South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 157, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 June 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. JLNL t. 192 1

ATTACKS ECONOMIC WASTE IN BUILDING WAR ARMAMENTS

D.in i Declares i-imi of Prophet Wa a Hrin Vace. 'Pv. F. S. t. in pr- : ! tv t f ' . ,r l' - -n. h T " - r t : t ha; eh 'v'.'- ' r. the "F.: : ; 1 '). I !( S C - i i r s A r a rr r. ' J " T i : i r-'-r'to I r t i ' 1 1 f i jn ' ' T.ri: ir.' " . ' f 1 t b; th' r !' rV, 'h-;: h Oa; i ' f Th 1 : jt r e ' r . f r r : F.'V. r.f f .T' thth.-- r r. r :t. .J W ,1 - h 1 I'rir " . f 1 ?h- r ,rr:i r. f. r '.), ;. - of r r 1 -1 th- v. r; !! ) t ' :.-!.!. r. . -1 ;!:' f f '1 rid t ! , ,i. p - f Ihr t ' ; H'M . . ; .J.i- : : 1 . , ! f i t' I ( r f tj. .1 ; r I'c.kv, ).!. i n 1 ' r : 1 ' - . i !.. it.'. .. I .... ; i" r . !.-.:. 1 r.r. Mi Th. .- v r. : ( !. it" y t 'i- ;: ' 1 : . 1 1 ;r try. n 1 :i d . '. rTh"n U ". j: -.t o fuithT f h.t c i r ! ! ' 1 r ! 1 1 ! i M - ' V" ''. .M.i f ' fo!-,r.t 1 fir the p. i i"M i ! pr 1 f. i ;i im: th.c.f: - iiniv r : . 1 : ' 1 ii a. . -n f h .1 h on " f i : : ? r - .1 11 r :; y y 1 : 1 ; o ! ; - of Pi' hard. ?h '.' r. Tl.'- !.i!f- H r rv r ; 1 1 y f t ! i ' I ,i-.n S . hi " f! . :- i i I ' ' ! : Ii," tv of I!:,Ltl" ; n o r " " Mc, hi rp n t :n .r pd f F 1: 1 ch .... 1 f 1 j - ill f for,' cf I,,rid on 1! h" " ry t 1 1 :i. 1 1-" oh I i.i.: in .Mi a , 1 t . . 11 1 ir ;i ! o 1 1 c " ; I n .ii ?. II I hi il i , .1 n 1 r- 1 h o ' i ! -.t'lt-ni v hi v r V h i ' i -; r. i i to w u .'i n ri civlun It; i -ll- ; . r. I v ii! ,'.: it -a 1M1 z i ti ev. ry st t .1 ' i". '' f ' S.-'o . J. I ill h-ii il ;t i hur.-h i ri r- hi!! a t' d ?! i f wir I rr a i h. r " S'ir!i i ' Cf-! W tr. f r. ". OW Ul.U ihi-' ' V IV o;ritlV of hill ib.nknjpl l''.i!f of w.i: " 'llu- Ct if Armitl h-iiii". "H1!' I' tho Wol l w.jr I 'l i MO'- v. v p i in;' irri milhor, of doll t,-.- .iriT"l 1 1 1 to krrp uj, jr-- .m'Ti: .'Mi'l 11. IV '. ; ! tii.-.t.v ;;.- pT.'- 'h- rniilioh..--f.r :in j.i u-1: -1 ' a millions. Th d-Thirr d !ha' thr way to pr- r.r w-ir w.i to pr.pai' for war. Y" h:i" i J.i r m: mb t I 1 nir o-j';t-y. im grt-.-s ai:u tue rit" u ho a if vo uv; tho siir Wig now . Pefor.. St a : -h I.O ! .41 - tin w or War t !, i"i of l"i i ; 1 i . r. -: f .1 i-.t in' L' 'to : f "t- r h " n 1 1 k 1 is an;v ar'd r ivy. Th" i i-! c d ! rr ,i d n : u z h 1 1" Pihho'i rlol-, l.ir- or tioif. Tit at i ou.iI t"'o third- of t!,f. fot.nl viha.ition of! grounds and build. :i.:t of .-til (.oi",..; a :i d i; : . r-. . t - : 'i 1 r i ! : i n i . Tit i ! ati.i nr. - :!! " v i' ""iio !iv-s .if jjii.t'iif r.t ii. It ,i million; loi.es .i '.ir f. k-' p this sliip fr 1" o,- 1 -j f ir ;ir,d tlu-ii throw n in'n sei ip h' .ip. ii" hC r Ulli"' 1 bot . o.-l-- :.l'". Til at Woi;M edu- ' C.'f : boy at th-" b s-t U?-.i r it f-.i-j four r irs. bo,iid mn. ';f kills on" th-- ;ihj WTp-a t h. )"" o .--i fail in bt'.tle. th.;i tin- ouihry tr.a n h rwnl ihvos ,i notch 'I be!;.-r ,vr sent:m"!it i -' lv fo--ttrt d. tt't ! o i' work, r 1 O'ii- warrior.'. I t.-Mi.-vo th ! ir.'- --. b it for -11 nafio'v- ! o the . ;i arm a-'.i .l.r oi.opi;,tri w o : M 1 the rn t a v. t u ' V 1 I" ii" e po'jee i.a v . T' rif f if fop war he thut tl'.ere in i IT! It i.i: I " t! i i . . i p d n - w . i r b" a ' me p.t r r --. aln !:.-!: to. i,-r I b, -ropier a ,'a jo. 't can b--war b y at I -1 e . ' . r s m i - 1 1 ; u arid w ih-.- p : . a il . t war b f or n -, ii" h p-.' I- . Yo-j ein nor law I (1 V. N'fV, !-. is .i : f. I-e.itlp a el m. r.t I b, 1. .Pal w -rt h cP t,.t" p a ce. f hi sh.c.ld I' M I ' 1 1 1 : e - i ! I . . , b . 1 ' - - r ; i -1 I i.nb--!. - -m' Wi ! I 1 W aith, j , . j- , p - it the !!!! nt Zh th t h 1 1 ' oa : i'... 1 lev. h til ! o' hia th pa !,oi; i I r t S of' nation . p i c , p i i , ; f. t t ii file 1 1 .. 1 1 1 ; h . (n- of m-. .f i . . a . ! by . r i ( -u - ; t r , :ai" t" ;1! ! I : i g o -e 'a ! : : i; t ! l -" . I" , i pr of t V r. t a ' I , j l . ! i:-:p .roc . la r hin f-' "1 g v 1 s t d p ival i - t e c r ; !opt a 1 -." o ; . ( p i C i'll '- art of oy d in -;pima - f r .err as Pt v r.'i b e ' . o .! g .i tap t o- cm P'U- IT a : r v.w . w sh.. re j g hon'., pet " g w h. to b prup b "o t h be vp. h tir';'( i j CS 'Pto 1! r- foil a ' i p PC a. r ' I W", a ; 1 o Wasl as n wo man s

. t --w I i v j v. ' - . . - t 1 V - '.- v . I ', -w . , 1 1 m. 5 . . . - .. , . . ; 4 v Qv. . ?U " i 1 .-' . t ,-.o l.w,fcj ., . '.-..-- ' . i p-:;-T ; C J 'J t f-'-.V-- . LI: -s., j . . - --c i V P ' " ' ' ' " fyjjJ - ii t -- "

A wa ri w r-t : d ft- rr'r'ion 0 eiir

e r. 12 ;ad f t: ' le f-r-.h fMcn.n'a Taurfilo fr(

ki:i-:fmn; onk family is i:asv compared to whom-: show troupe

Th izh ( '-'t T living fp. th4 id lrcr- family, .ms to ;g on th' h;;:h roV. of i. r LT .i ir u -v Kr.owin? trie ' t od :y and then t r haar thtt .a j fUic U :if'ii'ri ck-Wallic h: to dtrh i t -4 tent V,'. : ! n s'J ,i y. Jur.e I", has to to six hundred, pounds of the animals alon. fach day. is' i th" :nli r-ff fi'jr trour: s . Ar.d th tt fi. up.'!' of 1" of, e ; n to th- !'i-tTiy I ! ;j i p- rn .i ! i : six hundreds are !nM, H in adr th i -rforniTf ' . ; 'a th. hr i i. l r. re ws . Th-n thr- arf- the ! n -.ary to r ompI t- the ' f.!i f'.r th" p.pl". 1 TIkii for th.-- animals thrre arc the ; ii.y t"r.s i,f Ii iy; t h- 11; my bushT. .1 : d t!i" nuntle. number of i!!y !!itr-d mixture for tb- j into! f th" a ri i uia whuh run iii.ny dollar-. j circus 1 Tii" Hciy-nh'-ok Wrtll.if i ! : '; 1 . 1 f 1 r 1 ' 1 . 1 rki '11 1 1f i 1 rt lt f ii

than 1,"" r:en, wo,, u 11 j pf,ct, lo an3wor nutwijos from If t'n- tf.t.l ti-t f j i-ri-.'t. Hardin? and Son. Nicholson i-iw pi..- il.iy wit- M;'urr(l.)t Washington in r.ard to th"

im i'-r th" .utid''r, w- would iind rh.it no it it 1 1 r how huinlil'' a man 1 . : j -1 !:t t I . it th" hih -oJt.-, he h.is v r!) t Ii i n oti th" t in us. CITES EXAMPLE OF

CHRIST'S MONUMENT:,,

I)r. (anliner Deelares "MontiI mont of Love is Most Endurinj; in World." . i "Th- World's Most Hndurin',' ; .M nunior.t was the yuhjeci. of ti e,

M'-rnon in a Itt 'i ycslcrday morniitK" ! made. bv K"-. .j.im"!a i. Oartliner. I). I)..' A number of those drowned in at St. Paul's Memorial Methodist 1 the Mi-curi Pacific and Denver and Mi.i.-np;ii churdi. The sermon was j Hio Grande trains cannot be J.I-..1 on tho vorls of Clirnt as; learned, nor can the identity of most !io,.rild in Luke :2:ll, "This dojof the bodies recovered be estabin i ' in' nibriinc of m--." IL-htl. Ir. Gardiner in part said: "There! When the flr.t report of the new

lis i.o to. ci who likes to be foi trotten. ! " h not likt- to Ik- forgotten while wo lio: wo do not 'ike tho thought of l-in?r f'irffotten wh'i we are deitd ai:i goiu-. 'e do pot like to go d. u ii to 'the vile lust from whence a " sin iinfr, unhonorcd, unwept and ur'!n-'.' We like to think when we hi- s'ritfhd 'oif thi- mortal coii" that - shall be iemcmbeied in t-nIer-pe.- and love." . 'iMr l".f thi- ii'.drniti? revtals th- Inf. that fven Christ, the Son of ;oi1 wi-;ho! to I.m reme mlx-red by H;s di.-oil"s. You will temcmber on that Thursday ni'-tht when Jesus n.is ti.tiayid, that night when He f.o d t'ie cnisi, Ho met with Mis ili... iples in th upper room at Jt.-r-tivi!'-m ar.d there when he hr d hr- ivon brc-id and pav:d tho cup He t.ii-l. This do in rc-nu-m brance of .i " .l's.i built not a monument -f -. .i -i or of .ton.-. II- built a tnonv. i -, i't of hue. the most enduring l m 1 1 u m i i t in the world. ( oMimam! of Loir. "Tliere ;iif two reasons" why wo vhou;. cin out this comina'id of .lecs "a hich is a command of ovo ! ratio :- than of duty. This do in reliKnilu r inco of Me.' We should do; n roma-mbranco of who Christ; i Ar.d who is he? The s ri ..t u res ' ; r ?I to Son of G N 1 f ) teen us tho tact, that He tli tho fact, that He i th d. He U the sinless 'hrisc ccnturi.v h ivo tried to Id ackt-n Fli white name but he still cpN the immaculate S. ?i of ("Jod. j 'e . tdi' t todav is tlie samo as 1 iat in th. i !fcs oi ruate. ' e ran I ;i.i no fault t;i Hiio." He jo.. fhrisr e.iial with God. th. cl I - i ) "We hi; lift Iiis !;f loilld leniembe- 'hrist for of . tiiax rvke and of sacrifice, be summed ut in tlie word---. I tame pot to bo servd but t- .-tv'1 ap,dgie my life a ransom to,- pi.'ov.' From the bginning to the - ml of bis ministry be 'aboroj not for s' If but for others and then at lat He '.le Himself upon the c'n. ! W- should therefore remember ! m1 for did. what He i, but i , ! w h i ' h (Inshrii Authorities Hold Youthful Girl Runaway j M-e. : ,1 f ' I ' Gi 'SHli.V . .m Ti me : Tod.. June ". -porothv Pa ' n : i m . 1 . of St . .Joseph. Michlg ip. who r.i'i aw.i- from her home is being held in the county jail here. pcp.!:"g the arrival of ortic-rs from St. Jo.-eph. The girl 1 . . I ! a t she ca me to!d the pohce to Gos'p. en " meet I'lc d l-h'ivui. an ernplove

.f'aiif th-- Hncrman-Matthew sRnngo co., lend that she intended to marry him.

L ove Token rhil-irrti and late huhind promptat Ne. trk. V. J. It co,r oao th. i - m lit r earnings as wühwonun for '

RUSHING WATER BREAKS COURSE TWIGE SUNDAY

! Waters Ri-e to a Point a Few Indies Below Friday Night's Flood. M'ntimi-1 from Pac Our.) ''.ts that all persons arc to he kept ; nut of ti r"r rioted district an j ; with ordr to 5hoo if neceir;. Tr'Op havr recivfd orders prevent all visitors from entering th ' ( i r No pr.son not members rtf

vh'.- food muot'thf natinn.il unrd. or rornin? hr-

f.-r th" purpo.-4 of mlistinc in th nMor.al RUrd "w ill be admitted. Th" Iir-d rro5. Sunday ookd -i carload of tnf.it to keep it from Unriimc r. nH tVii h rt t ribut' d to the nctdy. Governor to Art. t'.ftv hniin rrtiirnf.1 Sundav aft-r-rnoon by automobile to Colorado Snrintr from which rlaoo h exnuasurcs needed to help the ?ltui tion. , Col. Pat Hamrock. adjutant pen'nil. coinrr.andins: state troop. here. ; Mated Sunday niprht it would soon i b- posihl to ascertain something 1 i tiniu- on the diaster. It i.f irnnojible to obtain any ac irfnrnuitlon on thi number ' nr flirt nilfl-lVrr O ' In nl iel re- I j covered as military headquarte r? H i I without communication with the! j cast and south sections of the city. J I rt- I-- llotlnr f 1 1 t)if rMl (Irnss .;iid I . ..... Sunday night that reports to him had indicated 9- bodies recovered early Sunday. A number of bodies were known to have u-cn reccverea previously and it n thi. figure j trial tne estimate 01 iuit recotreu iy flood Sunday afternoon came. so:diers conducted a hurried search or buildings and in one found a woman standing in water up to her armpihs and holding a"bove her head a baby five Injurs old. The mother And baby were taken to a hospital, wher it wa.s s.iid they could not live. Three army airplanes are on the way to pueblo Sunday night from Dodgo City. Kas . according to Col. Hamrock. The machines will brt usod for obsenation and scouting to verify gcrs. reports of further flood danStre5s is being laid on th neces- j sity of equipping local utilities en that operations may bo resumed. Tt w a.s also pointed out that the stricken city virtually Is nt the mcrcey of the elements. Itain continued to fall Saturday, though not 0 Inarly as on Friday. The big leva's which formerly protected th" ky from, waters of the Arkan:' r ier went out Friday night and any of the se'Hrg of the river's torrent by r.dn adds to the flood hazards. Iteports arc numerous of miractlous estvapes from the- waters. Many prominent business ni-n and women who waited until the last .moment to flee, narrowly escaped with their 1 1 . Still others are reported mis.-;. ing. Thtre has been no attempt to compile lifts of known dead. Scores of foreigners liing in the bottoms who failed to heed tho warning siren were seen to anish In the raging waters. i he raiirnad yarns are a sigru no. - ... . . S ! lit carxlinc; desc,-jption. Freight cars and rail equipment of all description are piled in a hideous, foul-smelling mas. Itiver debris covers the wreckage. The turbid waters swirl and race through the rail.s and ties The flooded s-eotion of Foeblo is carpeted with a thick slimy layer of mud and debris. Water rose to the level of the street light. in many places. Mm hants face serious rmlmrrasment because of the tremendous stock Josh, one big department store facing a stock loss alone of $230. ono. The Nuckolls Packing compan 1rat -irtull- f v e r"t h i ri rr it tot.it rv. ceeding n.ooo.non. Gast said the total property damage will exceed $1 0.OOO.OOO while others on his committee said he was far too oonservatiN e. Put. despite the terrible disaster. ( Tueblo i.s lighting to regain it. feet. A spirit of optimism prevails and with the arrival here Sunday of outside assistance, a greater decree of confidence id felt. NEIGHBORS FIND AGED WOMAN DEAD 'Mr?. Lipps Discovered Dead j in Chair Had Suffered Heart Trouble. Fp- n going into the home of Mrs. ,

V .U1K I 1.1 -.'4'f. J V v . UtU, -I Laporte av.. where she resided alone. at S o'clock Sunday morning, neighbor found the ai;ed woman dead. ', ProetOT is Prilicinal Sneaker

Sh. had dien while s .. ... . r.g in a chair and when discovered was still j that position. M rs. Lipps ha d be r suffering 1 with organic heart trouble for the! .past :ew montns nr..i mis i ne.ievea ;n have been the cause of her death. , She w as born in Germany in 1M0 and had lived in this city several , years. Surwving her is one son. William Lipp, of this city. Funeral services will be held in th A. M. Russell chapel Tuesday af ternoon at 4 o doc. Rev. (otieney will officiate, and burial will he in the city cemetery. St. Joseph Lodge Will L.Onjer UCZrCCS t lllirsaay j ST. JOSEPH. Mich., June -,. ?t. : Jcss -ph CounclL No. 44, R. S. ,' f M.. St. Joseph. Mich., will confer! the Super Ilxcellent decree upon a i . ci;tM of candidates at the High ! ; S-:hool Auditorium. Thursday even-1 ! ing. June 9. under the direction of ill. Calvert Haws, a former theatrii cal producing man. in full form, i The Councils at South Bend, Nile, j Kalam.iÄOf. Ivtw-renc and South flaxen, have besn "invitrd and l.ire deh sr.it ions from these places. are

i eipected,

DECLARES NOTHING BUT LOYE OF GOD : CAN DISARM .WORLD

Dr. Law Denounce "The Law of the Sword"' in Sermon at Stull Church. r.fv. Charles H. Law deliv.r-i his ."jri'ia. morning Pfrmn a: m

muh -Memorial .Mfthodun church on.ii Jojus of Nazareth. H came into

th juhjet. "Th- Ti'v of th j o'svord." In'-p-akinc of dL-arma-!

rnnt in ronnrction with hi. pubject.ii Rpv. Iviv 5.1 id, "If ill nation wer hrJtians thrn wr;ii no ned of armle and rav'es except for pol.ce duties." Hi? sTnion, in r,art. va: ".Isus enunciated an etrnal principle at th" time of hi. arrest in tho Garden when he si id to the mart '.at and impetuous Peter. 'Put up asain A t X r A f A 1

im mtn im pic: tor ai. xnev and better life for all men. that take th fword Phall perish . Dreamers all Itell?1ou. with the word.- Time and h:torv jU(tt ft, WP 9f A connection beprovo this truth that any indiv-d-( tween Joseph' dreamin? and his reual or nation that takes the word . n?ion. for he was religious from p. n.-h" with the sword. Th laxr ; 9tart to finish, so we find it with all Of the sword is that mifjht make? i th world benefactors. Xoahn ,1ream

riKht. Germany took tho sword Hn, perished with th uord. i, IrinY ff IViht. "Thij is disarmament Sundav in America. Shall America disarm ("1111 a Christian nation ever take the sword and tlll follow Christ? MnVinrnmrnl nun fur ix-r- Hut OViri la I -' .1 .....-.t - io Trin nf Tr. -1 nr. TIia nrUl. I 1.,.. .....v ...v. t m I'niiw- , pi.y h taught make impossible the taking of th sword. 'hristianitv

has nedhing favorable to for warjsion the people perish.' They 'die tf ami Ua otlf.ndun aimIi A tri 1 ' .1 . T i . . . 1 ... : t v. w

....... .........,v . . j ruent create national hatred and ; , Jealousies Instead of co-operation ! i and brotherly love. The economic j waste or war and armament is im-j moral and unwise, in the face of i worm neeus. .Mneiy-tive por cent or ! our national revenues go for war I r.urposea. ThLs vast amount could be used to benefit the rave alone: educational. social and roliious lino i instead f being a heavy burden an.1 waste. The two great command-i J ments of supreme love to God and love to one's neighbor make impossible all war. "Jesus .vaid that greatness Is measured in terms of service. The servant of all will not wield the sword of steel but the sword of the spirit and fight the good fight of faith The law of love is stronger than the law of the sword. An armed citizen or nation is a menace. Guns, armie.s and navies do not remain idle. International peace by force of arms is a false security. The long-inherited war spirit of the race must be transformed an J directed Into the channel of peace and good will, love and service. An economic blockade cannot stop a war-mad nation. "Nothing but thp love of God In the hearts of all peoples will disarm the nations. If all nations were Christians, there would be no need of armies and navies except for police duties. America and the great nations should form an agreement to disarm to the minimum for selfpreservation. America alone dare not disarm. America can lead the nations in this world-federation of peace.' CHILDREN STAGE CHURCH PAGEANT tt God's Flowerland" Features Elaborate Program at the Brethren Church. Children's day at the Conference Memorial United F.ret'iren church was celebrated in the church at 7:15 o'clock last night with an extensive program featuring a pageant, "God's Flowerland." in which many of the children of the arious societies of the church took part in. Following is th cast of characters in the play: ' Prayer H' v, C. A. Sickafoos j Principal Character Mm - . . Stranger T lather Gilds Subordinate Characters Hope Inez Meredith Truth Margaret Martin Tjove Helen Baum Joy Zo-3 Francis Wilson Summer Garnet StlllJon Angel of Flowers Tes.ie Badgley j Children's Day Mice Burmistcr I Supporting Characters Paisies Intermediate Girls i Violets Junior Girls ! poses Primary Girls ' Buttercups Junior Boys Butterflies Junior Girls i j lollies lunior Girls 'Pansier Primary Boys ! Blossoms ! Cradle Holl. Beginner.1 and Prii mary Girls Announcement1 Grand Assemble MEMORIAL SERVICE GIVEN BY EAGLES at Honoring of Dead Members of Local Order.

j in the vicinity of the tent colony uur- i memorial servic was'tn-- the oast few weeks. Decision to I

An annual held ty the Fraternal Order -jf I.asles at the Facies home Sunday mcrnmsr m nonor or their dead member. The program commenced with

musical selections by Hacden's or-;tcts struck the car. according to the che.tra following which the ino; reports, but no one was injured. The

cauonajs'en uy tnapun iiiiam MAc'.yn. J. Klmer Peak introduced the speaker. Brother Robert Ilm - mett Proctor, the ras: state worthy president, w ho pave the oration of the day. t'roctcr maoA Ins oration on rvic-s rendered by the 1 n o or mflm dead members and tntlo of the type of men making up membership of the order of Fagie.s. Mr. Proctor does not believe that any order should resent having fore igners belonging t- it and mentioned great men in thLs conntry hn are foreigners. focal solos by Miss Florence Guthrie and Arthur Haeren.s completed the program. The ea cucumber is an animal. rot a plant, and is eaten by lnhabi-

SHOWS NECESSITY ; FOR IDEALISTS IN ! PRESENT DAY LIFE!

Rev. Berk Warns Agaimt Be-! coining Too Practical and Losing: Ideal. Continued from Pnac One) one of them. t the head of the list a common-place won3, wnere men !houjrhl f thns for :h" ?ealth' u,. .v, , I new a of kinsrlom they Aid in ridicul Must another drtamer.' Je;su? dared to attempt to capture the ' worid a imagination with a new und Kreat idal when the people had no j eyes to gee nor ears to hear what He j had for them. How ever, He was Able j to sei aome folks dreaming of the 1 new ace. Out of it is coming a new to preserve the race grew out of his ! religion. Abraham's dream of a nw , (and better nation resulted from his i i faith. Th Doets. the nhiloaonhers. ' the statesmen, the dtscoerers, the Inventors, the reformers, have, with scarcely an exception, been religious. t. i . ... . .. i .1.... i L Ifl IlOt 1JI IU Iii LUI1V.1US1UI1 111 til 1 : . .. 1 , rtnion ciettie unu httiii aiie d reams in the souis of men. As the nrnnhpt .n 'Whf-r. th-r is no 1 I. 1 lie prusil Wl'.ll in" tillllmon place. Faith, imagination, courage, enterprise, that make live souls, lie dormant and die. "Another prophet foretold a day when 'your young men shall see visions and your old men -hall dream dreams.' Peter on the d;y of Pentecost tleclared that that prophesv was then fulfilled. The whole comnanv of hclievers had boen cunveried into ser and dreamer. The Holy Spirit had wrought the hange. Because they dreamed they did brave and mii$hty works to realize their dreams. Need Spiritual Vision "Too often today we get the car' before the horse. We expect men to get into big works in a big way before they have any visions or dream any dreams. God's way Is to quick en a man' soul into seeing and hearing and thinknig by His Spirit, then when his awakened soul dream he will Ket back of the big work. "The church's big. work is spirit-1 ual. Men need saving from dying while they are alive. They must be endued with power from above before they can accomplish much. Too often the church seeks to educate its people in business, science, literature and art Instead of imparting to them spiritual vision and power. Hungry soula need feeding on soul loou. we coniess that men come sometimes and go awav hunarrv They come blind and go wav seeing not. They come deaf and'ary no better when they leave. They come ; chained to their dailv task and their! rouI take- no wi nir's in tho niaw - - - - - CT - - . 1 ' - where they are supposed to meet

God. They go away keepers of sheep j 1 :L ueusnuui wei-; for protits instead of servants ofco"10- They bestowed the rtverenc-

God in making a heaven out of this world. An Browning puts it, 'No spark stirs the clod. Chrsitianity has tho forces that quicken men's souls and set them to dreaming of better things and a better world for men here on earth. These it should uo tremendously." STATUS OF PILFERED PLANE COMPLICATED T1:KPJ: HÄUTIG. Ind., June 5 The status of the airplane alleged to have been stolen from Bernard Vallotsia. from Deining ield here last Tuesday became more complicated Sunday, when Howard J. Lynch, who was arrested Saturday charged with the theft, piloted the craft back to the field today from Lima, O. Lynch, w hose home is in Clevelar.d, O.. was charged with grand larceny and held for federal in vesticration. The fed-.t-'i1 rnm-nlalnt wa illmisril ind Lynch was released in custody of his! bondsman. Frank It. Hess, who accompanied him to Lima and was a i passenger in the plane on the flight to Terro Haute. i Vallo-ia. who lives in Universal. ; Ind., was not advised -f the relase I on bond of Lynch until this after- ; noon, after the plane had been returned to its parking place. He had made an offer of $1100 to the police; department for the return of the i plane. Lynch declared when ar- i rested yesterday that he intended to I ' i t m t Ii it r1a no Ilia trhi t r T .! m a 1 today and his return of the plane! upset the plans of the police to re- , cover tho aircraft. Arrest 12 Miners in U est Virginia Areas WILLIAMSON, W. Va., June Fortv-two men. residents of 5 the Lick Creek tent colony of idle miners near Williamson, were arrested Sunday and locked up in the county jail, charged with violating tho proclamation of martial law, recently imposed following disorders In the Mingo coal fields. The purpose of the raid, said Capt. J. R. Brockus of the state police, was an attempt to bring to justice those i men who have Tired upon motorists , i make the raid, it was said, followed! ; when reports reached state police ; headquarters that an automobile In i which the persons wer ridnig, was tir.d noon this morninir. Five bul - prisoners will De remanaou tomor- ' 10w. ; re - XnrnnJ President j r 0SlCr 1 1 U,UL " 1 Of Monument Commission p.t A.lte.l Press: n IT WAi.NE. Ina.. .June o. elected president of the Indiana General Lawton Monument rom - mwnn nt n meetlnc of the commis- . .... . -ion here Sunday. Othe- officera chosen were Dr. Victor Keene, IndianajoIi. secretary, and Flnley Nash. Garrett, treasurer. The commission was created by an act of the state legislature at th last session when J ".300 was appropriated for the erection of a monument to Gen. Lawton at the Arlington national cemetery.

HARDING URGES UPHOLDING OF LOFTY IDEALS

Nation' Leader Preaches Ser inon of Faith in American Institutions. (Continue from Pt Or.) and a century and a third afterward? I come a president because u-u -iir (h. hnrUi ff Via 1ff lie anil we can join in payinsr tribute to his

aervlce. ; much more efficient for international :7inS rain: re of "It i good to come to thu -irino ! friendship would be th donation for ' have pron director liberty not ftlone to orf?r A-llline: ! the ?tarnp peopi of China of the Judgement a.1 to

tribut to thos. who perished heiico. of one such battleship than the

but to rededicite ours.-!ver o th-s patriotism which suffered and crincea nere in oraer tna. our r.ew

standard of freedom and o?mrcrJcy aments is absolute oppol;ion to thejuarsis w hi- 1: th w-r.d '.. ehould abide. principles and lif of Jeeus. Arma- j Kaniat.'on houl-! . ! p' .r. '"Valley Forge ta.ted the ncroiijments arouse suspicion nd hatred. carry out :s r ; -p.nv; : resolution of the new world c t tend-j while th- injunctio nof God's lMwar- ' It 1. to th- :i.all Ktt. ers for liberty. In the crucible of , to spMk peace unto the nations.' proup. lca'ly '.'"ortr"'.

suffering they blended the confl ing elt-nients of the colonies and revealed the metal of the republic. Iifty Heroism. "They prove i that lofty heroism i not always tragic, but develops its upreme offering In the dull pro longed urrerini: wmcn Älonn s aold ing faith and unalterable re.olu - tion. Our supreme task is to preserve the fundamental of our new I w OTid liberty and guard against the . . aOUSes and injustices which havn sought to attach themselves to the established order since the world began. The rational work of everv civilization 1.- to cure without destroying, and uuard against the enemies of liberty which come to u? cloaked in pretended helpfulness. Here i the chief difficulty of th" world today. In the turbulence and upheaval of world war, when all humanity was distracted and distressed, the vindale who operat? amid calamity have soupht to loot suffering civilisation. Put an America dedicated to its standards at Valley Forge will hold fast and suffer If need be until our inheritance Institution- are justified and guaranteed anew to this generation and all I posterity. "If we could only bring all America to thi.s fhnne: if we could brln? those who are the natural inheritors, and those who come to share our Inheritance, we should affect .i realisation which would strengthen the American resolution. ' "I mn lea impressed by our helpful example to the world, in whose firmament there are the phining" stars of sc -es of new republics, aglow with liberty lighted on the?e beautiful hilks than I am impressed by liberty's be?towal on those who came to join us in the American achievement. Delightful Welcome. "I had an exceptional and unexpected and most delightful welcome i on yesterday afternoon. Before we h:i(1 fairl' viewed our surroundingI there came romping and rollirkln .several hundred school children from Philadelphia, wno had come nt'. to Valley Forge to get youth's 1 . impression at this patriotic shrine. ' rT - ri f l r- ii rn ." ' :i nil unrp r qrnpq in nnA . n..t. t t.U.f'l LO (tUllll'l ll. "I found myself rlvited to a Ktudv of their face? Perhaps they were j all American born but their parents came from other lands as well as

our own. Among their parents there Aviator Gives Graphic Demay have been distinction in em-1 . . - . 1

i ployment, in pursuits, or in social1 status, but you could not distinguish in these hopeful, rollicking children. There were the budding" youths of honest, righteous. Justice loving democracy, destined to come to radiant bloom in the equality of American opporturity. "This is the heritage from Valley Forge equality of opportunity. sustained in justice, with maintained

authority under law and order. This wa. getting more vontrolable. Is what made America: this Ls what! "Between Pueblo and Colorado will lend up to future triumphs. Springs all of the bridges as far as "I believe 1 rpeak what is in your 1 could observe were washed out hearts and in the hearts of all Am-jftnd the flooded city was entirely erica when I say that we ought to i cut off to the north. Although I

! haC the courage, the appreciation, th resolution, the conscience, and tlle iudgement to maintain unen - ö angered the Inherited foundations or ine iers. arm eer mrnuiui ot thir sufferings, st-.il play our p.-ut to humanity in the generations to inmp T o.t ri tlnn of n n mt.rti-i v that can maintain eery heritage and yet. help humanity throughout tlio world to reach a little higher plane." COMMENCEMENT WEEK FESTIVITIES BEGIN AT TXDTANV SrHOOT 4 ... Pr Axiatel Pres: 'iAKWETTn Ind. June 5 onnn'l plmonmint festivities n Purdue university

opened formally Sunday with the!fce a hole and h.ad pod Iuck- Th

the baccalaureate scri delivery of ' mon by Rev. Joseph J. Rae. pa Lor , ; of the First Pre.sbyterian church at ' Richmond. More than IOC alumni; have registered, indicating a record attendance for gala week. Diplomat will be granted 405 and advanced degree to 22, th laret ': class in the history of the univer- j ! sity. The commencement exercises i will be held Wednesday. Everyday Ad- Ventures Rverybod) said it couldn't b lone. He wanted to find a good u"-d . car the rieht make, to sart with, didn't date back any and one thr.t further than last year and looked :.ir.l acted about like nctr

His friends were inclined to be 1 sarcatic ab jut hia ambition. They'5f. Mary's Glee Clllh

said he didn t want much for his I money ther knew he didn't have

I more than tTOO to spend. And thev ! eaid it coulin't be done. ' Hundred. of South Bend popl I He put the matter before a man took advantage of the opportunity i V. vnew in tb earaar- hm'n h'"? when the St. Marys Gi

i wr. no uni. in itua. mm u cuuiin i . i it i .m: v.- i j. .n... I b done i k A V Kf-o n-r.tu n, ! tion of the News-Ti:nes every- day ;,n before ion? he found a t.ractii i,.. u- tt -. . vl liL-w . u u.ai imu aj trt? wji'j ou ! a , for buslnen reasons. Tt turned out to be the very thing he had bn wanting and he got It without going beyond his price! Everybody said It couldn't be done. Copyright, 1021, by Bittl L. Smith.) A tmperance wciety was active in Wisconsin bfere the flrst brewen was fcuüt In Milwaukte.

URGES CONFERENCE 1 FOR DISARMAMENT;

McClurc Chooses "Christian - ity and Di$armament" as Theme of Sermon. (Continued on Pffe Four.) cent book. The Next War." two or three unlverjdUe like the University ! o fMichigin. with lt ÄS bulMinr. I rerreentlngr an investment cf eitrht mlllon dol'.ar?. and equipped for nearly 1 0.Oort student, could !e erecti for each battleship our povernment i? thu buildlncr. and it h.? I 1 ft of them under construction. How buildin tf it. j .rouie Hntrvd. ine man race tor tnorens-.nc armArmament s do not sneak peace to j other nations. Clippings from Japa - nese show that Ja pa n f our gov1 looks murf at the dMMlt ernment in actually build ng a huge navy than .it nur wordj of peace and Christian brotherhood. Our appro - priations sneak distrust more Ioudlv

j than our w ords speak peace. whh w asked to ur.d-" .'So today, as a result of a letter ; Thee thirds we could net do, ! sent to the Ghurch Peace Fnion bvlas otf.crrs of a federation

Gen. Tasker H. HIIss. fromr chief of staff of the P'nitej States armv and ntember of the American delegation to the peace conference, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the National Catholic Welfare council, the Central Conference of American Itabbis and the United Synagogue of America are asking all the Protestant. Catholic and Jewish i hurehes and congregations to petition Pies't Harding to call a disarmament conference of the, lea dint? world powers immediately. ' Father there is no practical common sense among the people of the United Slates, or else they now know the essential facts that noint to he necessity of such a conference," said j Gen. Bliss in urging the clergymen of the United State to preach about j disarmament an dhave petitions .sent j from their churches to their panic- : ular congressmen urging the. neces- j sity of a disarmament conference i among the nations. i

"If the churches cannot agree on j and ihn trpaXc Kren Ilayesd. ltd , that, it will not be done," he con-! Mr. Mack charged that the xpcutlv eluded, "nor will It be done until the) of the Zionist organization hid "ben good God puts into them the proper stripped of poipr over th fund spirit of their religion. The respon- and that "no explanation have slbility is- entirely on th? profemsing offered f r theso nct-s rj uiurpiti.". Christians of the United States. If. by individuals'" another war like the last one should I Usurp Power. come, they will be responsible for He charged that th Kren Hayevery drop of blood that will beiesod. now estabi.saed. was tn s tshed and for every dollar wastefully j temi'ted usurpation of t.h- funtior.? expended. of the World Zionist orga iri7-it'.or..

"It i9 time for the christian people of the United States to take active steps to start this movement to ward international friendship by j rgnig t mament urgnig the president to call a disar-i conference immediatelv GIVES DETAIL! OF CONDITIONS IN FLOOD AREA tuijmuu ui i iigiH ucr Stricken Citv. (Continue! from Vast One.) for the dead and the missing but that the police lines were being formed fairly well and that the situation which for hours was one of panic ' and wanton destruction by looters did not rro youth of Fuehlo T could , not ee nny hndges in commission lin any direction out of the city, - "When we got to pueblo the city was nu nnun nair oy me vorn and

It appeared impossible for iho.v onborn foUr children who survive her. one bank of the Arkanws to reach 'Three j-on. John P.. P.ul c, an i thM6 on tho nthr a titi -V.I.K ! .IfiHif s P.. and o p, diur'per. Mary,

i thoso on tli othr a rtmtlnn -r.'r-V .... - the refugees told me

wnn rri-atln'nil nvinc

( great consternation- When I was I leaving I was told that cen of the viaducts connecting the two main 1 part of the city would soon b in i mirJrion. rfirtht m? In describing the fight from pen- i -r to Pnrhlo -which wa rirrro. ! fully accomplished in spit fit adI verse f.yin weather, Kimsey snid: ! .... , . ! Several times on the way down W MT& in th ClOUdr. but fieVT 1 " i wou.t only t0Wn3 W' ht n th l0Wn trip were .astle itoo. Monument and Fountain. "At Fountain the track wer unrter wntir and a nacisinj?- train seemed to be nartlv turned nvr "

Kimsey said the roads betw en j extent or I l.f JO' h me k, was Denver and Colorado Sprir.gs wensKvered by insurance. rassab. and that traffic roulrt 1-. 1 Efficient work or. 'h prt of

seen moving along without great diffleulty. South of Colorado Spring?, hoTAever. he said that everything appeared like a ghostly no-man's land. At Ias Aminus, fourf Mexicans were drowned in houses owned by a! sugar company when they failM to heed flood warning-. Th city la i-irt.iiia- c-i r roo mlf .1 Kr mi., mm mt m ymm m m " - TM. m 1 . Water stands aix feet dp in the fus.ir faotorj. Several hrruss flouted away. Renders Sacred Concert n un m h r-. F na in ua hud r n nn r. . M I . 1 t . I . . 1 . . Tea concert in tne cou-y- romtnim nini?. ' Miss hiorer.ee. porrano. resident this city and president cf the rhih - , gave two pleasing olos. Although the personnel of the ..1..V I- 1 W ... UUU 44llill.ru IU 1 illVIIlOTrB, UM p a ' i . 1I14IHIVI V k V.V744.C4. Al4'Jk riLimSlCIl clcpely rivals that of much larger and more pretentious organizations. The f.rst puMr bath is said o have tten built by Ag-rippir.a, emperor of Rome, In 212 B. C,

ZIONIST LEADERS HOLD CONVENTION

! Julian Mark Give? Hi Vernon of Break Between Important Faction. (Cnntlnnrrl from Fire Oi) fund dnp!! to Arr.- rlMn c 'to accept the 'Kfr- H .;. 'M chartered ;n 1 r. i m cIt the wi in f vor I. on dm r .' of ( p ra c : 1 c a 1 in 1 1 regard to trur r th--methods of iai.r.i,- : the e.err.entarv s nr.. ar. 4 r. ,- tr. without r--al ve ' v 1 Zicr.-.st organization ar.d it.c ;r.r. it i tion . t whom ' ' to turn ovr thr e n re o j, ; it- k i . ir. cr.' s cr r.'r.l v: ' ed by American lewr" for hull. line: of I coup d'eia Palestine broustht It th7 TV -; P e;th- -wb. a; i Z on.st m.'vemer.t rv tn'.s I rights ar coprtitutiom l'v gursni teed in- th world Zionis; organirsor as public servants of th- ' tion American Z.oni-t organization wh'h has duties to tho.-- contributing a its jylicitatlrn. Iunrh Policy. "The sponsors . of ;hf Kr? H.n.-Til copporat.on as rhtrfred In Iyondon, hav launcheel upon, a policy cf 'colonizing Americs rd upon an open campaign to ef"t this time a coup d'etat in American organization. "Internal strife fomented by srh aeritation has prevented th- r-srrr-ir.g out of th cor.ftructivei poürif, vital to the development of Pa.Ietine. prereLted. by the. Buffalo convention. This ha.s crrated a cr: 1 in Zirnit aftairs "It is for this convention to jug and to decirl the future of the Zionist org-aniiation of Americ." Differentiating between th Keren Havesod fund conceived in Iondon separate from that organization and conarolled by seven individuals. The London resolution for specfic anI binding r'.ttrlctlor.s on th u-e .,f thx funds. h continued. "Thi Keren Hayo.sad entrusts th" enttri funds to the unlimited discretion of this small group. Th Kerr n Hayerod empowers thi s-nnll group to surrender the upbuilding of Talestine to Individuals ar.d prlwit corporations through the power to enter into any arrangements :th any person, corpor.it. on or corr.rany for any business or trar.sacti'.n. "This small group is ernpovre-ei to mortgage- not only the prcvrf hut also the future contributions the Keren Haasod ar.d thu forever to tie thv bands of the World Zionist organization in th- upou'ldir.g of Pales-tin'." He asserted that the Zn'a- o nization of America she :"d as ..Tr no responsibility for th.- kMn H.iyerod as now -.-ta.b4;sh-il. Mrs. Mary Ash is Victim Of Tun Years Illness Mrs. M .ry P.. Ash. wife of Dr. r J. Ash, prominent South Bend dentis:, died Navarre : at hn- resider.re, 114 t.. Sun lav nio-rnint: at thro o'clock, after an iilrcs of two years, death ia-.ul:ir.g from a c -implication Of diseases. Mrn. Ash had li d in Sn-ith Bend 'for the last l? ears, and wa w . I ! known in this city. She vas tnarri'-d ito Pr. C. J. Ash in South Bend Ot. ?., 19'. and to the union thrn wer.? t the, home of th parrr.?. Mrs. Ash w as norn in w riixi n o ven, Pa., and was the dauhfr of Mr. and Mrs GeorR N'ocr. whi r.f ri-' ar residing in Brockljn. N. Y. alsT Imvm three .;vars Knd ti brothers, all living in Brooklyn. Prlvftto fur.erai servbeaj wnll b) nein at the residence Iu.1a. MoJlure officiating. Burial will t- in River view cenutery. Fl'ro Causes $1,000 Loss At Thurher Residence Flr originating from a spark Ar rr nntn th rrr,f of tho 11 0 ',: r, 4.l "'lit ' J -'. " ' A. Th urber, 1073 Woiiward ; HOOUt ni e o c 1 oc k Sunday rn r r resulted in property rinmag to men frcm No. h ? hoj-e In th a1ni: of furthr damage. The o.;; was cla ih roof w .ts b'.a-i'.i;-.g hefi i by the family. The roof of the h"U .r.t e-; a t tic suffered. th crert:e Rooms on th er.r. 1 d rv iit'.'rhtlv rt.ima L'.1 bv w i : p r . It was Mid by n: v f T ' department that the c.h fectlve. y n 1' 1'SAY "DIAMOND DYES" TAKE NO OTHER DYE Unless yov rK es" you msy net a Pr'Ar C tr.at . a. n , a rsd'S an 3 thai - avr o ra aiicaiv, '"a.mond Pye cn'air.s irr.p dircolor Into sra--nw. rich, ra .p.:- ' . , sny materia'.. cf.men'Ji or nra p-; No f Ailurer! No m'.s:?Kes. , . : Ä .,,1 nf nlnmnnn IICS41 -. . . t 1 . Dve ftlwavs on nana at " . . Central Druj Store American Drug; Store and Red Croi Pharmacy Miihtw&kt

f c. a v., ...