South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1921 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15. 1921

METHODISTS PLAN FOR MEETING IN

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of th rcr nd mil-. Anybody can ; )J j J Jjrill

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SOUTH BEND MW-SiESEA

ug. 17

FOR PEACE IS GIYEN PUBLIC

Rev. B. I). Drrk Announces i Northwest Indiana Confer- j cure Will He Held Here. H oni ir.i:'--! from pa iff f. r.".) th it tnr' i.rh a vital faith in Him w ' reodve a n"-w birth of spirit th it b- j get in us this nior.? love, kin Ines. : forgiven-! an 1 di?pr.-i:ien to help i others. Jsu h-id ail of th'e traits., He went farther thm any other ever! went. He dialling- us t f.!2owi Him. II imparts thr.1u.5n faith His! mini oni HI spirit that we r:ny be able for it. t

or

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"When wo aptly the the y-cor. 1 n.llo of h'-p

matter of ging f-i r t H r than in natural fir expected in the nii.i'.s of lusrdtahb- cnJu:. W.v:i we are called upon to show hospitality to a crowd of gut lik the zri'-mhf-Tä of th conferer.ee (r;.. f,f th"- natural tendencies is to shift or -vade responsibility. 'L-t ;e'r do it' a common thought, Hut the principle of th p""ond mile will not U-i any of us stop and permit others t-j Kar our .hare. one member of this church iH a -.shit mure responsible than any oth'r. Thing of Spirit. "Another outcropping i. 'If we had a horrid li'ce Hrother and Sist-r A.: and an automobil" we would op-n our hom t.' gu'-stV Hospitality is not a thinir of hou-.s and ohinn and automobiles. It is a thing of spirit. Material thin.- are only tool to aid peoplo in hospitality. Where there is the spirit of hospitality it requires no great lot of toohs to be good lut-'.ß Where the spirit is lacking too! ail fail. It i- the n-adlnes-j tu go the Second mile that hake a tine bus:. There will be suii:e will known preacher vho will be sought after by many. Any one would ho glad to have one of these. Hut there arc Mrre preacher whos name never g-t into the Ad'.ocut. Tuey are do'ng heroic work at starvation wages on some outliving circuits that feed our city churches. The r ligion of the second mile will ask for one of the.se and spend itself entertaining him." IMans for Women. "Then there is the puncher's wife. She belong' to thf church a well as the preacher Her heart is given to all the community need. It i a great treat to her to go tn conference. .She needs to go to pot the inspiration. To learn what th-3 church is doing. To get new idejs Hut I have known whole churches to send in word in response to a call to entertain, 'Send us two men Put no women.' These preacher' wive." are made to feel t hat ;hey arc a burden at conference. I believe it is in your hi arts and t'ao.s? of the other churches to say to every Treacher's wife in th conference Vonie, a, pkue awaits you.' Applv to- principle of the second mile arid r.si; for a preacher ar.d his wife for your heme." "Von will ask for one preacher aral find that someone else ; ahead of you. You look for your man Tuesday night and he pets in Friday. You make all your plans and no one Koes to your house You pet a frail man who cannot go so far and he ask for a chancre. You get a nervous man who a the baby worries and

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aue. U. Although all form-r convention of th Michigan Association of Scalers of Weight- and Measures have been hl 1 in Detroit, the eighth annua! meeting of th ortran'ation will be 'inducted at Hi Hotel Pant'.ind in thi city AuR-J't 1" to 19. OHVer representing every Imporant c.ty in the Mtaf and repre--ntativs of departments from evral stati-H will be in attendance. Dr. W. S. Stratton. director of the national bureau of weights and measure.' at Washington, and F. G. Barnard, of Pattle Creek, president of the a5oe:ation, will bo the principal 7eaker. A. I. Greer, of I-ansinsr, who is preparing the convention plan, mys a theater party will be held on the tirst day of tho convention and that on the second day a banquet will be served.

Text of Lloyd George's Reply to Eamonn De Valera is Formally Announced.

COUNTIES READY TO BATTLE TAX BOOST

Representatives Will Protest Property Valuation Before Michigan 'Slate Board.

Iansin.?, Mich., Autr. 14. Half of the count!". of Michigan will send representatives to Lans-ing, Monday to flht the proposed increase in the State' property valuation, before the state qualizatlon board, according to letters received by Auditor General O. . Fuller. Although the countie are not required to file formal protest to insure hearing of their claims, letters have been coming in to the auditor general all week in which opposition Is expressed. Ilural counties in the northori part of the state are among thos prote.Ttinc. a rather surprising situation when no attempt has been made to dlsguLse the purpose of the state tax commission to lighten the burden of the agricultural distiicts by recommending' large proportionate increases for the industrial (V.strirts of the state. Resort districts also are among those protecting, the claim being made that the free parks Installed by the state have cut down resczt patronage and they are given a ;Trater valuation and presumably will be asked to pay increased taxes with their business reduced. Wayne county expected to pretest vigorously the tax commission's $f.7C8.42I.OOO ntate valuation program, under which Wayne would be forced to pay approximately 40 percent of the slate's taxes, as compared with 33 percent in the 1019 equalization.

KU I.I I IY TltAIN. BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Aug. 11. l-r.ink Holt, well Known Clitna:: farmer, struck and fata'oy Injur-'d near hi home lat- Friday, died ;n a local hospital w thoat regain. ng er nsci )usn" s.-. Mr. Holt's automobile stalled on a Grand Trunk crossing and was struck by an enqine. The automobile was thrown nearly ;0 feet.

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This is an actual phots' yaph cf jr. S. Hart's rund holding an OMAR. 1?2I. A. T. Co.

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William S.Hart known to all of us as "Bill holds an OM Ali just as easily as he does bridle, gun or lariat Omar Omar spells Aroma Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette;

They've told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma.

hich n.rans tl at if you don't like OMAR CIGARETTES ou can gel our mor.ry Hck from the tlcalrr

Walk-Over Sport Fashion

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An example of clever styling. The poise and feeling of a pump adapted to street or walking shoes.

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(I'o.ntinuei from Page One) this meeting between the British government and the Irish leaders o eolve these feud in a new understanding, honorable and satisfactory to all the people Involved. "The free nations which compose the Rritish Empire are drawn from many races with different histories, traditions and ideals. In the Dominion of Canada the British and French have long forgoUen the bitter conflicts which divided their ancestors. In South Africa, the Transvaal republic and the Orange Free State have joined with two British colonies to make a great, self-governing union, under HLs Majesty's way. "The BritUh people cannot believe that where Canada and South Africa, with equal or even greatT: difficulties, have so signally succeeded, Ireland will fail, and they are determined that so far as they themselves can assure It nothing ohall hinder Irish statesmen from joining together to build up an Irish, state in free and willing co-operation with the other peoples of the empire. Favor Dominion nan. "Moved by these considerations, the British government invites Ireland to take her place in the great association of free nations over which His Majesty reigns. As an earnest demonstration of their desire to obliterate old quarrels and to enable Irelond to foce the future with her own strength fad hope, they propose that Ireland shall aswumo forthwith the status of a dominion, with all the powers and privileges set forth In this document. 'By the adaption of dominion status it is understcod that Ireland shall enjoy complete autonomy In taxation and finance; that she ehall maintain her own military forces for home defense, her own constabulary and her own police; that s;ho shall take over the Irish postal services and all matters relating thereto; education, lanJ, agriculture, mines and minerals, forestry, housing, labor, unemployment, transport, trade, public health, health insurance and liquor trafhc, and in sum, that sho shall exercise all those powers and privileges upon which the autonomy of elf-governing dominions is ba.sed, subject to the considerations set forth in the ensuing paragraph. Nations Standing. "Guaranteed In these liberties, which no foreign people can challenge without challenging the empire as a whole, the dominions hold each and severally by virtue of their British fellowship, a standing anion g-st the nations equivilent not Mu-tely to their individual strength, but to the combined power and influence of all the nation-s of the commonwealth. That guarantee. that fellowship, that freedom, tho whole empire look." to Ireland to accept." Then follow nix stipulations. The first says that the common concern of both countries in the defense of their interests on land and sea shall be recognized. "Great Britain." it adds, "lives by the sea; her food and her communications depend on the freedom of the great ia routes. Ireland lies at Britain's side, across the sea ways, north and south, that link her with the sister nation? of the empire, the markets of the world and the 1tal sources of her food supply. In recognition of this fact, which nature has imposed and which no statesmanship can change, It to essential that tho royal navy alone should control the sea around Ireland and Great Britain and that euch rights and liberties should be accorded it by the Irish state as are essential for navnl purposes on Irish harbors and on Irish coasts." Disarmament IMan. The second stipulation State: "In order that limitation of armaments which is now making progress in the world, should not bo hampered in any way, the Irish territorial force shall within reasonable limits conform in numbers to the military establishments in other parts of the island." In the third stipulation, it is declared that Great Britain shall l avo all the necessary facilities for tho development of air service and communications. The fourth expresses the hope that Ireland, from her own free will, will contribute in proportion to her wealth, to th naval and n.aitary forces of the empire and av-umes that voluntarily en'istment .vill be permitted, particularly, for this 3 famous Irish regiments which co Vng nnd sv gallantly have served his majesty in all parts of the world. Complete autonomy in finance nnd taxation, with the agreement that there ahall be no tariffs nnd other trade registrations between the two islands. Is provided in the fifth stipulation. To Assume Power. The ni.xth declares that Ireland is to assume responsibility for a share of the United Kingdom's present debt and pensions. In default of an agreement, the share would be determined by an arbiter appointed from within the dominion. The document proposes that the conditions of settlement be embodied in the form of a treaty, to which effect shall bo given by the British and Irish parliaments. "The form in which the settlement is to take effect." It adds, "will depend upon Ireland herself. It must allow for full recognition of the existing powers ar.d priviliges of parliament and government of northern Ireland. The British government entertains the earnest hope that the necessity of harmonious cooperation among Irishmen of all clashes and creeds will be recognized throughout Ireland and will welcome the day when by these nuar.s unity is accomplished. But r.Q tuch common action can be secured by force." Declaring that union in the other

Comfort Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum So p. pVtmeiit. Twoum. trwr Stira'iM trimmt Ctitnri UkMtttrta, lt)i t M!4m,mW

dominions came by consent, the document continue: "In no conditions can they consent to any proposals which should kindle civil war in Ireland. Such a war would not touch Ireland alor.e, for partisan would flock to either side from Great Britain, the empire and elsewhere, with consequence more devastating to the welfare both of Ireland and the empir thai the conflict to which a truce has been called this month." Conclusion of nan. Tho document conclude as folio ws: "The British government will therefore leave Irishmen to determine by negotiations between them, whether the new power which tho new pact defines shall be taken oer by Ireland as a whole and administered by a single body, or taken over separately by southern and northern Ireland, with or without a Joint authority to harmonize their common Interests. They will willingly assist in negotiating such a settlement if the Irish should so Josire. "By these proposals the British government sincerely believe thev will have shattered the foundations of that ancient hatred and mistrust which have disfigured our common history for centuries. "The future of Ireland within in commonwealth is for the Irl9h people to shape. In the foregoing proposals the British government has attempted no more than a broad outline of a settlement, the details of which they leave for discussion when the Irish peofle have signified their acceptance of the principles of this pact" The document is slsned by David Lloyd-George.

DK VAuaivs ni:ri,v. LONDON, Aug. 14. On Augr. 10, Eamonn De Valera addressed the following communication to Mr. Lloyd-George: "Sir: On tho occasion of our last interview, I gave It as my Judgment that Dall EIrann could not, and the Irish people would not, accept the proposals of your government, set forth in daft July 20. Having conversed with my colleagues and with them given these proposals most earnest consideration, I now confirm that judgment. "The outline given In the dnaft Is self-contradictory and 'the principles of the pact' not easy to determine. The extent that it Implies recognition of Ireland's separate nationhood and her right to self-determination we appreciate it and accept it. Principles Sot. "But in the stipulation and express conditions concerning vital matters the principles are strangely set aside and tho claim of your government's Interference In our affairs Is a condition wo cannot accept. "Ireland's right to choose for herself the path she shall take to realize her own destiny must be accepted as Indefensible. It Is a right that has been maintained through centuries of oppression, and the cost of unparalleled sacrifices and untold suffering. We cannot propose to abrogate or impair It nor can Groat Britain or any other foreign state or group of states claim to Interfere with its exercise in order to serve their own special Interests." Like the small states of Europe, the Irish people are prepared to hazard their Independence on the basis of moral right, confident that as they would threaten no nation or peoplo they wouM In turn bo free from aggession themselves. De Valera continued. Ireland's Policy. Assorting that rhts is the policy that Irishmen have declared for in plebiscite after plebiscite, Mr. De Valera continues: "As for myself and my colleagues our relations that our true friendship which England, with military coercion has frustrated for centuries, can be obtained most readily nowthrough amicable but absolute separation. The fear which we "believe groundless, that Irish territory may be used as the basis for attacks upon Eugland's liberties can be met by reasonable guarantees not Inconsistent with Irish soveriegnty." Mr. Dp Valera declares that the dominion status for Ireland is illusory. He saya the freedom with British dominions enjoys is less tho result of legal enactments or treaties than t.iv immense distances which separate them from Great Britain and make Interference by Great Britain impracticable. Pro vision Ncocssary. "The most explicit guarantees, Including the dominion's acknowledged right to secede-,'- Mr. De Valera said, "would be necessary to secure for Ireland an equal degree of freedom. The is o suggestion, however, in the proposals made of any eucn guarantee. "Instead the national position is reversed. Our geographical situation with respect to Great Britain is made the basis of denials and restrictions unheard of in the case of dominions. The smaller island must give military safeguards and guarantees to the larger and suffer itself to be reduced to a position of helpless dependency. "Obviously we are unable to urge acceptance of such proposals upon our people. A certain treaty of free association with the British commonwealth we would be ready to recommend and as a government to negotiate and take responsibility for, had we an assurance that the entry of the nation as a whole into such an association would secure for it the allegiance of the present dLssenting majority. To meet those sentiments alone this step could be contemplated. Ready for Plans. "Treaties dealing with proposals for free inter-trade and mutual limitation of armament, we are ready, at any time, to negotiate. Also mutual agreements concerning air, railway and other communications and generally for the smooth commercial Intercourse esential to both nations, but all such treaties and agreements we would require submitted for ratification, first to the national legislature aand afterwards to the Irish people, in a manner showing that their decision was a free decision and without any element of military compulJion." Mr. De Valera offers to leave the question of Ireland's share of the national debt to arbitrators, each one to be appointed by Ireland and Great Britain and the third chosen by agreement "or nominated, say, by the president of the United States." He declares that the question between the political minority and the great majority of the Irish people must be left for the Irish people themselves to settle. "We cannot admit the right of the British government to mutilate our country. eithk In Its own interests

SAYS PEOPLE HAYE ' MISTAKEN IDEA ON : COMMUNION SYMBOL

Rev. John Francis Bellville in Addres3 at Indiana Ave. Christian Church.

The preacher at the Indiana Avenue Christian church, John Francis Bellville, preached from the text. "Christ Is all and In all," Col. 3:11. Excerpts from the sermon are given below: "Not Infrequently we allow tho communion to be a memorial of a dead Christ, when it should be a token of a Christ who conquered death and who said before His ascension to glory, 'I am with you always, even unto the end of th ages.' We should believe, therefore, that our Christ lives and that the communion is God's memorial of life and redemption. Belief in the risen and ascended Lord eo possessed the apostles and early disciples that they lost the place of Christ's burial so that today the tomb wherein he lay for three days Ls no more positively known than Is the burial place of Moses on Pifgah of Mount Nebo. Give Attention. "The chosen apostles of Our Lord gave their attention to proclaiming a religion (of which Jesus was tho author and finisher that regenerates, satisfies, guides and redeems those who believe in the Christ. But we would have you observe that. there is more than believing as an individual whereby you think of yourself and God. That thought wou.d be well enough if you and God wen alone in the world, but there aro other peoplo living. Consider then that since God has purposed to reconcile the world unto himself through Jesus, he has also purposed to reconcile men so that they may be brothers. Jesus gave a comprehensive explanation when he said that the sum of religion was to love the Lord God with one's whole being and one's neighbor as oneself. These two statements of love to God and love for men are complements to each other. "After some persuasion the apostles were led to unselfishly proclaim the gospel to the gentiles and to assert that there was neither Jew or Greek, bond or free, male or female, but that all were one In Jesus. Christ is all. and In alal. Do not thlnic that the problems that confronted thoso early Christians differed entirely from the problems which fao us. There were at that time Inequalities among men, labor problems prevailed, there were rich and poor, high and low, races and nations, traditions, folkways and customs. Preached Unity. "To bring unity to thesa different and often times opposing: situations those men of God preached unity in Jesus Christ. There message was one of tho fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of men, and by applying such a message they hoped to break caete and make raen brothers. Jews and Greeks, masters and slaves, male and female were brought together into one church and worshipped one God ond waro one in service. If we are believers in Jesus what shall be our attitude to others who do not believe; or to those of different skin, or nationality, or language, or place of birth? Will we have any place for hate because the traditions aand history and religion and race of others is not as ours? God forbid. If we strive to find our identity as children of the Father, we must also trive to find our Identity as brethren one of another, that Jesus may unify us all. We sholl not let nations suffer because they are not Americans; nor shall we let the heathen perish In ignorance and sin because they are not favored as we; nor shall we abuse others because of skin or hair. But possessing a civilization which we believe ls dominant wo will receive it is a summons from God to uphold Jesus Christ as the emancipator from sin and tho unifier of diversity. One Institution. Thero exists for the interpretation of Jesus as the Christ the .Son of God only one Institution, the church which he bought with his own blood; the church marred by dhisions and the touch of human hands and divisive genius; the church which we believe will some time be united oven as the Father and the Son are one; this church exists in a world full of sin and baffled by short comings to proclaim Jesus of Nazareth as Savior, Redeemer and Lord for nations and individuals, races and classes. Tho churc halone preaches reconciliation with God and release from sin because the church alone upholds Jesus, and against this church Jesus himself has said that hell shall not prevail. With Jesus or at the call of any section of our population," the letter continues. No Common Action. "We do not contemplate the employment of force. If your government stands aside, we can effect complete reconciliation. We agree with you that no common action can b secured by force. Our regret is that it is wise and true principle which your government prescribes to us for the settlement of our local problems it seems unwilling to apply consistently to the fundamental problem of the relation between our Island and yours. "The principle we rely on in one instance we are ready to apply in the other; but should this principle not yield to immediate settlement we are not willing that this question, too. be submitted to external arbitration. "Thus we are ready to meet yen in all that Is reasonable and Just. The responsibility for Initiating and effecting an honorable reace rest primarily not with our government, but with yours. We have no conditions to Impose, no claims to adrance, but the one that we be free! from aggreion. Suffering of People. ,rWe reciprocate with a sincerity to be measured only by the terria! a sufferings our people have undergone, the desire you express for i mutual and lasting friendship. The sole cause of the ancient feuds you deplore has been, as history proves, the attacks of the English ruler upon Irish liberties. Thrse attacks can cease forthwith if your government has the will. "The road to peace and understanding lies open."

Furniture Department is on Third Floor

Robertson Bßämßs Company

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

tVLQUBiitr 1

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Saturday Open Till 9:30

Single Pieces at Low Sale Prices

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IS YOUR HOUSE A HOME?

A PLEASANT environment is what makes a home of a house. Good looking, comfortable Furniture is what makes a pleasant environment. Robertson's August Furniture Sale is what makes it easy for you to have good looking, comfortable Furniture.

THE living room is the center of the family associations, the very heart of the home. The dining room is the center of home hospitality and should radiate cordiality and good cheer. The bed room is a haven of quiet and restfulness.

SUITES for these rooms have been selected by Robertson's Furniture Department with these ideas in mind and you will find here home environment Furniture which combines the beautiful and the substantial, now priced for the August Sale ' ' $169.75 to $252.00

optimistically saying, "I have overcome tho world," tho church and members thereof may say to sin thus far and no farther shall you come. With Jesus as personal Savior we may .maKe God's purpose of a eaved world our purpose. In Jesus who is all in all wo may s-eo the creative ideal ot God, tho redemptive hope of humanity, and tho prophetic expectation of the world. 'I am with you always, even to the end of the world.' "

LEGIONNAIRES ATTEND DEDICATION OF STATUE

P.LOIS, France, Aug. 14 The delegation of American Legion members are revisiting France arrived here Sunday and attendc-d the dedication of the statue of Joan d'Arc which was presented to this city by the Joan of Arc committee of the city of New York. A company of infantry, a band and representatives of societies of French veterans were drawn up in front of the station and saluted the Americans as they marched out. Besides the dedication of the statue, which Is i copy of the work of Miss Anna V. Hyatt of New York, the visitor;, .attended luncheon at tho city ha!i and later visited the historic chateau at Chambord.

OFFICIALS CONTINUE RELIEF NEGOTIATIONS

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RIGA, Aug. 14. Maxim Litvinoff. representing the soviet famine relief committee, and Walter L. Brown, Huropean director of the American relief administration, will continue their negotiations relative to American relief for Russia's famine sufferers Monday, with 16 of Mr. Brown's original proposals absolutely and seven partly agreed to. Four of the proposals will require decision. M. Litvinoff yielded on many minor matters, but up to the present has declined to surrender the bolshevik government's right to the control of persons distributing food, and Mr. Brown said today that no plan for Joint control has as yet been effected.

ROBBERS GET $1,000 AT STORE IN MARION

MARION. Ind.. Aug. 14. While dozens cf persons were passing on the street robbers Sunday afternoon broke 'nto the Hurst Department store in the heart of tho downtown section here, forced the safe and escaped with $1,000 in currency.

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Next time yoo want to concentrate on a Piece of work just slip

astickofWRlGLEY'S between your teeth. It's a wonderful help in daily tasks and

The Flavor s Lasts

sports as welL

Hazards disappear and hard

places come easy for WRIGLEY'S gives you comfort and poise it adds the zest that means success.

A great deal for 5g SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT

iu:i cross nurst; drowns. SPRING LAKE, Mich.. Aug. 11. Miss Alma E. Reeves, of Connel3ville. Pa., a Red Cro.ss nurse who saw service overscan, was drowned in Spring Iake here Friday afternoon. The body was recovered. Sho had gone out swlmrrl.ip alone and

when ehe called for hn'.p no one was'

near enough to re $;;.? r.er. S!n had been spending a moni'a t a re sort here w'Ah two ether nurses.

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TWENTY PERSONS HURT FOLLOWING EXPLOSION

si:i:k in junction CHICAGO, Autr. 14. Suit to Join the ity comptroller Geo Harding and City Treas. Clay Smith from honoring and pay

bills against several million deli

appropriated in the 1321 budget the city council was filed Satur; by the council's sub-committee finance.

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a :s tf lav on

PHILADELPHIA. A-:.;. 14. Twenty j ' r.- r. s w r :r.y.::- i. two serioe.slv here arly Sur.drsy morning when the COC-arr-" P :n: R-. -e plant of th" Atiir.üc Rt-rir.ir. g pany burr..!. following an e-;,; 5irn of an oil t ink. Th.- uarn- waj c i ,v, - . ,. ,-i . t 7 0 " r n

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If wo could wear gloves on our feet instead of hoes, we would be much better off. Dr. R. Kendrick Smith, Bostoa osteopath.

Twenty-.V-e '-th-from the I'.arr.v.-. this mcrr.ir.g the

burning and it :s not believe! that it will -be subdued for several days. No causal has been assigned for the e-xplosion.

This year's wheat rror In Hungary ar.d pKUium arc I'l per cent of the world's output.

WIRE BRIEFS NORTH im.VNCH Iaac APlackburn. 7 years old. pion-tf

wiJe'.y known through the Thum

district. Is dead here. Funeral serv :... will b held Monday afternoon. i:IXN RAl'IDS The dty Jul t'f-cn ask'-d by Clifford Webber ta r'-plae home fur r. Is hi r.ss alrd td h:i- be-n damscd whilo his hoini Ari being fumigated. 1 : 1X) N RAPIPS We ol men of America from Eaten. liranch, Kal mazoo. Ca2hcv:n and Hil'.ialo counties will hol I a pL-nlc here. Septem ber f.. 11VTOX IIAI'IDS Omen's daj will be celebrated here Aur'jst 2 3, Ta'.bert Abrams. of Traten F.apM will mike a parachute drop from a aeroplane