South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 163, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 June 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 12. 1922

ST. MARY'S COLLEGE

TO CONFER DEGREES UPON TWENTY TODAY llarcata'.ircatc Sfnnon Given uriflav bv Kov. Bnlc VAvrl AJurnni Officer.. Turn!)' tt;itnt of St. Mir'v ( f i "a ill r f-ivo decreet th.s or-jine at f)'.f 07th annual commer rr. nt exere:.?? of the erliege, ro !,- held nt S-. Ans'Ia'. Hall at t :'.:. A rri: r:i high ma's r.t ;r;o i.!o'k for th- deceased tiiMnht rs of rl.e . 1 r:i r.: A ation will precede. the jpiM , ii prrgram for the day. II .. V. P.. Onr.T. C S. ('.. v. ill be the rriehrant f r " iimvii. S'inday morning th- lit. Rev. Josc ph S. Ji -u1-. ' M.. I). I).. of Sal; r .... I r...,;ri. . 1 :.ch ir. I-.- for thf !.;K'ta'iur'at' -ri'--. P'.ithr Joph IJoyl'-, ot Xotrc I : :n ' 'u.ivf rsily, avo tl. i . l.i u t i 'rrurin. II" v. I!'v!" tailed o;i oi - A Iri. 'i Tor ?!mth .-llhj' t, ' L a!:v to Mill'T." r' -3 toI,iv. a f.ttins pr(.'ra:;'. of -pfch and mar har. l.r- m a rr.i r. l 1. IIohom u ill c Cfn- ; f rr'd :-y tlx lit. I!-v. H"rm it: Jo-J 'Ph Al U ri.'.,:. D. I.. of tho Fnrt Wayp'' iljnr'f i. t '. ,t . i ii a t lo'i in "da 11 arid d sr--, in th r(dU-sia,' -o-ir.-o , and 'r idu it.on i.ioi an'l ,iMlnrnaj in 1 2 1 - n-T a tory nf music will , corf'-rrfd. ' Tin- i.tloli.-tdrv will he d'ieredi l-v M.-.i I;o-"ll.i ilia Krarr.fr ot "TTder. . while Mi Catherine .J....m "f Frt DodK". Ia.. will read th" cla"- poem and Mis SMla S ott of Indianapolis th ( las? essay. Mayor lo Clivo .Mn-. Mayor Kli S.-"firt of South Bond wili deliver th prinzipal addr"". I.iir ht : r I s will roccive n.icli-!or oi Ai'.s der- in th- literary cour-. They arc Mih l'lorentia "lark. Arf-I's. iiif.; Mi Iori- Madeline ("linnirmhani. Loocnnlo, Ind.; Katharine Marie Duffy. Cleveland. O ; VAJen fjortrude ;reen. Crayton. 'eh.; Helen Kat ifdiiday. Laramie, U'yo.; CathTiri" Mrfl.uin John. Fort Dclo, la.; I-icy Frances Kennedy, Iafadte I F.d.. and KofeKa Cecilia Kramer. Minister. (. Mi-:- Mary Verni a M Cal.e ot New C;-.stI Ind.. is the only student re'-eivjnrr a Ua -hHor of Art ilet;ret in the c;.ic.-;i! cour.e. Ml? rjenevieve "- il i:y! of Majori 'ity, la.; Helen Krances Johnson. Iinon, 111.; Amelia Ann S. hierin. Kureka. Utali; Stella Mary S.'ott. I ndiana poi; atnl Tor -a Marie Stocker receive decrees .f V.m h lor of philosophy in Hi-tory and Soi ial Science. Mary l'.ri;Mil .Midarry. Asiinwall. Pa., nvrivos a ilotrre or Uachelor ot Philosophy in Education and MisMarc.uct I.ucile Huckley of Saleshnry. 111., re. elve.s a decree of Tachflor of rhilosophy in Journalu-id. In the nuie-.c department Miss Monica Mynd- of Morri. I'd-, re-i-eivex a decree of Bachelor ot Music. Mhs Martha Kathryn Morrisy. Iiachelor of Muic in Piano, and Mi.-i Iorohe;i Kyno. Benton Harbor. Mich.. and Mis.s Hazel Wein rich. Purlincton. I a., in Voice. School activities will close on Tuesday with a : ial pro-ram for HoriM'-Conunu Iay for non-prad-uates and r.iduate- A picnic will le held on the campiiK lawn at noon. About 1 r 0 alumnae attended the Alumnae luncheon held at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, celebrating the Silver Jubilee of the reorganization of the rif--aciation in 1S:7. alsi th' (lnhlrn Jubibe ot Mother Paulino. Mrs. Ann Clark M.u(.h of Wi'miette. 111., and Mrs. Jennie llines Conklinu 0f Joliet. 111. At h election of oflicers Mrs. A. Carrier, I,udir.trton. Mich., of tlie da-.- of ".7 was re -elected by acclamation for the pr'idrney of the association. Mr. Henrietta O'F.rien Crowley. Ciiicairo. 111., was named vice-p:-edder,t and Fhnore Mullen Blatter man. ''i.t. secretary. Miss Mar.lorie Barrett. "1.. Omahi. Neb., was named recordincr .secretary Winefred Coone. ':7, Ttdedo. .. eorrspond-in-o l tary. and Mr-. Mary Brous.ard W ot. tic surer. The aooia1 1 m pr -. : M li : P .lubllee. Th- IP f ! 1 e siii-.f' i re!-bi at nc i a . !t k for M. nOO t.i in. jn honor Z the !'.. V Jo if ! i 1 n o r of r'n1 eii s. was a t t he luncheon in I'.".; h anniversary 1 the prirhood. rh. cla.c of d n !i for thir; an impres;e of hi ordination P Sit d i " : n p:ee!'tc.l cap. a 1 '2?. sen. i or d.- ! rni"!n In '.'1 at n am build. -.ir. llie s'.ep-j th. Youngsters Hurt II hen Struck b Automobiles Max Av. I:vi'0:i -t. :i a i d. 7 . W I hoore and Theodore '!'.) S. Lrookht Id av., received in;uri( S.itiir.l.o afteinooo in arci'nt- in vh, !; th" two wrre Mruck l-v a u t oi:i id c '.. 1 ! r t; li i r t 1 t irrt. d r : " i n c I ort ! 1 .," i V.Mip--iii ; i t r. and i j ,j r. ;i s I 1 .1 W. I n c.i.ih i av .. ri;1 k l!ie A boy in front "f -. l.e bi hi'l le ; ., tiat tile 1 .l 1 ni-tert told the . O d l n! larted ,n t';-o".: i ' hi ü'.aclr.he while at : t:ipt.n-r t o cr. tt tlie ther side. I'b. bo was ruh.eil to the Jlpworth ! : a ! ' i fi t?i. iiii' i i :i'i'.!i?: i-'i-p in - i - cf S. i -it b-iilTM- .r.d Otticcr An itn:nat;on at the ho- . ' 1 1 r.il .-how-d that ?io iorics hud been i-v.-".. net the ri-ih: kr.ee and b : -r-. bt.ily sed. Ho was later i.oevi to b:- home. 'n:,r: Ibc-ore ua struck at the u:.- of I'iv;.n and Arnold sts . a I'"de car irlvt ti by John Orav t.i. vis Dunham sr. The boy a- thrown to tb1 pa em nt. re- .-. ;r : a dp jrash on the left side i.I s a bruised i a: i . p 1 to his homo in the ar i e. John (.issue. Long Resident oj litis City. Dies Sunday .o.hr. IV '.re. 721 Cottage r.rove a. s r o vi.i born in St. Joseph o-iin'j and who fpn the entire ! vi. if cf his life m thi sction. died ..t tic b.r:iO estrday morning at It- ' 1 1 v K , f llowirac ;i two-y-.iK :llr. of prrniciou" aenemia. Mr. '.? was ,i n;er.;b-r ( f the Flr! i?rtbr n b.urcii. He it purvived y his widow; a m, J. Arthur, of thi- cry; a d. aughte In. .Wilma I'.-)gt. of South 15 -.d; an adopted yen. F.. K ir.e. of Ixlv,r!e. nr.d a brother. Joseph A. Clssr.e. of Menlo. Ioa. The funeral will beheld at the rr sidenre at 2 : JO o'cloc k Tuesday af. r .Troon. Interniert will be in Mt. IV- ri.T.nt cemetery.

Sout h Benders To;

Off i r w ?JZZZ0W, ' A U 1 wl LAKtz. I vi It I I fill i

TO HOLD FIELD DAY

Mis Hallam, Famous IVvcholnj:i?t. Promises Interctinz Lecture Monday. Monday night I will tell vou how! to make million if you rr ally want t iiink- a million." wa thproml. of Miss Ahfarena. Hallam

at hfr '.return Sunday tvonin? at thlion

Oliver th'-ater. Mis Hallam. a practh al ps clicl-j orrist. gives thee lectures without charge and on Sur.t'ay had an ..di en-e that filled the lower p',rt of th theater. j "It is po-vr.bl for any one to r.iake :a million dollars. It i.-i a mere ques- , tlon ? under'-ruridinff the laws of I ir. 1 p.'I that control the factors of succcs," fhe continued. "o, If you or hae thin ambition. com.e and get the method, forthcoming." Her dii-cusion on Sunday eve'nins related to miracle, which he defined the result (d a result of nat i ural laws, n(it yet understoo! by th ilcinscious mind. Her argument, taking each of the Biblical mlracps in turn, was that they were all the results of pup ty natural law demcntred by one who thoroughly understood me lavs f pH dares of existence. "Each one of you came from God and is on his way back to God," rhe fa id. "Your life h re is for the purpose r.f gatherin experiences. Man has hitherto devoted his time and his thought to the developing of energy outride himself. He now turns to the task of developing the energy within hlmwelf, and when he has found the truths that are within tha r-airii of practical pjchology. he will match this external civilization which he has created with a development of mind and soul. Can iH'velop Much. "Gasoline, for instance, is now u.s-ed as an energy in 60 different wayn. The human mind, the subconscious mind, which is che real one, nn be developed for many more uses. That is the secret of successful living, the power to direct the tnergy of mind where you will and for what purpose you will and to understand that you have no llmitation which you cannot overcome. "In the church and out of the church. I have seen people who were tick and those who were well;; people who were happy and thoe who were miserable; people who were success ami those who were failures and yet I know and you knov7 that God is no repector of persons. "The difference Is not in persons but in the u which persons make of their own power, in their knowledge of the natural laws of the forces within themselves. ' "Faith Is one of tho.se force. Tin .se w ho pray with faith always receivo an answer to their prayers. Those who pray without faith, receive no answer. There is a very real reason why thi. is so and every person can learn to pray with faith, just as they may learn to utter a lip prayer that Is meaningless and must, by its nature, be unanswered." Th lecture Monday ni-ht on "How to Make a Million" will treat with the very practical problem cf .success from the standpoint of the practical psychologist. COL. CARLISLE IN ADDRESS AT CHURCH Tells of 4Trip Through the Orient" in Talk at St. Paul's Church. "A Trip to the Orient," was the subjtct of an address by Col. C. A. Carlisle, at St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church last night. Mr. Carlisle made a resume of hi recent six month journey across the Eacitic. through the PhilippineIslands. China. Japan and Korea, and return, and gave his impnssions of the life and activities of both the natives of the different countries and (he whito people vsho have taken up residence there for anou. purposes. Mr. Carlisle's journey was previously covered in The News-Times through the medium of a series of letters written by ti:e traveller for publication while on his way through the Ear East. On Wednesday Mr. Carlisle will address the Lions club 0f South L'end ami Thursday lie will nppear befor a special session of the Chicaco i Press club In that city for an ud-: ,drss on trade relations and the f or-' e:-tn trade outlook or th.s country ' .n the Orient in the course o! a. talk ; on the commercial iiupren a. y cf tha ' Tacitiv1 AHhoiU'h s-ovcral the pastorate of st. raur$ Memorial ' church are now under consideration, j aiToniins to members of the church i board, r.o tit Unite selection has yt I been made. Mnzih Falls Into Toils Of Police Once More I'n.li-r the direction of Mrs. T. A. Freeman, vice-president of tho s-outh Hend Federation of "Missionary soiet:e aud chairman of the activities co:mn:t!ee, the federation has launched a movement to reserve Thursday of each week, through the co-operation of the local women's clubs, exclusively for church jrathjerinKs. It i maintained that when Muh nifotin.; and church patherinf:? ! are held on the same dav. a division i of allegiance and loia in efficiency i results. j The federation is composed of 'chunh orKar.izations. The edera t;on endeavors to do constructive Americanization work by supplying, a list of friendly visitor and alms to e.tablih a friendship home in the west end of the city. Religious services for the patients at Healthwdn are hold every other Thursday morning. Move General Offices From Ligonicr, Ind.. to Chicago Id (VON I KR. Ind.. June 11. (ipe. clal.'i Announcement ha been made here that the Straus Bros. Co. will remove tt- general offices from this city to Chicago on July 13. The company it .n Indiana corporation and deala extensively In farm land r.r.d investment securities. The general office have been located here since th establishment of the business In 16C.

258 GRADUATES OF

TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS opringnrooK rar 10 ne 5cene. oi ouniv L.ommencenicnt T. . r.xercics Saturday. special field day and promoexercises for the 25 graduI ate.i of the Hi. Joseph rounty town hip schools will he held next Sat jurday at Sprlnrook park accord I i t 1 1M lu ine nnounwmtni oi me county board of education. The morning procrram will be devoted to exercises for the presentation of diplomas and in afternoon, Samen and stunts, under the direction of Col. C. Seymour Bullock will be the main attraction. Dr. Nathaniel Butler, of Chicago university, will be the .peaker at the commencement exercises. Following are the names of those in the township schools who passed the eighth grade examinations: Oiivc Paul Hates, Itwrenee Bennitt, Jamrs Brown, Walter Chrzan. Clara Elizabeth France, Martha Garoutte. Lealla Hack, Clara Jlostetkr. Clara Hosdetler. Tolly Ilostctkr. Viva B. Hulllnger, John Jankoski, Clinton Keltz, James Watson Kern, Georse Bans. Joe Meli. Howard Miller, Robert Milton Proud, Carr Itodgcrs, Martha Itodgers. Kern Alois -Holers, Ioris Smith. Uonald Smith. Ethe! Suit. Helen Van De Veire, Dorothy C. Wenger, Dorris E. Wenger, Dean C. Wykoff. 1 Warren Wm. Oscar Bromley. Helen Chrobot, Kaymond Fcasenhizer, Orvllle Clamble. Frances Lois House. Fiette Hulünger. Horace Kelver, Charles Ii P'ree. Irene Pietraszewska, Lloyd Nelson Iorter. Maurice Rapport. Charles Scherpereel, Nettle Shoue, Alvlna Martha Stoppe. Lloyd Everett Stroup. Mary Wanzeele. Lillian Wedel. Alice Whitesel. Connan Boss Allen. Claude DeWitt. Leo Howell. Marguerite L. Huston. Milo F. Matthews, Ralph Asa Matthew, Walter Morris. Clay Agnes Claffey, Donald Cripe. Frederick E. Cripe. Nora Fanchon Doi'd, Henrietta Fuller. Kills Hentinser, Harold E. Jenninprs. Charles Lamson, Iewis Tarker Iongley. Theresa Miller, Adah Lucretia Sreele. Margaret Toyr.e, Esther Turner, Dorothy Tuttle, .Sheldon Westwood. Harris Anthony Golata. Lavon Middleton. Irene Wolf. . Pen ii Itoy Anderson. John F.arnhart, Marvin Behny. Alberta Bloomer. Treva Brugli. Alice Burkhart. Catherine De Groote,. Florence Eberlein. Harry Fyman. 1'aul Frederick, Eva E. Gordon. Edna Groff. DorothAGrove. Helen Hans, Mahlon Jay Hartzler, Harold Marven Hoeflinger, Grace Mabelle HunfbeTger, Violet Hunsherger. Carroll Kemp, Grover K. Klein. Margaret LaCluyze. Jennie Lalng. Lon Mead. Clyde Motts. Martha Myer.. William -Myers. Sylvia Oakley. Chauncey 1. Proudflt, F'orence H. Bobbins. Mary Rogers. Anna Sawyer. Myrtle II. Seward. MaryElizabeth Shirk, William C. Snyder. Ieslie Stebbins. Paul Steele. Pearl Suit. Edwin Van ffuffel. Ethel Wedel. Marjorie Wright. Adn Zim mer. Port ;? Walter Dawson. Buth Farmer, Ernest Haney. Bele Hawbitze., Lucindia Hay. Frank Chares Jones. Mary Kovacs,' Sophia Newkaczewska. llattie Papczynska. Adelne Piers Sias Bitenour, Demer Skirk,, Wiiani Simons, -Virblnia Stroup. Center. Myron Baughman., Edward Dravts. Royce Dunnuck.. Wedon Huston. John Water Jackson. Kathryn Johr.on, Verie Value Ferris, Lorr.a Iris Hartman. Mary Esther Hildebrand. Robert Honetler, Williom M. Johnson. Marjorie Matthew.. Maigaret Ort. Iceland J. Ston( r. Greene. .Gwendolyn Esther Wenger. Walter Cottrell. Mary E'gyed. Elwood Finch. Clarence Harke. Harry William Whitmer Claris. J. Miiliken, Mary MU'.iken. He-yle Iee.. Leo Ifrown Klva E. cior.cnt. jennieve L.Skilc. waiter Lins-nmier. Helen Shui-pert. W. Pelina Uupel. Ralph Marion Itoush. Raymond Voder. Madison. lleut.en Ileehler. Theodore L'.eeh kr. A.ua m. ciark, Edna l. Ffiton.j Mabel C. Felton. Ocella felton.J Dorothy manche Gohn. Mary Jane j uorüon. Homer urove. Heuiah . Hawkins, Raymond S Hirstein. Albert Hummel, Lrna Lois Jacobson,

A villa l!dna IrTeil, Leano Kuhn. Leah candidates forlM. Iceman. Clcda Ionetield. Vandello

Mcöowan, Gertrude Mikel. Xorma -tiller. Carl Adam Mochel, Omer Machel, Glenn D. Meyers. Ttichard NVwhous-e. Howard Null. Milton J. Null. i-:.ther Itoeder. Kvelyn Sheet..

1dra hchlarj, Clcta nearer, i.hlohe came to a ston after giving the $UM af,A funds. Strahlv. Kosa W. Stuber. Jakie W. proper signal, and was run into Iv j in consideration of the migration. Fnsicker. Homer Winstead. Anna j ii0s. aIltl on stipulation that they cultivate Wurlhmar.n. (leorge W. Zimmer.j TJ0S reported to the police that j th tract, the Soviet government ba John Null. j Leonard failtd to give any warning ; agreed that the land shaM be taxl n,OIK I a"d came to a sudden stop, the col-JfrVe for eight years. ' P.USh Dailey. Lois Darkley. James Hsion resulting: before Hos could; Meir.!rr- nf'th'o "California Com. Christoph.- uchs. Donald Gilmer. brir.r his machine tn a s?on .., .. ;n .ntl for rn;!:i in two

Muri Hawkins. I'ugene Ileighway. waiter iiactei. cecn iiouser. vera' e3fmo ,. v.io tv, t . clle Kirkley, Louis Lineback, Hobert ; Morningstar, Florence L. Shafer. 1 Orvllle Watklr.s, Wells YVatklns. El-j Me .M. e:a.er. jay Wilcoxen. J.icn - ard Wiseman, Iris Wynn. Levere Wynn. Liberty. Cecil? Merniece Maurer, Kathryn Faleloy. rthoene Bernhardt. Robert Hettrher, Iawrence Kay Itz. Tom H. Carroll. John Fair. Hen L Fmch. Flossie (Gardner. Helen ("Jargas. Marvin I. (louker. Ralph Hrhaugh Walter Albert Ha.. Vonni Mae Heim. Claude A. Kring. Harold L. Laird. Stanford Wayne Worter. Laroy Walter Adams. Pert Megan. Jr. Mary Megan. Helen N". Naragon. i iDelbert Newcomer, Vita Rensberger. ; Dauntless Row. Glenn Sisk. Glenn H. Siv. Clarence C. Sntith. Hilda Marie Strang, Willard IZ. Stump. Stanley Surface. Cecil Tumbleson. Harry Owen Warner. John R. Mangus. Veva Belle Williams. LincolnTeddie Andron. Amc-a Bierly. Ilster Bierly, Roy Jamea Pricker, Vera Loratta Lambert, Joseph D. Knowlton. Mortis MaMafT, Florence K. Snyder. VAna. M. Steele. Helen M ?teele.

j"Coas. to Coast" lkfnfi !. - ! ilwn Pedestrian? i?it Citv in i

i " Two Da v.. Trnvrliii" Separate Path?. Not the leat prominent of door sports" this summer is "outcoast ' to coa.st hiking." J Within the last two days two Ion i Pedestrians have visited here ep - rtate'.y each avowing his Intention to continue walking to California after already having "hfed it r.his fr & C. I . Sunday's visitor was F. S. Tompkins, world war veteran who is enroute to Los Angeles via St. Paul, his starting place having been Philadelphia, his home city. Tompkins, who left the Quaker City on May 30, Is already more than a week ahead . of his schedule as he does not flan, to reach St. Paul until the time of the Eagles national convention there in Augut. He plans to remain in South Bend for several days before resuming his journey. The other visitor wa. Hyman Perlman. a 2:j-year-o'.d native of Russia who arrived Saturday. Perlman. who has not yet mastered the LngiiMi language very wen. navin ,HM.-i. no,u- 'o. u'x.orecently received his rirst paper. is

hiking from New York City to Ios.rnake the very best possible use ot Angeles and bids lair t: set a rec- , tj eiven ibem in tho Snndav

ord if he continues at his present peed. He left Gotham just a week ago and has had LUt one "lift" enroute. He plans to continue west viiting Yellowstone Park, the Grand Canyon and other place of interest. NOTED GHURCHMAN DELIVERS SERMON AT BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Brooks Tells of Far Reaching Influence of America's Religious Work. Dr. Charle A. Hrooks. of New York city, secretary of the foreign speaking work of the Baptist denomination delivered the ermon at the Eirt Baptist church here yesterday morning. Dr. Hrooks. who was European com missinner after the world war, has spent considerable time abroad studying religious conditions In Central Europe and is the autfh?r of two books and a mim her of panTphlets on "Americanization."

His sermon Sundav dealt chiefly I intellectual and social progress? I with the International reach of thejthe church itself a vitally interested Home Mission society. He showed byÜ" t Ii is; as it should be? What omillustrations from observation abroad ! pha.-ds Is being placed upon the re-

hew the gospel preached in America influenced the religious work tn the cities of Europe, declaring that the church here ha" a vital relation to the church in Europe. "Imigrants converted in our A.merican churches are returning to their native countries and exercising tremendous influence in the reconftruction of Central Europe." Dr. Erooks said. "Some of thee men are taking a part in the writing of the constitutions of these newly formed governments. "A.s a result, these men Influenced by American liberty are securing a religious liberty, such a- these countries have never known heretofore. The great :?rtal of these new republics of Central Europe is th great republic of America. "All of these countries have large groups of their nation In America. The.pv groups are jn close touch with every thing that is transpiring In their native land. Their letters and counsel is bfing headed. America could not even if it were so disposed Icept out of Central Europe. Mass meetings are held in this country where the eituatton and the need" of the friends back in the old home are discussed. Even . resolutions' are passed and sent to the representatives of the government. These acts tie the countries together. "The one great factor that will determine the future o if i'rn,,. uvvff as of America is the fjosjpel of. Jesu.s Christ. The pas: allows that th- i church) industry, government and j social life has too often clashed with th mind of Jeus. Th" hope of the t world is when men in all walk. of ifp p0S;jps ;!lo mjr,j nf jon. i , Thl, u tne reso:uti(,n of our pfrplex. ,r- r,rohlems at nome and abroad " , : 7'it'O Macfiinrs Damaged hi trash; Occupants Unhurt Two autotr.onile. driven bv A. Leonard, Clover s;.. ani Gustav Lddy t.. were badly . cdli.;on at the interBos. :io X. damagtd in section of Jety-rson and .St. Louis blvus.. about o : o clock yesterday afternoon. The occupants of neither car wero injured. Leonard was driving south on St. Louis tdvdA with the other machine

a snort ili.-iance behind. Ah h(rty. and fin a me reached the corner, yeonard claims'. in. i thi- trin to

r. if.. r Launch Move to Reserve Day Jor LnurCll Uatheringsl Although jumtiw Muzik. 2 ICS W. Washington si., attempted to dilute a quantity of "mule'' liquor by pour ing water In it .vhen the police raided his place Saturday night, sufficient evidence for hi arres-t on a charge of possession of liquor for sal1 was found. A previous charge on the Mine ofTee--e i.. held acainst Muzik among those pending in citv toort.

'land. Statte". Vancouver. Chico. bo LOC.Mi iillU, WIHIS. I Angeles and scattered towrs. Miss Racnei Siefer of thi city and' The original plan vvi? to obtain Harold Nieb. jon id "Mr. and Mrv j only colonists with families, but a lnn Niel of Nile?, were marrkd at j ivam!-r of your.g Rusians hav.the c ouple's new home. 400 Wood - i iomed. planning to take br!de? aftr

ruff ft.. Nilef. at 10 o'clock Saturdav

morning by the Rev. fichurman oi ccuver 13 unmarried young Russian. the Evangelical church in West j joined the colony, contributing 52.Niles. Following the ceremony Mr. 't00 to the pool. and Mrs. Nieb left on a wedding trip! An agreement has been signed by to Detroit. Thev will be at home in i the members w hereby the colony

Niles after July 1. Dcfevtlvc wlrtns In tha William Gray residence, 2C11 Douglas tt.. a9 recpon&ible for a amall blaze at Z o'clock last right. Firerrvon from hose house No. 2 responded to a still alarm. The damage was about

APPOINTMENT OF COUNTY RELIGIOUS DIRECTOR LAUDED

Rev. Keck Praise? Action County Council of Religion Education in Sermon. Spc-akln? cf the employment re!cent!y of a dirctor of religious education for St. Joseoh oountv by the Cour . CouncJ1 of HrI!si0Us Kduca. tion. Rev. Albert H. Keck Of the I Holy Trinity English Eutreran church in hit sermon yesterday morning said that Erank McKibbin of Northwestern University, who has been emplovcd to conduct the work j here, is in every way qualified fori n:s auties ana na-s a vis. on or wna; i pofsible In the training along- religious lines of every child in South Bend. "He 'is jKe-sessed of a conumin4 passion for the .afety cf the child," said Bev. Kc:K. 'We now have , pro5rain before US that is worthy ot , our support. By it our Sunday U,,honi ,Mri1(1M .-m i. train,! tn given them in the Sundav ! .,no, hour. TU- It ovorv rfen-rtment of our Sunday school work will be

brought up to a greater degree- of ef-I Saturday -vreeked the O. B. Jorrton tiei.ncy. By it a program of week-' building, ore of the town's landday religious instruction. will be put j marks, which va erected nearly ."0 into operation at the earliest possible j years ago.

moment. This may be delayed for a time but it cannot be side-tracked very long. The child will one ot these days come into his own. Let us get a vision. Eet nt- realize our respor.Fihility. Let us get behind

thLs director and help him put thi.OHt jn tj1P town. program across. Iet us ilo this and i thf next generation will call n w r'l c , , , - I her. MclAure s Sermon is

DcnitNi Bit (;ift. "It is true that every parent who ' . u. . ; . . 1 weirare or nia cniui ana ne supplier the food necessary for this. It also1 true that ach a parent desires the j intellectual development of his child j and fo he gives that child proper ed-i ucational advantages. It is furthet true that mo.t parents desire for their children a satisfactory social standing and many of them labor and sacrifice in order that their children may move In the right kind of society- These are all good gifts for a father to give to his children and yet after all. if he toprt he-e. he denies them th" best gift. How many parents arc jut a., anxi.vjs for the spiritual development of their children as they are for their physical, ligious training of the child.' Is it doing all it can do or all that it should do? Shall we hear our children's cry for the bread of life and offer them a stone that which may satisfy the body and the mind but can never satiny the soul? Shall we hear their cry for a fish and give tlrem that which, by itself, mav prove injurious and harmful to them? l-'eed the body and starve the soul and you may make a prize-fighter. Feed the mind and neglect the oal and you may make a clever criminal. God's plan is that there shall he a sound mind in a sound body but both mind and body must be under the control nf n soul that knows Cod. i under His guidance ami is consecrated to; His service. "There nre some in thi.s city who have a vision of what is possible for the training of the child-life of our city and county along religious lines i who alco realize what must be the; reult in the coming years if this training is neglected. The whole church must get this vision the whole church must realize its renonsihiiitv. For the sake of the 'i,:idfor the ake of the church ot i tomorrow ior tne suKe m ic I tion. this its absolutely nece- -ary. i 1 - . t V. a a What will be our answer.' RUSSIANS TO SAIL FOR HOMELAND SOON 100 Pacific Coa$t Russians Pool Savings to Return to Soviet. SAN rilANClSCO. June 11. Orcanized into tlip "California Conimune," and furnished with resources of ,bae" capitalistic cath totalin: nior than JICO.OO" as a result of j pooling their accumulated saying. over 4 0 o Ru .-ian now residing on the Pacific (o.it are preparing to have for Soviet I.uia during tn next six months. Th cmlprants hav 1'cen granted , I a t ract of T.-"0 acres of Und near i i Moeow r.v the Soviet 2-overnmeni. ! They will work it a rommunn! proptheir operaiioi Kuss.a ( ut of th II II 1 nume contingents, the first on June C and the second on January 1. r, . . . ,x t '-r .-. n tc fllr'lH V rompp,H ,.f ?an Francisco Russians. r.cw living in the colony on Russtarv Hill. This group has already purchased four large American tractor, and a nurhber of other pieces of farm machinery. There are 5 families In the first contingent. nu nahe ring a out -nr persons. The second contingent will be com. i.od largely of Russians ftom Rorttheir arrival in Russia. 'In VanWill be governed according to com munistic laws. The property will be owned In common, and distribution ; or f crop ar.d receipts made on that bat4.. A cms firo nt OUtc nnd Sample ?!. w:s reported shortly after noon jeterday. No damage resulted.

"Craps-Shooters" Flee as Police Raid Vacant Lot; Five Arc Nabbed

Awp!1 patronized "crap" game. ! in a anr.t lot Jn the lr.no Tdnek on j W. Washington av., was suddenly ofjhrowght ro an end nt f o'clock I night wh?n ChW Lar. Sürsts. DeLr ski and Kimm er !y and Officers Fercorard Heircmnn ap:ard on th Mor than 60 r-artieipanf and on" lookers ;vere crowded nronr.d tl-.rt'

"galloping dominoes- when the offi-; S:nt0" an1 J',l,'int' cers were hrst sighted. The crowd chJ Var.-.a-ki. coscattered in every diretion. seeking . Japan it. H -n du!!. ;

avenue oi e. pe. - me poi; were about to hend off a portion oi the fleeing mob, the police machine. bearing Kimerlv and! i Heii einan was held fat bv the soft and. putting an end to tne h.tse. Pcur nccro d on whitf n;an were not speedy enough in gottir.g away from the srne and were ar - charge of loitering, ! rested o;i a j Those a r rested are Jrdin :tokes. Paul white. Philadelphia. and i Bausch.. Erie . Pa.; Bud Taylor. j .q Libertv t I N. Olive St., .; I-aurel Simpson, ti " llUli J U I U I l)'l III, a ; Michigan t.. all colored. Jil7oiuijl Wivrrvs . . . j L I INA (;HLL?s LANDMARK ' VTV -.T?T.T-'V T.-.1 r m no 11 ; l'TVA OP EE V. Tnd .lune 11 I rSmr':.i -ir,i ,.nn mportions that -ruik Etr.a cjreen i As the building fell two high-! powered electric wire were caught and carried into the street, endangering pedestrian- and pas-:ns? autoIsts. The building was one of the largBroadcast nt Radio Station V sermon delivered by Bev. ArchlUiM McClure of the Eir-t Presby terian church and five vocal numbers by Mr. E. C. Koos, who played his own accompaniments. were broadcasted from WIIAQ. Y. M. C. i A. radio station at :i:.!0 ve?terday af ternoon. Violin solos by lister Heth. accompanied by Miss Iaura Wagner, will be broadcasted from the station tonight in addition to late new. bulletins provided by The News-Times WHlTi: LACK COATS Coats of white lace are new and very Mnart. They are worn ovrr all-wliite cortume.s and are gtriltls? ot belting 'ir ornamentation.

THEY CAN'T STOP US!

-- Neither the Humane nor the injunctions of the courts

vent us knocking the props from under LMJ Hlffh Prices! Sef how wp maAt iKpm V Jl

come down for tomorrow. WOMEN'S $3 VAN RAALTE SILK HOSE (lenuine i 1 k Hose white, all well made, at ?1.S7. Van Itinlto" ri hliick or wanted nir.es. miotlv first.

AWAY THEY GO TUESDAY!

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They Were Made to Seft for $7.50 and Up to $10.00

EXTRA

PRINTED VOILES CHECKED GINGHAMS RATINES ORGANDIES AND LINENS And many others in the most pleasing spring and .ucin -r -lor. check., striped :l?ured effect.; all well n.a le, jdzci L' to . Tuesday only, nt $4.3".

CHILDREN'S $7.00 COATS and CAPES rhiUrfn! Com!:iikI Cap-, in :!' w ii t e d dur. nianv sty l .s. Sia.e.:. CHILDREN'S 85c R Q M P E R S i "li il! r-ii s ti ii in all c"I"rv w'll in.id-. -ut cln.1 at f1c. Uli hi.t-'. full. SjeWomen's $1.75 Aprons Veinifi's tit fat f-ol-r i i n it -! " lr-! Apruiif. .' .vs. Sfei.il at Kv. r-rc-il.' and ail Avail te-'J

VVOMENS $1.00 BATHING SHOES at 69c $3.00 TRICOLETTE BLOUSES at . . .$1.49 WOMEN'S $1.00 SILK CAMISOLES at 58c $2.50 FINE MIDDY BLOUSES $1.24

CHILDREN'S 35c HALF SOX WOMEN'S $1.00 SILK HOSE WOMEN'S $1.00 BELTS and WOMEN'S 85c UNION SUITS

WOM'S $1.50 ATHLETIC UN. SUITS 91c WOMEN'S 29c GAUZE VESTS J3c

MEN'S 41.00 ATHLETIC UN. SUITS p b Mfn's Atlle'i Fnieti 8Uti. la all wai.ted Ire, worth ?! regular. Special 3le at .V.

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JAP CONSUL SCOUTS THEORY OF COMING WAR WITH AMERICA

Puts Little Cmlence in Heport That We Will Hase Trouble W ith Asiatic. irONoLl'LV. T. H l e w-. .1 T',k o f n: ""statement made r. C onul-f;-rir ra 1 Con.ul-r;. Y.in 'i . l a h'"r:n fS'S .a - that neith. r t!:e . I r hi- own out to u,ir and. 1 g : 1 1 ountrit . .?-; .n of , far int flocking ai d bind Japan and An: Coniuir.tir.g u,.:; Ides betvv en . ::. ;, , 1 : n 1 la par. "ve r i j . v - ! i i Yan'i.'paki :atc.l t;:.t' tions tliu far leud n:I" that all serious ditl.c : i--i '" ion ov me..;cooperation betweev h or a f Liture free fro!;1 ;.t I'nay be looktd f.rw.!id i nay lucar plantations (Jf H.,ua. Het a ii so of his re. 1 . t w i fl ! ii . i. . Wlieie lie j repr een:at.e Zvigov -rmerit. Yan.aal i . . ... J i p. i U ( - ( ! I e ; i p 1 1 : .' lionet! a to pi ' a in China. The lit' ".l.d ii : ,:i !;; opinion i.k 1- tO l.e j). i. n.-a : i factory for the r;c; i, u ( ii Sun Yat Sen f o crnm-nt. headquarters at ant'oi. li.iho pes of s'lccCvs i! : j unite China linder one -ovr Jand it will in all pr :manv vears b.-tore Chin i i iicr own w- a k ne-se -.o;; :v br I" ie -y t . : i : e d v Co : ;e.f nt ! o r ltnk effective step ! them. Yamasaki blis. In connection with bit-- .1.;on of China, the Jap.me.' eral took occasion to Japan will tvy. r eo:,vening iti China to re-to .uul -g.- n -:ato rh.-it der i'itere old''!' ot to attempt, to set up a t.P!e form of government. The only posibilit of Japanese i m t - r e n t j n in "h:r..i. Yamasaki state, would U- lor protection of JaU'ifSf liw-s or propert in the event of an outbreak smili.it to tb.e P.oxer uprising. Statements reported to hae bem m.ide by Koreat.s and Kor an sympr t h iz.-rs accuirg lh'- .1 . i . tie e piv - ernment of prai-ticin-r atnc.tis in Kor a were refuted in toto by amasaki. wlio stated that the Korea n had 1( t n and were b ;nu' giv") every Society can pre 75c RUBBER BATHING CAPS AT.n Tsco" Uubber lbithin-- Jj J Caps, all color. many k Vk fl mimbers to se'-?-t frem. (y Jf Special .at Ii-.

tms!i

IN A SPECIAL ONE DAY SALE WOMEN'S SUMMER

DRESSES

SIZES INCLUDED WOMEN'S UP TO $30.00 SPORT DRESSES ViIJlP!! tili' iiK Sport I r. .--s . ;i 1 j j n : ! a r color :;- idii.it i'Mi. :i!l M'.-s. :i ?14 .". . WOMEN'S $1.00 MUSLIN GOWNS at Weinen" li!;.(In. in. ::i nii.k rat full i.il at .". Boys' S5c Je . ': i! ii: I i. w ' 19c at 38c GIRDLES 39c 44c WOMEN'S $1.75 WASH t t tnrr WeHl'!!WitfU it wju:"1 a Tal in eidy .Si.-.

4.59

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i- J O

i '-if, in all

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Kir f.el; r- n b I (- - c ' ci; : - r ? h i ' i ! : s - . , ?n, - a r GERMAN POETS USE AMERICAN IDEAö Play Ha i'nr Theme American on Trail of Litjuor. .e an BEB Li V. r i p.- . o t " w . i : j i i few ; . . . ( I . " .1 !' . ''!; ! - s 1 1 ö ; t ,ef A - l: .11 :o u !o w r A ' I , o T o i" 1 1 1 r ! . - a : 1 ! . e V i - it! t i : c i t . i r .i I : i W !io . 1 1 'or Ti.e ' i , . ', i n . M A f : . A;;; i -v r . ' ; i i -! i i or The : r.:in: S i just .1 Tb: to and To. f ' ' ' r ud y. icith . v. . re !.r r b.I d:'. li" Su.---1 irl'i f t; t :!t. 1 '!' I ' I . . . om 1 1 . y v h :i i ; a '.o il ' 1 1 . " I ( ' '. . . v i Jtarvet-r s' o k . I t;e;r 1 o jdt r . .) t f a r. .- h " r i v. l; I h- i I AtiHri' an mon.ey r j, A t all v ri .-. the act or a r. d a t re.---'ei ."in : of 1 m li e I . : ! t: to K ' 1 ! 0 p e .( p-rs .iy 1 1 perfectly '.v., bate tled feet 1 ! is b American' and tin- money r.v on file sViiro Mi;,ni! like per v good Anorii.in monf v. Tb.er ,i n c ! r. g. pr f 1 1 y gir i ate, et-f ver bod n.arr.es ainl all ; jy. evervlic PA His urn WOMEN'S AND MEN'S Bathing SUITS Wntii. :u. d Mm' all ix' Hathir.g Suits', all wanted ;.e. well nude rill c!-.r-. . i'1-ci.il at WOMEN'S $2.00 WASH SKIRTS - j 1 sp.ei.4l f..r Tii'-'l.y tlie-i's Mllir W.il. v llHd" ef f.t.e 'llf aiid jriberdire. we ': 1 in ;i '. !i : ' . wanted si.' ,sj '.Me. $4.00 FELT HATS T lt l!iciti N . v !! :. .-. '! :i i I. :i ' ! 'j i.. - i . .f ttie !' : . I.IK :l 'I $G.OO NEW SPORT HATS $3.75q IS :. k ' ,v.d : Ml INFANTS' 50c JIFFY PANTS ate. i; Je. BLOUSES r t ;

9 oj?

nil .-.t-vi' ! V

1 0Q .90

s n. r. : ; ; : :. a

O w O

CHILDREN'S 85c UNION SUITS 44c MEN'S $2.00 DRESS SHIRTS at 99c MEN'S $1.50 SPORT SHIRTS at 89c BOYS' $1.50 PONGEE BLOUSES 91c BOYS' $1.00 PLAY SUITS at 58c BOYS' $3. CO WASH SUITS $1.98 BOYS' $1.00 WASH PANTS at 59c BOYS' 85c UNION SUITS at 43c INFANTS' PRETTY DRESSES at 98c $1.00 RAG RUGS at , 55c

1(00 Ric h Tonexl I tuble-I'aocl RIXORDS ia i;.- .,w i;,-.-t Jun r.: l.:ts. t'ciii? and tear tta ; 1 .j y f d . FTP r 'A

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