South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1920 — Page 1

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OUTH tin; i:.tih;ii. Indiana: Sr. v rs Mmv! (y END Morning Edition p: i U' .v:.r. : . r ..r.Mv ir. a : a : i ; . I Imier M iohlg.tn : Cloudy Morula.,; .-h-wrs) In southern pr r::m a n 1 -. r.-hl ;:. rth por tion; Tu slv -how. is .1 VOL.XXXVII.NO. 138. a NrwFPArrn ron tut. homr WITH ALL Till: LOCAL NKWS SOUTH BEND. INDIANA. MONDAY. MAY 17. 1920. PAY AND NIGHT FT LT T.nsrr WIKi: TKLL' j KAl'HIC SLKVICK PRICE THREE CENTS 1U .A. j

News-Times

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ST. JOSEPH'S LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

ThrtM Day Convention of Cluirrh Members Opens at St. Marv". IJISIIOP ALEKDLNG HERE Pontifical Ma?s and Hih-iness Serious on First l)av of Convention. Tho tw . nt j -Flxth annu.tl convention of the St. Joseph's league of Indiana. ojienM its thre? day convention .Sunday morning with a ponti.'ical mass at St. Mary's church. The del-gatie,n -which numbers 2 5 0 lrom all parts of Indiana marched en jiiawi from the Jefferson hotel to thf church. lit. Ilev. Herman J. Alerdlng. D. I., bishop of the I -"ort Wayne dio- .-, was celebrant 'tt the pontifical mass. Kev. Louis Moench of Mishawaka was assistant to the bishop. pv, Prancia Wenninger was rean; Rev. Paul Folk was sub-deacon: Ilev. M. Flelshmann of Vinffnnes and Ilev. J. destine, A. f. I'., of yt. Minrad were deacons of honor; . Ilev. William Connor was master of ceremonies. DrlHrn Srnion. Ilev. Chrysostom Theobald of Cincinnati delivered the sermon. He paid in p3rt: "Welcome de legal s of societies of Indiana. It is a sure of great joy and prldo to se so many men asembled to deliberate, on matters concerning not nly the welfare of iheir ocietis but the cnurch in general. Well may wo Catholics be more united; &tand shoulder to shoulder in the face of dangers which are real and fast approaching upon us. "We are confronted on nil sides with .organized hostility to Christianity and government. The rising tide of unbelief threatens to engulf tho world. The murderous hand of anarchy is raised against all lawful government. Thinking men look into the future and are filled with dreadful apprehensions. We must .stand closely united to meet these dangers to our church and our country. Ae of Lay Man. "It is of the utmost importance that Catholic ideals ami principles have a lay agency at work. This Is the? age of lay man. "The world is at present in a state of mind that is tumultuous, turbulent, whirled about by a peculiar dizziness befallen by a discas that is contagious and disastrous in its progress. The nations are agitated and disturbed. They are seeking, desiring something which in tr confusion and vagueness of their thoughts and ideas they are unable to describe and tit fine more closely and accurately. "The war cry liberty, equality and fraternity la used by thoe who want to ameliorate existing conditions by overthrowing the prevailing social order, and by destroying tho influence, of the church. These words liberty, equality and fraternity are partendous words and if correctly interpreted and understood they constitute tho dignity of man and had him to his goal. Perilous (iift. "liberty, freedom, in its highest sense. Is the most marvelous and perilous Rift that God bestowed on man. Because we are free we can love God and e ntr the ranks of heavenly spirits who surround the throne of th.? Most High. Because we are free we can choose evil, separate oureUes from God through .sin. "Christianity Kave birth to true freedom, religion only cm uphold .successfully personal and civil liberty. The philosophers -f the papans had no conception ef equality. Christianity tea dies that all men are equal in the ees of God." KT. Theobald concluded with the propopltion that Christianity ami Christianity alone can solve the problems of today and that rt construction must be based on the principle laid down by the Catholic church. Tells d flrmians. Citizenship." was tl ibvct of the BtldP'Sfl delivered r.t the Smdav vfr.ing session which was laid at sr. Hed wipe's- hall by th. Hon. M. t .trten of Chicago "The history of tl;. United States T ill hav to be r-vrlttn if v want ! Me .-eneraiion to come i nae a !!-.;e knowledge of cmalitions and :rTairs as th.ey rtally are." was the ontcntloti of Hon. Girt'n. "The AuiTirans tf Gern;;'.n descent can .-av w itli just pride and truth. 'Lunl . f our Fathers pride. land where f:lprirs died." We do not find in . .ir histories that the personal ) odypurmi of Washington known as The Independent Hers- unl r th . ommand of Major l'..irthd van Heer, a Prussian, consisted -r.tire-!v of Cermans I ut we do rind that the Hess'ans were svnt over here :.y the British. "In January. l?7f . ev. I et er .MuehlenbftTV. tater colonel, rrcruitfd 400 men for hi retrimenf. I)v , o'j know that the army sr.t here nsit the revolutionists by the - rench Line which was under the ommand of Roohambe vj was coni- ; rsed of the royal German regiment f Zweibrt:ek-n. Tlie off:'e?-s f 'n'n armv were ol. T'rince ( hri: "f Z'.veihri:cken-r5irke:;feld. Ma Freiherr FV-erhard ni K-'d" and ('apt. H.i'ike." Hon. G:rktn wen', on t n 1

i CONTINUED ON FAG Li TWO.)

Relay Message 500 Miles With New Instmment

Iiy AssoelatM rres: llOMF, May 15. Wire v telephone communication over a distance of 500 miles of apparatus of a strength of only three kilowatts has been achieved by William Marconi, tho Italian Inventor, he announced here upon his return from a cruise In the Atlantic and Mediterranean on board the yacht Flectra. Sitrnor Marconi said he regarded this as a greater puccess than those which had been attained in speaking with a stronger apparatus fur a distance of 1,000 miles. LEADERS PLAN TO RUSH PEACE BILL THROUGH CONGRESS Resolution as Adopted by Sen ate W ill be Presented to House Todav. j:y Ac-? oei.ifed Pre-: WASHINGTON. May lß .Waring the end of its long- legislative journey, the republican pace resolution will be formally sent to the house Monday without any prearranged program for rushing it through conference. Its early despatc h to the president, however. Is certain. To Name Conferees. Chairman Porter, of the house foreign affairs committee, is prepared to ask that the resolution as adopted late Saturday by the senate be sent to conference as soon as it Ls formally brought into the house. Thero is no indication that h is re quest will encounter opposition and speaker (jillett is ready to name Mr. Porter, llep. Hoirers of Massachu setts, a republican, and Itep. Flood, democrat, Virginia, as house conferees. Defore this action, however, tbe Fenate must formally name its ronlerees. .sen. L.odere and Sen. Hitch cock, rival leaders in the treatv light, will be named, but ranking next to Sen. Lodge among the repub licans on mo foreign relations committee is Sen. McComber. of North iakota, who opposed the- resolution, and leaders said there was doubt as to whether he would be designated. Aim Is Same. Hut as soon as the resolution gets to conference, which will bo early in tho week, leaders in the congress do not expect any trouble In ironing out the differences between the two branches. While the senate resolution differs entirely from the hous measure, the aim of the two is the same and the trouble is largelv one of phraseology. There are, however, some essential differences, as follows: "Senate omission of the house provision, making the resolution inoperative as to Germany unless that country formally gives to the Fnited States al! rights and privileges that might have accrued to this country had It approved the reare treaty; Diflorcnoe In Measures. "The Fenate ended the war with Germany and Austria. while the house acted toward Germany alone. "Different methods for bringing peace officially, the senate repealing tho declaration of war and the house declaring the state of w ar nt I ' U.I1 eilU. These dlffervncs. however, are expected to be easily overcome. "Itest assured we will riot get into any quarrel over a peace resolution," Mr. Porter said Samlav. Pros't Wilson's veto of the resolution Is regarded as a certainty. There has been no announcement as to whether an attempt will be made to override the veto, but democrats assert thero are not votes enough for that purpose. SAMUEL GOMPERS SAYS POLITICIANS ARE NOW SPENDING MI CH MONEY Py AfrsclMed Press: WASHINGTON, May 1. Pr s't Gompers of the American Federation of Iabor, discussing, Sunday night, problems concerning political ami industrial welfare, considered by the executive council, declared that money wais being " xpended in ireousab'e quantities by those who se-k political orlice in the in terests ( .f the fr; f labor." In preparation for the federation convention at Montreal. .Tune 7. Mr. Gompers said the coun !I had given particular consideration t matters of importance in connection with the nation tl nou-parti.-an political U ague lleports received, from all parts if the country indicated, he sulJ. a mast satisfactory progress In the campaign to tieft at the enemies ef labor ai.d to elect the friends of labor." Kt ft rrir.g to all ged expenditure Mr. Gompers declared "we can ..n!y meet dollars with determination, chl canery with character and falsehood w ith truth, which we shall do." Horn Minii:u srsrixT. it v Ansiwlated l'ress: HOBO K FN. N. J.. May P. Willie S hla l. 2 7. a waiter w ho w as brought here Sunday from Youmrstown. O. was- questioned by the ""' h.-e timer rnirg th murder of Fritz F. Pueckert. wealthy metV. manufacturer, who was shot !v a masked as-.ti'.ant in hi honi1 li'H' last Sunday morning. He held on a techn:i :t'. harge if nr mg a d.sord- riy Pm .) . 1 1 den . d any conn t...n witn the murder.

DEVISE PLAN FOR PAYMENT OF HUN DEBTS

A n 1 o-Frcneb Combination Apree on Settlement of (erman Indemnity. I'.." Aiw i.ifed Press: HVTHK, England, May 10. The Ang'o-Freneh combination which has succeeded the big" four in thf4 management of the allies' dealings with Germany, determined at Sunday's session in the Easson ville here upon the principles for the settlement of both the German indemnity and inter-allied debts. The principles are that the financial exjarts of the two governments shall recommend a lump sum for the indemnity and that the payments of the inter-allied debts shall proceed parallel with Germany's pa ymc nts. Siilkstitiite Plan. Thi.' arrangement is a substitute for Premier Millerand's proposal unthr w hich most stress .was laid upon the immediate payment of a large sum to France. The French legation, however, appeared satisfied with the results of their mission. Saturday morning they were so confident, that M. Millerand's requests would be granted and they announced tin m as having been agrted upon. The present purpose of the "big two" is to present the experts' plan to the Germans at Spa. According to experts here the questions of the amount of time and the method of payment are to be considered. The debt to the Fnited States is not embraced in the new- plan, and the government's spokesman intimated that this would not be possible without the participation by tho Fnited States in the conferences. Recognition of IJelgium's priority claims upon Germany still stands. The proportional allotmnt of the German indemnity. made,, eight months ago, by which France gets 55 per cent and Great Britain 25 p r cent stands, accordirg to Sunday's agreement. Creditors Gain. The creditors of the allies are distinct galnera by the new plan, because it virtually makes German payments toward the indemnity guarantees for the inter-allied debts. The French consider themselves the gainers, on the one hand, because It now becomes doubly . to Great P.rltaln's Interest to press Germany for reparation, while Great Britain, on the other hand, secures definite assurances for repayment of her loans to France. Another Item of gain for France obtained from the conference is the bargain by which Great Britain allots to France 4 5 per cent of all coal exported. Thus the conference, brief as it was and small In the number of persons participating, has proven one of the most important chapters In the after war dealings, particularly as regards France and Great Britain, the respective newspapers of which recently have been disposed to accuse the other country of trying to overreach its ally In the financial settlement of th war. nx i) iiODirs. By Associated Preps: INDIANAPOLIS May 16. The bodies of an unidentified man and bov were recovered from the waters of Eagle Creek, in the western part of the city, here Sunday. It is be lieved thev drowned while fishing. The police are of the opinion that the bodies are those of father and son. It is thought that tho boy fell into the creek while wading and the man lost his life In a futile attempt to rescue him. DISCUSS JITNEYS AT COUNCIL MEET Local Clubs Will Attend Session at City Hall Tonight. Opponents of the proposed jitney bus ordinance and representations of several civic bodies said to b in favor of the ordinance will be present at what promises to be a stormy sesion of the eity council at the city hall tonight. The tall Ins been sent out by the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis club an Mh-T organizations for as manv of th-ir members a possible to attend th meeting. The ChimVer of Commerce, in a form lettr sent to it membership, expresses the hope that the proposed legislation will result in better street car serv ; e. "We are to have better street railway str.ioe." the letter says. "and it is nur desire to cooperate to the fullest extent with the agenci, that are making for better transmutation in South Bend. We up' counting n you to ! us." It is understood that representa tive's of the jitnev drivers will he present to try to prevent the pass ace of the ordinance, which they claim will force manv of them out of business. The clauses in regard to license fees, indemnity insurance anil the prohibiting of jitneys from the principal street ar' particularly objected to by the jitney men. When the ordinance was f.rst considered bv th council. Maurice Yenr.ett. chairman of the committee of the whole. poke in favor of the ordinal. He said that the orliiiiV"' would be of direct benetit

to tile street car company.

Shock too Great; Father of Train Bandit Succumbs

Ly Afcso luted Prfss: CHICAGO, May If,. Mrs. i t. Walton of St. Joseph. Mo., mother of Horace Walton, who was killed on Friday in a fight with the police after he had robbed tbe Illinois Central New Orleans express of $70.000 and killed Patrolman William Boberts. claimed the body of her son Sunday. The train on which she fame to Chicago also brought the body of her husband, who died Saturday at Bucklin, Mo., while on his way from St. Joseph with his wife. Mrs. Walton will take the bodies of her husband and son to Champaign. 111., her former homo, where the funerals will be held on Tuesda v. WATSON'S SPEECH TO INDIANA G. 0. P. REGARDED AS FAKE Indirectly Admits His Failure as Member of Finance Committee. BY JOHN J. CAHSOX. Special to Tlie News-Times: WASHINGTON. May 16. The spe. ch of "promises" by Sen. James K. Watson before the Indiana republican convention is causing a smile among some of his associates in congress. That Watson should "get away with it" is attributed entirety to his Fkill as an orator, but that he crn convince the voters of Indiana of sincerity is doubted. Particular attention was given here to his utterances about taxation and to his brief reference to the investigation of war expenditures. Watson is more responsible for th? present taxation situation than any member of the Indiana delegation, and probably more than any other member Of Congr,?3'nriIe?- It "be Sen. Boisen Penrose, of Pennsylvania. Watson has been acting chairman of the senate finance com mittee for months, and during all that time not the slightest effort has been made to revise the taxation statutes, even thought thep resident requested and pleaded for such revision and the treasury department offered to put at Watson's disposal the entire staff of experts in the department. Watson a ralluro. Tf Watson was not charging himself and his friends with complete failure on this score, no one here can understand his utterances. I)emocratic leaders in the house, who have insisted and pleaded with the republicans who are in complete control, that the republicans either do something or permit the democrats to make an effort, cannot see t'Ut that Watson's speech is a confession of inability for himself and his party. His promises for the future, the democrats contend, can best bo judged by his reconl and the record of his rarty in this congress. Beferring to his statement about the Investigation of war expenditures, the reconl of the republican leaders is one of more miserable failure, according to democrats. Put failure, according to democrats. Putting aside the immense sums spent in "Junkets" and directing attention to the actual results of theso investigations, Watson will b asked to name anything constructive accomplished by the republicans in control of this congress. Camouflage. Invariably the procedure has been like "this: A committee was unpointed, it Journeyed wherever it pleased and at practically any expenseit chose to put tlie government to; it obtained some evldene. which was of little or no value to TcONTINtTKO ON PACK TWO.)

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CARRANZIS1?: BURN TRAINS AS THEY FLEE

Rebels Capture 2,000 Prisoners, 21 Trains and 200 Machine (inns. Ly .fs.iated l'res : MEXICO CITY, May i;..-'ar-ranzi is fleeing into the mountains of Vera Cruz by way of Petrote, and the revolutionists hat captured 2,000 prisoners with "4 trains, four pieces of artillery. -0u machine guns, a great quantity C ammunition and gold and silver bans, one alrplance and many automobiles, according to a rer.ort from Gen. Oualalupo Sanchez, given out at Obregon headquarters. Heavy Flglilinz. Fighting began at 10 a. m. Friday in the vicinity of Binconada. After three hours of heavy engagement Carranza and the leading members of his party abandoned their trains and f" id in automobiles, escorted by 50U avalry. Ho carried off from the trains all minted coins. The rebel cavalry is pursuing Carranza. Unconfirmed reports Friday night said Carranza had been captured. Gen. Sanchez, promised confirmation or i.enial of the report later. Sanchez" report given out Friday night at Obregon headquarters said the Carranza party carried all the minted coin from tho trains, but left a great quantity of gold and silver Lars, valuable records and dies from the mint stamping otfice. llrseüue Oflicer. Before their liight the Carranzistas set fire to the trains, but the tlames were extinguished by revolutionists who rescued seve ral wounded occupants of the coaches. These included Gen. Augustin Millan. who had been left severely wounded in a sleeping car. Gen. Jacinto Trevino. heading a revolutionary" commission bearing a safe conduct for Gen. Carranza should ho wish to surrender, arrived on the scene a few hours after Carranza had ficd. MASTER MIND'9 Y BOND THEFT SPENDS SUNDAY IN PRISON Uy AfeocIiitM Pres: NEW YORK., May 1C. Jules W. ("Nicky") Arnstein, who surrendered Saturday in connection with NewYork's bond thefts aggregating millions, spent Sunday in Budlow street jail, partaking ef prison far; and exercising with his fellow prisoners In the jail yard. His actress wife. Fannie Br ice, visited with him for one hour and a half. Arnstein is specifically charged in an Indictment with criminally receiving $4 2.000 worth ef Crucible Steel certificates stolen from Clark, Childs and company here last October. His attorney had not succeeded Sunday evening in obtaining the additional ? 2S.00O ball Federal Judge Knox set as the price for his freedom, after bail of $T5.00 previously named had been obtained. The lawyer was optimistic, however, and said he expected the amount soon would b available. An order requiring Arnstein to show cause Monday why he failed to answer questions before Federal Commissioner Gilchrist on Saturday was issued Sunday by Federal Judge Knox on appliactlon of Saul S. Myers, attorney for th- surety companles in the bankruptcy proceedings. poLicn oincnn MritDKiu-:r. By Associated Press: BELFAST, May 1G. Londonderry experienced a night of terror Saturday, part of the city bedng for hours at the mercy of riotous mobs. During the disturbances S. rgL Dennis Moroney. chief of the special criminal department of the city was shot through the right lung and died within half an hour. Card

Dope and Whisky Runners to Face Judge Anderson

P.y A iated Pr : IN'HIAXA PUBIS. Ind.. May 1 i Seventy-live members of an alleged '"whisky ring" in FvansviMe and nine members of a "dope ring" in Terri" among 170 indicted Haut- will !. persons who Judge A. I?. will appear before Anderson in federal court for arraignment Monda. The fcdtril grand jury's report in the Fvansvilie whisky case charged wholesale klations :" federal liquor laws in that city and in Yanderbjrgh county. Several men prominent in Fvansvilie politics are under indictment. The list f tbfendan's also inelude a numI'H'i" of members of the police do-pa-tment and former liquor dealers in Fvansvilie. Investigations are said to lave disclosed an extensive liquor traffic between Fvansvilie and Henderson, Ky.. across the Ohio river. Frank (Huster) Clark, Torre Haute saloon and roadhouse proprietor, is aimmg nine men from that city under iadictment for violation of the Harrison narcotic law and who will be arraigned Mondav. SENATE TO PROBE ALL APPOINTMENTS MADE BY WILSON Congress Plans to Investigate Qualifications of the .Men Named lv President. Ky LOUIS LUDLOW. WASHINGTON, 1. , May 1', Tho United States senate is now going through a mild and apparently harmless performance of "hazing" the presdent. Practically all of the recent apappointmont to the interstate cornbeen pigeon holed by the senate. Tho more important appointments involved include three members of the interstate commerce commission, a member of the federal reserve board, a member of the tariff commission and an ambassador to Mexico. Only Hen soil. The only reason thus far offered by the senate for failing to conMrm these appointments is that it proposes to take its time in making sure that the men appointed are qualified for the place to which they have been appointed. The seat eif the trouble is in the had feeling generally that exists between tho senate and the white house. It seems reasonably certain that from now em until the end of the present administration that is to say. until the fourth of next March it is not probable that the senate and the white house will agree on many things. I'usiness men are greatly "ncened with borne phases of the inelustrial situation and particularly with the relationship of railroad companies to that Situation, are eiisappointed with the disinclination of the senat to confirm the recent appointnient ? to the t nt rstate commerce comrr issjon. Additional Woru. legislation undtr which tlie railroads were return to 'heir own :s. it will be recalled, added thr additional men to the com m is.-don. The commission is now swamped with work and the services f the additional men are greatly iv-eded. Business men have been here in large numbers the last few days to find out why they cannot get freight service and also trying to ascertain what they may reasonably expect of the railroads in the near future ure expressing a great dal of regret that the senate should be (CONTINTTF.D ON" PAOl. TWO.) ARREST TWO ON ROBBERY CHARGE Officer Hansen Picks I.'p Youths Sunday One Carries Revolver. An ests which ni -y cle; r :; ;,. mystery surrounding some of the numerous robberies and holdup, in b"outh IP-nd during the pa-.t f. months were made early Sunday morning by Otficer Hansen. Hansen kr.w that a you'.'i r.ur d Iawrence Fisher, alias Itybafki. was wanted on the charge of highway robbery. II-; saw Fisher and another boy in the down-town di.ii' t Sunday morr.ing and arrested I'isher ar.d his companion. Pi ml ltevelver. When th other youth, who gave his name at tht police station as Hteve Solomon, w as se,ar hed. a b;' revolver was found in his po.-k - r. SolomT. was booked for carrying concealed weapons and for highw ay robb r . Fisher in 1 S years old, and lives at 2 H X. arhs!e st. Solomon is 17. and gave his address as 1 5 4 S. Scott street. It is believed by the police that Fisher and feasibly Solomon may be implicated !n the robbery of the grocery store of Jos-ph Levy, L'2S W. Linden s... which occurred a few we ed: 3 aero. Tv3 mask-'d men entered th pl'irC as Levy was closing up t r he n:--" and at th point of a . 1 1 t h' w it 1; wh ! d him uu for al he- ua Intending to r .ii'.. i !.;.;?; J triu to ChicaK'-' the ra t u,

EVANGELIST

REVIVAL SERVICES

MANY ST

Receives Greatest Response Sunday in Final Plea For Converts Admirers Offer Gifts to Entire Party.

BY FREEMAN SCULLY. The tabernacle on the river front is just . vacant bin Id m today. Last night it was the scene of the mot stirring demonstration in the cr.use of Jesus Christ that South Briui C hristendoni has ever known. At 9 o clock Boh Jones made his tarewell appeal to thtse who had not made their peace with Cod. The response was without precedent during the entire five weeks of the evangelistic campaign. For fully 30 minutes men and women, boys and t;irh .vorked their way through tlie mass of more than ".000 people to the platform to grasp the evangelist's hand anil declare themselves ready to surrender to Jesus. With each iepetition of thr chorus of "Almost Persuaded" a new group of those who had held back until the List stood before the platform ami made peace with the Redeemer. Women from the factories audi

worm n from limusine s m t to:rul.er on the rough wooden b n. h-s at ti e front with their fa es licht d wu'b the same peaceful smile. A gambler en w hose cheek the "pokt r stnib-" . btruirgled bravely with ill conceal-d-tears sal nei to an old- ounu.i r who.-e deloimiiy .-cutceiy permitted him to totter forward to the vang e '. 1 s ; . U ua an audience of tcar-staiii'-d laces which witnessed the iinal w-; torious advance of Bob .tones against the forces of evil. 1 Honor Boh .lones. Tin- appreciation of tho-' among I and tor whom the eang list and his! I arty worked during their live here was expressed both in word and deed at the conclusion of tlie services. B. F. Augustine, on bdialf of th ushes, and Oeorge Long, on behalf of the choristers, present 1 ,. . eatui tnemoer oi tue eang'iisu party w ith a gift b whih t re- i member South Bend. Mr. .Jones j and Dr. Lor n Jones w re the recipients of South Bend waUhes. Ion Cochran, business manager, received a traveling bat?. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Loren Jones, Mrs. Cochran and the littlest member of th" party. Donelien Cochran, wer all given cause to remember South Bend m the various Kilts showered upon them by th ir admirers here. When the presentations w-re seemingly concluded Bob Jones, Jr.. who is eight years old and a personal worker worthy of mention, was ediviously the only member of tlie party unremember d. But Bobby had admirers of his own. Mi;--s Fvelyn Welmz. who may b i iKiu ii lain1, its sptiKesmaii 101 ui'; .1.,, . "Sunbeams." the crrouj) of little girls who have consistently occupied the front row since the op. t.ing ; night, ciimbel to th- rlatform. , i i t . ...ir.. ,ir,j h i In a speech the snm stance of which was. "I h i ? i r i e i j i t f i if T i- .Ik T j n w Ti t -om the Sunbeams." she held out a ti?V pa k;:ge. Boh Jo.'h --, Sr.. r.o proue'er of the Irring fan we'd a. - cord'-, him than the y.eithf ul va n - g.di.-t is of Ids knife. " I lev. Jam s 1,. Cav.ün.-r in a:; adtire !s preeilitrr the s rmon : a ic 1 . I ' . 1 O. L - f t A ' I . . I , . , 1 - the wotk of the a r.-'e';-' : party here in Superlativ- t rms. !! 1 - clar"d that in his eft riei.ee h h.ad n v-- met w ith an fv;itu''!:s " broth rly and sympat h-t ic in lo: - n r. !! pron''ir.c'.l Mr. Jo.. t -ne of th.- foremo.- nur;, in t' i"i America ha.- Kt:.wn. li- v. F. S. I a is d!i re.l a .-lmilar addr'.- f praise at t. morning me. tier Thcolbi tior. for- the .lay. tb- ot.I' l'-rta ii which ir... s to the par'v fa, made in th- form f 'h..;.,. tor v.nicn were a -sen i r. r ..-. . - , audience :.i r ich of th- t hre - , ' wih the I-, hat th' n- .')' i-lua I let his spirit -f a;. pre, : ::"V rn him m his '.onati..n. Fully lä.d'te p- op;c h.e ird Bob Jones on his f.r.al day in the city. of the--e mor than ,t'. ' d' d the mornimr services, all chur.'ia - of the ch.y su-n.-i.di: g the;r u-J;i activiti-- for tl;e day. In h 1 morning -nrT., "Mf-vaT.," he (h-S-erjhd t!l wird which, the ;;iie s. those wlid nr- - i '1. H dwell O! i daring p. alt ;- of ): ".. Ih.at ln-d eaa i . which n.ar: e.,uld only ir-. ov fj-vn 'I.. .- a n . that -ry n av w ; int' 'ab d f. t h-a' r. lie ta.k hi-' et ffoit; .'U:r:. t-' v :1 hapt r. 1 .'Ii ' Thef ' Jesus auair. ur.t" s . ;. ; n ir I the üirid i th- w.r:d: ;: h i ''- li.w'h n.e si-a'l r.'f. w.-.lk ir: da-1:-r e-s. .'. t--h.ii; ' Th- larh' life." a r.l fr- r.i Mtfla w . hf.h ei:ip- ; r, 11th .-r--: Y- are h-ht of the world ; a .-' :!.:' -. on a hill c ma-V hid " t.iH I.f-ht. X.ik;r..' th- -rnhir;--.l t": :. '-. -. 'ared :h Cod wa- light so w ma ti of ;1 e,r. co r: - r ct ; :i th.- -.a1; -an and the r-.j.f.v.. As th-s-:n bricl;ter. th or 1 d p.uht through the n,nri ar T.iL'ht. -" d 1 r ;' h t : . thworld and r tieets hi- licht th

the Fhr!-Tiin. la- said. The sinm'-r. . Tow :- he declared, was h;;t .ff in darkr.e-- i . :

as by an erl;: .- "Ilverythit g : Th.e '.r.i-.'-r-.' ev-rythir.g God mad- i t.- do .-xc-pt mar.. Wh.er .T -us w.,.- .. at s i jar.d h. cf.mnnr.i.'! f' ared the torn . II.- f mär.ded t)l- w a'. t- h ul -'. ' h a W aA the .1 T -,. -a '. ! t n- ; a- s in a a 1- r- , ( . i ' ' H . 1 !,' ' : :i 1 ra'A s l-' the wttr from ine s a to tj.Vf a t, n .. v. r. . . . e i 1

CONCLU

DES

AMID

IRRING

SCENES

I "IV P. IIP LP S IO IvF.Pr I KUM B At KM.IIHM. Bv Bh ."one". I Ü e,. d j.'.ir B . '.e ; ' ininiili ' r . d i v . 1 ra y ahme ; : . . . : b i s t twif- i d . . . to . hiii :i .-., ; , i ; tile ( h U r tl d oi it ope i. ' a be e a ! I don't : i : .i r o i ' irg. I . 'l't st i f y t 1 1 ' i o . : v time yoj j;. ; .t . . ,. don'' apohgi7.e for Novir !..:.!! I 'a v a i ! !. i w,a ; in com- to (Jod ai:! o s bring (".. ! into vour biiMU' s-. , , .. ' drink to the ;it vi. ,1t t t.es.arg son ewhere in the fetc , f ,. i Maiio Things lVrfeet. ! . , . . . , ., , .now there is no r-.iso!) to Ii ve that (Jod m.nl you for he,;. I if he iid 'o;i would be f . .red uo med and th" id-a of !i '! would be an absurdity. Fvrthir.g that o'e s what God mad it to do has perfect contentment. The It.hh' Says thit (.od made h 11 for the devil and hi urtg for tho w ho r. i ;; 1 ;iL' i;it Him. Th a th" oniv way for yo i to ro to h 1! i-? for ) i i r'e! against Cod. "Win ti C.ed i.'...d- i.' a u i if mtend'd it for iy.nn' !! '.o..'; down ujioii v. oi l i and !! d.-rsn't see the r: h man r tl,- poor man. He j.nt s'.-s a ma n. That ;s -n procf of His sa p-Mi.a t ur.i! tharadr. If lb- were man II- wuld probablv choose b-tw-.-,i the i i'-h an.l th poor, the cu'it'iM-d and the i -z' o : a ii t. i But he say s 'Come a r. b. "He lik-n-d the Tl.an v. .) '.a grow n away from Cod t" a pat r"t ' .... . ... .. . w. . 1 . . . I r.-it : !.. - 1 ll; ' - V . , "v ' 1 :'lt.it n:i;h W T -un is shining. The matt who !!.r. n:.t j sin. has blinded his sig-ht -f Cod j - 'uiailvcan r i t s th- licht .-f '.oi." 1 ' '' T , . ... I -,!il,t "l or",- ' II- po.nl' d t.ut tr at J - ? ligiit f th- so.;i!. ;-. i.- t I ' i 1 . k a - world h 'an als 1 n.a'. ti. r."-h' .f tie- ir.d. linabs w-v'-l if we tai." Him if. to -'ir h-art- aid , !;! . 11;- l.ght . '-h. t;e- ; h i : . e ., i. m ' , f-.m. s thr:i!r'a it n ! .a a wori-l. t ril m1 i ii ir l.- sli.---d '.if p;e.t that l.eav-n w..s i.-l a lay 'h. ." dram ,r an id'a .... T , v.;.s a gar;":;- r-ai:ty w .a;, h i t .;-tinatiin a -a :' ; - all c,,; atal that or.lv bv ; irr ."g ;r ;,J(S t4- l:cht : C.oJ r i w ,, down th- road to the .1 n ..r, st of ,. f,jr v.!.!'!; w- v.a r r.o t nd d. poPll TIlOl AM AT I Tl MiNOON vFKVHi:. "Th re ar' l no. hi:.-'.- . f : .- a in ti'.e s :" C"d." i.e ! .! it'.-'.i, "the good are! the t-ad J- .-us -a'. :. "If v'.i ar: j.o; with M you ai" acrainst M . Tia r- : to middle ; path. Lv rybo'ly South lb-1 j f.llh ,.r JliUs tjeri-: on a e ro-s T p 1 1 crow n on th. 1.. ad of J 'The e.ne b' . v. . i g'.'wi Tn"n fr'.r.i t:--o.: pa nv Ii- k ; - ' ., .- : .L- r.: ith 1 i . i a-1 bv thi -. j if . . i . k . : t '.'ul Make- I ". -ai r. la-ion pjjir.t to th 1 ! . ; . po-ur by an :.n-d ninth . :.. b.it.g d-i.- .a South Bet; I '. : had ruhv d h r - jr. - u a f how y C.; c !:. . a : b 1 ; l,v o a 1 a--..,. I.tttoi , ; : e I' ar; he may 'No taar . ;a ').' : t: ; r. '.. :. r. ia acc:a h n.,,r.i'. h-4 r-i and cum-- aw a v a . i. J - . 'hri-t .- th" c u : -v. -...ho i ;'d to '.ah h ai I .- a-.v.ty ha:.. If yo i show i: pha - ;. ou hi." to go ar.-l th e i to iHv.'ia!.. with I'll : v. h it V". i are. I -i.u.'t m it. 1 I a h i'. to d '.ih-r it. ly au ';r.i.odlv man may b- : :th-r a .La?! i..r a c.i t h. r r.r a IdI.e ; . a :: ' a b . s hi.- p v. ;-r:- ... . i 1 r- . ''. gr k. f i; a : 1 v. a s i . T Th- b iiai - th- p;Vs : 1 .t try:-. ; to buhl w ithou I dor-Hj,,. ln r gr.;..- H::.i - Y . : h .t ' .:.tv Y. i , can put e-ff i...w : . .-omiag : n e-ry 1. innt-r btM I'tirther. r.' - . - s a s;- i ; ' h ' ,..!. ; - - p.y li-.g'"'!'-'. i i ' A . , . . . t , a. a t . . .. ..a!. d ; ..... . r-i...k ' . . I' 1 1.1 ' ' . J . I . i