South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1919 — Page 2

MONDAY EVENING, I'l'IlHlTAUY 17, 1D13. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

AHIELS LAUDS LEAGUE PLAN

churches the war has devastated and who turn to us for help."

"Only the Militarists See Promise," Says Navy Secretary.

NnW YORK, Feb. 17. Honest loubters of the feasibility of the ague of nations plan will come to be it ablest champion?, and only militarist eee In it -no rainbow of iTomlfe arroM the fky," Josephus Daniels, secretary of the nay, declared here In an address Sunday at a iaetlng which marked the formal opening of the inter-church emergency campaign. The agreement on the league's constitution. Sec'y Daniels said, wan nn event in the world's history "second only to the declaration of the Phepherds of Hethlehem." We hav fen ien Ilia Star In the east and have come to worship." To Win lral. "Posterity,'- ho declared, "will applaud the forward looking statesmanship of Woodrow Wilson who had a large part in Inspiring and fashioning this Immortal document und the distinguished and ardent lover of peace. William Howard Ty ft. who is abundant in labors and leaders at home in support of the noble principle to which tie has pivn his beat thought and untiring effort" Sec'y Daniel praised the denominations united In the intf r-chnrch nnTency campaign, c.eclarinsr they had 'on the vision of the larger duty of the new church in tlu new day." Outlines Plan. Ilcv. Dr. William Adams Drown, . retary of the commission of the denominations allied in the interrhurch movement, outlined the purpose of the movement. These, h? -aid. include increasing the number of chaplains in the army and navy: work amon: employes of the nation' irreat Industrial plants, amone discharged poldiers and anions ' fellow Christians across the -a whose

WORKMEN REBUKE COMMITTEE HEAD

TNDIANATVUS. Ind.. Teh. 17. Resolution protesting against th action of Rep. Charles A. Johnson of Grant county who, ""as chairman of the rights and privileges committee of the houso refused to extend the time limit on thrt public hearing on the eicht hour law for women last Tuesday niht, to ;ermit labor representatives to speak in behalf of the bill, were adopter at a mass meeting of workmen herethis afternoon. The resolutions were in the form of a rebuke of hi aetMn, which labor members considered unfair on the around that ther ipht of public, "xprossion was denied thm. Through a confusion, it is said, as to tho names of speakers for and atrainst the eicht hour Mil, Mrs. MabM Macy, head of tht Garment Makers union, and Charles Fox, president of the state Federation of Iabor, were not given an opportunity to peak it the hearing. They appeared before the romrnittee Thursday night at a second hearing.

T SPEEDING

DYING BROTHE

Valter A. Phelan Dies of Pneumonia While Surgeons Operate on His Sister.

(continued from page one)

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TO START THURSDAY

The membership drive of the colored branch of the V. m. c. A. will start at a mass meeting to be held Thursday evening in the basement of Olivet A. M. i:. church on Monroe st. The organization at present has 5o members and they plan to secure at least ICO more before securing a building and completing the work. A discussion of the work was held yesterday afternoon at a meeting held in the Mt. Zion Raptist church. Talks were given by Joseph Art is, Wiliam Manning. Rev. A. T. Reading, I C. Franklin Miller and J. Drown of Chicago. So far the organization has ml with puccets and the officials plan to secure a building in the very near future.

L.O-TUS LIVER PILLS. For stomach, liver and kidney Ills. Small, pleasant to taue. At the PUR LIC ana CENTRAL DRUG STORES 2 Sets, a box. 135S2-17.

1.M7. For more than a year he was s atior.rd in the Panama canal zone. Then he was transferred back to the United FtnRp, vhere he served in ramrs in Georgia and Kentucky. He was given an opportunity to enter an oiticers' training camp, but refused. In November he was promoted to sergeant. Ilrv Was born in South Rend March ,2, 1 ! rinr J-1 yerrs old. Surviving are Iiis sister. Ethel, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rhelan. M2 Lawndile a v.. and his. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ilively, S 1 a nak t. Voung Phelan graduated from the local high school with th diss of 1315. He as actively connected with class affairs, and during his senior v'-ar conducted a column in the interlude, the high school paper, tc which h signed only his initials. Every one knew the writer, and he came to b known by his signature, as "Wap" Phelan. Was on Ncws-Timos Staff. After his graduation. Phelan. who had been reporting high school news, assumed a regulär position with The News-Times. He soon became court reporter, and after a time was ma do s.port editor. His column, "In tho Press Ro- with Phelan." written during the seasons when South Rend had a baseball team, was appreciated by many. In June. 1!17, Phelan became one of the service stars in The NewsTimes fl;ip. When he learned that he was to be sent to Panama and away from the "big scrap." he was bitterly disappointed, but covered his chagrin by his always cheerful disposition. He wrote several feature articles for The News-Times during his stay in Panama.

BROTHER WHO DIED YESTERDAY AND SISTER WHO WAS HURT AS SHE RUSHED TO HIS BEDSIDE

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WALTKU A. PIIEL.W.

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SORROW is ruthless but it seldom comes with less regard of scope than, in the visit made to the Mr. and Mrs. dvard Phelan family yesterday. Thejoss of a son and brother after nineteen months in his country's service; not fallen on the battle lield; but returning home as if to die, here but a week, the victim of pneumonia contracted before his discharge, falls like the hand of fate. Add to this the accident of Sunday, incident to the rush of the family to be at the bedside of the dying son and brother, resulting in serious injuries to the young man's sister, indicts that fate of more cruelty still. The News-Times takes the double occurrence much at heart along with the Phelan household. Sergt. Walter A. Phelan is the first and only one of the twenty-seven from The News-Times force entering the world war, to surrender to the grim reaper. He had come back, his old job awaiting him, calculating after a week of rest, to return to work this morning. But no! He is taking a much longer rest; sleeping the sleep from which the sleeper awaketh not in the flesh. His star of blue has turned to gold; perhaps not of the hue that radiates from the battle field, but none the less gold ;hat was true in allegiance to the nation's cause. The sister, Miss Ethel, also of The News-Times staff since her brother joined the army, in her grief and pain again enhances our sympathy and enlarges our concern. No braver, more cheery little girl ever lived than she as she lay there on the operating table, undergoing the replacement of her fractured shoulder-bone, smilingly thoughtful, not of herself, but of mother and of brother. But why waste further words in an effort to express what the emotions alone can feel! Ethel will recover. Walter's trials arc over. He has joined the immortal millions; entered upon that future readjustment of life's forces the everlasting task of God's eternities.

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1GERDUS'

Rev. J. N. Greene Declares Irish Catholic Church is Behind Policies of Sinn Fein.

Declaring that the Irish catholic church was body and soul behind the .Sinn Fein attitude. Rev. J. N. Greene, at the evening services of the First M. K. church last night attacked bitterly all sympathizers of the Sinn Fein movement, and declared himself against the dangerous policies of a self-seeking ecclesiastical regime. Before the sermon, a short musical program was given which was enjoyed ly a lare a.ttenda.ncs. His sermon follows in part: "Sinn Fein, while a political movement in Ireland aiming to disrupt the liritish empire and secure Ireland a separate existence, has in reality become a tool in the hands of the Iri.-h Catholic church to dislupt the British empire and place Ireland under control of the Irish Catholic church, in spite of the most vigorous protest made by the protectant clement of the island. Ireland is a little land divided into four provinces, Ulster, Lelnster, Munster and Connought. While Ireland as a whole is overwhelmingly Catholic, the Province of Ulster is overwhelmingly Protestant. It is from Ulster that the great protest comes against the Sinn Fein movement. Ulster contains forty per cent, of the area of Ireland and has about one-thiril of tho population. It is the moet progressive portion of the inland having vast manufacturing' interests. Its Protestant population is largely Episcopalian

SrrJ Presby terian.

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Interests. And industrially she sees that under such a state her Industries would suffer from heavier taxation than is now required in her relations to the British empire. Hence Ulster is opposing Sinn Fein with all her power and believes that her interests industrially and religiously He in maintaining her present relation with the British empire. Accuses Secret Ielliigs. "What right has Sjnn Fein to ask any sympathy from America or from the allied wprld? Let her record be the answer. These arc the facts. Sinn Fein both before and during the world war had secret dealings with Germany looking to the betrayal of England to Germany. Bernhardl in urging Germany not to fear war with England paid England in case of way would have an enemy at home to keep her troops busy so that she could not send any great armies to fight Germany. He referred to the Sinn Fein element in Ireland. He was a prophet, for England, because of the treachery of Sin Fein has been compelled to keep a standing army in Ireland all through the war. Again, Sinn Fein bitterly fought England's policy of conscription, which policy when applied here in America was submitted to without protest from our loyal citizens. Sinn Fein pledged her followers to refist the conscription even unto blood. A typical utterance was this: If England attempted conscription tomorrow this we would say, we would sooner see every man In Ireland dead on the hillsides of Ireland, than dead on the hillsides of Flanders. Another appeal was that every means be used to prevent enlistment in the British forces, on the theory that this would reduce the fighting force and as one openly declared, 'make the path smooth for the approaching conquest of England by Germany. Sinn Fein stands convicted of treason against England and against the ailed cause. She fired on American sailors in the streets of Cork. Says Catholics Helped. "Moreover, the Irish Catholics church lined up solidly with the Sinn Felners in this attitude of treason. An appeal to the churches was sent out signed by every Catholic bishop in Ireland, asking the priests to instruct the people to re

sist the conscription, and requiring

them i.o ilrn he lnn Fe

All this week we arc showing New Arrivals in Wash Fabrics Colorings and patterns have undergone many changes which will he particularly pleasing to the woman who wishes something bright and cheerful as well as good in quality in wash goods for spring and summer dresses.

Colorful Voiles Forecast Spring Fashions A delightful forecast of the color and fabric of summer' fashion is being given out these days in the cotton dress fabrics section. N

Printed Voiles:

with a wonderful range of prices starting at 35c up to Si. 00 yd. in the 40-inch width.

Foulard Voiles:

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lim

Normandie Voiles Are New and Quaintly Reminders of the more expensive fabrics imported from Switzerland dainty designs that remind one of many years ago The days of Normandy. The width is full 38 inches and priced remarkably low at 75c yd.

Remember to visit the Pattern Dept. when in the store See the new designs for spring and summer in correct patterns The Pictorial Review.

four times as many men to the front as did Ireland and England on the same basis sent twenty eight times as many. "New we are asked by a propaganda being pressed in this country to choose between England and Sinn Fein with this record. I am not here to make an argument in favor of England, but .there are some rthings which we in hee gratitude must not forget. We must remember that England places a human will before the advancing gray tides of Huns, and helped France to stay the tide that would have engulfed not only France and England but America as well, thus saving civilization, and it did i$ through three long bloody staggering years before America could even hear the death cry for help. We must remember that England kept the powerful German fleet bottled up in th north as useless as a heap of old Junk and saved the coast nations of Europe and our own America from the ter rible devastation that would have been wrought, had the German navy dared to sail the seas. We should remember that despite our prejudices and her mistakes, England is a benefactor to the world in general and to America in particular. And as the blood her" sons shed will make the poppies grow redder on Flander's fields, so her sacrilices should cause our gratitude to grow brighter and fresher as we realize the greatness of her service to us and the world. Sinn Fein Proves Traitor." "When asked to take my choice between this England loyal to liberty and humanity, and Sinn Fein, the proven traitor in the tying hour of the world's need, I say 'give me England.' We should not forget in the midst of the Sinn Fein propaganda vhich confronts us, that when England was fighting with her back to the wall and the nations of Europe were bleeding to death, and all the rest of the civilized world was railing to the defense of civilization, this Sinn Fein stood off not only crying 'Ourselvers Alone,' tut actually plotting with the enemy for the ruin of the allied cause. Remembering that we

certainly can not give our consent to the diruptlng by this disloyal

element of 0vernrn$i

Notre Dame News

Charles A. Grimes, a Junior in the departme.it of Journalism at the University of Notre Dame, was signally honored yesterday morning when the members of the junior classes elected him editor-in-chief of the 1820 "Dome," the annual senior publication, tesued as the last tribute to the school by the graduating classes. Recently Mr. Grimes was appointed busine3 manager of the Notre Dam Glee club; elected president of the New England club, and received a commission as lieutenant in the officers' reserve of the aeronautic service. Work on the 1920 book will begin early next month since no memorial book will be issued this year, the efforts of the seniors being halted by war conditions. The officers elected at yesterday's meeting are: Charles A. Grimes, Centrall Falls, R. I., editor-in-chief; Vincent T. Fagan, Hopedale, R. I., are editor; James II. Bailey, Poneroy, O., business manager. Editor Grimes will appoint his staff of as

sistants this week.

I-

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Bible students were plven an opportunity to hear many real and interesting: facts durinjr the talk on th Old Testament Jewish tabernacle given last evening at the First Brethren church by Miss Cora V. Wise. The talk was Illustrated by a real structure at the tabernacle and all of its accessories and was given under the auspices of the Delta Alpha Bible clajw. The lecture by Miss Wise has been given in many different parts of the country to large audiences and the South Uenrt Bible students responded very well at last evening's lecture.

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