South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1920 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SVERY DAY LIFE IS SPIRITUALITY TEST SAYS DAVIS HER PROBLEMS & By Annette Bradshaa COX ACCEPTANCE SPEECH RAPPED BY SEN. HARDING Stoie Hours Open 3:30 A. M. Close 5:30 P. M. Open Saturday Evenings until 9:30 P. M. R ca oom Varied Menus, home cooking and cleanliness distinguish our third floor Tea Room as a desirable and pleasant place to lunch. Baptist Minister Strikes at "One Day a Week Christin n., Says Address Saturday is a Curious Mixture of Misstatements.
r.O.M.Y MOH.M.Mi, AL'GLSl U, IVL'G
Go)o
öFtg3fil
That the man who kps tho k day s holy as ho h s the i-tb-bath is the only real Christian, and. that spirituality it not supernatural but only th? normal condition of tho Christian soul. vere the Quints brought out by I:v. U. I avis, I. D.. In his morning .-rnnn beforo the congregation of the First 1 ;a itist church. He baed his wrmon on the text. Romans h:0 "But ye are not in the flesh, but in the rolrit. if so h- that the ypirit of CJod dwell in you. Now If any man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of his." "The writer says .Spirit of God. That is the indwelling power that produces certain results wnich show themselves in the .acts of the man. Tht- manifested results he pay? is
the spirit of ChrW he paid. Th i great beauty and glory of he lit-- ! of Jesu-"! was that he lived in fellowship with the spirit of God. He was born of the fpirit, sustained fcv the spirit, led by the spirit, and in the power of the spirit did his work until He through the eternal spirit offered Himself without blerniüh unto God. "What then is th result of such living? Spirituality. The absence of the spirit of Christ pro -a the -ihren ce t the spirit of God. We are compelled to argue from the seen to the unen. Hut the seen will determine all we. can say about the unseen. Search for the spirit of God and if it i there you will net find it but what you do fine! is the spirit of Christ. M11M I.Ive Oiaractcr. "We do not express character in a single word. Character is tho sum total of a mar.-.-; acts, it is tho tone, temper, disposition of a man. Wo can not Jude a mans character from the occasional thin he does. The meanest man may on occasion give a liberal Rift to a worthy object. A Haint may be discovered in fom unworthy speech. "We reverently ask what was the spirit of Chri.-t? The fir.-t tiling men saw a.3 they approached hin, was His Simplicity. He n"ver needed to get ready for any occasion. never had to fix up for any event. He was the same transparent, natural, simple. frank. open peron on all occasions. When he spoke, people believed. Another thing we note was his serenity. "When ethers were swept away by storn:.s of passion he was serine. At the Trial, Pilot was beside himself. The mob houled itself hoarse. Jesus was the only calm. quiet and unmoved person in that scene. We are araln imprersed by his sensitiveness. Jesus came into the presence of no natural emotion did rot share. When there was 1oy, h? v,mö joyful. When there was sorrow, he was sad. This van the spirit of Christ. But all this was possible because the spirit of God dwelt In him. "Test for Spirituality. ' N'ow how can we determine whether we have the spirit of God dwelling: in us. Apply the test. How and whore? Not in any special time and place, but in the ordinary pathway of human life, for that is where the test is daily being applied. I find 'what my spirit is not in this rvice but tomorrow in the midst of the a.nnoyng and trying affairs of every day life. "Arply the tot of adversity. When adversity comes one man iJ filled with despair and gives tip. Another man i.s quiet, determined and still hopeful. What is the difference? It is a difference of tone, temper, disposition. Ws. but what lie back of all that? Some stayin, holding, hidden power. Apply the test of prosperity. In the hour of rrcsperity one mm becomes arrogant, overbearing ar.d grasping. Another man becomes benevolent, kind and helpful. Apply the te.t ot obsecurity. There men have been in the public eye and their names on the lip. of everybody. They are set aside. How do they act" One beer nies rebellion, complaining1 and faul', finding. The other become nun. bio and meet his defeat with a fine air of dignity and self control. Apply the test of -victory. One . man become a tyrant while the 'other becomes magnanimous and generous. The difference is always a difference of tone, temper, disposition. N Not Abnormal. "What then do we mean by spirituality" We do not mean tome-thin-: in contrast with the normal. "Irummond reminded us that thrr is no boundary line between the natural and the spiritual. The same law operates in both realm.-. God is the God of work as well an ol" worship. He is the God of oi.r play n well as of our praing. The miracles of Christ did not destroy or jar the laws of the natural world. Conversion and regeneration and redemption are,. grat experiences in the life of a believer, but h is the name man. He has not blotted out his personality or changed the estnence of his conscience. Iuit when God dwells in the soul n w forces l!rct his life into new channels, and what ha manifests now is the spirit of Chr!st. piritialitv H ru t sup rnaturalisrr.. It is not spiritual ee;estay. It is not 'annlUrity with spirits or the ghostly. If that as true then the clairvoyant r medium would be tho most spiritual pop!e. "Spirituality is n.'t a du f rem. e between the secular and the sacred. This H a man made uift. rence. Men set up two world. The ordinary eery dav v. orld and the ibbath iav world. The man who li.es the ordinary lite and ru-thimr ele lives the lift- of the fbh. Th n;.n who kpps the Sabbath is the spiritual man. Well this is the old question the rhira-sce breug.lt to Jesus. He thought because he prayed in the corners of the stre ts itual. 1". ut Jesus said the Lord require, but ly and to lo e mercy." sitting in church on h was spirWhat doeth to deal justIt is l.Ot U'a! Sand a but how do you act on Monday. Sot In rvnti icltj . "?I iritu.tlity J.- not ccei.tr.Vity. P'ime people let their hair grow lone. Others wear a hat of a peculiar block. Sorae button their collar behind, and a rr.' won't u ar any collar at all. Th re cifm of there people for is no erititl.ey l.aVe Perfect liberty to dr ss th.ev please, but what we are saw!.,' the doings cf such thu.s (lets not a.--hare sririluality. "Paul's answer i.i this 'Th" fruits c! the spirit are love, peace, lor.g-
WJk .. PWsP4 fill If til -4 1 Ä
THE PERFECT SYSTEM MISS VAN But I haven't clever! WAV. She'S made eVrV . - ' j "rove it at once.
State Pays $20,000 to Square G.O.P. Bungling and Put Party In Better Shape for Campaign
Special Session of Assembly Under Machine Club Ends in Failure. I.VDIAXAPOLI.S. Aug. S. After being in session 13 days it r-i quired the combined efforts of Gov. Goodrich. Warren T. McCray and tne republican state organisation to break the legislative deadlock over the tax billü and to force an adjournment. It is worthy of note that the determined effort to bring about the end of the session did not become apparent until after Son. James Nejdl, republican cf lake county, had exposed the administration's "big itick" tactics in a speech in the senate and it is declared that it was a fear of further disclosures that resulted in the machine taking direct action. Tht; end came as a result of a conference hld at Crawfcrdsvilln Thursday night, July 27, by Goodrich, McCray, Sen. New and State Chairman IJ. M. Wasmuth. It was called primarily to patch tip tho legislative bungling of the 71st assembly, but alter convening praotecally every move of the lawmakers was dictated by the republican machine, Goodrich, McCray, Vatsun et al. Legislation by Caucus. The legislators were not .allowed to discuss measures on the lloor, but wore forced into innumerable caucuses where the administration supporters bent them to their will. It is said that no other legislature has ever many caucuses as the session of tho witnessed as one Just ended. The scssnn appropriated approxirrntcly a $1,500,000, part cf this being used to refund money illegally transferred from other rources b Auditor of .State Otto I. Ktau.s in order to keep the state institutions operating;. In fact tho assembly was convened in the hrst place to avert a thrtatened jnandal in the ajditor'a office. It is charged, and has never been denied, that if the 71st assembly bad not been bent on making a parsimonious economy record, tho state would not have been bankrupt by tho middle of 19 20. Called an it was to rectify the mistakes of Geodrichism, i: cost tho state more than $L'0,OÖC. This tisuro includes J 6 a day to the memtors, many of whem were not present during the laFt two weeks. In fact had it net bten for the constancy of tn derf.tK ratio members no quorum would have been present during the last week. The t-alien feature of the session was the utter failure Goodrich administration to the taxation situation. The sun so-called home rule bili clared by lrsal experts to clever camoutlage designed to entire of the clarify debe a bridge the republican party over until after the election. While it vests thy control of bond isvsues and levies in suffering. kindness, faithfulness, meekness." That s spirituality. "That is the spirituality covet lor ou. I do not care anything about the spirituality of eccetetacy the pagan priest had that. 1 do not eare anything about the spirituality of orthodoxy the Pharasee hud that. I do tare about the spirituality if Jesus Christ who made .such an atnu)spncre of gocdness th.J. it nun walked along the road with him when thev came into strange room those ho wen ther.' , ;-iid. "thesi rr.tn uae btn ith Jesus." Tho prtSM.co of the Christ ha J left upon them a fiacrance of character like the odor of violeis.."
a chance, Mother. She arrived a man think h&. rlVrPr ihin iha
- - - -- ixuu i'h. the county councils, it is a patent fact that the legislators have little faith In its operation; otherwise they would not have made it operative beginning with Jan. 1, 191. It is pointed out by critics of tho measure that if it makers had been at all convinced of its worthiness! they would havo made it effective ut once. Legalize Horizontal Inei ens.es. The Kiper-Tuthill measure, over which tho deadlock resulted, is anothtr piece of political trickery, it is charged. To all intents und purposed it legalizes tho horizontal increases declared invalid by the ktato supreme court, ily a clever bit of n anipulation it does not employ the word "legulize," which the house advocated, but Instead ubrs the term "validate." Taxation experts declare that the compromise bi'l ia in effect a legalization measure. Sen. L'dwurd P. tTlsner of Seymour, democratic floor leader, voiced the opinions of many opponents of tho curative measure when he charged that it woud not stand th tests in the courts. "Now you have this bill, which is about as clear us mud," life said. ".Mark my words! This bill will not tstand the test of the oourtfc. It is a good thing there will be a regular session of the legislature in five months and it will not be necessary to call another special session of the legislature to btruighten out thu law. But thia bill will carry you past the next election und that is all it is intended to do. 'Tiie -governor has used his hlcKory club and applied the party lash. He in net satisfied to take the hickory club back with him to Winchester, but is turning it oer to Mr. McCray. As a result of this conference we luve thid jterap of paper i 7 , to. . 'TVii . . - v - s -'. .'.'.. Ü I I 4 ii i mi mi 1 1 A - ''. W-... ( (Copyrlbt by Ut.dcrwoo4 UniierwooJ.) Mrs. Charles I'onzi. wife cf the Hoston get-rich-quick man, who is being investigated by federal authorities.
POISZFS WIFE
;
K. p - I M f :,- -U f 1
i t ft am a v 11 . .
day before we did, and my, she's ! -Tthrc inr! iYarra ill irvlnr, ry I
wnti j u i iva liiw y i c ati li j inc w (the Tuthlll-Kiper bill) and that is all it will amount to." The isenator criticized the uso of tho word "validate" and charged tho majority with wilfull evasion of tho word "legalize. " He warned thej senate that it was iciuus und contained many Jokers. In a (statement gden out just before the session concluded Gov. Goodrich declared that McCray had been the chief proponent of the legalization of the horizontal Increases. He said that thti republican state candidates hud indorsed legalization us the eabiebt way out of he muddle, This confirms reports that McCray, touted aii the friend of the farmers, rejected tho bill proposed by the Indiana fedeiation of farmer, Goodrich Control Tool Trade, One of the outstanaing results cf the session w a.s the manner in which Gov. Goodrich engineered himself into a commanding position in the state coal industries. Under the provisions of the coal control bill, which vests authority in thu state buard of account to investigate every mine .'ind wholesale and retail coal business in Indiana, the governor has access to all the inside trade facta of the business, due to his being the dminatin,j member of the state board. Inasmuch as Goodrich has publicly admitted that he is extensively interested in mining projects opponents of the bill profess to Bee how the measure will refund to his adantage when he retires to private life on Jan 1. Lieut. Gov. Edar I). Bush and Sen. Nejdl, who lone-handed dared to invoke the wrath of the mighty by lefusing to bow to machine orders, are being made the target of bitter attacks by tho stato candidates now The office bc-ckers charge that Hush and Nejdl, by their obstructionist tactics, did irreparable harm to tho cause of republicanism. The state war memorial was another bone of contention among th? republicans and as It stands means but little to the state. The house in the nnal hours refused to adopt the bilU enabling Marion county and tho city of Indianapolis to cooperate with the state In the erection fcf the building, although these t'.vu units had pledged themselves to contribute $5,000.000 to the undertal; ir.g. Under the present status tho state will have U- spend J2,000,OOJ lor the edlf.ee without any assistance whatever from Marlon county. Failure of the bill to meet the expectations of former service men 13 attributed to Gov. Goodrich and .McCray, who, after advocating the adoption of memorial legislation, worked secretly against it. In all about 55 bills were passed, most of them designed to raise the salaries cf certain public oiTicialo. More than a hundred bills were introduced, but all that might have j had a detriment.il efTect on rcpubI llcan chances this fall were kllleJ ! either in committee, or by adverse votes on the floor. HOW FRANCE GETS EVEN WITH UGLY PROFITEERS V Jl'DSOV YYKST. France has been more successful in abolishing profiteering than anv other country. Tho reason is interesting. A conxicttd profiteer in France is required to post a notice on his place cf busaneso for one year, telling of his offense and the punishment. The French du not proceed on the principle. "!et the buyer beware!" but give him warring that he is dealing with a dangerous character and needs to be wary. This penalty, together with prison Kcntenccs, has very cffectivelv curbed the profiteer's activities in France. And there are no restrictions on adoption of the plan by othr countries, notably the Uruted States.
By Associated I'res: MARION. O., Aug. S. Assailing Go. Cox's speech of acceptance as "a curious mixture of errors and misstatements". Sen. Harding's headquarters replied with length in a noff.cial statement Sunday night to the governor's crticism of the record of the republican congress on taxation. finances and the league of nations. The republican party, the statement aid. la ready to Join battle on the question of whether "the senate attempted to subvert and did subvert the wish and purpose of the American people in preventing ratification of the president's league". Give StatomontThe statement, given out over the signature of "Sen. Harding's headquartern", whh, in part, as follows: "Gov. Cox's acceptance address will not fail to please his political opponents, republicans and democrats alike, who are convinced that the country's most immediate task is to jet its business administration into tho hands of people competent to take care of it and get Its international relation into :ne control of men who are Americans first, rather than Internationalists. "The fpeech is a curious mixture of errors and misstatements as to facts, so well known th&t mere utterance can cause nothing less than amusement. "The democratic 65th congress pass any of the appropriation bills. Its task was turned over to the Incoming republican congress, which proceeded immediately to prune down the estimates that had been embodied in the appropriation bills prepared by its democratic predecessor. Cut Expense. Following this came the regular session of the republican 66th congress, from which the democratic administration demanded appropriations aggregating $6,334.312,923.46. Instead of getting this amount, this eesslon of a republican congress cut the estimated appropriations $1,474,422.602.16. So, from March 4. 1919. to early June. 1320, the aggregate saving effected by the substitution of
a republican for a democratic congress was $2.414.115,144.13. "In the face of this, it is rather astonishing that Gov. Cox, in a speech that must become the charter of principles for his campaign, that is certain to be placed under the most searching analysis, ihould declare thut "the republican congress has not made a single effort or passed a single law' to reduce the taxation burdens. "Tho discussion of taxation in the democratic nominee's address is about equally sound and reliable. 'Annoying consumption taxes' he tays. -once willingly borne, now unjustified, ahoul dbe repealed. And In the e-ry next paragraph: Small Tax. " I suggest a small tax, probably one and one-half per cent on the total business of every going concern.' "Thus the governor is found in one taxes, and in the next to favor their paragraph to oppose consumption adoption on a universal scale. "Gov. Cox's discussion of revenue and taxation will demonstrate to any modestly Informed person that he ha no program whatever except to appeal for the support of people who want somebody else to pay the taxes There is no way of accompishing that. "In his discussion of international affairs, Gov. Cox is particularly bitter against the senate majority that insisted on Americanizing the president's covenant for a league cf nations. He drops in a word of apology to save the feelings of the 23 democratic tenators who went on record in favor of the Lodge reservations. But he assumed nevertheless that the senate attempted to subvert and did subvert, the wish and purpose of the American people in preventing ratincation of the president's league. "On thut issue the republican party is ready to Join battle before the country." THEY'RE LIVING HIGH IPs WESTERN COUNTRY A single wolf has been known to kill in six months 150 head of cattle, valued at $5.000. In the spring of 1919 a mountain lion was killed in Wyoming which in one month destroyed $1.000 worth of live stock. In less than three months six coyotes slew 300 sheep In Texas, valued at $3.200. They live. high, these marauders of the western range. A yearly estimate of the loss in New Mexico showed that Z percent of the cattle, or 34.000 head, and 165.000 sheep had gone to feed predatory animals. This means some $20,000.000 worth of live stock. Remember also that before poisoning campaigns were planned, rodents, such as prairie dogs, squirrels and rabbits ate $160,OCO.OOO worth of food crops and tho depredations of house rats. even, exceeded a total of more than $200,O00.0C0. You can see what a hole even the" small animals gnaw in the national food supply. The Nation's Business. POLISH AVIATOR AT PARIS FOR TREATMENT PARIS. Aug. i. Lieut. Noble of the Polish Kosciusko aerial squadron has arrived here to be treated for bullet wounds through his elbow and also for a troublesome old wound. Lieut. Noble reports that the American aviators Kelly and Cooper, members of the squadron who have been missing for some time are still unaccounted for. Postofjicc Accepts Mail For Azores and Madeira Commencing August 1, the Lisbon (Spain) .office has agreed to accept purcel post packages for the Azores and the Madeira islands only when each package, in addition to the postage of 12 cents a pound or fraction thereof, bears a transit charge of 4 s cents to defray the onward transmission from Lisbon to destination.
15 Discount
The August Sale Preparation for any great event must b bis In order to brlns about Mr refult. We bought over $28,000 worth of Blanket for this Aupust Snlo and from the way thry are selling: it look? as though they would all bo pone this month. You can make a saving of 15r by buying new. That's the reason these blankets are selling so rapidly.
AH Wool
Our 64x90 all wool blanket In assorted plaids is an economical purchase because the original price was $13.95 und you can now get it for $11.86.
V0 JLiOUUllL Lamps
The Greatest August Furniture Sale in Our History has started with a whirl because so many thrifty buyers are realizing what exceptional values in the very best makes of furniture they are able to obtain on account of 10 reduction in price. Economy bids you consider one of our magnificent suites for the living room, dining room, sleeping ? oom or library. There are also many special bargains waiting here for you in single pieces. Sewing Cabinet Beautiful and Quaint Priscilla Sewing Cabinet. Special compartments for spools, needles, etc. In mahogany. Regular price $8.50, now for $7.65. Smoker Stand Mahogany, adjustable length, Smoker Stand with glass tray. Regular price $ I . 98. now for $1.78.
- 'yW"Hr '
Just 5? N TH jlJ ' 1 t ... .;. i i 1 TT ADLER BROS On Michigan at Washington 6lnco 184. Tin: STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS
k - c A
i j i
l WavjT0
On On
Chokers, Capes and Coats Our elaborate display of furs, fur coats and plush oats has attracted many discriminating buytrs during the first week of the big 1 5 discount August Fur Sale You can spend a mst irtcrestir.g half
hour in our rtir bection
floor front during your dny's shopping. Try it and see. Chokers Bau Martin, Stone Martin. Mink. Fox. Sable and Skunk Martain Chokers in a broad range of shades and prices. Seal Skin Coats A most exquisite 3-ir.oh Hudson Seal Coat for $395.00 net. A most exceptional value. Martain or squirrel trimmed.
css-n 4- On All
a Foreword
Fall Fashions EW fall wearing apparel is arriving daily for Fashionland and the modes, colors and materials are more beautiful than ever.
Suits
HE stunning Suits are favored with fur trimming, S-elf stitching and hand embroidery. The most prominent materials usd are Duvetyn, Ynlama, Avora, Bolivia, Tinweltone, Veldine, Duv d Lane, Peach -bloom. Duvette, Velour and Chamois Suedine. The colors this autumn are charming and include Twilirht, Pouchan. Navy, Brown, irable, Tan, Torreador and Zanzibar.
Dresses IMPLICITY. yet style in cut and lines mark the fall dresses . The materials used are mostly Kittensear Satin. very pretty Tricotines and dainty Tricolettes. The color shades favor navy, hrown and taupe. Many of the dresses are yarn trimmed and beaded.
y i .' i i . i i . i . I ? i .' i i 1 1 j , . j ; ,j . .' j j , , , , , . 7Ti Try- NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
All Blankets All Furs
on the second Furniture, and Lamp Shades j 11 " .rt MatertaLs. 11 et uro Framing. THE L W. LOWER DZOORATTNG COMPANY, So a ti JVend, Indiana. Wail Taper. Draperie- I'aint Sappl!
m
com