South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1920 — Page 4

.M'.M.1 MiMi.MAd, .11.1, 1-, l

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rro Ii Mil. BETWEEN SHADOWS AND REAL THINGS "Rev. J. .". (irrrno of the Firt Mrtli((li-t Church (it"j unihiv Senium. At the r r-r M'l '. !:.- .fb Sunday r.;r;".::. :. J. N. C:n-J-reacheU to a h.:-e K' I' t ; 1. 0:1 the s ;! . . SI. -do as and I C - 1 1 i -tis"'. i;-::.g the text. ' Whi h ate a i hadow of t h : r : ir v to o n ; b it thbody is J.-;., Chr;-'". IL: xp.ai.. -1 that th. text o...:;: ,-;n the- mid.-t of or.f -f H. I'aul's ma.-!. 1 ly art,".iin nt--, In w hl'h h ir attempting Jo i-.-U-llh the- pi e- h- of .1- . us .'hri-.t. 3ii- pob-u,i- iitt r. Hi' ui- piled up Into a r at pyr.ir.ud ot rr. nam,; arguments o r the ai. of w hie 11 h: 11 ".its tin- triumph .nt e!in,a. 'Chrw is hu an I 1:1 all." 'l'uui Is tir.iwir .u .1 ntra.-t -tween shadow.-, .iii'l r-.i ! 1 1 i : in lielep.gious life. : s r i r 1 i-r to r. i tain rstablish-d r i'tri '.is -i moni s cuinniu anions' the Jews, h warns againn t i - 1 i ii r :' regarding tn-o-re-monie-s a th- .-.e-ne-- r' r i 1 -1 ion. He d t l.ii s that the (!- Jiionirs are lait si'luws or types that joint to ;t s'jiiar.ce or reality, which T'.iliy is Chr;ft. He de l.ue s that the value of the religious life i.-. to be de-t-rnnn il not by the shadow- but by the Mjbstano-; not by the obe r ane.f ccrfinuuifs but by p s. .vjijii of Hi" Christ. Sluulow v. lie-alit). "One of the 1 i 1 1 -essing shortcomings of human nature has been the tendency to substitute the shadow lor th- reality. Men arc too often content with a pretension of virtue 5n the absence of the actual pessesion of th virtue. .Many e.-t--n the virtue of kindness, but in secret practice har.-dine-s. and un kindness. Many men m'"iu to value respectability, yet when a mot: strangers of under v;- of .iarkne.s.s ki e themsfdv -s to Immoral ractices they sliow that the v.teotn d respectability w as more d ft shadow than reality. Nations as Veil as individuals arc guilty of t h i fault. Our fore-fathers declared that they beli ved all m-n wire created 'iual and endowed with certain t Ifrhts among which vrvrv lif. liberty und th' pursuit of li.tppin-.-s. But they immediately showed that their t laim to the possession of liberty and Justice was nor' of a shadow than ti reality, for they fixed on the nation th evil of human slavery with all its denial of equal rights. "In the ralm of religion this danfTt r is apparent. Forms and cere-moni-'S abound in religion md it is fasy to substitute the shadow for the reality. Ceremonies are only shadows: the reality is Christ. lu liion that is merely ceremonial or ritualistic permits immoralities but the reality demands moral ty. Ilitualistic Christians can ob.Tv ceremonies on Sunday morning and on Sunday afternoon fMu'i' in nil forms of immoralities, l'ut wh. re "hrit is poshcssed such immorality is impossible. Ihre Tyic. "The shadow of religion admits of stagnation but th iality qui i; t;s into relluious a tivity. Then; are three types of church members: shirkers, who evad- all responsibilities; jerkers. who hae religious spasms, and workers, who are over faithful tr the interests of tho cluirch and the Kingdom. The difitrer.ee between the shirkers and jerkers on the one hand and the workers on the -thr is th possession of tho Chri-t in renlity. The reality in religion means vital ftllowship with Jod. while the shadow permits alienation. The summum lionns f the religious life is to enter vital fellowship with (Jod. Shadows can only point toward (!od but the reality, Christ, unites with God. "The need of Xe hour in the Jiurch nnr the world is for The rejection of th .hadow and the actptance of the reality, l'orms. c remonies, creeds, are bur shadowy. These are nt r "-'iion. ! I 1 : irti is u reality. 'hrist is t!o. realiry. Christ is rell-rion. Shadows are frail und shall pass awav. Hut Christ is all and in all." 1 onrr.! Dr. Cook ;i!ir.cun.'"s the ronov! rf his ort'.ce to "n' Citiens Ha nk TAÄZ.. : Jpffrr.-on bhd. 4 -tf Ad t. .It uil! pa- you to wait until next verk before purrli i'i'ie footwear 3'veitnrr's h'ive ra ly an anrj'iimvrint that will mike ordinary shoe r.!-t ieok Inr-i-n Ira nt. , f.TRC-tf Advt. - I At-? fir k - i" : BEN T.HOSKl.NG & BROTHER.CHlCACof rM , ; 1 1 : Uuy onsolidaua .lka .Vow R ED S T A R I)i:tkoit v.xroi: oil stovi: AVorUs 1 ; in e i as. A comp! :tock on hand. v.K.i:i: m:o. '226 South .Miilii-an sc. Look lor List of USED CARS In t I.titicl Column AUTO MARKET Iifaette at .fellrrMm

MAKES CONTRAST

Middleschute in

Fine Concert at College Chapell V!i n v e har s icii mas'erful I: .; ir.u-. as tliat h"ard Sundaj- rtftc-r-n"o;i in th S-o r d Heart Chapel f ..ti e It.iii.i , w- I ,11: ateily undeis ; . . 1 . d v hy the entire l:..usicil W:tM l 'o,:.i.a s Wiih' 1m Jiiddds hulte as '!. vd s!.- tt st Ji:;anits, and too. ar: und retard hy the teat 'llKodoie Tnoni:s said. Middlhuite was 'or.' ,,f the influential :.ii!.oi )iy. w ht.s" bility and spirit .a:, eniy b'.mlit ti.e country." He lias lira .nielhct, broad mu1 .a n ;ip and .1 -upr abundant t'.d.iiic. There- .'.re no problems in idayirm' tor this reat artist. All i f t .en 1 1 i-s ar.' erased and only ti..- 1'M.st in-;.;riiiC bauty remains. Th- pro-ram bar. with a suit.j - l.y laa llni: nn. a talented your.u; i-Veuch comjios-r. Although not ty ori-inal, it is ;t work fiu.te dis-ti-o tie in its melodic invention. The s.fond i;roup ty Kohc-rt Khu1:'. ni'i, w :.' typical of that :rrrat c(.niiosf r pariculurly the Cannon. huh contained not only imapina-' ti(n, but perfect workmanship. In the third number, I'antasia. and Tu-uo, by I'.ach. transcribed by Haupt. Lad; was presented by .t supr Lach jdayer; only MiddelS' halte an play this jrreat composr's work, as it wa.s played yesterlay. The Marche Funt-bre t Chant Sirraphique proved that (Juilmant na.r. than understood the resources of th- or'.'.n; although this work is not very original, the nuiin thmne heilig borr-jwed from Uach's C minor pr lude, suggests a-tine imagination und superior workmanship. Father Merl, the composer of the Musette and c;avottt, showed in these compositions a fine melodic tal -nt and an extremely fine feeling 'or tho development of this type of c ompoiti' n. The i x til number, an Intermezzo by Urcr is a beautifully melodic work, poetic and perfectly developed. iP -rr proves here trviA he is more than an intellect, as some consider him. The last number, the finaJc by i:heinb-rKer is a pplendid composition and all resources of the. con)osers art are hi. Melodic invention outrapuntal skill, and a thorough un lerstainlin?: of lU instrument. Tliis -as a fitting climax fur Middels hult.-'s treat art. RUSSIANS ATTEMPT PINCERS MOVEMENT ON POLISH FORCES (ien. Iudenny,s Troops Striking Toward KoveFand Brcst-Litovsk. Hy Associated press: PARIS. July 11. The present situation of the armies of Toland, with the bolshevik! attemptini; a pincers movement by a southwestern drive with Vilna as its objective while (Jen. Hudenny's trocps aro striking northwesterly towards Kovel a tri Hrest-JL;vyk, according to news dispate.hts receied lierc, is causing nearly as much congnent in tho French press and In military circles as the spa conference with the Cicrmans. The morning newspapers have resumed their war time appearance with the military experts studying tho situation at length. The ma.Jority of t)i?e critics tvre not optimistic a.-; to the position of tiif Pelisli army. "ontlnm Negotiations Advices received from pa. Sunday niht declared that Premier Llod(Jeorjre had informed M. TchJtcherin bol.-hcvik minister for foreign affairs, that the conclusion of an nr-mi-tico betwen th soviet novornm t:t and Poland, was placed by Great Hritain as the first conditio; tor the continuation of riccrot.ations with Leoni 1 Kr;assin. the soviet minister of trade and commerce. Mr. Lloyd-George ves speaking in ht.s own personal name, but in accord with France. Italy and Japan, the report suited. The French are said to be ursine the liriltih premier to breaK off tl:i :h coti.tions with the bolsheviki sfio.ihi they refuse to prallt an armistice with I'oland. THIRTY PARTY AMALGAMATION DRAlT'IiSG KEAR (CtNT!xn:i) fkom pac;i; oNi-:.) 1 11 , 1 T man. Walker defeated James Duncan. who was then unanimously chosen vi e i h airman. In Iiis speech of acceptance. W alker assailed the democratic and the republican conventions. He dee! tr d delegates at both represented the "s; l trust and protitterins merchants" and that Hois Penrose, "special repfes.-ntativ.' of the steel trust", picked the republican nominees. He said Attorney (leneral Palmer chose thr dt mocr.'itie ticket. Aalls Palmer. Assailing Palmer's actions in the bituminous coal strike. Walker said tbiat. the judiciary by use of injunctions "has mora- powers than the kaiser ever bad". He added that in all P. timer's camptisr.s against profiteering he had found nobody protiteering except the w 01 kinsman who was trj'inc: to earn a Hwr..; for his family. H has had tkrm j tilv'l and d prt d. but ih ir.. n who chnreil prices thatwould rr.ike a thief blush h.ie nt only been allowed to k'o free, but they v( re the men who surrounded Pal-m-r and ilecreed the nomination of the democratic ticket at San Francisco." The single tax group. In a bu?ines-. session adopted a provisional pi itform with a single tax plank i. darin? for the taking cf all land rental values by the local and federal government, instead of taxation. It specirica'ly asked als for the exemption of al incomes, industries. Luibkr.q-s and other forms of property fror.; taxation of any kind. This will b prs-er.ted to the rlatform committe of the forty-fighters convention Monday. I'v Assn. i.ite d Pri-n-?: TaLKPO. Ohio. July H. The Philadelphia Xatior.als bunched hits .. t Italph t'otr.sto. k. former Dein..;: L-aiviTe pitclur and won fioni the Kail-iiib.ts. an independtr.; team. to 2. here Sunday.

'PERILS GREATER

IN SUMMER, SAYS CALVARY PASTOR Compares Incident in Life of; St. Paul to Modern Tendencies. "Penis of the Summertime" was the subject of Hr. H. H. Leonards .- l.uoii at the Calvary Haptist churth Sunday morning. He said in 1 I a : t : 'e love the coed old -summer time because i. brings life, all manner of lite, the fouls of the air, the things of the water, the insects and' many crt ping things come, forth in the summer time. The corn fields ami all vegetable growth need the sunurier's heat. Add up and tell me what the summer brings foith and I hear you say, the meadows, the garden, the flowers, the foliage of a thousand tints, the ripening fruits and grains, the singing birds and the irreat breadths of blue sky, ali these are of the good old summer time. Tells of .vhipwn k "Hut heat has dangers. The apostle Paul when bhipwrecked upon the. island of Melita when drenched and cold with the rain and storm Fought to warm and dry himself and his companions by atherins drift wood and building a fire. As he tr.rew some of the wood upon the fire a viper was warmed to life with an uncomfortable suddenness. Leaping from the flames of the fire it lighted upon the hands of Paul. 'The natives of the island knew Paul was a prisoner and they being a suprstitlous people understood this to be tho work of an evil spirit. But they were astonished when after Paul hat! shaken the viper Into the fire his arm did not swell nor did Paul tlie as they expected he would. "As this dangerous viper was warmed to life by the heat of that fire so there are vipers warmed to life by the. smn.mer'3 heat. (Jo where we will we will find them in the summer time. "Too little guarded against aro the vipers which come out of the summer's heat. Kvery year the exodus from the city to the country is greater. From man made streets to God made fields we see them go. Prom the hum and buzz and the grinding of the wheels and m?.chlnery to the singing and the chirping of tho birds. Tho heated season is the changing season. Because of this the summer season is the season of accidents, and drownings and heat prostrations, etc. Summer ViK'is 'There are ipert. which come forth during the summer season which are poison to the spiritual w-elfare of our churches and people. There is the viper of Inconsistency. The Lord's day seems not to be as sacred In summer as in Winter by some. We do not have baseball games, excursions, fishing expeditions and the like any other time of the year. Friends and neighbors everywhere urge us to go away. Churches are empty because it is too hot, but picture shows are crowded, and so are dancing pavilions. 'Sunday Is as sacred in summer time as at any ether time of the year, and the church is responsible for its observance. "Paul says, 'Bo instant in season j and ut of season.' We must be so. for the devil puts in his hardest and dors his best work when the churches are empty." LABOR UNIONS WILL BE BACK OF DEMOCRATS CeN"TINIJKI Fit Oil PAUK ONE. ) last few days from Thomas J. Donnelly, .secretary-treasurer of the Ohio State Federation of Labor. This telegram was sent from Columbus to Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation, of Iwibor, and it purports to set forth Gov. Cox's record us regards labor since he h;'s been governor. The text of the telegram is as fellows: "Gov. Fox has ctnsistently refused to use militia to settle strikes Used his influence to pass Ohio's workmen's compensation law, mine run law, fifty hour week for women workers. Many others. Demanded federal government representation for labor upon draft boards and appeal boards in Ohio. Gave labor adequate representation upon the Ohio council of national defense. Mueh more. Sending same by mail. Gov. Cox has worked with labor for r rogrr ssive. protective and remedial labor legislation. (Signed.! "Thomas I Donnelly. Secretary-Treasurer Qhio State Federation of Labor." Dnnrlly's telegram will be sent out from American federation headquarters here t those who seek light on Gov. Gox's labor record. Frank Morrison, the veteran sccretnrv of the American Federation of Iihor. fought today to correct a somewhat general impressioiv that the American federation publicly indorses candidates of its choice. "We never indorse any man for oipeie." said Morrison. "We furnish his record and then the voters de ide for themselves." "But how can an organized laboring man tell phat headquarters h"rr thinks of a candidate; there must be some way of impressing upon voters the opinions of the hish orhcials in the labor movement." was suggested. I "The voter can tell that by the! candidate's record, which in the case of Gov. Cox is co id " was Mr. Morrison's reply. Then ne added: "Go'.'. Cox's labor record in Ohio is exceptional'' good." Kfforts to ascertain what other national labor leaders think 1 Cox's candidacy revealed tho same cord: il:ty of feelintr. For Instance. I. J. McNamara ef the railroad brotherhood.would have preferred William G. McAdoo as the democratic candidate, but he revealed his attitude toward Gov. cox when he said, in concluding an Interview: "Governor Cox Is a good mnn." JEWISH PROFESSOR REPORTED KILLED BY RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKS WARSAW. July 11. Dr. Israel Friedlander, professor of Biblical literature at the Jewish theological seminary in New York, and Bernard Cantor, also of New York, have been Identified as the men killed on July 7 near Yarmolince. in the Ukraine, by three men wearing bolshevik uniforms, according- to Information received Sunday at the Warsaw headquarters of the American joint distribution committee to which both victims were attached.

America Will

Honor Foch as Man of Victory July l'th will mark the second -r.r.ivcrsary of the great offensive. In May, i m, Foch took command ef the Allied troops. We knew he was e;uiet!y making his plans. ome of iia were impatient, but the greatest war strategist the world has eer produced knew what lie was about. (Jermany, like a great snake, was colling" itself around Europe, and many felt that when she again started towards Paris she would be prepared tor any emergency. The ptepaiation of forty years was to count lor nothing in four months and why". Not because the Allies were heapir.g icory on ictory riot because the'outlook was dark for Germany but because Fcch was in supreme command. Liked I 'art To the people of the world those days in early July looked black and threatening. Vet Foch, when asked what he thought of the situation said: "I like my part better," and wj all like his part better, and may America always play the rede which she can serenely say is the better part. The 13th of July was a glorious and solemn day for civilization; solemn because it was to bind us to interests other than our own; impose obligations because others had done so much for us. They had borne the brunt of the fighting and we were to reap more than our share of peace and prosperity. Wo were to have more of our sons returned to us because France and FnglAnd had protected the world and had protected the United States. Let us never ferret that. We have not paid our elebt to France, and as each succeeding 15th day of July conies around let us with one accord remember Foch, the greatest of generals, who preserved humanity to each cf us. OLD SPORT'S MUSIXGS Lveiy championship fischt requires a certain amount of aftermath to appease the appetite of the fans and also pive the newspaper men an opportunity vent their own wrath either for or against their own favorite, and, also an opportunity to catch up with neys they should have written immediately after the battle but which they did not learn and örusp until subsequently. Since; the challenger in last week's Leonard-White bout made an unexpected showing and had all the better of the quarrel until its sudden termination in the ninth round, White is being made to appear gloried in defeat. Also that he is the only logical opponent for the champion. Having been fortunate enough to be at the ringside it must be admitted that White made an unexpected favorable showing. But he fought a very bail battle as his campaign proved very crude from one who would be made to appear of being of championship callibre. White has been kept in the linelight, by reason of good management, ftr several years, and, has hud several chances at the championship. But in evry instance he has tailed in the crucial test. In lat Monday's fitb.L he was without a manager, Nate Dewis, one of tho county's foremost mentors, having le.lt him after handling his affairs. for many years. Tiaclv of management lost White the fight for he was unable to think fast enough for himself and he had no one in authority in his comer who could force advice upon him. A fighter in a championship scrap should have some one in his corner with authority besides himself as ne must be subject to crdtrs, both in training and the li-ht itself. v Many fighters have tried to guidetheir own affairs in the- past and not one has ever been able to conduct them successfully. This applies to little and big men, 110 nvitter how smart they may be in the proficiency tf the manly art. We will gamble if the two ev r meet uain. which they will because tlure is a big bundle of coin to be cb.tn d 111 in such a meeting and fighters and promoters do not let such an opportunity gtt by them. White will net last half as long unless he secures a regular manager to look after his interests. ' It is amusing what means can be restarted te in order to secure publicity for fighters, of particular interest in this instance is Kddie Welsh. He is being teut'd as a bcal product principally lor the ihel.els he might produce as a box office attraction. Welsh is nt his n.-me and his place of abode i. Niks, Mich, comes of good family and is a promising boy. Welsh is a natural born fightr. never will make a boxer and has powerful punching proclivities, if he can develop speed and ü good defense he hould be nun'bertd arming the leaders in his clat-s upon development. But he has not yet arrived at that stue, but h is stijl in his teens and has plenty of time to learn. No fighter r tr made a bettrr disposition of his opponent than did Welsh. He cuffed Hunt into helplcssneMS submission during the first round of his encounter. In the second round he clipped him a couple of swats until Hunt fil in Welch's arms and he clouted him a deliberate smash on the point of the chin and tently laid him en the canvas for the referee to finish the job with the count. South Bend just concluded the holding of the second meeting of the Indiana Trap Shooters Associiicn tournament And they did themselves proud. As we have all the natural advantages by reason of a park, which is almost Impossible to r---pn.nl nee. besides one of the finest crowtl of men tiirectly interested in th sport, it will be but a short timo until ."Jouth Ber.d will again be asked to hold their tournament. STURGIS. Mich.. July 11. The St. Joseph baseball tea mof South Bend had little trouble in disposing of the local team Sunday afternoon here, winning by the score of 6 to 1. The South Bend nine played remarkable ball never giving the local boys a chance to win.

HOLD REUNION OF THIRD DIVISION MEN IN CHICAGO

Many South Bend Men Expected to Attend .Meeting at Sherman Hotel. The Society of the Third Division to whi' h South Bend men- who served in that divis.on belong. nI hold its iirst annual reunion in Chicago tor four days beginning next Wednesday. July 14, at the Sherman hotel. A banquet Wednesday, evening will open th reunion. During the evening the men will revive war days while watching several movies taken of them in France. Dancini; will cemmence late in the evening and will continue until 1 ei'clock in the morning, the hour at which the cl ivision hfun its stand against the last great (Jerinan offensive just two years ayo. Will Hold Parade. A parade by the men who were at the Marne will open the second day, a business session will he held in the afternoon, another social gathering that evening, and a, iinal meeting Friday morning. Maj. -gen. Joseph T. Dirkman, who commander! the third division when it beat back the Germans at the second battle of the Marne, and Col. Robert L. Howze. who commanded the division while it was in Germany, are expected to attend the reunion. The society has a membership of 3o,UOO. GERMAN PRODUCES REPARATION PLANS (cont:xfi:d pkom pack oxi:. ing, with Lord Curzon representing Great Britain instead of Premier Lloyd-George, who was contined to his room all day with a cold. The conference immediately took up the coal questions, the delegates having failed to com to an agreement. Chancellor Fehrenbach, Dr. Simons, Herr Stinnes and others of the German delegation had previously conferred lengthily on the subject. Dr. Simons at the outset of the session remarked that coal was the central point of the whole economic life of Germany. The solution given to the coal question by the experts, he said, "will react upem the different plans of reparations prepared by the German delegation, which has understood that an agreement which would take into account the economic conditions judged essential to Germany would be arrived at. The plans cannot be handed over this evening, as was expected." Millerand Surprised. Premier Millerand expressed surprise that the communication of the German plan us announced yesterday should be brought into question and subordinated to the experts' solution (f the coal question. Dr. Simons rejoined that thl German delegation had prepared plans that must be studied as a whole to be understood. The German delegation retired to reconsider the matter, and on tho resumption of the session the foreign secretary declared that sinco the hnul decision regarding coal could mit be taken until Monday the German tl-gatlon had decided to hand over the plans as prepared, but he added that the Spa confe-r-nee had for its object, the substitution of an open discussion by the allieel and eJerman delegates for one-sided decisions on various questions. BasU or Plans. The question of ooul is a question of life or death to the Germans, said Dr. Simons, "and remains the basis for all other plans." Premier Milb-rand replied that there could be no question of modifying the treaty of Yersailh s on th"t subject, and that it must be executed. Dr. Simons thereupon handed the repa rations plan to th general secretary of the conference. NUMEROUS OUTRAGES TAKE PLACE A CORK By Associated Press. PBLFAST, July 11. Numerous outrages occurred in and around Cork Sunelay. Sergeant Seery is dying from wounds receied hen he wr.'s attacked while cirrchig the police mail to the: Grenah post oMice near Cork. His assailant seized the mail. The servant in charge of the It ithiivre. Colli, barrae ks. was killed by a bomb and two constables were wounded while defending th barracks. Another pdico party returning from th- ptst omce to the barracks at Dunub'e. on the Donegal seaboard, j with police mail wns attacked. Ser ge-ant Mooney's head and body were riddb d with small shot 1 ut. with tho aid of his comrades, he succeedeel in reaching the barracks. Seven justices of the pea. e in Cav;:n township jointly tendered the ir resignations to the lord chancellor. In their letter they said: "We, no longer wish W be associated with an executive who- actions are subversive of justice' and equity and repugnant to th feelings of a vast majority of our f llow cc intrymen." AHIUNT Dltr.VK. William Powell. U'l' 1-iSallr ,,v., was arrested Sunday evening charged with intoxication. He will be arraigned in the city court. TOO LATF. TO fLASMiY WANTLP Two remoter? M'it he i prr!. l 1. S'.O a Week. S.f 11. PeJlF l.'dl Portage ;iv. Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr. 1 1

The Grasshopper Musician, Monster and Aviator

WASHINGTON. July 11. Once more the ravenous prasshopper is wreaking devastation upon western holds, and the plague is becoming so destructive in parts of Texas that federal aid is being employed to check it. newspaper dispatches state. Writing to the National Geographie society. David Fairchild describes this fascinating, if ruthless creature as follows: "Th- your.?: king grasshopper is probably :0 days old, and Its wings have r.ot developed, but it can jump a hundred times its length, whereas man cm scarcely cover three times his length at a leap. When its wings grow and its internal air sacs till w ith a:r it can sail away for a thousand mdes before the wind, and they go in such numbers that they make a cloud 2.000 square miles in extent. "Its great front lips hide a pair of jaws as effective as a hay-chopper, and it has ar. appetite as voracious as that of a hippopotamus. This voraciousness and these jaws are what have made several of its relatives the plague of mankind. They multiply in such numbers as to baffle calculation, and every living green thing for thousands of square miles disappears down their throats, leaving the country they infest elesolate. The great famine of Egypt, mentioned in the book of Exoeius; the grasshopper years of Kansas, which ruined thousands of families em our plains, and more recent devastations in Argentina and South Africa ire examples of the tremendous effects which the migratory locusts hive had upon the happiness of mankind. "As this young king garsshoppostands ooking so inquiringly at one with his varicolored eyes, each of which is composed tf hundreds of facets, I cannot help thinking that he. represents a creature ttuite as? fascinating and actually more dangerous than the East African monsters of our school f?eoj?raphies. "A baby creature, scarcely two weeks since it issued from a grasshopper egg. and yet with two meults behind it two bright green baby skins cast off! "Imagine looking forward, as this baby creature does, to the day when the pads on its back shall have grown so long and parchment-like that it can leave its hopping terrestrial existence and .ail away across the fields. Until that time, however, it must be contented with its siv springy legs, pushing its way among the blaeles eif grass, tasting everything green and eating what he likes, ami hiding from its enemies when moulting time comes around. "A young chick side the egg-shell its way out alone, grasshoppers when linds itself inand must work but the young they hatch out finti themselves the whole nestful shut in a hardened case in the ground rqade by their mother, and

J Ü

iiiliiillliii'iMilW ! ! 'f I 1 1 I. I .III lllllM . I

was laid out in building lots1 So wrote a popular writer six years ago. But that was before the war. Today opportunity is not only putting in a full clay's work, between sun-up and sun-down, but it is working overtime. The country has never been so prosperous. . Take advertising, for instance. Therms opportunity right here in the:e pages for the men who sell, for the men and women who buy. Don't miss the advertisements. They are guide posts to better buying. They will save you money.

it takes a half e'ozn of tfcom working together to dislodge the ;id which shuts them in. ' When the jour g grasshopper emerges from the egg, it is vrry small indeed a wingle. helpless little creature, all legs and muth. "It passes through successive ages, or stages-, as they are eil! 1, each eoie ef which is separated from the other by a mould or easting of its outer shell. "These moults take place at r:xed periods, and as the i: s- et Is it.-.f restrained by its tirm. :ned..st:c skeleton, a longitudinal r nt oi-urs along its back, and the i::s.-i t, s.:'t and langerously helpless, struggles e.ut of the old skip i:-. l...ed in a new but delicate cuticle, which takes some time to harden and cob-r up. "Whether this creature lias a personality or not. may be forever extremely difficult for humans to decide. Its eyes that look like cows' eyes east a thousand images upon a special kind of brain, so ditfe re-nt from" our own that we cannot understand it. and then besides these great big eyes, it has three- edhers. Its short-ringed horns are not horns at all. but sense organs of &0 complicated a nature that we do not yet know certainly whether they are organs of smell or not .and it Is supposed that they may easily be the seat of sense organs that we humans eh not have. "In front of the great thighs embedded em each side of the body, are the so-called ears, tuned no doubt to c.'.ich vibrations of the air far toe. delicate or loo frequent for our ears. "The jumpu.g legs of the creature rre rilled with powerful nnisclt-n which when they expand can hurl it through ihe air and triable it to escape from its enemies. On the inner side, along the lenvor rib of the wing, is th' musical instrument. It is a nw ef hard, bead-like projections, which are very highly tleveloped in the males, but not at all in the females. When the edre of the wing Is scrapeei ove rtht-se projections', a musical sound is made. It would seem to be the ease, as with so many ef the birds, that only the male can sing, the female being mute."

POLES SEND APPEAL FOR ALLIED AID IN FIGHT AGAINST REDS WARSAW. July ?. The decision ef the polish government to appeal to the Spa conference for moral and material help in the tight against the bolsheviki comes as a climax to a 1 task extending over many months: in securing ammunition held uj in London by the reut-al ef workingmen to load the ships and by the withholding of other shipments by the Czechs, it is eleclared. in retaliation for the disagreement ou-r the Teschcn district plebiscite. W KV 1 KZ' 1

PPORTUNITY hasn't missed a working day since the Garden of Eden

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OF CLIFF DWELLERS FOUNDING CULTURE Discover Scaled Koom in P rfrct Condition in New Mexico Ruin-. NEW YORK, Ju'.y 1 !. AC di!- .; evldcr.ee that the Pueblo Ir.dlan c'.: r dwe:rs a; Aztec, N. M.. four.'cl the Aztec and Bordto culture ha rren uncovered by new cxcavatlcr.!" of t? American Museum of Natur; HI t'cry. it was announced here toia Discovery of a sealed room In pe fret condition at the Pueblo Ruin Aztec, surpassing in beauty tr.i sta of nrcs r ation ar.v rreio-il r f-ar 1 in .America, were rcperted to th-Must-am by Pr. Clark Wl?s!er. orator of ant hrope-i'.ogy. 11ml ealei Koom. The inte rior of the sealed r'rr. .5 plastered and painted in bri'.iar.t whit.- with dull red side horders an 1 a running series of triangular designs. Dr. Wissler reported. A s. -red serpent carved in wood de-rrr-ates the ceiling. It is ' 1-2 fret lor.ic and of the finest workmnnship. Several strands of finely made rore hang lown and on the floor are a number ef nicely cut stone sl.iVs. ore of which was 2 1-C by 1 1-- feet an 1 1 1 -4 inches thick. Several adjoining renn-.., seeto bear a re!utien to this seller! one. are yet to be uncovered. Dr. Wisslrr stated. Continuing on the Azte excavations, he said: 1'iicoit VM ide. "s-'ince th greater part of the west side is now uncovered, one car; j'e-t a full sweep over this iinmrr.scomplex of stor.e walls and qqaJr.t doorways. Our excavation have reveale.i that the greater part of the east and north sides was swept hy fire. The ceilings w ere of wood, supported by great log? of ceiar and spruce, overlaid by split cedar ar..'. barq. These fell down upon each e.the-r and lay i nthe lower rooms 1: great charred masses. We four. 1 the be"dies e.f several u nfnrt u r.a t e caught in the rooms "As the tire did not reach the wet side we found large numer of rooms with, their ceilings still ir.tar; and household utensils on the footjust as they v ere left." Try NEWS-TIMES W ant Ads. (Will Open August 19th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN Out 20M.2IO S.uth .Michigan St. Ordne and American Dishe Host ScTki Dancing and Mudc n tp

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