South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 228, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1920 — Page 22

"HE SOUTH &CND NEWS-TIMES Shantung By Frank A. Vanderlip International Sunday School Lesson N o J f Review by P. B. Fitzwater, D. D., Teacher CXI OlindaV of English Bible, at AooJy lnttitute, Chicago. For Fourth of Series of Articles 011 Far East

rl'.M., .l In -.1 i.t,

3AVII'S PltAYKIt FOR IRIO.V. lr.dr h!a we!?ht of jrlcom and deIJISSON' TKXT r. M:l-17. jppalr. Bcaus Judas Iseariot did GOLDKV TKXT Wa.-h nie thor- ; not rc God as a Oed of mercy he trnhl ironi mine Iniquity, iuul , .cor.t out and handed himself.

AIrmONVIj MATI TRIAL 11 Enm. 1J, 12. Xklrur GckI I I "to I'orglTo 17. JUNIOR TOPIC How David Ob- i t!wi tv-h

Tvwnn tt a tp vn crvin!'. rr Ms very person was do-

TOI1C What to Io When Wo Slave Done Wronjj. yorxG pxxi"le and adult TOPIC Penitential I'rayor In Christian 12xixlcncv There ovn carcery be avny doubt tnt rhat the sin her meant Is that -wtilah studio laut Sunday namely, adultery ard murder (see 21 G&in, 11 an d IX.) About a yar fcafi el&j5ed from th tim of LaVld'a ein to his repentanoe The fTh Irty-OK-co nd PeaJm graphically ZlctnrfM Xi.vLdB etate of bouI daring Ctrl tlma. It "was a year of format atxil-angrGtahi day and n.grht laahd by a guilty conJeoJemoe. In thia pcalm wo we tho X& bjr which a rallty so til may rtrim to CJ-CXl. L Partita Cry for Pnrflon (w. IX t9 well to note his conception cf Oodi lie eaw htm as a God of I L Irre crry" 1). n. Mtnew thjvt Jcstlca wraM forever ulzn from Ood. BecauBo th raercy and krvlnir Iclndrf OoS. h 5M not ItjIc diwn METHODIST. , rtrrV 3ler Jotept N. OreenA P.Datter; rncAay school at t, a. Kafcra F. Ders, superintendent. Pnddc "worship 10:40 a. ra.; Iter. W. JT. FreM7 will occapy th pulpit at Itfsria? July and Aurast. St. rant Tte. .Tarne I. Gardiner, re pastor. Banday c2uol at 9:S0 a. 'ca.: Ü. A. Fulkrrsoa. aapertntndf nt. Mcr&lsff tfrvlce st 10:45 oVI.vk, cerraon by rhstor, "The EvrIlv!nKnes ef God"; 7:5o p. m. union srvlre at Howard pari; prayer service -withdrawn Thursday evening en account cf tfce chautauatia, Grio-Cemtr Mlcntrn d Tutt ata. Bt B. D. Deck, pastor. Claati meeting t 8UÖ a. m. Sunday srhoi at P:30 a. D.: C1ts TVhlteman. auperlnfndent. Wcrahl? 30:4.1. wrmon. "R1M Tea'-h-lEg ca MAirlags and Divorce." hy instor. 6:30 Epworth league. Lisle Kindle:, leader; 7:30 union meeting at Howard park. Trinity Blama anfl Taesir ara. Rnaell L. Phillip pnetor. Kesldnre 021 Clereland it Fnnflay ehool nt 0:."50 a. n. ; Mrs. W. I. Owen, auirlnteodcDt. LwU Helrfat--Vftner " nd Trankt ta. Her. C J. Jordan, pastor. Sunday fhool 9:45, Jesae Oeamart, auperlntendtlJn Menierla! Thnrrli. Cor. 5 Mlchlnd Virtori fin . Cli.irlea If. I-ee-eon, D. C. L.. pnntnr. R;jndav at 6:30 a. m.f .Tohu S. lldwards, snj-eriatcn-dent. Ocrman I.Rfavptt TmtiI. nnd It. IteT. Fred II. K..'!:nernrr n, v-at-r. tiiir. laj- cho..l nt l :.' ) a m. ; Ci).'ira II fctarW, ffui"'rlntTnlont. Oirn J.'.. l'unc pr-r. ln -"e lf '7 E Kuah ." Snl l : !v.,i ut 1 .3D u. D.; M. C. l'ortt r. r ., ...;:i.l ndent. Hirer I'rk--: n!i Pt . honth oT UliLawiila av. i;v. (1. 1.. KulNoi;. r"tor. hund.ty nli.d r,t & :r.O a. c ; M.'.rt.l!p l'. ill. iipe rltiten Jontr4uorth Memorial Corner Olive et. and I.tinula nay '.V. l'rank S. Ill'.km.in, fh'tor. .-j.iil.iy s-!.! '. " :i. ri.. l.v.kl:s Hui'.Tlnt. -r.t. M'-rr.!nc wrhip b:ir. n. ra., Kii.f ?. The Child in t'. Mi ;?'": ti evetilug trTi' during August. FREE. METHODIST. tree .Mrti."ll 1 fL:i' ! r.M bt. an! :.i!i at iifv. W. h;. 'rlmter. pat"r ürn'bij fcetool at :'SJ a iu.; i'aui t;.t.el. iu;uTin'rtiJ!it. Pica hin' at lu ;iu a rn and 7:3) r ir1-. AFRICAN M. E. ollwt A. M. r.. "ic v". M nroe at Her. A 1'. lU-r.ilai!.. p.tcr. lttlor a.-.M. K. L'aa -Comer KMj i:c. L J. I'owtfiL fJRESß'TERIAN. I irt-Ccriier of V.W.:! :t. n nr. atiJ I. ) ette lil. . Ar- ;.ti..i:.l M-t 'I'ir.-, r..i:.:tt r : M. i r'..-t ti- M. I". rtn-U". ltvtnM t.-i t . f :::l!i.:t' r. I-;:-- w -ff!: a -t" n. ra.. r. '. lr--s l y K v Hfi.ry . ... ;r Itr- wn. 1. 1. r. .;:. t i V..- ! ; r . I t :r;r. h t vt :.!: i i ' ... I in . J I. S . . a 1" r, I". '. 1. ' ? :. ' ! ; . :i t rietu. Thur.:.t h .-.t i a cv Ni-. 1' r i ; :: ...! ri a- -i il-i.t ; .'!:, ' .i . iai-1 '.i 7 ; i.i. . 1'. v li 1'ri.: iv at 7 0 Wetmlnter !r ?n-I T.'.a '-v Iifv. a m i., .-.i-t.-r. ' k..-i-Crtie N. .-rt : .i.:l.iy s ;. '!!, j.:t n. ;u . L. Wr.'t --'rr.!'. .'nutfii 1ft; :iu::.l::; w.r,.:; l":i. a :z. ; Christian Kn.le ivi-r ! lTy ' v. ni. : eveuT.g erf L'.j' . :.. ' p. . -1 1 "' 1 servi--, Wn! unnvl-if I'. rra--:H : . i:-v. M. -: iy ; .; p. :... : . -ct r. ;,v i nd i;. s. Ph. l.. c.li.lster. Trinity Corner E. U'asntnet.ü h v. i :..J arid Frani:( et lv M. Hi. l'h. I. minister. IUh s-!.o a. m.; F. IC l'r.a- U. p rluton !.a".r. Morula worL;i' a. m. . Cr.:;..a El dear or 0:10 p. iu. Hop I. err m: l ITtn Ei!in H. Heater. n.lnljtr. Ihhl ; !.( ol at y 3-J I. Frack kettrl:; s. cui e:::'.:e;...t. Hi. nAria Corner Cherry ar.d V.-.?h-tiijt... tf. Juan L'7j. f.mt-.. luaaj f tool at fc.iA) a. a:. Churj rv: fs ut !0:Cj a m. Vitr KTVi.ei at 2 p. ra. G rar i er P.ev. Irtr.ira I'uls. iutrr. Fucilay -:ll 10 a. r.i. ; r!..:r.-a rvi . eery two weeks at 11 ::'. a. ui. aa l 7 .CO BAPTIST. Flrat Corter AIa:a and Wayna ill TfT. fj. S. Iit1. I). I)., pastor. I3I4nc 211 W. W&rne at. Htt "'anoi It 6.30 a. n.; C. S len .-r.l SnaoQ by Hev. Gt?or;- Fnterlir. 10:4." p ra. ; community -r: v i.i Howard r&rk 7:.1d p. m., s;-fiker. Hev. Karle SaTUer. Calvary (fonuerly Qutr.ry Vtreet) Corner Calif rr.ia '-1 l'li'.d avg. Howird Del-lon Leotard. p.t.r. Kel.l-n-e. 1019 Woodwar-1 av ; Sun-lay at .J0 a. ra. John W. Kea.".?:i s u;-rlLtL-2d fV4 vrla Corner La-rei aal

,1 SMBclay at tin CLujiFclies

VTffilzg 7 :3j o'clock, led by Itoy Young: T ereslnr ferrlees hold in this church

(Copyright Win)

my tnr.s.?ress;ons ; (V J) Ho wna f il!y cor.F-!ou-j h 'many hnd been hia acts of reb OW rebel Hon fic.ir.st God. Z. "Wash me from my Iniquity 'v - Ho knew that It was not fr.oupn io nav uoa r.ioi cut. nis f.lrd. He knf-w that In order to cU-an he must bo washed thoroughly, and that by God himself. 4. "Clean? m from my sin" (v. 2). He was not cear that washlns? would mako him clean, ho pleads with God to make him I-an by whatever process js needed. 2Io was even willing for f.re to be applied, Just so he could be clean. 11. David's Confession (w. 3-5). 1. "I acknowledge my trar.psrresRlons" (v. 3.) II now makes a clean breast of them he would hold nothing. There la no way to peaco with God hut by a full confeMion of sin. No half-hearted dealing with ein will avail. 2. "Apair.st thee have I done this mil" (v. 4). All sin is vitally and really against God. All our wronsro!ng with our fellows Is against God. for ruch deeds violate his laws. To heisrhten all thla g-ullt he remembers that It was done In God's sfg-ht, thus dhowinf? disrespect and contempt for him. 3. "Behold. I was hapen In Iniquity" (v. 5.). He confuses not only to thepe nets of sin. but that h Js by vry nature a nlnner. Napier atr. fcerrke at 10 .20 a. m. and I :au p. k. Mt. Zlon Iter. J. Ti. Frnartt. peator. Sunday school at &:30 a. tu.;Clisies fcr 11 agea. 1 . m. CHRISTIAN. Flrt aiß S. Miktn st. Roflney L. MrQtiary, minister; resilience Randolph st. IJlhle ac h jol ut 9:3i) a. rz. ; Uoland Witwer, superintendent. Indiana .Avenue Corner Indiana av. and it. Joseph s!. J. F. Bellvllle, pastor. IteIut-nce Randolph st. Sunday ! hool at J:r0. C. II. Krydtr, superintendent. Lludeu Avenue T.lnden av. and Carda'.e at I. N. Miller, pnstor. Sunday cnool a. 10:W a. ju. ; J. C. Cchp. auperlrtri(int. Freachingr nt 10:30 a. rn.; Senior Endeavor nt 0:.".0 p. m.; evenin? worahlp p. m. ; prayer meeting Weduvsday at 8 p. ra. Harri rralrle rible aohonl 9 :?,0 a. in. Communion and preaching at 10:.'v) i. m. Special soug service. Everybody welcome. CATHOLIC. Pt. IIdwlre Toll-h f"ornr Frrtt and Napier eta Iv. Anthony Zubowlrz, C. S. (. pastor. I. on- uwias at 7 :."0. 0 00 and .'0:00 a. ni. S;in1ay school at 2:30 p. m. lienediftion at 2:30 p. ta. M. Casimir Foli-li fc21 S. Writer ft. Her. Stanislaus (lorka pastor. Low mass at r:::o a. :n. High maas at 10:00 a. in. espers at 2:00 p. m. Saered llert Nntr Dam Rer. John F.. S. holer. C. S. C. pastor. Low m.9s nt i a. in. Stn'lenta niai-a at S a. iu. Farlh taiss nt 1C:üu a. in. Vtperg at -.00 p. u.. t. Sl.mUIuu Ioli!i 115 S. Uncoln at. i:. v. Koinan Man inlak. C S. C. paator. M.;sm s :it 7 :ro, 'j:üj a:d 10:U0 a. m. SiKfrd Ilrart lInntTurian C"-'"Ipa and It -itan t av. lv. A'.exr.nder O. A'upa j astor. Low r.nsM at 7:00 p. m. Uaptism nt 1:00 p. in. Vesper ut 7 :30 p. rn. St. Mary of The Holy llo-mrr rollsh Catholic at corm-r Sa mle and Kosluiko t.t. ltev. F.is'.l Sychta pastor. Low maaa ffppk days, 7:4d a. m. Sunflay. 8:00 a. ro. High masi Sundays aud IJoly Days at lOX-o a. iu. bt. Mpen'tt ItonirArlM Tboraaa and Vlcl'heraoD eta Kev. Lawrence Hor atli. paitur. Maaa at 5:00 and 10:15 a. ui. Suailay al;cci at 2 .00 p. m. Ba-i-dl.tlüu at 3:00 p. m. M. Ia.ttl U'a S. Taykr at Ber. J oli i) F Det.roote. C. S. C. aator M'iss at C. 7::,.. 0 and 10:P,0 o'clock. M. JoMpu' -Hill nd-J Laiallc it. I'Htrh-k J. l arrrll. C. .f. C. pastar. Low -xt 7 :: acrt 0 04" s m High u.i'ss at 10 ..''! a. rn. Denedlotlon at 3 P uj. I hurrxl Heart tWlelaa. 1 12(J W. Tkoia- ' at. Itr. Charlec V. riecher. paator. ! U- at 7 Ca und 9:20 a. in. huaday j iiv-ol at 20 p. in. üecedlctlon at 3:01 j ' m EVANGELICAL. i i.imi. ( burin TT-, i.in'.-oirs way W. s:... 'alr?ut ta. Her. .). n. lorj-r. mlalter. Sunday Fch;ol at 9:HD a. m.; C S Harrington, auperlutendert. M. Teter'a (itrmnn-410 AV. Lasalla ar. li'-r. II mo Wel.-helt. paatar. Sunday 'oj at '. a. ui. No frri,-09 ; sewing circle meets Thürs ray Mi'tt-rjioon. teliIi launriiinl MI1on Church ' :i.r .Main and .Monroe tl. Her. F. . ' , 1 . . . I n:..ia -. ..,,,, i i a. in., auku äu10:1a' 1 Ü- r assistant superintendent J ::. i.i. wersMp: 7 :"' p. ni. worship. lu-thrl I y !! k. 1 1 . . 1 . Sunday s- hool i 1-' ... :a , W.dter Mlk.-soll. superintendent. j L ANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. irit Cor. Lafayette snd Manro ts IM:r.i'-nd Ktr'.ln. pastor. Sunday achool :it '.:") I.. ". Less. ii. an, superiuteii Jent. lir,:ij;y--C-rner I'roaluay and Carr :i Kev. i:. Gartie'.d Johnson, pr.s tor. l:. si-i.-n-e lll'J S. Carroll at. S '.iK'ay -ho-.-l nt :."0 a. r.i . Samuel C. I. ;!:.".,;:;. f.:peritende!.t. ThtT-? will 1- :. -tl. -r scrvl- t-s ilnring' the dar i-n h on r.t f tho e-uer.tioa at Oik WooJ ; .irl;, pr.ij-t-r m-etlns Wednesday eren;it 7::-'. 'ion 1. ai scllcal (hurrh Cor. Wayne a:.J St. !'et- :- f . ". GoiLYney, pastor. S :r.1.iy k-lo1 at '.:13 a. in.. Ciiarles W ; -r. ".peri:iT'r.i! r.t Men's H:' '.e .:as i;.-. ;? a: 0:lo a. m., I. H.i::'::i.-rs,!:i:i!,!!. to;i-j!.er; 1.:;"U Kng-li.-h, 'Mo l With L"s." LUTHERAN. Holy Trlnltj Hn ;ll.ri Lutheran Corner f!.cr:nan a v. a:.d lai.dey st.. Ilcv. Altert Ii Kf - k. p.istor. .o" Sljrmnu jt. iuni!jv e.hool : :1T. j.. s:i . Charles Hass. tj- ; T.r.t.-rui.'-t ; v.orhip w::h sermon by the r:i-t-r at l-'.."0 a. m. N- eenlr.r -:vl-e d urine August; th ! rotherho will n:tet on Tuedav evenl:. w ith Willi -tin Matthews at 1a1 Cct-tat---(irive av. ; lawn s . lal on the churvii I.twn on Wednesday evening: ir.tH-t lr. -f tho Women's Missionary noclety pustpoce! n week. et. Taal'a Grvnai Jeffaraoa and Wll::ra ttü Rev. IL Holle, pastor. German service with aermon and catei hesis ü:. a. m. ; Holy Communion will n ;t !. et-'.-hrHtel : no rngüsh service ; Lncllh Sunday a-boo I 11 a. rn. : I-a.liea' Al i will be ln:ineu.iately after the close cf service. oioru Del sdih Chapla and Kerr

ni. Ia Id's Cry for Deliverance ( V V. j - & ) . 1. "Make me to know wisdom" (v. j). Hf ;i.ki God that Instead

cf heart wickednees he might b9 taught by God hlmeel? In his lnmoit nature. ':. "Purge me with hyssop" (v. 7). David sems to see that In or-d-r to be cleansed there Is need of applying atonir.g blood. HIa prayer sours aluft on the wings of faith to th supreme sin offering, Chrlet. 3. Restoration (vv. S. 9). He :t only wants pardon, buf restoration to the divine favor In Jesus Christ. IV. DavM's rv for Iurity of Heart (vv. 10-12). He realized that If his life wai to be different, God must dispose his heart toward the right, so he cried for the Holy Spirit to not be taker, away from him. V. Iail's Vows (vv. 13-17). 1. To tell God's mercies to others (v. 13). The one who has experienced God's forgiven Fa at once desires to tell It to others. 2. To fing aloud of God's righteousness (v. 14). He saw that the application of God's mercy and loving kindness was on the ground cf righteousness and justice. He had vowed to preach, now he vows to sing. 3. To fhow forth God's praise (v. 15). When the Lord opens a man's lips, t.en his lips shall fing his praises. 4. The reason assigned (w. 16, 17). It Is because the sinner has sn the supreme sacrifice, Christ, and with a contrite heart preeenta the merits of Christ Jesus, God's remedy for sin. (s. Her. C Ü. Anderson, prstor. Sunday 8'Tiool at 9 a. m. Fnplish worship 9:45 a. m.: Swedish worship 11 a. ni.; after the Knpllsh worship a rh'ture will le taken of the Women's Home and Foreign Jllsslonary sotiety. We hope that every member will bu present: no evening aerrtee; no mid-week service. The pastor will at tend the Illinois euuferenee Luther league convention and pastoral conference at Lo u i: Lake, 111.; 2 p. m. Thursday the Ladles' Aid will meet. Mesdnmes Feterson and Cbarlea Swanaon entertain. BRETMREN. Flrat 1271 S. MIcfcltan at. Rev. O. W. Hench, pastor. Hesldence, 214 E. Broadway. Ulble school at 9:30 a. m. First Church of th Brethren Cor. Indiana av. and Miami st. Sunday school at 9:30, 1. G, Stahley, superintendent. Mornlnff worship 10:30 a. ra., sermon by the pastor, subject, "Intimacy Wltb Christ": exenlnfir worhip 8 p. m., iubJect. "The Social Order of the Last Days": no mid-week aerydcea through August. Conference Memorial SS S. Bt. Joseph st.. C. A. Slckafooea, castor: Sunday K.hool at 9:30, George Burkhart, auperlutendent. Worship, 10:45; reception of memberi. baptlsmals. -.ommunlon ; 6:4r p. m, C. II.: 7:4.j preaching; the women's chorua will sieg. SPIRITUALIST. TroitrfaslTe Spiritual Society meets la Redmen's hall, 303 S. Michigan at. Sunday at 7 p. m. International FplritualUti JleMlla hull, every Tuesday evening at 7:30 j m. S. E. Bustvell nnswers questions about spiritualism. The Flr.t Independent Christian 8pirituaMt Churrli of Christ meets in Melville ball, Jefferson und Lafayette blvd. Kov. Sylvia Shafer, rntor, subject, Heallnc"; messnce servlre followlnfir. free healing, public invited; parsonage at N. Sixth t. JEWISH Temple reth-ri Corn-r T.aaalla vnnd Taylor st.. Albert G. Mlnda. rabbL MISSIONS. Hope 3 N. fetuaebaler al, Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Freachlng at 3:?0 und 7:30 p. m. Services during tha week and Monday. Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:43 o'clock. All welcome, Mary .Nunemaker in charge. City Beene--115 F. .tsfrerson tdvd. Ray A. Bird, superintendent. Gospel 213 n. Lai a II av. Services Wednesday evening at 7:13; Saturday nnd Sunday evenings at 730. Everybody welcome. FenterotaJ Apostolic Faith 20 N. Olive at. Monday school at 10:00 a. m, pastor; reslJeoce. 1004 E. Indiana av. Sunday school nt 3:30 a. m. ; F. G. Stahley, eupcrlntendent. Conference Memorial I'nlted OS S. St. Joseph ft. Kev. C. A. Slckafooie, pastor. Suuda) echoed at J:30 a. nx, George Burkhart, superintendent, CHURCH OF GOD. Church f God of tha Ahrahamle Faith Services in Melville hall. 212 S. Lafayette Sunday school at 10.00. A- Stllson superintendent. Churth of Cod or Salnt--Chapel on Harris n nv.. one Mock north of Lincoln way W. Llder Otla Austin, paator, and K.der J. L. Forsythe, assistant pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; F. W. lirant. superintendent. Worslilp nt 11.00 a. rn. and 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer service on Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Younjr people's meetlnf at U.30 p. in. EPISCOPAL. St. Jnrrve' Lafayette bld., norti f Washington. Rev. Itobert J. Long, rector. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m.; chnrch school 10 a. ta.; morning service and iertuon by the rector. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Klrt Church of Chrlt. frlentUt Miln ai:d Madison sts. ; Sunday s chool 0:15: morning service 11 a. m.: Wednej-iay evening testimonial meeting at 6 o'clock; reading rooms open dally from 12 to 5. Saturday evening 6 ta S at 727 J. M. building'. VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA Jpel ulasion. 430 5. i et Is a a at. AW Christian eocltties Invited to a klg opto air meetlnc every Wednesday. Triday, Saturday and PiibJit nlsbta. eeroar Wayne ar.d Mlcfciran atreets. Old-fashioned f'spel meetlcr at Yalnnteer mlai'.od bf.il Huoday mgbt. Everybody la-Tltad-Alt weep. SALVATION ARMY. Salvation Amy Meetings avery nlfhl, except Monday at 3 o'clock at 107 W. Col. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The illnlaterial asaodatlcn meets every Monday morning at 10 o'clock except during the mjctha of July and August. The officers are U. S. DaTU, president; Ö. I. Heck, Tlce prealdent, and C. A. Slckafoosa, secret ry and treaanrer;

At the time we were engaged In the war with Spain. Mr. Dooley quite accurately described American public

opinion as being hazily divided be- . tween regarding the Philippines as j some new kind of canned goods cr a 1 jjrospcijve .ana possession. e nave come vigorous public opinion on the subject of Shantung, but the , aennuenesa or our Knowledge is perVi 1 ."i i r m V. i. . . m m . a . . J i naps a. Heil. tia n ci o uui vit'WS in ' reerard to the Illipplnes. There are at least two or three geographical

Lnna wnitn, ji iouia seem, are es- , Shantung; but as soon as the peace i authority with which it can effecsential to fix in our minds in dis-: conference convened, the Chinesw : lively negotiate. cussing Shantung. Personally. I' receded from that position, and de- ! in the general conference which must admit to clarifying my ideas in; manded that German rUhts should v 11 1 n Tri Irin urA in anScann.nt

. t-it. , . . t j regard to these places since I left America and that leads me to the conclusion that possibly there were other Americans as ignorant as I was. I

Sntung Is one of the provinces nf lanv, of her criticisms were unChina. It Is a peninsula stretching ' doubtedlv unfair, exargerated or uncut Into the Yellow sea, marking the i trne. w li I e all of them were made farthest east extension of China prop-1 with' UtUe recognition of the fact er. and lies directly south of Port i thaf china had sneriflcallv atrreed to

Arthur and west of Korea. It has a ; population of 30.000.000. On the southern side of the peninsula is a, i v j i... rnv. . .,. harbor and bay. The general dis trict embraced in the bay is known as Klaochau. There is a city of about 150.000 which la the harbor, and . the name of the city is Tsir.gtae. From Tsingtao there stretches a railroad 170 miles long, known as the Tsingtao-Tsi-nan railroad. At the outbreak of the war Germany con- j irom'u nie uisniui oi idot :fi;i u. utiiuinaie'i in tiiy vi lMngiuu, ar.a cier mans owned and operated the railroad. German warships were in the

harbor, and German soldiers on the;turning tft chlna all sovereign right

acquired from Germanv. The record Japan inters AA a r. ls cIf ir that Iast junu;iry, Japan Japan was urged by her ally, i notitled China t hat she was ready to Great Britain, and later by Kra m e rptul- these sovereign rl,'lits. and and Italy, to join the allies in thejri9krf! f,P . rnnff.rpnc- ,t which

war against Germany. She acceded ; t - Vi u f o pi q n T" V fl ret ttrs-lr at ! her hand naturally appeared to drive i German naval and military power from this stronghold in the east. Germany's first move had been a, concentration of war vessels in the harbor, and preparation for Its defense by the laying down of submarine minc3. A frontal attack on Tsinptao by way of the sea would have been a dangerous naval operation, the outcome of which would have been problematical even if the attack had been made in full force by the Japanese navy. The ships of the allies ana of neutrals, of course, prevented ingress to and egress from

Klaochau bay. I rials for dc-Überato consideration of Among the earliest moves of the j casrs that come before thm in orwar hy Japan was the negotiations ( der that justice may be meted to with China granting Japant he right j litigants.

to march Japanese troops loo miles across the peninsula of Shantung - that they might attack Tsingtao I from the rear. At the same time, Japan made formal demand upon the German government that all rights of Germany at Klaochau, as well as the control of the Germanowned railway should be surrendered to Japan, Japan pledging herself at the same time to return to China all rights of sovereignty, retaining only the commercial advantages and property which Germany had in the province- of Shantung. On the refusal of Germany to do this, troops were dispatched to the northern coast of Shantung and the advance began through the neutral zone in accordance with th permission obtained from tho Chinese government. There was no protest from any nation except Germany to this proceeding. Take German rrisoncrs. Jaran pressed her military adrtlvance Tsingtao. It Is admitted that a small portion of the troops j because of bad weather and difficult: roads, passed outside tho limits of the neutral zone. Tsingtao was in-: vested and fell, the Germans wero j made prisoners, warships were captured and Japan took pojspslon of the railroad. Since that time martial law has prevailed In the Klaochau district and the railroad has been operated by the Japanese and the whole line of railroad policed By Japanese soldiers. The treaty of Versailles confirmed Japan's accession to all German right in Shantung:. Including tho railroad. Germany acquiesced in this. Japan announced that when her title was clear to all German rights, she would then surrender to China ail rights of sovereignty, but would retain such commercial advantages as she- had acquired. The Japanese assert that the campaign coFt Japan forty million dollars. During the military occupancy of TVngtao there has been a considerable Japanese Immigration there. Japanese Individuals have purchased a great deal of real estate and are now carrying: on large Industrial op-; eratlons. Ground for CrltlcAsm. There Is criticism, and probably a considerable foundation for this criticism, that the military rule in Klaochau has been harsh, and that it has been conducted with a view to Japanese citizens obtaining specially favorable conditions. American missionaries claim that their living conditions, work, and peacefulness hve ben interfered with, which j would sepm to be probable, partlcu- . larly in view of the fact that the i nature and tone of their complaints j would leave no doubt even in the ; minds of thos friendly to them.-. that the missionaries entertained anti-Japanese Sympathien. It la charged that the JapanMe treatment of the Chinese has been overbearing and harsh, that they V r i a lovlo unfair taxes nnnn tVifrr ! that they have made Inroads upon Tisltlag ministers are cerfiltlly Inrlttd to attend tne meetings. ; INTERNATIONAL BIBLE I STUDENTS' ASSN. W a Bin's Ciub bail, room 224. J. M. S. br'MlnaSunday 10 a. m. tie New Creation study; 7:50 p. ra. nerelitlons; Wednesday S p. ca. prayer meeting; Frllay 8 p. m. Temple 6tudj. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Mntt holds aerrlcea verr Sun.laT evening at 7: In tte Woodmen's tall, S. Michigan sL ZION SERVICES. Regular sendee at the -asa'de theater Sunday from 10 to 100 a. m. ; pip orgun prelude and ricturea on tne screen; aicred, Zloa and historical congregational slca'ing: suLjert of address. "The Morning Stir or Who Will Shine at Christ's Coming; baptismal serrlce after morning aerrlee; 3 p. . at Progress club parlors at 7 50; an addrs -will :e dellrered by KHder ShumaVer in Carlisle hall at LMtrardsbsrg. Mkh. Rer. Van R. Shnaiaker. elder; lira. Jennie Eaaaoaker, dmconesa.

their moral stamina by supplying J them with morphia. It is also j iV

pave preference to the shipment of Japan e. goods, and that the policinp of the railroad was carried out ! with tha urd OOS trar t.revi be returned directly to China with- .; out first passing to Japan. China has i carried on an active and bi-.ter propUganda. Fome of her criticism of ; T o r -1 1 n-oa nrnSnh'v nurrfintod japan's entrance into Shantung, and i to tha transfer of German rights to nnon Japan. mericn Is Outside. In considering America'.s attitude in rrmrA to thei Shar.tuncr Question. u crtM he k-eot in mind that the United States is not a party to the treaty of Versailles, is not a member of the League of Nations, and while we have reserved the right of critirui we hove accepted few if any i-AcnoTi'siltili'i Much ha been made of the ques tion as to the time wh--n Japan I would carry out her pledge of re ,,ht hf .ttied various matters in regard to the railroads and other commorci'il interests invohrri. China DIVORCES L CHICAGO RUPs 453 A' TWO WEEKS Hy Li:O.V.m 11USSIXD A Chicago judge granted 433 divorces In two weeks. Probably a record for speed in separating mismated couples. It is a record, though, that does not tend to increase respect for courts as tribu-Thirty-eight divorces a day! If the Judge was on rhe bench eight hours a longer session than courts usually hold and granted a decree In every action brought before him. he gave. less than 13 minutjs to a cape. A man with the wisdom of Solomon might reach a conclusion as to the merits of a case in that time, yet even for ruch as he it would be a hazardous undertaking. Certainly different ls the view the Chicago Judge takes of marriage from that of an extremist of opposite viewpoint who hAs started a movement to prohibit divorces by an amendment to the constitution. There ls still hope that the Turk may not "sign there" and will tjet what is coming to him. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads No. 1 wishes she had a t0H-HUM-v iWEfPIMG JUST BREAKS. my. back:No. 2 wishes she had bought a HOOVER MERCY MC I IT W0MT ROC UP THREADS AMD UHT0H dear! NOT a Hoover No. 3 is Perfectly Sntisfied. She bought a HOOVER. OÄeHOÖVER IT BEATS as it sweeps Vraais.r as it cleans Electric Service Co. 115-117 W. Colfax Ave.

a greater number cf troop nullity, and faces a nubile antacon- nations seeking to acquire spnerea n , o.atris uu. ..s

n the mere necessity of preserving ' ism to Japan which makes it ex- j Influence In the East, and that many good faith or our prrnv.-'s. r.a i ier warranted. : tremely difficult for It to act in the ' acts by en'.Uhtened European na-I manded our Immediate wit..drawa.

nv- Chinese government agreed, matter and continue to Fustaln even I tions might be mentioned that would j iron tura ana ..i, r.o..) aeoa.ej

lblv untler unaue pressure to tne the lieht a-ithnrltv -h(rh it cf-n in comparison nuintj i - " ' - - v...

sf-r of all rlsrhts that had been v-. Tantr fr,!. vr,u. t, ii- charcM asrainst Japan at this time , claim that she wag rtoln It Iron

nuslv ceded to the Germans In of r,nv mr5'i rv,l.. ' M.ni ! Ln this connection seem Almost in-1 the eminence of a high moral star.--

HOOVER

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has never replied to that request, or lho s?Veral subsequent requests. The profess to feel Fvmpathetic

pvith the Chinese government in re- j Spect to this .ie!a because they say. ' the government is weak almost to ! conversations" with the highest govornment officials we were givn the ! rnost unesrved' aurance tat Jann had' ro territorial ambitions In ' Shnntunrr- th.it thev wer nrena redpromptly to surrender to China ail i sovereign rights obtained from o-r-many; that they stood ready to withdraw their troops from along the line of the railroad, and to substitute a Chinese police force. They intended, however, to retain the commercial advantages Involved in the. surrender to them by Germany of the German rights. Japan Admits Ml5takcs. There is the skeleton of the Shantung question as it stands today. The Japanese with whom we conferred frankly admitted the Justice of eome f the criticisms that were made ngalr.st the character of their military occupation. They called attention to the fret that these operations were carried on while the preat war was In active progress; that they were in a field in which the central government was impotent; that the native population was Inflamed and prejudiced, and that they were urgred into action unfavorable to Japanese interests by mi5sionaries and others. They dclartd. however, that while thy admitted that mistakes had been made by military authorities. it was fair that the critics of Japan hhould keep in mind the whole situation and the general alma and pledges of Japan to which the nation had steadily adhered. Japan stands ready today, they unanimously declared, to carry out every promise, specific or implied, in respect to turning back to China all rights of sovereignty; that Japan is wholly withe ut territorial ambitions, but they believe it ls entirely Just that Japan be recompensed for the blood she shed and the money she spent in removing from the East this German stronghold by retaining such commercial advantage and property as the treaty of Versailles transferred to her from Germany. This general outline of the facts will not, I think, be controverted by anyone who undertakes honestly to present the truth. Varying degrees of emphasis will be laid upon the

different acts of Japan. It would f been limited by our failure to ?he-u.-be possible to make out a rtrong caso j der responsibility, of military harshness and of geners.1 ( Suppos th- situation ttt re rrn.inr' referential to Japanese In-' versed. Imaclr.e after th cr '.v

terests. It Is unnecessary to call attention to the fact that parallels : can be found In the course of other ! nocuous. Should Study Prtblem. Would it not be well for American publlo opinion, before It makes up its mind too definitely In respect to the Shantung question, to soberly review the whole affair, keeping In ; mind the aloof position in which the ' United States has placed itself by de cllnlng to become a pat ty to the treaty or a member of the League of Nations? Our right of criticism has ji.-vt.i ri WUlTltNl liiOlo I Uli

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sion r f our war with ?.i:r.. J ip.in

net telns reace bot g party to :err: weer. ?paln and th L'r.lto l ard. while we knew that he really had r.o great Interest in the matter, but was actually playing home polltlc. I wonder if under such circumstances we wculd have shown the same patience and courtesy, we would have begged, aa Japan iegt of us today, for a careful ex am In ation cf the cueatloiv, and for sympa thetic cooperation In helplnc werk out estremely complicated external problems? um i noun r?"fXS UlAillUitLJ UICO cf yeeoot for a w cents enrfncler.t to rid yrycr "fwt cf evtry hard corn, soft com or ecrn between the toes and painful foot calluses without the leaft ermee or Irritation. No humbug! 9 ' ft