South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. RTiRLARY 13. 1022

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V T! u I r e.f r a rontirr in t r.i-v ;i re r t.;- fiiap: f,f - ä 1 : : . r; '-. . : 1 ' . ' a t a, e 5 ' .' b- .if ' , ; n : ! " i : i ! ' n I , . r? a f . . aril in I I .rd!ral - i.' r -i : o n P- - ra. r - r- i i a . 1 i r. ' f the e i r ( 1 J t t -on : ; . '. : ! a a j .v ! . : . ' - h r o ; i "r ' I!. S.P r a t ). " ..!;! of ' r : pro b d : .i ". '. ü throb-: it t . o C; pel ( l a--M ; " r t . ff r. t:.. J: ;r':-t cvratfi, for i in i n ! r i r.c v ; rl t v, WW h M.r. , f h : ' f t r. ! .'; v f , H lit:; . r- - r y, i vIiti h- w.iv- -..- of . . i I to ' h L.tlif rnt; i t i."ro 'I- r..n t O I Mrrrj- P 1 'al Hinder-. Ilninai. I o;... :v,i r i l v.i :. I w ho rf r I' rri r: ; n I'. frV, f ; ! " : i . - Vj ; T- j :r.- th0:ir. f f ; ( i ; a i r Ti f" r rr.or;y ' .irri '! f. 1, I t r:n; t!jr" J nr.': f i n ' 'i h f to .- nr.II r.r.dl' :tji h fore tl. ; r; -4 r. r1 1 ; I : i p , -u.tf. io:i i ;.. . j r-'l i i I i v I "at hrr. world . t!i- pop !-. ' la a f : a ; : i r t !. ( n Ira t '! ! '.!' i r i i r; x !r -ir.ud le I I ' ; i- i pr ; ail t ra ' of e n , o? ion i.'i 1 d. Th1 r'-pon vr- va r" I r V v Cardinal" Yanut'Iii. L a I 1 Car i ( i ii ) I i o . d t : tr :nr:' ti f ;a'!'i'' o f i inei t i d. a r l : ! a I- rt!.. land of ! around Iiis a :-1 ? 111 ! 1" :.!.!: a r:d fd i 1 a 'id th'' palratn a n -"."rat fd v st-:-e;.t in fbr- feu an of a -aif of wb.if v oi. . aii-roi b if d w;!h jr,rj!f rfj-s-TI:-- pallium v. ,i - r.t fa :; d to .) si;t ff ,',!!!! t h r.- a rtre u;S. S 1 1 r - !:.rai;i? I ,rh j " ' a I k i - -. d t a e i - did a! o Iii.' r ifi's stonf-. Ti:i po'; t 1 1 on ; ! I e ( n i ix lhT t-.vit cardinal I r';,i ( lim'i. ''aidlüil L' -a th be. id il t!: p. i M rr d- 1 j! a d h iro a "d !'-o t I f Pi to ! 'f a f ) i !m: -h. T ! n. h ;'.tal in or ! of I i r , 1 rafaird'-d t . til" pop"'.-, b i !; I V. Kb Tiara. ! d the t iura '; d iff. a ed ( ardi?Tii a : i ! --a- - v t . t:i'f' t - 1 i e W p o n - --a j r 7 ii 41 d n ! -f T l.y a nut'-IIi !or r , til-- ear th.- T'' a nd k i' -ed :' nu' t .1' in hop ' cam.' (:. j.a'r Jilld b;-'.oi-! 'J'hh o v pf- : i. -i t i ' r a i ; i .a, ; at ri nth of Syria. ba Id a a la mrua;.'. thit in whi a Cliri'' nd lre--fd tli" di.-e-iplr-. J-Op.' a f ! i r thoiich o ri e o ' . e a f vv ord - ab i i v ' ol i i - a r a f ! 1 ' m n 7 nr. ( to th" d oi lin::u;-t. Hi" pont r: u a u r. iio--to r 'lv to th 'n ra bb- patriaich !n fiis own ! i!.un" ard r .-ponded in La t i 1 1 . Th" c;,t; !:! i! y fo;- the pop a sur:c. in which th" r. ;!v to tio ic -vo. atio. m t Si" nari" of - "' i int . instead of "Tu ilium a-s-t him thou a r : i b.1 h" iTir "a i a pro l.ob 1 - a a nv n.:- v a ol I i 1 ; 1 1 i n r "Tbo i join- d in bv of S o 1 1 1 d t la ei Iloli, w.;: ut II nn;; t h t i ! i p ! i uj oli ar). A-: li.-.h in I o 1 1 . i ! i - p ! a v e d e r l o f o T 1 a i - u a i w r n- of sour.d-'d ft w or bl tint Lon:. i i n w n d t h . ' fl f a a - I'e? .-r. a 'al f he bu-j. a n not i n- ra v. f to ! !i a r. pop" t ; "d in ori iciALs HEroin sucht rnocnrss jx rirtcic CLCES eon ' a c. r.r. ' ;.- . ... th. ! a : Met biad' i S I b m 7 : b v. : n : 1 1 r 4 7 a ,i7i we war. t'd 1 n 71 o-- ? 1 ( 1 1 1 r 1 a r A raV a.i ( 1 :: .cr!cr"" Sfatcnicnt. C 1 , a 1 r ' w 1 1 1-1 c" wr.i -c'l j-' d t,eck" 1 t ; e i-i . ma : 1 ir:' a ' a , ad 7 I Ted S1'" y 'I'avlo;- !' ie'.V '. O V t c-d 7ted ,' . ;;1 .1 a - t- : s ; n h ' ! n " 7 V n"Mr Ttyb-r .7 a. c . " ' T.iy'o- " u 1 1 "In ;-t Tc.i.s lie I.-!-.-' -..I t o - Ti t ! TV. t ' '. 'H-i::::' .'-'r e ! 1 i m a " ! . "Mr. a ' 1 o;i; . . ; . . ( - 'i.at ;-, :i va--Mr T 1 ' 1 a : d p ra e u t . , eM I v in v i ?a S 7 1 "Tb.e. ia i a; eri" in v n t c s -the "p'it. 1 a, ;-.-. I , ' . IV to ; ; , " ( a in h . r. was r.-t all paid b and ps fr, : 1 1 v. ! ; n o I'd e ; m'o1 o. fo prensTr'.rir.p zr.' was : .-ob- out 1 ' V far Tavb-r s;.-p!y m . .- a f 1 1 c 1 V OU H V; " "Numerous o'a- r I , 7, : .but ni h 1 " i ' b. b.-half. . S t o "The n ! c a -ca n be CO-1 a.. : , -a . it'' iff e hc-t b:s s " i n . bo , , : b-i a r ' v 1 nt' d ? d: I i . o r w a . I w a a iJ-C al! ," the in ' ca !- a -d d '.' p m e j ro r s I !" U ne-v I v a ? a e a 7 1 k ' r a ! s a 7i tar.'." n r- e M ; , r br - c w 'r t 7 .-hod rb e " w a 1 r a s v.-., .rr j ; , . 1'. IS Slid. r is r " .-V" TO ! do' m'"o ( 1 . la !.

THIS WAY OUT! W ! n . U I .1 ore 1 f t b o - e t 1 ' y 1 " d ä !" if ! s or soj .ort . f a ! .o:.-r...-,i .i::....!i-i f r in- ! " e ' ; I . , . - ' . e . p. :e.' . u : b to look fob .-! e ,...,,- .';.., V, b Of Vi t! '.tit f " fed s ; t , . do Tbl? b.T of : . ; . or ;. e .V, ep.ba w h : u . '! M :: t c ; ra ! ous.-',;; -". ., , b't; , x . p ' s,. . : s ; . . . ! 1 ) a e 7. rt ' ' : : . e . s V. - :"- t . , S - -if,.-. I Se'-'aa.' lbs p... t.rs' a i m '. ;, of p : . : . 1 ! o ' ' f.-r r ' e , - ( b cf S -.',;: Perd I -" be '11-'. : . , v e f..ri' 1 !..- . .'.' . al a ef , .... w -- 'i". '. C!a -i ;';- t A de 'lb' It V U - -. . I f V - ; n y-.-n don't know v. h. re b. iz d jtT w I. it on 'v . n b A d , f !'..'- ... . I.'fet ) ! the-.- , . ; T ' C th it I'd." - rt v .1:1. u-'- ; c, . re p. n - i w a '. b & 1 ri ei,.- o m C ill M...U J ! ' '. .nd a-n : ! .r. ad-t.- I-. r.

' jHOOYER THROWS '' DOWN GAUNTLET TO SOYIET AIDS

I rp'- That Ruian Relief lie!"; Carried on Through tin American Asnncic. .. .1 f--..-:i these .') go nr. .rr'-: .'t.i IH'si' r.'tiii' ai r-omrn.t-' t!.at th-ir -arr.-t Cor: ! ro- : !u this auntry to th highly uni riifnrt.ii-. ht.': nuar'iH n: llvir.tr and r '.n-Lti'.r.-i r.f r r.ow so kucc e.. o . : : ' The :,no,i00 thf-y havo pr i.al)I- Ifr. not rmpni s;,tr- th fjf fth-r ornmittethrough ri i i ir ii -1 at tluor ontar.t n. 1 1 ;t:nirur cf A mrir-.. n eff or?.--. "In what th'-s" r ntl n.rn call (ur i ' a ;;itn!it i'-. lrnp-riali.--tic' country; P iijf fr- t kivr- their nw n y ; ir.to ( h : j r d' :-.ny y tli'-y picas.-,! hui I l iivc I.r many year? r hin t " ; ' ti.e 'i!cl-f.ihi')n'd notir.n that tip 1 r. ?al s.riii' of American charity! v. ru. I t - ls ;ik!y to lf inuduP-d . i if th v v. r- .ranizcf? ,y Arncricms and t i.t ri ! ai ! by them only. "Iltir.-iri i in rcat need," Mr. Hoover d'1' 1 arcl. "and every Aincrinn riltrinu organization is a foli itatir.if at'ency to ave Jicr f ron irv.ition l.y c .f.rd ina t i i with th: lAtacrican irovcrnr;)-nt distributing i.K;.i;rr en ai.m-:x(;i;s iioovi.ii. CIlICAflO. Walter W. Lipsjett. act-jr-secretary of the American Coinraitfeo for th Lussian I'arnin" Ke1 ilef, in a l(k'i;i:n to Herbert Hoover ! tonight chalb iio d tiie secretary of i f o 1 1 1 1 a re f to join v.lfh him in ask- ! irur a congressional investigation ot jtli" relbf c.nr.'i niation and of Kuch j oi ni7,i tions for relief as Mr. Hoover is interested in. J Mr. Liirirett charged in hi teleipram that Mr. Hoover hid inspired I "th" misleading newspaper attacks" up.ai th American Committee for l:u--ian I'amlne Itelief by circulat ing ditoiteI reports that the fund are lein:t distributed throueh the )s ift government. 1 "You are ctpuallv well aware that . ic atla-r the American collcpmm of Jfhe Lusiau Led Cross nor Dr. D. H Dubia y has the sliphtest oi." in directing the affairs of this committee.' the ni''.saf;i' said. Th" investigation, the telepram sa:d, should establish the truth conmini; rdiares that tiie I'ides were helped when invading liussia by a i relief organization directed by Mr. H'oer a well as "any po?dbI con nection which you had or may hivo v ith any foreign corpora'ion which had or may hae extensive and valnable commercial i:u--i i concessions in SCREEN ARTISTS URGE FAIR PLAY IN BEING JUDGED Independent (r u i 1 d Issues Sip lenient Deprecatinji Harh Opinions. 'oritiniif front pace one.) iive in throueh the scret-n. And we, who have accepted that ri'I'ondI bility placed upon us by the people ' :hreti;h 1 1 1 e i r patronage, feel it is .a personal uffrouf (for thernj to jas-uni" throii'n innuendo tliat we tare not worthy of that honor. " W" ha v .-triven hard, and we ' i e;e .. th it 'Ac !iac siiereeih-.l jM ' -..a j t" millions. In return ! 1' :- only fair that we expect supp at at a-a-.; until rumor is subefan- ! ri ited by fact. Not sis rirtunNl. deny tiiaT motion pidure are .1-! pictured. We deny " industry is ramoant with p.op that !l 1 r in." a nd vi '. "We a 1 e a parr of every American ii'U-t", riot thromrh any '!'-". bir be au.-e i; is the selfish d"w i i 1 of the pu ola.

I "Tbe fiubli' has virtually arcept7 " t-hr' ' ) 11. a - a member of cadi ftmily. n:.' an' Yet 'a y do not. we believe, accord pres...,-; j ,S fbe treatment that thy

u' ! others of their household. "Ttie American ide.i of fair play rtamly we are no; a-klncr too much per-f :np that." The statement was aut hori.ed b follow in r. al! nfV.iated wi-b 7b.-n-.o'iou picture industry:

1 .b-. nh M. S. IvMK'k. Thom.-.- H.i r'li "e, Char'e Ciuip'in. Norma Tai- i : ''biTu-". Cor.sMr.ce Talmadpe. Anita! r i Stewart. All-n llnlii'-ir. Hirhard j n Walton Tally. P.. S.-lnilhercr. Col. ! I ! e n Moore, p., n Turpin. Carter Dei !' : Haven. Mar-hall Neiüan. Cliarle. j

1..1V, .loni: .vi. staiii. .viauri'e rour ' ar. t.uy Hu 11. .1 1. lYothiac- ' b Kirv.: 'iirr. P.us-or ;eatop I . r.o ti y i : . v o 1 ' h J I Phillip. P.aicl i M.icl.nn. Vi bu- rid lair: Ibrs. Will A - -a 1 -e s j ere r"i a i naiucrr r tn-1 1. r -. !: ' fo 1 i 1 ted i-s',.fi F.r- National) a s f j ; e r-i , 1 .a nv safertP'!!t i w ; r th.c 'iil H. Hays ;ind ar- , a t pad' ; i b I !!i.vfni pf w 1 I.e 10a tided in 1 id i a sf vv , -s u".author'-e-i nnd : an-', i b oa . DOCTORS TO SEVER ALEX POCO'S LEG ' Pliici;in-s Fori4! tn Act a (anurene Infection Form in Rdticnt's Limb. I. .ss ,.f his left be. due to a cm g'ene inf.- ti 'ti whi-h v,-t in follow- : 1. e a n - a " nt in wd.i- h he was 'ru 1; In ar i.iferuiban iar a week ;-g. is the 1 laity which Ab x Po o. who rabbles ort the (."bain o' Lake-, rd . v til t'- forced to pay today. Th- be will 1 .-.mputated at Sr. Iti ord'r to S ve loscph'S h utal t ; " lit-" ot 1 1 e a of I b ill ; i . 1 - .ie. , P. w.o ttm. A con -u It a - dan- vct'i.l.iV reultdi i o : ; bat b .i w est -bound in -after o'clock at a point bei e r i, i a 1 1 1 - ea :j, r:i 1 ,K,el p ; 1 " ' of re,; l, c a r sboi i ,y lay T'lornine .e I ';s. her shoi st.p and the . ! . n v. a v . in ' ; i the C . S L. It was fast s w r ' fa f 1 1 ! a broken fei N. I I.' P.eVC.l L x iti;i'.ir I on" i :

I ' n s , r , e . d re ca m pio d a

about hi head. Ib s:

tudebaker'-.

SI XX EEIX LEADER KILLED IX ATTACK AT CLOXES STATION

m rd in :,f 'J from a z e on1. ' while th w ro takf n I rft r. a t Ion. un. won. ml od constables 1 awriy to an unknown ! Meantime, the dead ! u. .1 wound".! who fell .at the ;;rr rslaught, had been laid In rows on , , , , . e n.atfoim. )n v a few of th. p c ! 1 fO".ab!r hvl time to draw! their revolvers b foro they ut re i 'vrrr.owfT'1'. In the exchange of; r.v'n FPzpatric k. who a;);-arpr.tly :u rornrr.ar.l ;t lhr attacking! i.nr'v v;i.s not l .id. A peculiar I foitur f affair is that a coupie j ff rcjTulir my.il Irish const abulirA'on f train, who were unarmwl U( r ?,i lowed to proc-d umno i'-'r-i wr.n ui civilians, it is ---tlrmrej tVMt nbout 10' rnn participated in th- attac k. Th" ppcial contade- captured at ("Ion es w-rc released and reach 1 Kn:.:skiknn Fji.ua v. Three of t.iern 'A ' ti S ering from wounds, which, n.akoj th total number Injured. 1! ("hi'f oi Htaf Imffy and San Mr Kef.wn a men.br of t!.e Dail Lirann. arrived in tones Sundav to it.v Staate t)u affair. I'itzpatriek tb- leader in tlie attack who was killed has had an ad - venturous career. Ilef ore. the truce h" was twice wounded in th Irl-iSi : republican army service and twice; wa-i rescued in exciting r ire umstan- i f f s bv comrades after he had b"-n I captured by the P.ritish. Tli" last time lie was rescued was while he was in the Monashan int'.rmary. where he was under treatment with ! military surveilian- e. This was last j March. His comrades invaded the i infirmary in a daiimr manner overpowered tii" armed puard and took I'itzpat rick away. There was sharp rifle and revolver Mrlnp in Ibdfast Saturday afternoon. These minpled witli the rattle of the machine tins on tiie armored car?. David Hoyd, in years old. was shot dead In the Old Idire road district. While Mrs. Pasre ws sTvinp customers In her b-ikeshop in North Queen street Saturday nlsjht a man entered the place and deliberately shot and killed her. District In-.-p-ctor Michael Keeney of Cork city was shot dead by a panp of men nt midnUht Saturday whila on a weekend viit to his family at Clonakilty. His son who was with him was severely wounded. DE YALERA OPENS ' FIGHT TO KEEP IRISH REPUBLIC! Mon.-ter Dublin Meetin; Condemns Ratification of Free State Pact. Continued from p.ace one.) inp. There wafl no indication of any opposition t tiiem. Do Valcra's Stivnptli a Sun'rix. The niHpnitude and the penerally enthusiastic character of the republican demonstration held Sunday after. -.;an was a purprise o observers of the floptical f-ituation. Kanioim De Valera was the principal speaker. 1 I ne supposition nau prevaiieu tnai ! De Valera'M uncfunproniisinp repubI lican followinp was confined mainly to Cork and Kerry, nut it seemed evident from the applause accorded him. that the Dublin crowds still rc- ! pard him with their old fervor. j observers of Hie situation after 1 havinc made allowance for the tine weather aii .an inducement for the people to turn out. declared that every one imi,"t lacounize the demon-! stration as beinc sicnifieant. The' throne packed ConncH street from th" Painell statue almost, down to the N"lscn pillar rami overflow d in-! to tile side street. A ruua i k a b!c , feature was the presence in military! formation of a latere body of the j Irish republican army. Tlie men; mobilized in Smi'htield and marched to th" meotinp. but was not actually present at the demonstration. No arranuementH tve as yet bet n made for counter meetings on behalf of the provisional povernment. but it is expected that those siding with the government speedily will pet busy. All the principal colleacucw of Mr. De Valera' supported him Sunday in platform speeches. Notable atnone them was char'a s Iluruess. Austin Stack. II;itry J. I'.oland and .1. T. ( 'Kelly. MATHKHS NAHS LIQUOR AND STILL AT FA ILM Pa Ids h il 1 : t io'i eis Saft .or.duet.d !'V P'dera! Pro-i-Ififorcemept ' lheer MatllS iturdav a t rboon risa ''.a ill thfir.tlinp f one t;, palion still ..'bl t'nree p ill-ar.s of kh'ikey at the :fatmhou-e of Walter Kuiawa about jthpe miles sonth'bas-r of Grancer. I Ind. : Tie raiding d tail .-"o)'P"d at the j f u mhouse Ira in tiie afternoon, iand at". er a areful arm found , the sf ;!1 a-d liqtior i 1 the attic. The .-f. ill bad l""!i disconnected Satbl evidently : hidden by th" ou r er m fe tr ot a raid. No mash fo'md. Th" li (uor wa caibl be d.'so foaftd t'b attic of the homo. Tv. o f iv e-pa 11 o.i evi'b r.f.v been

. . . . . ' u.'d for whiskey co 71 1 a i nerfj were discovered. lb." o : , uor an d '. a e w 1 1 e ; 1 w a is .s irer '' rmi-ht the still, bo- I

jius w hien nau.iitai ircin 111 iiie ais mat ioi.ow-

equipment together withl'! in the south a race, who because

r 1 1 . t : a- ounty ja ; 1. ki.t'odobd to a-mear be fore I fudge i'liest"r L. Pucomb in city court fodav on a aiarge 01 u'uaAmanufaef tire possrssiori of inicitir.e li'juor. Th raiding v.jttad was unsuccessful at o place visited iluriiig th li. her j - - -" 'm: -- j , ; T . 1 I - 1 Mrs Wall.Uf Krieg! bäum nil! a-sisf Mada m- Theodore SturkowPvtbr in a recital to be given under the ."iup!ce-a of the South P.en 1 Woman's club in the Ibdnry room

or the oliv er hotel Thürs day evening j Ml was Lincoln's nature to Jir.l exnt S o'cloc k. In Sunday morning's J -uses for his a d versarit-?.' Lincoln

Ne-.vs-Titi, rs jt as stated that Mrs. "J Harry Wallace would as;st Madame Th odar-e Sturkow-P.v der. but thi-i u a s a r. e r ro I .Ort mi; v.nti-:. One thous.ir. d men are wanted InrnedUtely to place t ! : : r mony wi'.h the Puildir.p & I-oan Asn . 215 W. Washington av.. formerly 124 S. Mtin st.. and in return they will receive i per ('''!; interest. com-J pounded quarterly. Stop ia our new otf.ce ar. 1 allow us to inform you of building and b an. 35-tf

HOLD INTERESTING

LINCOLN SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S M. E. n I I fZnAln- C,.lb UV. J. IIIIII i w" IICU IV Uli Subject, "The Immortal ity of Lincoln' A very i:nlqu and Infrcstirc Lincoln FTvic was held Iru-t evening in the St. rau:'? Method;: Kpipcopai church. Ilev. J.amps I (lardln r. I). D.. spoke on the subject of 'Tho Immortality of Lincoln." A. L. Hubbard. Jr.. pave "An Appreciation of Lincoln the Magnanimous" and C H. nokf read "Lincoln? Ottysburp: Addre," "Lincoln's Snrinerfiehl rnrftu ri;" .iml "T .-n.-olrra L(tt,r , A Mothfr. x,u. m.; chorus panK "Tentinsr Tonichf and "The Recessional. " Dr. Gardiner in part paid: "By co.'nmon consent Abraham Lincoln was one of the preatest characters ttiat ever walked th! earth since the days that the Man of Galilee went about 'the world dolnp pood.' I doubt very much if any- other man ever sank t?o deeply Into the hearts and lives of a peopl as did Abrai ham Lincoln. Lloyd GeorPe at the unveillnp of the Lincoln bronze statue in the city of lndon remarked that he believed that the face of Iincolri was the bet known face among the Anplo-Saxon people, if not the best known in the wnolo w erld. "There were many prent men in the days of Lincoln. That memorable year 1 S 09 which pave birth to him was also the year in which W. K. CJladstone. Oliver Wendell Holmes Kdpar Allen Toe, Alfred Tennyson and Charles Darwin first saw the Iltrht of day. Theje were prent men but in many respects Lincoln was the preatest of them all. IroMunIs Question. "Now the question I am to propound this evening is this: How can we account for the remarkable character of th's man? How can we account for the fact that this man, thouph bcrn in a humble cabin and of humble parentape. stands today, the tallest, the sublimert fipure, unb ss it be Ceorce Washington in I 'he history of America. ! "I answer it was not as some have ' supposed, because he was a prrat statesman. It Is true that as a j statesman, TJncoJn was equal to and I probably surpassed any man in hisi - abinet. He understood the rights - individuals; he understood thej rlpht.s of nations. In all his corres pondence it is said that Lincoln never wrote or sanctioned a line that could afterwards be used to tie his hands but his immortality does not rest on his statesmanship. "Nor does his pi ice in our hearts rest on tlie fact that he was a preat orator. There are two reepiisites of an orator-. He must have a brain I 'inl V f l.lllw Hot-,. r.tll f inn!n had both. Oratory in the history of America never reached a hipher climax than it did at Gettynburp. when Lincoln delivered his treat speech in vvhicli he exprtsscd hi hope tli at 'liberty mlcrht have a newbirth and the povernment of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish for the earth.' "Hut the plory of Lincoln eines not rcsr. on the fact that he knowhow to speak and to speak well. I'pon what then does the immortality of Lineoln rest .' Why is it that he et ill holds such a place in the hearts of the peoples of the world? I answer: SubUnin Patriotism. 1. "It was because of his sublime patriotism. U was because be loved his people and was read.v to make any sacrifice for them. Lincoln' reminds us pf Mc?, the most ecdo.-'-sil figure that ever stood in tin forefront of hi.-tory until the comlnc of Christ. Moses se far i& we know was tlie world's lirs't preat patriot. He was tlie first to take to his heart the sorrows of a dispised P"opL. Mo"S turned aside f re m honor and fame that he niiisht suffi r and die for Iris countrymen. 'So iL was with Lincoln. He loved the North. He loved the South. At the los of the war he could say. 'I have not suffered by tlie North. I have suffered with the North. Her sorrows have been my .sorrows and what she has pained I have pained." True patriots do not die. They po down wept honored and Kunp. 2. "Lincoln's name today is loved land reveried because he taught and Peiit-ved that tuere was no prander cause than thai of human freedom. "Freedom i-s that God-iciven rieht that belonp.s to all humans

they are found in this country or j f,f single seats for the different kein any other. God meant that man 1 turee will t.nen on Monday. Feb. 20.

should be free. God has written that truth in the minds and hearts of men and whenever anyone tries to rob hif fellow of this God-given rieht of fr edom. be commits a wrong, that cannot be fully described by any tongue or pen. All on I(iutl. "When our forefathers signed the Declaration of Independence they set forth their belief that 'ail mn were created free and eiual.' Put 1 a I is there were those who qualified . i . .1, : .! . 1 - . c !d. They thought that the 'all re1 . . . . 1 Jtrrred only ;o whit" men. Hen while white men were free there li aio v. t 1 - n..u i 1 m . i.aui. L: n ol n again and .mam deciand i!nl .icain 'this country cannot ex if half slave and half fr-e." Th.en the day tame when ire wrote the Proclamation of Lmancipation. whicii set forth four millions of blacks. So long as men love liberty tlie name of Lincoln Will lir. ;T. "Lincoln too shall always be remembered becaus-- of his great sympathy. H" wau one of the tenderest. one of the kindest, one of the most sympathetic men. whose name are recorded in the history ef th world. He was a man, who for depth of feeling ha never been surpassed. Gen. Grant or.ee said. could say without vain blasting, 'I have never knovrirg'.y planted a thorn in any man's heart but have alwajf endeavored to plant a rose where I thought a rese would prow." How splendidly is his ympathy s t forth in h" second inaugural, 'With malice toward r.on and charity for all, with firmness in the right a God gives us to ee the rieht let us bind up the nations wound. A leaf from Cliristm.is decorations I preserved in Yorkshire, Lng.. aa n remedy agcint toothache.

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Pleases Church - 4" j CrcflitaMc Performance Given by Choru at Fir,-t Pre?- , bvterian Cnurcli. ( The concert triven by tlic South 1 Rnd Community ClmriH at the I First Presbjterlan church last nijcht was interesting from mor than on Standpoint. The perforn-iance given by the chorus wax creditable from unpi1. r or an orcan izat ion made up of local sinpers entirely, and when it is considered that last nipht's concert was but the second they have given, the performance was worthy of attention. Choral music is always beautiful and thnp who attended the c oncert last nieht must have been impressed with that fact. The chorus showed the repults of careful training, and the response with which they rnet the every move of Mrs. Maine's haton was notable. Thre is 110 doubt that fuch an organization merits the support of the community, and th" First Presbyteraln church is to be congratulated for startinp this movement of recoenitlon by sponsorinp the concert. All the soloists handled their parts exceptionally well, and will no doubt show Ftlll preater improvement as time poes on and more appearances are secured. Last nipht's propram opened with "Jerusalem" Chorum" from Grunod's "Gallia." with the solo amfoblicato by Jeanette M.artin. Miss Martin has a voice of pood quality which should prow remarkably beautiful with more traininp. The chorus is a beautiful piece of wrltinp, and Mrs. Maine never failed to proeluce the desired effects and delicate shadinp. The selections from "The Creation," with Mrs. Wilson Fischer, soprano; Jose Corona, tenor, and George O. Thurn. bass, sintrinp the solo roles, was the decided feature of the eveninp. "The Divine Lullaby," by Parks, was CAÜuisitely done by the organization. Parks' lullaby is the personification of choral music in i s hiebest depree. The accompaniments, played ly Mrs. Frank Carpenter at th- piano and Mrs. James Cover at the orpan. were masterfully done and showed a well-defined understanding. Followinp is the propram: 1. "Jerufaletn Chorus," from "(bilbn-' b.Ulied Solo nrid Obligate lv Jeanette M. art in. "The Divine Lullaby" Par'; Selef-toiio from "The Prent ion". Hay tin Mrs. Wilson Fischer, soprano. Mr. Jose Corona, tenor. Mr. teorpe O. TJiurn. b:is. :ii "In tin- r.eeintiine " Ib'iiiative ;ii.d Cl.nr.is "And ied Said. 'Lit the Larth'" Ib-eitar ive h i "With Verdure Clad". Soprano Solo id "The Heavens Are Telline". b'liorr.s MGREN'S WOUNDS NOT SERIOUS, SAID That James N'yprcn, 12". P.ruce st.. accidentally sliot Saturday night by his neichbor. Thomas Vice, who mistook him for a burglar, would completely recover from wounds: ho sustained, was the a nnounct m' nt made at L'pvvorth hostbdal lat nicht following an X-ray examination. Attending physicians discovered that the bullet fired by Vice did t ot pierce either one of Nygre n'.s luns. It crashed throueh several hopes in his ( best but failed to strike a fatal spot. He was resting easily at the I ho.-pital last night. : In the meantime police, who ;(re conducting a search for the burglar j who made Iiis escape in the mix up, ! failed to .secure any trace of h an. Vie was cleared of all liability ! for the shooting in a conference i with police oMlcials yesterday after noon. He shot Nypion after Nygren's wife had called to him to Proteid her from burglars, lb-r husband was away but returned just as Vice ran out into tlie yard to apprehend the burglar. He mistook Nypren for the felon and .shot him. NEWMAN TRAVELTALK TICKET SALE BEGINS. The pal" of the if;ii.n tickets fori the five Newman Traveltalks will open today at Libel Pros.' music store. The price of the course tickets Is the same as last reaon, $2. ?4 and These tickets en title the holder to the same seat for the five lectures and cost less t'aan if the patron purchased single ta k-

whetheriets for the live lectures. The- -ai

1 . Mr. Newman's first subject wiil be Alaska, and will re given on the evening 01 reo. -4 at the jnen I school auditorium. This talk ini eludes the fiahine. mining and fur industries. There is a thrilling motion picture of the Childs glacier, a view of Like Atlin, glimpses of Mt. McKinley. White pass and a number ef scenes on the Yukon. The journey lead1! even to Kai Thanks'. J and thence to S"ward. the terminus of the American government's new railroad. : SKLKCT M0RK MHMBKHS FOR LOCAL M0V1K CAST The American Society Films Co.. which i- to produce "Along Came Jack." a comedy scenario for the local Llks. experts to have the -otal number of local participants no iat"r than Wednesday, if the present registration continues. Some of the new names of local players to appear in tlie picture are Hetty Wegner. AI H. Kerndt. Frank O. Hcgan, and .John V. DeJUven. All people who have ln pPked so far to take part in this picture are to meet in the parlors of the Llks' Temple Tuesday aftrro"n. Feb. 14. at 2 o'clock. Mr. Lowmar.. the director for the play, will bethere to talk to the different members of the rist and tn the coir mitte members. TWO KILLED AND TWO HURT IN CAR UPSET CLINTON. Feb. 12 Nick K'irly. . 2fi years old. and Chester Willi. 21. j were killed by Charlys Strou fnd Frank hukrg. injured S inday when a ear owned und driven by rnikes j v.-fls up."t or. a rjlrve in the road i near Hillsdnl". 1 r mile north of; Ibre. The jr. en were all from TrrrA j Haute and the bodie. were taken j there Sunday afternoon. j

LINCOLN'S LIFE

HELD AS EXAMPLE FOR BOY SCOUTS Hcv. Archibald McClurv Drliver: Sermon at Fir-t Prebvterian Church. Roy. Archibill M-Cpar-' a special srrr.ni for : . a v -P.oy r i a n 'routs t hVW I'r. church Sunday morn inp chos- far his t-ubject. "Deine My Pst." Rev. VicCiuro ombib" 1 bw ir.ar.v flttlne remarks ir.d tribute to Abraham Lincoln in ommenoratm? the ar.r.iverary of his birthday. The Hoy Scout oath .-tys "On honor I will do my at st to do my m v duty to God, my ccur.try. nd to Obey the scout law; to help other, people at all times; to keep myself pnj sicaiiv siro-i, rn-uaraiiv j w a k e and morally straight. "It is a splep,lid thine: to have as the obb et of fuc'i an orpanuation .'to.ti"; or.es1 on this day when we ebbrat" the birthday of Ah rah art Lincoln the best American. A Loy Scout promises to do hN best to do Iiis duty to live persons or proups of per?or.s. F"irst to iod. America r.eels prer.Tly the spirit of reverence which th.:.- Traar.. Lincoln was a man of 1 e ei epa - continually seckinp streneth from God in prayer, attending "iiureh na'uLirly. reff-rring to as-aees from th--1 Pible in Iiis spe, ch s. Second to our country. (u t h 0 subject of ob. - dienoe to law Lincoln was out spoken, ureinp it as a civic and re lieious duty. Third to. the Fk-out orurnnization. No boy ever prows too t ie to be a Coy Scout, for the principles of' ike Hoy snut are th" needs of man-; hood. fourth to other people. Lincoln was noted a one who ever helped wherever there was need whether it be h"lpi:ie a farmer to build a barn, or later- ir. life helping some poor person as a lawyer. Fifth to yourplf. Lincoln was frone physically, was alert, mentally, was unassailable in his moral character. Lincoln was indeed an example for every Scout. In repeating his oath. a Scout says. "I will do my liest." This best is a far better b st than that expectol of a boy growing 115) in Tur;ev or any either nuntrv without images of America. While 'o colle.g" Jb"ii are Jiaving to in Enrol po without break fa -fs in order to have monc-y nough to take a col leg . course, no such deprivation faces an American boy. An American best 1 is expected of our aoys hc-re. And) it is to be his "best" not his yeeond ! last, or any product that is mrnly! "iit tty good." Some ope b.as stiid: I "I'.vil came into the world when the ! lust person sai i, "I know this is not 1 j my best, but it will answer." : Hut just what loes it mean to "do j my best." We can explain it in three j v. a s. Jt means brst to "be my I b st. Lincoln was his best, sought to t ! develop himself jn , ( ry wa opiol tli- fie tabnt and tlie two talent men in the st ry told by Jesu.-: rather than the one talent man. The latter was pot his best, and rnnscejuently did ret do lis best. In the second place to do onbesf uifans to "sei k tli best." Lincola sought the right rather than success he sought the abolition of slaverv and the union of the whole country regardless of the consrepienc s to himself. s. " OUght tO seek w av. I the best in -verv Thirdly, to do hi' b means CANDLE STICKS BOOK ENDS ORNAMENTS

Store Opens 8:30 CIoici 5:30

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Rugs Our Floor Covering Department is very forturatc in securing the Spring line of the famous Whittall Wilton and Body Brussels Rugs. These Rugs have not been available for over a year because of the weavers' strike, but now again we etre presenting the Whittall Anglo-Persians, Anglo-Kirmans, Royal Tepracs and Peerless Body Brussels. 9x12 size $60.00 to $120.00. Other sizes priced accordingly.

Separate An odd Dresser in Fumed Oak is $40.00. A Toilet Table in Golden Oak is $22.50. A Chiffonier in Golden Oak, with Mirror, is 337.50. A 20x66 Davenport Table in Walnut is $33.50.

r. - r ; A Ii:Of IK; t " i Lin 0-T---4 -b-. sion b' a !. a ' i n '. a 1: ! h ;s ! A L:r ' o .I.--as "Ol- ; hi A ." a j t h .1 ' i r a 1 k ! arth. To !:.:-.. Li:. it -- :: was th' r th- Kir.rdera o r, j humanity Jesus pa i th" world. L- t verv Pen:ou' ".1 athw a v to follow in th--rdn ' an1 1 Jesus'. ' FIREMEN ANSWER TWO STILL ALARMS SUNDAY rw isrnall fir. s. v her c w a :r:i . .1 to i c u, 1 da mace. w vpor -a - -.- , v the ere ue part: .it.!. a fa-e alarm. f. rPt sum no -jm r. st , t W l.s: t S u 1 1 motor department plan: No l where had caused a fire. a .s : The , : ' u. : w a. - 17. e x ir.uished by m n ( r. No. -'. Ope of the lortt' - r; in the city was tr. a '.e tat nieht when ba -u a o O I er a to th" r-Val S. chin 7K y fre atit. "b"n ; o ; 7 " uthar.v St.. by Cara. p.my No, 4 put ! . 1 ' e ( . ; Partake " C V " t ' . - .; from t h e ho avfj'a'iav morn ! 1 ' c 1 ' hj j,; St a:a r :' t e 1 ;n a ,.() i.lf 1 i 1 r burrv oi' pany No. X0TRE DAME NOTES Forty bales of hay will serve rib furnisliip.es at the "hard time" dar. e which the Senior class of Notre 1 Dame will give tonight in the Tribune auditorium, according to arrangements completed Saturday by , ;ju committee. Chairs and s-dansi will have m place in the ball ro 1 . . Other la: mir. ut a 1 ra ngem en t call , for the distributing of hay atal hard-; ware tags a-. i 1 nee programs. Final announ ua ? by the committee re-iterit" t:i" rub- to Tin-' a'.! p- r-o;i-who violate th" legulatlors on dress.' laxtreme offenders: will be denied entrance to tile hall. Tlif e .'beasaires me ?elpp taken to gvuirantee that the dance will be strictly " liird time." Men who enter only halt way it, to of the (. ea.-lon will be : tue -: 1 tic-s.-d by a canim;; tee p-'-'aai at i;;e u. b.o- V committee oi er s win p?nf f 1 1 " 1 c e . ll.-,r men. while a group of na n wi'l that tlie- girls are drnol cor to order--. Girls who attempt fa slip by the regulations by wearing 7 in.- s?:ir. hod , ml I ee.l -ihi-mti m- ; ! ! 1 - ' j be f,M( (1 the heav iest of all. aceord-

to

nj'inc te the committee. Fine db'r ;

are also taboo, and lb" prntnn'ir- ! stiegest gingham dresses as appro. pr ia t e. The atfendanre fas bee?i i i ru i t .'d. in order to prevent crowding en tias datve Iloor. Membej-s nf the f.ap lasse Iiav been ftglaf ing for f.abet: for several days. Next week, th" Seniors will present their "Novelty Kniglits" at the PdaeksTone theater. Tiiis program include.- several nobby musical numbers and rannniouu c. and a feature movie. It wall be run for two nights. JjfiMMMTY FURNI ir ;; fbTr, f i F N, ' w 1 t'L i fi ; vT- ' ( v .. n-t -f (--Vfr.ai,, N

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Pieces of Furniture

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"1 A i 4 ' : ft I . ' M mi:i:v I'mh, .oii,r.. f ' r Yt . P 1 ! 1 1 i . 1 ( ( . ' ( !D M HI P.. r t 1 o' a r A ' 1 a v r. a? h t ",:.'f"Vl e,7 V ' l i " b ''' . 1 Th: leu sr.. F P. Mr -r L two t-ro 0 r" e a Tai 1 a an. a Pear. ; bit: : r. of "1M 1. c-S. M-s. FT-osM;e 1Z' ' Predion. In1..; Mn. of M ' -i a'.va'bi. an 1 "-.s. of Hiver l'vrk: .Tau. Wij--..r: Ibisbtl P. b. --vi-z. ef Michs.it.r. "drs. Mnry irvi'.e him. i C II I " 1 . ' Oh .a r -! 7 ' iJ f 1 f. a X M HS Funeral Mead. ;:. u oi: ii;m. . i :c. !;o d . m t . i r Mr.s. Z,nm I .1 turd ay. will hoT-e TTierday dv . nt 'hrSa:;. Mich., i---- 1 L PnUlipi la Id fro boon .-in,! fr t.aa hur l; . O ' I c ' . i !U ; f P.: v . i . i o- : ; 1 aclra i'a 11 ( e 1 a: il v. ill b in I at tiii: p.lxckstom; p tyx: g 'he M a : ch rob o.-a.s. th" r. G. n- ral PI. le.l n Ufa. f U i ' Ste.d of sp or: a i v r' 1 -a : th. - i . ! r e c -Th .1-.; ta : 1 a Ob aor.", .ttorr, re-CC!,st ;uirtiioiis san. . o f n ; . to t a( ' presti-e. nr ali'v of th re putting t! ord. tli"r orb Thf I r 1 1 o 1 1 1 - l ' V" : '1 : re r J t . ;; : ...d : . 1 r n : c r. v - it.strud on ry ed re.ac r 1 m at th g t aa above all f and d;"i!'-t :. .en t - h h v e scores 1 f f v. a -1 r I a l ' buye-rs ) o !; id.i. k st' t ". ( l-iil ll I ' - o; 1 .ty, no' p.si M ar. 1 o it h' 1 -. a r ' Iopj, M-.--a . bin ' Ii.;- '.V--a. b-W'.-U . a f. , s 1 ". V." ' ' 1 ;V P i till a 1 a 1 1 t oa i v i r -. ir rt i n ; -s'lgc. Taa d Hire il" .r ' b c , a v '.' "b 'hir.g -?.Tr e r all eeSwan!, Dves f'1 n 7t1. MIRRORS FLOOR LAMPS TABLE SCARES ' i i 1 1 i ! ( .. ... ili V c--(..'I - ..".-. j - vJ y -rr : ' l ' ' ' V v'" ' i 'i v '

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Satttrd-iy Open m 9:30

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Curtains A half hour spent in our Dupery Department will pve you many new ideas about brightening up your home this Spring. Just now we are offering Filet Net Curtains, l.acet cdrp. at $2.98 a pair. Ruffled dotted Grcm.dip. Cut tains at $4.25 a pair.

Voile Curtains with Silk Poplin rut-

fles Rose, Coral and Blue, with Backs to match $5.00 a pair. 36-inch Marquit-ette -in cn-nin white 25c a yard.

I1 in A 16x45 Fireside Bench in Mahcny, with Cane Set, is 335.00. A imckcr Cabinet in Fumed Oak is v. 7 A I . . J . A Smoker St?nd in Fumed Osik is S5.00. A it.p.d in Solid Iwv 1 i 1 U i . 4 B rr.es i3 $3.75.

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