South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1920 — Page 1

News-'

OUTH tiii: r.ATin.i:. Morning Edition Indiana: It fair and coo. Kin VOL. XXXVII, NO. 103 a Nr.WMwrnn von tuv. norr WIHI ALL Tili: LOC.iL Mi WS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1920. PAT AND NIG FIT TT'LL I.7:nD vii:i; TüLl KAPiiic s! -1: vii i: PRICE TMREE CEN TS rrrrx"7

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RAIL STRIKE nninrn Aunn

LEADERS SAY Brotherhood Officials Claim Situation is Steadily Improving. BREAK AT COLUMBUS Committee Representing tlic Strikers Urging Individual Men to Return. P.r A M-eiated ITpss: CHICAGO. April 11. While officrs of the railroad brotherhoods, who united with railroad heads to break tho unauthorized strike of switchmen, "which started la the Chicago terminal district, announe--I. Sunday night, that tho situation was .steadily Improving and that tho risi of tho walkout was part. John Irtjr.au, president of tho Chicago Vard men's association, who called i he s.trike declared "the .situation is ;i n changed." The larpest break mong tho strikers was at Columbus Ohio, whero 600 switchmen voted to return. Situation Improvctl. "The situation In the Chicago I Strict was distinctly Improved, Sunday night," S. I-:. Heberllng. president of tho Switchmen's Union f Xorth America, Faid: "More men are returning to work and we look for an early return to normal conditions." Mr. Heberllng said that brotherhood leaders were meeting with delnations of strikers In an effort to nil tho walkout end that -satisfactory progress was belnp made. Union heads are confident that If the walkout Is broken In Chicago it will mean the) collapse) of the strike movement which has spread to many part. of tho country. It was reported that several romir.lt tees representing tho strikers were canvaKslntr the individual workers and delivering instructions to return to work. lVmllctr? Siioxs. At an open meeting of tho strikers. John Grünau, leader of tno insurgent element predicted success for tho walkout. "W- aro point? to win." ho said. "No one has returned to work and reports have been recelvd from alt parts of tho country that truffle Is tied up. I have such telegrams and letters from St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbus. Cleveland. "Detroit, Pan 1'rnncisco, San Antonio and other rail centers. Many of their communications report that more men are going on strike. No IVasi.s for Humors. "There Is no basis for rumors that we are going back. I have askd r.o parley with tho other side. There nave hecn no -withdrawals from tho strike. Tho demands wo have, mado arc not unreasonable. For years tho living costs have been advancing and tho wages of other workers have risen, tco. but we have no received enough to live on. When w decide to ask for $1 an hour for formen and I5 cents an hour for h-witchmen wo pared the us low ns we could. demands i ! 'There Is talk of tho covernment j taking a hand. If I have to go to prison for anything I have done, it j will bo for action In a righteous; rause. I do rot se how they could put me- In prison, though I have or- 1 dered you out and have no power , to order you back. You simply left, our Jots because you were not get- ! tir.sr enough to live on." j Crur.au warned the men to avoid violence, other speakers a'so urged j jvacful rnthods. IWLMKU TO ACT. WASHINGTON. April 11. Cm. Palmer will take up the I'm! of irovernnuntal action A tty JUSw t h -o-called "outlaw" railroad strike Immediately upon his return to Washington. Monday. Oilicals of i he department of justice w.-re busy. .-"ur.d.v. assembling detailed reports, lathered by telephone and t-'.egraph iiom all Important strik centers, preparatory to laying tho whole ontroversv before their chief . Otb.cials would disvlose oj-.'y the rnoral trend of the reports, said to how an "extremely serious ion. Pending Mr. Palmer s : t 1 : a -return conti NX i-:i on pa of: two.) : 1

GREA T BRITAIN FA VORS MANDATE FOR ARMENIA

!W A?soetat"d Pro: t PAULS, April !1. The fourth ! rnibllc sitting of the counc.l of the League of Nations took place Sjn- I day afternoon in the Luvamourg , palace. Leon Bourgeoise. president : of the French Asoclatitui of Society cf Nations presided. -dHerbert L. ULhvr, ministir of cation, representing Great Britain, tad a report on the Armenian sit-o-ition advin-.iting the amin itioii t a sta'e of Amu i.l. t e.n a t"re ard ;.d'T' ndep.t bas:s. for reiiC hing such p. t said, w an the l .andate fr Arr. i:r:'i"r the l-.iga 1 lie lt ns a solution. a-ce;Ua:ice Til. i b soUl cf Natio::-. ot tlie state As to v lia t s : a 1 1 a, . lo.S we;; Id I S III!'; !." u iilir.g to .!(- lb:!:tv would de-

Huns Will Not Surrender to French Troops

I'.y Associated Prrs: MUNJCH. Bavaria. A;nil 10. Ii;tvarian citizen guards will not surrender their arms, and declare If the French wish to disarm them they must coirv hr and eo. it. "We will not surrn-lcr tur rifles, not even to the devil," asserted Lieut. Col. Woermer at a meeting ot ho guards here today. Other speakers, amonvr them a lientenant-general, seconded Woermer's statement declaring the dissolutlon of the citizen guards would be "equivalent to suicide." l)r. Von Hahr, president of bavarian ministry declared there could be no suggestion as tar as l:o was concerned, and that ho would stand or fall on the ittsue of dissolving tho guard as 1? demanded by the inter-all'ed control commission. He has dlrtci'-d tho Bavarian minister of commerce, ne said, to inform Berlin that Bavaria purposes to assort her rirhts, even at the cost of a break with the central government. WILL SHIFT FIGHT ON PEACE MEASURE TO SENATE TODAY Resolution Will Be Transmitted to Committee on Foreign Relation. Dy Asjo late,! I i-es; WASHINGTON, April 11. The fight over the republican resolution to establish peace with (Jermany without ratification of tho treaty of Versailles adopted last week by the house, shifts, Monday, to the senate with the prospect of indefinite controversy. The vote in tho house was 242 to 150, and the resolution to bo transmitted formally to tho senate, Monday, for reference to the foreign relations committee. Sen. Lodge, of Massachusetts, chairman and republican leader, plans to bring tho resolution before the committee probably on Wednesday. Action before next week, however, was not expected. ltision Ilxpetted. Considerable revision of the resolution Is expected. Several inMuentlal republican senators favor modifications. The measure may be limited to a simple declaration terminating the war, although a statement of American policy is favored in some quarters on the republican side. Senate republicans are expected to show practically a solid support for the resolution as it comes from committee, leaders said. Tho democrats,' administration spokesmen said, were certain to bo solid In opposition. Predict Ixmg light. Sen. Hitchcock, of Nebraska, the administration leader in the treaty tight was enroute, Sunday nicht, to Nebraska for the presidential primary campaign. Before leaving tie said lie expected no action by tho foreign relations committee until he returned. He also predicted a long fight in the senate over the peace treaty resolution and was hopeful of some republican votes against It. Some senators said they would not bt surprised If the president return ed the treaty to the senate during i debate on tho peace resolution which now appars likly to continue indefinitely. Bepubllean leaders are planning to avoid interference with the remaining appropriation bills, giving them the right-of-way as they bicoino ready. They hope, however, to clear up all pressing business. including the peace measure, before j the recess planned about June 1. for o.i i tinnc the political conentions. IDENTIFY BODY OF MAX FOUXD SATURDAY VICTIM OF AUTO I ST The bodv of George K. Martin. :;;. S. llth st., River Park, who was killed by an automobile on Mishawaka aW Saturday night, was i. '.entitled Sunday by relatives. No race of the parties involved or how the accident occurred has yet been loutul. ai -coming to ponce n -poi i.- , The ilfCeael lnova u 'uui Bend from Michigan in June. 191i. He is survlvt d by a .-on and daugh ter. pond, according to the opinion the council of the lea.gue. partly ot on the military measures necessary to liberate the soil from the enemy, the financial consideration and the maintenance of the state afterwards. The council did not consider that it was m its province to examine into t the military situation in Armenia, ! the n port said. for.ccrnlng tin; inces. tho council ' h c dared that I was disposed to aK its eu an members that measures be dis-c-'o hi nmoi .i ti'iin iiu- uu.il-, to could be assured for relieving the mandatory state cf financial 1 i -ablliti constMjue nt to its acceptance o." the mandate. The new state, it Was s.iid. would need Ct edits to tide it over for the tirst few jears.

"The mnt wondeful spirit of

the sea of .,,000 faces which greeted him as he stepped to the platform at the tabernacle Sunday evening the dedicatory services Sunday morning. "The jealous manner in which they have entered into the work today and the reports I have had

who preceded me convinces me that my belief in the people is well founded." he said. "But the first Monday. In the caso of every city, is the test niffht a crowd'fuch as this tomorrow will

If you wish for that success,- if you want to sc.? this city stirred to its very depths, be here tomorrow n Ight."' - Mr. Jones flatly denied the rumors that the- evangelistic Tarty was to receive any part of the collections made d iring the early wreks of the campaign. "Such rumors, circulated by scandal monirers. precede such parties everywhere," he declared. "I receive not one cent frmo this collection, all of which soes to meet the expenses of recti ng the tabernacle and advertising. When these expenses are paid the collections erase until the final night, when a collection to meet my personal expenses will be tiken."

Charges Former Publicity Head With Connivance I'.y Asoeiated l'res : WASHINGTON, April 11. Legal proceedings by tho government against George Creel, former chairman of tho committee on public information; Roger W. Babson. of Wellrs'y Mills, Muss, and others concerned In the transfer of the committee's war publication, the Ofllci.il Bulletin, to Babson are recommended in a report made public Sunday by Sen. Smoot. republican. I'tah, chairman, and Bep. Kio-s. republican, vice chairman of the joint congressional printing committee. The report charges that Babson obtained the "Bulletin" in March, 191?, by "secret connivance" with Creei and others "without the government receiving a cent in compensation." and urges that suit be hroiifhr to obtain "just comoensa- .... , tion for the government SENDS REPLY TO FRENCH LEADERS Great Britain Answers Note From France Concerning Invasion of Rhineland. j 15y AsNociated Pre? : PARIS. April 11. Tho p.arl rt,rl)V British amit.tsador France. Sunday morning .handed Premier reply to Millerand. Croat Britain's the last French note concernlng 1 'ranee's Uhineland. inxasion of the The British, a.vordin,: to an authoritative statement, d clans the strength and success of the alliance depends on unanimity of action and while there is a jM-siblity of a! continuance of Independent action, ' the siuation remains utisulvol, Thtrefore-. pending a clear understanding on this point, the Pri:ih ambassador in Paris lias b-n instructed not to attend any me tings or conferences for arranging measures with regard to Germany, inasmuch as such conferences would be negatory while one ally was acting independently. The text of the last sent of the French note on which Great Britain requests an interpretation w.c a s follow: The preceding 1 1 -: 1 rati- ns b sii.iieti. 1 it! c ro i rr :t i , does not hesitate to declare that in all inter-allied question-- arising from the execution of th- treafv i' foresrs jio faye in w 1. i' !l 1' hould niae roit - glad before acting to sure of the a.-sent ot its allied.'

Crozvded Tabernacle Greets Evangelist

cooperation in the cause of Jesus Christ T have seen In years of travel,"

YICE PRESIDENT NOW CONSIDERED IMPORTANT POST i ! Various Combinations of Men Talked of for Leadership of Nation. By W. S. MANN. (Copyright 1920. WASHINGTON, April 11. Every presidential kite launched at tho national conventions of the republican and denn erat io parties must have a tail. Until recently the politicians have bon so much occupiied with the kite end of the tickets they have apparently forgo, en tho tail end entirely. Novel tho;f ss, there is a very honorable and at times iir.oortant 1ob lure in tlio eanital that must bei le filled as well as the presidency the job of vice president. Within the last few days "various combinations, both for the republican and the democratic tickets, have been discussed here. In a quit t way the proc ss has begun of feeling out some of the presidential candidates, themselves, to ascertain whether tlu-v would be wiliin-;. if ; not nominated themseh . -'. to take ; the second place tickets. I low Candidates. As a rule, there have been very few actual candidates, announced candidates, for the vice' presidential nomination until the parties have met in national convention. It ha 'been the practice to settle who is to i be the head of the ticket, and to ca-r. , around for the most available man j who was willing to take the tail end ; nomination. This year, ; o ording to the best i advices here, the man selected for the ice presidential nomination, must be a real power, capable of , aiding the ticket. Three principal

of points which will be taken into conto sideration in the s lection of th" re!o publican nominee for vice president

are (1) that the candidate must bo i a good cair..iaigr.er. i 2 i that he must ' be geographically "rieht." that is. if the head of tk- ticket is from the east, then the ice presidential nominee must be from the wfd. or ise vers;i, ) that he must represent in a meas-.:re at leas!, that v.ir.g f the part the heaa " which is represented by of the ticket. In the s,.i..ction of a democratic nominee vice president, at leas! the firt i'or two points will be considered. Wot In-ist-. T!ie west, that is th- part of the country lying west of the Mi.-si.-v-ippi is going to insist upon a repres ntation on the national tickets this year as neve r before. Any republican will tell you that if Hiram Johnson of California had been nominated f'onr ye.irs ago as vice prcsideTit on the iiekt with Huchs. Hugh.es wouhl h i- been n the white houe tini.iy. And now Hiram John-on is himse'.f an ar-ssie car.didate for the nomination. If h" is nominate, p who will be bis runni'-g i.iate'.' . Harding of ohio, p. rh. Coedidge of Maa- h' ?'-'- r c,.v. Kith, r e'e XTINL'KI) ON I'A 1 K TWO.)

State of Sonora Will Return to Old Government II r Associated Preps: NOG ALES. Sonora, April 11. Sonora state officials, headed by Gov. Adolfo do la Iluerta, of Sonora, who has been proclaimed "supreme power of the republic of Sonora" by the state congress, declared Sunday while the state had seceded It would return to the Mexican republic uron guarantees from the national administration that there would be no Infringement of the state's rights by the federal government. The secession, according to the officials, was brought nbo.it by Carranra ordering federal troops into the state. They said the next move was up to Carranza. Unless he acted political leaders of Sonora said, the new republic would defy the Mexican federal government ! and resist with armed forces any atJ tempt of Carranza to take- back the j state by force. ! Gen. P. Ulla? Calles, former govI ernor of Sonora, and who recently resigned from tho Carranr.a cabinet, : has been made supreme military eemtmander of the state's military forces. Calleg has issued a proclaj mation calling for volunteers and 1 calling on all soldiers in the state to rally against any threatened invasion by Carranza forces. LABOR PARTY IN FIRST MEETING National Secretary Speak; Party Memhers at Central Hall. to Organizers of the new li.tr or jarty held their hrst meeting in iouth Bend at Central Union Libor hall, "15 S. Michigan st., .Sunday afternoon. About 230 persons wero in attendance. Addresses were made by Frank J. Ksp-rt, national 'crctary of the labor party, and Francis J. Dillon, stale chairman of the p'arty in Indiana. The talk of Mr. Espert was en party organization and the dith- ! 'ulties encountereel in setting up the first posts in the midd'o west. Air. ' Billon's talk was mainly a plea for political organization among the, la boring people of St. Joseph county. The national organization of the labor party was started :n a convention held in Chicago, November lt'l '. The organization in Indiana was begun in the early part of March, this ytar. queers of the new party are to be e beted at the next monthly meeting and campaign work will then be started in the county. The Ft. Wayr.e representative at the -'un-day nutting- stated that tUere were o r lc.U'Oi p iid membe-s of the party that city. Similar state ments we're' !-cr..(l from mn represT.ting Indianapolis and other downstair cities.

spoke Bob Jor.

he pazed ut'!' A crowd equally as larpe attended from the ministers and workers assure tbe success of our work. HOLD DEDICATORY SERVICES SUNDAY AT LOCAL CHURCH Fir.-t Church of Christ. Scientist, Holds Inipresshe Ceremony. Dedicatory services for the 1'rist Church of Christ Scientist at N. Main and Madison sts.. were held Sunday mroning. Services were pronounced by readers of the church at 11 o'clock Sunday itvrning an 1 7:a0 o'clock in the evening. That the church is now fr e from d bt is due to the generositv of J. M. Studebaker, jr. He made the donation which iterd the church from de-bt aaving made- in it memory of his sister, Lillian, a seb ntist, and his father who was also interested in the subject. Many other donations were received from nvmb' i s of the church. The historical sketch read at the s rvices in part, follows: Fpon this occasion it is not four purpose to give a de tailed history jf the growth of the Christian Science movement In this community, but it may be profitable; t3 pa use at this milestone in oi:r progress and cast a glance backward to review our ble ssings. "In the year lc?7 there were about a dozen persons in South Bend who were known to b interested in Christian Science. Of this number, several had experienced the proof of the power of God to heal the sick as well as the sinner. Unknown to ei'h other, a few were studying th Bible In connection with "Science and Health." by Mary Bake r Fddy, in an earnest r.deavor to understand what Christian Science teaches and how it hea!s. Small Meeting-. "In accord with God's law of universal harmony these people w rtrough together in various ways and held small gatherings in their homes for several month?. On a Sunday morning in January. IS?. they held their tirst public service in the Progress dub rooms on W. Jefferson bl.d.. with a congregation of ill person-. Very soon after that the "Wednesday evening meetings wer begun and the testimonies of physical healings .vnd spiritual as w;i as materia! benefits rtcelv--!. attracted nthe-rs who were seeking be tt t h a'th er a 'more practical religion. 'on Aug. ZK. P, the First Chunh of Christ Scientist was formed in South Bend with 11 -harte-r me'mbers. Vor a time-, services we re held in the hall of the public 1!rary and the Sunday school wa- orgar.ized shortly aft-r. II ad:rg rooms were open, in th' Arnold bid; or. W. Jefferson blvd. BiTr the auditorium anne x was leased for y.-r--:--ar.d occupied for seven years. iMcide to Build. ' Abou' This tir.'.e we decided TO bu.M a church lit':f e. ir.-jr'.v In our epe rier.ee Vej bad sr,rt-d 1 f. 1 - ' NTINri-.Ii UN i'A'Ii: TWu.i

! t I ! i

CAPACITY THRONG GREET

NOTED EVANGELIST AT

TWO

SERVICES SUNDAY

SCHED ULE MONDAY 10 A. M. Conference with executive committee nnd ministers at the Y. M. C. A. 12:15 M. Add ress "The Secret of Success." at Chamber of Commerce luncheon. All men invited. Phone reservations to Chamber of Commerce before 1 0 a. m. Dinner 50 cents. 7:30 P. M. Tabernacle. Sermon, "Revivals." TUESDAY 9:30 A. M. I en prayer meetings in homes throughout the city. 10 A. M. Partv conference. I 2 M. Shop meetings by evangelistic parties. 3 P. M. Tal jernacle. Sermon. "Prayer." 4 P. M. Meeting of all prayer meeting bodies. 7:30 P. M. Tab ernacle. Sermon. TOPICS FOR WEEK Wednesday night "Sins of This Age." Thursday nis;ht "The American Home and Home ProbI ems. Friday night Churchmen's night. MLEKS ARE PLEASED

II" IT 1 1 STATFMFXT MADE I !' ; 1 1 Prot-stant churches of the e.ii under th.-- direction of Ir. HY COAL C0MMISS!0 1 ' i-anked behind the ril lt lot M e ; ; '- 1 1 Ve I v l-d the sinking in v ti i ti i :ilirv ( ongre. gation joinIt y Assn. p;-,.sw ; i d. INDIANA B B1S. !nd Aptil '. 1 ' Grenj CoiiU1.. Gratification was eM,:,'.,, at ,h.' 'H-' ' t'es of tho vocal prrgrri . , i - ' lo grour ontrstf in w bo h t :. b.-aibnun t.rs o: the Cnit.-.l .M i t. - ; l : , ,-, . ,). . ongre-gaf ;ori ar.el Workers of Am(!-; an !i.-ie tonjgi.r. tu' :nb rs of the Ministerial .i-soc;i-e.v r the stateme-nt i.-Mi, el bv U,.. ' 1 -'oap.-d In a s.;.. ial tes.-rod t. ... i - - 'en of The platform. bd. Tv.o

"uuiiiimvu- v o.j i coj 1 1 n i j-s i o t! ai Washington in re gard To pcM. erir.g in e oa i jri'-s. -A v,!ii( h the oommi.-ion said pre,ent pri.-.-s l'lt'aioiro.us coal '-were in xc'b.i!.;. and nor. j :-.wt i : j -,1 b Ih-advan- e ag s w men ipe comn assion grante d the miners "The st iie-ment of tin ommission 1'uliy sustains tho p.isitb.n f I'nileil .Mine Workers that th l.u'!"'.c'i' in wage s is not r por.sih! for tilt iocst m coal prices." s.,; 'I1'- i i o lUU'H Ol L . M II1IO Min' W.rke-rs Journ.il. "Imnie-di-I- I! io w." . , i .-I.... . . . ? ; i . .. , . I . . T . : . II au i atti- tio- ne.v wage agreement was signed in N-v.- Vera stat-n; nts

Wefe glVcIl tO tile- liljli.- S h O W i 11 g - T.ho e -.-,,:-f, ; ,, J lint' the - that the mirirs- coi.d not b. hfbljtur.- of ;.... on .r f.,.-. throu'.-h responsible' for mor- that; f.n ty t ! on t h .c i .-! , r --. v -1 do rh.i w- nu.! tifty -1 j t s i.H-re-as in th- pr i f ! lm-Jt.' J.-. r , . :r b'-arts v('a! ami anv ir.cr a-e above rno-e ou .!-:- .-,!o V(;-ir -oul a:d liguies we.ubl b- probt. i ::: g on tie paint i.i- .;.---.r.. ., j jj r, v ;. j ', j ... l'art f son;,- e.ne. Sine, th. n thjfjdri of .,--, :,, ob, a:.d -.c",

attorney gen ral r.a-- a k now J.-dg.-d the (-(irt.'-.ltie.ss of the- ptine- .-!.-, t.-- ..,.-.... . ,.i .1. . .. i . im in -iii'i i:o-,-. ii;- -o oi ri i i --j on. i'l'i', a thorough inv --uatim of aü tho I acts al.-o says lb-- imn-rs are ' iehf." H OOD '..FYS TO OPE V CAMPA1GX Y EAST by As.e- iated lr. CinCA,. Aprd lb -C ... I n - ard 'Aood, candi'late for th- r-p jb- ....... i k . j . 1. .'it. i r i t .-' , . - parted Sund.iy for a two w': ' tour through :Ji e.,-. Men-lav i. U.'S.l.lV ..rill W e.) I : f I 1 . V- T. ' le.l spenl m New Knglar.'l. and oa in Ne ThurFday C.en. Wood wdl I- in D-I-'V are. II.. will speak in l...!...b '.- j'hi a on lri.5ay and in .Ww- York' City on S.iturday. Th follow.:, g ; W'eK Will te spent 11 hlo.

ARREST 14 COLUMBUS MEN FOR CONDUCTING LOTTERY

I'.y As.. i.p-d l'r COIX'MBl'S. e., April lb What! is" .b l.ircl by b'- a! prii e- orbr.rs fi In the start of a ration w.de (an,-! p.tign a-'ainst four big !o::.ry orn- 1 pani-s operating throughout cointrj was t ik'-n h-r- sund.iy whe-n toirt'e-n ' 'di.n.bi.s n. n w-r- ait'---d and ;aiad on eh.irg-s of .,!::. g ! ' . T T e r -. tic.Ts for preU OTlr.g .1 lot- - M'"-r the. J I " ' w orth of bdt I-- r.'ke'.s , i e h. ?,. I-",- say. Th fou- r: '-on-.; .i .... . i : -.'. i 1 :o rh Hor.eiui..-.. the- -,b w h;ch is (; ! ir I ' h orduc? d thjou-'h t:.- '..t'biai b t r. k of the

Overflow T Ii r on (fathers ( )uliI as Far CcntYr St. )MMiini: a Sunvs.

CHOIR OF 600 YOICI.S I -ing ! i i ii i I Language, (real Prvarhcr Make. Favorable Imj.rrH.n. i . S :r.j.. tie- ....(,;. .e;t F' I '' i '"i' i lo oeir'ovi' g -be f: ..Inff. u , i . j j , . , j - e ; 7 I ! : ; Ü- '. ( Bo!i . . : ' . ! .: lue.i I. . ,, ( i:. ' '1 ' 1 ' o I' V "i .u I'.!!.,. .' A ii'iiiul of .',. '. -i ei. ,1 ,:., .,t d . i. . i . - e - Monday :;.ot r.n.g. A tl.no.; oiil .ill'd Ihr i.i ,.. i n.o! . ,i.d m.i---ii !!; 1 1 4 1 i i.i i .i I ir ,i ,i : ; i - I . e ' ; 1 1 a : i . g a t h 1 1 d . i . 1 , 1 . i v i ; . g ; o hear hi 1.1 in i he ,u , . t . " I ' ' i . ot a i V e-k's t -.4 !!i,l ig ii U. i! .t b.ts C.irib-d his l..i!:ie al.d e-oe ' ; I I i : e l. I t - to - O.l S i 1 .. I i . e i'.i t '. 1 i i I ' i .' ee!.ti. S. .M : . a'o; i s d; I r.o! dis,. ppo. at v"i b.s I.:...-; ,ti.li nt .oliiore is. li;v fein '!.'.' '-- .' nto'as sjdi'it an. I Iiis ..oi .i'-.t ,goi"oi - i 1. of al-."'-s s la bl i i i -ongre -' .1 1 ion from the nil u .-. I'laia ol spe b ii:d s ri. g bis talk in the simples' ' .:,gi..!g-.- lo- brought out Iiis 1"!'.'- it h a (ii'a.riiess and fori:.a lo a oubl misinierjo et. t.lVOllO ()MU1S Mc'-titig. .1 N. ;!( :i, of th' Bo-' , M.tlii.li-: .burth delivered the o.i-u;:ir iray r at the v ning mee-t-i' g I'oii Cei'-liian, b;isine: ntati;i r of ihe no ting, iv.aIe aMiOuiif'"--!:-.t'i: I," tp,e ai' 0111 ti.oda I ions for cio-' and children 1I reuu :-1 I tir'i nioile-rs do not stay home , I i'e 1 : ) t of small ( hildren but b i oei i .:t the nurse ry win r1 a cli i:.;: .-t :. with comp' trnt nu;i -.;has b t: established. Chlblnn 0 , 'hf-i- , i d ;jf,d. - will not be adri.itt- , d io :!i- !C.. etin'gS but Will be 1 .- ! -d f r at the nursery. i Th- ehoir of OOo voices, reerui--! pre tty littb- girls con ',.! te tlio ph.Tl'orni Mr. .Ir s 1 '.ine-1 a charming eoiur. s to the program n the i" of ! 'V !" ' ,.'V . ra,r" . ''u "M, -b.-s ot fwn-T. jut eoncbjib-il - " j v t! ,. t,r tJ,. r,,r rr.-:iton in!.,,',, ,v j ,,- ,y,., XV;i ., n ;4,,;4 ,j I i. :.ti,r.- m i!,. ,,r,crl?1 t 'Bb-:.d .i!-e the pure he : t ! ,,,- . o,v . i. t ... t.-,l-.'-i fro,.,' ,, B -.-:! i -gib ei-b.tli vor,-.'., pch h - pi.-- of Matt lie v. wa.sTal.n astl. te f for : op.'iifig s rmon. Mr. .roe;--- ..! o 1 d t v -abb .-t in ). inJ '1 : g. .'(.; I nt'. '-.r . ",,! , o g. ':- '. -i-ha-li brdr-f hi . --.t. 5i tm f f .f I. W ii.ir w . s'ri'.- . d i b . f.ob.u'- . .-, vr n:i., 1,. . : ' ,.'.A '' 'If as -t; ;,f: 'Ao! '! Th-:t i w i t: ' - -. era-- ' Bb : 1 ' 1 e ,!! for th' V Sh.i-: 1 T'l '-.'ir'I :i.-,. T; ,. ;i,;r. I r ejod." b. -:d. -'A r.d t. a I. j.,. p. , r,. .,, , , '' i :.' i ' r ; i J:. .'! ' ; . - .' -b U: :- r-.:.r . V- '; n ):.:'- .vr o :'".;";!'- thoughts b to ::-. p!. e r I-! bv . ! i "J ,c-'' :i': Usin,,, ; ..rf j , . . . fi , 1 1 , , . ,. . v I. j ha- or f a ! h :. pe-. , ;f ' o - ' . o ;! r,,. ,i . , sr. ; ) . Se til- bm 'r - . ,1 T ,1 . .... . .....'..,.. .,..,.:. : f( r ' .. ' ".. ( . v . . . . .. () ,',.r ' 'lb. ,'. ..- t '. J '' ' -'iL' ' . f . , 'T I N t ' I '. I ' ! '. i i '. '.'' i ) i l t .to.-- o : '.,;,. ; . .. - j . . . ' h a d: ,1 . rr : - .-. r.- .- .!:.-: out w .. .- j.r .:..r g : ..!! .-..!. : .,.;, (I A ! Kan A' o; ) , , - : . , ; , , '' i rr. ! e f h.tte.-p s wh s ab- ?:.; .tj proa'-h'-d a p. !o-en..tr and i - r i hi: To 1 ;v t .. Th- !:. -- -. ,; .. ..: ''"" i i f ! . T f :-. : -. $ ' ' oa: .' d . '-. f.-r ! re s b -. - ' t o. f ; (. '. Th. - : :- v. I ... j. - c'u.bd . , 4 . . t ' ' . ' - ;