South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 45, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 February 1921 — Page 2

MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1921.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REV. DAVIS USES PRAYER AS TOPIG FOR SUNDAY TALK

BISHOP DOUGHERTY WILL BE CREATED CARDINAL BY POPE

Pastor Says It is the Natural Desire of Soul to Pray to Creator.

(CONTI .NT KD IT.ÜM PAGE ONE.) tHtcla only th r.an or woman who priyi. They adir.it that It is a good thlvr to imagine yourself in tho preinc of tha Almighty. Such lrvi.jrtna.tlon help to create a feelIn f cf rererence. But this theory iwi-DM that God pays no atuaIlm to our prayers, if this theory U true all I hare to say li that God gom 10 work elaborately to fool u?. BUI Vs Iray. He has bidden us to pray. "Whatsoever things ytt need, ask for" -Aar and ye hall receive." Jesue prayed. Is It credible that Jesus would go out and spend all r.ight talking to God whr. God didn't pay any attention to him? Kememtr that the sincerity of God Is involved In this business of prayer. If prayer doei r.ot do tninga with God and docs not do things for God. and If when ws pray our pray-

t to ourselves then it is a specious fa iris m. The Bible Is perfumed in prayer and all holy men and woman mentioned In the Ulb'.e talked much wtlh God. It is man going out to God. Thn that la the biggest thing in tho world. Now if prayer is the means toy which this human Ilf climbs irp into the heart of the Almighty, then prayer is the mircale of human existence. Cut that 1 Just what the scriptures teach Ui. Prayer lays hold on Ood. Prayer helps God do what God want done. Prayer empowers God (o do His bw: for us and so by III help we are able to do our best for others. Prayer help God to help us. Idea of Frayer. Some people think that trayer is to get God Into good humor toward us. They Imagine that God is mad at us. If God In Christ died on the cross for us He surely can't b mad st us. He is ar.yry at sin. Sin and God can't get along together. Therefore while we sin God cannot get on with us. The minute we get rid of sin that minute we get hold of God. Let us learn that we are not to try to get God over into our wny of thinking. When God can get a man to thine as He thinks then God can use- that man. That rnn empowers God to do what God wants done. My prayer give God a chance. If I pray for my city God will an-s-wer my prayer by malting me an agent o! righteousness in my city. If I pray for a clean city God will answer my prayer by cleaning up my own life. All true citizenship !s bed on religion. Christianity in the very life of the modern world. True statesmanship is finding out God's ways and walking therein. Let us give God a chance at ourselvs, at our city, at our nation. Lt us pray for ourselves, for our city, for our nation.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) j"ct to control or receive th ad1o h would befit a democratic fh'ef. Therefor, the. creatin of cardinals is entrusted In ar. uncontrollable way to thv will of the pontiff. Mor.s'.gnnr Dougherty Is expectcd to arrive In Rome, on Feb. 21 and will be received with the honor due to his new statu. An ofüclil list of all the cardinals to he appointed :t the next roni-!-!tery haj been postponed, owing to delay on the part of the kin to Fpaln to reply that the choice of the pope for Spanish cardinals are persona grata to him.

Inn z inn nAirninTnAii I

k li ill -i.iin i v i ni

min II O vUlurnMOUH BETWEEN YÄRIOUS CHURGH MEMBERS Rev. R. L. McQuary Delivers Sermon at First Christian Church Sunday.

DISTRICTS OF STATE TO BE DIVIDED SOON

'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) V hite in the original draft. It Is now Joined with Carroll. This change reunited In Tippecanoe being Joined wrth Carroll. Brown. Monroe and Greene now have one Joint senator. In tho orlzlnil draft Brown. Monroe and La-wrence made a district.

HÄYÄL LEADER v IN REPORT OF RECENT PROBE

PASTOR DISGUSSES CHARACTERISTICS OF THE BOY SCOUTS

Rev. Archibald McClure Gives Special Sermon for Youths of Citv.

"Four characteristics of A Res.1 Doy Scout." was the subject of & termor delivered by Rev. A- McClure at the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening. "All Israel and Judah loved David; for he went out and cama n before them," was the text of the ermon. "Just so today," continued Ttov. McClure, "even Boy Scout ;oes out and comes in before all the people of this community, watched by us all, particularly when In uniform, to tee what kind of a boy and man he is becoming. As David was loved by everyone, eo every Scout ought to desire to grov in favor and respect in the hearts those about him. Stories In Bible. "The Bible Is replete with stories of figures who would have become splendid Boy Scouts if such an organization had existed during their rife time. Jacob, Jonathan and Paul would have been Scouts of the splendid type with their ability and

courage. Today we will think of

David, whose name was upon the

lips of the people and who

lived by them because he lived t to the law of scouting. "In the first place, a Scout is brave. David was brave, as he proved in fltrhtin? wild danimals. In slaying the giant GolUth. and In goinsr back to his place as musician at the court of Saul when the latter had just before, thrown a spear at him with Intent to kill.

"ChrJrt In you. the hope of glory" was the theme of tha aenrxm preached by Rcr. n. U McQanry at the Tim Christian Church on Sunday morning. Mr. McQairy drer a cow parlara between thow followers of Jesu who were mare hanirersv-on on the outer edr of tha crowd,' materially minded and spiritually blind, and thc who pressed Into the Inner circie of real fellowishlj with the Master. He aald In prt: 'The same difference exists today Moat church members are Just tagging aJoaf. and failinjr to anter Into the, fun prjrlledge of the- Christian life. "In what manner do we know Christ? Boma know him historically, that is, a a character In huinan history. This conception of Christ Is prenente-4 In the four gospel, a teacher who went about over Galileo and Judaea, preaching, heeling, working, endurine. sufferta,-. He belong to the history of the race. Anyone, who will take the trouble and tlmo may know ChrUt In this way. Many problems. "Borne know Christ aj a problem

to be wived, as the focal point where i

frathers theological disputation. There- are- the Problem of hlf origin. his mlra-cle. his perfect life, hia atoning death, his resurrection, his relation to this present world. Theology blind many eyes to a real appreciation of Jesus. Religion Is lost In a m&xe of doctrines and speculations. "Somo think of Christ as a convenient Gd.prrrldel propitiation for their Hns. He la the lamb caught in the thioket. coming there no one know hew, but of whoej presence we are to tak advantage and ak no ejections. He 1 a mere means of our salvation, externally appUe-d. ChHt Is IndwoIIer. "But In none of these ways exclusively did Paul think of Christ. Ha knew him. as a living Presence in the heart. 'Kehrtet In you the hope, of glory." he expresses It The real Christian literally has Christ as an lndwe'iler. an Inhabitant, in his heart. I am convinced that one causey of our eplrltual clamminess is due, to the fact that we are thinking of Christ us a far-away external Individual, instead of a power in the! heart of every Individual wno fullfllls the condition. "What the church lacks is not formal corrections but spiritual power. To attempt to live the Christian lifo ".vlthout this erplrltual reality in

Hk e playing Handel's Hallelujah

was , Chorus with the power turned off

the organ. The fingering may be technically faultier, but there is no muic. Christ wants to come Into the hoart. He paid 'Behold. I stand at the door and knock; If any man wll hear my voice and erven the door, I win come in and eup with him and he with me' "Most of ua have invited Christ in sometime a long time aro during

a revival meeting, but we stepped

"A Scout is frienddly, and David

was a true friend. His comradeship out and left him. entertain himself.

with Jonathan is an enduring ex

ample of the power of friendship. This Is the mission of the Scouts.

to inculcate by their example and t warmly welcomed

Claims That Agitation Against!

American Occupation is Inspired hy Few. (CCTNTINTED FTtOM PAGE ONT:) will of an Intelligent and educated electorate. The so-called republic of Haiti, left to iUelf, has been a tyrannical oligarchy, In which those in power fattened upon the vast ma?s cf tho population, while those of the governing class, out of power, tought every opportunity to get Into power, by fair means or foul, with the pame corrupt perMjnal ends in view. Any idea of Haiti conceived on the basis of the rurroundlngs of the average citizen cf tho United Siatrg who 13 more or lers educated and

who lives under a regime of law w hich makes impossible his being-j

exploited by a. governing m and lneure security of his life and property it utterly false under the actual conditions, as Is a Judgment of happenings in Haiti founded upon ach an idea. Country Now Trajujiul. "Tranquility and security now exist In Haiti practically throughout tha country, and from all that I can gather persons can moe about the republic on their unlawful occupations without fear of molestation. This is ethe direct result cf armed American intervention." "The gendarmerie is a fine institutionUnder its present direction it 1 confining its activities within their legitimate scope, that of the police agency cf Haiti. It is increasing in efficiency."

living tho truths of friendliness Into the world about them. Scout Is lyal. "A Scout is loyal, and David always kept loyalty before his vision loyalty to his superiors, hid country and to his God. "Finally, a Scout Is reverent, and David was reverent. He always hesought God's blessing before he undertook to accomplish snything. When all is said and done, the Scout owes everything to his master leader, who is none other than ChrisL The Scouts are brave, friendly, loyal and reverent, even as was Dsvld of oldd in his "going out and coming In before them," and the light of great things about his face,"

7?ut even ChriM will not etay u-heru

he H not welcome. The Unseen Guest will soon depart unless he is

But thoso who

reeogn!? him and respond to his Presence will find that Christ in his power and help ever abides In the heart, bringing the life that is life Indeed."

Si:CJtl7T'8 OUT.' This is one reason why the British government had so much trouble installing telegraph lines in North Borneo. As fast as wires were put up, natives clipped off sections and gave 'cm to their sweetheart?, who made corset costumes out of them. This girl, all dressed up in one of the wlro affairs, called "rawai," Is a typical tKxiuty of the yak tribe.

POLICE UNABLE TO . LOCATE OWNER OF WRECKED MACHINE

Do you know why it s voa

To soal In tho delicious Burlcy tobacco flavor.

ST1S

CIGARETTE

REV MONGER TALKS OH "THE RELIGION OF ADVENTURE"

Touring Car is Found Badly Damaged on Mishawaka Av., Near Fourth St.

AMOW DISCOUNT. It has been ordered by the public service commission of Indiana that a clause be added to the schedule of rates authorized for the St. Joseph Heating company of this city, relative to the discount allowed to customers upon the prompt payment of bills. The clause reads: For each lOOo pounds of steam condensed per month five cents will be deducted from all bills paid on or before 10 days from the date from the date of bill rendered.

All day Sunday police officials attempted to lofiate the owner of the Hec touring car. which 'was found overturned and badly damaged at Mishawaka av., and Fourth s-t.. shortly after four o'clock Sunday morning. Residents of that section who heard the machine overturn were unable to find anyone there when they arrived at the automobile. Police call? to the hospitals of the city revealed the fact that no one had been brought to thoso Institutions, which strengthened the belief that tho car had been stolen and that the occupants had escaped after having the accident. The license number of the 'machine Is Indiana 2S0C6. The machine was badly wrecked, the top being almost torn from the body. There was nothing found in the automobile which revealed the identity of the owner. Police believe that it Is the work of Joy riders. Two Cars Stolen. Two automobiles were reported stolen Sunday afternon and In both Instances the police heads believe that joy riders are responslb. The Ford coupe belonging to Dr. E. E. Parker, 614 S. St. Joseph st., was stolen from its parkrjg place In the business section Sunday afternoon. Tho lioense number of tho machine Is 1SS725 and two medicine case? were in tho car. Paul Gilbert. 603 S. Scott st., reported early Sunday evening that his Kord roadster had been stolen from In front of the Oliver hotel. He was unable to give a description of the machine other than it was a 1921 model.

IN ROY'S CLOTHING. Pearl "White, well known serial star. Is at work on her new picture. "The Mountain Woman." For the greater part of the picture she will appear In boy's clothing, performing brave feats that out-do hrr serial past.

Pastor of First M. E. Church Says Abraham Had Pioneer Spirit of Religion. The subject of the sermon at the First Methodist church Sunday morning was, "The Religion of Adventure." The text was, "By faith Abraham. when he was called. obeyed to go out unto a. place which he was to receive for an inheritance; and he went out, not knowing whither he went." Rev. Albert C. Monger, pistor of the church, delivered thu sermon. Ho faid: "There were probably years of growing dissatisfaction with conditions, years of questioning and of prayer back of this simple statement. Whatever were the great causes that induced this man to give up comfort, friends and safety, they were great enough to s-end him forth upon a grat adventure. Dissatisfaction with things as they were going in Chaldea had something to do with this man's moving. Here is a man finding somehtins higher than the material prosper

ity of the land in which he was; llvintr. He calmly and hopefully; roes forward into the unknown be- j cause he believes that God wIUl j

award him a better life. It is an adventure of religious faith and hope. He took the rick and God did not fail him. Abraham's Spirit. "Abraham had the pioneer spirit in religion. He was doing a thintf for God and humanity. Men in the economic world invest In that which offers a reasonable hope of

Spring Dresses Are Ready

ROBERTS Ca JÖRCKin

LSUI

Store Opens 8:30 CIoicj 5:30

Open Saturday Till 9:30

Spring Millinery Arrives Daily

-UUSI

- - " - st

We Have Now Assembled a Wonderful Collection of Spring Suits for Misses.

These charming Suits of youth are embellished by gleaming or softer colored embroidery. Beads, braid and naiheads are also featured.

The correct box and short jacket models are most prominent You will find these new Suits well proportioned and clean-lined. They rival the more costly custom mades. $25 to $50

ctttr its reward but fail to give time, t'aought and effort in the venture of building God's world here on earth. Spirit of Unrest. "Abraham and thote who followed him had a great eplrit cf unrest.

istic is that of playing safe when great conflict are on. great morl Issues are at stake and sin rUuntlns Itself boldly before the world. U cannot be oveTcom by denying lttexistence but in recognizing It and hazzarding all In battle. arc called to build the Klngrdom of Gol

There can be unrest only where

urofltablo returns Sj did this man. fnij, Vnflu' tht fhin an nM wrhf 1 on ftaj-th. It is in this field thi.t

His religious life was not a religion , Unrest is a condition of soul life. , religion offers the greatest orpor for refuse but for construction of j Before there can be unrest in no-! tunity for satisfying: the innate de

i better life for his family and pos-

-'v. Wo have lockedd upon religion and regarded It too long as rvfu-re instead of a great constructive power creating a new word. The normal "man or woman today is not asking for safety from the risks of life, but safety among risk. "A haven of rest is to be desired only by those who are weary and tired. We are not weary as a nation or a race of people. We crave an oprortunity for achievement wherein our dreams may be realised. That is the psychology back of our Investments, back of our professional life and bac kof uor business world. But when we come to our religious life we fail to use this great power of religion for creatine the new order of life. We are

woman.

Utical. social, Industrial or economic ! niand cf the life there must be unrest of mind which exists

and soul. What creates it Who has not watrhed a flock of migratory birds for several days before their flight to a warmer climate The unrest which they manifest is but & part of that divine instinct In the bird life by which tho bird life is saved. So God uses that similar instinct in men to get them awake so that they may not yield to thos-3 conditions and Influences which would limit, dwarf and stifflc their soul life. Many atribute this fever of our present day unrest to economic conditions, to wages and to question of hours of labor- But we never hve had such ages as in the past few years. Xo nation has ever enjoyed 5'ich prosperous economic conditions

fPirit of

in every

adventure

man and

NOTRE DAME

Preliminary arrangements for the annual Junior Prom were completed at a recent meeting of the d.w. The affair will be an event of the wcel: of May 13, and the aumcnted Milier-Anderson orchestra will furnish the music, although the place of the dance has not ben definitely decided. Pres't Frank Blasius of the Junior class has appointed the following committees: Finance Ralph Coryn. John Higglns and James Martin. Music Ralph Coryn.

ha in th mt f r -u-; .la in es Murohv and John Hart.

time, thousrht and effort in a business or political venture that may

HEARTS HAVE TWO SIDES

William CastcUini Talks At Joan of Arc Meeting X large crowd was present at tha Joan of Arc meeting held in the parish school hall cf St. Patrick's church Sunday evening. Addreese were given and pictures shown of the famous French saint who was canc-r.Uei May 2f cf last year. The feature of the evening was an address by William A. A. Catcllinl. student of Jcurr.a'.ism at Netre Dars university, who speke on the meaning cf the life and death cf Joan cf Arc ar.d the heritage she has bequeathed to h'.stcry. Rev. John F. DeGrccte opened the evening's program with a short '.a'k on Joan of Arc and th-n '.ntrc-luced the speaker of the evening.

By Juanita Hamel

statesmen, is understood to hiv.

years. No place upon the face of Programs AI bcott. jonn nuetner j brought a detailed report of th"

when William R. Rogeraon, notei tenor of the Chicago Grand Opera iij-ociation. made his annual visit to the schooL Aided by A. Huguelet at the piano. Mr. Rcgerson delivered a. varied procram of Italian and English eeloctior.s which demonjtrated the remarkable range cf sweetness of his voice, especially In his "Salve Regina." which he sang by request. Mr. Roeron spent Sunday as the guet of frln-is at the tchool and will always be at sured of a real Notra Dame wel come when he returne. The member and friends cf the Manila club attended a lecture at the South nd Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon by a native Filipino on "The Progress of AmerVnn Civiliration in the Philippine;." The lecture was under the auspices of the Filipino t-'tudents' Federation of America, cf which the Manila club 13 a constituent.

TO ELIMINATE FRICTION IN G. O. RANKS

(CONTINUED KROIU PAG K ONT..V

he earth has shorter hours of ihor and James MurLaugh. The dance

than in America. No, you have to j will be informal and open to juniors

go back of that to the mind and fouI life of folks. There you will find a growing belief that God has

CO,

'cciir,

v -'

Aiumns in iwius. Uy Ait'v'.sied I rfrs PARIS. Feb. 12. CCari Bergtninr., German undersecretary cf the treasury an,i head of that country's minim cn reparations, arrived here tun day. He Irvu.-' with -him a1 cfficlal C'"mrii'.:niiMt;.'"n from the German government.

1.,

something better in stre for mankind than our present world. netter OondHons. This unrest will be Just In proportion In Its intensity as the mind of man becomes convinced that God purpoyes a better condition and opportunity for man. It is by faith in that hope that man when he is

called, obeyed to gfo unto a condlj tlon of life which he was to receive j for an Inheritance; and he went i forth not knowing whither he went. ' It is in this promised land that he j will find rest, net the rest of lnact- , IvJty but of constructive effort of building God's new world order

which he reveals to our generation. "The other great element of this adventure was the element of faith. He went out 'not knowing whither he wont The holiest pilgrimage of earth and pUgrimagas that fcave wrought the most for humanity have been made In that spirit. John Huss, Martin Luther and John Wesley went that way. The Pilgrims.' those early colonists of Virginia and of Maryland were led by that same spirit It was the spirit of adventure guided hy God that led them forth to produce on this continent a ner nation. Rest of Toll.

Tht rest experienced by these men and co!onist was not a rest of inactivity but the reat of toll, sacrifice and thought through which they felt, that they were doing God's work. ; Theirs was the adventure of their;

rellgrious life. No wonder that reIjgrlou had ;ueh a meHg for thxn.

Tt wia the rreat contruetTre force ; at work building a naw world of life and human relationship. Their religion was aaruranee not lnaur-, anee. j The thing that makes religion un- j Interesting to folks arid powerless to grip the great unchurched world Ji that too often Its chief character-

and fceniors.

The Glee club of the university will give its flrtt concert of the year In Washington hall on the evening of Wednesday. Feb. 1, under tho personal direction cf John J. Decker, head of the university school of music, and recognleed a one of the most promising of the younger American conductors and composers. The club consols of 40 voice?, aided by tolos In violin and piano by Harn Denny and Jon. Casasatta, interpretations by Walter O'Keejj', nnd baritone wies by Lenlhan Lally. The club will he under the management of A. J. Lorenz cf Evansvlll, Ind.. a concert manager of experience, who has recently had charge of the tour of Kreisler in AmericaThe echool enjeyed the most delightful concert of the year Saturday evenlntc in Washington hall

feeling among them in regard to revision of the League of Nations covenant and relative su'hjc.etr. Ho is said to have assured the preside:! -fleet that the Uuropcan natior.T Mood reidy to follow the lead t f the United States in the f ormuUtlcr. of a neu- bas for world peace. In connection with th visit of Fen. MeNark It was learned th t S n. Chamberlain of Oregron, a dcroocrat, who was defeated for reelection, is under con?lderation f T one of the democratic places on the shipping board. Sen. McNiry is said to be In accord with tuch a selection and Mr. Harding has expressed many time his admiratien for Mr. Chamberlain's abilities. Thomas W. Lamor.t of New YorV. a partner of the Morgan banktr.r Arm and a member of Prcg't Wilson's peace delegation at Versailles.

merit list for tomorrow.

Try NEWS-TIMES Went Ads

CcTTrttit. 1921, tj 3eni;er Ttinrt Srtica, Is. Great Br'.uia rUt nrr.

WHAT a scanning of hearts there is when Dan Capid's OWN they record their affection and that on which the one they love nter day comes round. No less is the endeavor for aiecjuiU expre- the plea which cannot be denied, sion in the language of St Valentine I For THIS is the day Yet while each heart had two sides It is only ONE heart, as they when lovers reaiiie that each heart ha tt aide Ut ajda wjier. kv and wul be ose in

C uticura Talcum Always Healthful St ! tr ef Utr UUthUtm&t VXaUUa, Mit. Crrwbar SV.

A Correction

By error, our advertisement of Friday gave the impression that a theater ticket would be found in each loaf of Busse Bread.

It should have

theater ticket loaves.

read A

in niiny

BUSSE

Baking Company