South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 April 1920 — Page 1

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RAP CITY OFFICIALS FOR

ALLOWIN J)-rIan Local Moral Conditions Are orst in State of Indiana. DKPEND ON HOB JONES Mayor and Chief of Police Lei v inj; Cleanup Work to Evangelist. South Jlcml's reputation as a wide open town furnished the themo for r-ermons in many of the local pulpits, Sunday morning. Thoy wore part of the concerted effort of the min-J-ters to drive the- house, of lll-famo, the booth 'gg.ng "soft drink" saloon, the gam-hling hou.se, and other remrts from South Bend. Strops wa-s laid by t.orne ministers on the importance of making a permanent clean uj of the city, in- . te.id of just a temporary white'ashirg; during the llv Jon?s even-r-H-tic .services, such a.s the ranking heads of the police, department are n tternptinc; to effect. Jtottm C ity. That South liend in rotten morally was agreed upon by the majority i ( the city'8 pastors, one of whom, the He v. Howard J. Cain, of the Indiana Avenue Christian church, Uclared that a study of conditions in all th principal cities of Indiana had resulted in his decision that South Hend wan more "open" in regard to reports than any other city of the state. Other pastors joined with Mr. 'ain in blaming the indiidual hurhes and tlie Ministerial associa tion for not demanding that the city j authorities enforce the laws anil I -J-i- up the Joints which are bringingwido discredit to the city. , Vji to City. Another point stressed was that Fob Jor.'S and his party were not supposed to effect thin clean up t hemselv, hut that the responsibility rested on the churches, utilizing the awakened sense of public duty treated by the Jenes campaign. The laxity of the present administration wu.s referred by several jvutorr. one asking" the question vhetiier "the harlot is ir; good standing with tho administration." The Kev. Cain took for Iiis text the passage, "Strengthen Ye the "W.ik Hand and ContJ-.m the Feeble K nees." lie assorted that he was ash ante J of the fact that organizations outride of tin- church and the Ministerial organization were more forwaial in bettering conditions in outh Hcnd than were the church force.-, :iml stressed the f ict that only by a general wa-king- up of the churches could the city officials be forced to efl' Ct the ilesirede reforms. Quotes oh s-Timc.s. He juoted the editorial from the S 1 1 r. d a ; morning Nc-a s-Times to emthe point that the rcspensidi isi.e I ility of Keeping the city chart after' Hob Jones b..vs the city rets upon the churches. ' At the present time," Mr. Cain said, "the forces of evil are not worrying about what the chureht s will d( after Hol Jones leaves. 1 have preached in country churches and In little towns and bi.r cities of the state, and I chalb-nge anybody J to show me any city in Indiana that N 'rs a worse condition morally than is South IWt.iI at the present time.". H" also re. id the expose of vice! conditions Iure mad by Pan I'yle, j :.f rornev. rnortei in The Ve- I Times, and said that if a prominent attorn v can uie ;ictu.tl locations of hotlses el' ili-iarne ar.d other lllicit resorts, there must be a threat tleal f laxity In law nforc n:.ent to i ause FU.di resorts. it 1 Kline. "The maor ar.d chief of police only do what they are made to do. .ind It is the fault of the chunhes if FUCh epnditbT.S are allowed to . ontlnue. The churches can gtt anything they want by goiri- to the hy r'i'ials and showir.tr them th.u if the laws are nd enforced. tb. r will ! e a new fr-et of otlicia's in otr'.ce "We should take tp.d into the 'ol'dn places when, wo select our ."Tlcials. raiht No christian can vote a ticket, although luar.yi horch members would vote for the - erst s -oundre! in the world if l.e was tui.r.irvg on the ticket of their 1 .i rty , e c an b ein r'.e:i -,:; i' must ojea!"1. up o:r We hive over 4c i name-' ;rch roll, ar.d or.!y about christian workers . , a revival in this ehur. h. trie c -; V hun he S. or. the clr .."" aeti must ha e When we have I Im: n:ted the .arl jd.:yi:i-r. swtarirg. ro'ta'-ers from the e can begin the j, ci::.r cuuii ri-ii b of hr.stians. org.tn:7ed vice from our city" Kev. lats Spc-aks. "If Cliritt tam.e to South 1 Vr.d. th 1 he t: tlie s 1 Of the c s. r:: "icon of the First r..i;o!i, iii part KeV r. lUVis . wh.c churi. fnt'ow "'.'f .!' ame to .outh Kr.d. I d"tnt km w wlure He would go--T .tni sure He would go to rhui h. He raiht 'o to tile ity hill. 1 1 ?:.iht l;t the factors : r- , , r , . c M " 1 alii -ire 11 We : . . ' s .. r.d ii:.!I'.ivinil ; ! 1 st.i I'd ix i ; r : t Of old. He w O od h IV1 1 was 1 1 t T". . t o red il pl'e. i c If

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would marvel th.it men havt no mor concern about their soul?. Ilovcals lleauty. "H1 -Ana .ihv.lVS reVealinr tri tnrn tlie beauty and values of the soul. He was always telling them that if they won the whole' world and spoiled their souls they lost everything. He was alwajs warning men against i-in. "Our is: a world that exacts the uttermost penalty from the transgrtssor. The vouth who plays with passion need not pray afterward, lor the human tody will not forgive. Once the glutton drunkard or sen sualist iiac drained precious nerve force the end is in sight. "If Jevus stood on our streets today and saw how many people broke the laws of Cod and decency on the Sabbath day, He would wonder and be. perplexed. Shuns Motie. ' If He could see today the crowds attending the motion picture places, He would weep as He did over Jerusalem. "Put that it is not the worst of it, the moving picture places are training more children than the home of this city are. The screen pictures are giving instruction that will mouid the chatactcr of those children and determine the kind of citizens thy will be "Jesus would wonder why the mothers oT this city would turn the training of their children over to the motion picture places. It is not because the managers of the motion picture places love children. We wonder whether they oven love decency. They arc persistently trying to break down all observance of the i Sabbath day. They are persistently holding prohibition up to ridicule. Ridicule Prohibition. "I have not seen a screen picture for six months that in some way prohibition is not ridiculed. This is a natural propaganda. When the n:.oing picture places become unsafe places fr children, when they lend themselves to the whisky trust, as a christian citizen I am compelled to protest When they start out to break down all decency by breaking down all reverence for Clod's day, it is time that the people who love righteousness better wake up and get on the job for tjod. the childien, our homes ;iiUi our dear city. "If Jesus came to our city. lie would walk up our streets and see the flagrant vaunting of sin. He would wonder If we are concerned about morality, whether we care about personal ilea nline-ss, and whether the harlot is in good standing with the administration. "Well what Jesus would see, He knows we see. and He commands us to clean house." At the First .Methodist church Dr. J. X. Greene took as his subject 'The iSins of South l'.end," smd preached to an audit nee that lilleu the large auditorium to capacity. The sympathy of the audience was evidenced in the outburst of applause that greeted the speaker's denunciation ot immoral conditions in the city and his plea for a cleaning up. The speaker took his theme from the indignation which I'a'd manifested when he looked upon the imn..oraIity ot Athens, lhe account sajs Paul was "stirred" in his spirit. The speaker said, "The word 'stirred' in the original is the word fiom which we get our word paroxysm. 'It me;. ns that IV.ul had a perfect spasm of righteous indignation when he saw the wickedness of the city. A life unblunted in its moral vense and in iL riht relation with tiod, is indignant at the sin it sees around It. llrlngs C 'liargf. "Th'e charge I bring against this age is that we have already in many quarters allowed our moral sensibilities to Income blunted and our tyes morally blinded until we do not .sec the enormity of the sinful conditions about r.s. Our shame i.i that we can look with complacency upon evils that ought to make us boil with indignation. We hae come upon a period oi paganism in our n.itional life and and in our city life, and yet we are not stirred by the sight of it. We a.'e afflicted with a moral milaria which has sickened manhood, discredited reli-ion and foruott n (Sod. What we need is such a divine quickening as will litt u out of our diseased condition and restore the lost sense of being indis mint at the havoc of sin. Kotten i'ontllt Ions. "Conditions, in South iler.d ar , s h as ought to make everv good jc;t;:en i iirhteous'.y wrathful. T'n '.m riKT.i 1 it i -s hare have been forc d on mv attention in an unpleasant ' manner. Wo sheuld facrt ti.e fac , It is not knocking' the city to p.dnt I o.rt its tb .-feels. We need to change I svi'r.e oi -mr siiiv notions anoul k no -king the city. If a doctor t 1 1 you that von have a contageous dis- ' e.cse lie IS UOl K noi K i ll oat won von a service. When a good ci'ij i. i oints out the ci-ntai;ioris f . city I-.- is donig it a service. ThTt is mii'.h it: .stout h liend to boost, but we can .ill i'.r a better job of boosti',-; it v . e ate i.it compeiicu it let ;i..t! back of our virtues thc-e ar :'c.::.c! : ! Conditions that marie us hun.iliited and ashamed. "Tlit '.iduor question still a !i!i.,:is one in iS"outh Menu. I am l"',,! tvvtt there hre places w h ; 'e ;ut r is openly sold in deMum e of the law- and without molestation fro:.-, the authorities, one night las w e. k !Ac teen were arretted lor tlrun kennels and no one has ex plained where they s. cured tl'.t h i'ior. t)ld citizens who know con

(CX'NTI.NL'HIJ ON l'Adt: TWO.

PLAN TO ENCIRCLE STATE OF SONORA WITH STEEL RING

Mexican Republic Also Intends to Crtih All Outbreaks Witb Strong Hand. Hy Asü'i:ited Press: MKXICO CITY, April 2 5 The developments of the last week resulting from the Sonora revolutionary activities show that the eeneral government Ls rreparing to encircle the rebellious stale with a steel ring, meanwhile crushing sporadic outbreaks in other parts of the republic with a strong hand. Issiif Kopert. A summary ef the seditious activties in various sections of the republic since the northern state brokt with the t'arranza administration together veith the results of the govt rnmeiit's military measures has been issued by war department otticl.ils, two weeks after the open break between the Obregonistas and the administration and is cited as proof that the government's official statement characterizing the Sonora outbreak as merely local is well founded. The long list of rrofessions of adhesion to the central government from virtually every state executive and military leader except tho.-e who have openly joined the Sonora revolutionists would seem to indicate that the republic as a whole is solidly supporting" the prcsem government. Aside from the Sonora : täte gov ernment, only two state executives have repudiated the present administration, these being (Sen. Fnrique Kstrada In the state of Zacatecas. iml I'ascual Ortiz. Kubio. in the state of Mirhoacan. Koth of these executives, however, have failed to ittraet any great following" and are being pursued by local forces. Kpudiuto Kstratla. The state legislature in Zacatecas has repudiated the attitude of Kstrada and cited him for treason, and the Michoacan legislature has un seated Ortiz Kubio and named I'rlmo Serrania Mercadm as his succesor. - - The situation In Sinaloa is consid ered non-relative to the rebellious i-tivitles, as Gen. Itamon Iturbe. governor of that state, has protested his loyalty and is using what forces ire available to check the incursions of the Sonora troops into Sinaloa until reinforcements can reach him. SCOUT EXECUTIVE AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Jim Taylor, boy scout executive. will sneak and give some scout lemonstratlons at the luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce today and an unusually larjre ittondancr Is expected according to the number .f reservations that were receiver it the Chamber up to .Saturday if ternoon. During the past two weeks the luncheons have been taking on an unusual interest, there being mow than l.'OO present at each luncheon. A number of features that the scouts tre taught will be given by Taylor. Fred Dennis, general chairman or the scout program. In the city win act as chairman. Those who Have not reserved plates yet are askeo to insure their places by calling the Chamber this morning. TORCH EXPLODES IX IIAXDS OF U ORKMAiS Special te The News-Times. LAPOKTI-:. Ind.. April 2... Ldwanl Wording i aged Hl of M;shawaka is in the Christian hospital at Valparaiso in a critical condition following barns received Sunday while working on a dredge near Jioros.se. oritiri'-er was li.indiinp an alcohol blow torch when it exploded, netting tire to his clothing. His eyes are s badly burned that it is feared he will be blind if h recover. He also suffered bad burns about his bod'". His condition is serious. RAIL SITUATION BACK TO NORMAL Union Officials Say Striker? Are Gradually Returning to ork. Ity -seI:ded Pres: CHICAO.M. April 20. While r.n furth r move was made by striklr.c railroad workers in th Chicago terminal district to bring an end to the walkou: in .ffect four weeks, the ra.ilioads announced that more strikers returned to work Sunday and that movement of livestock ar.d frsh meat w as normal. Smee the strike began, I.O.V.: strikers hive retun.ed to duty, a st.it ment Sunday night by the railroads said, and S40 employ s have be. n brought to Chicago from other points. Sundiy's livestock re'eirts totalbd 4'M ears, an increase of 2.." over re-, eipts on the same day last year. In addition 1 4 ars of livstovk and :'lu tars of meat were tent east. John C.rur.au. h-ad of th1 Chicago Yardmen's association, following his arralgiitnt :.t Saturday with 4 1 other strike leaders, before t'r.ited States Commissioner Mason, said r.o ir.ore meeting- would b call d and no f trth'-r attempts rnatb- o . aal the strike. The strikers would be c intent to ".-it tight at b.ome." he s.l until their demands were granted.

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Tlio r.ob Jorip ovanpoJI't'o party wan completed during t bo week -vita tlie nrrival here fruin tlie Jen -s Imine in Men tgoiwery. ,l.i., of Mrs. Jones nnd l:,b .Tones Jr.. :tge el'ht. Tlie will reiuain until tlie end of tlie local c.i'npaign. Mr. Jones did lier first uctlve ivrk la SiiiitU land yeterday when she luldresed un uudience of women at the 1 "irst Presbyterian church.

"BUDDIES" SLAM WOOD CANDIDACY Don't Want a Military Man for President Appeal to Doudibovs C 0 Reasons why Gen. Leonard Wood's campaign manadcrs havo dropped. the "General" from in front theiri candidate's much placarded name: have recently been indicated by a circular letter to former service men sent out under date of April 10. The letter. snt from tlie headquarters of Former Service Men's league. Chicago, and addressed to "Friend Paddy" declares that the war is over and an army otfierr is not wanted for president. It reveals just how Wood opponents in the. republican rank figure the psy chology of former soldiers. Tout' or iAdter. The first three paragraphs which bear the burden of th letter's tone are r.s follows: "This letter is addressed to the men ot the ranks, not to millionaire tield-marshals. The organization committee of the Former Service Men's league wants the cooperation of all men who served in the recent (CoNTINn:i) ON PACK

Make Money Read the Classified

Lvery day the classified columns of The News-Times have some new important message for you. Many times there is money to be mad in watching these ads. Lead the ads below; then turn over to the i !asif ed pages.

Ki:L it.ti: roi: .lk. ri; SAl.K- t'V oi.er, southeast: fiv loom modern banilow : hardwd fliers: Ni-.i'L' ::' an 1 !ruk mantel, l.iru-l;i-e!ant and laundry. Half cash. h;dMe e like n-i.t. r woiil I tr.t ! my equity in nb"V en lindern hunie with more room. M. V.. ire News-Tim-

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V Kiv.-r SAldl -- Hy strictly nmdeni. fler- a ud trim: l.iuinlry. l'ri-e si J'orta-" av. p.AKii.MN - sioli: lioUse , n i l::-;air- iu p rsou. I.i'aot. Read the Classified

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t e. - u. -,y -: ,:, Nn J ; .'v3v -J v .. , v - . .v, ; a .: 4 .. R : . 'V---WILL SEND STIFF NOTE TO GERMANY Supreme Council Will Sign Measure Today U. S. Won't Take Action. I3y A iated Press : SAX IlKMO, April 23. The agree, ment between Premiers Miller.mü and Lloyd-George concerning Germany was presented to the supreme council late Sunday afttrnoon and will form the basis of a very stiff note to Germany which w.ll be ready for signature Monday by Great Britain. France, Italy, Japan and Belgium. The Fnited States will not sign the note. Father the declaration r an authoritative condensation will be mad" p annou r, ib-lo Monday. Lloyd Gtorge d. Sunday niht. ( implcte AgrtHMii vnt "Th" .- , ument is the result of privat 1 r.versations between Premier Mi'.-uand and myself, which resulted in complete agreement upon the policy to be adopted," said the P.ritish prime minister. 'The document will be communicated to the (CONTINLT.I) ON" PACn TWO.) l't::k. '.(ts-'OM;-r: j-v-ii room, s.::d-lu:igalovv ; ..ik fu'.! ':.-ivnMit with M.da 111"). '.'T'.. iiar-a-diat pes-e slot, o'l N. Scott d. Ca ir.es A. IIa r rty. LVJ-'-tf Much of Interest

COUNCIL REQUESTS AMERICA TO TAKE ARMENIAN MANDATE

Great Britain Awarded Mandate for Mesopotamia and Palestine. p.y Aso( iated Pres ; SAN lü-i.MO, April - Th-- - ' - fireme council is x nding a ferr.i.-.l request to Prs't Wilson til. i, II. Fnitt'd States go rnii;-nt t.i'.e mandate for Arm-nia. Th- omtncii is Laving to pres't Wil.'ii th- ;irhitration c f the difference's e.- :n" bour.darief of Armenia. Aw aril Maiuliitc. Th council awarded a mand.ic for .Mesopotamia and Pab'stir.e to Croat P.ri ain and a mandate fr Syria to Prance. The Adriatic question was broach; before the supreme counc il -' i n . 1 . 1 afternoon. Th Italian piamier. Signor Nitti, proos-d :. : i' l-r.-.cnt that followed generally Pres't Wilson's note of December 1. 1; W'i .c-. hoiU'Vcr, 'o im lüde a const it ut i'n for the b iff or state of FiuiM .. to which both the Pronch and üriti-li premiers objYoSed on the uro-iul that it limited too gr'atly th- (.haraettr of th iihi state. Piopo-sal-i Identical. Premi i Nitti pointed out that th" Italian pr po-'.al was almost id n!ial witii that of Pr-s'i Wilson,. Nevertheless. al"t-r considerable discussion. both the Pren, ii and Pritish delegations said th . . oub not accept it. They d-clard that it would taki- Pres't Wilson's plan r abide by that pact of Ioinbui. which gives Fiun.e to the .jugo-SIavs. Premier Nitti promised to uive hidecision Monday. The gen ral bthef is that he will prefer Pia s t Wilson's settlement to the pact of London. -Council Diwideel. There seems to be divi-ion on t lapart of tht oun'.ul as to v.h tin r the n-gion of llrz'-rum and its vieinit: should be in'lud"d in th' territory of the Armenian it public. Th Turkish nationalists are strongly claiming I'rerum for themselves. In placing Palestine under a Pritish mandate the council established within the ancient limits of Holy Land what is called "the national hom.e for the Jews." The terms of the mandate protect the national rights of Jewish citizens of other countries. That is to v"ay, a Jew- of American, Pritish. French or other nationality may retain his nationality although he i also a citizen of the state or Palestine. Th2 rights of Arabs also are protected, there being GOO iu Palestine and lOO'-OO Jews. The mandate f.s limited generally by what is known as the P.alfour declaration. Pritish forces have been in occupation of Pab'.stine since the defeat of the Turkisa forces by the Pritish marshal, - Viscount Allenby. l-'riiiKv Is Irotcrtr. France has been the protrctor of the christians in Syria situ the Middle A res having been designated for the purpo.e by the Holy S'cl The iuotion with rt't.'aril to Syria has been it: s rio-js contr i sy btwren the French and llnti.-h "ov-f-rnments iince the armistice was signed particularly over tlu- pidtit whether Fiance should liave all of what is geographically outlml as Syria, or or.ly certain parts. GOV. ALLES IS SEEKIXG DEBATE ll ITH COM FERS I'.y Ass.m iated Press : NEW YoltK. April .".". -CJov. Henry J. Albm of Kansas, Sunday night r pressed his willingness to meet Samu. l (iomp-i's, presiib-nt of the American l-'cderation of Lai"r. in a ib bato on the m. rits of the Kansas court of industrial relations. Although it had b en i-portd that he had accepted a chalb-nge to meel Mr. Gompe.'s in debate. (Joy. Alien said no challenge had t i-n r-e-ive.l by him. The1 governor said he had r ceiv -d a challenge from a representative of the American Federation of Uibor to meet Clarence liarrow. ik well known lawyer, in debit" but that hdeclined that chalb-nge ami then suggested a meeting with Mr. (Jumpers. SAYS PARTY RULE DESTROYS PARTY Samuel Gompers in Addrc at Cleveland Oppo-cs Political Labor Partv. I'.r A m iated Pres - : LFA'ELAXI). O., April Pointing out that all the tederati n's victories had been won without a party and that party rule will spell di.-astc-r to future needs. Samu 1 (Jompers. president of the Arii-r:-an l'ederation cf Labor, re-as-.-rted the federation's r.on-part'.san political policies i'i tn address b.r" Sunday. He as.-at' 1 independent .abor partls that lit-., srrur.g up and urged the f.deration m-mhership t) ab: by its customary program cf dl.-rtgard of political j-artie- and .Iff at all kinds who are ra-mies of American worklngmen. "The Am--rican l'ederation of Labour." said (Jomptrs, ".assumes no ro'e of dp -tatorhip. Any s-!ection of men who are to represent you in the government's next election is left to the judgment of each member and he can ote as he please?." Impulsive, unwarranted and untimely strik -s v. er d e.oura-ed by Mr. Gon-per. but : rnbb-d tb.nr "no m.a'-tr what 1 nv m-i' he niete. 1 th strike r:ght will i.-.n-r be driven from the earth."

SPECIAL

MEN SUNDAY

MEETS

Evangelist Delivers Gripping Sermon on Present Day Evils and Converts Three Hundred People.

1 Oil A s I'Ktl M. sir. - .. M- i'.t -Mr. I...r.-i. la il h -.- q ; V!:"s la ! ;, ... No , - T ' : . t - j . !ii s,,.,, ... t a 1 . r !.:. ; j . i 1 1 . i. ! : ! y s I : , : ' . likvi-, ne.t n ili-tri. i !. o.-a-rs will a:.--! f r i a ' :. i r'i- ' ..; ll, P..-. .a ,i rr.a- ' ! : ! i - -' : . ' i ' i at as :: s lt, . ' M i. ! I -'i i r i . . ;. . e.,i I1 ! . "f t-o- th.rd w s l - i v.. ! . ; . i l' .. ! ' S ! I L . 1 . Oi I of The I .- )v far lie ,!'. .;; i'.i. of i i ra ; i i i i t . I" o- : - . 1 " ii j i, ( : i, i - -. a . a : ' l ; ;j.g-j-;s; ,.r-l ?:): o. i s "1" i.i- i t y a ' t; .-rvn-e.-: i i -1 . i Uiinuulaiiii th.e c;;. iluia:! th" day. Fi- t).o;sarol i o :. kill the taberna'-le to eajiot' .' l ih' aft'-riioio-, siiees fo: tr. u oiii' and loard Mr. ,lon-s i:; wi.a: is pei lia pN his r at-t sermn. ' Tic v'ir-: of Mm'.."' A eiowd q;;a!'.v a larg- as that of th al'triio"U tl-tet-l 1 the v enir g services. At !; l'ir.-t Cb.ristian. I-'irsl Mthoii:-t a 'at I'ir: I'ri'.-l'-'i'ri in ehuiah'-s M i -Pub .Ion;-, Mrs. I'Oii Cmhrau atel Mrs. Lor-:i Joins add r-sseil andi- ' m a s of women which pu k d th'buiblinus. Surda' a fi !'.oov. Pmb .'i.p--ore.o !-.! a s rmon s trail. lit i '.'o th ' h arts of the throne of m-u whi h haarri liitü H , handled th" -ub-jects of aduHei v. gambling. proijnily and drinkiii'-r in a trank, eon-.-t ii-ntiotis. st raiuht-f orw aril mannwhich gripp-d th- minds as w-ll a" the oearts ot" his barrs ar.d sent tip entire r-.cou away to aim at j hiuh-r ideals i:i th ir home life and, associations. Thii-o lliimlriil 1'cspnpil. i When, at iho conclusion of his s-r- j mon. h ieaded that men h ad 1" t- j ter lives both for (Jod and for th I s;.ec t tii'" owe their wivi s, iaOth- ; rs and i hildr ii, more than "mi -sporded to th" call of onversion. While seme . j" theso were youn - men and some mere boys it was no- j tlce.ibb' that many trray b.eads ap- ( p-ared among üiuvc who made th-ir , way down the sawdust aisles to grif ! the hand of the evangelist. i He took his t"t from the sixth j chapter of the (ialatians; "Pa no: j deceived. (Jod is not rnoked; for j wliii t.-o'V-r a man sowa-lh that also; shall he reap." "flod is not d er ived how ve- well you succ'ed in coerimr your sins from your fellow inan." he ihclar-'d. ' "And you can't continue lontr; iri aj lif- of sin and kee it hidden from i Uiov v.ho Vir.ow you well. Ther-! ar- three poople in this worbl o'i j cannot deceive Cod, your n'i-hli"r j and yours 'lf. You can't k p sir. : hidden from others. Perhaps th.y. eouiunt go into court an i proumtlie evidenco that you h.'id b- 'i ! nir.'- a woman or Lrami limr. bit they always hold a well found, d stisjdejon which to them is fact, nn.l

w-lienever a rumor iouows a rna-i j . t. , a thouuh's m.,i (on.-tantlv that man is guiltv. I Defines Devil. !" o: - - ; .).:." Ihm;-. ou .i.t "The d vil is no dti hforke.l. j j,,,,,,. üi.o .. mau, b s.s than a m-ir. spiked tailed nnimal in lull, lb- is j itJ. ( -;.:ij,i;.g bar. You can': ri4ht. her' in S -ath P. r.d. in Am "-, ' 4, voluptuous, mod rr. ica a r.l in the world. He is ;4 . ;i, ;,,", , our i.ia.r.ho-vl pure, smooth, shu-wil dec ivT who. Kr.ow- ; . r,t j; sw. -!. pur girls da:a -. ing that ); his no chine.' to r de n. , ( ... j u at. t l( a:'; can jod ufhiinsi If. would take others into h 11 , t ;i;.h tla- j.re w omen of with him. I don't e how i ! noa-h-i l to kindle th? b.s. coual liv in South IJend. s- t a ; l.,-, : .ur;ie ip. i.l.o i - luan '.' thir gs u see going on abou? yo't ; ' -..1 "H" that b'oks at i vi ry by and not la !i-va m a b", ,!.- ; , , , .. . , . ; v .i-iult ry.' J-.-u 5 wa "l.'e knows your ge:. ol.v .. t.-l i .'",., .. .' , ,,.an. Atcor ii:.g to lhe

ma K es i: ;i :taek where yn ) an .Ve''.k st If vo.i have t!i" bio. 1 of a v. . on : p.r.ri r in your - ;r temp's you -vi'li a wr.n.an: .t : i i 11.11 I 1 1 ga lU'Mlllg o.o. i i .-- . i a co!ru;t "o'i v.utn catus: it Ur.rK.rg is l;-reditar- he ;Vi:t is a v.-hi-k "' boPb :n your face. Watcli Out. "You c . t) . low. ilni :u"n. tl . . the P :i doe-n't '.v.itit o: . w t . fo:- Irrt ll- do. t"t wan th- p;o titut- a llo- dr':-kard r th. o:'ti r. lie ;s through with th-m. Von needn't be made tineasv ay. ou' v 'r . i . t . hoy ...e.ng maOe a t rur. k a i o o obi v.-re. k in th ditch. It'"-- th" fellow w ho w.-ars ni " .loth.. - ami pf ye v s a c r ain .--; --- of .!-' : t'.-.at i.- ia r:gerus to you ard -.o:'-ho!:o . You r.e.-dn't b- ur e i - - .1O..1 : ;. o";r da a;hVr beir.g ruir.-d by -m-' pios!:;!.- oa-r i'i that I- n of . -fan.-.'. p's th" s.,, i.-ty b'.:t? :lv v. 1 -- h.T i,"i..i:i.- indu 1-g -- in jiuie t'r.at V.i'l tin.'- has om ( ! a n rial, 'oi i ; j i . , . p . . . i . t 1 1 f s '. a e ii f . ; ". 'hi--e I'. ' 1 r T "I m t a ill '.. to'd me th it t.- be', tituth'.ri w i - !;--. lav i .gb' : fo'. eb of rro-i ; i' - I : : - ,,nl ': fo.- gl i .. t , osition like i h 'Alii.::', pr e-' : . t . i o f i'-o-t:. ;t' ib i.l :n ' ": st era '-'r- 1 :l If - ': 1 ' "'" - w . 1 '. furr.i-h a w..t:. in r-c.-.-'i.v t h n - -"t;".' t w..T - ! ..:;:- t h k p up h whor. ho,- - - .' "I a m :-. f.iv ' r ga t a. wh-r. w g t to the pl.o .- wh-r- w segrega typ'' vc horemo:.g-r.- a- w as the prcsüfit -. Dance. An I.il. -f e.-. modem dar.c-- irt ::: hithat !-' ' orruptir.Z" - rc.i'.y -i:: !:. :: ar.d wem r as- mu" b a ac-rcy cf the d. vil. If o-j b"l 'J;...,.- r!r..! T off.-red t.. ling h-- : il,';.- WOUI'I Sb.o-'t '.' O : '. -'. T vui: '. Put . w c hoi mat

SERVICES FOR

AFTERNOON J

GREAT SÜCC

.lOMV I pkii:m : .- ;!.!.. j q i ' . - vr.- r d . . 1 . . r- . .. - ( ( I i . i'ot. b c : i ;.:M li:g o Mo- : - i .. ; 1 ..id , ' 1 i i , . , ' a ; '. i s : : . 1 ;-.. ; w oral 1 , V : i... -ipri-ht. Chr l.f. ( i - 'l'ii" : ;1 kte w s r: ol a; -1 i ali s h.s a! "a - at '.'. I . I '. I s- JO.-.'. i .,'.,. I .. . i . i -: : f . 1 1 ; i .!:.,. :its a wl..i w:tn r i v - i : r o I ; . e i, . i c a oO'i a pr o- ( -' r i ; a ;-. ' : . a , i . '.i i ; ; .a : !.at I- ty butt, r- ; who o. . a -:i)ü i ' : v ;:.'l-;'''es in : a i , s !n pu: I'm iu f.ivor of : gr.c.I .ii-"-trat-w!'n we .-t th" plac wh-r- W" i at: S " I - t ' til" W Iii re mi. .-. rs- with th" prostittttes tr.i: of baxii q tl)o-. n.'-n w.Ck-n-.g tli- strc;.s with i!o.r h a:s h !.! bi"h in i .j- ?ah:l;:y. Tie- nan who says 1." has ;.o sii 'h.o'.chts whil" C'.r.g t!'.roia;!i tb" voiuptot:s whirl of tb.. mod. rr. ilaai is one t.f thr-e tilings; p.e is mor' than :i man. l'-s than a r-i :n or a dirty stii'.kit.:; 1; ar. Th" P.iVde re-ocni.s tail one --t..ndird of morals for man ant for woman Jesus said '"lie that looks ard lusts commit adultery.' Jesus was talking to a man. If I were vo-i ar.d xpect- i to kei ; company with prostitutes I wouldn't want my moth r to a---?ociate with me. You young men, li-'tm A lultry is rot "necessao"- Tliere isn't a hvsie.il wreck under (Jod's shinirg sm made so by keeping rjod'." holy laws. Th- Pib says. hit of th abundance of tlie heart the- lips peal: th." Von can f-11 what 'men are bv listening to their word--. I-on't trust yfur susjer, or .lau-.-htr with a man who jes's- of sieh sacred thir.t-rs as marriacj ;ir,d motherhood. ' j. Would b. all ri'lP, won! In': it1 la. ha 1 m-n ted i. that ' !h-v :.- r had .an evil thought wb.;lj 1i,iril.;,ii. im p-t m f 11 you that J'.aO.e t h-r- is bit om it tailaru hi ; o . r . m, I :. r. : r..o.- io-.-I . . . , j.-t-n -..t. i.o--.r j,.: j - ;;.tt -,ou . -u;d i ...n er u:.J .;,.,, . i, ' O ' ; i e !1 ii ' . I I U' I J . a p . 1 .- V. t , 1 I : n O ' . ' e ' 1 m - k i : OU W . U'l b I :.C ! o . .-...t. . U o v.ith I -ti'.en won. . r. r .-paK to 1..-,- th.- b .t jO-i wi'.i !; j . r lo w .t h th u. c that :...it. v. t... i .::. d lb- gill th xt u w ot.'i 1 - '.''ii HI .gut r s:"-a to. Vo . ; g !;. n. 1 f 1 v i e 1 o j , , i . , . . 1 1 oi:!,;.:i!.y w .t h , .till ; pi'-utl. m o ! -. r ' v t i i l.t .." o . : v. . I - . . : . a 1 o. 1 : s ' . : : ! pu,- f. ! . .-ul'la ? v. an ' 1 y w . ' h r : t . o i . , ;-:a(" o . ; i . o i.. j- ;, . i . r p . : ' o i -. ei i r n a -1 f . . : t :. . 1 ! - I t'' ral .. a-l a i I . . T . . i a ii (all P ( xl t .'.' 1 .- 'h .' " r :- . ' 11 0 Ä'e.--a L- ' 1 i , i , i . e. t : do 1 !." : r -' .:. " 1 1 c. '.. ,.r a :.' a a . t I I la.: - i Ui-. t ;; o is a i t w ... a b g 1 t. r?.- .. :A : - it c i ;' tr b- t : i - ... - tbv;.: taw - ' .