South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1921 — Page 2

UC JOBER It). 1921 tUAUrt I POWER TO FORGIVE ! BOOSTERSMAN'S BEST ASSET SOUTHED FALSE FEARS KEEP MANY FROM TRUTH White Construction Company Agrees After Long Controversy, to Improve Mishawaka Rd., Eddy St., Free to City ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL CONCLAYF, JAPANESE STAGE BIG CELEBRATION HE KILLED TWO REAL MALE MAIL ROBBERS k o i n ixirv ia n-x

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Indiana Ave. Christian Parish Ilrar Pastor Prrarli on

en n

r- i;v:: r,r . i in church

The i c -.vr r

prratfrt a man

ar cording to Ilf-r. John the Indiana Av- m: M.ri

who r r ar h 1 n

tT lay m.orr.ir. Z An.' i;? ,:...- ? hirun th prirhf-r rail. "Af 1' :-g a thr- i .In in th'j world ko l'-r.g will th r- r.f e i for learning th art -.f p ttir.g along with rfT'f- n-'If:! thir.g mu. be lr.rr:d In th pr--" f getting along and that if f-rrivo and be

It n.ak a hiirh pltCo in n:,f Ii i. a! : n ! t for-

forgiven.

giver.--

V I r - x

m-.re cirar.y

s :har. th'- n -e?aity

1 h tn

I i r r . 'ivhn send- ' 1 unjut and

tho

c-vll

tsurht by J-.

o fc r-ivr.'n If

childr n ff oi:r I mir. fn th'- iv.t cn.u a th .un to

lind good. Mu't I5c Croat. "Jsu piv t:. tho X.'l :r. p " f f"Tglver." wlrm ho prnv-d fop tho." who wf-ro tnk!r.? h; Ii f.- -.Inda? Tcarki. Pilate, tho.. v.h-. f. c-.:r-! th

X r "T -

IILVI.V S. DOIJC Opy writer for the Iimport-Mac Donald Advertising aqency, aecom plishej muMician.

'szz txmi : RECALLS PROYERB how.T.rr tli- fnrsrfv!n ; spirit of o.l j 1VAJ UA A 11V X XJ1AXS

III SUNDAY THEME

In that hrr.'.r nf lii. nor.y. In fol-lo-wlr c afr h'.r-.i v.r. rr.n.T. know that fi are r.nvT r.'arrr Clod than wh"ri tve rjrrff'l In b'liMincr up tha' aftltU'lA tov.-ar! our feil ov.h v.hlh malte 9 It rr. ) for i: to fully and frely prrant Sor'.vrn VSc must bo prent to prevent hippnir.s of any r-rt wh-itoever from marring frirnd?h!p. "To ho nhTf to frriv 1. not a s'.rn of wf.i'Kr?. but of ptrenfTh. A v.--n cl ! r. rr ran hoM a frrudcr. but It tale a man to br- birrrr than th PTTidtre. Throurrh forpriven'-.-v wo aro ablr trt win to ourrv lvrf th. who

attalr.t us.

havp trrn?rr" Fsrj

do t.er.i pond and in turn thir fellowship Ij? niirn rorpIven"fw ! tho on nrnni!on of on's life that can rreat' F'.?tjTtions and prlve nw values nnd motives to life. "When we ris.v hrnmf blsrper than tinplaint happT.lnc"? of ny port whatever,

wo hiv" raT.a in' piaee wnere tho pn;t Is In-.lmted from having n. bearinc: rn brotherhood. Jaeob. retumfnp aftr many years. Is mt by Ini whem he wrnr.d Fham1fully in th f!iys of hfs yntith. Jacob found r,od in h'f flight from hl native land, and TT?an durlncr th!r 5p-aration w.n.s a chanrxl mar. a Is witne?cel In the'r m er tint:. Jacob, wns fearful, but ropon'nnt. K.au never mPt!oped the old wron. Thy lcftrf d rarh nthf-r and wrpt on each '"ther'rt neck, for they were brr-.n brethren In spite of TVTOncf. ' . raham's herdsmen and Lot's herdsmen hnl tronbln. but the patriarch healed the difficulty when he paid, 'It thore mo no tiouble betwfen thy hrdrmen and my hrd.men. for we are brfthren.' Then Abraham told Lot to pro nin way and he would po In his way and that brotherhood wojjld bo presrrvol. Asks Guilty Spa ml, The5A Old Testament examples Of brotherhood In ffnitf of differences pmrhn.zo the rvamplo of our Lnr1 when he prnyM on the rro his firrt Faying from that instnimont of dfsith rorclvoripss for tho. unworthy of pardon wa. the burden of this supplication. An initation of Christ found In that flr.t martyr Stt-nhfn who nft.-r tfi-tifvln for Jomis ld ontsl.lf th city nnd tcr.od. and in his dvincr breath pny'Iy.Til. lay not thi6 .in to their chartro.' What fllowhip with Jefus in larpensi of "iil! One ntandInz nar boldlncr th c'.othrs of the xecmior.or hear.t the prayer (havInP hard Stphen'.- defend ' and nfter Faul thr persecutor becomes Paul the preacher, wo rev! his mo.jriffe to Timothy and h", too, follows his I.ord in forptvne.S). "Paul i.-s oid and wenthr beaten and in prifm. bt:t thre is no sin of bitterne- in hi.s if. rather he is a pweet Fpirited r-ant of Jesus. He writes: 'At my f.rrt defons no one took my part, but all fonpook me; may It rot be laid to tludr account.' How :h- chain of hallowed influence

Rev. Phillips Preaches Inspiriii Sermon to Trinity M.

Congregation.

Lutheran Pastor Pleads Pnhlie to Become Concerned ' With Their God. "Many a man today will pive a penny for the thoughts of another, but they ehould rather be concerned with the thought of their God." Rev. Fred Koehnemann, pastor of the Immanuel German M. E. church, yesterday used this Idea to impress IÜ3 parishionera with the necessity of greater thought of the will of God and less to th likca and dislikea of the other fellow, "For some months a well-known cartoonist ha been trying to convey to the newspaper reading public the thought life of different Individuals In various stations of. life. Many a man would give a great deal more than the much quoted penny if he

could discern the thoughts of another. But the thought life of the individual Is eacred ground and no mortal Intrudes there. God alone discerns the mind of man. Permeate 3Unds of Men.. "There was a time In the history of mankind when but few mortals ventured to divine the thoughts of God Almighty. That too was holy

ground, where the mind of man dared not Intrude. But advent of Christ brought about a great change. Never before did man so distinctly feel the heart throba of the living God. Never before were the plana of tho Creator bo plainly unfolded to him. What before man had hardly dared to assume he now posses?ed; he fell heir to a great spiritual Inheritance ever night. The thought of God, that according to Isaiah, seemed as far as the heavens above the grasp of man were brought to earth. The veil was removed and man began as never before to know God as He really Is. Now His thoughts are gradually permeating the minds and hearta of men.

"Actions speak louder than words." This old proverb was emphasized by Rev. Itussell I,. Phillips, pastor of tho Trinity M. IZ. church. In a sermon, "The Proof of a Change of Heart," preached yesterday to his congregation. "John the P.aptit was a rugged man of the drsert. His raiment was roiiKh; likewise his tongue," said the minister. "With words which stung like the Jocusts upon which he had feasted, he preached tho convictions of bis soul to his wicked generation of kinsmen. "When bo saw many of the Pharisees and fSadducees coming for his baptism he began to denounce their sin and unrighteousness. The Pharisees v.cro supposedly a very religious fcct of the Jews; but their righteousness was merely a formal goodness; a ceremonialism which had no vital spirit of God or worship in It. On the other hand the Sad-lu'-ees made no pretensions of piety. They acknowledged the la-v of Moses, but did not keep it. They were worldly and wealthy and a very selfish lot of Jews. Ileyoiul PunMnnent. "All these things John tho Baptist knew and he declared with

greater vehemency than ever, I thoughts of God are more fullv nn

'Therefore let your lives prove your : derstood. our economic system will

Advise Works Board That Repairs to Pavements Will 'Be Started Soon. The controversy- waged the past few months between the Board of Public Works and the White Construction Co., paving contractors. Peeking to place the blame for the

condition of the stretch of asphaltic paving laid down by the White company in 1 9 1 S on Eddy st. and Mishawaka rd., ended Siturday with the acceptance by the company of the board's demand that the White company make the repairs necesnary to the streets affected. The two pavements, especially tho north side of Mishawaka rd., began hutting In 1920, two years after the pavement was laid. Specifications for th work at the time the paving was rs.ld called for the beat grade of sheet asphalt, standard thickness, including a standard binder and concrete base. The extreme hot weather of June and July of this year has

aggravated the condition and the ruts in the pavement were to deep that, according to the city engineer, some sections of the pavement would have to be re-surfaced in order to remove the ruts.

LURE OF WESTLAXD SUNDAY The work o repair, according to a letter addressed to the board "by the paving company's manager, r J. Herllhy. will be done by the company at Its own expense. Work will be begun, it was indicated, on Oct. 17, and will be continued until completed. During the past week, members of the board and the city engineer, Fred G. Anderwon, in company with representatives of the company, made a tour of inspection over the streets affected, and following this trip, the company representatives expressed their willingness to be bound by their five-year guarantee and repair the etreets free of expense to the city, but declared them

selves unwilling to be legally bound

Americans in Tokio Wonder

merica Has Anv ? Jovons Occasion.

street by reasonable traffic tends to

...

wor and Knead the surface, which if America Has Anv More

uperauun is r.eipiui 10 tne pivement, preventing its becoming hard and subject to cracking and disintegration. This discussion leads to a physical condition, to which we feel you will pardon our calling your at

tention. I Form of Approach. ! -Mishawaka av. and Eddy et are !

subject to unusually heavy tr.itüc. j bration as was held here when A double-track car line occupl-is a ) Crown lTince llironito returned

TOKIO, Oct. 9. Americana who believe in Tokio are wondering today if there could ever be in our good United States such a spontaneous, such a joyous nationalist ceie-

major portion of the center of the

On either side

of the car line

street.

there is approximately 15 feet o

wearing eurface which fc the good of pavement should be utilized by the traveling public. Tho engineering design of the street, however, calls for sidewalk approaches In the nature of ramps. This form of approach is very convenient to the walking public. The effect of these

ramps at

to divert all

What then, is God thinking; to make tho repairs and that their about? Th? answer is. For I know willingness to perform the work was the thoughts that I think toward ( solely to ehow their good faith and you thoughts of peace, and not of avoid further controversy. A evil." God is fully conscious of his lengthy letter received by the board attitude toward man. He has one!fr0m Mr. Herlihy, and made public great plan, that of redemption Saturday afternoon, sets forth in through love. God would rather not writing the conditions under which

nave sent the flood in the days of i th work of repair will be under-

rsoah; He would far sooner have spared Sodom, than destroyed it. God could, and would täke no pleasure in destroying the present generation, lie would far rather that man would seek Him and learn to know His ways. He docs not take pleasure In seeing nations engaged in mortal combat. He does not want anyone to starve, and It surely must grieve him to see that gaunt spectre.

ramme, stalking through the lands. ! connection He wants man to fret nl

taken by the company. Members of the board refrained from making comment a to the letter of acceptance in general, and tho stipulations set down by the company in particular, otherwise than to express themselves as pleased that the repairs to the streets affected will be promptly done by the White Construction Co. "At the time of our inspection, in

with your Honorable City Engineer, of tho

of his daily tasks. He wants man ; pavement laying on the above named

to nave something to do. When the

hflf t ern wronsrh' to tho me-s'tc

oa :

Ar-et' !es

and

ar.d ralllr.tr

and ccmincr down

of .7 siw and 1IH 'Lt all T-.itterns.

clamor.

ar. i aneT. and

be put away from you.

with all mali.: and ye kind cne to another, tender htarted. forcrivlr.tr erh oth'T. even .Is Gd nls" in Christ forrave you.'"

Prohibition Enforcement

change of heart; and do not imagine

that you can say to yourselves, 'We have Abraham as our forefather.' "John declared unto those wicked people who trusted in tradition for their salvation, that before God It was not sufficient to live spiritually upon the fife and reputation of Abraham, their father. The Jewish rabbis of that day actually taught that the children of Israel were beyond punishment because of their father, Abraham. We know that Ahrain had a wonderful reputation, and no doubt John the Raptist pointed out that if those Pharisees and Ri'Hucops had really measured their own lives and reputations by the standard of Abraham's they would have realized how destitute of salvation they were. We cannot answer to God upon the lives and rep

utations of our forefathers; the fruit of our own lives must decide our standing with Him. "John knew the fruit of those lives before him and he declared that the axe was already at the root of the trees which do not produce fruit. Every tree bears its own fruit and is a part of it. Likewise the words and the actions of every character are a part of the character then expressed. In order to know God, our lives must bear the typo of fruit uhuh will honor Him. "It is truo man only knows the profession wo make before the world, but Jtv-us knows whether or not we have his spirit within us. He knows whether or not there are grains of service In us for His king-

i'.cm: or

would say

on the other hand, as John

he knows whether or not

we are just the chaff of the thresh- ! ir.z floor which is only good to be

Audits tO Be IS'amcd Soon burned. And it takes more than , I mero profession to prove this. Jesus The -ac for appointment to fill I w-ar.: th Cristian profession which

be on a more stable basis. When that time cornea there will be a Job for every man that wants to work. He wants man to enjoy the finer things of lifo. I am. sure, that God wants man to live In a good home. It must surely please Him when our family life Is Ideal. He does not want man to transgress the law it must brieve His heart when men murder others In cold blood and then atone for their misdeeds on the sallows, if cod's thoughts are thoughts of peace, then surely these are some ol the things that He Is concerned about. F'al.soflers. "God wants man to know that He ia concerned about the happenings In our every day life. A false fear is keeping many away from the truth today. When I was a boy, I had f. very wholesome fear of our village officer. The boys of the village agreed among themselves that

I ho was someone that must bo fear

ed. Whenever his .burly form hove into view, we little fellows would ecamper out of flight, as fast as our legs would carry us. One day the officer of the law stopped at cur front gato to converse with my father. The officer, who was a friend of my father', spying mo out in the back yard, expressed a desire to meet me, saying that he had several boys of his own and that he was interested in children. I rather reluctantly obeyed the call of my

father, but I gathered courage to face the visitor. Imagine my surprise, when the big-hearted bluecoat grasped my hand and in a f - lendlv wav started telling me

varan

r.r.d For: hibitior.

dwir. ,!'. d d own

The strrr.-T pc

p r o -has

to tue

; r. -T prsre'

the rem.

es hr.s ht Id up the appointments for son-. time, but ao-ordinc to

rumors e.':r.rc m rt pu:.: an rar a final dei-i--! n will !e arrived

. ' ...:ii . . -. ..... i -1 iM . r . . i ; . -

h i p.d ; w ;ü i'i w v .i tu v w. uur ntc.

I are the creates: testimony to the

world and to God. 'therefore let your Uvea prove your change of heart.'

r "W hnt Clod wants more than our

profession is the fruits of our labor In His kingdom. Actions speak louder than words, and one very brilliant

man has wisely said. ' hat you peak so loud that I cannot

s if tho a e n t

candidates, lacking o

Ivo appoint

car y

what you say. the speaking e irs."

God is lister' -' our service : i

've . ar for His

streets, the writer stated that before undertaking the repairs which wo have in mind, that on behalf oT the ,White Construction company we would file with your board communication discussing the condition of the streets and our contention as to what if any. liability rests upon our company for its present condition, and also covering the conditions under which we propose to make the repairs in question. The specifications adopted for this work by your Honorable Board defined in detail the - Ingredients which should enter into the binder which forms- a portion of the pavement and also the sheet asphalt wearing surface. There was also covered the condition under which the materials were to bo tested, inspected, mixed, laid and rolled; every step in the progress of the work was subject to inspection. There is one elem.ent, however, which Is not fixed in the specification, and which is reposed In the discretion of your Engineering Department, or, moro directly. In the discretion of the City's Chemist. This important element affects the degree of penetra

tion which should be given to tho i

waring surface. In fact.

specifications fix no general scope within which the degree of penetration should be fixed. The degree of penetration of asphalt wearing surface is always a matter of Judgment, dependent upon climatic conditions and traffic to be anticipated. In a warmer climate, the degree of penetration should be fixed relatively low; in a colder locality, it is safe to use a much higher degree of penetration. With a low degree of penetration, the mixture becomes

all etreet intersectior-. is

traffic to a space ap

proximately eight feet wide between the car track and the lower point of the ramp. In other words, automobile and truck traffic naturally avoids running over the high spots occasioned by the fidewalk approaches and follows Ina beaten path, so that you have one eightfoot strip carrying all the traffic in

either direction and

eight feet of pavement scarcely used. We feel it is a matter of importance for your board to consider in the matter of future street Improvements whether or not it is desirable to force the traffic in the street to the immediate center in this manner, and this is particularly tru on streets carrying car tracks, and as a matter of good construction, with any narrow street su:h as wo have described, which should be able to carry the traffic permitted to he used on the principal thoroughfares. In our discussion recently we quoted you a number of authorities to the effect that a guarantee such as we have given on this work was held not to cover the im

possible, and in which such guar- . -

anteo snail De construed to carry defects due to defective workmanship or bad material. It Is our contention that the materials us-?d in this work were of the best, as is evidenced by the tests made at the time the work was in urogress, and that the workmanship was properly accomplished. We further contend that the unfortunate condition of the street is due to the degree of penetration required by the city's agents, and that under the degree o fpenetration required a permanent pavement could not result, in view of the amount of traffic on the street and the manner in which it was forced into rather narrow lanes by the intersection above mentioned. Hold Biggest I Uii) nl "Notwithstanding our firm belief that we are not legally liable far the prtsent condition of the Htreet, and we are not bound under our guarantee to make repairs necessary

for the reasons above given, we reaffirm the attitude- taken by our Mr. M. E. White in his conference with the. board some months ago, that for the purpose of putting this street in good condition we are wiling to go "beyond our legal ability and to complete the repairs which we discussed with you during inspection this week. The White Construction company lays annually more wquare yards of asphalt pavement than any other construction company in the United States. They operate in practically every climate in this country. We have in our buines a valuable reputation or which we are-

very proud and very jealous. We regret very much the condition that has occasioned so much criticism in South Bend. More as insurance of good faith and good Will we propose to incur whatever experuse is necessary to make the renewals and repairs which we discussed with your engineer and your board, and we intend immediately to proceed to do such work, with this reservation, h(.vever: That the making of the repairs we have in mind shall be

these 1 without prejudice to our legal rights

under the contract ana specmcuuuuB and without prejudice to our right to question any liability whl:h the city might attempt to fasten upon us for repairs due to requirements enforced by the city, which. In our judgment resulted in a wearin- surface insufficient to give a permanent wearing surface at tho time mentioned in the guarantee and under the traffic permitted upon tho street."

Hirohiio

from Uurcpe and is continuing to-1 day. There was in it the worship that has been ucordect the rulers of: the Japanese empire siace time immemorial, .there w as the display and the show attendant upon all great j state oeeaüions; but there was lioic. i in the "banzais" that burst from; hundreds of thou.ands of throats in . Yokohama and Tokio yesterday.' "banzais" which for the lirst time: ;

were Kiven by a subject peoiue lor

a member of their imperial family; there was a note of the democratization of Japan. Crown Prince Hirothito arrived in Yokohama aboard the cruiser Katori, which ship aad carried him to the nations of Kuropc. l'irst Cheer Allowance. When the Katori, bearing the grdat crimson nag, with tho imper-

approximately i ial gold chrysanthemums of the

crown prince, came into sight of the thousands who waited on Yokohama piers and streets, officials, cabinet ministers. Peers, newspapermen and others waittd at tho dock for the launches which were to take them out to the Katori, where the crown prince would preside at a reception. Kodak men, movie men, newspapermen from every newspaper in the empire, foreign correspondents, ail of them enjoying their first freedom in connection with the imperial family, were alert for every opportunity to see and record

in one way or another the move- j ments of tho imperial heir. It was' the first time that the people had ' been informed they might cheer a. member of the imperial family; it, was also the first time that the j

cameras or movie men ana oi uie official staff photographers of newspapers, and the scribes of journalism had been given free play, and all we:e intending on that opportunity bo lost. All TIktc to Greet Hint. Ve passed the sentry on guard at the ladder of tho Katori and boarded the deck, where sailors wero busy spreading tables. Looking out across the bay one saw many of the greatest ships of the Japanese llect; massed on the piers wore the thou

sands who had obtained tickets for vantage points. The Young Men's

-t

Sunday Srliool Organization Mrrts at Fir.-t Presbyterian Church Here.

The the S' c. iti. : .tt K v

r. :h a nr. ail rT.v:'.;in,i

:th 1- ni . w.i- h.e'.d y I'.rst l'r

S '

v;cr:i:i

i Gro-v. recent:

Wetmim-t'- r l'r I i v r ! !?: pri:

th. c r.v. :r.ticn. u-r.e treating w opr.pnyer. l.-l ly It- v. Jed. !'i.rr c-f th- lluniri : : m ohur. h f :l..s i c '.low i n prcg:-i::i w ,is en

Or; m irO.:d-' 11 1 :

urea t"'cr; for? r .- iMr.a II 1 Co rr. r::. Koos, pi. mist. Julia M. prapo; ! vrti-'T. 1. ! 1 hy I 7 .; r .port of n- :.:;r

mi:t . i p e,j f j

. :r.i ......

;al

s C

S" V

L v

V."

Postal authorities at Furt Worth, Texas, heard of a plan to rob a mail car. Alvin . Pace of the Hallway

Mall Service killed two of the

ca r.

t .

The ) w ; t h a l-cv: T h e

r;e I cut d e r-n er.t.or. :

dits as thev entered the

has been called to Washington

reward by Postmaster General Hays.

a Tille fr.

J. Kr w-land W:tw H K-s; v : 1 y a-K-v. J. P. G:e; 1 ' I". ' d . C t i ' t

, K e !: v

(

I r

II:

"i :

Diphtheria Chums Life of Yonii' Sen of luiy liroehus

of lesser lirinch.es of thor named. "In l:t rature we will cure the film of Virgil f ir th- --. who h ive been studying that l articular .:ory. Seme of it may have to he ut. hut the fine dramatic P'-ints will be th- re and no student, however lax it; the book course, can fail to pain a I 'sting impression whn the actu :1 pictures are Hash d before the eyas." Touching on the subject -f ptccrraphy, Mr. Sutton tii l it was probably the best .tudy adapted I" ;5v picture program because of the travelogues which have ' : m : b

bt ::;g exac B. r. i this I- y Hr. ek

Mr. acl

y d: w h

1 1 i,

Mr--. T c w .

. ..... :-. K - r i ; r.

.' 1 V I.V.

pare: Th

. w

1 N.

Iti : h M i

va 1 a

showing actual every country.

.-of n

w o'c 1

.M;-M f.v

a ; ; l : s i : .

i a . Hu

"WAY DOWN EAST"

r e c n I o w n ' SUTl- '. t nr.

I). W. Griffith's gr. at drama of rural life. "Way Ka returntd to Uu (hv day and will rt"im- its w-

alter mo (,era!(!:!v l arrar p r

ance tonight. Tlie piefar-'- vll repays seeing tho s eop.d time ap.d to those who di.l not witness it. on it first pres-utation h- r-- la; spring it may be recommended a. ( i;e of tho few bic: thing.s of ih- c ntury th.a

has been

camera . It is call, d a sintph

poiT. i:i:c r.! lis IK i.Mll. --t. The p-'po t. d ree-i ed a pilrit:'. g- of Ton C '!: Slovaks. In rep..i.e to an addie from tile P.. i. at s the ji.T.t.ff .-. lllded to the se- i ;-t i:.ot

k i le: y ( savir. th..

n of ,

among the (Jz eho-Sh

' e. hb..

t ho i . ' ; -5 i. .;i of .

tlf t e v. oul-1 b" !:o ir.itlgati

; f UM'-. Ill' lit of the ihuiel.'s Iii : cxp: I .-fed hope J il the i . -

I would return. The j.,.; ,- ;i;.p.,rt.d ! tlio a post, .lie bvli dh tl n Kchidii.g ; the ili .s, ntir.g cb rev. .

1 1 ' a -:

acc'cinpü.-Jp'd w itli

a u,

people, and the relating venturer of Anna M ore

associations of Japan, in which is;r,,nnrh to ba-e fn-s-

1 1 a ' C 1 ....... 1

piaceu itiueii ui im- tiupt; ut japun,nr, jo r, (1f x for liberalism a)id the letting downjhprn run lh,,v. ;s

of the bars of age-old precedents. f f1lri t:- o-

nea r

about his boys at home. It was hard harder and more apt to disintegrate

DEPENDABILITY

T.ae: r.me:

I: n.

roc

n i

TO a i

l;y of b. :r.g "ti People have The New s-'r.T..' tiir.g s--vti'"n. h '. r ; Tp. t a Inf .-: t IJen.l u.ttr r. i s t 1 h r. s

th.i: they kr.. w, cm"rper. 'v ariv'

results ( f .t:r. ;- t; 1 . i .. '

?C Ve

a". :: :h it r in a f

a.-

ire c-

.r.ch." tg about

:1 d a dver.t ans two

C V t

.y : uyir.g ffered by

T:;. N. -in w a : . al.y i:.-t:

: : e

-T.

and st J In

-:ert. .1 ..

. '4 a n

this c.ty paper i

t.rr.e ar.

or.ly t Put New -you v of y 1 'V uit t! a t h : i very Wh of y ..

it N'.

r- 1

'i f- u .

'AN . v . r

a r. I

... - , v, . u t n when are the -. t en The e, whether ejuick sale recover a '.r.ply confa. a tions a iii:Ij for

; s an Lil'- ü :

A I

GKllllK COMMl'.MQUIl. i ATHENS, Oct. 0. The Greek govj err.ment rdhcial news agency today i issue d a recapitulation of military I activities against the Turkish nii tionali.-ts in Asia Minor since the j heavy lighting took place east of ! Ikl-Shehr early in September dei daring th.at heaT losses wero in- ' ilicted on the Turks and that the ! Greek retreat from their advanced

was carried cut in goon

position order.

Doatlhi r J '

for my child mind to grasp that there was love behind the law. How many today still conceive God to he something of a world policeman wielding a club and fall altogether to realize that He is primarily a God of Love and secondarily a God of the law. Love prompted the Creation, love prompted the Law, for it was made with the welfare of man in view, and again, when man broke the Law, it was God's lovo that prompted the plan of Redemption. "The church today is much concerned that man should know the thoughts of God. We may well take lemons from the history of past centuries. It ifl altogether possible that there has been too much halfhearted seeking. Much time was . . . Jr. n ri ,4 litr

lost in aetenaing creeu m which mignt have been more profitably spent in spreading the knowledge of the love of God. The Bible 1 the great channel, through which flow the revelations of the Creator. It would be weM for all men to takeup te studv of God word with renewed zeal in order that we migtit be filled with the fullness of the knowledge of God. For we shall find him. when we search for Him with all our heart."

9. The

JlMl.s clai;is. I Julius Ciaeis, 43, of 329 Cherry St.. I died yesterday morning following a 1 lingering illness at Healthwln hos- ) pital.

He was born June 22. 1ST:, in Belgium ar.d came to South Bend about 2' years ago. His wife and tw; children survive him. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Rev. 'harles F.s-her officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

Ai Ti: w. It. C, No. 11. all Festival at the Old Court

lull'". O el iK r 1.2 IX. 1 S,

tapavth Ont.. Oct.

xntinn ct the Commercial

Ilf Al. .'- .111 I '

Telegraphers union oi Amfa ! had no authority or control.

"We have from time to time ad

and crack. Under ideal conditions

the tratfto itself which tends to work or knead the wearing surface, Is helpful as a preservative. With too high a degree of penetration, under unusual trarhc or warm weather, the

wearing surface works or kneads too easily, causing ruts to form and the pavement to shove or move out of location, with consequent rough spota Say Degree Too High. "We have given attention to this detail in this community because we want to impress upon your board and the people of South Bend that tho hest of materials and the best of workmanship will not result In a permanent, durable pavement if, through bad judgment, the degree of penetration is fixed too high, in view of the traffic to be encountered and the weather conditions to be met. We remind you again that this important factor is not a matter of Fpeeincation but is a matter of administration, and that the Judgment of the chemist in charge is binding upon the construction company, and that at the time we bid for this work we could not intelligently have undertaken to guarantee the permanency of a work, the exact chemical analysis of which was unknown to u?, but was subject to the discretion

of the citrs agent, over whom we

tho Boy Scouts, Japanese and for

cign; representatives of foreign!

communities in Japan, members or civic organizations all had places in those great crowds we saw. Not a ship was in sight but had been decorated with the Hags of many nations, not one that had to do with the direct welcome of the crown prince but which had been repainted or cleaned for the occasion. But on theboat there was bustle and excitement. Premier Hara took his place near members of the peerage at the head of the table. Lieut.Gen. Ymanashi, minister of war, representing one wing of Japanese opinion; Count Cchida, foreign minister, said to be alllgned with factions opposing the general staff; the ministers of agriculture and commerce, education of home affairs.

iUl t'll' ll'l'lt: jiiri'aiej l" k. cm ' iv,..i

toast and a cheer for the crown prine e.

y oi" plain f the a 1- ; ordinary hut when

him .lr tüia ha" left a d'. p II tha h i i ! n

shown. A feature that m-v. thrill. n matter lie.v

eon, is thr' na'im of ih

- t. i ( ft. n

IM AM I.l'.W I LL. id.:." i w ::. i:.r tI.t

,f Mr. an..'. Mrs. Faul Iwfll, Till C!t. eland st. dud at S : 1 3 r'cl'ck last n.ht at th-- home "f h.-r parnts, i' lä.win' an iilnes.s f :'l;t day.-. Tie (. hill.l. s; months o'.d. .vas . u: u May 1 .' f th;- nr. TI.m

il will he held at oYh-M-k thts t""n aud'l urltl w:il !'e in F.iir- . -met' rv. M :s);a a k a.

i : tie: a t'ter . e A'

die

nd ef ih

A nr. a is ranch? in tin

pi t n r I e flo,

.t s ! t i I I '1 ta i - n of ' i 1 i

F.i Ib. Um

liefe r

Viver nnd 5; rese'ie I by Ta :d viewer.'5 and n'V's;vti'-r vrit'

the rast year or more have fxh.a is" - I ed thr-Id deeriptive powers in a v:ii:i endeavor to describe th1" full Te of thi eri.-ode. In the brief p'-ae of a possible five minutes there nr" i packed onehrlll af'e.- nno'her ami all of an extraordinary nnture. Th" !

word rrnl:m a fedd one- to ap

ply to such nn effect nn.l thit on" scene nlopo is enough t make t ! i siiWFfl of the production. Mr. Oriffith hns tal-: n nun! pai:1." with tho entire ahv.ovph -re of "W'.nv

ro-n Vtns'" ar.'l th- 1" Mitv nn a

m of sti mi iv-r In th" oou:rr' i1

contracted with the same c(,.ies

A I I I N W. It. (. . Festival at th" . Pr'J'-t r 1 ', 11,

No. I I. :.i

OI.U l it M.VUMIII TODAY. .M it v. f "Way I iov. ri f oJ e e;, r.r: ;.r ei.;lit.

RUPTURE EXPERT HERE

'eel; v.

aiiMMiv in litt. Maatt.

T h " snov.-v Vila n k t

FILMS ADOPTED AS

EDUCATION FACTOR I :

the

ar-fct'- .s

Atlanta School Boartl Orders Use of "Movies" in All Public Schools.

v. held at Montreal in 1923. it was

decided at last night's closing: session of the 1021 convention here. Rocoe H. Johnson of Chicago was reelected president. V resolution was adopted abolhninr the mutual benefit fund and substituting a funeral benefit fund. It also was decided to increase the per capita tax to the international from J5 to $8. ONLY ONK rnRFORMANCll Owlns to Geraldine Farrar Concert Co. arreirmE at the Oliver for one performance tonisrht no showing of "Way Down Eas-t" can bei given. Regular matinee at 2:30 today and every day this week.

vised your engineering department and your honorable board that we were compelled not enly on this street but other streets in the city to lay pavements with a higher de

gree of penetration than we were accustomed to in this latitude, and in a higher degree than we felt advisable. We made this objection to your agent, the chemist of Mishawaka av., and on at lean two different occasions caused the degTee of penetration to be lowered through our insistence because the degree required by the chemist was unduly high. , "We have referred in this letter to

the fact that the actual usage of the at 20c lb

WILL MAKE SENTIMENT BACKING DISARMAMENT PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. The students of more than one hundred leading universities and colleges in the eastern states have been invited by the senior council of Princeton to send delegates here Oct. 26, for a conference to device means of solidifying the young men of tho nation In a movement for the international limitation of armament as a means of ending the danger of new wars. This is the first ftep toward effect-

ing a national organization oi undergraduates pledgeed to support theconference on the limitation of armaments in Washington as sug

gested by John Grierhibben, president of Princeton. Each of the colleges and universities selected to participate has been asked to elect two delegates as representatives of the under graduate body solely. Woman Suffers Minor Hurts In Division St. Accident Mrs. A. Aconluk, 723 Brookneid et., received a severe gash In her upper lip about 1 o'clock Sunday morning when the Chevrolet machine driven by her husband collided with a Dodge car In attempting to park at a soft drink rarlor at 1023 W. Division ft. The police ambulance, in charge of Officers Poure and Laskowski. was summoned, but Mrs. Aconluk

ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 9. Marking a new era of progress In the pub school system of Atlanta, the city s board of education, firmly convinced that visual edu ration is as necessary as "book learning," has voted an appropriation which will introduce this' year motion pictures as a moans of impressing the students in the subjects taught. William A. Sutton, superintendent

of schools, declared motion pictures t

to be one of the foremost factors in education. It is propose I to install three projecting machines and appoint a director capable of following tho various courses at both high and prade schools for the purpose of obtaining educational films which will follow up the academic training. "The pictures and slides which we propose to u?," Mr. Sut.ton said, "will in no way supplant tht- regular book cour?es. but the courses, at their completion, will be pictorially featured to further impress the pupil and make a lasting impression on tho mind. "It is my bflief that this one one of the most advanced methods of learning in this present ape, and its success is assured by virtue of the fact that, after 2 0 years In educational work, I am able to learn tional work. I am able to learn of ethics and .science through filmed

versions than in any other way. One of the projecting machines. Mr. Sutton said, will be portable for the uee of the director in going from one school to the other, bo that all cla.ws may have the benefit of the work.

To Hould Students' Interest.

wrap pod

: winter. All r

j o-iohs and end.- of oor-ntr!o corrdv I that hrtve hrourh l.n'chs for -'i omrj tor of a con.tnry in th" orhrir.-i! phiy

hav beon ret .'lined nnd the romar-

tir ry n ! n won 'orfullv work

ed out.

Tho rh.'rnter of Antvt. :9 dmwn by the ;nithnr .nd plnv.l bv ihrming Iv'llinn ( :-h . d -ni m ;t t -s th" trrour of men ir.d wnin-n v.-ho p ople th.i? fifi'mi-' 'M stncp ''hiv Tn tho )--. M;s; C', h hri frc-o, :- ' v plavrd human typrm bur durlnr: th action of 'A"-'y I " n I!.. . '" .-h" run tho wh''. ' crtmvt of ::m!i"'ti

mil in th o indicatr.s' she

as a drar

t ! a T r

Rifhard Pm-Iv

alvas '1 !v I !"-:- appealincly. hibits h

an aotor f-riom

inc the charrnrer of T'avM with strength .-.nd r.mlir.f.

admirable. Whfn and it is rC'-'-'ar

Tdy.-'lonlly f'r 'i" lifo of . ,h.e Icvrs. h (Ii'tiv r..'ri'fs and p -If-ccr.trol thit are ein

In the 1 o n r ' : s

-v v.-.1 i :i s h 1 t '"t ! !'S S O ' a d ".'.'I !' r " us

)ir' bv infi:1"-

( allod lo South Ilctid. I'. H. t : y, . f i-u -u, i I'h.:a. :i : i . t'i" 1 1 1 !n; : jw.-rt. w '. I ; :: (; y :. t :;. ;iv. r H- :, a t. 1 v. .11 r. n. in in s'.-uth Ih :: 1 '.:..-; Tu-s : .y '- ';.-, I. ;. l 1 . Mr. :-y sys: 'Tii" s';. rr:i t:!'- S::;-; .' ! w :. 1 ' t ' ' i : : a r. y -f-- of rup'tjr ff-tly. "'Ut C'tn'r..i h' the ', r.irg :ri l'i ivs o;; ;he a r.i" 1 ; ..- ; :t a st a 1 a n n. " . .' a 1 ". i :x: r :-a t !i 1 v ::.;;.:' i: ::.s.t:.: ( ;'; ' - '...::.. I. i y . a ;:'- a 1 w. h -: a :. z r -. t. T :.t : . ! :. a i :n Er.l.'ir. 1 ar. 1 in :; I !:'-;' i : . s . ; : . i i . a '. t r a ." .: : :;. -.?.s. Mr. a ;.' ! ..- 1 ;..-T,rs :h..:a ':..- .' ' t r:.!i. :.t. W.t - r .: : - . 1 ' ' . : - 1 1 v. .1. i .-i : ! : : s-r "a .'h '. i r.: :.'..-' . : a -s -. , .- ' i ; t'i t: -T ! '. i ' "' '!:: I'i' I. S. Ii'ry sli'lciiH'til in till- :i -lici Iia. !xi'n rilli'l li i:c th I dor. 1 1 and St.ito ' oini. i". I!. s- 1 . ...: :":': 117 N r' '. ' ' ' a .

t . o rv " , . - v. ; .

pat : f o n" to hh v.'fi!'i:i - r r in

n ite

R'trr M' In-

rh. Man" 'fiv, K ito p.rue and

'i'-a Ogden should he -Ir.sled cut for the superior m rit of their acting. Th4 orchestral acr om r. a nln-.nt ar.d back-stnsrr- effr-rt hiv h'--n ro

of ( h .'s r.i't "T".

the names of th.oc -.vhn :mp'-'-.-

'hm, Shrrn"',n.

taind u s wh'ti first

v V, r,

able .er en play.

r, f

wn .and c

ad m

T. N. T.

. v-;

m- 1 ,:r- i

spmm hiti: smtiors WARSAW, Ind.. Ot. Mn Georgo K 11 y of thi.- city ur.h-r the f.irf of a physician, tlv result i having b-m bitt.-n by a r--ar.ous spider. The s:vjli lite of th'- inse't r-fjltd in ir.fe--.tion. Mrs. Kelly is

V ,uh

a hh

unable to len bar. J.

move a

fir.grr of

the -w

C. 4 ' t

t.t'i.jr' s ; full

ar. J

u - h 1 :' c '. ' a n u i:l n ijU: :

o t. No oth-

.ei.ar. so r.ice'.v

i- - ,s s owch t.- o

Koy Willanl of Peru wa-. arrr-tcl

! at hi3 room. ZK K";

studies to

refused to go to a hospital. First aid wa3 administered in the "saloon."

st., last r. ; c 'c t

There is no end to the number of J iiy s-'-rgt. Emil Jy.ithcr on a warrant

which the pictures ana j charging him with wife derti;n.

studies may be adapted. Tor in- o;fi .-.-rs Gy rs of Peru arr.ved to stance, we will take history. A cer" take him back to Peru but the trip tain class. W3 will f-ay, has been was postponed until morning, studying the ancient Romans. The j

director will be kept fully informed of the study of that class, ar.d when . a l

V. i c ni.n fi -V-ih.-J lie W.i

DETE

CTIVES

note!

Opening of the fall meetings of the Sunday School Superintendents' club ia slated at a cafeteria luncheon announced last night by Clem C. Whlteman, superintendent of the club, for the T. M. C. A. Tuesday night at 6:3 0 o'clock. Fifty members are expected to attend.

2 0 years in business. Preh Phila.

Butterscotch wafers ad this

The Philadelphia.

the eubjeci has oeen

be called upon to obtain a filming c

tome nistoricii worx cireci.j t'j--nected with the study in question.

and the students will then review the picture walle the director points' out the high lights a3 connected with the course of the study Ju-t closed. "We propoo to bring under th'.?1 ! s-y5t'-m literature, art history philo-

weck j -o. DIoIog-. chemistry, r-hyj:c. Ian-1 32-3 i guages, manual training aaJ a score

WAY DOWN i:ST." Matinee O'dver theater f lay Gerald. ne Farrar interrufts f;:

performance

tonight.

Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura a . r?. . r T'rw) a? ClcV4

LrMr'..I.vi 3k. Ulia lfui. Sr,aj rr. t

tie

rtur fji cren fsr

j-i-r.j w;r.ia to te her

jy r.ere t ;-h - t.j jcb. :-iy htr f..-.c-r-rr-.T.t yaa rrty f.r.i it ca yo-r watch, t-dcrrcw.

'V -

Cottch her! She' outside the law. Se tomorrow pP'r