South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1921

USES PATRIOTISM

AS MAIN TOPIC OF SABBATH ADDRESS Rev. Charles H. Law Delivers Speech at Stull Memorial Church Services. ---- , ' " " .1' . ' . ' ' , '. - . , ,' V , . -r : i. M.m.. ir..-. .a-d lkt' - ':hi;-"' 1 ,1'v -:"Ulr;nt rr." .--.ir, 1 y -rrv. ca.: rv;. f t.a ;rr; ;n:'rm,";xf mirTi -;.!::m. i'i v.f! ; - " !!n main. ip;c J M 7 ' III : i --:: a r 1 hi .-'-rrr.'.p. t r.d--.-.," th i . b 'din. iri th :n- arts r.f all pre--v s : "In lej.r ;.:. d.y .-b.ull id U1: T, flj:iy1 'J1'' r' :,!n T' :i'..-e an 1 ...-vi-- of u;- jn 1 ;r:-d--j. ar.d jr;;: : ' T . i :r r sj.'.p ? ; Are t-!ay the ,-; life f -r

"i;r ( i::i'ry? H,w ciri v I ome j TL' four downtown churches of tr. r A-ik r: an ::; m in the fu- , the city united for a union meeting tt:r-? V'. i.m..-: r.. v r fTt:-: tint j ,v. the l irtt .Mtthodi-Jt church Sun.ur 1.1 rr;. -i an I i-v. 'rturi:f u r: j d.iy rvenlmr. Hp-cial patriotic iim-j.-ir-h ! at t h-- ;: : --f !: "! sic w a furn.h' l by the chorus ' il:;.-'.;: t!:. fa v.- u 1 highly jch"ir of the entertaining church and r I.- t i:.'-r. and l-et : the H-mion was delivered by He v. lir- f..r o;;r ' ii'üry and f-r our fu-' Ko,ni..y McQu iry of the First tt-r' üv. ' ur ehii-ir n hould j Christian church. ir.h'-rit a a'. r and :.tt-r e.untry Chowinir as hus subject "The

th tri h t r- i . i f: m our fath- i rs. Th- .ft in. try i',;- - i n 1 - thn.' 'IIov.- n 'A'' :n- i" ".r An. u- j r;i n ; r . . u'.'' Teriu of If.l t IM "Th. it:.- ; 1' a n it;..n c in ne f-r b'- n. -ur' d in a!-r; i1 t rms or ny ph b a! s'andard-. A n.itton j -ti n : i' at er.'.y in t' i rr.s of moral j and .-;.:-.? tl tl ' I ! 1 1-" u - n ' s 'S tlt.!i a i.:.l'."i: but y'.n a re- j Tiroa h t.. any j !''..' may ) the n a . : : 1 1 : :i on marth a'ül at j

tt-- m:h'' Tin.- !. of ti" ;"".! .-t s tb.- state can do no wronff. I'njiu'ar u'-.--t our ;--i;b- arc ri' h in the j life was most supt rh'ji;l. lonstic hih -t r..: r il at. I ;irrisa! valu s. , mtrality w;u very b. . Gladiamay iiv- t.b.. lacn .-t t: i . 1. 1 a ry toria 1 fi'.rhts and Barnes were heavily f(.r s on this arth and yt t utterly attended. Lawless ners and ir.nur-p-r;sii niil'-x w.- nr.- al- yreat in ; rc-tin atr.iinft order aloundel. mi', ality, Jati- e. 1 1 n ' r. ideals. Ma. j II li-rion vt.h decadent, dividui iv.t tea, ili-.'.i :.. aiiit... It always wan inff cults. Xow compare that o-.irs'. ;. ; its-df and "'r..-b' s. If j day, in your mindf, with our own. Annrira 1 ri- fi in horw-life, bu-i- j In all the subsequent aires, putting n f.-? inl' ut::.v, ju-tn in industry, J .ci-'ne. and invention as-;de, there mm jn u n y . . upt-ra ti'n, l rnntary ha.-. n er been a day so much like an I h:!i' r lu' aten, hi-h i l-al-. our own a- that in which the Aport-tru-m- r ilit;.' and v.-ry-'I.iy reli-ci-ius I. h went out to take the Roman life, tlien she wii! m-eat indeed. Umpire for Christ. l:-(..-.-..rit yi-is..d on material foun- 1'res.friTH's No Sclwiuo. dati-'t.s is but tern pom ry. Rut that "Jesus prescribes no scheme of bns'-d o:i Ii'iraet'T ;nd spiritual j social organization. He bore wit-Viilu-s is t. i nab I ness to Npiritual truth lirst and al"A rii- r:' .; should be Cm Good Si-ways. But this does not mean that naaritan nation anions lim n itiims of I Christ would have nothing to do the earth. it i-- trim of nations; as j with social questions were he here of ii;di ;du lis tl'iat "'a ho- M a r would j in the liesh today. Chriitians be tirst annoiLT ya u. s!i ill ! sa-rvant : oucrht to act toward tlie world as

of alb' It is true to lii-ti ry that i.tluy believe Jesun would act were

nation may be. nrim t"o s If-c t, r d and st :.,!.sli for its own welfare. Our patriotism inu-t iml !- t. narrow that it im.-s s.ltish. Th--:- slogan 'Anmrb a Tirst" may be- overdone. Win GivatiM's. Jesus said that 'lb- who savetli his life t-hall I-.-" it; but he that lseth j his lift -hill t.nd it.' If Ameriea j

-a. ; : to -ie herself rather thin be. ; property. Under the highly devtlo - the 1 1 - r va ti t - n t in i npi d organisation the laborer is a the . ofbi sb. will lo.-e li'-r life, l'.iit ei.., a commodity too often. The it she - h r b. st In b.e and sa-- j nnploycr (-y-n sight of the fact that yh e to Tim oth-r nation.--, she will; his men are human beings. Again Rp r- by sty imr life an 1 win true I the laborer may forget that the rich LT a t :.es.,-. Instead of commercial j employer also has his problems rivalry let substitute fmimcrcial ! whtch he is apt to meet in n very coope'-atuai. I.et us make ctluT na- i human way. Christianity comes in tarns ri h n v, nrbdi our-- Ives. , to interpret the relation between Tli rood will an 1 respect of the n a- man and man a.s a personal relations are of cratr value than their tion. A social system which Is bae l trade or old. The chunh that is I upon the dollar's right to incrcae non-missi-a; iry soon b.c. rms a dad ratlier than upon the man's rbTht rhuicli. A nation th it is concern-! ; to enjoyment and normal life canIn its oA n affairs alone will dies for ' not help being radically wrong fn lack of w or'd -vi-ion. i the sight of Christ." "Our patr iotism will not be meas-I

, , . i tired ' : a-' aiimunt ot no.se w e ; mal. m the Fourth of Ju y, but by ; the k.ul f a tb.bnn u arc or. the' n xt .lav. M my h. ave died to prow; th ir exalt- d it rir ti-nt. We i.i.ay ; a'.S" l;c to pr-'Ve in .b eils til it we i o-ir country. Our government is i apprchen iii;g s. ackers in the world: War. Po ..-,: know th U there are! otb'-r si o-kers that .are as u-a-.tt f!m- j ,ni's to our t -untry? lively vin,a:..r of . :r li vs. everj bootlegger. I giver at; 1 bribo taker, every gamb'er, very harh: and libertine. rv ry imm ral or sinful i itira n is a slacker and betr.r "f hi- c- ur-.try. Ev ry crook. -d 1. in is an en-my to ill" flilUl e l If IV f America. Citizens in : dat.- cur law1 thereby tear dou n tb- v ry f ikr.c of .-ur nation. ('Hi' r-m.-t d ti.g- 1. u - ;;enii-s are v t the f rein r... t i"?.s, but our own lawbra .king ':::;. ns. Tin :v are danferou a. ki rs in 5ii-.li places in cur b Christian .it md-. If we il' tic :. -t Amerl-

0i n tl'-n we t:;'.:s. 1 e v'iiritin pa-!s,igo touching on economic problems, triots Tim !,.::. i'hti.-tian Anter- j Herbert Hoover, secretary of comit a -a-ni : .-- .-. ' movi-nmnt , m.rce, who has been studying tho

for lie k'.k' .-J dr '-I a! ' ' Oi.ly th. atoi pure r.. cs . f a . id h.s; . ',i,w in tb- :..:; C;t k' '1- pat tlie -t '. 1 1 1 ' a n than tro i-.-its c;t.. "..-. al a:.d I : !' : : i ; our e : : ; n. v. bo !'. iv" v' hi banns

cm n.t-. r-: a. et-; cots ami labor wtges. wi.l aauress Am re .. The tru ft the convention. U''M Sen. William M. Calder, of New -' s ft the u .11 s Vork. chairman of the senate com-i:.-,-ri:-. ii'i- a::d m.ittee wb.Ich has been conducting ''by pr i- tic.' u ill ! hearings in referer.ee to the housing ' T'-ation and and building situation, has accepted a -i u s arth. A , an invitation to lay some specific e.- ' e a m-' grr it. r i r.v mniendations for legislation to

a- r bt. ar. I . !; i- o : r ef lt v h' : " -- i gr. iter a. Ti-.u-'t h el. in. r an. 1 n itio:-.. tin n 'bl- r 1: ' b i :r. .;; peri .. 1 b- r .::.- v-ro ' z ro ju , : ,! u..l i b '.s ar. 1 value Tii l: .-. . !:.;;:c was' at ;n : : .; t il p . but fecauo . t i'i .- all ..ml -ib ! as ,l nattoa We . c ... a : nd :ru- t- i.ur-- - .:: : re we cm ' .' C. bo e ab to i e n .r ... trae. it n.ust : li -u a day the n:ght ;:v u at.Kt r. t tht n le f..:e to j .my m tu. I'.cttcr CHIen-. "If ou v. i.e.,:;. . better cit- , iZi-r.. b a. . :t" .... pr :".n.ty. :".nf al '

h ibits an 1 a tu; n . : two tetl estate licence, apartment and kiigbo.;-. A:-o:...i nr. i :b- Kin- : biuldang management, subdivision, d an f I I N 't 1 u-. r pr. : --. n , ) ublictty a;:d adv rtivin:, industrial of love . . -u-.r ry. 1 .it .t j-rc,t r b - ; ro;..-rty. lcaH-s. off.ee s sterns. Toraity to the i; 1 . : t-c I'll trim F ith- . - en's svstem of title registration, erti and the .:: : ri ; cr.- t- We multiple lifting, an 1 mamctment of mut pay tb.-.- ; r. . f r t crear.-r 1 t'.-s force. America. Net .r. at rati--:;-; bat' .

Ävcrif.e la I s jv?c 1 r- !e ! m. rt t - day. Not r.-dy wJ;.t . ri I c t fr m my country, but ü!) what can I civ , ajxd io for my country.

"Christian Amt-ri- in.?:n u.r. ttb- j ;;f, is preater than in any ether mH our domestic problems and miK j country. of ouj the prt.Tt ! rvnr;t-n itin j y French law n doctor may in.irr.ong the r.atb r.s of the arth. jherit propertv left him by a deciafrd C't-'-ir citizen ith bio idcIaand a j ptient-

tfTtp j h'r ft citizen is a rv-ral llibility

nation .--to " r rour'tr- i:vry Christi m Is an! to c,ir !-vci iin! t If y ' ' i w c u b I 1 ' o t i i ' b t f 1 1 1 z f n , t n n . ' b -r.i" a ChrlMl.in cltl7r. The future gn atnc.- or failure (f America will to determine. ! by the inner life I an I chir ictrr rf her citizens. 'UJe.I. I . .. I. , .. . I ..t 1 I. T V, vah.' rI-.-3'J Is tho nation whc--e tr:zr.- are followers of the Christ. America hin nothing to fear, hut everything n hore, from her Chris tian citizens. Hut che should he 'renCy concerned fith tho unsodly ;-nd Laub 3 element in her national : Iif May God bles every' American ' citizt n an I make of us the greatest VhrUar, mtion on his fr-oMtool." . M'QUARY SPEAKS ' AT UNION MEETING n rp 1 1 Unite in Patriotic Gather111 linuay liVCnillg. . (;.sj.d of Christ in an Affe of Scxxal J Unn st" Mr. McQuary tirst drew a! j. iralle! between the Apostolic Ago an l th tinuH in whicii we live. "'Jiie l rt century wan a time r-f ir. t'-rmiri'line: ran-s and culture ll social rder was ba'd on slavery ;ri'l none wer- supposed to have any riffht.i xcept the noble classes. The : r 1 1 ' was defied, the Kinperor bei). wcrhiiied ,m the emlMnliment of th- tat-. The ihiloso;hy of .vtatecraft wa tho doctrine r f force, th.it1 lie a citizen of the present tirr..o. Rut the principles of Christ are char. His greatest contribution is tiie claim that a man Is worth more than property. Christians wdll nskf concerning the social order, What kind of personss does this systi :n produce ? Our present social order i.-i has.-d upon the sacrednes- of REAL ESTATE MEN TO TAKE UP HOUSE SHORTAGE AT MEET ; iNatlOIKU Association at All l iii ml Convention to Dis. cuss Problem. CHICAGO, July 3. Plans for relief of the housing shortage will be taken up at tho annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Hoards, convening hero July 12. New federal tax legislation to stimulate building will be considered. Rrets't Harding, in a recent conference with Fred E. Taylor, of Portland. Ore., president of the association, siid he wished to yend a mosl ousing ritu ition and who will have in his department a bureau to Investigate and make public building help relieve the housing shortage be tore the convention. Charles T. , Moffott, of Minneapolis, member of; tho national tax conference, and ..;her nationally known tax experts; ..; or. the program. To lix-u-s Tople-s. j Twenty topical conferences on sp. I , subjects will be held the fere-:u-o is of July 13 and 14 in place of the usail general convention teerences are ox-pecti-d ta make definite recommendatier. t the resolutions committee. Con ft r. ma -s will include the fol-; buvmc su!jects: A!prais.ils. taxatier., n ntabs. housing. legislation. "own ycur own home," city planning.! f rm intenr-ts. tate associations. Astronomical observations ware J made in China 5 0 Ions: ag-o as i (j Tn Norway the average length of

Deaths

MARTIN GNOTH. Martin Gnoth, 35 year old, died at his home, 1001 W. Fisher st., Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock, after an illness of about three years with tuberculosis. Mr. Gnoth was born in South Bend Feb. 23, 1886, and lived here all his life, He is survived by his widow, Mary Gnoth, two sons, Herman and Harold, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Gnoth of South Bend. He is also survived by three brothers, Joseph, Michael and William Gnoth, all of South Bend. Funeral services will be held from St. Mary's church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. J. M. Scherer will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. ANNA LUCZYNSKI Anna Lucynski, 40 years old, died at her home, 742 W. Monroe st., Saturday night, after an illness of three months with tuberculosis. She was born in Poland July 24, 1880, and had been a resident of South Bend for over 15 years. She is survlved by her husband, Theodore, and five children, Jennie, Clara, Mary, Clement and Josephine. She is also survived by two brothers, William and Walter Reple, and one sister, Stella Reple, all of South Bend. Funeral services will be held from St. Hedwiges church Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. A. Jubowlcz will officiate. Burial will be in St. oJseph cemetery. BRUCE THOMAS. Bruce Thomas, 75 years old, died at the home of his sister, Dr. Martha Thomas. 334 W. LaSalle ave., Saturday morning at 9 o'clock after an illness of one year with Brlght's disease. He was born in Chesterville, O., July 27, 1845, and had been a resident of South Bend for the past 15 years. He is survived by his widow, Gertrude Thomas, and three sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Shirk, Mrs. Lucy Croft and Dr. Martha V. Thomas, all of South Bend. Funeral services will be conducted by the Masonic lodge from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. U. S. Davis will officiate. Burial will be in Riverview cemetery. OLIVER W. MILLER Oliver W. Miller, 26 years old, 136 N. Hill st., died at Epworth hospital Sunday morning at 5 o'clock after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Miller was born in Laporte county Oct. 11, 1894, and had been a resident of South Bend for the past two years, coming here from New Carlisle. He is survived by his widow, Eva Miller, one child, Fern Miller, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.J M. Miller of New Carlisle. He is also survived by six brothers, William Miller, North Liberty, J. M. Miller, Marshall county, Clayton, Clarence, Inez and Edward, all of South Bend, and seven sisters, Mrs. Alfa Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Stombaugh New Carlisle, Mrs. Ade E. Barker, Laporte county, Mrs. Lennie Matthews, Hilda, Ethel and Eleanor, all of South Bend. Funeral services will be held at 1723 Catalpa av., Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and at Olive Chapel at 3 o'clock. Rev. M. R. Stuart will officiate. Burial will be in Saule Town, Ind. INFANT COLIP. Frederick, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Colip, 109 E. Wayne st., died at the home of his parents Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, after a two days' illness with summer complaint. He was born Jan. 3, 1921, and was six months old. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Margaret and Edith. Funeral services will be held from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. V. Goffeney will officiate. Burial will be in the City cemetery. There were more than 2.000,000 negro slaves in the Unlted States before 1861.

! YOUR HEALTH ) Typhoid Fever Carriers Facts You Ought to Know By ROYAL S. COPELAND, 31. D. Commissioner of Health, New York City

ONE may be perfectly well himself and yet be the carrier of the germs of disease. This is true of cholera and it is particularly true of typhoid fever. It Is too common n thins to find the typhoid ratlent' fully recovered but his discharges filled with the deadly germs. There was a ?mnll epidemic of this disease some years aga in New York city. Nearly 500 cases occurred and all were traced to one milk supply. It developed that the contamination came from a carrier who had typhoid fever 47 years before! Study cf the problem has shown that 2 per cent, of all typhoid fever patients continue for years and years to be typhoid fever carriers. Undoubtedly such carriers are present in every community.

It is believed that the gall bladder is the offending organ. This

etrr a rpienaia culture rr.fiium ana4r'ace rf Incubation for the ir?rm!". "Oratnee er removal of th rll bladder Is HVrly to rnor danger. S!nc th victim Is hlm?lf healthr nd cornferUble, It 1 difficult to pet him to undergo the cr?"?itlon. A few carriers hav, Emitted to pertual nuantlnt , rather than undergo 5ur;i:al trestment. I.' seem., crael to IJmlt the freedtm of, a human het,ff. but the jrood of Jjclty must be censcrved. even thcueh the In-d!v!du.-l 1s made to -uffrr. Ore notable carrier haa a Vecord of s!xty cues of. ..vm ..s. Vor th For th con,mn rod r,ch a i Pn . must f Vert under nfr,t nbei--iitlnn. i; i iiou on. 4 i.riiij v.. - v .- inrre i"r?cnx have ben discovered to b t-rhr'.d fever mrrter who Riv no hbitcrv- cf havlnc had the d:ia. The are called "heilfiy carrl:rs." The ether vnrletv !s cAlled "convalejeent cmr-." Recently, where cne of th QURrantlr. stations waü testlnr fr ehclera carriers a number cf tjT-"old carriers -were discovered. It 1 probat:! that If the test were universally aprl'el an er.rm,oui r.urriber of carrier wo'jld be fourd who will probably ro thrc-ich life uru-r-ected. They ara icatterinr deadly rerm- without kriowlnir It. The modern method! ef eanitst'--i. pewace d!p.iat and water and mbk Trot.'Ctln have removed eeurce ef dner nd have male us safe cntnt afü wh!ch otherwit vrcuM he inevitable. Th commcn knovr'.edce that tht hcuee-TiV ii a menace- haa clven u

GEN. PERSHING ASSUMES DUTY AS STAFF CHIEF

Famed War Leader Becomes Head of U. S. Army, Succeeding Gen. March. WASHINGTON, July 3. Gen. John J. Pershing haa assumed hi new duties ns head of all the military forces of the United States. As chief of fltaff, succeeding Major-General Peyton C. March. whoe approaching retirement has ben announced. Gen. Pershing i.s in command of the general staff, the war department peace-time organisation and a.s head of the general headquarters organization, authorized by Sec'y of War Weeks, he will have charge of the work of recruiting the reserve strength of the army and building up the war mach I no which he will command If Ihe United States asrain get into war. Gen. Pershing Is thus put in a position of more authority than has ever before been bestowed upon an army officer in time of peace. While nominally chief of taff, he will actually 1-e the executive officer of tho secretary of war. Maj.-Gen. James G. Harbord, as assistant to Gen. Pershing, will have charge of the routine work of the general staff and in reality will fill the position which Gen. March ha-s occupied for moro than threo yea it. lTtiwirtlness Is Goal. It is the intention of ec'y Weeks that Gen. Pershing shall devote tho greater part of his time and attention to the problem of preparing the United States In time of peace for wa r. His firat task will bo that of organizing the general headquarters, which, under present plans, will be built up on the general lines of those followed by Marshall Foch in the French army prior to the outbreak of hostilities in 1914. On this subject (Jen. Pershing has very de-Unite ideas. He saw, in 1917, how the war department general staff was disrupted when it became necessary' to take the cream of officer talent from that organization in order to form a staff for overseas duty. He is determined that such a situation shall not be broucht about again if he can prevent it. Wlille tho facilities at hand will permit of only a skeleton organization. Gen. Pershing intends to build up that skeleton organization In such a way that it will bo adequate to take the Held in time of crisis and immediately start functioning as the directing head of the American wartime armies. There would, of course need to be many additions of personnel to put the organization on a war footing, but under Gen. Pershing's plan there would be a trained man for every really vital post who would not only know how to run ris Job but would aLso be ready to break in others as his assistants when the proper time came. ltooognlcs Civilian Worth. The present general staff will have charge of all routine matters of adminisratlon in tho war department during peace time. That organization would not be interferred with by the war-time machine, but in time of war would function as the service of supply for tho armies in the field. Gen. Pershing also has positive notions as to the part the civilian soldier should play in our scheme of national defense. As a West Point graduate and "regular army man," the general appreciates the value of the professional soldier aa a nucleus upon which to build an army. He labors under no illusions, however, as to the comparative Importance of the roles played by professional soldiers and civilian soldiers during the world war. He believes the United States has in her youthful malo population the greatest military material in world, and he saw much of it prove Its worth on the battlefields of Franrc. Tne great task, the general believes. Is to keep thesc young voterncren and has Jed ua to fbyht thia r'aue carrier. The waters In whi-h ins gTOwn are row under the observation of puMlc health authorities. This Is Jmrortnnt. hecau.e the resident near euch A bdv Of Vita, rsf m t .1 M s rl rrdan,frs the KV eatin eftfrmi,ni,- " "nc The rarteurtiatlon of rrllk ani r-tlV pro4uct, h materily owerei S d(tMh ra(p f US i !nr!u.i ,nr tvrhoM tncludFtod .ni .vt.- . . . c'-'we iron ourcei of known purity and freedom fro th- ro:b11:t Vf coarn ration frcm tvo!.i fever rerms. V The FmaUcst m-tal coin In circulation is tho Portuguese 3-reis piece, worth 6-lOOths of a cent. The world's coal consumption has Ju?t about doubled every 10 years in the past century. New York is the second largest Itnlian city and the third largest Iius-slan city in the world. Venezuela prohibit the Importation and sale of dynamite except by the national government. A person sentenced to death in r.reeco -waits two years before the "xcrutlon of hia eentence. Mere than 30.000.000 sticks -rum are the annual ourput American factories. Of Of

Secrets of the

Q. How much do the American people ppend per capita to see the movies per year? A. Every man, woman and child In ths United States paya on an average 17.15 to the moviee per year. Of course iime people pay much more than this and others very much, Ie. List year the American people spent J750.000.OCO at movie theater box ofTxea. Of this amount Uncle Sam jrot about 175,000,000 In war tax. Q. To -whom is Jn-aies Kirk-wood married? A. Mrs. KIrkwocd was formerly Gertrude Robinf-on. Q. Who is the latest movie beauty to marry? A. The latent movie wedding is that of Kathleen O Connor and Director Lynn Reynolds. Film fans will remember Kathleen as the fair haired, blue eyed beauty who played with Tom Mix in so many western films. She Is 24 years old and was born In Dayton O. She is one of the best "horsewomen In the movies ana lntereatl In -the army. He wanta the National Guard recruited to a strength of 500.000 or more, and he wants to fe the officers' reserve corps continued with its wartime spirit and morale. Tho general telievea the present system of training national gruard units is all wrong;. Under the present scheme regular army officers who do not "fit" in other joba are sent out as instructors to National Orard organizations. They are givvn no particular Instructions as :o hew their work shall he- carried on. and each man Is freo to do atout a hf. pleases. Dc-c-entralizatlon Is Aim. Gen. Perching is convinced tint instructors should he picked men, chosen because they show particular aptitude for the Job they are to undertake. He .believe? the officers o chosen should then be ent to a school for six or eiht months and gdven a uniform course in military pedagogy In order that there may be uniformity in the instruction they are to impart to embryo wldiers to whom they may later be assigned. Incidentally, Gen. Tenoning is expected to make a few changes in the general ?tafr. Whilo the nature of theso changes haa not been divulged officlaly as yet, it is understood that they wm be in tne -airecun or etecen - trallzatlon. Tho general intends that there shall be no ground In tho nature for the criticism that the general staff is usurping tho functions of war department bureaus. Sam Urowii Ik-It May lU-turn. But tho Pershing Innovation, which is awaited with greatest ex pectancy, especially by officers who served overseas, is the suggested j modification of the uniform regulations to include the Sam Brown belt. The question of the Sam Brown beit first came up when tho American forces went overscan and the "harness" was authorized for use in the A. E. F. At that time it was recommendiM by a board of general officers for use In the United States, hut the proposal was defeated by the opposition, it is Haid, of Gen. March. Being a full general. Gen. Pershing has the right to prescribe his own uniform and it is an established fact that since his return to America he has always worn the Sam Brown belt, regardless of the fact that other officers may not wear it in the United States. It in expected that Just as soon as he conveniently can the general will recommend to Sec'y Weeks that the Sam Brown belt be adoped as part of th American uniform. Gen. Harbord, too, is understood to favor the belt. Hence the joy among former overseas officers who, despite two or three years- of practice, have never quite got over the feeling that without the Sam Brown belt they are 1SIT IX CITY Mr. and Mrs. William Scovil of Pana, 111., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. K. Brockett. 724 Portage ave. Mr. and Mrs. Scovil motored to South Bend Saturday with thedr son-in-law, G. ib Brpckett. Everyday A d- Van tu res Thoughts of TIkj Twelfth Applicant: "Well, I guess there's no hurry in going around for this job a good cook can step right in most anywhere these days, I guess. I'll get there in plenty of time. "Nice-looking house these people live in wouldn't mind camping near here myself. Hello! There's a girl just going in the door now. There must be another applicant for the pldce, after all. "Here comes the lady of the house now I'm sure she'll take me, when she gets a good look at both of us. I think I'll like it real well here. "What's that she's saying? I can't believe it! She's had an even dozen applicants for the place today the same day it came out. And she has a girl all engaged and everything. "Sho Fays that some of her friends may need help, but her ad in the Help Wanted columns of The SewsTimes found the girl ehe wanted in. a few hours. "I might have known that!" (Copyright. 13 21. by Basil L. Smith) Trees are being felled in Germany by a eteel wire that is drawn rapidly around the trunks. A bottle blowing machine invented in Gcrrdany ha a capacity of 2.000 bottles an hour. The lard used in ths United State in a year would All a pail 2 3 3 feet .in diameter and 334 feet deep. BLACKSTONE Clothes worn in the IS 60 period of "Milestones," the new Goldwyn picture which opens a three day engagement today at the Blackrtcne. were copies from pictures of c'.d copies of the London Illustrated j News of that period. They were all i made especially for this picture In j the designing and dremaking shops ' at the Goldwyn studio at California. ; High choker eollarj for the men, and hoop eklrta for the women characterized the scenes. Some of the women found considerable difficulty! with their hoop skirts at flmt. but Ahce "Ho'.'.ister, who plays the part of Gertrude Reid. was rlht at hnm i She had previously acted in picture-"- . callin? for hoop skirt. Beautiful ! evening gowns are worn by the worn- ' en of "Milestones" cart. During th j scene show inff the golden weddlr.ffj celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John i

Movies Revealed

and !. especially noted for hr acting in "The Lion Men." Q. How many pictures has D. Y7 Griffith directed and produced? A. "Dream isnrcet" was the 50eth picture to be made by this famo is director who was one of the early pioneers In the moving picturo industry. Q. Who is Olga Cronk? A. Olga Cronk is the real name of Claire Windsor, a film star dis-' covered and introduced by Lois' Weber, the famous woman pro-i ducer. ' Whit size are the famous Phoes that Charlie Chaplin wears in his' comeclies and how nuich do th.y cost? Don't mitts this department tomorrow if you want to read the answer to this interesting question. A .k epuestior.s. The Movie Secrete Edito.- will bo pleased to answer them if you will address, them to him in caro cf this paper your name and address. (Copyright. 1921.) t- . l . Rhead, Corinne KIrkham. who played "Muriel" is attired ,'.n a lovely gown of pnk cniffon, which has a Jacket effect of laco trimmed with sliver. The comedy which is shown in conjunction with thi feature attractlcn entitled "Sneakers" is without a doubt one of the b st comedies that has been presented to the pa trons of the Blackstone. Alice Joyce will be seen in her latest su-:ce-ss, "Lord and Master." next ! Thürs lay, in which s!v, is supported j by an all star cart. ; Lon Chancy wil be seen or.ee more J at the Blackstone ne-xt Thursday. ' This time In a two reel Werdern en- j titled "Tho Empty Cun." I AUDITORIUM

Harry Carey, Universal': whirl-'-p. wind horseman, is seen today and tomorrow- at the Auditorium in hi? newts: release, entitled Tho wal- jrj lop," from a story by Manlove I Rhodes from an actual chapter inj" the frenzied political history of a ' imodern western tmvn, Tlie story l .-howa a man who returns homo in i ki the western country nft-r making n his strike in the gold holds. lie j finds that the girl he love has given M her heart to a younger man. j Li Suppressing his own desires, he helps hLs rival in an exciting andjij

: bloody political campaign. "With spontaneous hits of humor, amazingly thrilling drama and heart in terest predominating, this producCuticura Talcum mmmmmm FItlag!y Frar-knt Alvays Healthful Smpi tret CVr Lbrtorla.Xpt.X.Mi'4a&, Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. LISLL TODAY Conway Tearle Martha Mansfield "SOCIETY SNOBS" TUESDAY Doug MacLEAN Gladys George "CHICKENS" TODAY MAY ALLISON "The Last Card" CASTLE 10 CENT MATINEES Tomorrow Zane Grey's "MAN OF THE FOREST" LI U 7 (ft Li Li

Fll

HAROL

In his latest 'NOV or NEVER" A galloping romance love. A picture that

n is rf d a - r,-. i ey's bt.tt in sippn.r r.r-nr. Go -i - r ; e r. , M ir.g ;;;. J In add it II ire. l j.. st hura!rp.'riaily a n f ;- i u"'. n A -n t ' ' tb "Now 1 1 1 I,: a x I xt i i r n i al ab a n y e'lth . it IS the a . . ;u r.'v II. ir. ri crrn rrra zzzi cu2 cn3 kio 1411 lLv U-AV- ' -"- v IV-'-

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17 Pler fjni Orrhetra. .ttvl. I) recto r -cj i lujc t 0 a

The Best Ventilated Theater in the Mate Complete Change of Washed Air Every Three Minutes Coolest Spot in City COMMENCING TODAY FOR 3 DAYS

OBEDIENCE The daughter of an English Lord is called upon to renounce the man she loved for family pride. OR LOVE? What was to be her answer? It meant casting off one or the other, her home and wealth, or her sweethearL " ' ; Latest International News D ii

THE SNEAKERS"

TmTS Cm CtTjS El.aI8 A' n RFnn cr3

r A tj Vi fi t h i

Li yüüfeüüü

at 9:30 niost Stupendous Biggest Display of Fireworks ever witnessed in this citv. New entertaincrs, new and thrilling acts. Thursday bir Labor Dav demonstration, Matthew Woll, ice-Presi-dent A.F. of L., will deliver a speech. JOIN THE CROWDS. Admission to all 50c. Children Free.

iiL t i Mil V 1 t 4

Always Cool and Comfortable

IF

Dil U

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and greatest comedy special in

LLOYD

also Harry Garey in "THE WALLOP" of a western rover's desperate fight for life and moves and keeps moving from start to finish.

LAS ALLE

T Of -T '.a ' r. a : i h' t r . l Rara CASTLE A 1 - s i A t ' hti rm m rrrzs nt r Jt. ' v5a'-N U A: Ü4 ' j Y-l4- 1? i - - -. - ' ill u mi. ki: i or m:i: i ii i: .ooo ON LS u li i mU) . evo 0 ;;-a;' .. 0 11 j An absorbing drama of y L! 0 y lhree fenerations of overs, depicting the endless s t r u n k I c of caste and ambition against the call to male. 9 and Educational Comedy, n '', tsw TFT) tr n prTv n n n

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Ii n n n r r 3 i i i three acts -. . - '-V . 7 v 1