South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 164, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1921 — Page 4
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TK SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIPilES MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 13. 192 (
SHRINERS' ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENS IN WESTERN CITY
Various Masonic Lodo. her Take Po-M-inn Do- Moinc-. Ia. Meinof J ..-. - t tShr.r.'rs -,f N- rth An. stuon r f r- M' :r.v? r. r cf th'- p' r". i.vsr rvf rh I:npr:-r. . Arah; i r r . X ' l-'. ? i..hr... Th' f:r.-' j r- : ' d-ri'-r.t u r. i y f tl.'f th--1-. r. - d: rur:! will h-;d 'i'-iiy. Th f:r.. fip'"r-,1 tii:n tbruiht a d" ! .-aMon rf a rr: vo fro m Murat tomp. Ir.-iUrnr'. I: A ?t "iai train b- -i rir.tr Imp rial FofT.'at" HI!.- Iw:. (', i rr ' - fn n r. 1 his i artv frra Af:fi V-mp:-. Taomi. Of 1 t- ; a.-h , another pec ;a! Trin rr.arh . f rf -m S a 1 a a m temena::. J.. and t?i cpe. dal Ae t rr.pp'.e it Savannah, fi i.p ether ''tr!y arrl". I.i. . f r 4 I! M da r; :ht r; in I will than f, n . 0 0 0 Mf'lrv-.?, ai.n 'i.-pcn'le 1 ?"h ; ". r. ' r-f v. r.orir.al b f o r the r; j Tp'oial ivy : a re cr.m.r.g ':U?h. I r : : 1 : . - v. e . and f r o m t h than 1 r me;ni'r3 d Shrir.e r-a r.izitio: . ; f.f march for tr.0 of t h u r i f rr Jil t e in j pard's of T; in adf!i!."n to of marrliT.g 1 t ho l.-l ; rt" 'in' mV"! 3 iub:. Mond iv afternoon ix hundred autorr.ohi!- p.. .'..- of Shrirsers u ill make the trip to A;r.-- 1 t m.tk- an lr.?pe tion of th- I o'. a s: !!;: cf Anc Or.' :r ? r and : t : al Aits :'. r r 1 v tl - S u r. d i y w n "-.-s of Honolulu, HaIvputv D iMi irt-4f lh J. S. M ':;' a i i . I n 1 " r . a erd-r. will b'- e at d io lh I'M a; potentate at .Mn :ot tr. Ife is 'a' f c 4 Franu c. r'-v.er.t at A of Al 'ha f mpb llono. lult:. ; N ill Takt Aorjon. Th council will t-ak- n riOd tipon the ..--'ai:: hn.cr.t f a gr a ; Shim'.' h""s;dial f' r rr:pp!d childivn, the ConiTUctiou f i Ahich was Ueclded upon at tli !a.-t Imperial Cbuiu il me tin?, h.l l at Portlind, Ore.', last ye,:r. The cm mitt - in charge- of arrang--mt r.ts d-c iderl in fivof of st. Louis. Mr.., a.- th rite ff tli-'hJ'tfpi-tal. b-ut a moveii). nt hi- d'.wIofd favoring the support f in.-rit tiUons scattered all over th" Fnit-d rather than he maintenanctatos or great i: itution. A nun 1 b-r for lie w te v.pation.- on S"rricu-, X. f 1 itie ar' a p'iic.ants 1 s. .and havo l ir;e del..--hand. Tli-.-o iu( lud" Y-. Dan vi '.!. HI . K re tt. Wash., Pari.-. T' X., linid. "k.a.. I'cit r' de and mtumwa, la. CULTIVATE WISDOM BY LOOKING TO GOD Presbyterian Connrep-ation Hoars McCbire Sermon on "Hon to He Yi?" "In H-ekir w-Lpdom for g C.Ol We c onducting .-hall ?:nl the atfair of life, for overcoming eil and jirorr.oting righteousness." P-v. Archibald McCl ire iid in preaching hi--lrmon on 'How To It- a WisMan" Sundiy morning at the First Presbyterian church. In giving his fermon. B v. MoC'.ur pdnted out how tradition shovs th it wisdom cannot be acquired without .-cking God. Rev. Mc'lure ,-ii.i. in part: "Although it miy Ho:v.time f.-een-t us th it therrt ar more important acquisitions for us tlim wisdom, we all kn-w th.at it is ry imp-T-tar.t for parents to hi- . W wanted cur pi:nt? to ie w;e; -wanted c ur tcuh- : to viv; u want the g-i'. orr.me-'.' of nur countrv to be tv a 1:1 d :r. n w Oi ar wis. "w ant wis bun m perhaps tl".rro are str.- p . o: i 1 h n-ant u to b- wi.-v.. "Tii'1 way to !!Tn:.;o told us in the bo. k of p They th it s-'ek the lo; d -A .-e "'verbs. undrutan 1 all thir.es. Hon- true this 1rr.av be een by th- cimip ari-T. of wo event 3 co nte mp or a neon in th' worlds h;st ry. In about th- yea17?0 ntten-p'.j wern mad.e to found republics in both France m 1 Am-r-lea. Th. it", en who the repur in I- ranee i so apart 1 from any reerent faith in God. an 1 their effrrts 1-d to uncertainty, revolution ar.i ti -.any yoa:s of ir.-tab.l-lty. Thr men who tri- d to four, i th republic of the Fm'ed Staf"1did their u rk in r vr.o- t - God se. km c to kr.ow Hint, and tili. re-publi c No illust portray t wisdom i 1 is grow n and p '." o s : 1 -.1. a 1 1 :t 1 r 1 v e common r e king ( 1 or "In 5' ;sio:n God wehe great ,j sua, w life. 1-, c o nt e g ; e a t Mocks in out them in the Puce ess a:-, vi ; rr ;':.ro'A t: cce: : : h e m OS c: a - t G r u . e s t:r. -1- t t . Him I . a '. '. world, an i v 1 its ever. s a s w e u n "In - k'.r.g C, 'v;;r.;i f.- r ur. t.-r M!'Jm:;ether r. a '. ..- ar. i dip lorn its V-. c ,'; a : r at. 1 - b h v tf -r nun v m t " - To th-un-With I ''- e, Treat or Hnor h- tter ( Got w e iker Fe.-Wsbtr.-I tuent "Ir. s-'-k:ng c, vis dorr, for cor. du e ill s . r.t: n g e v : 'I , 1 - a : ? mating r rkin :n th -o ;1 1 be '.o go to t; Him wh .: Vi , c 1 1 W I; earn fro h " 'A i t it 1 .ar H: s ' i 1 1m a r '-n v-,.. j. ;. t ' be f xf-i .t "If all r. , . ;. ..... r, . v , s r f the ; CM thy pi-:- In ?h i . ; : . : : wo ..1-1 j " u r. t : ' . 1 be th . In :t pi or:. a n v V t . tt - r v p. w :.-s: pr e'-: G.-d Hnw hai: all thir.g-
re a'.v. ,.v; t:; ' who th woman seeral hundred dollars, st e irr.estly and r? illv. ; This fat. together with the narr.-.-, be wii.;- to j.p.ow ture of th fractured skull, increased P.y seeking God." ; the strength of the murder theory
LOGANS? or: In!. Ju
Edith Ya-yr.':. In-tr--:i d vj srhter taine-l had Cir.r.on fallen down the of Mr. .and Mr? John Pauker. cfUrairs. as he was said by Winters to r.r hl c iry. was dr.'r.- 1 in th--- have done. Winters" wife ;s held.
Wat a.-h riw r h ;- .-un lay. The ?.ri t as w -d: r.g m the n er when, ?r.e stepped in beyon 1 her depth.
DEATHS
j schfltj; r.iiPi:xTi:it I-ou.. S- h u 1 1 z Carpenter, T5 year.- ) d. f J i .i at h'T residence. 4 1'' MmJtnu pbi , Sunday afternoon at c!r"k following an J!lnS3 of :4h'. weeks caused by a corn plica 1 t . r. f . Z ' 1 : 1 c a s s . S.V' wa s horn In Menard county, j i::.. May .'4. 1 ar.d hud llve-i In 1 utn l,r.-I rr.r th la; .o yeare. ' s- K f was th widow of th la'e Jayj !b ! 1 Carpenter. Thy were mar-' in South Pnd in l'T". She; ' :i ivr -I hy three daughter?. He',en (. f-f f;!and liapi.-. Mich.. Hess II. r -'iith Ilf-rl and Mrs. D-.virrht " h if)!'i'tr,s Pun-r.il 'mpt',d. of Wi'.m'tf. HI. arrangements are not
IIAItOLI) UVinBCUGEIl 1 the love and enjoyment of tudy Har"ld LivelsberRer, nine-year-old J Our Iord did not ay 'Blessed arvon r,Z Mr. and Mrs. Frank Live'.s- th rih'ou?.' but aJlessd are they I'fT'-rr living four ttAU-h north rf that hunter and thir?t after South V. nd. lif-l Sunday morn in? arj risrhtf-nusn.-.' and th preat uni-ti.'-Kpworth hospital aftr an ill-j verity L- not mr!y th hool that
r. -s of jo mrr.thM with lohor pneumonia. ' ile wnk born at Three Oakf. Mich.. Novrrrer 11, i:ll. and be.'id'-a th t parents, i.s survived by five brother?. Donald. Kolward. Wilfred. Charit and Karl, all living in South Ind. H" i'afs t-.vo p.-ters. Mrf. Mildred ) and Mras. Otto D-rgo of liat-!
ti- Creek. M:..h. I ward. Funeral sf rvice will be nld Tu"-s- j "Thn.-- who viw the Catholic day afternoon at 2:'.',0 o'c.ock at the church from without and from afar its. 1-ncu of Karl jy.v:o.-berger. St- S. j often say that our collges and uni-liu-h oi. Burial will Lake place in j versitie.s must necesiri'y be wtmR
Highland cemetery. pi:i;tha kacziha. I;ert ha Kacziba 7 2; YV. Wayne die(l at St. Joseph's hospital lite Sunday afternoon following a short illness caused by a complication of diseases. he was born in Austria-Hungary i and cam- to South Bend 1.1 months aipt with her husband, Alexander Ka.ilca. They moved to South Bend from Detroit, Mich. Funeral arrangements have not Son completed. MUS. MAKY A. M.SSI;Y. Mth. Mary A. Ma.-t-y, 7 3 years old. died Sunday afternoon at 2 o"clo( k at the residence of her 'daughter, Mrs. Kwi Fruit. 743 Lawn;dal ave. Death resulted from an illness of seven months of paraly !.-. She was born in Berrien county, .Mich.. Aug. 20. IS 11 and had lived in South Bend for the greater part r.f th last 20 years. She is survived by om- daughter, Mrs. Kva Fruit, at who.-e home she died, and one son, Milton Massey of Lima, Ohio. She !-.acs three brothers, Milton Hatfield of Nile. Mich.. Jasper HattieM 'of Dowagiac. Mich., and Franklyn I lit tie M living in the state of Washington. Privat funeral services will be he! 1 .at the home of Mrs. Eva Fruit, TP; Lawndale a v. Tuesday. Kev. Howard B. Leonard will officiate. The body will be sent to New Castle. Ind.. for burial. The body may be viewed Tuesday morning between 10 and 11 o'clock. BI.l i: LAWS. POItTLAND. Ind.. June 1:' The tight atrainst Sunday moving picture shows broke out here again today. Ah a result, seven persons were arrested, including a former judge of the circuit court, another attorney was fined for contempt of court and all kinds of legal procedure are booked for the the nex: week. local courts during PARADE FEATURES CIRCUS WEDNESDAY Entire Valley Expected to Turn Out in Attendance at Tented Attraction. Tiger:? are largest cfthecat family and when the majestic Hagen-b.ck-Yallace circus exhibits hereon : Wedr.esday afternoon and night, thcr- will be seen some interesting ' feat.s perforrnt-d by these vorocious bec-ts. among th-m being the riding tiger. Ate riiing to information recelv- , cl from the Hagenbeck-Wailace , agent, the tiger surpasses the lion in s.i-e. th-- miximuni length, including tlie tail, being about 11 feet and the largest weight about 5 no pounds. The tiger attain it:; full developnunt in India, the Benral variety hOng the largos: and most typical,
tried to founl'hvt it also occurs in southern S4-
j beria. Turkestan. Persia. Java, Su - mutn. China and Japan. In habits these animals dre fir more activo and agile than th lion 1 exhibit a large amount ct fierce j nning l no numner or persons Led by tigers each jear in India ago ab. ut '.31 and about 3..000 t a of tattle are annuilly killed y 1b. em with the Ha- . 1 re-nbevk-Wa'.lace circus have been brought from India, though a few it a v mot! ! S. '- .. boon bred in captivity. The io-.l of taming and training ar1 ut it takt many e.ars before trainer accomplishes perfect e. Ha gi .beck-Wallace circus ll i e v f. 1 ar.itr.a'.s shipped from :. !"!' parts of the earth and years a;e spent in naming inem. wiin me re.-u'.t that it exhibits th greatest tra:r.d animal acts pres-ented to the puoh- to-'.ay. Fesides th many tra.r.el animal acts, there is also pr-seste.l the head-liners of equestrian features. A mil long street parade will introduce the circus to the public this fMM on Wednesday morning. CLAIM TERRE HAUTE MAN WAS MURDERED TERRE HAUTE. Ind., une Connection between Sch'.iyier C. Car.r.on. : j years ! .Fed early Sunday morning after r.e r.rtu ta..en aown a r.ignt or stairs .at tne residence c: tari Ninters. 42 2 1-2 Cherry street, and Ida . - V- 1, W-ll . . . iamoeri. wr.n i:e.. i;c.tss, ' ..i....r, i. .' oO-, , 1 J i.u.'i'i, i -t.n-. vi, i..t ..'.-iitu iy po;ic It was held that the fracture could not have been susn th ca5. and a charge of suspicion, f nmrder has been placed fagai.ist j the man. I
GOLD AND BLUE GRADUATES GET
FINAL WARNING Rev. John Cavanaimh, C. S. c C, Deliver? Eloquent Sermon to CIa?5 of 1921. (Continue Iom Ia 1.) tuy and earnest lab-T in th work that awa.ts you a t?: cf th:? chool. No chool dc?. its full duty if it does not develop in its studen snds you out strong and karre 1 and virtuou?. but th school that j sends yon out with such a God-like : hunger and .euch a divin thirst for powr and learning and virtue as will continu throughout your lives. growing with your growth, increav' ing with your increase a the vears bring ripne and wisdom and reI and inferior because we l ick larg. I money endowment.'. You know thh true. but 'by their fruits ye nhail know thern.' Th church demand of y ) i t labor for power and distinction to repel the calumny. Your alma mater ha. her own honorable place in the educational world; she has a right to expect yon to shed still greater lustre upon her by your genius, your virtu. your gr at achievement. Your parents, your family, who have made sacrifices for you. who have looked forward through the mists of hope and yearning to the glory of this happy hour are they not entitled to the pride and consolation of seeing you render a flrvicei of honor to your day and generation? "And why do I urge you to secular things, to ambition and to labor in this holy place? Is failure a sin or success a virtue that I should canonize the trlumrhs of life in this solemn hour and in the church of God? Perhaps failur is not always a sin and certainly what the world calls success i.i not always a virtue. What seems success may sometimes be tragic failure. 'Wnat shall it profit a man If he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soul'" Yet mr.?t men who fail of signal success- in life. , fail not from want of talent, not from defective education, but from pome weakness in their moral character. Know this: if you are to enjoy a. great success you must purchase it at the price nf many lesser goodc. Tomorrow pleasure will smile upon you and bid you enjoy yourself; choose between pleasure I mean reasonable, Innocent pleaure and success; you cannot have both. Amusement will entire you from study and labor; -society will bid you be gay and idle; self indulgence will induce you from effort and patience, and a dozen soft voices will solicit you to sentimental languishing- and to taste the sweetness of love's young dream. Gnnc-s of Immortal Dead. "Prudence will warn you agair.ft heroic labors; romance will admonish you that the springtime of life lasses; choos between these things these Innocent things and the shining heights where so few stani precisely because so few are morally strong enough to pay the great price. " 'The heights by grat men won and kept. Wer lint atbiln.l hr midden flight: Put thoy while their nmpanlon n!pt Were tolling upward in th night.' "Go to the graves of the Immortal dead and interrogate the poet, the, philosopher?, the orator., tho statesmen, the saints of every age and they will t!I you that their great power came from valiant striving, rather than from brilliant j ta'ent. Go to the throns of power j on which are seated the mighty men of our republic, our great national leaders in politics, in learning, in economics and they will tell you thit poverty was their good angel, that ambition was their star, that necessity rocked their cradle, that a divine hunger mucked them, the unusual character and unusua' labor rather than unusual talent made them great. Success Is dimcult precisely because that 1? God's way of separating the chaff from the wheat, the we.iklings from the stronr. And remember ir U on'v the start that . difficult; the rest will com easily enough; but It is a start that nobody can give you save yourself. Great achievement is within your reach; it depends on yourself; ar you willing to pay th? rrice? A second f this school lies in your ideals the flags you will follow, the things you will lov and hate. They! a iv summed up m th single word . . , , . . 11 1 - Knrn in thn mka-nmrv n-i M . " " . , ; ,u ' . ei ;ir "J"Uini ill ii. r .vai. Hie ia-;or-i ar.d patience of noh.e mon. this school is dedicated primarily to the I.n-e rf God and thn grr-- V.iJ . man:::--Within irm u.V. ' learned only high and noble lesson.-1.
( the spirit of religion. , lomir.atir.tr your' "The church needs venturesome 'study, your play .and your social : men. Th chief impediment to the life. ha made your c onscience luml- ' spread of Christianity that chrisJ nouj and strong. Th line of dema-jtian mn are so often cowardly. I rcation between rizht and wrong ir. ! Enlisted in the army cf Christ they
every situation that can confront you. whether in professional and buj-iners hfe cr in civic and social action, or in th multitudinous detail 1 of diilv rior.".os:ie experience, hi1
been clearly and infallibly drawn. : the powers of pvil ar entrenched The world has nothing to-teach you and fortified. The church need? on the?-- points. Whether in vour i men whe will carry th war into the work or in your play or in your j enemies' country; who are not play or in your family life, you linger content to establish themhav been educated and dis-tip'.in i j selves in safe pes. tior.s within th-3 to distinguish the right from th j sanctuary, living in timid loyalty wrc r.g. the true from the false, the ! and leaving the great battlefields of noble frrm the mean. You have, large human action still in pes-
been supplied with a group of great and beautiful idea'.. How long will j you hold thorn" How soon will the : world rob you of them? Tomorrow : you will b walking into situations where, bv a little crookedness, vou
can make sent money, by a littl to rovers-3 this condition. We need f.aarp practice you can for th mo- more Catholic lawyers whos learnment make a little headway, but a i ins. whose talents, w hose eloquence little concealment or even denial of will draw upon themselves the adyour moral principles, your religious ' miration of the nation and whos
beliefs, vou mav secure temporary advancement. L-t Mind He Spacious. Th world whtchc either never hi-" vour ideals or has lost them Is w-'t-ing for you as the kicked broth hers in: cf Joseph waited for him, sayi
"Behold th drea:
kill hirn. and cast ! and then it nhall appear what his ! dreams shili avail him." Your home. 1 volt church, your colle-e, have de veloped ;n ycu great loves, grtaf ur faith, your honesty. ulrrns, your purity, your f.r.e .sense of h ncr. How long will ish with iowt-r they urvivt, the e ideals? Remember Christ de1? not' cu ... ... narrow -.- ...... t - - v.'auls rcrv-r.?; th.it is a fault of ig-i 'rorar.ee or weakness. let your' I n inds and hearts be spacious noush i f include all men v hatever their J j creed in fymrathy and r.ichborly , rhbor.i do not cx ! nrir.ri:Vs; r.r nbrnln thA nract ice 1 f ------4 - -. - - - r- - i to all the old Catholic practices I frequent Communion th Mass. th Friday abstinence but b hercicai'.y I devoted -to them? Will you be distmpuished in your community, in the ate. in the nation, for your clear vision of Catholic principles and vour '.oval obedience to Catholic preempts YViM the world B-ay "ehold tho Notre Dame sUtr.p on th Ls superb Catholic man!" or will the world bv offering you bribes cf nor.. oy, bnbea of position, briber of honor, bribeg of friendship, bribes cf human love, succeed in stealing away these ideal out of your life? as time co(.5 on. will these beautiful loves dee-pen. will th?e noble beliefs strengthen, will these holy powers and fine high purposs grow and function and triumph In a glorior.9 and honored life, or will they fade into sickne?i and weaken in a world ly atsmophere? You have lived clcse to Christ, have been members of His household. Shall cTist again be sold in you for T.O pieces of silver? This 1?? th second test of you and of your school. "A third test is courage. The great Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, speaking of his teachers at college, said They taught m to obey, to laoor and to dare.' The obedience he learned at college ritte! him to exercise author. ty and he became the great Cafdinai-Arehbishop of Hal-i-nes. The labor to which he disciplined himself in college made him a great scholar, the most masterly exponent of bcholastic philosophy in his day. Th daring they develjped in him at c liege made him the greatest moral iigurc cf the world war. Unarmed, defensejc; s, his only coat of armor hU priestly cassock. he btood at fhe gates of abtr.y a.d with no weapon except hsi elvquent voice, and no i'rmy exc-jl his couiagcous heart he withstood the mst gigantic military power of modern times. On'1 trave pn-vt alone awoke the conscience of the world, and ?avcd hiö nation from destrucon. Do you believe Cardinal Merci:r's courage came to hin. suddenly in the moment of emerg-acy and no, rather that it vas the it. --r.lt of a lifelong habit of courage. No man became a hero suddenly. No man can live habitually in tho hadow of fear and compromise and rise in.nantly to the heights ol intrepidity in th hcur of danger. There is indeed the spirit of recklesseness born, sometimes of Ignorance, sometimes of despair, sometimes of brutal disregard of life, but courage is a spiritual quality. It has its roots in conscience. It is a willingness to face danger or near death; a high and holy resolution, if necessary to pay a great price for a great good. Called to Ixaclcrthlp. "Ths world is perishing today for lack of courageous and generous men. Too often the effect of a college education Is to make men over cautious, over prudent, over conscious of the difficulties of the work and the possibil'ities of failure; over fearful of the penalties and consequences if they should fail. The ideal college man is the exact opposite of all this. Empowered by education, with strengtn and skill to exercise his faculties. to use nis knowledge, to discover truth for himself and uncover truth for others, he is naturally called to intellectual leadership in the world. Too often, through lack of courage, he squanders his power and abdicates
his leadership. Equipped by religion ed our lives in the realization of His and culture and philosophy, with purposes. Folks need all the teach-hit-h ideals of personal duty and I ing that the church can glv public service, too often he turns j through the Pihle and the sacracoward and loses the opportunity to J ments but it needs above everything
do great things. Softened ana relaxed by comfort as time goes on he forgets the divine enthusiasm of his youth and sinks into the commonplace. 'Your old men shall dream dreams', says the prophet, 'and your young men shall pee visions'. College if the home of beautiful dream. It is the place of heavenly visions. It is the magic land from whence issue the prophets, an apostles, and poets and reformers of the world. Youth is niturally idealistic until vice obscures its vision and grossness dissipates its dreams. Living in a world of noble ideas the plans ani purposes of college youth are gilded with th hope of romantic adventure. Why then do so many of them lead undistinguished and commonplace lives? The world is full of commonplace men because the college graduate at the very threshold of the world is met with another group of maxlms--the phil-.--.V.. .-, f ,-nrif,lrt :inil r--i?lTi(.n tbo i 1 , , ilV I LT I'l lU lUU' l il 'J Ul miiirtc11 ment that are called worldly wisdim; . r the se-lll;ii lurmuias ui 1:1 um.ii m;ccess. the horrid sophistication. wheih i5 perversion cf true wis",u an- ioe j .... !and holy ambitions. fear to lift His banner. in the f-i;ht of th world, to shout His war crv in th forum and market, place, to plant His flag cn the fortresses where the powers cf this world ani iC5;on of snti-Christ. th literature of th day. th newspapers, the. lecture platform, th science and th universities are in most cases powerful Chris and enthusiastic enemies of we m ;st hive mn geniu ! oeurag and devotion to truth will make them apostles of religion. Wo j hive In the legal profession here and ther a few glorious men of j genius who never ave the world for a moment in doubt about th ' faith they rossejo or the prinapleal
MONGER COMPARES
DAYS OF CORINTH WITH METROPOLIS partor Tells Methodic That t' i r Education of Soul is Vcrv Essential. "Th? world is in dire r.eed of men
'.,,'ar.d women whr know God and ""ill
.ek to translate that knowledge ( 'into the terms of human relatloni,iips. Rev. A. E. Mo-iCer siid :n his Sund iy mornin? sermon k; vir.gr t the I-lrrt Methodist church. Itev. Mor.eer advocated education of ths oul as well as oar bodies and intdcts. lie felected hi text from , bco the Corinthians, fifteenth chapter and thirty-fourth verse. An Improve part of the service Sunday at the First M. F. churcn was the baptism of H cht'1 Irvn ; whom the parerra thus consecrated i to God. I Rev. Mongers sermon In was: "Corinth wa to the civilized world cf Pauls day what New York. Boston. Chicago, Paris- or London is to the world today. It had all of the evils of any of these cities of our day. Drunkenness, profligacy and disregard cf all moral standards were the common sln9 of men. Nor were all of these tr.nn outside of the church. A study of this- entire letter of Paul to the Corinthians reveals the fact that thchurch was cursed by many who professed religion but were atheists in actions. Like many modern cities, the people were encross?d in business and political and social affairs to the utter disregard of al! moral and spiritual value's. Such a condition should be the shame of any people. They have no knowledge of God. Fmotional Life. "This indictment could never be made in regard to our comrrehension of the things of this material world. We are proud of our progress in material development and in our understanding the things of the material universe. There Is a philosophy of Vfe that would exclude all knowledge gained in anv ether way through the five senses Opposed to this, is the christian philosophy which in addition to reason and the sense" holds that the feelings f the soul are a means of "getting knowledge. Our emotional nature reports another world as truly as does the intellect report another world of thought than that which we see with our eyes and touch with our hands. "The facts acquired through, the emotional life are Just as real as those of the material world. Nor is this feeling manifested in all persons in the same form. The feelings awakened in us depend upon the response of our own hearts. Many do not know God today because life is puiely materialistic in its interests. Many have dwarfed this faculty of the soul until they are unable to understand God. God has given us this soul power capable of development just as he has given u our bodies and our intellects. It must be cultivated or else we will be men and women in physique and mental power, but children in things moral. It is pathetic to see a man with the body of a man and the mind of a six-year-old boy. But it is more pathetic to see folks with fully developed bodies and mental capacities but have no more knowledge of God than a six-year-old child. Must Hear God. "Knowledge means something more than cognizance of fact. It means an appropriation to our own lives of the principles and laws and facts that pertain to God. We do not know God until we have made common caufe with Him and enlistelse to 'Be still and know that I am God.' We nee-d to he till and give God a chance to talk to us. Modern man must create a quiet zone about his soul so that h can hear God Then we need to be obedient to what God tells us as were the prophets of old and the men of God who have been constructive personalities In world building. An atheism of life is far more e.angerou.than an atheism of Intellect for It destroy the very faculties by which we come to know God. Iet us be afraid not to use thes faculties as we would b afraid not to use our ee or our sense of touch. The world is in dire need of men and womn who know God and will seek to translate that knowledge into the terms of human relationships. Unless we do this, we shall hav t larn through the bittr experiences that are th penalty of our lack of knowledge." they cherish; and we have others whoe public utterances sldon or i-(ver ehow a strong Catholic favor. We ned physicians, eminent In their profession, who can state and" defend Catholic principles In words thit will rln-r round the txcrld. We nPed leaders in commrre who will ascend like Mos to Mo'int Sinai and bring back th ten commandments once more to the husinesworld. We need writers thoroughly familiar with Christian principles tspretd the truth through tht apestolat of th printed word. We need mn of scienc who have won secure and loft'y pla.e sr.ior.-r the savants of th world and who can go into learned assemblage." and into th modern universelles and say in accents that command conviction. 'I have studied apes as well as you. but I have also studied angels; and I know by the laws cf srirnc as well aa by the laws of philosophy that a man wis made, as the prothet says, a little lower than th angels and not. ? some scientists say. a little higher than? th apes.' " COFPLE FATALLY INJtllED p,r Ao, jitd Tress: CObUMnUs. Ind.. June 12. Miss Vera Carmichael. 15-year-old daughter of Roy Carmichael of this city, ig b!ieved n have been fatally Injured and Oj e Otte, :0 year old, of j Waymans-cill. was severely burned j whn a southbound Pennsylvania ! train struck an automobil In which ! thy were at crossing al Walcsboro. four miles south of her Sunday, Beth are In a hospital here.j
COMPETITION IN SALES BECOMES LIVELY TODAY
1 TT,1MJ-AJ- ITIll R,:.. Tl, ill Kepter m 1 he; icws-iirae caiesmanI ship" Organization. (Oontimuil I-Yom Paco 1.) Here ia enot:ph to make the motor enthusiasts fit up and tak notice. Sclcxt Studebakcr Cars. When it came to the selection cf automobiles they cf cours had to be Studtbaker5, for two reason First, becauie they are made in South Bend, and The Nw5-Time? of course at all times wants to do :s Part in promoting home indu::v. t,-eSACOnd( b eiuse Studebakr a rs hi!:ai de are known everywhere autom ar driven zs thorouchlv re and depends bl. of beautiful lines and classy appearance nni as the last word in motor car production. If the award list stonned rieht here it would be so out of the or- : dinarilv attraefive that the interest of every wid awake man and ! woman In the territory covered by1 The News-Times should b arousd. ; but that isn't nearly ail. ! The highest standing member Inj each of the nin districts into whic.a , the territory is divided, after the' dinners o: in- home and automo ones nave been eliminated. will eacn o given a J100 bank account. Nine workers will have a goodsized nest r;rg to .tart savings on. These accounts art in two of South Pend's leading banks, the St. Joseph Lo.in anfj Trust company and the St. Joseph County Savings bank. The 4 o m xt highest standing members in the ibdd at large will each be given a $50 South Fend watch. Sou'.h Bend watches are too well known to need much comment. They are known the world over as real timepieces and the winners of thee watches can well b proud of them. The awards will be made on a competitive basis in accordance with the number of credits earned by members. Credits are to be had only by securing paid in advance subscriptions from new or old readers to The News-Times for from thre months to two years. Full scale of credits and subscription prices will be found in the advertisement in todays paper. The most liberal and fairest part of the whole campaign plan is th provision whereby there will be no losers. Kvery worker wins something in this campaign. Those who fail to win regular awards, but who remain activ? until the clo.-e of th"1 campaign, in accordance with the rules, will be paid 10 per cent commission on all th subscription collections they turn in. It Is certainly the fairest and most liberal offer ever made by any newspaper and that the plan will meet with instant public approval is a foregone- conclusion. It is easy to enter and easy to win and there will undoubtedly be scores of entries this vt-fk. All one has to do to enter th campaign is to send name and address to Salesmanship Club department ef The News-Times. Members are given .".nno credits on entering. a subscription for three month? or longer accompanies j the entry. 3,000 additional credits I are allowed. In other words those i who enter and who start right off with a subscription will have ln.nnoj credits besides the regular number allowed on the subscription. This j mean? a running start. As soon as members' names ar enrolled they are supplied with receipt books for taking subscription?, free printed matter and all necessary information to start right to work to capture on of the big-! gast awards. Kntry can be made by calling ar. ; the office, by telephone or by letter. The Salesmanship lub department i of The News-Times is open from j S:30 a. m. until f p. m. every busi- j ness day. The campaign start today and ends on August If,, .iust nine short weeks In which to capture awards worth a small fortune. Fvery reader should turn to th full page advertisement in this issue and then make up their minds to get bus v. Grand Jury Will Probe Trouble in State Mines Tlr Api'xl.ifed Trrsst
PRINCETON. Ind.. June 12 A j IM;C'ltcd I notice: spceial session of the Gibson county t -Fir"-grand jury ha? been called for Mon- i the Stat
day to investigate th activities of alleged vigilantes who are said to have forced the departure of foreigners from the coal fields in this county. It is said that efforts are being made by citizens of Sprugeon in Pike county, where about forty were forced to ieav a mining camp, to have a irr.ilar investigation made. There has been no recurrence of the action ef the vicudantes since Friday night, and th entire district was quiet Sunday night, according to announcements by Sheriffs Hryan of Pike county and flowers of Gibson. Sheriff Flowers announced thit over 150 foreigners who were employed in th mines in Gibs-on munty had departed. Everyday Ad- Ventures Everybody Faid it couldn't be done. Her heart felt as though it had dropped into her shoes, without bouncing, as ehe realized that h?r little black purs with more than forty dollars shopping money in it was gone! One last :har.ce to recover the money flashed through her mind she oruld try a News-Times Iost ad. But when the told a friend, whom she rr-ct a fe w minutes later, about this hope, the friend cheerfully siid it couldn't b? done. She c-alled her husband's office on the "phone tc tell him about the c.a- j tastrophe and ask him what he ; thought about the chances of an ad putting her in touch with th person who found her money. H I It simply couldn't be done. ; Then she went arc und to he , News-Times office and an ad-takor : helped her write a ly-st ad. j And the next day, a man. oadld j at her hom.e and handed her the j littl black purs with th fortytwo dollars folded up just as sh ha tucked them in! Yet , Fver-ybody p;üd it couldn't be don, j (CcpyriLt, 1121. by Basil L. Ssilthj I
CLAIM LEWIS WILL REPLACE VETERAN HEAD
American Fo,irr,,;on f Labor Official- Hold Convention in Denver. ion unemployment. rh ns . en- , . , wo.-k" rs. The tir. - A m-r: can movent rt tv e r i"?h la: -r r n 1 Vlist is sdrit through what :s able disr- z i 1 f.. Open shop n;o r The railr- . ;,: the r. a t i i n ' s h . f p o r t a t i c i. . Th-- im!m-ra-i r. vita I be i nr. g on A of living and - f c:' Th- probbm f the cancer th.a i t a 1 s ( f ,. o ; ; ; , ; v ; C(iiMnictl The O rob' r- , ; con litif rs tu-o-;-:::' : bv curt i.appily r."t an I for more than ; d envisions a ;:'':'" der re i sin ir in ; n . that r a n d- i : usual attc r.tio:.. Added to :! - th-"- co 'UC live cicmari'.s w : with en ib.4 r, growing i-.f r l'..g 1 1 1 r must o ::; on and w :ic- and cmpr.a.-is. it W-.ll be b;-o light the c. .forth by th- ib-b-ua ;-s affecting the trades and union w rkers; th relaj tionship of Amer: an labor to : n t rI nation C b.-di-'s; the co::-. dr ration of ! suggt stic-ns .ar.d pro; I the marking uit f i v.ils looking to !. v w oi k and new progress of a tion. Disai mai.i-t t and tb.e Irish ques tion an 1 the hi-h c--of .:v:ng wil. also occupy outstanding positions on the federation's program. Th adoption ef a ! ing upon cor.gr-ss to bring about world w solution ca 11b'iKO st ps t'le disarmmament iii ne u n ' ppo-e ..!(. r le.i.jer ue-c.ared. as the .n entions in i 1 9 1 e, IS 14 a: m 1 1 I r went on r-
1 . . ' I (Conti'iueil Iron P.c 1.) for ;co r :- . t- vea - v-.-.v rr.
organ. at. ,r' mpted to zt tr.i : re p r' r. . a ' . :i on th fe ir atior. ' xev e .. :n-.m::te but fai1. Th- i
( maj-.T bef.-r the cmve : a? '.:::::-.- 1 .by I'r'3 t Go:nprs
: day r:ght in' iulr d: : The crr.d::.-T. of Of -a- h : 1 -h r ' .-. -
' ti''
ord favorin; ma ment. international c. armREY. GARDINER MARKS PATH TO CLASS SUCCESS i Minister Tells Clas? of 21 the! ''Obligations of the Educated Youth."' (Continued TYoni Pa go 1.) so w ith words. Their effect depends largely upon the dynamite of charaeter back of them. 'The man behind the message is as important as the man behind the gun.' Hence I ask. who firrt uttered these words that have rom.o down tb.e centu-i' e frought with their vital meaning? Fuder Obligation To All. "Th'-y we-re first spoken by the great Apostole Faul, the most colossal character save .leru? Christ, in the New Tesament. words from part o Thoe thrdii.ing f Paul's me-ss'g sent during the middle part of the j first century to the Christian church) located in th. city rf Rom. Now because of who .and what Paul was and all that had come into bis life, h es.aid. I am. debtor to the wise and to tli unwis. I .'in d 1 tor to the Creek ar.d to the n rbarian. I am debtor to the bond and to the free. T am under oblisration to alb' ,-I would like to impress upon thn mind and heart of every graduate, the fact, that you, ns nr. educate vouth. .ar under obligation to a 1. I would like yu this morn in vou look hick over vour life . a s n . I realize all that ha been don for e.- , , s V.r-ir- ..-nu ti tlnic; Vi n 1 rto feel that y'i too can say with the educated Pauk 'I am debtor.' I ,v o,-.-.T-- -.,1.i.--t..,l nopr,n person there ought to b a fonsciousne ss that much has o.-.mo into lif,- which nlirr.a ftr,rt r,bb-aion to r'hr--q m1 i a " . . v -. . - I ''In speaking to you thretor cn I this rubect f Th Oh'igatio Youth." I do re Vou to ou are un lm oblivion to i ou .are under ob.ig itir-n i to th .tat for th : m aib dio-1 ' f-ystem wh:rh :t a s Krv-a you s.o , splendidly during these y r a rs. Yfi ' ought f. r-e ju'-Cy proud of reir pub- . he schr-vl system. It has b-"n v.'ü said that the pub! rioa havehad mr mal'.ir.c and r-: iC rehor r to ftr ling rf n . u n 1 e - ; T'r.f -.- a r i n A nt -with the than ne Christian church. Thev are distir.--ly and y.re---mi n!-.- ;.r. Ar V da-.- vou M in tution. a..-: t- rpi-.- vou vo-i: rr.cn and w---ntn are i-ro-;-- ef r af- that vo-j e in V r.umb. r r d the rdneab vo i'h of our 1 ir.f! rurht r.et o ur.r.tir.-tf-il of -f Le tr. '.T Vf -; er e ril'h tri rc;r S ten: of Publi" r. r d H:-'u ohoo',?. Y ought to remem- r r rh tr yo-j (i btor to th: -T'-at t:;rr-r' . e,.;th of Ir.ditr.a for furru-hir.g to y i S-j " '"! a r e Sf t -1 . 1 ' T r u U ,a I ' T. . Yr- j a rt r- . r h r r U ' to every h i q h a -"i r I e ' ' n e . par e eu: Pelt Tf I'arenfs 'In the or. a p a drr r.bll- - tion to yo y.a a -e ini 1 . who , . v. - i a t arc! that n. v. ho you ha p p d mi-: h t a -C' Aft an vp e ri r r oe e irs i r. the t r c n 1 1 -yrarc in o at-, f ' s r1." ever 2 ' :r
JEWE
AUCTION SALE Now Going On Daily at 2 and 7 P. M. Frank MAYR& Sons
c 1 r. ! a - V m rry a r. ar j X TV fe-v ;r. ' U T r. 1 I ;; r : i t h d Y ! u , r h : r j i I "I sir.- -erly h'-j-- r: ne in th c".-i.- w how mu'-h y--i we "n trho rull .TV;' ; -J th f f''rr;.' jrrilu-r'-.!:7 t'-day V ur rr.-'.hra i r''Yr t. r rr. . h i ---' d u rin j I ir ! fath er;, .and to a ! tT? ef v r a r s h rtr 1 : a r m) " rr. i "j, p'.-v th tt u.'i miht Y k-pt :. ! r. ! r.'jr.l ' r d wird-, t r. - ? 4 a Th..- "ir r- t h".r d.pl" n:i a am eure if :uo'.:s though. ' "u bt'T to r.-y f : m :!v v o!';:u; u p tr.;.i r. "ill 1 h o h 1 siV .i i . . r I yr.i a? in me -. r-.:r : wor'.c.' "In th thirl plac. I re.--. ark T r '-.'al y'-J nr d .-': "r to yr nni m ral 5"-If ? rI worth wh: i in thA ' it t" your b- v'f th re?r -r..m uties a' ; that 11 before -eu. As ;.u co ir.to I if. will fnd th -.t yur e-,-;rTi-r. I d" i.nt r.ir. t h f'-w1 Iclur T Gol. ..T... . .. . . . 1 . Vr.i. i! . --ill . i 'i . w yur h-st s;-. y,u canr.-'t arfor h tt " h'T" to b- -. Hii.i for .i ( are ti. -btor ! b,.dv c Ith w tin which e; jtuil nature w ,,u can think i ,,n I Wisely, r v ho cr a think and s daiiv -oin" r -nt I to ilim I oill e w ho ma Jove a r. i nj y t lie humai'.s. You are de Ilm) for your srurituil i-. v.? , o s h 1 p or unt'i iioi a ture. It is this nature that lifts y up above the brute reatmn like unto H:m wh." i r. 1 ma ks you ma b ym and m whom vou live and moe an i hav your bemg. "And r.ow. graduates of F.'21. may I sav to ..u. if ou will make the words of t he t.t f th!.- m ruing ar.d Giotto and purpo-e r f your life, yu w ill be a re-'iit n t only to in state that made p.ss:bl our education and your parent?, who have sicriheed in y our heha! d.ut vou will al sc be a h to y.jurselff ar.-l to t! good and great (iol whose you are : and whom you erve. ;uaj. in blowing of heaven richjy rest upon you and yours in all your .a' n rTn t nnnnm mniT ÜUfö AKKbbT TM ; Two Ouintetsof Alle-ed Craps ,,v T, ' 1 Shooters to race iouri This Morninp. A derail rf police under th dlrction cf Serg't Luther conduetd raids on two e-,mrs of all-gr i crap shooters Sunday afternoon, ten young men being caught in the net, all charged with loitering a n-I gambling. The o'clock : n the t rail '.vas made, about four th" afternoon when a gang rr.r r -f la-hr ar.d Oha pin iwtj-r.etS V. re placed ! Five alleged vl -da tor in der w ere arrrjrt. brought i to the stat nr.. tr." men giving thir Pe-lnarark, Frt z m a r. s '. : . Fdward names as, i-'-ri NowIrk F.I win F Pobolan!-. i ani An h-ur la' er Frank Cencelewskt. '.r.'hor gang of trlv ! Wa Cat'ture l on the east sld. In hre f.ve bring lYeddy ek n Graff. Russell i ' I er.e are j Fredicks. I Scott. Ja R Pforf and Williim Har.dley. f! All of the. d oli tors wr. r.lea.?ed ! r'T " b - pAMOFS KELIGI0U5 MAN DIES IN CHICAGO CiriAGn. win "'. Fx June r ' ' r 2 Prof. Zd"ir.glisf.. li.z. Jr T- t - r! r. . i r. i : .a ! rllglou8 1 ceng b a o ) urday .af' died in a hospital Satan r.lr.eei of mrr thtn six months. He v.as brn Fn'.or.town, T-, f a year? ago. Prof. Fx r ell. w ho wÄ a rr.er:b" of the Methodist, rhurc r a : a.-so-1 -d with. s-a .Tor. . r-.-.r.g j S.r;or. tc ;4 Trof. Ex"f,.l i n otr.'-.-r of th. Ir.frr.'i'i sinday S-:hcl as-ociatlDn ani a .-ted ay musi-al direct ---r and choir !eaI-t?r 4t o o . .tins rurl".g h'-' ar.r r a r e r h to ha ar.-l mrr prsir.i -rg ercdc3. cor.K, June . John Tvucey Taj Sitshot dead h cr c w u ay Irg to answer cr.al.-r. re art er iO-UJ erlHT.-d Co able vTl h'.l was f-hot Kll-g3 n. i . i 1 1 .-. . r.f ath
1 ir.tr Jr.ro 'amiliT.. .' fe-v ;r. '
.. . . 1 . J . . v . . . T . . .... .,
!' truth "th i I st tr.at is .n you, w i. r . n t ,c . cn n " 1 rgain an-1 again. ! m in vol vir. er "N--. w hw shall y-u m-et tY t
n of ra r.s- i eh aller, re . In y;:- l.f. .tr 1 in !. I -:f.- cf th o-;rg ir - :t and women f probb-rt. w-- yur r.' ration, tb.er is tb.e --ry :--:-:. at: s'andar is t :. .t pre iuct of At---; " i up t thi. ier.:::p. '" a. I d r."t mfn t!i- elui;i.: in atTairs. cat -.on. or the larg'.-4 kr--w.--. '.g -f f o;:-- at th facts. r..- rely. b-it I me m rat r. -r thsr. luiit;. n. ' nature, er G-d thrr,::rh. r.ifir. b.'is Dt inaiuls '. po-td the very r.d le.t
1 ford to live imw .-rthilv. You are ur..
e j der obligat: t:s t- th- ery t est that h : is m vn-i to he goo ani t-- d i go-.
in the w , : j. Yea .-.r i-t--.- to the wise and :: unw i-e t '. - ready a: all tire s to me. t rc-bly :.: :-p-"n-sibihti-. s and t. ni jt a t . t.s that may come to you front dy t- di-. I "May I n-w say ia t:.- fourth and las: place y ou ar- d ob-r unto (rod
u a:e j id wa.tL yu Vou are debtor unto ; u. f.: i .1- .-.-mg. Yc u unto J i f r that :'ne hi' h y ou W--I e t.orn and a spirit re a- dwells. Ycu
ar.- debtor unto Him for the intcl'.ec-
h.th is yourself. if a t ly, :f u can rca::.e mb- r thit it was :- I y L with a mind Ive the problems that ou. You are debtor
our social n lture. It V'
! vou with a power to
w ;-!:- t h " e"1- crir.t e-ar.ge.:t, .-
vr-j i ( hrlritrr. In WW b-'gir. th
th-? j publishing of hymn hc-ok. that foitj . '--1 .a'tainr 1 a wide, ojrcul.r :n in ' u : Protectant ch-irch'-s through " -.t th are! worl d.
i
LRY
1