South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1921 — Page 4

3IO.MI.W .MUK.M.NO, MAKUl 11. II; I.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FORMER KAISER BLAMES ALLIES FOR LATE WAR Exrcrpt From Private Writnips Revealed Hold En';-

l i n I Re?non?il)le. an rO)NT7N'T;EO P'ROM PACK ONK) rnnt in r.pir to prevent th Prtutrirtc rrdor.ie falling under Kritlr-h inflnn"?. Tbl propc-Ml w i n! a r. a'-red." D rn f toI I.icnir Irojoct. Tho farmer f-mmror. also 'Ulm that h drtft'd a prr'j"t fr a I-iSTU of N-'it n:id-r dit '-f Mrch -4. I "'A rronc -.fi J." s.tv; th- bok. 'was nrnd hy th" f rm r k-i--r to th"'i.ircn.l tu Witt-- (thm i;i;i-s!an f'r-r-lzri rnln!"t-r'. t'i fin;rn! a. Iag'j" f Nations, rr ndt I rg of th'- t r i i 3 - al'dr.r.m and th French am! Itus-sian fdlianeo. with th' n r.dc r-' and iag ah that other grou; - nr H- ji.u.it- countries may rr,mf mmhra of 1 1 1 l'ag'J". Th" proj-o o 1 WH R'-rrptcd by th Mir an-! W'l't. There v.ir no jiKti'.n .!'? to fr-:-i!'-ntiaI jovcr over this lagu." II rd in ;r th ml-in to Germany in rVhru-'jry, 1!'!.'. of Vj''onnt IaJfi.tr.'. th-m P.riti.-m l'.rtl high ban-dlor, fk- book K.-iyrv "(Jorrnan r-fTrt to co-Klude neutrality with Engl.irid f.Uh-d in fftr-i-equrnee of tho absurd demand fr r ih- cessation of development of tho -rman her? throj-srh th" cirtailment of the ViIWJm; of new i-hipa." Trlb. Of MnMIIjitlon. T!i former ( mpor'T in th" bonk ftrals uilh th' mobil l::at hm nf 1314. Ho y.i thM hfp;i n ;. arly a? A j r 1 1 :f that yar with tho "rnobilizition of the Knü.h hanka in or'ir to pret larj; Ftorks of p'mI." Thrn th' kair rontinnr h: "June: fKinnint: f ir pa rationfor mobilization in Kri-land. "Juno If.: liuii: Trno; tallO'l to arm In April and M;:v umlfr tho prftnf tiat tby vor to htvc in inanruvrs and brint: lcpt undr arms for an outbreak of war. July 20: AH tho nlian rrsrvr ofhctrM havo hf-n :e Il to arms." I:ard!njc tho r fti.-il of tlir mj"tion by iiusfja to submit the Sorhi.n in'idnt tti The IlnpuG court of arbitration, tlie former rrnptrur "The proposal of th czar was not approve!. flus!a rant-d in thl. to p.iin tirn to prpar for ir. "On AiiKtJM i. Fir IMwird (Jry fth I'ritish fort i en sf rrrtarj ), demands of ;rmmy that Germany halt her offensive rn;irch of troops in Kelgliin or otlirwi-? Cnplaml will protect IU li :i:i. This wns the I-'nRlish declaration f war." 'STEADFASTNESS OF JESUS" IS THEME OF SUM) AY SERMOX 'ONTi.vrr.r i ikm pack one) j man of I'.ut he, knowing wliat awaited him th. !, deliberately ' turned hi face toward Jerusalem. "Wliy did he en to Jerus a! m? Heranffl ho had a char vision of duty. ideal had been to do the will o God all the way. That ideal pulled him as the moon pull the tide. One "an n t b ttron ju-it by p-iyinsr. 'I will b .-tronpr.' Tiie will the very thintc that Inckincr. Thero mut b a purpose, an ideal ahead. Then if the idrai i trurn;! enough it will marshal the weakot ' haracter into str r.K'th as the at- 1 traction of the moon nmuld.- weak; Avatfr into 1 1 i - mighty tide. Je-'is was comprewrd int. a wedcre of a ' hing! purpose. j TeiOTVos Admiration. j "He deserves our admiration nil; tho more b cause he foresaw tho ob- j Ktarlc. He upok-' much about coming deatli a he talked with hi diFcipl? durir.: thr.e la, days. Aa he looked upon the bread and wine i and thc$o things yerved ns mornor- I li! of his apprr.iohinjf 'afferin his! irafrlr end was always In his mind, j He did not walk to Jerusalem with' his erc d".-"d. Kealizinp: the obsta- ' 1 1f mad him stronger ly antaon- i i-m. OlKtarlcH i'ocainf spurt. Iuthcr ald l;e 'would po to Idpslc if It rained luker;.' IJ.vinrstone in Africa declared. 'Nothing will make rr " :cive up my task.' Ray Hldred. pfter his vif had been laid away by hi.s own hand m Africa, cabled back. T am slaving on at my pejt. Jsur. h.ad i-i him tb,- stuff vt heroes. "Jf?u. s t his face to ko to Joru.sm bee. i us- he was helped by that power that always oorv.cn o the aid rf a ir-in who knows th.'.t he is do!r.R right. Men do n-t die for th ir i-tdulfcen. r s, for th'lr .'warier, for thrir li.it re.'..-, for their ambition. Only mn who are actuated by truth, unrlfish lovo ar.d ri.t,-h:cous-r'fs.i rr. arch i iht i:p t a ietth which they ha d ;ib'-raT'd' chos' n. "The t):ts'-.(.- for p-eon!e today 'S:ciily' .-rr.'ii lo 111 Ird.' Quit you V.ke in ei, - s'ronp:! Tic ye teflfat. unrii' ab'e. a i i alwnys aliund!uir in the werk of th Ixird!" ZION CHUKCH MKMBKKS TAKi"; PART IN RFC HAL At a eopcert ht Id at th.ree o'ch-ck Sumlr.y aft'rrifon f t the b-ne:5.t of th Zlon llvar-fliv 1 church b.-ild-i': Inud. M: - Ih liickel a i-or.tr.i It o rirK r wp.a h;us Ic n '. a.h:i m.itiy I'rrran;1 at mu-Ual - c-rt in ChliMo, t.i.iii a l'-uii .1 impi es,- un upon an at:d. of .tho at ."..".'J church nici'ili'M-s ..rd wa.s li t-d as the fest of ttltr.t.el musicians and sine rs w!w had been o-eevjr i for the occasion. Mrs. Bioke! has .i ery pl--i-:ng voice ar. l w;,s for i to r Aponal to many t nco.-r-j. Mrs. O. Miles and .laughter. Klsi. zither pla-rs ef a. . n pli hr: i e rit, render 1 s !--cti-r..-. during tho rtftfrnc'Mi along with. Prof. I Übersoll, violinist. M;s? 1 Mehr, soprano voloi-1 a::d Mi.; Schlegel, th.- acoro pa r. ist. Th' m-:'.'s i hr:;-) m--). rr;ir.g CA members ,m g -veral f rcup numbers. .nNDON iu'iimm; ship. Ir Awv!tcd Pr-: NEW YoKK. Nf.tr-) 1..- A j-ail-lns vt-.ol. believed t" be the Bntifh hip F;-i-(1a y n.is ahanlontd at ?a ß.mdiy on account rf fire, a rdio m":i.-ge reo-ivr,! 1 tlie r Aval m muri ca t ' o r. here said on Funday night. T?i aptain and the r-re--r of the burning fh:p ever taker, aboard th Japanese steamer H"fuVu far.I, burd for Baltimer, which :nt th m-cs.tge.

FUNERALS

ni:oi .? t n.i v ' i r :?! .- fi-v I Ir . r .In;.. ! ti;.:.n v .:i I,- 1. '. I M'-n'lay m.rr.i' g at . ;gh: ' ! k th" t r 1 , Ii tri eh ;r. It. Notr l.i;n-. mi:s. w. i- ri:ix'in:ii V--:r. r 1 --k.: lor Mn-:. W. IJ. I I'f ! r will b' id Mo;, day ,it tvso 'f'c i' ev th" rf i. !-!'. of .Irs. . j N'. T.iccTfrf. !71f. s .Mirhirin , :-v A. H. K ;; will ft;t'-ia:e. I'.uri .l ' win t.iK- j,:ac- at HU'h! tnd cm- ' I't'TV, UNION LEADERS SEE HO CHANCE OF AGREEMENT Say Statements of Parkers Leaves Nothing Further to he Discussed. rONTINI' HI) rilOM I'AGi; NI-:) the fir- jid;r:D' parke-s and "from packing hou.-- frr.ployrs t: hi off- r f f mediation in the -or.tmv rsy ar::iie. from ti:-- propc-J wa?- cut an:ii'iir."oI to hike Ifer.t M or. day. Wi:.-o:i and i.-on.pany, in a t Jeuram :" ived d';r:nL; th day by tho .( .-retary a'i-l to the .- eretary's propus.il of a ton fereru-- !- tween tvo reprt s-'-n.tative.s e ifh froi! tin p.u;k rrt ar.-d tlit ir tmployr y 'n which Mr. D.tvl.s will par:I-;p.ttt with rrftarv:s Hoover f-f commerro and Wailaee f)f arri'-'ulturo, in tho re-. cf adviser?. Th t-Ie'rar:i reportf-'i to have been snt fr.rn Chicago by Ten-:ila I-ane. trtasnrt-r t-T the i iii;i!'7(.s' union, had not been iotivid by tlit pwrotary f labor Sunday niIit. See-'y Iavw i anxio ih to set the d'itf ff)r The conference- a.-: on as po.-.'ib'e and the telegraph fdh 'S on Sjjnday had Instructior..s from hini to rv.Mid any tfl'i;rams tf his hotd. Tlic labor seer-tary al.vj teb phoned th- telct,'ra;di of! ices f re'iueiitly, askir. whether the expected ro-plies had tcen received. S- c'y Davis lias had expert in the department of labor placA I oforo Jiim all data regard intr packir.?" inrUi.try labor and he lia.-: spent major pfirtion of the laM three days niestii the information, arriving at hi? ffIiccH in tlie morning' at 7 o'clock to be a he, id of th daily sire f.f patronace ye ker.- anil rotnainint until as late a.s o'clock at niht. to contim i; voi:k. Ity AviH-iate I Press: OMAHA. Neb.. March 13. The S.f'00 packing hou.-e workers in South Omaha will return to tluir work Monday mornimr repardless of whether the packers announced wak'e adjustment zoi-s Into effect or not. according to W. J. Hums, secretary-treasurer of tin- local union and the ranking union oi'icial in Ontalia Sunday nicriit. "While there is a strong ntiment to strike," said Iturns. "lime !iav deeid, 1 to abide by the instructionof local union haders." otliclals of the local Cudahy plant f-aid Sunday niht thru tii- wapo adjustnu nt pees into effect Monday. "We have received no word to the contrary." M. It. Murphy, manaper of theh local Cudahy plant add. "If there js to he a strike, there will be a strike." Mapo Monitor Parade. hy Assoei;ifpd Pres: rilirACO, Ma.'ch 1 ft. A monster parade in which tliou.snids of Ho lc yard workers took part was held in the district known as "Hack o' Yards," Sunday afternoon. Tim marchers bore banners, soino them reading a.s follows: "Must labor pay the wir debt?'' "Making tho work day longer makes more unemployed." "Was the war for democracy a failure?" Titer t her1 wa.s a mass meeting addressed by union b:ado:v. who urged the men not to precipitate a premature strike hut to await the result of the strike ballot, which they said would be known by Friday at th latest. Golden Rod Drill Team M ill Attend State Meet I The members of the Golden Kod ! I drill team of Camp Royal j ' Neighbors of America, leave Tue.;j day f,.r Iifayet!e, Ind.. to attend th I meeting- of the state camp to be j i held there on March 16. Mrs. S. j M. Clark is captain of tho team tha t will compete. , m Tue: lay v;ning a baivjuet i55 to lie. elvci tb.e ci 'rpate n and mem-j j b'-rs of Xr team. V' dn'day nc- ; I nir.g an rxiiibittorj will b piven. ' Eoal Ne:!i:or dr;'l tam will bo ; ; at the meeting from Valparaisos. ! Fort Waym. aj-.d T'Tro Haatr. ( f'.i' au-'pTwi werk will be civejii by the- h.'iyt M camp. M! s. Etta j Flairp.ior.t itas b,eri appointed a; d. debate to attend t lt meeting from i ("amp 1- ' Missionary Worker I isits Relatives in City Sunday W.Jlice P iyt.f, proff, s ?r f naiss-'ous at tho C"ll of Mi.j.ns m Indianapolis. s; nt Sural. iy with hie father. Francis M. Payne, of 1"J7 Ijinco'n AV. W. Prof. Payne was on hi way bae k to In'liaf.r.poli.i lifter aPrmiirg th Religiius Educational Association T-.'eetinp at Rochester. N. Y.. 'A h' re he ceHd a lengthly paper, deaüf.g larpcly with th- s, rice that may bo nr, formed by students of m:sIonnry training schools and kir.drc! instlttttions. and the supervision of this service. Prof. Payr, was chairman of a comrnltUe appointed some time ago to investigate th sti'der.t service. nisMAXTLi: dimiti:i mm; Pr Ass e d.-.t-d Pre- : 'SAX JOS:-:. Crs-ta VAc:, March Fh The Ce.s-.a Ri car. government has d!o mart led t!;e tdrcraph lino on the Par. i ma border. The legalhy of this v h a s be. :; t:-.".it 1 by the Pararuantm government i:i tlu presort bi-undarj" dif-puto. NT';ltf lvIl-Tx siiininl Pj A -late t Prfi.: PF.NSACHA. Fl i., March 13. ht' .'ttm;ttnjr to arrest a n gro at Qulncy. Tl u. Sv.nday. Deputy Sheriff John 1 Owen- waff t-hot and killevi by the negro, who in turn was sh.ot to death by Corry Smith, the deputy pheriff'8 chauffeur.

EJECT LEADERS OF MOYE FROM . KANSAS CITY

Legion Men, Acting as Individual-;. Smear Organizers With Tar. (CnSTisVKl) rilOM VACtK OKU) f:pp'y r-f tar v,n.s brought Torth. ":::-rtr thtt on." wa-t tho comn:an 1 and tb.f two. trembllr.ij frm f he ri'i" ni::h: lir. becran tho appli-i'-t'c.i of tho Kut.star.co to their nal-o! bod'.'?. Whtn they had fin-shr-l t!i-y wer ordered to I : o doivn ard rol! in tho gr-a. A lack of I'-Tith' rn made th'..- Imperativ, mcmVr f the crowd said. Tie !r ciothf .s were then returned t' truni and th mob turnrd hack fo town warn in rr StAic and Iar'Ar. s nfvrr to return. To Stevic it wa.s .ocplain d that th: treatment wa- given him because he had violated pro mi?--s to keep out of tho county and that the purpose va? to k'-er him out throu;?h fo.ir. retdlric: AalnM I.vajrmv I 'flfr'v!;;..' a meotinp- of the loapuo h.:e and at I'llinwood lat summer feeling ha.1 Wen ojra'r.st it. n.etinp here was marked by th eppinp of a Mr. Mills, a national orpanizor f c r tho leapue. At Ellinword a mctinp was broken up and S't'-vic at that timo went to Gov. Allen with iL pretest demandinp that Sheriff Vancy be tak n from office. No effort, it k said, ha been made by the leapue to entr Barton county a.fter thea disturbances hut after A. C. Town ley. he; of the leapu ramp to Sahna recently and launched a membership campaipn, it wa.-i indicated that the leapur- intended to enter lharton county a pain. Preparations were mado by American Eecion men and other opponents of the It.ipuo to oppose their entrance. Th lepien mn mado it plain that they were not actinp as members ef tho veterans' crganizati'?is but a.s individuals. Stevic'. homo In Topeka. Ho lias hpon activn in non-parti.-in leapue circles more than a year. Former Pen. Burton announced at Hutchinson just after the Ellinwood disturbance that he would make a formal statement relativ to what ho termed "this outrage," wh n h returned to Sahna. Sheriff Sam Hill of Great Bend, said Sunday night that ho had been unable to .sncuro any evidence that there had been a tarring party. St c vie and Parsons were in town Faturcl'iy, he Raid, and after there had been several near flght.-V he accompanied them out of town for seven miles, following behind a second automobile as a matter of procaution. He. saw no othej machines r any evidence' of a demonstration, he said. Ho also said that he had not seen Sen. Burton. MRS. YERRIGK DIES SUNDAY EVENING Widow of Late Harry L. Yerrick Succumbs Following Four Months' Illness. IMrs. Ada MJ. Yerrick. widow ef Harry L. Yerrick, former South Bend funeral director, died at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hood, 11 CT S. Carroll V. at 7:. 'lo o'clock Sunday everting after an Minos of four mo-nth?, due to a (.implication of discuses. Mis'. Yerrick w.uj born In Arcoa, X. Y.. Aug. '1?,. 1374, and early in lifo camo to South Bend with her parents. She was married here on Sept. 11. to Harry L.. Yerrick. Two children were born to the union. Harry Jr.. and Helen M.. both of whom survive. Mr. Yerrick, who was in business here for :?ome time, died on Juno 5, last year. Mrs. Yerrick is also survived hy the. parents and a brother, lloyd Hood, o Elmira. N. Y. The deceased waff a member of tho Grace M. K. church. tho "Pythian Sisters and MaecHbeo fraternities and tho Progress club, in all of which organization? she had been an active worker. She was also a member of the Woman's Relief Corps. Funeral services will ho held at th late residence at 2:"0 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Beck officiating. Burial will take p'.aco 'in tho Rlverview cemetery. Friends may view the body by calling at tho home Tuesday afternoon after 2:;-;o o'clock. UNKNOWN THUG KILLS PERTH AM BOY WOMAN P.r A.-( i ! I Pre: pEHTH AMKOV. N. .T ., March 1". Attacked by an urAnown man :.if' Saturday night during a heavy feg, Mrs. Edith AMson, was stiiT.g"d ar.d beaten to death with a b'aek p.i.ck in an open lot within a short distance of htr heme here The young woman, who was a church organist left a girl friend after attending th theater about f: 20 saying mo was going to her home a -hört distance away. AK'ut 10 o'clock her mother be. same alarmed when she did not return ar.d asked neighbors to form a s'iir .hing party. The body was found by th searchers about nrldr.lght. Th-? tills skull was fractured and her skin lacerated In feveral places. Th be-dy was still warm, whon the s lurchers s-.umblcd over it in tho s: -.f: m.u-i, which bore evidence of a terrific tf.ruggle. DF.PAKT PiriUOIT AI.IKNS. I'.v A-ite1l I'rv? : rETB' 'IT. Mich.. M.ir. 1". Thirty 'von alier.s for whom deportation warrants have been issued left Detroit Sunday umier puard for Ellis island, whfre they will await deportation. It is understood they are te be ioinenl cr.routo to New York by other groa;s of alleged radicals. Sorr." cf those leairp Petr-'it Sunday wer accompanied by their wivi;i and families. famous siN;r;ii runs. Br Afo-dtd Prpfft: LOS ANGELES, March 13. Mr.. Jenny Kempton, S5, who won international fame as a finger more than a half century ago, died Sunday at th homo of her daughter. Mrs. Itoth Hamilton.

THE OLD HOME TOWN

TTrrrrnrr jr. PURITY 3 tXMLAR TORC. Local Orchestra Registers Hit in Concert Recital Prof. IngcrsolFs Musicians to Conclude Program Sunday Aft ernoon. Hy MAIIV II YITOr. To have heard the South Bend Symphony orchestra yesterday afternoon in the fourth of its series of five concert in the Rotary room of tho Oliver hotel offered conclusive and satisfactory conviction that South Benel possesses in that orpanizatien a medium of art that transfers unerringly from the printed page a living music, that urows under tho skillful fingers of tho musicians int tho heard melodies conceived by great composers. Eaasily the most outstanding feature of Sunday's concert of unusually brilliant numbers was tho "Andante" freun the Fifth Symphony by Beethoven, which was rendered with all tho tranquility demanded of It by its nature. Noticeable also was the sympathetic coordination between strings and wood winds, blending- liepiidly with tho other instruments in creating a most artistic ensemble. Miss Hcrslicnow PIcixs. Tho "Kammonoi-astrow" number in which Miss Dora Hershenew appeared at tho piano was very satisfactory in spite of tho fact that Miss Hershenuw's really meritorious performance was inspired ever so slightly by a piano jus: a shade out of tune, a fact which in no way seriously marred tho sedeetion. "A Tone poem." Ariafiio Patlmtiquo and Amaryllis, from Loui-. XIII were of subdued though not plooniy dletpoeal and pave opportunity for placid restraint on tho part of their interpreters. Final Concert. Fire and vivacity a.s rotent and realistic as a Spanish fete were replete in the fin.4.1 number "L? Fete de Seville," in lour part, (a) Bolero, (M, Joto. (c). Sevillan;)?, (d) March Toreador. "JJon of the Ball" responded to in encore pleased the appreciative audience, made up largely of Fouth Bend people who have become weekly attendants at the concerts given under the scholarly direction of "Prof. F. H. Ingersoll. Tho last concert ef tho series will be given net Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel with MJsh Dora Hershenow, pianist, as soloist for the occasion. POLITICAL WORLD A WAITS iS AMIXG OF SHIP COMMISSION' ( CONTI NF ED FROM PAiK ON I : no inkling was pion as te wiiat rot-ts would bo filled. The new shipping ba.rd to Ve namol by Pres't. Ilardinj will have the advantage of tr'.kir.g ofüee of better conditions in th hippiig lndU5try thdn havo been ( xprlenct 1 for several months. Reports from the traffioo ofhcrs of tho board are said to Indicate an improvement in the shipping in the various porta of tb.e e-ounrt'. Also a umber of application's havo ben mj'do by opera tors for th allocation f additional tonnage. Conditions Omproetl. Improvement, in shipping conditions, officials of th beard believe, will awaken tho market for vessels In thU country and probably will r.abletho nw board to ont;ünu the transfer of government ships to private ownership. Sales of government ships havo been practically at a standstill for several months. I .-pite th indications ef a revi-ll in shipping in this country as seen by shipping boanl otHeials, report. to the government from foreign countries conti nu te describe a slump in tho ocean carrying trade. Commercial attachen cabling the department of commerc1 ray that both in TTuporo and the far East th supply of tonnage In port is er!!;.- In excess of tho derr.and whil- fre'eht rates continue to decline. Japane Tronin em teil thir husband's approach by tho sound M clogs make on the sidewalk, for cfteh piece of wood in the heel of his she ha it pculiir timbre and pitch. Elf-otrical iTtallaticn in the :.-d States have doubled every ftv years in the last, generation.

m: fml mwmmy rZ ' THE SLE3T STORM AT ITS HEIGHT TH15 MORNNG

-"-1 I u 1

I I - a- i i. f til . II s

DR. DAYIS DELIVERS INTERESTING TALK AT UNION SERVICES Pastor of First Baptist Church Rase Sermon on Subject, "No Difference' "There is no difference in a man's obligation to himself," said Dr. Dais at the Fnion Evangellctie sorvjees ef the First Baptist church Sunday, "for evtry man owes it to himself to accept the Savior arid lay hold to eternity." His theme e)f the ening was based on the subje-et, "No Difference." Dr. Davis stated that Jin has effected every part of man's nature until his thoughts are evil and his heart base. A large crowd attended hose services, the feature of which was the singing of the large chorus lead by director I'- (leorge. Beginning tonight the services will bo held at the First Christi in church. Dr. Davis said in part; Iii Wo Presents Picture. "Paul in writing to the church at Rome makes thks startling declaration: 'For there is no difference, ail have sdnneel.' "The Bible presents three pictures of man's condition and character. They aro very different anil yet all are true pictures. One presents man before the fall, as he walked with (Jod in innocency of heart. The othe-r picture in of man after tho fall with the divine image marred. Tiie third pi'-ture is of man renewed again, regenerated by the divine grace and pre pared l'er sharing once more tho fellowship of (Jod. Two of t'aese pictures represent man as he is neiw. The one humbles him. tho other exalts him. In thm one picture we see man as he is, fallen, sinful, lost. In the other we see man as God wants him to be, and as Clod has clone all he can to make him, a holy character, an heir to eternal life. No Difference Ueforo (itxl. "All have sinned. Men aro oual before God. The world draws distinction. Not that all have tinned in tho Fame degree. But all have come short of the glory of God. Not one who has not sinned, Jf w-o ray wo have1 no Hin wo deceive our&elcves. Sin b.ae affected e-vcry part of man's nature. It has affected his mind until his thoughts are evil. It has aft" 02 ted his heart until his desires are base. Sin is universal. Sin ij the first fact of history. Sin is real. This is why tho suprc-me struggles of men are moral 5:tuggkA Every question ia a moral question. Whether in politics patriotism, reform, state-sman-hip tho great battle is" between 1 ;tht and wrong. In th? judgment I palaco was of no mor cons c-q u erre than Lazarus' rags. All that counted.- was each man'3 -relation to right and wTomr. No PUTorence in Merry. "It is when wo come to Look at thM Crow that wc see how God looks at human nature. Paul did nrt write this letter that he might mortify you but that you ndght magnify God. Ncrt to condemn you but to set you free and help you to fee yourself from tho standpoint of God. Not to curfo humid;; srpirit cf repfr.tonee. Ther is no difference in a :r.a.n's obligation to himself. Every man owej it to himself to accent Jesus Christ and lay ho id of et err. Ity." Commercial Travelers Xante Officers for Year At the annual election of othcers of tho South Bend Council No. 4T.3 United C'lmmercial Travelers. Bert Rui-evdl wa.s elected s.mior counselor, Horace V. Russell, past senior couji.lor, Chat:. 1. Ulkry, pjnior counselor, Jfcck Rov-thal, conductor, L. B. Tarkinton. page, and Edward L. Ivutiier, s:ntine-l. Th executive committer' that vrr.1 dented for the oming yfvar oons;sM of O. H. Schifer and John 1. W.gir. Four delegates. H. J. Weinke. Bert Russell. O. D. Kl and J. E. Grecory were appointed r deleg-ate3 to tho stat convention which 1 to be h"ld at Terre Haute on May 1? nd 17. A move was started .t tihs meeting to bring the 1)22 Grand Council of LndLina to this city for thtir roeetng but the f.nal inttructior.3 for the delegates will not be given until tse next meeting April 9.

BY STANLEY

HOME 1WARSAW POLICE WILL INVESTIGATE DEATH lir Asv-l;i-e d Pre i-" : FORT WAYNE. Ind.. March 1.1. Police at Warsaw, west of here. aie investigating tho death of Virgil Decker, 18, who died at Bourbon Sunday morning; from a fractured skull. He was found in the wreckage of a bucgy struck hy a Pennsylvania train Saturday night but was uninjured save for the fracture cf the skull. The poli:e are we.rking on the theory thai Iiis fa Lai injury wa.s received belehre the buggy was hit by tho train. Police slated that Decker carried a largo amount of insurance. KILLS SELF AFTER BROODING OVER LOSS Pv Ajpiciate I Press: FORT WAVNE. Ind., March 1 ::. James. B. Kaler, president of the Harper Buggy company, wdioso Columbia City plant wa.s destroyed by firo Saturday wdth a loss of $l.".n,000, committed suicide Sunday morrving by drinking acid. Member.of h"ls famdy Faid that hi act wa? the re-sult of a sudden impulse following a night of breeding over his loss. He was found' by his wife who went to ammo:- him to an early morning conference of businot-s associates. 5 In the Heart of the Movie j Shopping District fjj is The r trei q Unten Now Offering in. i I he Loveliest Lady or 4 the Screen" ELAINE j HAMMERS! Hi -m"Poor, Dear Margaret Kirbyfj W By Kathleen Norris. A New Photodrama of Married Life. Organist Clyde Martin No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura SILVERWARE Polished with KOTE-ON Silvcrpolish IS BUILT UP MARVELLOUSLY AND IN" BRILLIANT FORM .Ml .aLer oli.ti''8 tear away tfce silver KT!:-N Stiver pwdr worin phy-nl-'ahr i'0t eliernlcally and is absol-j-tely fh? c dy ullver polish that builds up lb ervar. M.V) a botO . fa rally Grape Capsule Co., Allentown, Pa. I ,..JU MONEY I 1- 3 " Our lo.r.s are made promptly and cn th? security you ar3 able to give, household soof. X pianos or live stork, etc. lAr.g or short time. SECURITY LOAN CO. i Cor. Main and Warfüngtou SLh., South Bend. Main 1618

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