davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
CHURCH THAT WINS
SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. G. ". Rench Says Fads
in Religion Soon Wear
Themselves Out.

Reev. c. W Rench. pastor Of the
First Brethren church, sunday de-
livered an inspiring sermon TO
large congregation on the theme.
The Church That Wins" He said
in part:
The church that wins must nave
the truth That sturdy christian
warrior, Paul. shouted Have your
loins girt about with truth" a fad
will run for a season. and attract
some folks. A hit for the times
will do for some people until
times change. Eads in religion are
plentiful, always have been. But
the truth Of God as revealed in His
word soon begins 70 wear them
away. Then they look cheap, in
comparison. The truth OF God does
not change. II fits all seasons. II
is from everlasting 20 everlasting"
The man who pillows his head on
the truth as revealed in the bible,
pillows his head upon no doubt. He
is safe for time and eternity.
Must Be Religious.
The church that wins must be
religious. such a church may not
.
ship. She will save souls from sin.
And that is her business. The world
will never be converted by a world
ly church. The stream cannot rise
higher than its fountain. A Cod
for-saken worldly, lust breeding
bunch can lead people no higher
than themselves. And that is not
high at all, IL Is low The most sick
ening failure is that leader who will
throw religion and piety TO the
winds in order TO catch the popular
crowd" Some revivals OF religion
are neither REVEALS, nor religion. II
is the church's business Ito call out
OF the gentiles a people for His
name"
The church that wins must hear
the cry Of the oppressed. One Of
the emphasized traits in the minis
try OF Jesus is, "the common people
heard him gladly" God must love
the common people. else he would
not have made so many Of them
Uncommon folks can take care Of
themselves. At Least. they think
they can. But the people who need
new program. Tgho have families
they love. and are anxious 10 share
more OF their time with them. who
are wearing out their lives trying 10
make 1t possible to live in a better
home, to educate the son and daugh-
ter, these are the men whose cour-
age needs 10 be steadied. and who
need a lift as they climb the steep
hill OF LIES pathway. Social g1Ish
don't count with them. L takes the
bread and meat OF the Kings table.
and a leader who will champion
their rights.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
Fashion Flashes
from
Women S Wear"

Conservative Tailormadcs
II is stated with authority Whit
merchants would naturally carry
comprehensive collection OF the fan
ceir models. their faith is pinned 20
the conservative tailormade. with
perhaps some stitching and buttons
neatly arranged as the on.y means
toward decoration.
This. OF course. means straight
line, narrow string belted models,
and the early arrivals reflect the
favored trend. Even in the duNNe-
tyn mum berS there are some very
plain models. emphasizing the opin-
ion that the novelty and extreme in
sUlJs will not command any amount
OF favor worth while.
Side Pocket Effects.
The side pocket effects are cru-
phaszed. some by distention be-
cause OF actual cut or others by
bands Of fur. There Is smart col
lar on one model with wide border
OF wool sOutaChe embroidery. OF
neutria and shaped 10 enCircle the
throat and then extend down the
front 10 waistline, like center
panel.
Applied pockets of fur, principal
ly OF mole, ar noted on other suits
and these. like the majority. are
medium length.
Besides the trimmings already
mentioned, there are tassels Of silk
and wool and colorful wool en-
broideries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
81 Weekly Buys Any Stove

A small payment down and the balance ST 90
weekly buys any stove in This is the most
liberal offer made to the people of this city, and
we feel confident that with this credit cooperation
hundreds of people will buy early. Avoid the
eleventh hour rush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

The taste preference of the most dis
eliminating of women may be satisfied in
our stunningly modelled suit of navy
peachbloom. The coat has the fitted
waistline with Just enough fare to the
skirt to add style. There is band of
neutria across the bottom of the back
panel The front of the coat skirt is gath
cred at the waist. A reversible collar of
neutria graces this suit and is augmented
by double vest of the same fur Neu-
tria buttons are also prominent in trim
ming. $2250O
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
WILL NOT STOP
NYANZA'S SALE
Court Refuses to Enjoin
Shipping Board on Plea
Of French Company.

Chief Justice Mccoy in Equity
Court yesterday declined to inter-
fere with the Shipping Board in
the sale of the S. S. Nyanza, a for
mer German-owned ship. against
which the Compagnie Franco-In-
dochinoise claimed to have a lien
of s40.SSS, and the sale of which
it sought to prevent by injunction.
for fear the lien would be disre-
garded by the board.
The Chief Justice declared that
the court had no jurisdiction in the
matter and allowed the case to go
to the Court of Appeals.
Whether or not the Shipping
Board sold the ship, the court de-
'cided, the lien would hold good and
the Shipping Board or the pur-
chasers would be liable for that
amount if proved in the regular
way.
Assistant District Attorney James
&. Archer. who appeared for the
Shipping Board. declared the case
was one for the Court of Claims
and that court was the only place
where the government would con-
sent to be sued.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
KITCHIN GAINS,
DOCTOR THINKS
Physician Declares
Condition Reported as
"Guardedly Favorable"

"Guardediy favorable" were the
words used last night by DR.. Lewis
J. Battle. physician for Represent
ative Claude Kitchin, who suffered
his second stroke of paralysis
while speaking on the floor of the
House Friday. in a statement re-
garding the condition of the Demo-
cratic leader.
DR.. Battle said the Representa-
tive's articulation had cleared. and
indications were that the blood clot
on the brain. which caused the
stroke. had not enlarged and would
soon be carried away altogether.
Though paralysis of both the left
arm and leg still remains, the doc
tor announced that Mr.. Kitchin
was mentally clear and cheerful
The acute symptoms of such a
stroke, DR.. Battle said. last from
ten days to two weeks. and until
this period passes. no predictions
can be made as TO when the Rep
'resentative will be able to resume
his duties.
DR.. Thurman Kitchin. a brother.
arrived in Washington yesterday
from Wake Forest. N. c.. but upon
seeing Mr.. Kitchin and noting his
condition. planned to return to his
home today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Animal Parade
Tomorrow viii
Teach Kindness

II you should catch a glimpse of
a long procession of animals, rang
ing from the White House sheep
to a one-pound pig. vending its way
down Pennsylvania avenue tomorrow
afternoon, do not conclude that
circus has come TO town or that the
Zoo is getting new exhibits. More
than likely it will be the parade
with which the Humane Education
Society will usher in BE Kind to
Dumb Animals Week." April IL to
II. a six-day drive urging humane
treatment for animals.
Starting up Pennsylvania avenue
from the Peace Monument tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50, the parade will
follow the avenue past the White
House to Jackson place, thence into
Connecticut avenue and l street, east
on l street to Sixteenth street. and
then to Scott circle, where it will
disband.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
MICHIGAN WOOD
FUND RECKONED
Champion Charges $780,
600 Spent Against 5000
Spent for Johnson.

Charges that Mai. Gen. Leonard
Woods supporters spent 100000 in
the recent Presidential preference
primary in Michigan were made yes
terday by Representative Louis
CHAMPION, manager of the cam
paign of Hiram Johnson, in that
State.
The johnson expenditures were
less than 5000 he said in a state
ment.
The expense of the Wood cam
paign in Michigan could not have
been less than 100000 aad may very
easily have exceeded that figure
Champion alleged.
Every newspaper and magazine
in the State, for long period be-
fore the primary. carried liberal
Wood advertising. Selected lists of
voters received frequent communi-
cations carrying to them Wood lit
erature, deliberately prepared, with
the finest of cuts and most expen-
sive paper. each circular making Its
own particular appeal.
"Banquets were given to which
Invitations galore were sent
throughout the State by telegraph
to everyone of any political promi-
nence. The telegraph was used pro-
fusely, reports of the meetings be-
ing sent by wire broadcast to news
papers throughout the State. Even
obscure weeklies received reports
exceeding 500 words in length"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
1900 "MIDDIES'
TOMAKETRIP
Summer Cruise to Include
Honolulu and Pacific
Coast Ports.

Annapolis. Nd, April 1o.-Next
summers practice cruise of mid
shipmen will be seAA1 ~ battle
ships known as ssuAAsvn two of
the Atlantic Fleet. consisting Of
divisions three and four. Rear
Admiral Hilary Jones will be the
squadron commander. The Con-
necticut will be his flagship. The
Kansas and New Hampshire will
be the other vessels of his division.
the third. The fourth division.
which consists OF the Minnesota,
South Carolina and Michigan. will
be under the command of Rear
Admiral Andrew T. Long.
Approximately 1900 midshipmen n
will make the cruise. Capt. Wat +.
Cluverius. commandant Of the Ma
val Academy. also will make the
cruise, as will n number of other
officers on duty at the academy.
and Instructors In seamanship,
navigation, electrical work and en-
gineering.
Following is the itinerary: Leave
Annapolis June 8; Colon, Panama,
June ~ to IS; Honolulu. July
to IL; Seattle, July 20 to 26: San
Francisco, July 20 to August 6;
third division at San Pedro. fourth
division for San Diego. August z
to IL; Colon. August 81 to IS;
arrive Annapolis September 1.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Smarting Under Ignon1iny
of Extraterritoriality, China
Seeks Release From Tmall

be tried by court of his own coun-
try. generally a consular agent.
These may by right be located only
in the settlements" or treaty
ports"
Japs Cause Irritation. g.
Two abuses haze irritated the
Chinese. First, the Japanese have
forced trial by their own consular
opened to settlement of for
eigners: practically nowhere in his
own country can a Chinese get a
matter in which a Japanese is in
volved.
Secondly. in the international
criminal cases involving foreigners
Chinese magistrate sits with a Judge
of the nation of which the foreign
litigant is a citizen.
Originally the Chinese magistrate
had the power and the foreign
magistrate sat as adviser. But dur
ing the irregular period at the time
of the revolution the Chinese magis-
trate was deprived of power by sue
cessive rules adopted. with good
reason. lie continues to be a silent
figurehead.
The foreign assessors" or nasis-
trates sitting in the mixed courts
are not on the average very high
class jurists. Most OF them knew
little law. They are apt TO be arbi-
trary and there is much crooked
ness in the police department. The
Chinese claim they get scant justice.
Worse, there is no appeal from the
decision of this court. Thc Chinese
know this is not Anglo saxon Jus
tice.
All treaties with Germany having
been abrogated by China's declara-
tion of war, China has the opportun-
ity to deal with this problem on her
own terms. The Germans must come
with hat in hand, trying to regain
their place in the favor of the Chi
nese. They cannot very well insist
on extraterritoriality. They may
very readily waive the right. as 4
lid for popularity. And Il Germans
get along without it. that will be a
strong argument why others should.
Japan, on her part. may turn q
willy trick in connection with ne
Gotiations concerning Tsingtao and
Shantung. 1t is runored that she
will propose the establishment of
an international settlement at
Tsingtao, in which there will be no
extraterritorlalitya and in which the
Chinese will have full participation
with the foreigners in the local
government.
But this international settlement
will not include the real Tsingtao,
the harbor proper. railway terminal
and the industrial district lying
along the waterfront and TIE rail-
way. That is practically all Jap
anese owned. 1t will be the eN-
elusive Japanese settlement and the
international settlement" will COM
prise mainly residential and retail
districts.
II the Japanese actually plan to
do this. they will be surrendering
nothing of value and will be max
ing a cheap bid for Chinese favor.
of which they have absolutely hone
now. They will be expecting the
Chinese to say: The Japanese in
this are recognizing our equality
and are the first to give us justice.
what they do will help us in our
movement to abolish extraterri-
toriality."
The Chinese will not be fooled.
But II they have to accept the Jap
anese adjustment Of Shantung af-
fairs, they will use any argument
against extraterritoriality this ad-
justment may give TO them.
Copyright, 1920. By Universal Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Members Devote Whole
Day to Eulogies on For
mer Virginian.
BOTH PARTIES JOIN
Republicans and Democrats
Unite in Extolling
Qualities.

Laying aside partisan politics and
the nations business. Republicans
and Democrats alike in the Senate
yesterday devoted the entire day to
eulogies in honor of the memory
of former Senator Thomas S. Mar
tin. of Virginia. who. at the time
OF his death on January 16, was
Democratic leader in the Senate.
"A tall oak has fallen; a monarch
Of the forest cut down." said Sem
ator Carter Glass, who was ap-
pointed by Governor Davis, of Vir-
ginia, to fill the unexpired term Of
Senator Martin, and who left his
post as Secretary Of the Treasury
to take the vacant seat in the
Senate.
"Trite though the analogy be-" he
said, 1T fittingly conveys the
thought of the Virginia people when
Thomas Staples Martin passed away.
wish l might aptly express in
words their high estimate of their
fallen chief and the degree of their
faith in his capabilities and the ex-
tent of their pride in his achieve
ments, thus interpreting, in the
language OF oral speech Senator
Martins lofty qualities of mind and
heart and ideals as they appealed
to those who knew him best and
loved him most. Yet, in a lively
recognition of my own limitations.
j apprehend that the theme can be
done scant justice at my hands"
above all things, he was loyal
said Senator Lodge. His loyalty of
disposition did not stop at principles
of government or the traditions of
the nation and the State. He was
loyal to his friends. Whether they
were of the same party as he or not
made no difference. II he once ad-
mitted a man to his personal friend
ship he was always loyal to him,
and / have seen him on the floor
of the Senate resent with char
acteristic warmth base attack upon
Senator of the opposite party with
the same earnestness with which
he would have resented one on his
own party"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
SOSSENTOUT
FOR SCHOOLS.
Governors and Educators
Called Here BY Payne
For Conference.

Efforts will be made at a national
conference in Washington for three
days beginning May 10 to lift edu-
cational problems out. of the trou-
bles in which they have been sink
ing and establish education on a
firm basis.
The conference was called by
Secretary John Barton Payne of the
Interior Department. He has asked
the governors of all States and Ter
rftories to come to Washington and
TO bring with them the heads of
educational systems of their respec-
tive states. as well as business men,
farmers, representatives of labor,
lawyers and editors.
IL Is the purpose of Secretary
Payne to gather together the best
public opinion on the school sys-
TENS of the country.
Secretary Payne said in his let
ter extending the invitation, that
the emergency in the educational
system In the United States arising
out of the present and prospective
shortage of teachers, necessity for
immediate increase in funds for the
support of schools of all grades, the
need OF better adjustment Of edu-
cational' programs to the REQUIRE
ments OF the new era" REQUIRES
such a conference.
The details of the conference are
in the hands of DR.. p. =. Claxton.
Commissioner of Education.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
BY JOSEPH TIMMoNs.

Shanghai, April 5.-Extraterrito-
riality Is getting to be a cause of
much friction in China. 1t will be
a delicate problem for foreign lega-
tions from now on.
The awakening" middle classes.
led by the student movement and
comprising merchants. gentry and
the educated nom official classes
generally, are chatting under this
ignominy.
They plan to deprive the Germans
of extraterritoriality when relations
are resumed.
"Extraterritoriality" was set up
by the foreign powers for the pro-
lection of their nationals against
Irregularities of the old Chinese
courts. These courts still have not
improved very much except as here
and there they are presided over by
foreign-trained jurists. BY extra
territoriality" a foreigner carries
into Chinese territory the right to
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

TOREORGANIZE
Foreign and Domestic Com
merce Body Plans to
Unity Work.

Reorganization of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
the foreign trade promotion branch
of the Department of Commerce, is
in contemplation. Director Ken
nedy. OF the bureau. called all the
heads Of divisions into conference
yesterday and every detail of the
reorganization was, gone into.
1t is proposed to consolidate divi-
sions with view to perfecting ar
rangements looking after foreign
trade information. Although one
or two heads OF divisions will be
abolished by the consolidation, it
was stated at the bureau headquar-
tcrs last night that here would be
no depletion of personnel. Heads
of division affected by the change
will be sent into the field.
While all details have not been
perfected. II was learned last night
that a European division will be es-
tablished. supplementing the Far
Eastern and Latin-American divl-
sions.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
DEALERS
NEEDNOT FEAR
District Attorneys Office
Believes Local Men
Honest.

Satisfied with the offer Of local
coal dealers to cooperate in the
prevention of profiteering in coal.
the ONCE of the United States Dis
trict Attorney yesterday announced
that 1t had no intention of harass-
ing business by mere inquisitiveness
or other proceedings not based on
substantial abuses.
1t Is believed that Washington
coal dealers have the best inten-
tions with regard to their deal
ings with the public. but it was
stated even business men uncon-
sciously make mistakes, and the
District Attorneys ONCE will natur-
ally expect any dealer making a
mistake to correct 1t without court
action being resorted to.
The government, 1t was announced,
will unalterably set its face against
a combination Of coal dealers to in
crease prices or otherwise hinder
an equitable distribution Of coal.
]. Hamilton Smith. president OF
the Coal Dealers Board Of Trade
and vice president of the ]. Maury
Dove Company. heads the commit
tee of coal dealers who voluntarily
sought an investigation into their
books and contracts. Smith denied
the existence of a combination in
violation of the profiteering law.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Declares High Wage Slap
Doesn't Hit Postohce

Governor Frank o. Lowden's gem
eral indictment of the government
wastefulness in paying high wages
to unnecessary employees had no
application to the postal service. q
telegram to the Illinois executive
by Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary
treasurer Of the National Fedora
tion OF Postofice Clerks. stated YES
terday. In his telegram Flaherty
said the governments wage stand
ards and general employment con-
ditions In the postal service are
too unattractive to hold capable
and that in Chicago alone
in the past year over 5000 clerks
have left the service because OF
the tow WAGES.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Freeman to Make Talk
At Luncheon of Ad Club

An address by Arthur Freeman,
of New York. formerly advertising
manager of Gimbers and recently
appointed manager Of the Sadow-
sky stores. will be the attraction
OF the Advertising CLUB luncheon
next Tuesday noon at Harvey's.
A report on the progress of the
campaign for funds for the Bet
ter Business Bureau" for the pro-
lection of the public against fraud
ulent advertisements. will be made
at the mestins>
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Army Training Debate
10 Resume Tomorrow

There was a temporary lull yes
terday in the battle over military
training in the Senate. Efforts to
strike from the army reorganization
bill all training provisions will be
resumed tomorrow by Senator Nc
kellar, Tennessee, and other Sena-
tors.
Opponents of compulsory military
training won a complete victory
Friday by adoption of a voluntary
system in place Of the compulsory
plan provided by the bill.
Indications are that they will not
succeed In removing the voluntary
training, which was supported by
Democrats as well as Republicans.
Mckellar's, amendment to elimi-
nate all training provisions will be
voted on tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Dayton. Ohio. April IO.-Three
armed automobile bandits robbed the
bank at West Carrollton. six miles
from here. of $4,000 at noon today.
They rounded UP customers and
bank employees and relieved them of
their valuables. The bandits then
forced the whole company into the
vault slammed the door and sped
away.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
BANDITS GET $1,000
ASSCORESLOOK ON

Cleveland. April 10.-While scores
of pedestrians looked on. four armed
bardits robbed the Minnick Gibbons
Construction Company office of
$4,000 here today. The three en-
Ployes of the Office were locked in
a small room and the money taken
from a safe.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
Steel Tonnage Figures Out.

New York, April 10.-Unfilled
tonnage of the United States Steel
Corporation on March 81 was g.
8s2.075. against 9,502,0s1 on Febru-
ary %, il was announced today.
This Is an increase of 3S9.994.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
so Night Rider Indictments,

Mayfield. KY April 10.-The spe-
cial grand jury which has been in
vestigating the night riders cases
here has returned fifty indictments,
it was announced today. Names of
those indicted have not been made
public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
Mems Underwear

Mems S100 Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers in regular sizes, CSC each
Men s SIPS Fine Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, best quality, soc
Mems SIPS Athletic Union Suits,
sleeveless, knee length. All sizes,
csc each
Mems $3.50 Mesh Union Suits, short
sleeves, ankle length. All sizes,
$1.0O
Mems $3.50 BaIbriggan Union Suits,
short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes to
A, $1.OO
Mems $500 Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
short sleeves, ankle length. All sizes,
10
Mems $500 "Munsingwear' Athletic
Union Suits, sleeveless, knee length,
$1.45
Mems $500 "Mansco' Athletic Union
Suits, sleeveless, knee length. All
sizes, $1.65
Mems $3.50 ''Porosknit' Union Suits,
short sleeves, ankle length. All sizes,
$1.95
Mems $500 'Munsingwear Union
Suits, long, short, or no sleeves; ankle,
three quarter or knee length, $2.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-30
Vacation Necessities

In Our 7-Day Mid Summer Sale
$3.50 Mating Suit Cases, for $3.50
$3.50 Mating Suit Cases, for 1915
$500 Tan Fiber Suit Cases, for $685.
$500 Leather Travelling Bags, black,
$3.50
Tan Leather Bags, at factory price,
$1,000
$500 Tan Leather Bags, double han
die, $11.75
Trunks and Steamers, al sizes,
$1,000 to $4,000
u. s. Army Pup Tents, at $1.9S
Send tic for postage on pup tents
if ordered by mail.
u. s. Army Mosquito Tents, $1.49
Send 10c for postage on mosquito
tents if ordered by mail.
Women's CSC Plain and fancy Hand
kerchiefs, 15c
Women's 45c Fine Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, zoe
soc Fine Stationery, by the box, sec
75c Fine Stationery all styles, soc
A Visit to Our Toilet Goods Depart
ment will interest you.