South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 103, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1920 — Page 2

MONDAY MOTIVING, APRIL 12, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BOB JONES OPENS REYIYAL CAMPAIGN

WITH BIG CROWD J Famed Evangelist Will Continue Meetings for Five Weeks in Tabernacle. CCONTINIJISD from PAGE ONT.) 5 own a. trt can crm to Jrsus but Jerd will tell hlrn that ho must give hifl moul fcorr.e attention tefor hp H worthy of tho pight." Ho Ftruck ut tho modem dance, the liquor evil, swearing and hypocrlcy, which he declared wcro the outgTowth of a. culture In the country which Is euperf.cial and the culture of tho world which Is all on the ffurfaco. N'cI Moro Thinkers. "ThU Is too much the aero of tho door and too ilttlo tho atf- of thy thinker," he raid. "If this campaign for five weeks docs nothing but force this city to think of God It will be worth while." "Why la lt.w he asked, "that today the best people con indulge In moiemfnts and give entertainment to which they nre afraid or ahmed to Invite their pastor? Why don't they ask preachers to go through their voluptuous whirl of an adulterous dance or take a drink? "Only th other day a prominent woman raid to my wife, "Oh, Mrs. Jone.4. I am bo anxious to have something which you may attend. I am arranging a special party for you." A preacher can go anywhere anyone ought to go and a preacher's wlfo can go anywhere any decent woman ought to be found. "You are trying to paint tho picture of Jesus in your faces through your heart. If the way some of you folks whirl In tho damnable, dances was tho only means, tho world would never s.e the face of God. Not ITiivironinrnt. "Am you think, you live. Don't "lay the blame on environment, but on your throughts. Environment is not nil of the temptation to sin. The, worst tragedy the world has known took place In the safest cnvlronmen the world ha.i known. Adam wasn't endangered by evil environment but yet he fell before temptation. "The most Inexcusable thin?: any man ever did In to swear. If Uncle 3am had turned the railroads ovo" to me I would have placed ahead of tho diners and the smokers, away from decent people, a car for c.;sHers. next to the coal pil. "There Is no temptation to eis.. The man who cusses, cusses through pure cussedness. No gentleman ever lived In this country who walked about spitting out profanity and I know that there are some church members here .tonight, big men in South Bend business, who exposo the vilcness of their souls even' ay by cussing. The man who does it is no better than the dirty dogb Itevlalrus Sailor. He told of the reclamation to God f ar. old sailor of 72 years, a man with whom profanity was second nature. He drifted Into a meeting and through a sight of God. brough. to him from tho pulpit, redeemed not only himself but his entire family, whom he had dragged to the depths of degradation alon with himself. "From the lips of that old sailor on tho occasion of our last meetJng, he said, "there came the sweetest prayer T have ever heard. "Every man reflects his soul, not only through his face but through his words and actions." he declared in concluding. "The man who walkfl around and says, 'You can buy anybody,' means that he is for sale. Tho pure woman looking: out of the eyes of purity can't understand how another womnn enn be other than pure. The impure weman when a tale is brought to her o? some other says. 'I expected as much: I suspected she wa crooked all the tlmo. looking from the eyes of the Impure sh expects others to be soiled." (low With Pray r. As the speaker closed with prayer h pleaded that every' man and woman who felt at heart that be or she was not at peace with God rise while the audience bowed In prayer. "From the audience and choir a tvCore or more responded. ISvery congregation in the city waa represented nt the dedicatory unices which were held .nt 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Praotically Ell of the TXTsed ndth Protestant church distheir morning services i iind th oonrrrepatlons adjourned to iho tabernacle at the conclusion of the Sundav school service?. Choirs Combine. Tho combined choirs made their initial appearance. openinc the meeting with renditions of "Come, Thou Almighty King" ?nd "Reviv XTs Atraln." und a special number. ,Tr.e Awakening Chorus." $ Dr. TT. S. Davis, in making th penin talk, reviewed the rr"nt chaotic conditions of the world and stressed tho need for revival work at this particular time. He brought Into hU talk the quotation from an address by Vbe Pros't Marshall. In which h declared that the need of th world ! ti universal old-fashioned nvlrxl, and quoted tho declaration of Will Hayes that "It will be not lthr the repuMicar.s or democrats who will pave Am riea. b'.it th. church of God. Rev. llock Offers lraycr. rtcv. Lhxvls Introduced lie v. I?. D. Heck, who offered the cjtning prayer for th success of The c.cnrj'rn in South Pend and for a uni versal revivul which will turn wnrM bark from it pres.T.t day ma-terL-'!sm to the though spl ritual calvtlon. C. P. DuComb, of the ren.ral ccrrimlttrf. mide a tn'k in whVh be thsnkt-vl all the workers h:i hAd aided In th- erection . f :htabernacie and all r thos v n rave thetr hlp mr.kin.r tl c.ir.i - palm pes-ible. (r DuComb then introduced M Trt Tho evamrellFt in a V or! talk erpressd himself as bti'.tr. most optimistic as to the outcome of the CAmpalcn here and pa an rut'.in cf the plan for the coming weeks. Mr. and S. Taylor Mrs W. st.. have' r. Martin, r. 1 1 ; n red au u'hter. 2 -1 the LUof Mr of h:s engagement of t! Ban. to John M Peoria. III. He 1 1 ('. ttr burger n th. Tbir so f rger. date and Mr: tn Doerstiur.T. Holland. No

fctn set for tho wedding.

DEATHS

maiicitlkx ir. rarkluy. Marc 11. l Elizabeth Rarkley, thre years old. dio.j Sunday morning at o'cr,r'K. 'hf: Ia survived by her irents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barkley; her brother. James Edward, and hr sister, Venor Justine Barkley. She was born In Lakevl'le, Ind.. on Feb. 20. 1917. Funeral arrangemnts will be announced later. georgt: i:. martin. Georjro E. Martin. 6 3 years old. eib-.i NllüTflaV evenir.r nn n rru-ilt of an automobile accident. Hi home was ;it 036 I. Eleventh st.. .'ir.d he is survived by h!5 son. Victor Martin, residing in River Park, and a daughter. Mrs W. It. ChadWick, nh-o of thh city. H has a p-i-ter. Mrs. Alice Shepard. in Cas-s'T-oMv. Mich. Mr. Martin had lived In South F.end Rince June 12, 1919. !'un.'ral arrangement.- will b announced "later. I ICKING IUDi:S. Three ambitious and en'erprislns young: men who harbored aspirations julled an original one Sundayafternoon. The three of them stationed themselves on Michigan at.. out In the ro.nl, and Iluanted all passing motorists with this s!gn. "Wo Want a Rid." They po several rides, the first one being In a horse-drawn carriage. Af'.rr that they pot luckier nnd rod; in a real automobile, a Ford. They came back about 6 o'clock and chuckled to their friends: "We hung one on you, old dears." ciimcii hlazi:. A small blare occurred at St. Adalbert's church, 214 Huron st.. at 11:30 o'clock Sunday night. The lire was causer by th overheating of r.n electric iron which was left standing on the ironing board. Tlie heat caused the board to ignlt nnd the board In turn Ignited a basket of clothes. Ha ma ire amounted to about $10. The rail was answered by Central and number four compaincg. RAIL STRIKE CRISIS OYER, LEADERS SAY Brotherhood Officials Claim Situation is Steadily Improving. (CONTI NU KD FROM PACK ON"E.) his aides declined to indicate what their recommendation to him would be. They did say, however, that a determination of the government's attitude must be had Foon. Public Will Know. When this decision is reached "the public will know of it early," it was said. The inquiry, ordered by .Mr. Palmer, from Georgia, where he has been on a speaking tour, has developed a wider scope than was originally indicated. Staff men of the bureau of investigation, detailed to centers where disturbances have resulted in the walkout have been called upon for definite statements of tho situation as they encountered it. Asst. Chief Burke, of .he bureau was said to have, made ready "a full picture" of the strike from the angle of secret Investigations. I lev lew Ciimn. It is known that staff attorneys ut the department have been engaged for several days reviewing all cases of governmental action in strike crises. They were understood to have been given especial instructions to study the old cases with a view to establishing: parallels with the problem facing the department. Action can be taken by the government under the Lcvcr act, in the present case, it was said. Tlu-re was a s'light hint, howver, that in event Mr. l'almer decided to throw the weight of tho government into the controversy it would not be by the injunction process which was the method employed in the bituminous coal strike. Officials apparently favor the use- of the original indictment to check the power of the socalled "outlaws." FRANCIS OU1MET V a: 4mm Cranell Ouliuet well known Boston colfcr. defeated S. J Graham in the final contest for tie North and South amateur championship. Onlrcet outplayed Graham on his long game at practically every hole. Graham did rauch the betr work on tbe green where he waj ia the defensive

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YIGE PRESIDENT NOW CONSIDERED IMPORTANT POST Various Combinations of Men Talked of for Leadership of Nation. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

would suit i'tn. Johnson's frupi-ortera down to the ground. They would be frfto-raphlcally well located to aid the ticket, and they are both good campaigners. If Gen. Wood should succeed in obtaining the nomination, then th second place on the ticket would go to a man in the west. The Wood people would be glad to see Sen. Johnson im the ticket with the General, but it is understood the senator has no desire.to accept se cond place. Senators Borah uf Idaho, or Kenyon ef Iowa, both supporters of Johnsem, also would be wholly acceptable. Liut it is understood they ire not anxious to Kive up their place s on the Moor of the senate to preside over that body. other combinations have been talked of: Wood and Poindexur; Weod and louden; Harding and (lev. Allen of Kansas; Wood and Allen; Lowden and Poindexter. And fco they iro. MrAdoo anel Cox. On tho democratic s,ide, McAdoo and Gov. Cox of Ohio are perhaps more talked of thtn any ether combination, both he-cause of McAdoo's chances fer tho presidential nomination are looming1 up more and more, ami because any man who has been abb- t carry a pivotal state like Ohio för gove rnor three time-s would be considered an element of real strength on the national ticket, other combinations suggested are Palmer and Cox; Palmer and Hitch(ck; Hitchcock anel Cox; McAdoo ami Owen, etc. So far few suggestions have been made for a running mate for Herbert Hoover should he be nominated em either ticket. Undoubtedly, a man from the east would be selected. If republican, and Mr. Hoover has eieclared himself iinally a republican, Harding or Coolielge would bo likely suggestion, if democratic by any chance-, then Gov. Cox would again be available. WiUem 3Iay Hun. Should Pres't ilson again be the democratic nominee for chief executive a remote pe-ss-Mlity in the opinion of the politicians here it is likely that a new running matewould have to be selected fer him. It is understeod that Vice Pres't Marshall positively wil' not consider taking the nomination again. Knotigh is enough, anel eight years is a plenty, accoreltng te Mr. Mai shall. "Mr. .'oley" once said that the principal Job of the vice pre-sident .was to cell at the white .heuse eve ry morning and ask after the health ef the president. Joking aside, the otllce of vice president is of consielerably more importance than it is efte-n crt'tliteel with. The vice pres-ide-nt Is president e)f the- senate, anel must preside eAer its sessions, anel frequently reneier decisions of great importance. That is his chief official eluty. In the eve-nt of the disability or eleath ef the presielent the vice president becomes chief executive. This has happened jufliciently often in th history of the country to make the selection of a vice president in these ditlieult times a matter of more than ordinary care. Five vice presidents have be-come presidents upon the eleath of the president. They were John Tyler, who sueceeeled Pres't William Henry Harrison; Millard P'illmore, who sueeeeeled Zachary Taylor; Andrew Johnson, who succeeded Abraham I-.lnco.ln; Chester A. Arthur, who succeeded James A. Garfield, anel Theodore Koosevelt, who succeeded William McKinley. The names ef few vice presidents ef tho United States in the past linger in the memory', however. Few persons could tell ofThanei who was the vice presidential candidate e n the t.'eket with William Howard Taft the last time he was nominated.' Yet is was Nicholas Murray Butler of New York, who has been mentioned as Xew oYrk's oandUlate for the presidency this year. "Jim" Sherman, who would have been Taft's running mate, elied about a a eck before the republican cemvention. COLBY'S LETTER TO CHILE IS PUBLISHED ly Associated Pros SANTIAGO. Cfcllo. April 11. The American crr.bassy here has given out for publication a letter from Balnbridgo Colby, the American secretary' of state, to Chairman Pepper of the Chile-American nsseciation, in reply to a letter addressed to Dr. L. S. Powe, chief of division ef Iitln-American affairs of the state department at Washington on recent Chilean incidents. After clearly outlining the origin of the American note to Chile regarding tho troubles between Peru and Bolivia, with the assurance that th. Intentions of the United States were such that they could never be misunderstood by the Chilean government, Secretary Colby refers to the telegrams of the American Chamber of Commerce at Valparaiso In which the chamber disapproved of tho terms of the; American note. The secretary a-verts that ham; w.-is done by the inexplicit attitude of the American citizen residing in a friendly country, who, instead of being helpful, merely added to the erroneous views concerning the position of the United States at a critical moment, whe-n a proper Investigation must hnve shown that it was a mistake to consider u friendly act as intervention. HIGH ItATK IUXOIII). py AFoeintei lTeis: WASHINGTON. April 11. A high record for intere-rt rate on war or pest-war government securities was di?!oed Sunday by Secretary Houston in announcing two new issues of treasury certlricate-s of Indebtedness, maturing in three and fix months and bearing interest at rive per cent and five and oneejuarter per cent respectively. MAY RIPATRVATi: Ili:iS. Py Asso-latoi Pre?s: PARIS. April 11. A dispatch from P. erne says that active negotiations are in progress for the repatriation of 200. 000 Russian prisoners of war In Germany and 2 00,f 0 j German and Austro-Hungarian prisoners still detained in Siberia, Russia and Turkestan.

IAiGi: MIIITTS. Ths Louis Sandock lodge held its regular meeting Sunday afternoon in the Woodmen hall on S. Michl- . gan st. A large class of new members wero Initiated into tho club. A lecture by Dr. Sandock on "Science," and an address by Samuel Fiewell on "The Divorce Problem." were- creatly arpreciated bv the at tendance. The meeting was held! under the direction of Pres't Harry' Zos.i and Sec'y I. Smith. c ivM-:n i lvt i : 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 a y. A birthday party for William Schuster. Sr., 812 Smith st.. IUvr Park, was held Sunday afternoon anel evening, when he was agreeably surprised by a number of his relative cm the oceasiem of his 70th birthday anniversary. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Schuster, Jr.. and daughter, Harry Schuster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henne and elaughter. all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Luther and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Klntsman, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver, of Mlshawaka. The house was decorated with spring Mowers. Several congratulatory speeche-.s were maele. As a feature of the party a birthday cake with 7 0 candles was lighted at the luncheon hour. SLIGHT COLLISION. A combination collision between nn automobile and motorcycle at Like anel Division sts., Sunday, resulteel In both ve-hlcles going into the- ditch The automobile was bei driven by August Soliatory. 312 Dunham St., and the motorcycle bv Wililam Chliby. S09 Pulaski st. Both were driving In the same direction when the accident occurred. No one was hurt. The patrol wagon was called to the scene and was used to pull the auto out of ditch. the FAIL TO FIND "M" LOST BY MICHIGAN It is Reported That Giant Letter Was Blazing at Notre Dame Sunday. The disappearance of "Mighty Michigan's'' illuminated "MV still rankles In the hearts of those te whom the Maize and Blue means more; than mere pride. Traces ef the giant wooden monogram letter which was mysteriously stolen from its resting place in the interurban deped last Friday night, while the members of the Michigan Glee and Mandolin club elined and elanced as guests of the local alumni follenving the concert, have led in many directions. The fruitless efforts to tind the treasured Jigure were carrieel on, as predicted, by the many friends of Micüilgan in this city. Saturday merning it was reported that two men were see-n carrying the big letter through the streets of Nile-s and an investigation was immediately started. To date nothing has eme ef the matter and it Is feared that the trail was a blind planned by the real culprits. llluzctl at N'otrt Dame. The latest word in the case brings the startling report that the bir "M" was seen blazing early Saturelay morning from the porch roof of one of the residence halls at Notre Dame university. This report substantiates in a small way the epinion voiced by the Michigan 'Gleers after the loss to tho e fleet that the theft had a decided 'Irish' tinge to it and that they fearenl the worst in its capture by Nedro Dame men. Investigations have reve-aled but little at Notre Darne beyond that there is a well proundeei report that it was out there blazing in all Its glory. The police were urged to in vest Urate the matter at Notre Dame soon after the loss was reported and it is said they declinenl with pleasure saying that they wouldn't ve-ntue out that way for anything short of murder. May Cause Intense Rivalry. The fact that Notre Dame and Michigan have always bee-n the best of rivals in athletics may have a lot to do with the case. Michigan's bjiseball team is due to meet Notre Dame on Cartler field late this month and the ellsappcaranoe of the "M" may have had something to do with the plans to rout the Michigan jinx, which till Inst year shadowed the Gobi and Blue warriors' recorel. Notre Dame's victory over the Mlchiganele-rs who were the western conference leaders bud year is a thorn in the northerners side.. CoJIege men who know, pre-dict a lively time at the next mceing on the baseball diamond with the big "M" as one of the centers of attraction. POLES REPULSE REDS A' M0SEIR REGION by Assexdated Preist WARSAW, April 11 A luay artillery. Infantry and cavalry action in the region of Moseir, eiesigned. according to an otlicial communication, to bring the Poles te look favorably upon the bolshevik terms for peace, has been repulsed with large enemy losses-, says a statement issued by the war otlice today. Captured documents, the statement adds, show that soviet delegates addressed the red soldiers, explaining to them that the contemplated military action on various I arts of the front was conce ived to compel the Poles to make peace quickly. Two fresh infantry divisions and one elivision of cavalry were thrown against the Poles between Bereslna and the Pripct river under command of Gen. H. C. Pieszyn, a former member of the Russian staff. COMMITS StTCIDP. By AsstK-Iated I're-ss : NEW YORK, April 11. Awaiting trial on a charge of violating the Lever act by profiteering for which he was arrested Saturday, Joseph NIchthauser, age 5y years, a Brooklyn haberdasher Sunday committed suicide at his home by shooting himself in the police. t-.5eu bail averaged a the head, according to ; NIchthauser was out on ! V 1 - 1 1 I lie is ai.egea io nave profit of sixty-three per cent on articles sola in his store. WILL SUPF-UVISF, HIVLR. rtr Asciatel rrc: " PARIS, April 11. The pe tit Parisien siys it learned that four small gunboats armed with machine xuns have left Cherbourg for the Rhine I where they will supervise the river.

CLAIMS U. S. IS ! NOW REGARDED AS RACE OF QUITTERS

Former Secretary General League Gives Opinion on Senate Action. of By AF'.vdated Prcus: Ni:V YORK, April 11 Failure o the Fnite d Slates to ratify the peace treaty and join the Iague or Nations lias made us re gard d abroad as "a race ed" quitters'" while "our ; professions of idealism and diin- j t'-resteelne ss are marked down fori sham and hypverisy," Raymond B. ', Fosdick, who recently resigned as 1 undo r-secretary general ot the i League of Nations declared here. J Sunday night. Mr. Foädick. who ar- i rived here- Sunday on the steamship j Baltic, lias spe nt the last month in : London and Baris :ini&hiug up his . work in conr.et tion with the organi- . zation of the league. i Isolation Complete. "Our isolation is complete and we face the rest of the world in alliance," he asserted. "It is foolish to assume that the situation has no elements of danger for us. Our position is one of peril, a fact that is evidently realized In "Washington, Judging from the plans that are ueig made for the biggest navy inttie, world. The price- of our isolation will be armament . "For it must nit be forgotten that the ghastly business in Washington h.is left us without a friend anywhere. All that we won during the war nIo have eleliberately thrown away. The Influence that we had, our position of leadership the affection in which everything relating to America was held, have ull tcono by the board. Complete Clmnge. "The last three months have brought about a complete chango of opinion. Only one who has been in Kuropo recently can realize tho depth and bitterness of the feeling against us. Wo started something we- failed to see-el through. Wo left Europe in tho lurch in the middle of the garae, after Imposing on her our rules and procedure. Wo threw the league out of the window to satisfy a miserable political quarrel. That is the way Kurope looks at it." "In spite of the refusal of the Fnlted Stades to join the compact," he- continued, "the Lecgue of Nations is now a going concern. Its machinery is practically completed, its finances are ample f.nd it is begi:;ng to make itself felt in international affairs. Every country in South America, except Ecuador, is now a member of the Jeaguo and outside of Russia and the central empires of Europe, Rumania and Jugo-Slavia are tho on'y important countries that have not yet come in and their accession is a matter e.f weeks. China's accession is included in the Austrian treaty which will be signed shortly." Wave Will Pa. Mr. Fosdick expressed the opinion that "the wave of bitterness" against the United States will pass. He declared America's position as a creditor nation, while Kurope is bankrupt. Is a dangerous relationship to -hw-h th.. obvious inability of Germany to pay the large that were expected Will indemnities furnish an additional strain. "As a member of the league," he said, "the United States could help enormously to tide over a dangerous a nd diiticult period ,to introduce sane and steadying counsels into the tangled affairs of Europe, and to re-establish the economic anel industrial life o fthe world. If she stay outside tho league nnd cuts herself e.'.f from any relationship with ethe-r nations except that of creditor, she must be prepared to arm to the teeth a.s the price- of safety against a world alliance." WILSON TAKES FIRST RIDE IN Til O 11 EE KS Iiv AsN-i:lted Pre-ss: WASHINGTON, April 11. Pres't Wilson took nn automobile ride on Sunday for the first time in twei weeks. Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, he elrove around the speedway along the -Potomac river and then through Rock Creek park, returning to the white house within an hour. KILLHI) IX PALL. T.v A s- ia ted Prrn: NEWARK, N. J.. April 11. Clarence Staple-ton, a cle:"k at Heller fiying field near here wa killed and Prtd V. Robinson. United States aerial mail plW. is dying ns the result of an airplan accident late Sunday. Robinson, with Stapt'n as passengt r. was giving exhibitions befre a large crowd wl-Tm the airplane went into a nose elive at .':.C0O feet and struck the- earth near t hespectators. Japanese working people nre lfwed two days off a month, and alii often induced not to take that many There is no Sunday in Japan. STEPS INTO LIMELIGHT AyAx . i . . r P.Y' 4 ! t i i . i '; e Stephen Rudd.7, Jr. Stephen Ruddy, Jr.. aa eighteen-year-old swimmer, has stepped al most unexpoA-tc-dly Into the limelight, and stamped himself one of America's candidates for Oljmrdc laurels la Deiglum. r

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Men's Store Pure Jap Silk Shirts, newly arrived. Great values at $10.50.

Robertson

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Commencing Monday,

Vi H 1 n I fVV"-'e HB See Big Ad HOLD DEDICATORY SERVICES SUNDAY AT LOCAL CHURCH Fir-t Church of Christ, Scientist. Holds Impresso o Cercnionv. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) ing fund and during the following ars had purchase-el a lot on th northwest corner of Jefferson and William sts., but we found it wai too-small for our purpose. Howe ve r. within a week after e elecide! to build we sold this lot and purchased ('i feet of our present location and had 513,000- with which to begin building. The cornerstone was laid in November, 1903, and the- church, which had a seating capacity f :o" was dedicated free of ele-!d on Communion SJnday, July S. l'jf;,. "Within the following peaceful and happy years our congre-gation outgrew the- capacity (d the building ami v.'e- faced the r.ec ssity eif enlarging nur e-hurch edilice or buildjng new. To mir lirst purchase we ; dded üö feet en the north of e'lir juoi'erty during the years 1 1 1 4 -1 3 ard a ne w and larger building was eiecided unon by the church mem be rs. AeH-pt Plans. "In Jure, l'.'l., jdans w-r.- .fcepted, contracts let and th- ground broken. The eonu-rstone was laid S-pt. L 1116. During th buibling. service's were held in the LiSalle thit r u itil Novmbr. l'.17. The Sunday schoed ro.-m was then -cupled" until completion of th- auditorium, the- opening services bring held e.n Easter Sunday. April, iniv. (wing to the World war conditions, our efforts at this time were turne. i toward helping in e-v ry possdMway the i.e-ls of the tinu-s and tin's:,; with our building obligations m id.- tl:e outb"k seem formidable. Except the lrl bulM the house t'nev labor in vain that build it and v.-e'felt assured that by going daily about our Fatlit r's business Hwould open the way for us. "The Sunday school has been n b.lpful and intpiring facti r .f this church. They have made substantial! contributions to our buibung fund :uid paid for the entrance of the fir.t church edit'c-. The- confident e xpectation e.f good has b en a beautiful remin.br to us that i: is through child thought, that we eater th kingdom of he-ave-n. Hlglite-r Conception. "W- gain a higher conception .f ir own church through the church Maiv.i'l in which Mrs-. Kddy d.-t;t;-s tli" mother church ;.s a 'church eiesigned to commemorate th-- word and works of cur master. hich should reinstate- primitiv Christianity and its lost element of healing.' Iii our tot book -Schiene and Health,' page T-S b we find this definition ef th-- church: Tlr structure of truth and lnv or wh;U--r rests upon ;.:.d pn-c-eds the divm-principb"-. The e hurrh is that institution whith affords proof (i !ts utilitv and is found eb-vating the r ice." arov:.-ing tlie dormant understanding from" materi il beliefs to the apprehensie.n of spiritual ideas and the demon.-tration of dhir.e scier.ee, there by casting cut d--viis or error, and healing the s'. k.' " The accordance with tho examp.e th- Mo-her church to 'owe no man anvth'.ng but to love him" we dedicate th.a edifice, free rf 1- t. to the service cf God.,.nd ourselves to higher endeave-r and hoher cor.svcretation. DixunrriNG 1U MORS. r.y As--.-d.itel ITom: CONSTANTINOPLE. April 10. Iusrmieting r-ijorts have be. n r -f'-ived fron Pa tun, v.-h r- Ge-.rg-iar.s. who have be r. 07 .r.g alii d e-ccupation threaten to j-jin wit'i bolsh-v:k and take oc-r the wh'lc-region.

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) Equality, FIRST5H - Jii li in Sunday's NEW JERSEY AND OHIO PRIMARIES HOLD ATTENTION Wood People Confident of Landing Kntire Deleiration in East. r IIV LOUIS LUDLOW. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 11. The e s of the politicians are now rivef d on the primarie s in Ohio and New .U rs y, which will oecur

Events

on April -7. The i rimarie s in Uli- ist rs for the- coming ye ar. Th-lie:;-, Nebraska, Montana and Mas-I assignments fo;ow: saciir.setts. whie-li abo ill take-J Fe.rt Wayne District: J. O. Mo place this month, are not w it bout ; M.r, pressing eider Axilla.. P.

interest, but it is tlie ortcome in (b,io and New ,1 r: y that chietly holds attention. Ali the republican candidates are e ntei rd in New J-rs y, e-.--pt Se-n. Harding, v.bo withdrev.- recently, and the Wood p opi are ry confident their candidate will get the entire J-rs-y delegation. Weenl Men ('euitide-nt . Ti.e We. od Tr.anagers are al.-o very inf"b-nt that Wood will receive a

substantial part of the hio deb - ; D. R. Spa r.gle-r; Linn Grove J" J) c.ttion. Sen. Geor- H. M-.si s. Harb y ; Markle, to be uppbi-d ' Wood's southern mamg.-r. snid to-i Ibirtband. Jb p. Walmr; P'-rt'iar d day that he has ben te.ld that Wood . Circuit. J. l Err, ft; Rid'g' vilb is likely to get as many as I'O Ohio Cove rstone ; Van Vwrt ' O J 11 ,',It ' Hilling; Van W rt rirruit. Ira Str.b ' "Speaking -or:.- rvath lv. I thinK Wate rloo, J. M. Ei- b.'.-r- WoVo"he i-- likely to get 1") or IL' Ohio vilb-, G. F. Gubr; M r- -o leb gates" y.,id Sen. M.-.-es. ( 'hi.ua. Dr. Schmalze'ried ' Whn asked his opinion ,f th-- InfllanaiolU DiMrid. outconie e.f the Ohio procidentia!' India:. aji.dis distri. f J V x. -pre ference vo;- Mos- said: ! m : pre-sidi r.g -;d-r 'pr iz" ' ' "(b. 1 would expe-rt Sen. Hard- j Arndt; P.n.wm-town C L ';-.'' ...' ing to receive the presidential pref- (bee-rj'. L. J. KlkhardU Fib.-V-'V ' r.-nce in'brsenv-nt in Ohio, hut he , e j j ... rrnH. i-;van.--j;i. .il.-r.t hi'-r,'' will bnd Gen. Wood los- on hi i a. I'.. Agg rte r; Kvan-vi!!.-, h.:. .- hC-e'S." 1 -,-ii(l rhnr,'. O-. . '. - . ..

Date ef Prlmari-.

i. ..n.i ot .-en. Harding frai.K.v , (;rM.I;vS:: lf ?t.icl, r. Hu..f , s-:y that it the senator cannot hddt(Urir u- u Kir!irm.,,. i nd;. ;': . his own STlte he Will be jl-Ued ilt .-l(Jirsi chup!) D P M.i- " If,,' , r, . distinct disadvantage. Following are . ,lU s..,.nT,a Cn,.rcl 5 "y ,','. the dates for the primaries to be ; ,,.r; Indianapolis. f;rfi-e , hn-' '.' hem durbar the reniaind.-r of this . ; v F,Jrid, rrnan ; Kobotno. I. e; V:,. . mouth. Il.mo-. April 1..: N-braa. ; i(t r,.r; K) (.,r(.,.,, . April .'-.: Montana. April 2?.'. Ma-iri( ;.. irjii:u.t beb.,-, j ; ... s.e-us.-Tts. New JeTsey -id ' '1.. ,;,,. h,)Uisi!!(. Trid! v . ,,r. , : A!;V ,-'' ,r ,, m , - r- I'ii.br.an :Ltn ast'-r. J. lb 1. irly m May will -,..- the 1,'- Schmitz; Marsh.,:; ,!rr,i;, J. A. ! - er-t:ce primaries m Ma ryland. v. i- c,.y. :.1ir,.h;ill r.v j A M forma Indiana and per.n--ylvar.ia. in Mount Catn.e!. RJ. ... H iberf, .... the ord.r n-:med jOü-,;- 111., j. w. T!:c:,,f 1 r-'b . .,.-at Inte-nM. ; . j j. ,.:jrplj,..i ;.:r. A great del o; InV-rest.ng n.,.!fIl!n i;,ir!,rir:; T, rr, Hi;.... j i .-uvering is going on in connection , zM.hM Wl s. S 7 ;!, l t. with toe democratic pr . si 1 e n t i. a . ; IUI.,rt lii..ri,e

.raby understand that it is the wish ot Pr-s t U ilson that ; - StrU-'ted deb gates be vent tO the, San 1 "r e n convention. Th word that b'brg passed ab.rg th . . .. . ..: e .t. III!' io r '.' ' :..'-uic oi ine ii-. - I 4 i i 1 ' I . t I .4'1 t ' l oie il l i", i . : . . i I' var:.' u :s rh t this o.-;ie on ,r- .,. ,.. ,r..,::!.,.-. !, ..-,. o be ri r-te.l as meaning th.-'. h--has anv thought of b.Irg a candl-, dat.- for rer.omination ard re- !e.- ' , . , , . t:-n: that hi- rdy p-irj ".- . to bir, portion to ,x.rt an influence on. the onvention. M.-VIoo Pepular. At - .u, :..r a .1. , ' I" S . i .. I !... l !..."- rat i the talk hat the wav ing er-rietlv oj, m-d for the , a n 1 1 I icy of Wibi .vi a. McAdoo. and fronds of y.-Adoa cr.r.ti",, to prophet 'b.,t in case M-Adoo Is the nur,., for .ribnt. Gov. Ja.es M. e.f i .hbo. wiil la- nominate d for b e Tire -ider.t. The .isacr a mo ng th democrat.- say, too. that if Mi - j1 Ade.o b not romir ited for jre-:.b-n' j Vice I'rrsubnt Mr-hill is hb:y toj r.' T "d i'ltr. the runrit.g iri a very I form id b'e wav bv the elornent n. the rarty that b !iee iu oldfashioned d erne.-racy, which th-y e-enstru-- to include p r.-.-n il libertv. A N"'v Ye.rb hot 1 has the large-. pl'.ai" l-.'-l'ii.f sv. j-. ;ii.o,f 1 u ia 11.. worbi. r.e hundred and tw-nty pernors are reanir- iwv after

Men's Store Wonderful values in Silk Neckwear at 89c. $1.00. $1.50 to $3.00.

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April 12th ul News -Times NAME LOCAL MEN AS PASTORS AT DECATUR CONFAB Indiana Evangelical Association Closes After Giving Assignments. I'.v Ass.,. i.t-. Press; DECATUR. Ind.. April 11. Tl.r annual conference of the Indian Evang'-ücrii asvex lation clo..d her. Sunday with the assign rr.ment of mhismith; Petr.e. Vi-c; Ihne eircuit. j;. H. Raumgarturr; Rippu;. L. A. D witt C.'lii.a, U . M. O. lit; -man: Cdina cicuir. W. J. Dejar.f Columbus City. C. 11. Hoove; Davtn. (.., Irst church. R. K. ICoenU. Dayton, AVayne Stre-e t church. A H. De. esch.r; Decatur, Clv.l L H iney; Defi-u-ce, . jit uVn; j;, . . t'n. (.. II. X. llrgr; Tort V,yi:.. First e-hurch. Clyde E. Rover; Cn - cent Aer.ue rhurch, R. W. Loo,.-: . Hurtini,'. C. I.. Hiown- ICe n.'a'' i' üb-. Enterpri-e. J. A . r, . ,.(, vrfyi,Une ,-,...r: A;.,, ,v v.". rhh::,.r: Rr-::;.:.. A A En.. ... , , ; . u'.ver. W. M. M:r:r.-.-; -y nr. l.'f . l. ..... I, 1 1 ' . r . - v ... I . ' . I. ; i . . j r tiii. Hell'; EM.ha-'. V,." ,,... , , . . I - , - T , " . . r W. . t,r,. . ' .;;;; 'j j V , .. .,. .., , , , ... .. ; .V;;t: "i';' - ' : - . - ..y : ' .I .,.'! w.i K-t c.Ti u.t. I . .1. N : V- ::; . .. . , . , ' '1':;; ' -.AM -J.';- - .. , ..... ., .... ; ia .-V," ,3 ' - ' ' I " :b : : ' ' ' i. -! i- , . , . . , , , - :.v i . r . .-. r rr. rujr - ; V, - Vi i- T "t. ' - M- Lenin; -:th I .-r.d Pr; .or,y' ' Jf '-- !":;" !-.?- I-r- r : .yr.e--. I -- . r; "'"b ' ..' . I ."r ; i . t . . 1 1 ;':r-. i ir. ". rr--. r: Wa! a-b. D. A. b'.ib-y; Waba-h - ''"" o ) s u p p! i b TOO I. AT I. TO IAillV, . f j I.nT- ift.-r:. .!.. ! -f a r. '.rI b'-a ' M. tk i : t ni bit... r grip: I 1 I r.ward 'a'.! N.-u-Ti:;. ' I 1" WA.vn.I - - i:;.-ri-' - 1 ; . 1 :!'' j r, f,,r f.. ,1; f. !.,d!. A;,:.. i MKiui.ofi. :iv-r 'l.: :. U:wu:i :: a:..' ::!! :ia f.e McKhiLori. l 7 rn -t. iCj 13

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