South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 274, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 October 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER I. 1921

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OICE r ANN OX Tl.i tlmi! one ) thi. law of Call. he r'-.i!m of hir.gs come out iv ; r. 1 a-ac-ui, with r iercnce or JUs, and T.- for--ordained, they He 1 Now, jut who did He it not thought this great ciiar.; lc caus", wo have mad midnight coloring to trir.e winch has lost t u s. What docs I K 1 M I I I . J I ir.c.in.s that God t'v,':h-r that there 'o-.pvratiou on the a r 1 n : i r. r 1, i a mutual part of Co 1 b -for- ai.y such thing a f.i '.Iir:c or f-f;on tri take place. Tin !;; nAr.i: cf ; (.ill i the ao -r: a..c- of it. "(Io 1 r.ds du tho meaning of hi'- love for :ru: but the call Is n'V r ..omi!"tfil until after It is acc pt'i. The i.oLo of the world is s ti!i' tirn'-:s y.) lou 1 and the turmoil s sirer.uous the voice eannot be heard. "What dorf th' de termination of Justification by faith mean? There was a teaching amon tho Pharisees of a Justification by wo-ds. It Is thr sMUf determination b-irig taught today. We Fotm to lack tho power to hold two great, truth in proper .focus. Why not, justification by work.', and justification by faith hecau cno without tho other 13 un-Chrlstlan In the modern man. In .the licht of. present conditions. The ou; it can tio nothing moro than how a, man bis ein. It cannot take i way th power oT human sin. "The.-to. makers of the New Testanent knew that, b-t then came along he gigantic Pharisee who was) makhng fun of the Christian church and hen no overthrown. And then, ie looked out on the universe beauso ho had exchange! eye with Vod. All that S- Paul then tried lo do by word left an empty void An hi.i soul, but w'nen the great Vij'ith of tho cross of Jesus Christ m vcltb it rnnifnrmlnir lin-ht 'o Lis heart, he became a great rker indeed. That is the cntt r ! the gospel of Jev-u.s Christ. 'There Is a moral law and no tu man being In this world can sideus peroro Aimig.uy uoa 13 gumy .uid wo may have all the lawyers on tho planet to plead our case and no one or tno can mawo an aueouato lea. "Hut. there wm one outsldo the Ay wall one. who cirrled hi cross p that hill and crucified be-twei.-n two villains, fomethlmr took !'lai-f that day on Mount Calvary that human stieme In all days has erhled, and If I ever frambio In the marke! of destiny on the Incarnation of Jesua Christ, the birth, tho Uachlncg, tlio life, the dath. the iircenIon, I would be willing to bet my life that God does not justify a human 5oul that comes to Him in .Jesu OhriMt. That is what we want drilled Into rur minds today ju?t as man r. -eil. it in the days of John Wcsy. :ntil a man knows that bo in j i-tl'b- i not by what he i.- but by th cros of Jesus Christ. That 1 the . otv! thins in God'3 love for human'.':.'. "Now tho third, 'an he who calls, h Justine.-, and win justifies he a!?o frloiilb s.' The ("hrllan reli!on means only one thir-ir eternal Mfo In tho mii'ft of tlr.ic. py the ptrength and under the y- s f God. the.'V! who have been Ju?t!ied have been lifted by thoo rverlastircr arms into the. Immediate prefnce c f r,d, father of our Iord and favlor. Tt 13 Christ. It 1 not po far, tho y. ars pro by how many of u.s iy thnt tonight. "WV are already smltfn w?b tho vouth of immortality." t 7 P. m. Friday. Ml Flizabeth Abernathy of Gary npoke on "Meth ods, Materials nnd Ttefults of Veekray UtllcrloiH TA 11 cat ion." K. W. Strecker of Tten.-t laer r resided. Oa Anniversary. IV.shop McDowell will give the opening address this morning and will nl-o give a talk to the clasn later in the day. Fn-stor-s wives and their associates will hedd a meeting in the banquet room at 2 p. ra.. and v. ill then enjoy an auto drive, re turning nt p. m At thev will attend the showl:-, of the m oving picture, the was .hown "Stream of 15 fe In the general which co nf erriCv1 at Sheoard P-Mcdras, who pre side Iowa. Mrs 1 at the piano at th. preside will b. At 1 I Ks Mob lie re ti'n; u s d. '.'.'') p. ni. co nferenee will ht. Two machines the c n nivercary of tl'.t class of 11. A. G.d.in speaker. At 1 will b- Ii. 1 l with Dr. of Giver ca.-tle as the 1 '. pi. the mrnvers-iry et v.il! ( 1 ü i vi !;:i , M a v. I'' rinc1 rt id and r-- will r.d VoMic M-raS at p :m. ri! ".! t the football ; i c i 1 1 r m r a!i'p. r : 1 i -1 1 hur; h s ' South Ib-nd :;.iu.ik.i are 1 S::ni'!.i '" "rv oki?:sT forward c s topiorrow. th ri 'a ,: irs f r am t.'.'.vr. i f i.-rtb t'p1 r.rnv. c piilft.- iluriin: Ir.cli'le..- y:-.:.-lie ':U!0!l- CK'.es cm Indiana, here ' fcr".-. will till j lie s-rvioi. The! rs frm Chicago i for '! 1 l'.v Pitts' this vicin- j a w i ii p . t I 1 ' s.-h' i r of p.s- I lav 'r.Th? I V Fir t M-th-. IiM:ir!:. pittsi-utg. P.!, St. P . ul's M i'-.'-r: T. F. Gr- . m. St. IOp:: nni Pv. P. If. Wal M. Mo mornir.g ' Chicago ev Trinity C. Hur.t. T.w. 11 C!;. C T. V. , M.'rni! T'-rre Haute. Ibi.-hts m. i: irv. Irl. Pev. M. Pev. Guv F.pf A. 11. ' b Meiooriil. '. rniPtr. Pev. a, Pafa.tf.'. pp-'r.a! M. F. . Mornirg. I rsi'ü, 1 lamTVi,l. ik. ?Iorr:iri: Pv. J. A. n. Ind. ."I. P. Sun. lay Sch.-. 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! MMiawaka. j First M. E.. Mornlnp. Rev. M. If. Appu oy, Craw rora.Tvi lie; J.veninif. Itt-v. V. G. Iyeaznby, South America. First Christian, Mornlntr, Rev. Je?se Rorue, Indianapolis; Kvenin, Rev. C. C. Ford, Danville. I'resbyterian. Rev. W. II. Hickman, Terre Haute. KvangelJcal, Rev. W. A. Greisf, Rrazil. J?i5hop William IYazier McDowell In addressing the conference at S:HO Friday mornir.R' cm.phafilzed the development of perronallty by paor In xpandlnt? their parish duties, lie Faid this was an important element to be considered In a clergyman's pastorate. He quoted the words of Emerson to the end "it is ea.y enough to live In the world after the fashion of the world and easy enough tc live apart from it in our own fashion, but tho difficult thins to do Is to live in the world and preserve our Ideals." lie declared that vital matter should be defined in term 3 of personality rather than In terms of the dictionary and that personality is its own explanation. In discussing lues of rlsht and wrong. Bishop McDowell fiaid certain things are worth doinjr because they are right and the consequences are. of little value for the results do not count, it is the issue itself that matters. Favorable action wa taken upon application of a large group of first and second year students. Action was deferred on a proposal to establish a pension fund for retired pastors In Kuropean countries. Asks Cooieration. Dr. Frederick Meredith, secretary of the Indiana federation of churches asked the cooperation of the Methodist churches. He said collective dangers must be met by collective safeguards. Data covering the work of the missionary societies of the church in the South Rend district was submitted for the information of the assembled pastors. Delegations from Mishawaka, Gothen. Elkhart, Warsaw. loonier, Rourbon, Iagrar.ge and Kenyon were present at Friday mornlnpr's session, representing the neighboring conference of northern Indiana Methodists. About 2ä members of the lay electoral asX'iation leathered nt 10 o'clock Friday morninB in the First I I.tjdist church where various proposed amendments to the constitution of the association were under discussion. One of the outstanding changes discussed at the meeting was the proposal to change the present lay representation to the general conference which is now based on a ratio of one layman to every 45 pastors. It has been proposed to cut down tho lay representation by i0 per cent. Thia amendment has come, up each year and has been perennially defeated. - Friday at 2 o'clock Miiss Bertha Creek, of China, addressed the anniversary pieeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society. Mrs Ida If. Clyne, of Monticello presided. At 3:30 Thursday, Frank K. Day of Huntington talked to the joint conference of the laity and pastrws of the church and at 4:30 Dr. Clarence K. Hoyee, addressed the conference upon conditions In the near east as he found them on his recent visit. Alumni of DePauw University were tendered a banquet Friday night and plan were completed t:i send a delegation to attend the DePauw-N'otre Dame football game this afternoon. PRESENT NEW TAX PROGRAMS TO CONGRESS (Continued from page one) taxpayers would be on a parity as proposed in the democratic program, he personally would bo willing to uae serious consideration to a man"fturers' sale of consumption tax l'!op-rIy safeguarded, as a substitute f r all of the miscellaneous taxe impos'vi ur.der the present law. Appeals to Parties. Th Xr.rth Carolina senator appealed to part lea to get together in an effort to work out a bill meeting the requirements of the present situation and conditions. Sen. Smoot, ia presenting: his amendments, read a propared sratement in which th sales tax proposal was et forth. Sen. Simmons offered the democratic tax program to tho enato at the conclusion of a threo hours' address in which ho vigorously assailed the senate f'nanee committee bill as one providing- for tax reductions "in behalf of the corporations and ultra rich." ADOPT MEASURE SPONSORED BY CONFERENCE MEN I (Continued from page one) may not yet have adopted this jol- , ley to do so, but it is essentia! to the oreev of thee measures when put into effect that retail prices shall promptly and fairly reflect the price adjustment of the producer, manufacturer and the wholesale r. When these principles havo ben recognized and the recommendations complied with, we nre confident that the public will cha.', thereby increase their purincreasing the or- ! eratlcn of the mills, factories ar.J

Pmiel Tj transportation companies, and conI sequer.tly reducing the number of F.. Few j unemployed."

COAL MAN SLAIN, POLICE RAFFLED PVANSVILPF. Ind.. Sept. 30. OtlicerH were today without a clew on which to start solution of the murder of I,. I. Wiley. ."0. general manager cf the West Virginia Coal Co. of Missouri, at S bree. riddled with six bulleds of two different calibres. A volley of sluts were heard about y p. in. but residents thought it was a fire alarm, since pUtol shots are used f. r that purp'.-e in Sebree. iWiay evidently died fighting. He had .-ne gun in his pocket, another, by his hind, contained two ii. ply shells.

Assassin's Victim

J '- i 1 -. v MlKi: ILM1MO. Former employe at the George M. Platner billiard hall, who was fatally'shot by a rival for a woman's hand shortly after midnizht Friday morninf?. Confession of Raemo's Slayer John IUale, 23 jcars old, stdf-con-knrmlctlsvd to tho iolic Friday Uiat tho mid nh? lit tlayins of M-lko Raemo I Wils the outgrowth of a grudge over a woman. Ills confession of the crime, made to the illc3 at noon Friday reads: South Ik'nd, Iiul. SVpt. 20. 1921. My name i .lohn I lea I e, from south Italy, age 2o. lit; was too reuh and I did not give him a fliaiuf. W'c liatl a fair li.t filit anI m there ju too many of hiü ih'ople there. I UTt, ami he saitl tlwt he would blow my hoal oil if lie cut had the ehatice This happened sometime hi Aeffiist, 1021. Ia.t ni; ht. Sept. 21), 1J21, I met him at the imo1 room, .National pool room, at tlu corner of Iaallo av. and Michigan j-t., 2'M X. Michigan, and be 2e me a mad look, us I was j standing; outih (if the ikk)1 room J 011 the sidewalk vtc never spoke a word. I oke him before I .shot him. and said: .Mike, I am here." lie aid that I am here too. and he turned his face to me and turned again and Mailed to run. I shot him as soon a.s I told him that I am here for that is the purpose that I was there for. I fhot, all the shots that the gun contained and I shot him while he wab walking Ijefore he started to run. I started to come hack to him when I shot him and at that time I dropiol the trail, but where I do not know. The handle was not broke when I shot him but it must have broken when I dropped! it. When I shot him I came hack toward Michigan st. and turned north and eross! IM'por bridge. After I crossed the bridge I turned to my right to go home. The oilieer overtook me at Howard st. cross ins: at Nlles nv. Mike Ilaemo is the man 1 shot. Witnesses: Asst. Chief of Police Win. Ca-ldy. Scrgt. Henjamhi Hobert.s. )llier Karl Smith. President Asks U. S. to Observe Armistice Event ( Continued from page one) God-fearing and patriotic fellow countrymen: "Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, president of the United States of Anertoa, do hereby call upon all devout and patriotic citizens of the United States to pause from their accustomed occupations and labors on Friday, the 11th day of November next from 12 o'clock noon to two minutes past that hour for a perioil of silent prayer of thanks to tho Giver of all Good for theso; valuable and valorous lives and of supplication for His Divine mercy and for His blessings upun our beloved country. "Furthermore, I hereby direct thai the national flag be displayed at haif staff upon all the public buildings of th United States and all stations of the army, navy and marine corps throughout the world as well as upon all American embassies, legations and consulates, from sunrise until sunset, on November 11th, 1921. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto s.t m "Vuui TA J!e seal of the United States to be arhx1 ed. Done lr. the District or coiumoia ' this thirteenth day of September in i the year of our Lord, one thousand 'ine hundred and twenty one and ' f the independence of the United State of America, the one hundred and forty sixth. (Sivo "Warren G. Hardingr. S'K') "Warren G. Harding', "Uy the president, "Charles E. Hughes. "Secretary of state." i MINERS' WTVFQ I - - w A SERVE AT MEET INDIANAPOIIS. lnrt Sept Two modern molly rdt-hers served their husbands guns at the United Mine Workers convention here. Iike the historic character of the revolutionary war, Mrs. Fred Mooney and Mrs. Fd Chambers were on the Job with the West Virsini. delegation. Chambers was shot de?d in the West V Irginia mine trouble. Mooney is in Jail there facing' a charge Cf firs: degree murder in connection with the death of two deputy sheriffs during the guerilla warfare. Mooney is sevretary of the West Virginia union district and his wife Is transacting union business in his N half while he awaits trial. It is presumed the prc,?ierice of the women h- re. si'.I hae tonu influence

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ishawaka BOY TELLS PITIFUL STORY OF HIS HOME Willard Perkins Smith, Years Old, Bound Over to Juvenile Court. la I 1 Willard Perkins Smith, 15-year-ol i boy charped with Ftealing an automobile, when arraigned before City Judge Feig in the city court Friday morning, broke down and related a pitiful story of mistreatment and abu?e at his Pennsylvania home. He stated that his father had ordered him out and it was a common thing to see his father break bottles over hia mother's head and otherwise mistreat her. He stated he had two younger sister., that his father ordered him to get a job. This, he said. was impossible and he was told to get out. The boy said he had landed in Mishawaka and sent home to h!.i father for money; he replied by telling him to come homo the same way he left. The boy found the DeGeyter barn at 1113 Lincoln way K.. and entered it with the intentions! of sleeping there. He paw the Ford, stob- it. and started hom. Il had never driven a Ford before and was apprehended at Elkhart, where he confessed to the theft. Judg" Feig turned the boy over to the juvenile court. He was taken to the county jail to await trial. MISHAWAKA HIGH ELEVEN TO PLAY WARSAW TOMORROW Conch Mueller of Mishawaka high is to take hs Maroon and White football team to Warsaw today for ' . , V n - a. A . I ,, A n r , r n 1 v . . t r r i . tviiai. (Jiuimirn 1 u u u ti oaaiij gallic with the Warsaw High school eleven. Optimism is not running high in the camp of the Mlshawakans since the rumor has g"ono abroad that Warsaw ha. developed a stellar team. They won from Decatur last Saturday by a scoro of 41-0. If rumor is true the Maroon and White eleven will have a royal battle to ;jret their first appearance on tho gridiron. Iin.biotU the Maroon and White fullback, will be out of the Kmo today on account of ineligibilty. Lehr halfback, who sustained a wrenc hed knee in practice Tuesday night, will probably not be able tojf don the mole-kins. The sauad has ! been perfecting new p!ays during! the week and the initial appearance on the trridiron of the state championship claimants will be watched with a great deal of interest. Tho following men will make tho trip to Warsaw; Filer, center; Holt wick, right guard; MtrManus or 1 1 1 1 left guard; Slater, left tackle; Le-j er veil or Hesch, right tackle; Ftison or Stillwell, right end; Huston or Iiaker left end; W. Minzey or Kenyon quarterback; Gerard, right half; Garns, fullback; L. Minzey left half back. ALL STARS FROM MICHIGAN CENTRAL LEAGUE TO COME iMdgo-Indestructos will make another effort to win a game on the home grounds when they m,eet the Central league All-Stars of Michi gan at the Dodge held tomorrow j afternoon. The Central league All-! Stars are made up of the best base-! ball material front such Michigan I cities as Muskegon, Ionia, Kalamazoo, Grand Kapids, Jackson and others. Among the players who will come after the Dodge-Indestructos selap is Fred Uitzsimmons, a form er Mishawaka boy; also Young Napier who used to play on the old Indestructo team. The Dodge-In-destructo line-up will be as follows; Sullivan. shortstop; Ilixonbaugh, third base; Donohue, right Held; Cook, left Held; Britten, center field; Keck, second base; Phllion, first base; Morse, catcher anil "Swede" Fdgren, pitcher. SUHPUISi:i WKDHING AXXI VKHSAUV. Mr. and Mrs. Jay rnfsman, 424 Lincoln way V., were pleasantly surprised Thürs. lay night when 2 5 of their friends from Mishawaka and South lend invaded their home on the occasion of their sixth wedding anniversary. "Fats" in plenty were brought along and after their disposal a series of "indoor sports" were participated in. A mot pleasant evening was pent. IIOSPITATj xotks. Donald. 16-year-old son of Julius Dennett, 426 W. Seventh St., was taken seriously 111 with an attack of acute appendicitis, during Thursday night. He was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital where he submitted to an operation. His condition on Friday morning was still serious. Walter Barnhart, 223 W. Broadway. 13 years old. underwent an operation Friday. Mrs. Carl Sellers, 227 W. Battel! st., underwent an operation at the hospital Friday afternoon. SUXSHIXK CIA'P. MLilJTS. The Sunshine club of the Iitly Maccabees met with Mrs. George "eimer on H o m e w o o d av. Thursday afternoon. Arrangements were made for a Christmas party to be held at the K. of P. hal!, Dec. L'7. It was announced that a comforter would be tied off at the next meeting. Refreshments were served. GU12STS AT COATS HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Camp Point. III., are spending a few days as the guests of Mr. and M Third sts. They are enroute to Third ets. They are en route to their home after enjoying a motor trip through various points in Michigan. Additional MUhnuaka on Pasc 7. lummci at r.UH. WAKSAW. Im" . Sept. 3 0. While attending the county fair here Mrs. loa Hammond of Syracuse was rot-bed of $46 .n money arl two certificates of depos t on a Syracuse bank. In the convention's action regarding the Mingo mine war. This subject w'iII come up poisibly tomorrow cr Monday.

LITTLE DELAY MT PASSAGE OF PEACE PROVISO

(Continued from pa:e one) j deny the right of the German cap- ' itaMftic and bourgeois government to J decide the fate of the German workj ers. We reject it in complete unison with our fellow communisms in America, and also, unless I am much J mistaken, in full agreement with the I American socialist party, fur this peace treaty is a bitter mockery true peace and Pres't Wilson' points. of 14 "The American bourgeoisie I r.ot In the least excited about pace. No- j where is arming proceeding more j frantically than in the United States.! In two years It will possess the moet ; formidable) war machine in the' world. ' Conference Clua meter. j "The coming Washington confer-j ence, prating in smoothest phrasvsj on disarmament will only s-rve to reveal its true character, namely,! partition of the booty among the! bourses of New York, London and j Tokio. We call on our American brethren to persevere in ' the fight on capitalism, which surely j will break any agreement the Wash-! ington conference may devise, with ' the result that there will be another' orgy of murder and slaughter. Du- ! rable peace with America can only! be achieved If the workers of all ! nations join hands to destroy cap-1 italism." j Chancellor Wirth and Dr. Kosen, the foreign minister, occupied seats ( on the government bench during tho ratification proceedings. With the exception of the cheers at the end of Herr Loebe's speech, the formality inspired no outward enthusiasm either inside or outside the chamber. Many of the deputies lounged in the grill room while the vote was being taken. SOCIALIST TICKET IN GOSHEN FIELD Special to The News-Times: GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 3 0. The third ticket was placed in the field here when socialists last nicht following democrats and republicans made nominations. Ivan A. Frybertfer, barber, was named for mayor. The socialist platform provides for eondemnin.gr the plant of the Goshen Gas Co., and operating it under city ownership; establishing a municipal) coal and wood yard; abolishing the j board of public works; better schools with free text books and free lunchs, and free conveyances and restoration of the municipal lighting plant All nominees were required to I pledge themselves to enforce provi.s- ! ions of the platform. They have ; signed resignations in blank with the j understanding that In the event of. their election and failure to oarryj oat their pledges the socialist local ; will compel them to qui! their offir'- Socialists here hold the bal anre of political power. rrr: 'rZM y V-.. 'J. A .1 v, ; .r-, -' ,''1

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