South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1921 — Page 2

.MONDAY MOUSING, FTTRRCARY 21. 1021.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REY. MINISTRY

DELIVERS SERMON

- j .inn, ik v i; Liuv.n Uli'. i a u.lJcn attack of heart trouble DlFtrirt S':p"i intrnclmt of tlic!which h" WM affliotr.: with in the

.1 ! . -I v m if i Methoditt Own he s Talks in South Bt'iicL Dr. W. E. M 'W."try. district erirerint nir.t rf the Methodist . churches in Sou'h IV-nd. delivered '

a vr tin t!',' ar. ! . civc sermon- l 11 "lurr ' ir" " u- u nday tr.orr.lr.g at the t lrt Memo- the slave trade, taught clemency to Sundav mornl-c it the Lowell r ) i? y church. He traced the origin jour penal laws and rave the first f "; -orni.. t th" I-nwtli; Jane Lydien; one son. I. A. Lydjrk.iof the Methodist religion back to the impure to popular education The Heights M. E. church. Ills theme ; ,outh Rend; one daughte r. Mr,. Uz- ! days of Its founder. John Wesley. ! same political, social and moral conwas "The Fundamental of the;'le I-nr. &t. Joseph. Mo., and twand dealt on the trials and trlbuia- j dttions existed in France that exist-

Christian Tail..- taken from th? gospel of Ft. John 14:1. "Reliev in God: believe also in rr.e." He said in part: "Mankind everywhere Is reaching out after a entlsfactcry faith. Man j will not be s-i;'d until he is inj : a raun tnal w:n ni9 neeas or an or ire To supply ) this universal desire Is tho flrnt task j of the church. Dorn the Christian j religion suprdy surh a f.ilth? Fnndameiit-Tl Arth le. "The fundamental article every tn.m faith Is God. It In not what kind of a church do you belong to. or what form of worship you observe, or your ida cf th value and arimin!itun r.t J.,'nf t

Is not even your belief" as to howwew o'clock and Lurlal will be in

got our bible or the niture of its Inspiration or th degree of Its Infallibility. Not even your Idea of th atonement or of th reKsrirection Pr of the second coming of Jesu. "All of these things may be more cr lr-3 vital, but they are not fundamental. The fundamental thing in your faith is what kind of a God do you believe In and live with. 'Cellevo in God. said Je.su s. Jesus a ItovelatJon. "Jesus came to the world not as a substitute for God. but a a revelation of GcxI. Hut what kind of a god? A real living personality. Not an unconscious, unintelligent. Indefinable force, but a thinking. purposing- person. Mr. Spencer, the reat English philosopher, raid. 'Amid the mysteries which become more mysterious the more they are thought about there will ever remain this absolute certainty that w are ever in the presence of an Infinite and eternal energy from which all thing proceed. Cold Truth". "That is a truth, but a cold and unsatisfying truth. To satisfy a man this 'infinite, eternal energy' must be a conscious personality. The God whom Jesus revealed is a selfconscious, thinking, determining being. The Christian' God is not a force nor a principle, but a person who thinks and reasons and loves and wills. "The Chrifftlan's God is also a very present God. The trouble with o much of our thought about God Is that He has been at; absentee God.' Jsus brought him near and Identified him with his world. So that He walks and talkn and holds fellowship with men. Very Human GI. "Jejs also revealed a very human God. If this Is not true we misapprehend the incarnation. The human nature of God has been so littlo understood. Jcsuh revealed him as our Father. God and man ar akin. The perfectly human Christ revealed a perfectly human God. "Another outstanding in a Christian faith is thst he has a rf deeming God. Jesus Is not Redeemer apart from God. He reveals a redeeming Gc-d. Man is in need of salvation and Jeus makes God Redeemer. Another vital element in the Christian's faith is the almightiness of God. Jesus did not reveal an effeminate God. Trc-ad of a Conqueror. "A man must have a God who is greater than all of his foes if he is to triumph. Was Jesus ever defeated upon any batlrfleld? His u always the tread of a conqueror. II gave to his dlsciple a faith that mad not only saints) but victor?). If men aro to havo victory in this trorld over the opposing forces of Justico and righteousness It must com through them unrelenting faith in an' Almighty God in whom they live and movo and have a being.Burglars Steal Jewelry From Schrcyer Residence Kurgrlirs gained entrance Sunday to the home of John H. Shreyer, 215 W. Laal av.. and succeeded in ecaping with a Kold watch, a. pearl ling and two gold pins. A description of ths articles wa given the police and an Investigation Is being jr.adc. Th Shreyer family left their home Sunday morning and did not lock a side window, which was covered with a screen. On their return last evening they discovered that the screen had been removed and the window opened. Tho robbers left through the roar door. A careful search had been made through tho house for money, police stay, but none was taken. All tho drawers had been ransacked but last night everything had been found with the exception of the watch, the ring and the pins. Expect Popocatcjwtl to Have l iolcnt Eruption Pr A v rd Pri"MKXIOO CITY, Feb. 20. Popceatepetl. Mexico' "s-noklng mountain," Is In in-. mivA r.t dinger cf violent eruption, according to the report cf th rnmni!."!on from the rational geo!era! Institute which ra lust returned from a tour of j Investigation. j Immense c'olumn cf gass. some j times more th m 2.10: fet high, are j arising from the crater, which no ; !or.?er is ccvered 'i:h sr.ow. due. ( th geologists ay. to tho volcano's ' activity. NATPE BULGARIAN HEALTH JiF.FW. Boris Mirikcff, native Bulgarian, combined 14 heri a into his famous formula.

A tfAspoor.ful of Bulgarian Blood y . usinss orgarlxatlor.s would reTe taken itfi-nir.; ho: at bedtime ftcv.d to a request hj' the locM club ntsieta nature to brc.ik up a bad cold I owners for an advance cf 125. 00

and g"urd against Influenza and Pr.aumonla. People over forty will f.nd that Buirr'&n Elood Ta i pure and healthful. Nature must be ajtslstel Vo ra'Iev constipation, liver, kidney Svn5 bowel trouble. Keep a box of Bulgarian B'.ool Ten al"- ays at hand rady for Instant uo ta prevent Tf.ckr.c3s.

DEATHS

J. H. l. IUCK. J. If. Lydlck. ;Uu Wood s., diert miming. Mr. Lyhck wa horn In I'ralrle county. Pa, May 10. 1S33.; and was 6 7 yearn old. lie van a retired Marks:. ilth, having run a rmith shop jn Walnut grove for 41 years. He came her from Pennsvlania 44 years ago. He was a for - Ii,er trustee of Gorman township. 4"'" Funeral arrancements will be SARAH ADDIS. Mrs. Sarah Addis, 8 3 years old. died Sunday morning at the home of h daughter. Mrs. J. R. Shubert. torresi av.. arter a two week w.nesw or pneumonia. She was born In Eng'and July 24, 1837. and came to South Bend 29 years ago from Canada. Fhe was a. member of the LTawtern Star and the Rebecca lodge. F-he is survived by one daughter. Mrs. J. R. Ghubert, of this city, and y four grand children and three sreat grandchildren. r uncral services will be held from :he reMrnr TeSdnv .ftrrnn Buchanan. Mich. DR. DÄYIS TALKS ON FINDING GOD Pastor of First Baptist Church Delivers Interesting Talk to Congregation. That the finding of God is the greatest discovery that a man can make was the sttutement made on Sunday night by Dr. U. S. David in his sermon on "The Greatest Discovery Ever Made," which wa given In the First Baptist church. Dr. Davis einphazed the type of men who "quible over trivialities, haggle over nonessential and argue over infinitesimals." a? thoe who will never be able to find Jesus. His sermon In part follows: "Phillip and Nathanael were brothers. Andrew and PImon were brothers. They were talking about the great events that were taking ; placo about them. Just a private j conversation. Rut you will notice that all the early disciples were brought to Christ through some private conversation and -not from elo- -... i n 1-. rrt nt innAftl Indri'ft' I "i-1"'' Vl '"" .... -.. I the village fieherman. having dis- I covered the Messiah, at once mado

the fact known to his brotner. Mrnon sec no rf.flcmbianco between the re- '-8lon today it is to go out ln helpPeter, and brought him to Jesus., lit- j ,. JmlR fo,kH oftho dA and tnOHt. ful service to needy humanity every-

ie tmniunK ia. a Krcat pouls who had first wrought nlng for the Christian church one j th(, m,Rhty works of ChrlsUan clvilof Its greatest leaders. J j.jon SkH's Nathaniel. j -john Wesley in the midst cf such "So Philip as Hoon as he found con(lltlons came ,nto a at fm Jesus went to Nathanael and said to , tunwutn av, rri ir

him. 'We have found Him come and j ur j )u . --" wonderful "coverte made in Jhü i rritir.. ft time, hut the createst dis-tM-ml 9 T'V a a Kfi I o o n ! . . .Ä covery any m-tn iiiim: w discovers Jesus Christ. It U pcsslble for men to live happy lives without any knowledge of the geography. mim'ila ftr nlint ftf Africa, as our i .Hi... a ... .. fathers did. but it is not possible to live happy lives without a knowledge of God, ChrUt. sin, redemption, eternal destiny. "Thes-; things profoundly affect human character, social relationship and politltcal security. The greatest discovery a man can make Is to find God. This is what Nathanael found. He had been a student of the Old Testament scripture, he was looking up to the heavens for the God who might show his face, and lo, this is Just what he finds in Jesus Christ, the teacher who came from God. the

revealer and representative of God. were cutting ine uime into tne and ho exultantly cryed. "Itabbt. hands of folks; before public librarthou are the Son off God. thou rtxt tes were known, they had libraries the kind of Israel.' Je-sus said: j in London and Prlstol. opened dlnThou art an Israelite indeed, injpensarics and established in a crude whom there is no guile. I way what are known todaj In a The Man Who Finds. jmore highly developed way as UulldA guileless man. a transparent. ing and Eoan association to help open-hearted, open-minded, frank the poor. Inaugurated a system of man is the man who finds God. He;reliplous Instruction by publishing is willing to accept the truth the j weekly periodicals. Foundry church moment he find it. He did not

quibble and haggle and argue. There are men who will never find Jesus because they quibble over trivialities, hagple over nonessentials and arirrue over inf.nltedmal. "They see the ppot but fall to see 1 the sun. They see the nat but mis the camel. The great trouble with men is that they neulect what God has provided for their help. They neglect the church, the Dlbie, prayer and the proper observance of tho Sabbath day. He wastes his soul nnd falls to make the great discovery. "The power to help man to the discovery In himself of the divine sonship and all that follows was the crowning work of Jesus for the i common man. Jesus came to help every man to d'.soover the worth and value of his own soul. Will a man fool his own soul? Not when he stands fact to face with eternity. The best thing that Jesus could give man unship and the vision of an heirship that follows. What . man wants is not the treatment of the lost coin that put him into clrcu.atkm in the economy of the j word: not the treatment of the last sheep that fo'ds him in the higher human symputhlts; but the treatment of the lost on that bring, back J to the open arm of God. to the sonship of the Maker, and an heir, a , joint heir "with Jesus ChrU-t. Seek j and And." j MONTRHAIj WANTS FRANCHISF py AMOflatfl Prf: AKRON. O.. Feb. 20. Montreal sportsmen have offered $41.0r0 for th1 Akron franchise cf the Internationa! leagu-. It was announced here Sunday nl'ht. Whether or not the offer will bo accepted was said to depend upon whether the Akron chamber of commerce and other with which to start thmeeting wl'l be held Monday, v-htch 'he r-rvn' ve rr.a-'e. A it RART'T IS S1X ,1 y. F. n. r- :lh 7 1 0 IM-..-r.d sv.. rerort'i t th' poll-e y-stvrday that it rabbit rep yad V'n entrrd . nd stven Flemish giant rabbits kin.

DR. MONGER TRACES METHODISM ORIGIN

Teil People What They Must Do to Carry Forward the Church's Mission. "The Mission of Methodism For jthe World Today" was the theme of ! Rev. Albert E. Monger's sermon on 1 uona tnrougn wnicn it nas psssea. nd urred the neoulo of this renerjation to profit by the historical t precedents connected with Metho dism. He said In part: "The discussion cf this subject is . in no way a disparagement of the contrlbtitlon of other religious bodies of the worlrs civilization. Each

great "Protestant denomination haa f ground to dust by unnecessary war its contribution, likewise both Ho-. and unjust taxation. Lecky says: man Catholic and Jew. Methodism 'Many causes conspired to save Englands for certain things In the j land, but among them a prominent world s history. It represents cer- ? must be given to the religious tain great historic forces and prinrl-t enthusiasm which at that time was pils. Wo must look to the condi- j pnsr.ijj,- through the life of the peo-

tionn which gave birth to Method - Ism and the conditions which it rr.t ln ordpr to hav a right valuation of, its as and a,so to ,nab,c us to take our bearings in order to meet the world crisis today. Iniigh nt Kcdlgtoii. "Erief.y note the world into which ; John Wesley came. Nobody ha good word to say about the moral and spiritual life of the ISth century. Carlyle sums It up by naying i'Soul extinct, stomach well alive.' j'ln the higher circles of society j everyone laughs,' says Montesquc on

his visit to England, 'if one talks of going through a period of great rerellgion.' j action against the high Idealism

"The great scientists, statesmen nnd many scholars were unbelievers, Green in his history of the English people describes the period as an open revolt against religion. Drunkenness, gambling, profanity by both men and women, wasteful extravagance and lowest forms of debauchcry' were prevalent vices' amongat all classes of society. . It was a period of Kreat unrest amongst people of all classes. It has been described as a period of compromise; compromis in politics, philosophy and religlon. Criminals Bold. "Criminal classes gathered bold-

ncss and plied their trade of roh- .Tne world today needs creeds transbery. pillage and murder. Organ- lad into terma of human conduct.

l7Cd religion was turned into a force for facial and political repression. The failure of the church to com mand the respect of the world and to grip the unchurched was not the fault of the world. The fault was ... .. . ... wun tno Christians wnose lives were hftrrcn of th? fundamentals of Ch , .. . th t th ,, .. Mt out to toach no new rci,Klon but to emphasis the practical truth of Testament teaching. The fatal ... ... . . tning in religion or that age was that It had ceased to be life or even to touch life. Wesley gfve the peoplo of England an exprefpion in terms of human relationships of his great religious experience. - Denounced Sins. "His followers denounced the sins of the day and set about in a constructive way to make their religion to nerve human needs in a practical way. Sixty years before Wilberforce worked for the freedom of the slaves. Wesley was preaching against slavery. When John Howard was a lad. Wesley was preaching In the prisons of England. His rapidly growing body of followers was send ing out missionaries before there were any missionary societies; fore there was a Hihlc society, they

American Tractors Bring New Era in India; 20-Women Teams Disappearing

THRXrS or four ytn ago wnn th trartr com pan lei began waging inquiry of tha do do a tic and foreign coomerca dlrision of Ik Department of Agriculture at WuMfiftou abont thft lUUatiOl i mm t4i. nU mfTart in that Part Up -narter 0f the world wu ... rigorously dlKOvraffed. Ke?p out of indta. m G9rartmpnt'i fleld representatives t(jTt3ei( "Too cannot hop to con backward natives from ... a tick plow to the tractor aad disc plow at o--e swoop. But

they're doing Itt scores of widely scattered dimes Ir;,v.V S'Sii-. tV Lvt 'll

r- i . ...-r- r..'vt' ttjl-t:i--' .-.'. -. r'.il

It'. 9 i "v.iv' -' Z f r - v . w f , ,-..,, : i-iHtlx" " I 1 1 ' ' li...;-;- -;:;.-iS - k.;-. ::.vv.j r J

jin London, whi he established an 1 'served as pastor, had b t"- !-. lng rooms for the preachers, book room, dispensary anU .tcv o. ...., .a-

tions for diy schools. Thst prent religious awakening was expressing ltsejf In the terms of human ministry. New Cnnxicncv. "Th Wesley an revival created a f new conscience In the Anglican ! church. Green, the historian, says: . It broke the lethargy of the clergy. Called into existence the great Evangelical movement in Protestantism. It reformed our prison?, abolshed . ed in England. The same forces that were prevalent in England that produced the French revolution Everywhere people were intoxicated with the dream of Impossible equality. Chaos, anarchy and unrest made society a seething volcano. People had an Intense hatred for all constituted authority. People were j pie.' Wherein men in France sought I to bring about relief and chance I through revolution, men in England j 1 rought It about by the application oi me principles or Christianity to every day life and its problems. Condition Grvatcr. 'The world today needs a reemergence of the great spiritual

forces which in the providence of ; York's Chinatown, has Joined In God saved the world's civilization In'a fight against drug smuggling.

the 18th century. The world of today is not unlike the world of Wesley's day except that conditions are upon a far vaster scale. We are which we acclaimed throughout the world war. Hatred for established authority, corruption, lowering of moral standards, gambling, all forms of debauchery, dreaming of JmposjIble equalities, discounting of religion and a wild orgy of crime are characteristics of our day as they were then. Society never can continue In a state of tolerable security when, thero is no other bond holding men together than the mere money tie. "Institutions are being re-valued. Those not standing the test of being! constructive forces making for a nOU' Q 9 A V A . t a. .Ill i . V while those which are will abide. ' Creeds are not beliefs to be subscribed unto by intellectual assent but to be lived out in terms of human relationships. A religious ex- ' perlence that does not mean this is or vcry llttIe value either to God or i man. ChriMtlanlty'H MUslon. 'If organized Christianity has any where, to translate our beliefs Into living terrius, teuch and practice God's truth and create a new tonscience in the world by putting into practice the teachings of the Christ life. The Christians must denounce the sins of today in no less sparing terms than did those early Wtsleyans in England a.?d which characterized Methodism in past genera tions. When we do that, there will" be a new world. If we fall to do it as they did in France, we shall expect to reap a still greater revolution than did France. Let us not cun- . . . . . . " in vma ui -"Vi uay. but gird ourselves and go forth to bring this world Into obedience to Jesus Christ. When we do thin, following in the footsteps of this great historic movement, religion will have a vital meaning to the masses who today are indifferent or hostile to the organized institution of Christianity. Then we shall have the new world for which we have prayed." MttXICAN STEAM EK wniXKKD. pj Associated It--s : MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20. The steamer Lucero del Alba, with sev-' enteen passengers and a crew of eight, was wrecked at the entrance to the bay of Vera Cruz. One per - yon was drowned and the others! were rescued with difficulty. PIUTMIFU DUX. UOGOTA. Columbia, Feb. 20. Gen. Rafael Reyes, former premier ofColumb!a died here Saturday. Today the tractor la doing the work that the elephant used to 4o In log handling ln the forest. It It replacing the water buffalo aa motif power ln plowing the rice paddies. It la pulling the heavy rollers that crush the stone Into the macadam bed In road building where aatlTes by the score, men and women, us od to be imrred iato this terrlce. It la rerolntlonliing conditions wbere tho combination of ipesd and power Is Imperative. Old method are being pusbod aside by the .lew. The story of development In

lOTSTRII cigarette. Ffevorfe sealed in by tassHrg ; Famous Chinese Tong to I .... - D Aid in Fight on Drugs By Associated I'rts: ! NEW YORK. Feb. 20. -The Hip King tong, famous In days of secret ' passageways, opium dens and mysterious crimes that were prevalent In Perhaps no evidence could be more convincing that Chinatown, one time Mecca of the underworld and once symbolic of romance and mystery, has chanbed. The Hip Sing tong and On Leong tong, two factions once engaged in warfare. i long Ago declared peace. Now the Hip Sing tons has Joined the com mon enemies of both factionslaw and order. Dr. Carleton Simon, special deputy police commissioner ln charge the narcotic squad, attended a dinner of the tong Sunday night. Four hundred members assured him they would do, all in their power to nld in stopping the smuggling of I drugs, especially opium. j Predict Imnrnvemrnt in I ' U. S. Business Conditions By A?orite.l Pres: WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Confidence that business conditions from now on will show a gradual improvement was expressed ln a business review issued Sundaj by the United States chamber of commerce. Prepared by Archer Wall Douglas, chairman of the chamber's committee of statistics and standards, the review stated "tho most convincing evidence that we are on the high road to recovery Is found in the universal report from every' section of tho country of steadily growing sentiment that 'business will be better in the spring.' " The. review predicted there would not be a sudden return to prosperity "but a slow and natural working out of thos-e processes of liquidation which are now in full operation." James R. Angell Elected President of Yale Univ. I) Associated Press: NT2W HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 10. James Rowland Angell, son of the late Pres't Angell of the University of Michigan, was unanimously elected president of Yale university in succession to Pres't Arthur T. Hadley y the fellows of the corporation Saturday. Pres't-elect Angell Is In the south at the present time and will bo unable to ?fet the alumni next Tuesday at the univerHlty when the alumni day is observed. imoWNS OFT FOIt SOUTH. Iy As-lnt-l Prr: f-re I,OTIS. F-b. 20. The advance guard cf the St. Louis American I . art d .Sunday for the training 'ramp at Itogaluea. Ea. The rest of the team leaves here next Sunday. They never kiss In the movies Jn Japan. There Is no printed caption. A man or woman explains what action is not portrayed on the cellu ' vd strip. mm a revolt of the Introduction t American made producta, rill b-a graphically told at the eighth an ncal eon ren ti od of the Kational Foreign Trade Council at Cleveland. May 4-7. Waya and Keane of farther foreign trade extension, and all the attendant di fact: Hl es. will be diseased by the biggest baslnees leaders et the latlotx. Upwanta or 1500 4e1e te. rvrreaeotatlT of maatae 'jrers. bankers, fartasrs aad shorts ttr"- anthoritlas. ax af s-itoU to Ut)

LUC

New Spring Lingerie on the Second Flcor

Store Opens 8:30 Close 5:30

Underwear for Women Reduced in Price AH Wool Union Suits 3 styles neck and sleeves, ankle length. Were $7.75 and $8.50 now $5.25. Half Wool Union Suits 3 styles neck and sleeves, heavy weight. Were $4.75 and $5.00 now $3.00. Grey Wool Union Suits high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Were $4.75 and $5.00 now $3.25. Silk and Wool Union Suits band top, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length. Were $7.75 and $8.50 now $5.25. . Silk and Wool Union Suits 3 styles neck and sleeves, ankle length. Were $5.50 and $5.75 now $3.00. Cotton Union Suits medium weight, all style necks and sleeves, knee and ankle lengths, pink and white. Were $2.50 to $3.15 now 52.25. Separate Grey Wool Garments vests are high neck and long sleeve; pants are ankle length. Were $3.25 and $3.75 now $2.25. Medium Weight Fleeced Union Suits all styles neck and sleeves, ankle length. Were $2.25 to $2.75 now $1.25. Medium Weight Fleeced Vests were $1.35 and $1.50 now

5 1 .00.

Unfleeced Separate Garments vests in 3 styles neck and sleeves; pants are ankle length. Were $ 1 .59 and $ 1 .89 now $ 1 .00.

CLAIM GERMAN PROPAGANDA IS " BEING REVIVED American Legion Officials Send Out Warning to Various Pote. (CONTINURI FROM PAGE ONE) fentatlons of this activity will probably take the form of a serlep of mass meetings throughout the country, ostensibly In protest against the occupation of the Rhine by French negro troops from Africa. The alleged presence of French colonials Ls to be used as a motive to turn American -sentiment against Franco. Negro troops were withdrawn from the French army of occupation months ago. While there, their conduct was excellent, according to official reports from the American ambassador at Piris to the state department in Wa.hlngton. Pinn Meetings. "It haj? been fblnned to hold a series of such mass meetinirf in New York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati. Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha. Cleveland ind other cities. In all of thew cities and in many others there are i committees and group which aspire to be the nucleus of the national or I ganlxatlon which propaganda is now i working In the Interest of Germany I and in the United Utes with the i hope to build up for the purposes j stalM above. I "Identified with this movement are individuals whon disloyalty and whose efforts In the interest of Germany have teen notorious ln the past and who are now agsln in direct communication with Berlin. "National headquarters ha received reports of pro-German activities from many sections of the country which appear to connect directly with the national propaganda campaign here outlined. "tX'partmer.t officials are requested to make note of any dramatic ac-

tlvltlps in their community and to j happened after the treaty of Frank- raval aerial equipment and also ir.forward actual and compVte re-ors ( fort and als what Germany w. -l I urease the navy personnel, cut by of flame to rational headquarters." ; havi exacted from us had sre been the house. 'Th army bill als-, is to I'muel Bolles, national adjutant j victorious. We do not wish Ger- rarry increased appropriations for of the ltrlon. baM there wss little . many to weep but we have a ri"ht the regular pfirsonne th senat. he could add publicly at this time, to demand that she does not mock ( r0rnrnittee planning funds f- r an but ln a lrml statment. suppl- ( us." .'army of at b?.s: 17U.(0. men. as

mentlng the bulletin. he said the "greatest check to a movement of this Vind wiir come from those citltens of Teutonic extraction, of whose loyalty and iincerity there can be; no doubt." Approach Commander. "Matters c.ime to a head some y,n e'Am.nt rnt!nnp.l 11 ' I r K't ar- --.W...1 .v.-.Mf "when Dr. . . .. hOmuna von .aiacn. whose efforts in behalf of Germany during the von RernstornT regime were somewhat notorius. had the

audacity to approach Co". O.a'b-alth. j worxea. ru grew i rea. m r.unrer- . the rational commander, with an in- he ate; he slept, h- rrsV-d. h- sufvitv.ion to addres the first of the j red. Christin niy. therefore, i- not series of meetings in proteit against, a mere th-oretl-al phmsphy: it is negr troops on the Rhinr. Col. ' a trnn-ript of experience. P is not Galbraith showed him the door anl'frun idealism: on a-tu-l!y liwd mid the American legion prefe-red ; :h-s truth -th'ch rhri- imitv to leave such matter to Marshal "' achrs It has been dm r. Th enp0.n j tcprtse of th" rhu-rh :s !- -d upo

The time has come that !oya! Amrleana shrvjH knew som.hln! of the airlster efforts which are goIr.g on ln thi country to turn p'jbii': sentiment c?inat ior s'lie and In favor of the r ation-, with which tech -

nica'ly. we sr still r.t war. It will ! living, vpal persona trust in ( hr ' ho n r hid r--:Ir Gerr.ii b M Fi thine for America, if this , as Savior Jnd Lord h- V.f.:--! .. still ; ivrr'.i vired by American ccneountry ever get !n the grip o?lsr-en to he poT-.rful. Le us ?n i.i:c Thy i-r- that they wr rhe powerfit1 orjranlaations to the I to Ch-!st. or rather, forward with," -Inrlntr in any written formulas extent that prevaMei rr'lr to our j Christ." Jft r the making' of dyes.

i v

ft entrance into the war.

urTO MAKE FINAL othrr characters of , v A 11U1U

very thing von Mach ter Vlerick and that category are attempting to do, j and the amazing thing about it i jthat they have progressed as far a.-! they have without being enguoifed ; by a wave of porular and patriot! Indignation." FRENCH REMAIN FIRM IN STAND on reparation: (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE with the nationalists under Mustapha Kemal Pasha. The word "revision" it.- to be carefully avoided as regards th Sevres treaty on the ground that to revise any treaty tends to render less permanent and valid all post war trentie. Instead of "revision" the word j "adjustment" to fit changed endi- ' tions or the modification of certain articles of th treaty will be usid. Muxt Meet Demand. PARIS, Feb. 20. Former Pres't Poincare in a signed article in the Temps Sunday declares that Germany must meet the demands mad" upon her by the. reparations commission. "If Germany refuses to accept the demands mad- at the Paris conference." said M. Poincare, "then the "ersailletf treaty automatically comes into force. It Is impossible that a third bill of costs can be drawn up at London. The French government can count upon the firm determination of both chambers cf parliament to reject any further delays that Germany may claim concerning the penalties and also obtain from our allies full endorsement of France's demands. l.TTivanH Jiaupniy. "Dr. Simons (the German foreign minister) apeaka- Sunday in ton s he would net have dared adopt six months ago. although six months uro Ofrmany was haughtier than a vear previously. German ir.solor.ee Is takln? an ascending line which, 'f maintained, will mean that the victors will be humiliate! by the vanquished and the victims jeered at by the executioners. "Once mere lt us remember wli'tt : J) ft. J OÜARRY USES rnnC nnn-TP" JC j KrUU O Uh r,l AO THEME OF SERMON (COVTTVT'ED FROM PAGE ONE) is a rea character; He is not a mere .nr. In fi KrvrV Thi. r r- A-rir. -- i "! ' ' the thlngä and did the works re corded In the four cospcis pctually lived upon earth, anl jet lives. He i . i . j ; a h sric f??t. the m.- r ai and innuential :ac: -. h!rh has no' in hivory. s. fat 'cer. ?ts pon-er when aken into the Jives cf mm I "Wherever Päonie ret rack cf j --rlea.s-'cisn s an 1 rh.-ob-.clc to a

Sale of Petticoats noW on. Special Value at $1.98. $2.98 and $3.50

Open Saturday Till 9:30 EFFORT BEFORE SESSION ENDS Many Threats of Filibustering . a-s Legislators Near Final Sta:e. CONTINFKD FROM PAGE ONE) hearing Monday if the resumption of inrjiiry into the status of allied loa n.. Sc'y Houston, of th; treasury department, will appear again N-fore the jjfnnti' judiciiry committer, in connection with pending rrs-'Vutinns-to .top all further payments '"'ut six-rial authority from congr ss. The ."oldiers bonu.s bill is to b" reported to tho senate early th! week by the finance committee, minus- tho provision for raif-irtf revenues to pay th bonus, a que: tlo:i to be left to thf. next corcre--?. Republican lead r.s plan to pa?..- th moditied bill, a simple author:zat:n;i of the xtra . oinj n-.i t'ons to s--: -ice men. but strong fTT'OiMon lav.. Its ultimate fate in doiji-ht. WlnIov Hill l p. The sc r. at.. Monday i'A rsu;.-.e tb.o C')ntrovery I. u ri Saturday o r the railrcad partial pnymrr.t which Sen. Ivifoktte. re;uMic;:n. U'ivrns-;n, dourhty Kader nur.v a closing .'.-Mon fill Luster, and others are fighting. With leaders endeavoring lr ret up the railroad payment bill. Sen. (irnnin, republican. North Iakf.ta. is t) resume h J right Monday for prerf.,2ence fr.- th" j annual agricultural appropriation i bill. I The last cf the appropriation bills j before nat committees, ths husro army ard navy budgets, arc r.earir.r i completion. Hearings havo b en 'ompleted by committee? an both. Thty are to be reported to the senate early thl week fcnd are exncted to start more d'.scus-sion of military disarmament The r.aval committee j plans to recommend continuance cf j the 1916 navy buHUns rrogram. : provide inreaed appropriatior. for compared with 1-0. CC.' voted by th" ! huse. j A m.:nority report on dL'irma- ! ment questions will be riled Monday Sn. Kinc. of t'tah. derr.r.crat. ' nienibcr of the senate naval com-T-ittee, who expect to contest the -ecommend.atlons for continued oonrm c, f iir.'iil aV-,'.j n j r -i I . i-.cerr.v n the naU.riv rr-r.-? cf "eni.v in the majf-riv re r ort cf Sep. Poindexter, repub'ican. Wanh-Ir.P't'-.n. on Sen. Iorah ü diparr.ir.er.t r .-' -j;: on. HUN SUB JECTS CHARGED WITH GRAVE CRIMES re-wrrvfri) EOM PAGE ONE) it t! -ere dye fipf-r's inz 'he 1)' Prr.t fcr:i; any at -ilar.es niTe thnn J2S 0 a war. A -e ' -pr'?' r.'ativc of the company verl-

i 'ed rh a.rti ns cf the G:r-.r.s Gtrrrar.y rrr''i th- enrknc cf J , 'e two ch'in'.rs to this country.