South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY .MOItXlXfi, JULY .", 102C

MAKES ADDRESS AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH SUNDAY Alfred K. Martin Talks on the

Glorv of tin; United State?.

Back from France

DR GARDINER IN PATRIOTIC SERMON

A r irt of the j.'itriotic program n Jurins m rvics at tho West. ii.ir.5icr rre:-'yi mn church fcur.I.iy. Alfrc-J IT. Mtrt::i delivered an .uMrrsa In v.M-li he toll of the prratr.c.sd an'J plory of our United statts and t.'io elements e:-:scntul to its Krcitrses. At tho Lriiinin r,f h's talic Mr. Martin c-ill-rJ attention to tho preat Cr lor-ment th it M.irk.d the J 14th

anniversary of tio M'nir. of the I)f -.a rat Ion of lnlr p nur nee, and rr.c ntiom d f.ict that dr poruii'lon had l'.cre iyo-1 from C.OOO.oOO people living In the 1.1 original color:'., s at the tir.K' of tho Kcvoluucn to ;., population of over InO hm-.Oüu

Inhabiting the i 5 tilc f tho iJnijn str-tchlni: fhrch tn; v.ist central i crt cn of tho L'or'h American cont:r.Tit and many IsI.mJs of the fea. "Lut it is not tci r.tory. weal n iior .1 ient: line of recorded history that n.'ikfs a nation frre.it," Kaid the speaker. "A nation's preatness depfiuh upon the fundamental principle of govcrnrr .ent and its cxernplitlcation of thefrt principles through lderJs of preat leaders and through legislation." Makes Contrast. Ly -way of contrast Mr. Martin cited tho religious lntolerence that prevailed throughout tho world during the. lGth and 17th centuries, v.-hen ubjcts were deprived of political rUhts and subjected to political persecutions, when rulers attempted to control religions. "Our forefathers came to America to Fecure religious liberty and political freedom," he .said. Our government as a result embodies the ideas of Justice, liberty, equality.

hacredness of right, life, liberty and property, as taupht in tho sacred scriptures. Tho foundation of our rovernment is religious. The. founders of our nation wero God fearing men. Tho leaders of our nation now and ever have been religious men." "To perpetuate our rights as established through our government and to maintain equality or opportunity," Mid Mr. Martin. "Wo must be b.yal to the home, tho church and th- nation."

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Talks on Loyalty to Country, Home and Church at Service.

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GREENE IN SERMON CONDEMNS

CITY CONDITIONS

Mi-s Mabel (J'Callahan. pretty relief worker In France, who warns American girls to stay out of France and not to journey through Europe for a vacation thi. summer. Fhe has Just returned to the United Stat from France, wncre the fays the transportation and red tape are exasperating.

reputation Is an injury to a city as it is to an individual, and who will attempt to redeem our city from her present i-hamc and humiliation, ami restore her to he former reputation for cleanness and beauty among the cities of the state."

POLICE AND FIREMEN CALL ATTENTION TO SANE FOURTH HERE

(UONTIXUED FTtOM PAGE ONE) state Thoso who aro acquainted with the facts know that there is y.mo grounds for tho charge. A suggestion of tho local rottenness was Feen In the raid of the federal agents a few days ago, who found intoxicating drink sold openly in numerous places In the heart of the city as well as tho outskirts, nd captured as a .small sample about $100,000 worth of Intoxicating liquor. This is the estimate placed on the errrturrd liquor by tho Anti-Saloon League. Who Ii to niamo? "Who is to blamo for this disgraceful condition? Whatever anwers one may feel Inclined to make to that question, we are in the last analysis driven to the conclusion that the city administration should be held responsible for our municipal corruption. It Is a fair conclusion that tho city administration ran not bo In Ignorance of conditions commonly known lv ordinary ritlzens. If tho city administration knows about the renditions and does not enforce the law It is either

because tho city administration Is Incompetent to enforce, the law or

U unwilling to. If It is Incompetent to enforce tho law It ought to resicn and give a chance to somebody who is, competent. If it Is unwilling to enforco the law. It ought to be impeached for being In collusion with lawlessness. and someone placed In authority who Is willing to enforce the law. "Meanwhile t.h good cltbens of our city should place on themselves the responsibility of choosing at the net election. otPeials who combine good business Judgment with sound moral feno. who know that a bad

iPouth Ilend, Sunday. passe.1 through the sanest Fourth cf July in its history, according to statements made by police and firo othcials Sunday evening. At no time in the history of cither the police or tire departments has ioutli IJend experienced as sane a. Fourth of July as the one celebrated this year. The absence of heavy shooting throughout the day and ni'ht wad particularly noticeable to numbers of the police force, as well as tho absence of accidents resulting from firecrackers. Tho lire department responded to several alarms Sunday, but none were caused by the Fourth of July celebration. Tht; city is to lo congratulated on its good fortune, according to statements made Sunday evening by officials of both departments, who w re moro than surprised as well as pleased by the showing made by tho city.

FUNERALS

MRS LOUISA MAAS. Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Maas will le held Tuesday afternoon at 2: CO o'clock from the- residence of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Urown. 211 Lincoln Way F. Lev. U. S. Davis will othciate. Interment will be In I'ivervlew cemetery.

LAST VOTE TAKEN BEFORE RECESS

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Utah McAdoo, S. Vermont Palmer. 1; Cox, 7. Virginia Glass. 21. Washington Davis, 1; Cox, 6; McAdoo. 7. West Virginia Davis. 16. Wisconsin McAdoo, ID; Cox, 7. Wyomiag McAdoo, 6. Alaska Dalmer, 3; McAdoo, 2; Cox. 1. Dist. of C .'umbia Palmer, 6. Hawaii McAdoo, 1; Cox, 5. Dhi'.ippines Cox, 1; McAdoo, 5. Porto Rico Palmer, 2; Davis. 1; Glass. 1; McAdoo. 2. Canal zone Palmer 1; McAdoo, i. Colorado Cummlngs, 1; McAdoo, Z; Cox, 6.

i:v.( uati: TOWN. r.y Asseriatr.l Pres: PALIS, July 4. The Turkish nationalists have evacuated Ismid. about SO miles to the southeast of Constantinople, according to a dispatch from the Turkish capital today.

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DEATHS

MRS. SAMUEL F GARD. Mrs. Samuel F. Gard, Sumption Prairie road, died at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, after an illness of three weeks with complications. She is survived by her husband and seven children, Frank Gard, who lives with his parents, S. J., C. M., Keith and Harry Gard. Mrs. John Cambridge, and Mrs. Strickler. She was born in Dutch Island. east of Mishawaka, February 16. 1843, and came here 60 years ago. She was the last living member of tho Auten family. She was married in 1863 to Samuel F. Gard. Friends may view the remains Tuesday morning. The funeral will be held from Sumption Prairie Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be at Sumption Prairie cemetery.

c fiisH revolt. I'.y Associated Press: M ILVICO f'ITY, July 3. Government forces have crushed the revolt in the state of Chiapas, led by Col. Samado and Malvador O. Sotomayor. both of whom have been executed. The insurrectio nlasted but one day.

Dr. James L. (Tardier preached

yesP-rday morning at St. I'aui s Methodist Episcopal Church on the subject of "Loyally to Country. Home and Church". Dr. Gardiner taid in part: "The Liblo is the greatest book in the world. Con, pare the Dibit to other books on reiigioa and you will had that this book surpasses all others. Other religious books bear upon them the marks of human dictation but tho bible hears the imprint of tho divine. "Holy men spake as

they wero moved by the Holy Ghost', and we have their record In this!

greatest of all books. The bible is tho one infallible guide to holy character and holy conduct. "Now according to the teaching of this book there are three divino institutions and it is to these three I wish to call your attention this morning-Country. Home and Church. "On this 4th day of July, on this day when we celebrate the 14 4th anniversary of our independence as, a nation, it is right and proper that we should call upon every American citizen to be loyal to the country that we proudly call our own. Universal Sentiment. "Lovo for country is a universal sentiment as old as man. No man can say who vas tho first patriot. We know that Moses was a patriot for ho turned aside from the pleasures and luxuries of Egypt that he might sacrifice himself for his own people, the Jews. Wo know that Jesus was a patriot for he lov-vl His own land with a deep and abiding love. Put lemg before Moses stood the most colossel character in human history there were patriots men who loved their own country and their own race. "Patriotism Is grounded then in tho very nature of man. God made him to love his country and the people cut of whose loins he had sprung But a true appreciation of country only comes through a deep realization of the cost of one's citizenship. Once in the days of the great apostle Paul,' a Roman Captain proud of his citizenship said: "With what great sum obtained I this freedom". Meaning of Citizenship. "If we would fully appreciate what it means to be a citizen of this great Republic wo must count the sacrifices made by the men wno gladly gave themselves that they might build here the freeest and Pest nation on the face of God's great earth. Recall, if you will, the sacrifices made by the Pilgrim Fathers who landed upon our shores three centuries ago. "What sought they thus afar? bright jewels of the mine? The wealth if seas? the spoils of war? thy sought a faith's pure shrine. Ay, call it holy ground, tho soil where first they trod. They have left unstained what there they found freedom to worship God". "May God help us today to fully realize the price in human . blood paid that we in America might enjoy the, blessings of fn-edom. God grant that the flag for which our fore fathers fought at Hunker Hill and Lexington, for which the Prave veterans of the Civil War fought at Gettysburg; and Chattanooga this flag for which our brothers fought at Santiago and Dan Juan and for which our brave sons battled at Chateau Thierry and the Arponne. may long wave over tho land of the free and the home of the brave."

AUTO KILLS JACK. The Krim figure cf death stalked into the midst of the Pok'.imkowskl family. :i4 N. Dirdse'd st.. Sunday afternoon at 4:0 o'clock and carried away Jack, one of the most treasured members of the family. Victor Poklimkoswskl and his family were driving north on Michigan st. when a rge touring car, Michigan, license .'o. 274-M, cut the corner at LiSille a v. and struck Jack, breaking one of his legs then continued its journey without stopping tu offer assistance. Jack was the pet of the family and a friend of all the children in the neighborhood. But Jack was only a driving horse and to end his misery Police Otr.ccr Luther shot him. The touring car was described as a dark pree.n Duick with yellow wheels and according to Poklimkowski the driver did not stop to offer assistance.

RESIGNATION OF ! BOLIVIAN LEADER ; CAUSES COMMENT

South American Newspapers Publish Complete Resume of Official's Letter.

small m cKLi:ni:nRY crop. According to G. W. Milliken. an authority in it. Joseph county on huckleberries, the crop this season will be the smallest he lias ever known. Last year about this time he used to get 206 pickings in one day; this year that number ha3 dwindled to 15. The birds, he says, are eating the young berries, which is a big detriment to the crop. He predicts that huckleberrie i will be on the market during the early part of next wtek.

tiihul: auhlsts. Motorcycle Officer Pert Olmsteat"' was a busy individual Sunday evening and as the result of his efforts three violators of trafhc ordinances were brought to police headquarters. Theutil Lernens, 122 Thirteenth st.. Mishawaka, and Russel Sears. C23 1-2 N. Birdsell st., were arrested, charged with speeding. Leonard Mennucci, 216 W. Marion st., v;is charged with operating a motor vehicle with the muffler open and without proper license tags.

DAMAGC OF S10. Damage, amounting to $10 was caused at the residence cf Joseph Andrews, CIS Munson St., Sunday morning at S:30 o'clock as the result of a roof fire. Central companies and Hose Co. No. 2 responded to the alarm from Box U2.

roof nun. First effects of the Fourth happened at 1:20- Sunday afternoon when several boys celebrating with fireworks set lire to a roof at 32S S. Walnut st. A still alarm was turned in and number fours responded immediately. Tho damage was $15.

TEST NEW SAFES FOR GOVERNMENT

Expert "Jimmy Valentines

Being Employed to M;;kc Vaults Burglar Proof.

FIGt 'Ki: IT OUT. Memorial day and the Fourth of July fall on tho same day of the w ek ach year and of course have to pay their respects to other days of the week before they will corne on Sunday again as thev did this year. Hut it is sonvthing very much rarer for Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day and Independence Day all three to fall on .-vin-(1 iv. This can only happen when Washington's Birthday comes on Sunday in leap year, as has hoppened this year of Our Lord 10 2'). When shall these three fall on Sunday again? Figure it out, for yourself, we want to get to press before daylight.

WASHINGTON, July 4. Government experts are emulating the "Jimmy Valentine" of th? underworld at the bureau of standards in their effort to decide upon the type of vault to be selected for the protection of deposits of tho federal reserve hoard. A number of vaults, embodying in their construction the latest anti-burglnr ideas, have boon completed and tests are now under way to determine If they are sufficiently "proof" to be entrusted with the millions of dollars which the board distributes anions members of the reserve system. The specimen vaults are of concrete, reinforced with various materials guaranteed to discourage the most patient drill pusher. In some of them sheets' of ?ase-hardened steel have been in. rted between layers of concrete, while iron rails, arranged in tiers, have been placed in others. A quantity ef h ird glass is to be tested in one vault, the opinion having been expressed that this material will dull the sharpest drill, while fusing before an oxyacteylene torch. Dynamite and the more strenuous "soups," will be used by the povernme-nt rxpeits. ;is well ns every mechanical method yet put forward bv the masked cult.

BUENOS AIRES. July 4 The recent resignation of the Bolivian minister to Brazil. Jose Carrasco. because he was not in accord with his government's aspirations for a port on the racinc has caused much comment in South American newspapers and revived discussion of the Tacna and Arica case. The newspapers here publish a resume of Senor Carrasco's letter of resignation to his government in which he tells why he cannot fuliill his instructions to work in favor of obtaining for Bolivia, through action of the League of Nations, a port in the Arica zone, whose ownership is disputed by Chile and Peru. Analyzes Facts. The Boliv:an diplomat, formerly vice president of his country, makes an analysis of historical facts which go to show, he says, that Arica ! always belonged to Peru and that Bolivia has recognized this in vari- J ous treaties some of which "wero i sealed by the blood of Peruvians and Bolivians in combats never to, be forgotten." ! Bolivia, he declared, had nevertheless, "followed the politics of Chile," has now mingled in the Tacna and Arica dispute, and "compromised her interests in irremedial form." Apioscs Alliance. The minister opposes an alliance with Chile of this sort. He adds that the territory desired by Bolivia is foreign territory and that he cannot conceive of the League of Nations "disposing of the territories of the continent on 'motives of geographical necessity." American nations judge that Bolivia has a right to demand an outlet to the sea, but it is from Chile that she should demand this port one of the ports which she took from Bolivia in tho past, not a port which belongs to Peru, the minister asserts. Chilean and Peruvian newspapers havo entered Into a sharp controversy over tho merits of his argument.

ENGLISH LABOR IS CALLED INDOLENT

"Most Pay for Least Work' Said to be Keynote of Workers.

The United :?ta.rs e.xpnrt-M $2Sooo.fioo more gold last year than it imported.

BY GFORGi: R. SIMS. LONDON, July 4. "For men must work and women must weep." This is what Charles Kingsley wrote with a passing reference to the fact that there was "little to earn and many to keep." Put the men of today want to leave off working and the women have largely left off weeping and taken to going to tho pictures instead. Nobody in England apparently, excepting a few old-fashioned people, wants to work today. The hours of labor are becoming fewer and fewer and the shops are closing earlier and earlier; and when the shops close the shopkeepers object to anybody else selling the articles in which they the shopkeepers deal. The motto of the present day seems to be "The Least Possible Amount of Work for the Highest Obtainable Amount of Pay." and trade unionism demands that the

industrious apprentice shall limit his , eutput to that of the idle apprentice, j

The keynote of production is to lir limited oltnut

This is not the spirit that animates

the sea. Of that I have had prac-, tical proof. I sat on the seashore j and a little wave rippled in at my'

feet as I sat on the beach. Then another litt'e wave rippled in. Then

suddenly a big billow bursting with 1

enf rgy ronea in iar aneaa 01 me others and saturated my socks.

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,Th More Ttiat Dmi TMrjr,

We will close every Saturday Night at 6 o'clock during July and August.

Hundreds of people Klip Coupons because they know 'We sell it for less on

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Tuesday ue 11; again rrove our surreaie migLt and right ns the leading Underselling Store of South T-ond. Lok nt tl.p items below and sec.

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Coupon hale Children' sunin'or 'weight union suits. Choose frcui nil wanted sizvs at 40.

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KLIPrWrVJ r"AUi KLIP BOYS' $2.00 KHAKI

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UP TO $5.00 TRIMMED

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Coiipon Sale pretty triia'd hats. Choose from many colors; only a f f w left. special at

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WOMEN'S $2

PETTICOATS ... Coupon Sale of Woman's tine glncham petticoats. Ch'kose from all wanted sizes, jit

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REAL $1.75 ALARM

CLOCKS AT

Coupon' Sale rf tho famous American Alarm Clicks: worth sl.Tr regular. SpMal at $1.21.

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WOMEN'S REAL $3.00

CORSETS

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Coupon Sale Women's standard tnak Corsets ('J.fiosp from pink or white, Jn all nar.tf.l styles, all wanted sizes at 51 .

10c ROLL OF TOILET

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KLIP HWJ KMI' INFANTS' $1.50 WHITE

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BOYS' REAL 85c

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Coupon Sale rf Hoys' vnmrner w-itriit nni"Ti suits. Clios from ail wanted sizes, nt .Vh-.

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WOMEN'S $2.00 MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS

Coupon Sle Women's tine nuis. niht powvn. h o o s e ftt m many st vie?, ;:t sale pri' e of

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$6 GEORGETTE CREPE

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99c

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WOMEN'S 85c UNION SUITS

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WOMEN'S $4.00 WASH

SKIRTS AT c r,

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Wr.mea' s vr!,;r.- i!r'l fkirts. C!.of. from a.'l wanted s! s ; !:ih. .f tv: ?.t ar !!:.e. ;;t $J.T7.

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