South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1920 — Page 18

M'MIAT, .1 t ,V 25. IT2t

THE 5QUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

International Sunday School Lesson

For Next Sunday

David iirinc.s nn: ai:k to ,n:III S M M. I ! 1 ! T"Tt Tl J-rn. V!-!? ?7-iq. On1n T" i:;.l"r ir.'o H Ir-ctes with thmfc rtvfr.r. .r.d i :-.! tili ro-jrt with pri IV. lV:l. AddMirirni MHtrii! Kv. 2', 1032; I IFarn. ':4-20; Flrb. -!,. iTtrr.ary Topir - Th i r.kir.;: Gd. Junior Topic Ar'.: .f "l-,d ürmpht to Jrunl' m. Intrm'!!tc an Frtor Topi"What th Ark Mr:ir.t to l.-ra'd. Your.g pfr.p''f? and Adult Tnp!c dakin HeliK'on Central. The ark was a symbol of th r rene of Clod in I?ra-!. It rer, reen ?e 1 God' thron, tb pUr from whKh 3i communicated His will to the people through th4 priori (Ex. 2Z: 22; Ps. SO : 1 . 1. David' I"nnifxr vful Attempt to Iirln Vp tho Ark (vv. i-T,). Thie is an -XiTip: of a wror.r: viy of dolnr a right thin. That th ark of the Ix,rd of IIr--.' the. symbol ef Oed' prwncs, should be. brought to th very center of ;h" nation's llf wu a decision worthy of all rraJse. It mirIy met Go4 approval. Pavld fathered together the repreBTitatr? rr.en of the ration In order that the, movement might be. a national or.. That David wna sincere In this meaaure cannot b doubted, btjt hev as hasty and Inconsiderate. God had expressly decreed thAt the 3Cohathits should bear th ark upon their shoulders (Num. 4:14, 15; 18:J). For them to place It even Tipon a new ea.rt was a t osltive vioMETHODIST. nrit Rt. Jcioa N. Greene, D. D., ptor; Funday cbool at 9 a- m. KQata Y. Beers, superintendent. Public worship 10:40 a. m. Tb.e pulpit trill bm occupied nt the rnornlnj hour by r.ev. Uenry 1. Dt1s. D. I.. South liend 3Utrtct uparüatndtnt. There will be Co evening servle held iu th'.a church during tfc umner months. This church vlll Join vrlth th other chnrches in the tenloa service held at I.eeper park 7:30 p. ra. ReT. ililford Lyon, the noted ertnsrdUat from VVlnor.a lake, Ind., will dellTer the sermon at this ?errice. In ease of rain services will be held in this church. Mid-week service fceld WedtesJay erenlriif 7 uiO o'clock. Pt. rnl' r.e. Jarat Gardiner. D. P., pastor. Sunday scüoel at 0:30 a. xa : O. A. rulkeron. !Her iutendent. Morning sendee 10:15 s. m., seringa bv pastor on ".Seeing the Inrislhl"; 7lr0 p. m. union itrrlfe In Leeper park; prayer meeting oa Thursday evening. lr- Corner Mlenian and Tutt itl. HfT H. IK Iieck. putor. Clssi xneettnx st S:45 a. m. Sunday nchoui at tt .33 a. Ei.: Clent Whlteman. superintendent. Worship 10M3 a. m., permon. "How Ged Tested Out the Fitness of One Candt late." by the pastor; ß-'V) Epworth lo.'j"ie; 7:; union erangelistie sendee in :..-e;.er park, eerm a by I"r. Mllford Lvuii nottd evangelist from Winona like. Trlnltjr Hlatne and Vassar avs. RnsspII L. Phillips, pastor. Kesidenre 021 Cleveland nr. Sunday school at 0:30 a. ta. ; Mrs. W. L. Owen, f urerlnten.ient. iwII Ilttht -riner and Franeta ts. Rev. C. J. Jordan, pastor. Sunday school ÖU5. Jesse Geamart, superintendent. etall MfrlaJ Choreh. Cor. P. Mlchlsrnn and Victoria 5t . Cbnrlea II. l eeson, D. C. L.. pantor. Sunday shocl at &:G0 A. n., John S. Ldwards, aupt rinteadent. Worship 10:0 a. m. ; Tejper service, endtr the auspices of the Epw.rth leugue; prarer meeting Wednesday 7:0 p. ra. Girman Lafayetta bWJ. and Wayne et. Rev. Fred II. Koehnemann. pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. : Charles K. btark. superintendent. German worship und Communion 10:r.O s m.. sermon by Rev. J. A. Mulfinger. 1). IK, district superintendent. YYle7n 722 vi. UiM.lway. Rev. Glen C. lMyne, pastor. Residence 14Q7 K. Rush at. Sabbath school at 9 .HO a. ta. ; M. C Porter, superintendent. River rrk Seventh st , south of allsbewska it. Rev. O. I. Uallon. pelor. Monday scsool at 9:30 a. m.; Marshall Rail, superintendent. Epirrth Mernoria.1 Comer Olive St. nd Lincoln way W. Prank F. Hickman, pastor. Sunday school üSa) a. in., C. W. llopklns. superlatendent. Morning worship 10:15 a. m, topic, "The Modern Habbath Problem"; no erasing services durlcg July and August. FREE METHODIST. Free Methodist PenciVlvinlt tv. sbJ ftaaJa at. Her. W. E. ebater. paater fcunday school at 9:30 a db.; faul heidtsei. superintendent. Preaching st 10 0 a. m. snl öo p in. AFRICfXN M. E. OUnl A. M. K. 310 Monroe at P.ev. A. T. Resdding. pastor. TajUfe A. M. D. Xloaj Corner l!idj nC Campaa ale. Ker. L. L. rfU (Mter. PRESBYTERIAN. I'irdi Corner ct Wahlnttoa av. and Lafayette blvd. Itev. ArrLlbld M.-t'Iure, minister: Miss Charlotte M. Partrld. assistant to the minister, lUt-ie a.1 y.,o ji in.; M?n i i ri.w- i ihlp du' ::..o a. :r... Pr. c. A. Llprln o.t, . lr.-i ier; 10:45 a. m. xu riduÄ wor.-.Mp. the p.istor prr.i.-hlng; r-.!d-weic -rM-e i h irsiay 7 .so p. ra. : Roy Scouts Friday j ?:;,0 p m. J ?lni r!l .''; ' I l.m;: :le: r-V r . ,;'a.AX cue christian church ih bo t..c g::.-rs cf t' e l'ir?: rrebyterls:i S":-..i'.y s a t I tni i!l ;1.1V S''r?l ppo.'i.sl in;ii!t-r I'url:i th n"ii.- of the p:it. r in I AuguU V.. rt-I'it w i'l w ! :; ; :i'-d bv t v follow4!-,; r-..-n : A"j. 1 ar-i v. I1". Jaiaes J l'i:.:-.u of t. f.M.rth ..i.r.2.if.ml yiir.T :i iiartrcr.:. t i::i .: A'ic 25. Dr. H-ary Scy::..-';r T-r-u:.. - :p.-; . . I trjr,t tr tr. rar.l or c:.::r. a cf 'hl'-ai rrrTtrrv A;: v K-v. I Prank Kitt r' the First 1'ark. iK ; 3a'1;::!S ! rur!i II! Ir. Jan--M -Ci-rr..i. i Tl."lrl. a 1 s-:al;.arv. r;.iOf ID. j wtmln.ifr-.Sr tt tr.-! Liiüv f' Iv. A 11. I I... p ,t; r " i: !-" Cn' -" N Nr- ?t r ;r- :-.y s -.- o' ' :Ü a. ra . L C. v:.Jtcom ,:r"r-i' .1- 1

Suainiclay at the Clwuirclhies

let; rrurLlMJ worship li:3 a ia t-.s- ' l:- u:-i"a iNrun; ns quartet t'.an i:r.diiir ) p efi-iRt v'"t!i ' 'AutocioMie race !r; worship 7:. p. iu : cll J,.; in th Sunday s'h..l at 0: a. m. ; rotional sTvi.-e. W c-i r. e a 7:. p. ia. ! J ,J 11 ? l s ni.tir.ff at 6:45 p. m. 9onoyldo -K. Wasiiu-i a sv a: 1 j lro.jway Corr.e " Broadway and CarFrancis L. Kct. M. M. l.o lrt rs l i ri 8f Il-ov. C. GarfiM Johna. pas minister. " " tor IU-aI.i-T.ee S. Carroll st.

Trinity Correr T. Wa-:r.gton av. T r-ir I,.;.- "i: " -C- 'A I - " ' ' v- 4 n v 4 , a . . ia. ; F. U. Fren'-.h. s : '.ont. Morales worship 10;iJ a. ta.; fhristl io I.:.'.:-avor r .ij p. ra. Hope lr s!,l j'jrfn s r u ;. ; a .. ra.; rrsnk K t " -; : j: s ipr'.nr.-r .'- - t )luiirLui Corner Chtrry t, v taxto t. :. Jcr.a l-tit : school at &Xv a. m. Ci;r;h

C Review by P. B. Fitzwater, D. D., Teacher of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago. (Copyright 191)

r. r.f food's commandment. Al - ji.ii Iuvid wi inC'TP. his sin-I f i. " rry .si : rot at'r.- tor disobedience to C,cVr, Yw.rd. Th- dklum th.it It t. itff r 3i:t:- wh.it ym iiot just so ,irc honest niid .tinf re, is one f tb- I -:'. bl-jrkest lies. It matt.r' l r v;'-h in th;n c i.-", and always ds. Jj.uid nt::;ot bo excused on th L::' i!;r: I of isrnoritr.re. Sccaus; h" ha 1 tbf opportunity to know. ( f -"I ' .i nno b'.amed for nnn'sj Ir':fT;inrf when II his invn him tiir- luv and the ability to understand it. II. inl iru! i at s Hi Ijiw anil Holiness ( vv. .:. Thi pop!e wrr" very Joyful as th-y niovd toward Jerusalem with tho ark. but suddenly thre was a top to tlirdr Jubilant voices At some rou-h plirr jn the road the oxn pvimMed and Tzzah, anxious for th precious frei-ht on his cart. rah-d forth his h ind to steady It. This resulted in his bemq .-tricken wth death. Isrnorance fjo-s nrt mike a man Immune from the death which is in the touch of the heavily charged electric v.-ire; neither does It In the case of violation of f'.od's law. Kven those who were designated by the Iord to carry the ark were not allowed to touch It with the'.r hands. Since the ark was God's dwelling plce, arr.on; men, they needed to know He was holy. God's Judgment was severe, but not more, 50 than thev de.erved. This awful visitation of Just Judgment rtruck terror to David. Well it

mitfr.i, ror ne was in tne path or made. The twenty-fourth Psalm picdlsobedicnee. The Dord's presence ture Christ as th comlne and tri-

has no terror for those who obey His word. II. The Ark of God in the House ervlres at 10:00 a. ."u. Vefcper services it 2:O0 p. xa. Grander Rev. Pert rata Davis, pastor. Sunday echool 10 a. in.; rhureh service every two weeks; June 13, 11:30 a. m. aud 7UX) p. ui. BAPTIST. rirat Corner Main and Wayne ats. rtev. C P. Davis. D. I.. pastor. Residence 211 W. Wayne at. Rlble achoo) s 9:C0 a. m.; C. S. Stephens, superlnten .nt. Mornln? worship 10:.". "A Message ! Prom the Hills" 7. - rommunitv terlce at Ieeper park, when the noted evangelist, Mllford Lynn, will preach. CalTary ( former' r Qunry street) Corner California and Blaine avs. Howard Beiden Leonard, p.itor. Residence, 1010 Woodward av.; Sunday school at 0:30 a. m., John W. Kendell superintendent. First Swedish Corner Laurel an1 Napier stf. Service at 10:30 a. m. and 1 :30 p. m. Mt. Zion Rev. J. R. Sraartt. rattor. 6unday school at a. m. ;Classea for 11 aaea. Jl . m. ' CHRISTIAN. rirst--olß S. Main st. Rodney L. McQuary, cdnlater; residence 1.3 Randolph st. Rlble school at 0:30 a. m ; Roland Wltiver. superintenOenL Indiana Avenue Corner Indiana av. and t. Joseph st. L'dward J. Cain, pastor. Residence 1012 S. Carroll st. Sunday school 0:Co a. m., Pred Wilson, superintendent. Linden Avenue Linden sr. and Carlisle st. I. N. Miller, pastor. Sunday school at 10:00 a. xa.; J. C. Cclip, superIntendent. Harri rralrl Hible school 9:30 a. ra. Communion and preaching at 10:3d s. 'n. Special song service. Everybody wt.'- onoe. CATHOLIC. t. llednlg-e TolUb Corner Scott and Napier sts. Rev. Anthony Zubowlcz, C. S. i pastor. Low mass at 7:30. 9:00 and .'0.00 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Heuedktlon at 2:'M p. ra. M. C'aaiiiilrs roUh VJl S. Webster st. Rer. Stanislaus Oorka pastor. Ixw mass ot 7:30 a. in. High ruias at 10:00 a. ia. Vespers at 2:00 p. ia. Sacred Heart Notre Dame Rev. John D. Scheler pai-tor. Low mass at G:00 a. rn. Studer.ts mass a: S :01 a. a;. Parish mass at 1C.CH) a. rn. Vespers at 2:00 p. ra. St. StanleUue rollen 115 S. Lincoln St. Rer. Itotnan Marinlik. C S. C. pastor. M.nsses at 7:30, 0 :0) and 10:00 a. ra. Sared Heart Hunrnrlnn Catalpa and Indlani avs. Rev. Alexander IJ. Yupa pastor. Low- mass at 7:00 p. m. Raptism at 1:30 p. m. Vehpers at 7:30 p. ra. St. Mary's of The Holy t;o!vy Polish CatLoMc at corner Sample and Koslusko sts. Rer. Rasll Sychta pastor. Low mass week days. 7 :-C a. in. Sunday. S:U0 a. ia. High nias Sundays and Holy Days at 10:uü a. in. M. ntepben'e Hnasjarlaja Themis sod McPherson sis. Rev. Iawrence Herrath, pastor, lines at s :no and 10:13 a on. Puuday acnce at 2 :V xa. Baardtctloc at 3:00 p. m. Pi. Fatilt-We 507 s. Tevkr eL Itev. John P. Deüroote. C. S. C. pastor Mass at 0, 7:30, 9 aud 10:30 o'clock. M- Jajira Ulli al. ud Laaallc av. Patrick J. CarrolL C. ü. C. paator. Low mae at 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. Iilfft vase at 10. Uu a. ui. k'enedlcticn at 3.V0 p. m. 5rt Heart Blsla 112fl W. Tboeaa et. Her. Charie V. t'iecner. paator. Uasa at 7 :Cj and t a. in Sunday hool at 1' Z0 p. no. Benediction at 3: EVANGELICAL. Zion Pvangelica! church, corner of uy::e and St. l'etor bts.. Rev. W. G"fiv -in' , l astor. Uraf i hum cv. i.in-ola way tY. t,,j Walriii sts. Kev. O. o Loil-r. salajstr. Sundav scheel nt 0 30 a. ia.; c. S. Harrington, superintendent hU ?.ter'. c;.rma.-4Ri VT. La,.51e av. K- WeU-h.it. Pat.r. Sunday . hn. . ... . w- - " er as. U4. a V s v I U sa V e a v ir.t. r.t. eIIli KtungrMral MIlon Church '"r M;n:i Uil us. jvt. i. A- vtr:u. prrr; Sunday school 030 a. tu- l;?":t- superintendent. llrthcl I.yii! k. lhd Sur.dav school 1 a. . Walter Ml s-:'.. supei intendent. EVANGELICAL association. t"1rt Cor. I.afaTtr an-1 fnnro ts f.imond Ker'ln. pastor. Suudav school at '3:? I.. W. I. s::.-.j:i, 8:;?ertntendea X 1 i "" Mmorul Knill o "( r--i 411:1:5 ? S-'-'-e41": at 7::.il -Automi MI'-sls" rvl s;. ;ai features, wit " lx"c.T -1 - - i r k.i:l.o:i automobile r itendent. on "Automo,ifh re -:nday e'-r.ord at v :..0 a. ra.. Samuel C. Leh:::an, S'-printndent 10 :W 'The Culture rf Christian Virtues" by the . . . V.M,r,v Por a a A 1 : 4 a n - e et . ST p r. : 7:.t' Th- I'rnrer of a Sincere Chr:st'.an" by the pastor; prayer meetlew UeioiiT evening: Rt 7 :": V'omM;sior.ary Society inursiay afterLUTHERAN. Holy Trinity irngtlsh LutherAii Corner I Sherman av. aJ lüd-v .t li.r. AJLact I

; of Otxil-lMom (w. 10-12). Th Presence of Jehovah alwuvs

brings blueings. The homes where Cod is welcomed are always ble.ed. Obed-Edom was not better i ersonally than Uzzah and David, but he openly received th Lord and properly raited himself to Him. What had been death and dread to others was life and blessing to him. I. Tlio Ark llrourht to Jonisa1cm IWth Great Joy (vv. 13-19). 1. Sacrifices offered after Koinr six pace-s (v. 13). David made the 5tart and when convinced of God's approval h made offerings. These were both burnt and peace offerlrcs, typifying the self-dedication of the offerers and their thanksgiving (I Chron. 16:1). 2. David's ?reat Joy (vs. 14-15). The people Joined him with great houting and with the sound of the trumpet. Z. MIchal's criticism (v. 16). Even though David went to excess In his expression of Joy, it was wrong in her to criticise, for God seems to have sanctioned David's rebuke of her (v. 23). 4. The grand celebration (w. 17-13). As a token of his irratitudo tD God, David generously treated the people. The King: of Glory, th Lord Jes::s Christ coming (Ps. 24:7-10). This was not th psalm composed by David for th occasion of bring ing up the ark; that was Psalm 105 j (see I Chron. 16). It Is strange that j Mich a suggestion should have been umphant king. At that time the sr.ites shall be open to Him and the Kin? of Glory shall come in. IT. Keck, pastor. 707 Sherman av. Snnday school 9:15 a. m , Charles Uass, superintendent. Worship with sermon by the pasior 10:.TO a. ra. ; Wedneday afternoon. Ladies' Aid outing at L'agle lake; Friday, S p. m., choir rehearsal; Aug. L Holy Communion. t- I'aal'e Grw.i .Teffereea and Tfi1 Ham sts Iter. H. Holle, paator. German service with sermon 9 :30 a. m.; Fncllsh service 11 a. m. : Enrlish ouuua tl"".,, xi a. in.; manner league nionthW nodal Tnrinc Tnrfw r.. W'lin4 n .. 1. f 1 tl - ... . lt. IW I . i lng. ülorl Del Swedish Chipln and Kerf als. iter. C. (. Anderson, pastor. Sunday school and Rible lass at 9:00 a. m. t-ngnsa worsnip was a. rn. ; 11 a. m. Swe.llsh worship: 7:1) n. m evening worship in Mnglish; mid-week service will be postponed. BRETHREN. First 1214 S. Michigan st. Rer. O. tV. Rench. pastor. Residence. 214 E. Uroadway. IUble sehool at 9:30 a. m. rirot Church of the Drethren Cor. Indiana av. ami Miami t. Sunday school at 9:00, 1. G. Stahley, superintendent. Conference Memorial SOS S. St. Joseph St.. C. . SIckafoose, pastor; Sunday thool at 0:30, George l&urkhart, superintendent. MornJug worship 10:4."; C. E. at 6:43 p. m. ; Teaching at 7:43 p. rn. SPIRITUALIST. rrogreaslr Spiritual Society meets In Redmen'a hall. 3u3 S. Michigan st. Sunday at 7:CU p. m. International PplrltualUte Melville tall, every Tuesday evening at 7:00 p ra. S. E. Buswell answers questions about spiritualism. The llrit Independent Christian Spirit ualUt Church of Chrlnt meets la Melville hall, Jefferson und Lafayette blvd. itev. Sylvia Shafer. pastor, will Arve, subject, "Mediums. Professors or Tos-M-ssors of the Christian Faith" we will also Ri'-e rijrht hand of fellowship to la rue class; messages, public welcome; scats free. JEWISH Tffinpu jftli-K cornf l.eealle and Ta)lor St.. Albert G. Mlnda. rabbL MISSIONS. Hope N. SttiCehater si. Sunday tool at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 3.30 and 7 :Z0 p. m. Service durlu- the week and Monday, Friday and Saturday evenlnrs nt 7:43 o'clock. All welcome. Mary Nunemaker in charge. City Krae 115 E. .lefierson tdvd. Hay A. lUrd. kupenntendent. Coepel 21S U. Lasalle av. Servl-es Wednesday evening- at 7:43; Saturday and Sunday evening- at TulO. Everybody welcome. rentoi-ostai Apoitoll Faith 330 N. Olive st. Sunday school ut 1U.00 a. m. Pastor; residence. 1004 K. Indiana av. Sunday school . at 0 :.10 a. m. ; 1. G. Maliley, superintendent. Conference Memorial CnUed 5U8 S. St. Joseph st. Iter. C. A. SIckafoose. pastor. Sundny school at S:30 a. ra., George Burkhart, superintendent. CHURCH OF GOD. Churrh of God of the Abrahajulc Faith Services In Melville hall. ZVi S. Lafayette t. Sunday school at 10 U0. F. A. Stlbou superintendent. Cburrh of God or Salnt--Chapel en HurrlsJn av.. one block north of Lincoln way V. ülder Dtla Austin, pastor, and K.der J. L. Forsythe, assistant pastor. Sunday school at 9:43 a. m.; F. W. Urnnt. superintendent. Worship at 11 .00 a. m. and 7:30 p. rn. Midweek rnijer service on Wednesday at 7:4.' p. tu. Youu people's meetlnf at 60 p. m. EPISCOPAL. ft. Jm T.afaytte blvij., nortt Washington. Iter. Robert J. Long, rector. Holy Comraunlon 7:30 a. m.; church school 10 a. m.; rnornins: service and sermon by the Rev. C. T. Brldgeman of New York 11 . m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Flriit Chortta .f ChHft. hctntlt Main and Malison sts.; Sunday school 9:4.i; morning service 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at S o'clock; reading rooais open dally frm 12 to o'. Saturday evening 6 to at 717 J. M. S building. OLuNTEERS OF AMERICA Gospel mission. 450 5. flraifaa st All Christies eccletles lavlteJ te big peo sir tneetloe every Wednesday, 7rlJay, Saturday and 5uodty nLrhts. crat ayne and Michigan streets Old-fast-ieoe4 gr-eel meeting t Telqeteer snlasion aril Sunday aig-at. EverySedy larlted. All Wftcoie. SALVATION ARMY. Salvation Armr Meetings every night, except Monday at S o'clock at 107 W. Colfax av. Sunday strvbes; Jail meeting 9:30 o'clock a. m. ; sucday school at 2 o'clock; young- (:pbs ceetlrg at 6:30 o'clock; preaching uy Capt. Trevltt at a o'rlo k. MINISTERIAL XSSOCIA'HON The Mlaisterial association meets every Monday morning at 10 o'clock except anting Ue raontdie of Julr ud XaatiA.

The Policy of Japan First of a Scries of Five Articles Written Observations in

What re the real motives t ack of Japan's governmental policy? That is something the people of the United StateB want to know. It i-s something in which fuur hundred million people on the continent of Asia are vitally interested in know - lng. It in one of the great world questions of the day. There are few other political questions fur which the correct answer may be more mnlricant. In regarding the forces which are play in the Far East. There are at are other subsidiary questions which are Imoprtant. They are questions

wnicn must oe answerea or ai least : ana tneir arpfsions. ene 01 xne meet tnoso responsiDtiitles. comprehended before one can gain J strong ties binding the group to-' They are really moral respondany adequate conception of the situ-1 gether is an intense antipathy billties rather th;.n military. We ation In the. Far Eatst. i arainst their apanese neighbors.

One of these subsidiary questions is in regard to the relation between apan public opinion ami the effec - tlve Japanese governmental policy. One would like to know how far that policy Is ultimately controlled by public opinion. One would like to know with some definiteness Just what are the relations between the civil government of Japan and the activities of th military branch of the government. Can the civil gov ernment itself control the military policy Is the military party still in the ascendancy, or is its Influence and power of Independent action dej clining? Many Collateral Questions. The foregoing questions relate to Japan itself. There are. however. many collateral Far Eastern questions, and some comprehension of mos quesuuiia '"e"T' l" 7, it DaKKIuuuu aKaiiiDi niuwi iu urn the answers that might be made Tegardlng the Japanese governmental policy. T- 1 iL . . 4 . ouesüons relating to Asia would be one which asked how complete is the existing governmental paralysis and political chaos in China. Mon golia, Manchuria and Siberia? And then, however complete that political chaos might be found, are there inherent elements in the political situations In those vast territories which give promise of an ultimate creation of law and order from within; or must there be imopsed from the outside a strong hand and an inflexible will before some semblance of order is first brought out of chaos? At present it must be admitted that In this countries there is today a population of over 400.000,000 who are existing without any adequate . rntral covernment sjs.em or central goernment In much of Mat vast territory' there is a situation today which resembles complete political disintegration. In

China itself there are many instances!: under which th nd .i , i u0;aa Japan unaer wmc.i tne una

where local government functions ; fairly well, but there is 1 nthat vast country no central government re ally. worthy of the name. The officials are said by the Chinese to be S I . -v Tl, -.ir weaK, cunmuK. ana u-uuj.v. ; are without he real backing ot the, ninese people. axiey me cuuiape for autocracy and seem to have little ability to rally the forces of democracy. The country is divided against itself. The North is arrayed ucainst the South. The Pekin orhcials lack the sense of a broad na - tional patriotism. They are not strong even in their own corruption. They can be bought, but they some - lllpes iacK me courage io vany uuu the details of the purchase. Weak In Outlying Districts. In v utlying provinces the hand of the central government is palsied. The openitton of U.w un dthe conditions of public safety have been upset because some of the outlying provinces are infested with bandits. Instead of a strong h.'nd reaching out from a central government to give law and order to such cominunities. there have been cases whero compromise nas Deen niaae with bandit chief". Instead of hang-

ins inese uaium uuas, iiivie ""- drew It without tne acquiescence or instar. ces wh re I'ekin ofliciais have our anies and indeed without the mado generals of them. ! knowledge of our diplomatic rerre-! There is a Chinese army of rer-, M.:Uativcs?. Gur entire Siberian poll-! haps a million and a ha f soldiers. is rciuiemned by our own citizens They are unpaid, underfed, control - wno have ll0en on the ground as one ed by a military clique not resuonsi-;of compicte failure. bio to the feeble military policy of The ono intelligent, strong and ac- j I'ekin. ' tive political force in the East is' Back of all this chaos in China is!japani Rut jere we nn(j a two-1 the experiment of converting the si(lp, political organization. There '

oldest monarcny in tne worm, wun-; is in jaJ,an a well-developed, intelliout intermediate steps, into a re- i Kent puldic opinion, ambitious to public. A new form of povt rnment j havc th(1 nation occupy a place in has suddenly been offered to 400,-tho front r;inic Gf civilized nations. 000.000 people, more than 00 per ; standing on a sound basis of hich cent of whom are illiterate. They j morai purpose. This body of public live In a country most inadequately j pininn embraces a large majority furnished with transportation, wher j o( clvil population. The preat busifurnished with transportation. m,ss leaders, the men of broad eduwhere communication is hampered j c;i(ion anj international experience, not onlyby a lack of physical means. , lno majoritv of the diet, a greater but by illitercay and a variety of , part cf the oificials of the povern-

widely different dialects, l-urttu-r than that they are people who for endless generations have felt little patriotic relation to centra lirovernment authority. Sioak Twenty PLilocts. This vast population speaks more than twenty widely varying dialects. There is a written lanruape intelli trible only to a few. It is quite dif -

ferent from any spoken language ; tary party made up of men who and it Is a closed book of communi- j have been trained in the military cation to all but perhaps a five per ! school and who have in their hearts cent minority. j Prussian ideals. They have arr.biInflltrated into this political chaos j tions of territorial coques:.. In pracare spheres of foreign Influence, in j tlce and action they have th brutalconection with which there have j ity of th old Prussian military orbeen Ions: histories of devious diplo- i der. When separated by Ions: dismacwy and an unhayypyemfweypet j tance from such control es Tokio plomacy and an unhappy record of can exercise, thy are guilty of atrocommerclal contest. ! clous methods: and at best, the conmeans hopeless. Underneath this un- i trol o Tokio, that Is. of Üie civil nrm ', The situation, however, is by no j of the provemment, is uncertain. ' This military class is arrogant and : ; ambitious. At-times it displays an . i independence of action, and a con--PÄcT aPnfr .1: ! tempt of control th,t is dangerous;

I Siciafoos. secretary and treasurer :

Tlsitlnir ministers are eordiaUy invited ', clearly, nor ieeis pretipr apprenento attend the taeetlng-s. j slon regardir.tr it than do the Jap- ; INTERNATIONAL BIBLE j ahVrat!on It Japan, in whkh this TITnFNTS' AvST 'strucgle of hisrh spiritual and mcral - . rnhh, ! rfl.V- j m . 'purpose and cf liberal political aims UQb baIU t09m -4- J' !aganst a military aristocracy is oSnnday 10 a. rn.. New Creatl-n study ; ins: on. is ln itself a social complex of 7:20 p. m.. Reveiations ; Wednesiay p. seething adjustment and develop-; m. prayer meeting-; Friday ä p. m. Tab- ment. The great central fact is aeniacle Shadows. .population increasing $00.000 every ZION SERVICES. ;year. confined to an extremely re-. Mid-suiamer tJospel campuipn. Zion's f trlcted area, now too small to proholy war against s:n. diea.e, ilesth and : duce a food supply FUtMcint for the hell begins Sunday, July "J5. with three ' growing population, services; f.rst, at th Lasalle theater, P; The country is in the midst of a

to 12 a. ra.: pipe organ prelude by the plrl organist. Miss Lillian Shirr.akcr; Fdble and Zion picture, and soi -s on the screen; illustrated address. -The Prayer God Answers For Salvation sni, Health": second. at Progress club parlors. -1- S. Lafayette bird.. :; p. in.: rrTr. ll-'x. au Buren Shuiiiir.

nrst. r-ic.e scnooi fem-'f our aboard ra wmafrial and food, or it m-rst '.."C; ÄiS1'?. r-T- W 0V'V" " c.u!y tv0 and Mrs. McLane. Tüß K. Wenger st - lotions of the. problem of tmorrow'. ri'tures and soi:cs on the screen: all supply. It must either find wn

aiA. t eh,

' a vital political influence. There Is promising mays there is developing 5 Jf"??1 ?'idenC, ll?at f rfal P" . lineal sense is awakening in a growj,- body of Intelligent young men : and women. This is the so-called , 'Student body", but it is more than

; drawn to th movement a certain : a body of students. There is b-ing number of enlightened men or af - ; lairs, journalists, and educators. Th whole roup H developing a national ; conscienceness. In tome directions ' that national conscienceness has Ucoma a patriotic fanaticism. Some . members of this jrroup are moved by i radical prejudices against foreigners ' There are. however, distinctly hope- ! ful elements of this group of people i who are struggling for enhghten- ; ment, and who have a 1sion of the : ; rehabilitation of the political lif. cf China, and the hope of re-establish-1 : ing a government which will be a 1 ; voice of central fiuthority worthy of a national name. Prohlem of Siberia. Truning to the still vaster tr rrltory of Siberia, that extent of Asia from the Pacific to Lake Baikal, one

finds as interesting a set of prob-1 X1 "-" " 411 7 U'M"L1. lems. Here lies the greatest unde-, angrene .et in. .he doctor who hs veloped white man's country left in ! an, Wrt surgeon decided that th,the world. It is vast in every mas- only way to save the limb was hy ure but population. Here hut a few S,aftln,? SCund onttU' f million people are scattered over , Promptly preceded to attend to the millions of square miles of fine amble j "'Uf.l n'nseir' mm . . . . . I With nurses t..l doctors at hand

t jn thJg terrltory aJ s?m. ! blance of a unifed government has :: JLW i Ipn nnn ' i 1 Vi Ar a 4e ä s - s e A a - -k ' ,M . , T. . i people are uneducated in political ,ol.Ä Äera ie ficult. Their minds have been infl uh , ' , ideals of economic organization. Thoy are expolitical life is broken down. Ordinary financial mechanism has diapreared. The currency of the country has become valucdes. Barter has been left as a la?? resort o fa dls'n hl -ictÄrri nrr f On the western border of this I great area the microbe of bolshev icm It i ij Inyiiii1!! i q ton t n a r e rrl n Q nil he oaVe has pr.aa with '.r.;; , . , . . , L tor less virulence eastward to the Pa cific. Some fear that there is a pos v, ) tu. . v, that it might attack the masses or j- . . ? , , . , China, and even have some effect on the comparatively conservative .octal order in Japan. Affalnst that view in the land tenure of both China holdings of both country erally divided into small mdiwdual ownership. Chincx Government Weak. Condtions in Manchuria and Mon,u ar(J a mlxture cf those ln China and Flberla Those districts are! nominally provinces of China, but the hand of the Chinese central gov - ernment has but weakly administerod affairs there for a long time. Russia at times acquired some semblance e nt-,,- notirfi mninn4 ! . ' . ' ,,rrtaH 'Vniit . , . .t. tv,T n,cl..ain f Ja has as- , sumod ha phe Js entitled to have

what she calls a "unique interest", j The policy of the allies in the face ! Dentistry as an art can be traced of these vast social and political; to l.ri30 13. C. It wa.i well advanced problems has been uncertain, weak in ancient Greece and Rome, artiand vacillating. Our own policy par- , tidal teeth made from bone, ivory ticuiarly merits all those adjectives and the teeth of animals. Evidences and more, e sent an army of semi- of dental surgery have been found political agents into Siberia, and ; in. the mouhts of Egyptian numthen seemed to abandon thorn, i mies. neither listening to their reports' nor.

, actine on their eusreresuons. We sent J a military expedition, too small to be rff(.rtivp IOo uncertain in its oblects to permit'it to lay down any definite, nnlirw and then suddenlv withi tnPnf .re, thorouKhlv conviccd that the future course of Japan should be peaceful, and that the nation should dream.no dreams of territorial expansion or of wide political domains. Two Japanese Governments. But, in a sense, there are two governments of Japan. The nation has almost the dual nature of a Dr. Jeklvl and Mr. Hyde. Thero is a miliar.i no one Bees u.di uSrr iaUutrarsition from an agricultural o character It mus industrial C.racter. It musw , rt evelop its industries that it to ' so can - - nd a market for its manufactured; products sufficiently large for it to ; exchane- those products for nded outlet for a great mass ef its sir-

pJu3 popuiatloa, or it daveUsn

By Frank A. Vanderlip for The Nczcs-Timcs Relating the Authors the Far East

it sindu5?r!es and f.nd an outlet forhae prratcr need for building up

their products, importing in return the food which it must have America Muit lie Active, Hero in roughest outline are some of the high points of the situation in the hir La.t. It wil no loncer do for the United States to occupy ' p position of merely detachment ar d i critical interest. The Far Kantern problem is a world problem, and ue shall have our part in its solution whether we wish it or not We have already taken a position which entails upen consequent re- . sponsibility. At rhe present mo- ' ment we are poorly equipped to cr; j TRITIATPJK tlILslLi llxiUMl lie1 THAT WILL NOT HIDE qy 3IAI1KHAM THURSTON Dr. Orlando J Scott of Chicago 'J LV... . 1 . -' u' 1 ' 7 Ul a lvai as his cannot be hidden. Dr. Scott's wife had her right le.; to t.-ike care of hh- wounds. Lr. Scott calmly took a scalpel and cut fron: his own thigh fdrip after trij of skin and flesh, and transfers 1 them to his wife's foot and ankl H did not ue even a local anas thaetic. He bore the pain without c: tremor. His hand was as steady as he had no personal interest in what ho was doing as h went along. To the attendant' present he explained exactly what he was doing ;i: he went along. They failed to profTo v ! so? 0 1;. 8QdI-KUSJ , fhi JL",' lif. !L 'y IS lapI u" nun iui a iicruiu Jii-t u iseii-t.aTiuir The second Is ono of wonder thn: any human being should be aide. ,, .Z , while enduring the pain of the oper ation and the confllctinK emotions atÄd''r of skill demanded. The latter consideration is rcall the more important of the two There are many heroic men and . - women, willing to endure pain for ä,.äj Jl t, . . , i tw .... . . .Z .Y ' Thr at' few l.lwwd with the 2i-Lp?U-f..,"" 1 tll '-1.? n'.n,.l perform a delicate operation unerr- :,,.. ,,0- ,,l0t ,,r,,..o Jltions It is h men as Dr g that have ralsed surgery to the level j of a miracle-seionce and made ! American sursreons the most hon ored in the world. n narmony wun wnat political ! writers have been writing fcr 2." : years, the reporters of the fr-'an i Francisco convention rinifhed their Plcts 'lth' I-assrs Bryan of th. stage of politics forever." With r----ard to the personnel of the eoni i vention. Brj-an himself snul. "The . political mortalliy among t.hcm will , bo great durmi: the next tour years." ! Tha nrineiri rolitir.ii rfp.vir. ment of the campaign thus far is the : i acn between republican nnrl ripmn. cratio states for the honor of e'.inehinir the ratification of th mh.i1 surrrage amendment. Amiable people rhouch often snhJon , n, ,oStIon in fir w Jyylth the w ,d " Vadiite mnch Sun.hlnc ' tha h fare reflected all appreciative hearts Deluzv ln U appreciative hearts. Deluzy. f ' - There's a

L 1 1U sä. m . 2a. T f i as r f i L . V V . . Ai tili II II II l Ta V

i r .-""I ' -in j. ...i I, . ...Ti' 1 -.. -'-r-T:.-- .--- - , j r jr.

! -.Tit :' ' . y f - - ft

Good s.ilarics, pleasant work, and unusual chances for advancement await the graduates of this business school. Trained young people are always in demand and the recommendation of this old established school will make you welcome wherever our name is known. In preparing for work as bookkeeper, accountant, typist, secretary you should assure yourself that you are getting the most practical and useful instruction. Your class-work in this institution will be equivalent of years of actual ofHce experience, because we plan your lessons so that they follow actual modern business practice in every particular. Phone, call or write for Catalog and informab'on about this school. Tne South Bend Business College CORNER MICHIGAN AND MONROE STS.

our state department than for

strerxther.ir.: our i,ay. We r.eed to brine to our part in their rolut!n 1 a broad sympathetic understanding, ; and to put away racial prejudices ami social misconception. 1 The prohb-m demands from us the j attention of our highest spirited c:t-l izen5, but it is i'lrt; daily roropli it- j il bi th by d !.i.if gues and 1 y hon-: ost!v patriotic p.p'. wholly ir:nor i.na 01 its con'.pncatj'n. unsynp thetic with the necessities of" other J people, and lacking in that interna - i tional vision that sjiould s tin tb.e i ' greatest rod to tl:e American peonle can r-est re pajne-i 1,1 ne mntr ran by an un-3?lrlsh attitu! of service to our neighbors.

We Know You Enjoy Clean, Odorless Garments That is why it is a pleasure for us to send your daintiest frocks home to you cleaned and pressed to suit the taste of the most particular. In doing this we are rendering the service we know you deserve. B. B. Service Supreme has been made the more perfect through the use of Benzol, the solvant of the age. Benzol prolongs the life of your prettiest garments and makes them look like, new. TEE B. B. CLEANERS RUEL N. BEEBE, Prop.

ins W. Colfax Ae. 2.T1 i:. Tutt St.

f&iauG&a&E

Stephenson Underwear Mills Mutual Benefit Association

4

Lake P

ark, July 3

Old Friends and Employees Invited 'ASK OUR GIRLS"

Ii Place Sn the

World

lor

Yom

SPECIAL PROGRAM

ill' -w 1 1 -i 1 Milium Fo:'owir.j? !s th rr.u.!a! ;Tegrm ' fer Sunday nrnir?. July 25, at the i rlnt Tethod:st r:p!copal chnrch. under the direction of F. G. Han, j ormr.lüt nr. 1 director: Ioriiiru:. 1:I0. ,' Prelude "A:'.. Marcia !n D : Haokett ' Anthem or RArfu (Qusrtet). j 'fTertpry "A Shepherd's Idyl" So;,rano ?o!o (?e',prted). Mp? N. P. Kelb. pos'ludA 'Tinale, in IV . T e sh ,,J forlf-Judemfnt. Turn thir.e eyeji unto !hy!f, ,r, I I beware tl o" -K'sf no' t-e iv .' ' I V t.--A " t n - -'c ' os.,.- 1 a 1 1 reth in vain, ; - r A err-1 ,.. . . . e i s : . v ir.eth: but r,r-a r x a m I n " n g himself v.avs M.orcth fruitfully. Th lv e rr. 1 1 IS Phones: Hell, 1 M 1. T.V.12 Automatic. 14 Id 12 dvLnüÜd M B laslness

1920

r

V t i i i i I i