South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1922 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1922

WORLD PRAISES PEACE WORK OF DEAD PRELATE

Pres't Harding Sends Condolences to Papal Secretary of State. (Continued from page one.) dln.Ir.Sh d by a fr-.v diplorr.'it'c triors. Ihr- lf-s.zro Tf alls, brought al.'.'j r asnptbai of re-lath a.v with I'lnr.--- ..r.d !::iprov-'l lho u ith th" It than government nr.d ra 1 ly v.Jb"ae I the r 1 tion -J t s r f i j t!.- I'.t; y .'ml til r.-'lon. Th. T : o tf.it I'';" I-' ii"dht . i; r t!, v. ar aurr.-I the m!s.S:i t- h" ;:!. n the rrV, f the i htjrr Is thnn-h'.ut tl.e world by tnkSleg ad P.I, t. L' f t '': r'dlßiOU I - ', l il kU' :t si in the v. MEXICAN CHURCHES DRAPED. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.--Catholic 1 h'iri hfH j h r !-r!iou' M-xe.) were ( .b r '1 dr up-'l i!! :m 'r:::r;c and 1 1 : i.uri.lr c f r ".is I . '.: 1 I 1 bv a r :i- ' M ' ; 1 . .h Si- Mori vi Ii.., on I; :pt r.e v.s vt the jop m ti'-.i').. r.'':i A ''( b M 1 p I'T't a r. d M.'n:nor Krru-sto Foiipp . t!.-: .'i I '!' l' tte. v. tj-.-rreatly aff- t' 1 l.y tlie. n v. rsp,il'.y th" li'tt r, v. hr w:-.n a i" rwical trb-ri I of p. p.- p. u. .ii'-t. Th.- rrch- !( th-i. tho pontiff Lad a!V)s iiiki'ü a. creat infr'fst in Me:c both in br r yy.iiitual .-.,nd ..'MV-rt,rr."Ti!a J ; t1;: Within th'.1 .ir h" :--iel Tinno'iia; in1 r n tions tu t'to rardina!:- with ;. view j., i;a proM!. til" ror.dlMon of U;e ("athodc ( If ivy in Mexio CHRISTIANDOM GRIEVES. NEW -YORK, Jan. 22.--A spirit of ppontr.ei,iiM r.iournir.ir for Pope iif P"flict' XV hu dat'a i-'isnd.iy morning jn t!i- wonK of ArchbS.-hop I'atrick J. .Hayes, "piun-;d CbidPiendorn into jrofonnd pri f" ülad tin eity'.i rathoMc rhun l:s Hnndav vith thron-s who kr, it t ntt r j-rayerH for the i ep( ! of trie holy f.'lni"'.-; miu'. Many pn t - ta n t conyi-' tta -lions ;n took parL in tho trd'ut". In many oirimnnHios wlaj' preni'itur" r ports of th" poo'.dfath went unmrr' - ted h moritrntions bf C:n yeteid.iv afternoon and continu-d ihrouirhout t!ie nibt whil" ofürials and public ni"ii. loth brKy and laymen i?u" d formal exprf "-nens of borrow. FRENCH RECOUNT LABORS. PARIS, Jan. 22.--The passing of iV)pe Len-alict is treated ty the Paria newspapers rot only from the reliiou and humanitarian, but from a political i'--vpoint. The story of the Vatican's tfiorts In the war is widely retold, all the papers rerettins that the popo did not show more openly tho spmpathv with the allies which mnst of thm concede be po-s-s-ed to a greater or less decree. "Penedi t NV Kft with those who had seen and known him the memory of a qentb- s eal and a meditativ intt llien-e." -ays the Temp-. n:ither of whieh was iri place amid the er;th of the years or iron and fire that Iiis papacy coered." ENGLAND ADMIRES WORK. LONDON, Jan. 22.--The London mornin papc!. commenting on th death of the pone, generally alludo to th dil'icult time in the world's history he ha 1 to encounter, and fof the n;nt part r.rc that P nediet succeeded in leaving the prestice of the licenian horch. if anything stroncr r than he fo :rd it. The London Times thinks the vo! Id eo ;!d not but admire and be prateful for his repeated efforts to terminate the horrors of the war. GREEK PRESS SORROWS. ATHENS, Jan. 22.--The Greek . pres-i -xpr s J M0C.1 rt: sorrow over the death of th" pope. Th." Kathirnrrini siy-: "i'iiivpc sorrows tr-i-aue in the j person of Pendlet XV has diappeari .1 a !.0'-t 4hi':.-::.ti ' ;ui'f, a true h post U of kind !"..- a ml peace. 1 1 is person -i I int v-. ?: bm in the ur an. I after Mved t i oc s a nds of hv es and 'aMM'd tlo safferins of manv 'others, an.d b.e znt- ;;;s. i: r r.ero;:ly !to many pro;Ps. (In o' has re'.'ejv.'d u::h irofonnd f.-noti'n th ''l m-'sve;-' flO! i Ttr.ir.e." PRAISES POPE'S WORK. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.--Sen. Tiu'.andu K:cci tb.e Ttalim aT:i!us.":iKlor. o:t b.e ir:n: of the Tnath of tho nope. ni.id f '!!. i r. lt ,-tatvTiient : ', ."T!o pope who J;t dad was a man of s-.!,a.-:o; po!;? j-a J view and Jof frenerou.s h art. A'.l his decisions were mark d ' ' a ,i.it nu;d. ration "Leo Xlil :i s a 1'imn'il?! pope, to( m:: 'h of a ;m':::.':..r,: Pius x wa: a adnair.iKv r. .-us iunl :;ood p.pr; Per.e :; t XV dat not t.r irlect , cijlior j'.i;i': r t 'v r ion mix's ion of h:s 'lit:1.'. -t i . Durtn t ii- war l.c v.. i !:ero:js of charity .lov.aid th" riS' : r of ! ) the bt Ilierr:; ri;:.tr. " ;. "We ir;'- wait w ith "'.fidorcc "tile r- decti""1 of a r:e w p. p ty The ;.- .::cl. of c.ud.i". :. P.a'.th t-a. h--Ithat th eardma '.s .i-iilvd ri cotii ;Ae a; " ii;pir. d by t!:e Holy too st d.nt b. ory ,s.o'. - that i:t tln-ir d.eej. :on tl;' y .:' .do u;d d l- a Io a 1thy practical piriv" : Prota St. p. :.-r t- P. t XV lu a; l there 1:1 'te- : . .-v ; op,s ot 'v.hi.rn ot ly -is v : cot lt.il: t : : - . ; '-The 1" ): . c--i:-.u-'d. ' .ncPided 1 . Pr ttch. 1 " ;r--k. -v n freer. Sytia. S-'wr. ortete. two African :;hrc" S? ' r i: r '. or.;- Pr.c'.tshrr.e:'!. J.-r-e p(rp.j :e-.. ,,-! d one Dat. h. 1 hae r.o doubt t!.';t the f l: r r pope .'. i:i . . a-; It..:. . . Th" .-.-ere ! , ;:e aboun d.- w :th i! I t:.-t r i" a Italian ard;r. i ir.d th" rai.:::p to th-' p-.m-rifica.-of ore f them, w ill 1 fit !?n- Cithcde-- liut' i. i,.r wh.ieh it true what the Ptl 5 tv in the b ok .f Ho-e t ;h t 's' ' at p 071 . 1 :er.lo-." Immediate'.;.- w--rd was r ' ucd oi t'te death of th.- pope the Italian fiac: on th" r:vi'. -y w.is order d tc fly at b.a'.f frtaff ar.d s.r.alir order.J w-ro y-r.t to a'.' It P: m ..('::.!', in the I'r.ited Stat'.-." WILL HOLD GASAWAY FUNERAL SERVICES The funeral of Jesse Gasaway, 74, known in South Bend as the youngsoldier to enlist in the Civil war, will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mr. Frank Munro, 627 N. Michigan st. Rev. W. H. Comfield of Niles, Mich., will officiate. G. A. R. members will be in charge of the services.

Suspend Officerlm UNCONSCIOUS For Disregarding ; M mm REPORT DnR , BEmR Anthony Sahcrniak Mut Face ;

Safety Board Following Chief Lane's Action. A warning to the members of th South 7hr.d police force was Kiued yesterday, when Chief of Polle Lawrence J. Lino suspended Patrolirian Anthony Sahernlik for all?s:M breaking of police rules regarding the use of Intoxicating liquor while p'i duty. Lanes action. It Is said, followo'l Immc-dl'! aftr Kaberliiak brought a pr.-or.er to the t-ta-tion. nnd while the prisoner was holm? looked, It Is claimed, Lane smlled liquor cm his breath, and he forthwith ordered the officer to turn In hin b-idge, sun and other police epjipmcnt. Ch!f Line stated last right that l.e would file charges against Sahcrniak with the board of safety, and they would probably take action on rase at their meeting i riuaj i

nicht. Lane further stated that thUj0V rushed them to the hüplta! dhcer was not intoxicated, but that f. llu. nulmotsrand other forms

i:e -.;t ('(inviiii'cu irom xne oaor or his breath that lie b.ad been difiik illK'. II" pointed out that the rules of the department were goinij to be rn- . forced to the letter, nr.d that the officers have had sufficient warning. not only from himself, but also from the meinbf rs of the safety board. ! It was further stated that several Other ofllcrs of the nVn.irtment .'ire to be disehrd in tho nrne f.ttnr, ! because tit. their apparent disregard for tho rules re.rdins their t.ün. i duet while on duty. j ( Cheer Saberniak hns horn n mem- ! ber rf the iSspartment for more than 12 years and is said to be considered one of the best policemen, on the force. MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HOLD MEET Disci Plans for Erection of Modem Paper Mill in South Bend. About 30 members of the Michigan division of the American Association of Pulp Mini Paper Mill Superintendents wcro the guests of Maude P. Nicely, president of tho Lasalle Paper Co., at a banquet held last niht in the Turkish room of the Oliver hotel. The purpose of the adhering: was to di.-souss plans for tho erection of a J2.ou0.000 paper m'ill in South Bend. John If. O'Connell, national I resident of the asosciatlon, acted as toastmaster for the evening and spoke in slowing terms of the advantages to be derived be bringing the new venture to this city. Mr O'Connell together with Mr. Nicely aro the originators of the schema and after many months of Investigation, com'ider this city a the logical heme of the new mill. During the course of his speech the national president announced that Mr. Nicely had been offered the honor of presiding at tho annual meeting of tho association, to be held in lv.alam.azoo, June 1, 2 and 3, which he accepted. Other lVaturos. Other speakers of the night were Plant H. Neal. a national figure In polities and former internal revenue collector for Indiana; Cyrus P. Prye, president of the Lincoln Paper mills of Plkhart. and W. L. Chandler, assistant secretary-treasurer of the Dodce Co. One of the features of the evenine: was a num'her of parodies hy Peb Hall of the Orpheum theater, which broug'ht in the names of the :'.0 guests present. Harry Denny's Oliver Hotel orchestra furnished music (luring the evening. After the banquet, J. Melville Alison. London, Pngland. manager of William Kenyon fc Sons. Ltd.. gave a lecture vn rope drive transmissions, with steroopticon views. NEW CARLISLE CITIZEN FACES SERIOUS CHARGE Charles Poster of Now Carlisle w as 'arrested last Saturday ni'ht by Deputy Sheriff Stuart CJoit on a serious charge preferred by the parents of an 18-yoar-nld South Pend girl. Foster is said to have induced the girl to live with him at the home of a friend, four miles northeast of New Carlisle, where she has been for the past two weeks. When confronted hy the ffirl's parents. Poster is alleged to have said he had Intended marrying tire girl, but learned that he was wrong in believing that he had Leen legally divorced" hy his wife. He further stated that he bn: h id arranged for the marriage, was advised to wait until he had heard from his wife. Poster was brought to tho county jiil in default of $Hoo bonds and will be he'.d for appearance at the next term of the St. Joseph circuit court . AMERICAN CARDINALS WILL GO TO CONCLAVE WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 2. Tho two American members of the saer d college of Pome, Cardinals O'Connell. of Poston, and Dougherty, of Philadelphia, will have at the e.irhest possible moment to attend the enclave for the election of a sucevssr to the ntr Pope Penedict, it was said in ecclesiastical circles tonight. Cardinal O'Connell failed to secure passage Saturday, as he had planned, ami will s.iil Tuesday on tha Prcs't Wilson, while Cardinal Dougherty is expe-td to return from a vacation trip next Friday olid probably will sail on the following day on tho French liner I-a Lorraine. Release Convicts to Fight Conflagration PIATTSPPIUI. N. V.. Jan. 22. 'or.v.cts from Clinton prison proed faithful tiro fighters early Sunday, when the village of Dannemora was threatened by a bdaze which destroyed tho unoccupied Adirondack hotel with an estimated losa of J25,",o0. Warden Harry M. Kaiser of the prison, which Is opposite the hotel site, released more than 40 of the ir.rn.at- to assist the citizens in oombattlng the blaze in a high winel :-.nd zero weather. The prisoners did f.uch fffeertive work that tho fire ws kent from fcDreadinc. and then they returned to their colic

Lffort by Lpworth Hospital j

Authorities to Revive Max - ' Bromberg Fail. ! Max Promberg. 21, overcome by j a Thursday niht while as'.ecp In , his lather's store, had failed to rtcor.f.ciousp.css at Kpworrh : pital 1js! , t f ported niitht although attendant? j him fiightly improM-d. L.'forti to reivo him have t en .r.ade for 60 hours. His younger brother, Joseph, succumbed f'-om the effects of the pw. The victim Is tho non PronibcrK'. The two the store. St., shortly of Mr. and Mrs. Kli 216 S. William st. boys were, discovered in located at 14 40 'alvci t b'-fore 0 o'clock I'ri lay mornin?. They hal been s.eepin' there to protec; it from the burglars ; and to open it early in the morninp. ; p0ncc broke in and after findinc tin of artiiicial resuscitation were tried. A hove. acr'der.taHv milled froir. a1 stove, Is believed to be responsible I J ' . II. O U'llU.I . Local Studi baker Orp No. .". An entire building wil'. bo se aside b v tho Studebaker corporation foi the iceroation and amusement of the i memocrs ot ino iuaeoaaer ctuo. .K cording1 to an announcement made 'ast nipht by Dr. C. A. UppInCOtt. nhu Ui in charge of tho cooperative! '.?partmer.t of the Institution. The oui-dm. which win bo lor the oxCluS.Vu Use of the member of the club. i located on Iifayettc blvd. and was previously occupied by the harness department of tho corporation. Tho Studebaker club Is composed of more than 800 employes of tho corporation at the present time, but Dr. Lippincott declared, that tollowini? the new membership campaign whrih is to ho waged in tho near futuro several hundred additional men will be enrolled in tho club membership.' To Kcnixle-l fliiililing. Tho entire building will bo remodeled in an artistic fashion, and plans are being ma tie to make it tho most modern and up to date club room in this community. Pesidrt tho recreation hails, which will include billiard and pool rooms, bowling alleys, etc., ... wed equipped j lif.rary will also bo installed. A regulation gymnasium with shower baths will also bo built, according Lo the plans. Work on the remodeling of the harness shop will begin soon. Dr. L.ppincott announced, and It is planned to have tho building ready fo rthe club members within a few months. The studebaker club is tho oldest club In the plant, and all male employes of the organization are eligible to membership. Tho women of tho corporation hae their own club, the Marry Ann club, and their social functions are carried on entirely In tho recreation rooms of the administration building. DR. ÜÄYIS DELIVERS IMPRESSIVE SERMON Chooses "Problem of Choice"' as Theme for Sunday Evening Talk. Pev. U. S. Davis in delivering his Sunday night sermon on "The Problem of Choice" before the congregation of the First Paptist church emphasized that decision or indecision must result in either success or failure. In developing his subject. the pastor mentioned how strong characters, in both worldly matters and spiritual, are marked by decision. His sermon. In part: "Choice is an index of character. Decision or indecision spells success or failure. Strong characters are marked by dccL-lon. Weak characters lack the power to hold to their better choices. "Indecision in worldly matters means failure of success. Indecision in moral matters means spiritual failure. I am concerned about your spiritual life. Jesus Christ divided men into two groups those who were for Him and those who were against him. He never once indicated that there was a middle ground. P. very man must decide for Jesus Christ or take his stand against him. Itr cut Accusations. " 'Why halt ye between two opinions?' was tho question asked hy Flijah. Many men resent being told that they aro against God because they have never made public acknowledgment of him. As Jesus put it. Christianity can never thrive on secret diseiplcshlp. The man who will not be counted with a cause will not aid th cause. "There are multitudes of people in this city who believe that - the rhureh is doiir-r a great service to tho community, but they never help b" word or gift. There are many i. Ioed who believe that it is better to l e a Christian than a sinner, but they never pot their influence on the side of Christianity by uniting with the church. Most people believe the thing- for which tho church stands. They believe in the accepted virtues of everyday life. They believe that it Is L-otUr to tell the truth than to lie. They believe that honesty is better than dishonesty, that kindness is better than meanness, that love is better than hate. "Yet they never put themselves on the side e,f Jed and unite with the church. We do not need to tell men what sin is. and what it does to the individual, to the h.nae and to the community. They know tho story of sin and know that tho wages of sin is death. Yet they halt between two opinions. I rarely lind a person who does not intend to bo a Christian some time. Put there is no virtue in that choice. Hod is not mocked. Men must know that they cannot triile with C.od. Now is the day of choice. Choose yc this day whom ye will serve." K we dish people cultivate forest lan ds. as Americans do their farms. Pr.gland ha.- 12 neld marshals. Pcfore 177: royalty in Pr.gland needed no licence to be married. Prench reople prefer tho crayfish to the lobster. Slam ha-s a contingent of cirl

I guides

20th Century Blaa! Nab Horse Thieves On City's Streets

Th old time custom of butrcy j riding was revived for a fhort time I Saturday night, when GaKn Peach. no n. um t., and Gus vii?on. Tis T 1 A 12. Miner st.. Is said to have made off ; j with the horse and buggy of Alex. ! IJowI.ar.tl. ICS S. William st. ; liowiana ncara some noises m me i rear of his homo and went out to t jma stlat" hut before lie reached the

yard he raw hi. outfit btir.- driven hos-idoun the street. His efTortn to liave

pas.-in pedestrians ntop the horse thieves failed ami he reported the fa.-e to the polie-. Xiht Minute man Ilcy I'oure and .ccr?t. f:mil Luther were sent out to Investigate and after quetioninc a j number of people In the vicinity. jharned that two men In a bupqy j were seen accosting clrls on the ' street, asking them to take a ride. The pair wre located on Main st.. near I"eper Park, and the two o:Tl-1 ers. driving alongside ordered them i tr stop. Peach obeyed the command, but Wilson, who the police .Taim is a parole prisoner, started on the run down Main st., with Luther ; :n pursuit. Trio race lasted lor two : city blocks before Luther felled his1 quarry- with a well aimed toss of his ; billy. Peach and Wilson were charged with horse .stealing. held DR. M'CLURE TELLS OF CHRIST'S LIFE Paslur of First Presbyterian Church Gives Interesting Sermon Sunday. That ChriK is the light of the world evtr now as He was In the days He lived on earth was the mistige Rev. Archibald McClure, of the Piret Presbyterian church, rrave to his parishioners in his sermon la.pt night. It was paid of Jesus." said the minLster, "that in Him was life; and the life was the liht of the world. "The whole world has been seeking for liiiht and life. Ponce tie L on in the early 16th century came from Spain seeking for the spring, of eternal youh in Florida seeking for the fullness of life. Under one disguL-e or another as pleasure. aadventure, as freedom, a.s self de termination humanity i.s seeking" for life, for the full express-ion of all its possibilities. Iltisincss in Darkness. "So, too, wo are in search of light. Kducators are casting about for the answer to the problem of the purpose of education; business the world over Ls wandering about in darkness, looking for the door out into the open of efficient production and profitable service; as families we are all aware of the need of more light on the methods of conducting family life .o that it shall be kept sacred and snveet in our strenuous modern days; governments aro aware of their inefficiency and all engaged in governmental functions aro enxrerly looking for the rifrht principles of government; as individuals wo all covet more wisdom Jn our private characters. We are all in search of light for tho problem.5 of life. Lifo to Society. "Jesus brought life into the society of His day. Tho religion of Judaism wax a dead worship of forms into which Jesus brought the reality of His sprit and life. The government of tho Jewish people was leading them on to sure destruction, He said, unless His principles of life and service were adopted. To the physical bdngs of his day ho brought health ;ind lif. "Jesus brought light to the minds ot His day, distraught over the meaning of life and its religious outcome. He brought a clear program of spirit and of loving, human service to the tangled maze of their thoughts on religion, on tho Messiah and on the coming of the Kingdom. "He was the life of tho world and its light in the day of iris life in Palestine. Ho is Mill and ever will bo the lifo of 11 fc-u nconquerable, overflowing, joyous. Ho Is tho light and truth in whom all questions will be solved. His words, his spirit, his P.ve are the life and light of the world." BRAKEMAH KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN Charles S. Wark, Montpelicr, O., Meets With Fatal Accident Saturday rsijdit. Injuries sustained when struck by a train on the Wabash Eastern rail road at Kingsbury, Ind., late Satur- 1 day night were responsible for the death yesterday of Charles S. Wark. 4S. of Montpelicr, O., at St. Joseph hospital. War!;, employed as a brakeman on the road, was at work when struck by an engine. One of Iiis arms was completely severed and he received internal injuries which led to his death. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Wither Smith, both of Montpelicr. Tho body will he taken to Montpelicr for burial. Desire for iew Dress Leads To Attempt to Escape Jail .N'llW V O PK. Jan. 22. Desire for a new drew to wear at her tri.V next week for the murder of PllhG. Kinkcad, former corporation counsel of Cincinnati. ' Saturday drove Ms Olivia M. Stone, a prisoner in a lirooklyn jail, to make a dich for freedom. Pursued by a matron she fled from the third V.oov down three bight. of stair? and reached warden's kitclnn. Here she stopped, and ilndir.g her es the WHS ape thwarted, snatched a knife from the :it:hrn table, tut was overpowered before she could harm herself. Later the prisoner tdd the district attorney her motive for trying t" escape. Klnkoad was shot and killed r.ear his home in Brooklyn on Aug. Miss Stone wad indicted for first degree murder and pleaded not guilty, she is a graduate nurse. Never burn false incer.se before a true god.

DESCRIBES 'IDEAL NEIGHBOR' IS TALK TO CONGREGATION

I)r. Gardiner Draws Vivid Picture of Good Samaritan in Sunday Sermon. At the St. Paul's Met hoc is' Er5?eo- . James lal church la evening lie L. Gardinor. I). D.. spoke on the subject said. "I received from onn man sermon heir- basej on the views of 2 Z "prood neighbors" to whom Dr. CLardiner had written con?crr.Ins tlie ! ill bjret. lr. (lardiner in discufsir.? tho sub ject of "The Ideal Neighbor" the; n letter in which h" referred mc t Christ's story of the (JooJ Samaritan ; for an accurate picture of. tlve "Ideal XeJ'htor M.ay I say in reply that this man is exactly ri-hi, fur In th;; parable we have the fine. d( scription of an Meal neighbor that can be found anywhere in the lan-a-re ! cr literature of men. It is a story which for oepth 01 reei.n? and mtensity of Interest his save bv the never been match Jes surpassed. story of the TroHtta! Sor. j "Let us then fore refresh our! minds and hearts in regard to the j circumstances. which b d Jesus j Christ to tell the dory of the flood Samaritan a story which has come down the uqtos with all the interest and freshness, ns if it were but told ; ytsterday. Let us sc according to s the world's great Teacher, who is the I Ciocd Samaritan, for in seeing Him. i wo shall sco the 'Ideal Neighbor."'! Tills Samaritan Story. Dr. (Jardiner then told in a vivid j ami descriptive manner the story of. ; the good samaritan as found room if- , r d in the tenh chapter of the gopel I of St. Luke. In closing he said. "Let us learn from this story that there; are two characteristics of the ideal j hcighbor first, love for (ioI, ar d i second, love for his fellow man. j This love is a love that manifests itself by a life of service. The ideal neighbor never falls to minister to the man in need, be that man white or black, rieh or poor. "Max Malier said that to the Greek every man not speaking Greek, was a barbarian; to the Jew every rnan not circumcised, was a Gentile to the Mohammedan, every man not believing in the prophet of Arabia, was an inimei. jl ns tnanK , . . . 41 A A 1 God that th- religion of the Lord ; Jesus Christ has blotted out the j word 'barbarian' and in its place , it has put the word. 'Prother.' Fnder the teaching of Christ the worlu is coming to know that all men are our brothers ar.d when they are In need we a.s Ideal neighbors will minister to them." One man in writing to Dr. Gardiner stated that "The Ideal Neighbor Is one who In the time of trouble reveals himself. When somebody needs help he uncovers his geniu.s for tactful assistance and generosity. The Ideal neighbor break racial ar.d religious prejudice and follows the lines laid down by St. Paul. Once when my family was in trouble in another city, it was a Jew across tho street, who among a number 01 neighbors helped us mo.--t." S01110 People Forgot. Another said. "Some people seem to forget that the man who lives on the other fido of the city is our neighbor, as well as tho person, whr lives next door. Tcrhaps too, sono have forgotten tho tory of the good ii iii 1 101 11. One man expressed himself thus: "To my mind there lias been bui one ideal neighbor and that wa Jesus and until we nn like him,, wi cannot be good neighbors. In order that we may be good neighbors then are omo thing.-?, we must practise in our daily living. We must practise unselfishnetvs, fint of all. We must love our neighbors a.s ourse lvoi and bo tolerant with all. We musi practise co-operation and b ever ready to give the other fellow a boost to make it a little easier for him to do risrht and harder for him to do wrong." "Lord help mo live from daj to day In such forgetful way. That even when 1 km 'd to pray, My prajer shall be for others. Clhers Lord, yes for others, Let thi my motto be: Help me to live for others That I may livo for Thee." The fourth and last sermon in this second feries of evening sermons on "Ideal Polks Wanted." will be delivered next Sunday evening on the subject. "The Ideal Citizen." The been invited to name his charaeter25 highly c-teemM citizens who have sermon will be based on the vi -ws 01 Istict. lite combination of a clogged chimney and frea!; air currents forced sanoke from the ehimney back into the home- f-f Otto Peed, 211 W. South St.. e-.irly last evening and resulted in a Pre' scare. Firemen remedied the defect in the flue. There was no damage. Announcement of a lo socLil to ho held under the auspices of th j local Christian Pmleavor Pnion in the boys' department of the V. M. C. A. building next Siturday nigh-. waa made today. Arrangements have been made to entertain a large crowd and the services of a professional auctioneer from out of the city hs been 5ecured to take charge of the sale program is of boK lurches. Tho scheduled to start at SAT, o'clock. INTERURBAN SESSION OF REDMEN IS HELD Tho Improved Order of Pedmen held their regular Interttrban needing for northern Indiana at Peyler's hall Saturday night, when degrees were conferred upon a large clas by the Potawatotni Tribe degree team of Ponton Harbor, Mich. Iast Great Sachem George I. Kisner of Terre Haute, was the principal speaker of the evening, outlining tho purpose of the order and what was to be expected of new members. Refreshments were ser-.-ed following the meeting to about 300 members, representing every tribe in the northern part of the state. Music for tho degree werk ar.d following the meeting was Pcdmen'a l-and. furnished bj' tho

TRIPLETS IN

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''Iiis is an exchive picture of Henrietta. Mathild 1 and Minnie Jacobs, 2 1 and triplets, married in a tiipie wedding Cer nuniy at (ihdd n. Iowa. The grooms wr ro P.enn!e Holstein, Albert Kruth and John Thede. P ich conpb- answere! questions separately, but Pev. H. P. Smith pronounced thm n.arri"-d in unison.

REITERATES CRITICISM - 1 - ' vuiwj XLW YOIIK, Jan. 22. Sir Joseph Duveen. international art dialer and critic, reiterated in a formal answer tiled in ccurt Saturday the criticism that led .Mrs. Andre- Hahn of Paris to sue hin for $."0 0,Oh(, the assertion that he did not believe Mrs. Harm's painting. "Iii Pel'.e Perron - iere, wix-i a work 01 Jeonarao 00 j Vinci. 1 -Mrs. H ihn in her suit, filed last ; November, alleged Sir Joseph's ad(verso comment on the ,,rf vented its sale to the canvas had Kans-as City - rt institute, although she ch.ime j-s authenticity had been proved. j,,s;p!i's answer went into deü , ds annrni-al of the painting is a da Vinci copy, asserting it was i'ar bMow tho master's standard. 'It dO'-; not show the eonsumand grasp of the human made skid structure that is fundamental an the works of Leonardo," the answer says. "The head is attached to the shoulders in poor fashion, the llesh below the chin is not natural, the neck itself is a clumsy cylinder of flesh and the left preüle of the neck Is out of design." Majority of Indians in U. S. Suffer From Lach WASHINGTON", Jan. 21. A majority of tho .inO.O'iO Indians in America, remnants of once powerful tribe;, are in dire need of the neetensities 01 lac. ncccruing 10 unAmerican Indian Arts and Crafts Foundation. The Foundation asked 1 public sjpport of its plan to establish industrial art renters near aU Indian 1 osorvations in order to pro1 Vide wo;k lor all needy trn s. "p is far from true that Indiarr are wealthy," olid a statement from tho Foundation. "Tho Osage tribe :n Oklahoma bs wealthy from od found on their res rvation. Put tiny m ml cr only LMOO. A few other Iad:,.ns on other rcser ation.--have become wealthy lu similar manra r. but the majority of the :;;;.- aOu luoiar.s are suffering from the lack of the neces.-itiis ot life. "Tluro is a lot of forced illene;.--. on rservations due to tho inability of Indians to lind work of any nature. Tho Foundation, through industJ ia nrt centers to be located near cr ch reservation, hope to correct this situation." "The Indian is a willing worker, r.sking only sonm man.? ot" employment," th" Matem.ent conemb d. Jail Bird Came Home to Roost; Gone Two Months POINT PLEASANT, W. Va., Jan. 21. When a man breads out of ja.l it Is usually with the intention of stayir.gr away from it, but the ruh doo ret apply to Strother Colley. of this county, who escaped from the Mison county jail here two months ago. He was sentenced t" - .1.. , f ... f . , a . r ' a I our monxns icim. i"i oa. threatening letter through lie Tho ether night :.:h'.riiC J to alls. Lewis was arous- d from his bed by the ringing the jail doorbell. He respcrded and was surpri.-' d to lind Policy .standing there. Colby vaid ; cair.c- hack to cat. Ho had wandered over several states sir.ee leav-o-,. iiit it,1 li'-eTi unable to oh l.lrt ill'. J-i. - - i tain tmp'.oymont and was also unable to get "thro..- s-iuare-s" a day. Co'.Iey had three- months on his s- nt- j ence to sere. and he ugureu u w ,c easar to eat by staying in Ji roaming the country. thr ; Find $275.000 BoiUlS I roiH Los Angeles Mail Robbery IITRoIT. Mich.. J:n. 22. The ing her of 2 ''"' worth of Dl tin dir ;. - I e i . i a nart hop. tlv .- I. ' 1 cj il i e ii. ii b oi of a pOO.o'ii L'S An -'-'.es r.earlv anr. unc- d by pok e b.'hls were found. a house, tho occu-wer-net awaro of '.alu .'. the s curitis l i- ,t J cirl; a go fo; ::.a:l robbery m a year ago, wa.-j Saturday. Theit W2s said, in j-. ii.tr of w h Ich : i;e;r t: Pure or bxvirg b. en b: ,-a.f- kc'Ti."-g. tnadt here and o irr ..4 na-i oee-a n v. a-, i.i.' o i- ' e be made, j; was? th chords was cat -aid. S. arch for r:-:d on by pc-i-ta Inspectors and or. ii. furmation I)ulb.e, w from Ios v.- o : :od ng--Ie. WOMH-V S.Wi: 3IOXPY. Py buying your shoes at the U. 3. Arm.- store. 2 30 S. Michigan st. -All standard makes of factory blerntsh fchocs. $l.t3 un 2 6 5-tf

1 i

MARRIAGE

if. t r TT I King of Jockeys Drops to Drug Victim's Fate PFTPOIT, Jan. 22. Once famed as a jockey, but weakened through tho uso of drugs which he required to keep hi.s weight down, he ;.a-s Charlie Pr.tndt is In tho custody of tho pohco while investigation Is being made ns to how ho procure J sweaters, siik stockings and other tilings ho is alleged to have be n selling. His wife, whom h married following a romance of the race track, is in the House of Correction, when she was sent two months ago after conviction o-n a theft charge. For years Prandt. tode winners in the stylo of a jockey king. Ten years ago he met the woman who later became hUs wife. Site was riding at a fair in a fancy riding conti st. Her horsemanship caught hi-, eye. She admired his skill on the track. When weight began to come to Prandt ho started uing drugs to hold down the pounda-o that would ,' have ended his days on the track.j 1 lien cam.o an Infringement of the rules at New Orleans and Prandt was ruled from tho track. Perfects fteiv Dentifrice After 20 Years' Experiment PITT.--BPKG, Jan. 22. Dis :overy of a liquid dentifrice which b s claimed ii ps"ra te th while clear.fi- ; ing them thoroughly, was ar.nouno Wf.idk.in cf the Mellon institute o! industrial research of the Unlvrrst f Pittsburg. The iorm.ula, it wa-

' ac.ded, b.ad been evolved aftr 2'"' j years of e xperimentation.

1 I . .11 BH.ym-m II. .iwifwh i.iMi.,1 i. n u. .1 i .1 , a Ill -- - ; "' ' " ' '." i ; I WANTED I A

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I 1 csj m at am m c m k & m

Corporation

Owning a chain of stores and opening new stores, has openings in several Michigan, Indiana and Ohio cities for managers who can become resident owners in the business.

-I 'vi-ii. fJr 'Xil kU? U 11. Should produce a i enough in the store to bring themselves net profit over and Efraef'

Men

ay

We will issue contract for period of three to five years as preferred. Amount of Investment The amount necessary for resident owner's investment can be paid in over a period of

four months' time if necessary. i Nature o! Business j Our business is one that is progressive, and j the line of merchandise is one for which ; there is a continual and growing demand. References j ; Our company is well rated in both Dunn's j ; and Bradstreets rating agencies-, aho ban!: t J and business references furnished. r I When Applying for Details- o Give name in full present residence i i previous employment or business refer- j ences age phone number, and state when I most convenient for personal interview with t ; store's manager. All applications held strict- ! ' ly confidential. : t r i Write Stores Manager temporarily at ; -Branch 20, P. O. Lock Box 82, Traverse I i City, Mich. j I 1

20 MEN TO ENTER HOLY GROSS ORDER

Impreffivc Ceremonies V ill he Held at barred Heart Chnrch, Notre Dame. Irr.rrcs.-iv syour.K men v.:: cf tho Pr-t! '!- rer :y C j Har: r) j nirnin j Th- r. 1 m.-irkd i .1. Pr-n-' e're : Per.ahuat"' -1 a C . P-v, n; l: c: th la. j C. S. C. d. I C. S. C. s , 1 ilam C' T-r c. rem er.'.', s. Man) i-itors. Severe lives f r , 1. fr'er .cer. i ; grei.'fitPm v j a: the ir. ! After.: jrn w i : g j where tha ;. j e'.U''.;i .it t' I cr i ir. th' ! j r-r.t t e;-t j co'.I i-t s t hr peri" ;:- : . iPOINCAKK PKKPAHKS NOTI S TO KN;i..M Py Associ. it PA HIS. Ja er P v .ire ir.g on' st;-T. I 1 1. . X I read v f.. r t r, ,' ih ri rnr.-.'-I ami a-ad. r . j m irk th-- b. : 1 ;'! urn to th t h : L--T no i !"e Am;'.o-Fren treaty and Mt anw hi! , th- ia. .-tie.: Ar. wo: low d Gt: :n ng St lid .lie icie I xnc of r.xams i itis ' 'i r 1- i Bluffer Vp Audi n st It N'GYV Y( KK J in. 2 typo of ratr.i: ip or for b nt.s wh t ii ".!"f : 1- : 1 tho bluti'cr to . -., rc; e 1 remoos the a :n i ; .'. ' io category of sporting 1 i b( ing tri 1 out at versity. The w e-..an. r s of r. lar,"4 in c nt.s conce rni? g :.. -1 1 ly gone o er f-t..- f true, and other.-, i.i. is ackt. d to pi l e a to those he cor..1 : ' : minus marn b .-id.; 1: takes un t w o th.r is oi i . 1 s j tion and the o'.d-f t -h ! cupies the 1 en.ai u b r. Increase your can do this on - v. . 1 " easy. aromo lath. Get details free 1 y g WALT PP. S-t f a ' t r e h if r 1 '. s .1 r .1 . s FPCJAN. J. M S PM 8Pi:.kinc; op wiM. They were r.sk'.nc th Rh liked Shak. -rf ri i n fihe flicked the ash--Camel she gur h "I j Our baker rr.dl: well." That's th' 1 Porkerhotjse po'd, Pakirg company. Math.e v. 1 i r 1 iL till iVii iÜL.itiJ volume of business larr under their management $5,000 or more a year above their salaries. r