South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 199, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1921 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIIVES MONDAY MORNING. JULY 18. 1921

REY DAYIS BEGINS SERIES OF TALKS ON NEW TESTAMENT

Choosr "Oncpiinu?, the Con-vt-rted Slave,'' as Theme of Initial Sermon. llf x. V. 5. I?av!r in h'n series if-n:ion. or. "Noft T ."iamr.l character., at the Vir P.apt!. church, .;.ik' of '"On.rnu.1 The Convert -i SI n r , un lay morning. He told f th rjr-. crs.'on of Or.-i:nus. by r;i;il, and ol p.jaul 's ending him Lnrk to his rnatitr after On s:mus hid 1-sf.tin-.!, explaining that this lor.r, not ic .u.'" the gospel uph'id sliiv. ry. but t fltvatc the sl' e to lower the master. Th-; sermon In part: "In th!i iKtcr to I'liilf mon, wa hive a picture ' f society in the days of I'aul. (n"tniui was a slave. I ' h S I : n f n wis h rr.ast.cr. Onesimus h id run away from his mister and ?(.::. to Ibme. Ry 'Jnt strange eir. u rnstar. o be mot Paul who was jt.-'HI r in Rome. Or.timus was or.v rit d. Rffo;e thin he wa; a 5 to tit lazy, got i-for-nothir.g i-liv. After hi o.r.vfrsltm h-- is th.ir.h'o! l.nto a valuable slave. Paul Hontls Iii ri i hack to hi master. Dota the gospel then uphold .slavery? The did r.ot propose to reach the kingdom of God through social convulsion, bloodshed and rebellion. Th. 1 catiie to elevate the fslave not to lower the master. It came to give Ppirltuai freedom not to create a political revolution. Citiens of G1. "Paui says that In the kingdom of (JoJ there Is r.e.th-r bona nor free. A h an in bondage can not become a citizen of the Kingdom t (JoJ, k:hajdy I '-cau-e h" I- a slave and God pitb-M him. N. :th r can a man enter the kingdom tcau. he Is a niaftcr and hu.4 larger political privileges. The riicht to the kingdom of God is not a bg.lative right. Men are? not legislated Into th-- kingdom of God. Men arc brought Into the kingdom of (Jod by a changed relationship. It i.s Just a. ea.-y for the slave a.s it 1 for the master to enter the kingdom, lien- we. touch on the principle thai has in the las; analysis destroyed slavery. When men were brought into ruht re lationship with God they found themselves In right relationship with each other. Christian, ty destroyed slavery by bringing men into spiritual relationship. It taught that all men in the kingdom cf God must run the same course, be guided by the same principals, helped by the same hopes, con fctrairu d by the suae fears, gladdered by the time joys, worship at the same altar, be baptized by the same sp.rit, saved by the same salvation. A similarity of objects ami aims, produced a similarity of character. The a plication of this principal destroyed slavery. "There has never been a time when strong men did not lord it over wenk men. When Egypt was strong it. enslaved the Hebrews. Whin the IlebraWH grew strong they cnolivid the surrounding tribes. With what arrogance whito men treat black meal With what contempt white men have dealt with rel men! The world conflict has been a raciai conflict. Kacial prejudice is the d'.rtet product of Ignorance. We tercel that we are debtors to all other races and nations. We are Indebted to Italy for our art, to England fer our literature, to India for it. mi-ticis:;i, and to the negro for his spirit of happiness. All raceo and every nation is making some contribution to civilization. It Is no time for one race to look down upon another race or cne nation to think it i strong enough t stand alone. TIs Law Appdetl "Uist weeK the topic fur discuss.ou la all the newspapers were disaimuuunt. Some editors fear that England will take advantage of us. There are s.Mne in England who fear that the United States will tako advantage of their,. Japan is holding tack in fear of both England and th United Stales. Will we listen to those who advise us to put our hopes ia tuna.'.' His force succeeded wherever and vvhtan ever tried? Then was a time when mighty animals were armed with weapons of attack and defence, and were sup-pejo-d to have ruled the Jungle and hei.ee t have been best fitted to survive. Cne animal carried on Its Ufu a bony armor, five foot across, weigh. ng 4.0 0 J pounds. There was a .-a er toothed tici-r whose open fou.h was aan arsenal et with four rows it sharp sword like teethSurely if force ever did its perfect work It, did it in ;he persons of such magmhentlv equipped creatures as these. Vet when we look abroad over th-? world to seek them, they have an.sh'd. Force had its ehanc', but fallal. On the other hand if we test life by survival. It would seen; that tho.se animals that us d the least furce have survived. Th re are rr.ro sheep in the world 1 1 Wiii 11 oris. Th gentle o vereine the 5.iv age. So too, with the meek that inherit the earth. The spir-t of Christ is the spirit cf love. When C.n-nu:s had love for Philemon, and Philemon hid love fore Pnesirr.us. slavery was dead. A brother wiil net enslave his brother. He will not tak advantage of him. It means th1 end of war. the end of ".a!.T. u hitred. the end of racial arrogance, the end of commercial ., i ry It will not be hnrd to distil when w e have faith in the :ngrity and good will of the other .vitior.-. Eft us pray that the United "tat - will not put It hope In fore : ut in the God of love who is the od cf nil the earth." t r-KRMAN COMMUNIST GETS LIFE SENTENCE : 1 -d I'rS 1 PE KEIN. July 17. Max Hoelz. the Sa..on communist, who was entnced to life Imprisonment last month with the lss of civil rights' n conviction cf the charges vt rr.ur-br-l. ich treason, robbery and other crime, has been sent to the Prusia:i penitentiary in Muenster. Weste. ilii. where ho commenced ?ervinsri hi fentc-r.ee Thursday night. ! The "red enera.1" failing In an at-j . mpt to end his life, a.ked that he be accompanied by one of his attorneys and a representative of the täte prosecutor. Poth of them made the trip in the cur with Horlz hile two additional motor cars car'e.J squads cf armed roUce.

Boosters for SOUTH BEND

J. .. .1 i - -Cd iV;.:ÄU I TIED E. DENNIS Member of the cooperative department of the Studebaker corporation, planned construction of Studebaker homes, a penius at organization and a llnancial expert. SHOWS IMPORTANCE OF BELIEF IN GOD Rev. McClurc Declares Divine Being is Preserver as Well as Creator. "God Is the one In whom we live and move and have our beln,' said Rev. Archibald McClurc In his Sunday morniner sermon at the Klrst Presbyterian church, quoting from Paul. lie pointed out the omnipotence of the Divinity and declared that He was no: only the Creator of the world but also its preserver. Ills perm on follows: "In spaklnp: to the people of the '-rreat city of Athens Paul tried to explain the character of God. Having been distressed because of the prevalence of Idols In that city, and knowir.fr that the belief in the wrong kind of gods would lead to the wrong kind of character, he wanted to make plain the nature of the Father of God revealed to the world by Jesus Christ. 'God.' he sild. 'is the one In whom we live and move and have our being. "History makes clear to us the determining effect that a .belief In God lias upon life. The Armenian ra.ee, surrounded by racial groups of many other religious helief.s has maintained Its Identity and its splendid moral character because it has held fast to a belief in the Christian God. The Turks. In contrast, have believed In a God of a lower type and have become infamous for their cruel and dishonorable character, i'o Paul was very wise in realizing that it made a great difference to the people of Athens in what sort of a god they believed. World Presorvor. "He then pointed out that the God of Christ was the great Creator of the world: that He was its Preserver; that He was a spirit, not to be limited "by human temples or human effort: that He was 'knowable by mankind, and that He was very near to us 'in Him we live and move and have mir helng. "This is a basis for life as a fact. God docs give us the opportunity of existence; He gives us the power whereby we live day by day; He Is the one In whom we realize our best Felves. Just as many a group In a modern city Is In the city, yet not of It. and therefore does not reach Its hlKhert usefulness, so many a person lives In God's power but is not of It and therefore does not develop the strength of character of which he is capable. "This truth of Paul's Is again a basis for life as a great joy. It hecomes our greatest joy to know that no reneh of our thought, no hicrh purpose or Ideal of our heart can get beyond the purpose and thought of Grd. In Him we have our being, for in Him we tind the satisfaction of all the hiebest aspirations of cur being. The more truly we express the best that I in us. the more truly do we live, move and have our being In Him. Knowing this, we bravelv srive to absorb all that we can of His spirit." Falling Limb of Tree D amazes Diinnuch Home Why the malve llmh of a tre, (that has weathered hundreds of vlo- ; lert storms and has given no sign of weakness, should happen to fall to the pround. on one of the calmest lays of the v ear. Is the question that ! is confronting S. H. Dunnuek, owner of the G. E. Meyers hardware store ' on Jefferson Mvd. ! Mr. Durmick returned to his home. 4 US S. Main st., last night to i tind that the huge tree that standsi on his front lawn had dropped its; largest limb across the yard and sidewalk. In the course of its fall , It carried the awning of the front porch with it and damaged the iron fencirg. "It certainly is lucky that no one happened to be underneath it when i The accident happened about 5 p. m. Charles Andre-Ms, a resident of lvalamazoo, Mich., was arrested for operating a car while Intoxicated near Mlshawaka a v. and Sixth st. John Fooley, who gave his address Elkhart, was picked up on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated and exceeding the speed limit, near the watch factory. Both are being held awaiting action. I'our stations rerpoii;le.l to an alarm received from the Singer plant about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Arriving at the factory they found that the alarm was false as the watchman had noticed smoke coming through the fl-o: In the machinerv buildlnp and thinking there was a r.re, sent In the call. The fmoke was caused by some of the machines.

REY. CHARLES LAW DELIVERS SERMON AT STULL CHURCH

"Spiritual Depression" is Subject of Address Cites Case of Elijah. Itev. Charles IL Law delivered the sermon Sunday morning- at the Stull Memorial M. E. church, taking a? hl eubject "iplritual Depression." Ho said that life, like everything else, had Its bright and dark days and speke of the spiritual depression of the great prophet Elijah zAvisin? his Hock to find God to overcome any weakness of faith. "All life is like the weather or like the contour of a country in thct it has its bright ar.d glorious day. its dark and dreary days, its mountain top? .and its deep dark vaile, its ups and downs. My mtswige is on Spiritual Depression or 'Under the Juniper Tree." KHJah Li one cf the most human and interesting character. in the Bible. Mysteriously he comes upon the scene of Hebrew history and les.vc-s in a chariot of lire. The forerunner of tho Christ was to be a second Klijah. This prophet of old had the honor of appearing with Moses at the transfiguration of Christ. He was cf heroic mould, yet human in h'.a weakness. He is one of the best examples in the Bible of the spiritually despondent. He got under hio juniper tree and wanted to die. But who has not had a similar experience? "Who doe not have a juniper tree? Won Victory. "The previous day, Elijah, by the help of God, had won a great victory on Mount Carmol over the 4 30 prophets of Baal. The holy fire had fallen from Heaven to prove that Jehovah was the true God of Israel and Elijah his truo prophet. Tho faie prophets of Baal had betn slain. The drought of over three years had been broken In answer to the prayer of KHJah. Why, in the face of euch victory, should we Und this great prophet under a juniper tree praying to die? First of all he was physically exhausted. Our spiritual depression and pessimism may have a physical bajds as a caua Elijah had experienced a day of great burden on Carmel. Then he had run before the Chariot of King Ahab the Hi miles to th royal residence at Jezreel. When the wicked queen sent him word that In another day hewould be like her prophets that he had slain on Carmel, he and his servant fled for their lives. At Beersheba, the servant was left behind and the prophet lied alone a clay's Journey to the south. So this despondent man we eee under this desert broom-tree is physically spent. We must feel fit physically, if we are to feel fit spiritually. Physical overwork even today is one of the causes why laboring people take little interest in religious things. An overworked body means an underworked soul. Then there wai th? want cf sympathy in his cry to Gcd I only am left.' It is easy to be loyal and bravo with the majority, the crowd. Hut how about the timefl when you feed that you stand alone for the cause you represent? This takes real courage. He did not have the support of other men of God. Furthermore he felt the deadening grip cf universal sin about him. God's people had forsaken their covenant with Jehovah, thrown down his altars and killed his prophets. Now thce wicked people week his life to take it away. Christian workers in mission fields must feel the same awful grip of sin In their fields of labor. Paul felt this deadening atmosphere in his day. Euther sensed the universal corruptness of his day. So Elijah wanted to die and escape from such a finful environment. Then he was Idl, not doing the work of a prophet on the top of Carmel. Iteligicus idleness always brines despondency. Many new converts become discouraged and go back to the old life because, like Klijah under his juniper tree, they are not busy for God and his church. Elijah was also disappointed in tho outcome of the contest on Mt. Carmel. It was not the popular success and result? that he had hoped for. Viewed from the h.Tde of the juniper tree and the loneliness of the de-crri.. it looked like a failure to him. Comes to Rescue. "God always comes to the rescue of the honest spiritual despondent, as Jesus came to doubting Thomas. Jehovah sent an angel to feed the weak and exhausted prophet. Care for the body precedes care for tho soul. We mutt give m.en physical broad for the body before they can assimilate the bread of life for the soul. In the strength of this divine food, the man of God went for fortydays In his Journey to Sinai. Our next view of the prophet i in the cave at Mt. Sinai. Why had he gone to Sinai? For one great reason, to find God. God is always found of those who seek Him. He called to Elijah in his cave "What doeet thou here Elijah? He was a prophet out of plxr not at his work In Israel. God asked him why he was not on duty. Like all of us, he had the customary exeusei that all others? were kicked and he alone v.-a 3 rlcrliteous. Then God pravo him a parabolic demonstration from nature. He commanded ETtijah to come out of his cave and see this marvelous demonstration. Jehovah caused to pass by a great and terriblo wind storm of destruction; but Jehovah wa. not in the storm. Then he caused Änal to be shaken to its very foundation with a great earthiuae; but he was not In this. The third diFplay was that of a consuming Rre: but that was net the way or will of the true God. These appealed to the flery temper of the prophet. He had used phycical 'force on Carmel ss the lightning fell and as the prophets of Baal perished by the brook. TJko James and John, he wanted to call down f.re from heaven, use frrert phvsical force, to defeat his enemies. But God doe not work by physical might cr force. He now appeals to the prophet in a 'sti!! small voice The effect was Instantaneous, like the call of God in conscience. E'iJah wrapped his mantle about his face and appeared before God at th mouth of the cave. Acain came the question 'What doest thou here, ninah?' When Elijah hTd piven his ecus? rqain. God said 'Go b tck frcm whence you came and ar.nolnt two to be kinrs and on ir.iha to b: your successor as prophet. God as-

Soviet Envoy on

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Jlere is 31. G. IutowiiHfT, ajrent his dole in Ik'rlin. III- Job is to Russia. sured him of ultimate victory. God had cured him of his despondency by feeding1 him, by showing him that trc ntleness and not force would win, and by giving him greater work to do in the field he had ju?t abandoned. All Have Depression"Every Christian life hp. its juniper tree and itn cave. Abraham riiu' t otter up his only son. Job loses all his possessions and is deathly sick. Jacob must strut-rprle all night at thei brook Jabbok. Joseph has hi.- pitj and prison experiences. David flees I from Absalom. Daniel must go downj into the lions' den. John Baptist I despairs in prison and trends a depu-j tatlon to Christ. Taul is left at Eystra for dead and shipwrecked at sea. Jolin is lonely at Patmos. Jesus weeps over Jerusalem, sweats , drops cf Idood in Gethsemane and ; cries on the cross 'Why hast thoir forsaken mo.'' What pre at christians; have not been under the juniper! tree or in the cave? "The- -cure of spiritual lepr-v ioa is the same as It was In the time of Elijah. Let the weak in faith fee ! to Sinai and find God there, to Christ and find liht and faith. Hear and , heed tho still small voice a.s God speaks to us through conscience and manifold ways. Rely on the gentle-I ness and love of God to win victory.) Get back to our relicrious work and toil the harder for God and the right, j Get busy for God and your fellow-j men, and you will find no place fori your juniper tree or cave. Get out; of the slough of despond and doubt-j ing castle and back to work In the! fit-Ids of the Kingdom. Only pes-' simlsts live under the juniper trees.; Get out in the sunlight and your blues will fade away. Only bats and eyeless fish live in cavts. God can not use a cave-dweller. Flijah would never have been carried to heaven in the chariot of fire If he had remained beneath his juniper tree or in his cave. Neither will we merit the approbation of our fellowmen or enter the Kingdom of God unless; we forget our doubts, jret out in the light and work in the open fields fcr God and humanity. Cut down yctir1 juniper tree. Close tip your cave. Get busy for God. 'It is ea,sy enough to be plearant when life Hows along like a sng; Rut the man worth while is the loan with a smile when everything goes dead wrong. " Mrs. O'Hare was on one of her tours in the intercuts of the socialist ! party at the time of hrr kidnaping at Twin I "alls. She was taken across the state line into Xevada, returning safely to Twin Palls the following day.

HER PROBLEMS

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LUCILLE Wtn I've traided this bit of twine imu an ink let, through m stocking that I'm net wearing a diim .nd-studded, gold incxp axil fad I've ever knovn Paris to originate.

Way to Germany

of the Russian soviet goxemment, at build up trade between Germany and CBALLO AGAIN IN CLUTCHES OF LAW? Term of Liberty May End After Three Quarts of Wine are Analyzed. About 8 o'clock Sunday evening: Serg't. Ren Roberts and his detail of police swooped down on the soft drink establishment at 1311 S. Franklin st.. and Alex Czallo, the proprietor, was within the clutches of the law for the second time within the last 2 4 hours. Iast night the polico secured three quarts of wine, it is said, and althoimh Czallo was not placed under arrest, his term of liberty may end abruptly as the wine will be analyzed to determine its alcoholic propensities. Saturday nipht, Czallo was arrested on a warrant charging him with the unlawful posses. -'Ion of Intoxicating liquor for sale and he was released on $1.000 bonds. A second trip by the raiding party which visited the place conducted bySam Knappin at 15(1 W. Washington st.. was unsuccessful. Inasmuch as nothing Incriminating was found. It Is believed that the proprietor w a s "tipped off" to the approaching raid by a number of loiterers who had gathered In front of the room und saw the. police machine coming. PROLONGED COURT MARTIAL CASE ENDS rv Associated Press: "NEW YORK, July 17. After the longest court martial proceedings on record at Governor's Island, Capt. Beverly Grayson Chew of Washington, I). C, was convicted Sunday night of conduct unbecoming an officer, forgery and Impersonation of fellow ofheers. He was s-entenced to dismissal from the service and seven years at hard labor In a military prison to be designed later. The trial consumed eight weeks. Y . , .V.... ........ ...... 1 V . . A . . . 1 . i i..eiy riii'ii .ts mane iy me uefense to prove that the accused officer was insane as a result of was and wounds received in France and that he was not responsible for his acts when in October. 1920, he visited Washington. Baltimore and other cities with a woman, registering at prominent hotels In the names of fellow officers and forging their signatures to checks. By f ST f m7 PM --:;.V-w LAST SHE HAS DISCOVERED

"OFFERING TO GOD" IS THEME OF TALK

Rev. Phillips Cite? Respective Offerings of Cain and Abel. "The acceptable offering of today" wae the subject of Rev. Russell Phillips' sirmon to the congretration of the Trinity M. E. church, Sunday. He told of the offerings of Cain and Abel and the rejection of Cain's because It was not made in accordance with t.ae old Hebrew conception of Gl. lie closed by comparing the prüfen: day orTerlngrs to those. The sermon follows: "Cala and Abel made their respective offerings to Jehovah. The former was a tiller of the foil and made his offering: accordingly: the latter was a keeper of sheep and offered tho firstling of his dock. Abel's offering was accepted by Jehovah. while Cain's was rejected. It waj not the agricultural effering that God did not respect. The author of Genesis gives tho reason that there was tin in the life and offering of Cain. What was that sin? The offering was not made in accordance with the old Hebrew conception of God. Until their location in the land of Canaan they had no home, but were a nomadic, a wandering tribe of people, traveling from oasis to oasis with their few possessions. Under these conditions nil they possessed with which to recognize their God would be an offttring from their flock. That had always been their conception of an offering, and naturally th-? writer of Gene?!?, thought no other would suffice." CI Lange Occupation. "But when they entered Canaan, thia book of Genesis being1 written long after they entered that land, which was so rich with the fruits of the soil, many of their numbers ceased their old occupation as herdsmen and began to till tho soil, which brought forth so much bounty. When tho;e folks wanted to make an offering to Jehovah they were compelled to take the fruit of the soil to do so. Their conception of the offering to God was changed because their Idea of God had changed: but the author of Genesis had not changed in his Idea of God and His offering, hence in his mind the offering cf Cain whu sinful. "In our thlnknig it !s absurd to think that God would not repect a farmer's offerimr as well as the one which came from a flock of sheep. I believe we can put it dowrn as a maxim that the offering which coincides with one's knowledge of God and conception of God is acceptable at the hands of God. Have Disclosures. We determine our conception and knowledge of God by means of the revelations which God discJoses to the human family. We have all the disclosures of the Old Testament to shape that conception, a well as the wonderful revealings which Jesus brought forth concerning the character and the personality of Ged. The succeeding Christian centuries with their Pauls, their hfavanarclas, their Luthers and their Wsleys have added to our knowledge and conception of God. Our offering today in order to be accepted of God must be In keeping with our fullest idea of God. God and His kingdom Is calling us to an offering of erice; and It must be a service measured not so much by hours of time nor by dollars and cents, but by its value to humanity and the kingdom of God. It is possiblo for both time and money to enrich such a service. "All of us in this Christian land have some knowledge of God and He is goinr to hold each one of us accountable for an offering of our talents in His kingdom which corresponds to our fullest knewiedge of Himself. That lays a great responsibility upon all His disciples, for the more we know of God the more service Ho can expect of us." A gooseberry bush, believed to be the largest In England and 20 feet high, is growing at Hounslow, Middlesex. Annette Bradshaw IT I'll tet you uon't re able to tell ankle bracelet. This is the onl

PRINTERS CLOSE TV0 DAY CONTENTION HERE

Sunday marked the close of th two day convention of the Indiana State Conference cf Printers. The members in attendance left Sunday afternoon for their homes. The convention proper started at f:S0 o'clock Sunday morning with a business meetlnc in the Tribune building, although a get-together meeting had been held at tho Oliver SAT?7JlKh , f , , h The delegates were entertained by Walter O'Keefe and tho Guenther' five-piece orchestra at the banquet; which followed the business meeting-. Entertainment for the visiting ladies consisted of sight-feeing trips about the city Saturday afternoon and automobile trips to Renten Harbor and St. Joseph Sunday. ARMAMEKT COMMITTEE BEGINS TO ORGANIZE PAIIX3, July 17. The temporary mixed commission for the reduction of armaments began Sunday to organize so as to comply with the ardent Injunction of Rene Vivian!, chairman of the commission, to "put forth all energy to get the work under way, so that we can be eure to mcke a report to the assembly uf the League of Nations In September. Results muft be obtained." A tangible result of the day'a work after the members of the commission had finished their exchanges of opinions was the appointment of three sub-committees who will ehare among themselves the work which will .begin tomorrow with three sessions. These Fub-committees are a follows: Tirst, on privat mar.ufacture of arms, traffic in arms and munitions and International control of traiMc in arms. Second, on the right of Investigation, mutual condition of the exchange of information regarding armaments and the amendment of Article 8 of the covenant cf the League of Nations rrovided for mutual control, as proposed by M. Jouhaux. Third, on the collection of statistical information. Including armament 'budgets of different countries. OFFICIALS DISCUSS SILESLVN TERRITORY BETtX.lN'. July 17. Charles Laurent, tho French ambassador to Germany, made representations today to Dr. Frederick Rosen, the German foreign minister, concerning the situation in Upper llerfa. Reports from Gen. LeRond, head of the ln-ter-allled commission in Silesia, and communications from the Polish government, the ambassador declared, left no doubt that the situation in Upper Silesia was becoming moro serious, owing to tho non-delivery of arms and tho presence of German bands in the plebiscite region and along the frontier. The German plebiscite commission In Upper Silesia has been dissolved, ?ays a dispatch from Rreslau, Prussian Silesia, to a local agency. German interests In the plebiscite zone hereafter are to be represented by a 'peopIea council" comprising members of various German political parties and civic organizations, under the chairmanship of Dr. Lukaschek. JAP LEADERS WOULD SUPPORT GOVERNMENT TOKIO, July 17. The leaders of Kenel-Kai or opposition party, believing that tho Washington conference Is more important to Japan than that at Versailles, are convinced that Japan should determine her policy irrespective of party considerations and therefore announce their preparedness to support the government. There is ome talk of a coalition ministry to further the cause of a united Japan, according to the newspaper Niehl Niehl. It adds that the Kensel-Kai Is represented aa seeing in the conference a design to control Japan's activity In the far east ?o as to facilitate American movements without rah ing a conflict with Japan. The Chawakes, an important group of peers have held a meeting to consider tha American proposal and have approved Japan'a answer. Other parties of pers are arranging meetings for the same purpose. WOMAN WRITER WILL PROSECUTE KIDNAPERS KANSAS CITT, Mo., July 17. Kate Richards O'Hare, widely known socialist lecturer and writer, who was kidnaped the afternoon of Ju!y 1 last from the home of her sponsor In Twin Fall?, Idaho, after b-ciur'-s by her and others had been announced for that evening, has employed counsel and will prosecute the case against the 11 men who are said to have abducted her, it was announced by her daughter, Kathleen O'Hare, tonight.

Derton Draleys Daily Poem

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Oh. I once owned a Castle in Fpain. Where, some time, I dreamei I would reign. And laugh, love and play. In a glorious way. Afar fron; life's stresses and strain. But now 1: la wholly In vain That I think of it, over the main; My i.Tion is lest For I find, to my cost, I have mortgaged my Cajrtie In Spain! For a matter of pro-f.t and gain. For triumphs that burned In my brain.

WARNS OF EVILS OF FALSE PROPHETS

Rev. Goffeney Deliver S mon st Zion Evangelical Chnrrli. crJ A contrreq-ntin of nv j lii(ne2 to a 50rrncn sur..y m-r-.in? I at the Zn Evrll,,! church. J.. Hvere I by Rev. v.. G text was th wor.l ?o i in v. -r ! "I it r.:. 7:1 r-::r. tp-.n the-. question was -diuR"-!,

desire to reach heaven " i J munt f fk the r! h t r-i'ii: y.-ei r-.vt t hfv.aro of fa! prophrs; j j r.':: Vrintr vou" !lf Into rr,f .n::iv Milta 1

God's worL" fpeaKir.ff ci ine pain w..: a to salvation It wa- f.! i: "M ir.v ;.ov. I j i?niei to tnivcn" th roid whlh l). j 'ory of people a- trv. e'.hr.::. All thoo peop are Jv road that will rjddenly r.d In a d'.rnnl mrr.p. There is then r.o other alternative thin to turn arr-:t cr . peri.h mlserab'r. Would ynu seek heaven yea must sek the pih which Chri't de-Ttl-es a birir nar row, it will not come to ycu, yr-' must fro to it. Gives Dorlption. "Jesus has slmpTTM th' msttrr for tif. II ha priven u ri'-h a minute decript!on. that It ! not ncrs?try for us to flounder nb-ejt In th dark, trvirifr to f.nd the road to Jov and happiness. It Is trio th! puth lead? to a door whih Is f-ttvII and narrow that it Is only with difficulty that one cr.n enter, vrhen a person arrives at this portal with a prMt burden on h.'s bid; and his arms ed with "hun-dTA. h -will find it Impossible to even squeeze through the aperture. Everything that of the world mun he left "hlnd. "One of the chief obKnrlr fn man's y.ic-rf wful pnriTt of th rarrow path are ihn fals prorhe which come to ns 'in shoe's clothIr.g. but Inwardly theo are ravenlr-, wolves." Touchinc upon th!n zxrlriU th pator remarked: "The faV prophet that 1J doing perhaps tho greatest a'.iourt of lamar todiy. Is the man who stands before an an dlenee on Sunday momlr.tr. clotht In the eccles.aeilcnl ro"be. fllHnpr th ears of his listeners xrirh h!ch sorjnd Jng phrasAs, never once a!!ud!nr Christ whoso nam h "birn. Foresaw Condition. "The apo-O Paul foresaw ths condition c'Vd therefore !surd the warning found In ? Corinthians 11:13 eto. The exhort us to b kind, sympathetic, lovir.c. hörest, etc.. but they hava nothing to riy about tho Racrlficl.il death of Jrrjs Christ, which Is the ono anl only path that leads to God and glory. One can listen to numerous dlyou ryes In which no attempt Is made to distinguish between winner and saint. It is assumed that every one in th audience is Christian. The irr.pr"sion is given that God Is nil mercy and kindness, who knows whit we have to contend with, and will deal mercifully with our smnll failing, letting us off with a word or tvro of mild reproof. 'Beware of fal.1 prophets that come to you In sheep"? clothing, but inwardly are like ravening wolves Lastly, It was pointed out that the essential thing In man's Ptrif for heaven, was the bringing of his lif.Into conformity with the word of God. Christ says, "Not all that say unto me Lord. Lord, shall enter the kingdom of God, but they that do the will of the Father.." "T -i : that is ths point. What will it do any one even if he knows the words, 'Can thy care- upon Jesus, for he careth for 3-ou If he dor.s not act upon the suggestion contair.e-i In this pa5s,age. What pood will all trie, sermons In tho world do you. if you do not adapt their truths to your

iiie : merely going to church and S hearing God's word will help no pvi.

God's grace coupled with your-' determination to do what Is right M your one and only hope." REQUEST RADICALS TO ORGANIZE IN AMERICA RIGA. July 17 The ccrgress. of the third lnte-mationa!- it Its recev. meeting in Moscow dc-ciied aeriln: immediate liquidation cf the Inir:--trial Workers of th World org-inlr tlon, eays the MI. scow IrvtsSa. Tl v congress decided, however, yvj'1 Ing to th newspaper again to ask thI. W. W. to unite with other radh-d bodies In America. William D. Htyvroo-. chief c-rar.-the I. W. W l before tho contrrr-.j r? fom.niur.itrad"! unior.5, which !s now m'irr in r.To'-ow. to deprive A:r,r-r'H drt crates rep re -enti.-.g rvolutlor:ar minorities and unions nwith tru- American F Labor of th'- d.;', i-iv-th Am Ti'in re4ir r.tat.ve Haywood demarded thiref-n of th tvteen American votes tor the I. W. V.. saj s th Ivestla. ..lowi:' thr- f- f r j thi representative unions. i For workaday schru r I have bartered :he ir-.inis That builie-I my Casi'- in ?rIn. And now that rr.y youth's on th-) wane. I learn, to my bitte r-t pain. As inde-btedr. s-- rr .-as That the Fates must fere -!-- On my beautiful C-.-tb; 1- .S So the lesson, too lit. is n." !e That my vi-ior. cf u r is s'.ii.; I can nevermcre f.? re To my haven out tber Since I've mortgage! rr.y Castle la Spain!

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