli- ia n t-f South . Uflid l-y lv. Mrs Uuth A. Murphy. SiihjV'-t : "Womwi Want.-d." At 7:4.". p. m.. pi-.a-hliikT 1'V Mr. Murphy. th V.'! Pt'l Hf. li 1! nil. lib tili' a Mll'Vt'SI lul revival !iti"'tinir at tili aurc-ii v.-ry veiling nt 7 :.X. iniii' au-1 l."ir h r. All PRESBYTERIAN. W etminter-S, tt and I.Indwv f. ' UeT. Alfred M KelH. 1. I. paitof; reUflue. tils . S'Mtt Suiid.iv p.hool at :30 ,i. in.: I.. V. WLiti-omi, uprlnfndent. I'uliir r.",rjili!p at 10:43 a. iu and 7:3) p ni Th usiun nu-fts lefore the morning ervlce. S niir llw Ceavor auUty im-t-is at ü:3) p. ni. I Irfct - Cnrnrr Waaliinjcton .it. and Lafayette blTd. Iter. t'harla A. Uppincott. 1. I., pnninr. Mis ('I:nrlotte M. l'artrldce. nilstint tf tie miniater ' l'nl.ll- rrom.iip at P:4" ,i. in. I . i I . I s. -l:o.. at '.:.".! a. v.. M. n' l't ilow ship inli at :'' a. m. I -I ii 1 i r mush.il fTTi- nt 4 :xi p. ui .Mid wit k mrtlii4 at 7 p. i. Trinltr .t .-hn S. I'mrn. .ntor on !-ave. A II. s.i un.Ior-. piit'T mi duty. At l':ir a. Jr.. . h'-inc ilav ..:- i. -: at. in t' Im-1)' us :. in ;-! laf .ur ln.iiii-s and n like thrnn lvi;ip',-r. Spi-i t il address hv flu patr. Christian li:id::r 1 1 . t i it U (i:l,"t p. in. At 7:.: p. in., prohli.it S-u h'hr.i t ion. Sp.M inj np.ik. r: lr. I'. riy I Ton-!) of Iii'HanapoVi - i'h iiiko'ivii:j s.-rvh' f-i a dry iiafimi. I n t-r-f inKpi'tnt" -j.laiii.-.l. Writt. n u't 1 ux a t. i-rod . W lin-d.-n at 7 :".n p. nt . inldwivU vrj,-,. i-..ud i,. (..! m riu'hf l.H!le. Itepo I.rer nd laTto et Cleore XV. Al!lnn. I'. I., minister. r.',:l ;Lool at f:30 a. iu.; 4-rjnW KettMuf. iioerintin lent. Sortnon und m :nn u ion .f P :.i i. in. AV nnltaüy ltilt' ai.yiiio witlxut a i huri h limiu Iht' t' t.iki- i nnu'.iil.'n w tl ii i. .Junior i'hri'l..n Iimli-avor :ir p. in h rlt im Knlf.M.r at f. :3

Zlon- rorner Warn? and St. Peter att IteT. Waldemar (Jfffeney, past1. St. I'eter'a f.crnwn-415 VT. Ia?all aT. Her. Hujfo Wetehelt. paatar. Sunday aliooi at y;Oo a. m. ; Carl Itelnke. auper mrndent. Nu KTTiH In th niornins Svrrloei

I at 7 :ru . m. Kev. I. Späth. If f I'.lkhnrt xill prearh. Ladles' Aid imtta ut

p. m.

LUTHERAN.

p. m. svriL'on at

p. r.i.

GrancerIcrv Harri' pastor. Sur. day a-h."l at 9:1." a in Pilnc o:s.'.ij at 10:45 a m. tvery Smnliy. Li-ryLuJy Telccn;e. PAPTIST. Hrit-Correr Maui und W4n : Ker. t; S. PitU. p. 1. j. t r. I.p,-den-e en v. Wnyii' f. hMhvI at i:." . rn.; c. s. Sttjiti,:) uprlnAt 10:43 a. in.. ;l r'pr". uf.-iti' of tl.. Anti-Saloon :..i', ,. mi;; ?;..., . (; , p m., the yo'iu- p,-.,jd.'i m. 1 i r . Sa!.. ri : "K.-n.-nt.M.. i;r.:! thr-!t-nd. At 7 :' c im. Ki-, . ii vt i ii. t!o: ff t!..' I- li i. !!;.m," U t! p..r.r. V dn.. . Ntudy -1:1- j. t l.t.".. pr.M.-r n:Tting a; 7 1.". 2uitr- street 'xev. I' I: Ua : !i. pm tor. l'rr.i. hu.' Kirn..- li:.;o. r.. p. ".:.".: piru'-hlrig e.--.-.. 7 :') j. in.; .1 . ' V INnd.il! up-rinN-ml-Mt. Ir. Mr. H ",n. r.tu-ind r.i i i . 'im r from Afri.fi. pi-ah in ti.r m.rn l;.-v. i: i. M::,s .'.'Tri .;. !, t-'iid'-nt fur t!o A nt I. Nah.- v .t;.-. wi;. prt-.i' h In I'w niinr ..'fk j ra. t .?rtlT w - ln'.My Miidnc

UuOf arlan Corner Waahlr.ctn ar Cberry at IteT. II Hrtok. paator. I'lrat Siredlm Corner Laurel nnl Napier kta. Series at 10 C) u. ra nJ io p. in. 51 1. ZI Her. .T. R Si i .rtr. f "'t r Sunday ehool at V:3' a. ii.;("!.ivs f,r all 11 a. m.

CHRISTIAN.

rirt 5 Main at., aoiith rf fu!Mllbrary. Her. Joa L. Imhf. p:,tr Sunday or..Kl at rrelertik ll Truliiid. auperlntcn.iut t'jr fei.rrrt are train1 an 1 gr-.dM We fitff rl.n0a f r M ak'. I're. t.'.n: e; vi- e U :4-. s. r:;, n ei!JM-t : 'IIa th. CI ::n a:. 1 !ti".at.-.M-a-4jreV I U. V. W. I. A' f.. n. b' h.11 1 e-i i h i p'.aln ii. ti".- I I. !(! t.it"" im for four s ir h .in i;;i; ii r at i.l". p ." . I. ; : : "' ir Utint.wU to .- !;-; i. tili " I.v ni:.,.

7tT Trinity rrBcTati-, Sherman it. ana Mariacy t. IteT. Albert H. Kec. paxtor. Sunday ahool at 9:13 a. ra. ; Chrales Has, auperlntend 'nt. Mornliiff .rvlo at H)u"Ji. SuhJ f .fiiuon: Christian Sympathy." At 6:43 p. iu., Ltlthor P-aiTlle .un I' '. Venpers with rmon at 7:30 p. m. ltrotherhnnd iiu-i'ts Tuesday evenlntr nltli C Kelnold. tir. N. .Mii hU'an st. Prayer servlie .".ml mission study on Wednesday at 7:45 r. m. Cute heti '1 intr.H tlon Thursday ;tt 7:.'Wi p. in. Choir reln-arsal Friday at S:i0 p. m. Pt. raul Germai Jefferaon and WP Ham als. Her. II. Hollo, pastor. !erman nrrlr' nlth ho'y fominunlon at l':."J) a. in. Sermon miiijert: "(Mir Work for tin Year." Pr-pa ratory vrv-in-at P nVlo'-k. No Herman Sunday, j.-lmol. Fn-Iish Sunday shool t 9:30 a in. No linlish aorvhe. Annual meeting of the Ladles' Aid aoriety nt '- o'rlook in the irtMUon. Wn'.tlier league lUhle hour Tuesday at p. in. Sunday afternoon at 2:3o In our hall the Junior Walther l.-ague mmhers on tinned in P'll will r ntertaln nil yoi.ns memherH of our hur h rontlrmed In l'.MI. 1915. l:li;. 1V17. and P.'lv All are klnily :i.ked tr mine. ;Krl fi MvNllfb Chnptn and Kerr tn. Iter. iofr:d tlon. pnator. Sunday a.-lmol at 9:M a. m. and IUI1? ilaxs at 9:15 ii. m. Morning ervlre at W :.!. Installation tf the newly ele-tel rhuri'h ofiic.-rs will take pui'-e at this i-rvl.e. I'vrnins servi-e at 1 The Little iJirls .Miiion:ir.v mxlty vil met on Saturday itf triioon wltli Florence Atplersnti. VmV, S. Chapin t. Conllrmatl n si-liool Saturday at 1 : J. m. BRETHREN. I lrat- Rer. (i. W. Heneb. P. D . pastor. Sunday ai-hool at 9:3'. a. m. : Harley I'lrestone. " upcrintende:it. Primary school neeti nt the anne hour: Mia? Margaret Whtlmor. superintendent. I Irat Church of the rtrethren Indiana bt aud Miami st. Iter T. lv George. pastor. SnnJay srhool at 9:30 a. ra. ; P. CI. Stahly. supertntendent. Swiinil-Cushltig and Van P.uin ata , lltv. Kalph Patick. pastor. 7 Ilninotid av. Sunday yi lio.d, 9:30 a. in , Wesley W. Zhumermai.. auperlntender.t. u :;;u n,.. Pr-sitig on 1'nto Prfi tion."' part I. At n:5 p. in.. Christian workers' iii.Ttiim.' At 7 :" p. ni.. "Pres, lug ..1. I nto ivrf.'. tioii." part II. Prayer m-eflng at 7:15 p. in., Tuesday. onfrrrn. Mrinorlal I nited -CIO S. St Joaeph at Hev. I. E. Young, p.nator. Sunday scLo-d at 9:30 a. in.; Mla A'..? (Jo: don. tuperintrndent. CHURCH OF GOD OF THr: ABRAHAMIC FAITH. Church f God of the Abraham Faith -SerKr In Melrllle hall. 212 S. Lafayette l.lrd.: Sunday achool at 10 a. rn.. F A. Stllfcon. auperinterd?i.t. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA. Uonp'd misiion. 430 H. '.fletilcau at. All C!-rlPtmu :cletiea S.-.vte? t e. b'.g "Pn air meeting erery Wednesday, Frllay, Saturday ntul Sununy night, corner U urrif tin! Ml lüg iii streets. Hld-fnah-loned gospel mertlnr at Volunteer uilaIon hall Sunday nthL tlrerybody Inrlted. Al! irenouie. CATHOLIC. Sarrod Heart. Notr fme Her. John IV Srhrier, C. S. C. pastor Low mast ;.t t; c- a. m. Sindents hum at am Parish ta.ika at 10:15 a tu. Yeapert nt 1 it i. m. st. Stephen' Hungarian -Thomas aad .M. 'Pierson sts Ker. Lawrence Horrath, paat.-r. M:iaa at and lO.li a ui. Suuday a-d.ool nt 2 :t0 p ui. L'aordit'.on at 3 :V0 p. m. M. PatrlrWa -307 S. Tarlnr at Rav. John F. Ie(iroote. C. S. C pietr. Iw imisso at 0.0). 7 :.;0 and 9 :00 a m. II Ig lii.isi .inl j-fri::n nt 10:3. Haptiitu at 2:J p. m. Vesper at 3:30 p ru. Sunilny av-hool nt 5:1) p. iu. Mietliig of i t'iM L ictios at 4 :0ü p. m. M. llJie' Polish Corner Sentt nnd Napier Ms Kov. Anthony .uhowlca. C. S. C. paator. Low mass ut 7:30. ;() an I 10 A" a :n. Sunday aoaool at 2:30 p. m. l'.em dU tlon at 2 9 p. m. St. Staitlslaaa' Pollah 415 N. Llnco'.a at. Ker. K r.i-n M ir iui.ik, p.utor. Maat at 7 :3o. V :W and 10 :uu a. m. St. Mar)' i;ennao 451 S. Taylor t Kev. .1. M. Srhercr. C. S. C. piato'r. MiM at 7:3.1 .md 10 :im &. in. Sunder i. bool at - :0" p m. Heuedi.tion at 3 00 p. ru. St. (aslmlr'a Pollah-v21 S. ntet t ltev. Stanislaus iorka. pxtr. Low iu.151 at 7 :: ) a. ni II i.' U n.ji ut IV 00 i. ui. rH'ri at 2:00 p. m. St. Joeph'a Hill at. and Las.iile ar P.itri. k J- Carroll. C. S. c. pantor. Low uih'mh f.t 7:3J and 9:lJ a. m. lllga iiiHM at lu.uo a. ui. Ptnt Ji.tiou al j P ni. Sared Heart Helalan 1 12C W. Tboip. as tt. Her. Claarie flacher, pastor. M.ia it aad a. ui. Sunday .li.i l t 'JZO p m Ueaedlct'.on at z:w p in. t. Mry of tha II1t nourr, PetUk NUul l aiboPc ItT. Syitt.i. l-.istor. Sot. l.i v . : ! Irat m-js st s.io a. .it ; high u..is at.J aerrn n a 10:PU a. ju-iay at 2. p. ai. MISSIONS. MennofiUe llap 321 rT. JeflTeraaa hlrd. undiv s-hool at 2:3.0 n a Pre ic lAi.g at 3 :30 p. ru. Pre.irhiui 3:3u invl 7:3C p. m. Srt

leea erery night irept Wedneaday Miry Nuneroaker In charge CIty-113 H. Jefferson" 6lri.' Ray A. Bird, auperlntendent. Sunday aehool at 3:00 p. m. Biii las at :00 p. m Erenln; rerTlc at 7:30. Gapl 31 H. Lasal it. Serrlcas Wednesday. Saturday and 3undar eran legs at 7:30. Sunday school at 10:00 a. Ai. each 8unda-r. SPIRITUALIST. The rrogresalte Hptiltual society will noli lerxlcea at 750 p. in. ererj Sandaj at :05 S. .Michigan at., nedtnen's halL Heart to heart talk" by S.-rgt. Fred S. I'wls, returned from oversea. Mes'Tg? hearcra: Mra. Wenvcr. "Mr. TInol, Mr. ItiiMWfll. and the Thompson. HvrvNo.iy inrlu-d. . i-jp-rlal!y aoidlera and s.'iil.ri. MINISTERIAL ASSQCIATION. Meeta every Monday at 10:00 a. m. at the Y. M. C. A. Healdent and Ttsltluj: mlnlatera always eleonie. I'realdent. M. C. Hcnt; vlee president, G", "W. Titus; lecrttary-treaaurer. C. H Younif. CHURCH OF GOD. Church f 0d-r ISamta Chapel on Harrison ar.. one bloek north of Lincoln fuuday ar-lo; a 9:40 a., in-; A. M. IJlrkley, auprintenderit. ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.. WoDjan's Clu hall. rcoai 221. J. M. 8. hlllldlllg 10:. a. ni.. study ''New Creation." At'i;:30 p. ni., htndy. H.relhtln. hapter x. AI :0 p. m.. lerture, "Mad- Like I nto fll Jlrethreu." .hy 1". II Johaaon. Weltiesday at k: p. in., prater merging. Friday nt'. ':() p. in.. Tabernacle Shadows. JEWISH. Temple Beth-El Corner Lasalle ar. nnd Taylor t. No servhea at .Tcinple Ileth-Fl Sunday. SALVATION ARMY. G0CJ E. Jefferson bird. Sunday aertIces: Morning, county jail, 10:00; Sunday achoul. 2:J0; open air aerrlr, 7:30; Indoor serrlce. 8:30. Prayer meeting 1:30. Capt. .Nehemlaa Mrocks. officer In charge. SCIENTIST. First Church of C'hrlat, ScUatlat Main and Madison ats. Sunday lerrlces at 11:0) a. ni. Testimonial rr.-etlng erery Wednesday at 8r00 p. ra. Sunday school for children nnd young people up to the age of 20. from 9:45 to 10:30 p. m. Sundjy school entrance on Medlson at Heading rooma maintained by the rbureh on the serenth floor of the J. L S. building, are open dally except Sunday from 12 to 3. aud on Saturday ereaIng from 6 to 8. EVANGELICAL MISSION. Swedish F.vanrellraJ Main and Monroe sts. Her Kmll Vinstedt, pastor. Sunday school at 10r(j a. m. ; August Ai leron. auperlntendent. Morning worship nt 11 o'clock. Yonns people's nieetlnj nt 6:15 p. w. Erenlng sitvI't at 7:30 o'rlook. EPISCOPAL st. Junwi'-L.ifayett" bird., north of Waahlngtcn. lit. Iter. John Ilazen White, rector; P.er. It. Urerett Carr. vicar. Holy communion. 7:30 n. m. t'liun'h school at 9:J5 a. in. Holy eucharlst and aermon by Hiho; Yhlte nt ll:l a. m. Yespera at Ö:) p. m. Young jieopl's Pervlte, with address by CJeirge Fb-kensrher. at 0:11 p. m.

CALL ST

mm

ü i

HKE JULY 4 !

EH FREEDOM

PROTEST AGAINST APPOINTMENT OF WM. I HEARST

Mass Meeting Called, But the Hearst Adherents are in Majority.

Xi:V VOHIC, Jan. IS. Intrrmittent uproar marked a mass meeting held at Jladison Square Garden tonight ly tre Independent Citizens omniittt'c organized to welcome home-coming troops as a protest tigalim the appointment ly Mayor llylan of William Randolph Hearst as chairman of a committee named lor the same purpose. More than a score of persons wer3 i-.iected from the hall after they had Harted disturbances by calling at the top of their voices for cheers lor Hearst or llylan. Among them w -re soldier." and sailors. After each of these incidents there were counter demonstration, although a majority of those in the building apparently were in sympathy -with the purposes of the new committee, t lr. John (I. Hibben, president of Princeton university, who presided, was not intrrupt'd in his brief up'ning; speech in which he outlined th purpose of committee. He was followed b Hev. S. Parkes Cadman. w ro was interrupted by tt. Hearst adl;erent. who rose in h's scat and started to real a petition i-alMag1 for si montlis pay for soldiers and sailors upon their discharge. Th turmoil broke out afresh when Dr. Hihhen asked that any in the audien"e who were not In eympathy with the purposes of the nnotin,' leave the hall. A rlor.en Mddiers, sailors and, civilians promptly started a march from the 'uildlr.ir. crying "Hurrah for Hearst." while anti-Hearst members of the audience hlssetl and booed. Four rr. ore sailors who persi.-ted in ho'vip;; fr Mr. Hearst then were scorted from the building by the military police. Th disorder and repeated ejections by th military guard and th; police continued until the meeting i!vl with the adoption by a ri.in' ote of a resolution protesting against tli- atti nipt to break up th i!i-tinrr ind declaring that the committe in welcominr; roldiera "should r.'t h oc in it ir.ernberKhlp anyone v!it h.if di-pl ned a spirit of carnoufited pr-C)erm.in patriotism."

CHICAGO. Jan. 17. A general strike of organized labor desined to paralyze everv industry in the country beginning the fourth of next July, was decided upon today by the National Labor congress as a means of obtaining: a new trial for Thomas J. Mooncy and Warren Billings if federal intervention and every other means adopted to procure the desired relief fail. The convention authorized the raising of a fund of 5100,000 to carry on a campaign of education to liberate the labor leaders and to promote the proposed general strike by levying an assessment of llftv cents on each member of : ; '

organized labor in the country. The convention, which concluded its four day session tonight and adjourned also adopted a resolution embodying a declaration of national policies affecting labor which demands that the people of Russia and Germany be permitted to work out their own destiny, that American troop? be withdrawn from Russia, that all political nnd industrial prisoners receive the same consideration on prisoners of war and proclaiming the dawn of a new day for true, democracy, in which the rights of labor shall be fully recognized. Ak J-Vdorul Intervention. The convention adopted the propram recommended by the international workers defense league to secure the liberation of Mooney and Billings, which was presented to the delegates in the final report of the committee on resolutions. It provides that a committee of five labor representatives be named to go to Washington and ask Pres't Wilson and members of congress for federal intervention. Chairman ndward D. Nolan named the following committee to undertake this work:

John Fitzpatrlck, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor. Alexander Ilovatt, president of the Kansas district, United Mine Workers of America. Martin J. Flyzik, president of the Washington district, United Mine Workers of America. J. V. Anderson, Washington, D. C, vice-president of the International Association of Machinists. Andrew Furuseth. San Francisco, president of the International Seaman's unionThe committee will ask that a special assistant United States attorney jreneral be appointed to obtain the release of Mooney and Billings by habeas corpus or other means In order that they may have new trials in a court outside of California. The legislature of California will be asked to pass a law which will enable the courts of that state to grant new trials in cases where convictions are obtained by perjured evidence or other fraudulent means. If these means fail then organized labor will be asked to call the general strike. The plan of the International Workers' Defense league Is that the general strike' will not be called unless every other means to secure the labor leaders release has failed.

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OEITS DOOB

In B G PRCKLnS DURIMGTHE WAR

Expert Accountant, Employed by Trade Commission, Presents Figures.

WASHINGTON'. Jan. 1 S. Food administration regulations neither regulated profile of th meat packers, nor benefitted the public cr the consumers. Stuart Chase, un expert accountant employed by the federal trade commission, told the senate a?riculture committee today in preentin figure to fhow that the protits of the live big packing concerns hal doubled and trebled during the war. Mr. Chase, who was testifying at hearings on he Kendrick bill providing for government supervision of the meat industry, said no one knows accurately what the packers' earnings are because their methods of bookkeeping have the effect of covering up their profits. He declared, however, that examinations by the commission of the books of Armour & Co., Morris & Co., Swift & Co., Wilson & Co., and the Cudahy Co.. showed their aggregate profits in 1912 were $1S,715,000 and in 1917. $?;,CD9,000. Based on capital stock, Mr. Chase.

said Morris &, Company' profits in 1917 were 267.7 per cent and that on the Fame basis. Armour & Company'ts profits in 191C were 114.2 per cent. Because of a later increase in capital stock, the percentage for Armour & Co., dropped to 27.1 In 1917, Swift &. Company's profits in 1917 on the same basis were 33 per cent, while those of the Cudahy company in 1917 were 23.2 per cent ba.ed on capital stock and surplus. Wilson & Company's earnings for the Fame year were 29.6 per cent on the combined capital and surplus.

! Hugh Mclsaac nnd Dr. A. B.

Adams, investigators for the federal trade commission at the time of its recent packers Investigation testified relative to the examination of various papers in the Chicago office vaults of Henry Veeder, attorney for Swift Sc Company. The hearing will be resumed to-

; morrow with Francis J. Heney of l CJ Ppnnrlcr.fi n"ilTi rn tVi stn nd

BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Fredrick St ow e of the Bunklow, Niles, .Mich., n son, John Frederick, jrMrs. Stowe was formerly Miss Katherlne Van Evera of South Bend.

.MASQITFJIAIH; BMa will be given at Herman Sons hall. corner IfiF-jrte and Walnut by Herman's sister lx)dge No. C. Saturday, Feb. 1st. Don't forget the dateCom mittee.

C. A. Howe, district manager for the Equitable Iife Assurance society of United States, has moved his offices from the American building to newer and Iarerer quarters in tho J. M. S. building. Two live asenta wanted, apply in person. 320 J. M. S. Bldg. 11269-19

Y. M. C. A. Membership Drive

DAILY RECORD Third Day Friday, Jan. 16.

YANKS Bovs' Division Col. Witwer Örticc Team 1 Capt. Goodman . . . Team 2 Capt. Campbell . . . Team 3 Capt. Julian Team 4 Capf. Davis Team 5 dpt. Watters (Fat) Team 6 Capt. Witwer

Number Members

Total Points

Rank

23 3 o 0 10

Yanks' Totals..

58

184 3o 2 1 01 S-4 76 2 1 483

POILUS Factory Division Col. Stahly Team 1 Opt. Taylor Team 2 Capt. Jones Team 3 Capt. Fassnacht . . . Team 4 Capt. Wickenden . . Team 5 dpt. Shirk Team 6 Capt. Uorley (.Wish.) Poilus' Totals

1 7 S 21

51

4 145 7 0 171

423

Robertson

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Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sau to 9:30 p. m.

The Home Dressmaker The Muman who delights in making r having m.u:e her

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Here is one of the smartly simple frocks which Pictorial R evi ew Patterns feature, and which are always becoming. In The Fashion Book For Spring are hundreds of other charming model?. February Patterns Now Ready

January is planning time for February Sewing Day The pattern department i the key t open .ill our problems in wearing; apparel. We have an expert res-maker in the pattern department who will be ple.oed t hw the i:v ot this kev. Practical styles are shown in the Pictri.il Pe ie P.itier:itor every garment needed in the Fashion Spring' B".k. The price, 25c. is small compared wiih the service it renders ;. "ii.

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3nir --iBEs

CABLE NEWS IS STILL PRACTICED

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American Correspondents Paris Apparently are Having Messages Censored.

PARI?. Jan. IS. Premier Clemenceau in the chamber of deputies today gave a warning against false reports concerning the peace conference, citing as an instance a cablegram addressed to the New York Tribune: "I saw yesterday a tele ram nddrcs4-d to the New York TrUninc, ho said, "In which it was said iluit Ircs't WiNou has threatened to withdraw nil Iii troops and himself retire if certain stipulations of his wore not granted. . When I showed this tclcgrrwn to .Mr. Wilson UiN morning, he replied to me: What an abominable fale-lioodV

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Drink a well-made cup of delicious

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KZd. Ü. . PAT. OFF.

HAKKY O. riHKlNS' Mt No. 2.-. l'.MTKl SPANISH WAK Vim UANS. Installation of officers Saturday venmz. Jan. 1. Ueyler lall. 124 F.n Wiivne street. All military organizations and all service and pre-

, vlou ervice men and wives and frind Invite-l. Cood program and refreshments. 112TS-1S

TOMMIES City Division Col. DuComb ' team 1 Cipt. John Sharer. . o Team 2 Capt. Rodgers j 4 Team 3 Capt. W. D. Schaefei 7 Team 4 Capt. Tohulka 1 7 Team 5 Capt. Nuner 7 Team 0 Capt. Horton (Mish.)"

30 38 04 74 6:

rt i

Tommies' Totals 31

270

Totals for Day Previous Totals Grand Totals .

1 40, 216 356

1,187 1.876 3,()63

When this dispatch wat shown today to Caret Carrett. managing editor of the -New York Tribune, he said: "The Tribune ha? never received any such statement from Paris, and none even remotely . rfoiiihlinq; suc h a statement as was denied by Pres't Wilson has ever been published in the Tribune." From this Incident it appears that, notwithstanding assurance" to the contrary, dispatches filed by American correspondents in Paris appirently are still being" censored and perhaps withheld by the French authorities. The Paris dispatch shows that the cableRram addressed to thTribune was shown to Pres't Wilson. The following statement was issued by the New York Tribune tonixht: "At 11:30 a. m.. Friday. Jan. IT, the New York Tribune issued a statement, denying that it had ever received from Paris or had ever printed in its columns a statement remotely resembling that which was referred to by Premler Clemencea u in the chamber of deputies. At -: -U' p. m. there was received in the Tribune office, .what appears to be the message in question- Owing to the fact that it has been made the bas;H of controversy, the Tribune prints it just as the correspondent sent it. without exercising editrial judgment upon the text. Tlu Message Follows. 'Paris. January Amonc the many sensational r'lmurs habitually afloat in the chamber of deputies there has been one to th" effect that Pres't Wilson has threatened to withdraw American troops from Furope jf certain of hin ide.ix are not followed by the peace conference How far these things "nave trone in the three conferences already held it is impossible for rne to say, but that the Chambers report is pretty nearly correct there is no doubt. ' 'There are numerous indications of this recent attitude on Mr. Wilson's part, and that he is now tacith but deflnPely If not actually threatening other commissioners. He has come her: to make a certain kind of peace and Intends to do so. his pupporters sir. And hi.s supporters have frankly said that he will refuse o t-ipn am' peace not in accord with what he considers a fair and equitable interpretation of the armljtir" agreement which .accepted his fourteen points, with reservations only as to the freedom of the s. as. " 'Now Ids supporters say, some of th allle are unwillinir to abide by the armistice terms and will sp"k at eacli renewal to ?o beyond the ;rmivtice terms and impose further penalties on Cie Germans who accepted the armistice in Rood faith. " 'Mr. Wilson supporters feel furthermore that some of the allies

not inel-jdinjr Great Pritain desire to prclong the armistice in order to penalize Germany to the utmost before concluding a peace with her.' "There is nothing ,n the f.1( of the message to show when it was filed by tl.e Tribune correspondent in Pari. Vit there i evidenee to shoi that it was not held longer

fBooklel of Choke Recipes sent free WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. E.tit!;JeJ 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS.

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,Ji- -yiOJSX- RESERVE? -i- vm -v ; I

The Federal Reserve System has proved itself during our participation in the war. It is difficult to say what banking conditions might have been without it. With it they have been stable 'and responsive to the needs of the situation. You should support a bank, which supports the systerr St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company

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than forty min;:tej by the va company on this side. Therefore the delay was in Paiis. whwh merms t.hat there is t ; II in exist nie an effective pr-)-- nsnihi;. Tliis W3S known airrady in every newspaper itr;r, because correspondents had been compi i ininjr :ibout it. iat no on" wol iiiade a point of pullih:ni; tile fatL "It will be noii ed th? the Tribune eorrespondent does nt make of bis own authority the statement which the president, a' c or.lin: t Premier 'leni-nc-an. hariic?eri-.e.l as an "a bo mi n i b!e fal.-ehool'. He mere';.- assert- that th' re was K;jch a rumor allo.vt .-i the -h.imlc r of deputies. "Ap; r- ! t! i one of tl:ose :ireuin.-ta iti-.-s whi-h ...-- respondt. ut would f- ! j .iir.,d i:

j T'.Vi Uif.g .. st.it.--tu r' f.i' ' , the e i t e r . . i,' I i i ! , . . , r . i : i j -' - s'lioir;-;-anv t ep :i .;;..:; for iv 1 mor its' If.'' JSOLDIERS CONTROL BERLI.'J - A.MSTi:itIA M. -Ja: ' 'i Handet.-Jda.l FUrliv ci r . ' Jin a di.--pat h rec;;,. to.j.iy. - .' I '"The v. !;(! :t :n. '.v v.i.rt. . .th sold. er-., u'arirt: t--! h'-lr".-arrirs; n;i!, iir1., tr,i . , ; ?r.T.dlf. Ii.'tni.ff .n tb" They hie ore-i;,id all the . 'where th- halt and '.,:, h ( . . . - ' trlans for nr:ris and e.-i'l f -r -hlbition of blentifh-at b.n prtp.-r- s , i ! . i .' ,i i ':. - ,i r - :i 1 1; 1 . i on the sire -t car-.