Divinity of Christ
Subject of Sermon
in Omaha Church
Rev. J. W. Savage of People’s
Church Declares Question
Is Very Profound
One.
"Does it make any difference If
Christ was divine or not?” asked
Bev. J. AV. Savage in his morning
sermon at People’s church. 515 North
Eighteenth street, Sunday. And
i lien he proceeded to tell why Jesus
"as a God. not a man.
"Many of our moat cifltured minis
ters now are engaged in an interesting
controversy,” said Rev. Savage.
The battle between modernists and
fundamentalists is likely to split the
Episcopal church from top to bottom
in membership and money.”
Rev. Savage based the proof of
i hrist’s divinity upon three principal
factors. “The Bible says He was di
vine." declared the pastor. “It is
mentioned in the books of the pro
phets in the Old Testament, and in
i lie New Testament. He is describ
ed in the Book of Revelation, 1:14.
"Secondly, the work Christ had to
do required a God. None but a God
could have created the work of crea
tion, that of redemption, or perform
the coming judgment." He charac
terized Christ as the son and repre
sentative of God. carrying out and
executing His wishes.
"Thirdly, the great men of the
■ hurch who stand above the others
ike snow-capped mountains, support
t lie divinity of Christ,” continued Rev,
Savage. lie mentioned the names
of Ignatius, Polycarp, Justyn Myetyr,
Svprian of Carthage, John Huss of
Bohemia, and Jerome of Prague.
‘Most of them suffered martyrdom
for their beliefs,” he said.
Pastor Frozen
on Xmas Mission
I’riest Victim of Cold Trying
* to Carry Presents to
Alaskan Orphanage.
By Associated VrcM.
Nome, Alaska, Deo. 24.—An Eskimo
nushed 75 miles In two days to tell
Some today that the Rev. S. J. Rup
• ,ert, pastor of St. Josephs Roman
Catholic church in this city, had
yielded his life to the cold while try
ng to take oranges, apples and
1 'hrlstmas greeting cards to the Hot
Springs orphanage, near the Pilgrim
l iver, north of here.
Over Father Ruppert's body, when
it was found eight days ago on the
bank of the river, four miles from the
rphanage, stood Mink, the leader of
his dog team. Mink ferociously re
yclipij those who came to carry his
iead master to the orphanage, and
had to be captured first.
Search for Father Ruppert had
een started when one dog appeared
it Iron Creek, 15 miles from Hot
Springs, soon after another arrived
it the orphanage. Father Ruppert,
■vlio won the love of the north by the
way he worked for others, without
bought of himself In an Influenza
pidemic that wasted the Eskimos and
ook many whites In this district sev
eral years ago, was burled Wednes
lay at the orphanage.
Carrying his Christmas cheer for
'■0 persons, including sisters and
brothers of the orphans at the in
-dilutions, Father Ruppert was con
tinuing his journey alone from Duffy
O'Connor' roadhouse, which Is on the
1 oute to Hot Springs from Nome. It
x believed that reindeer frightened
Itls team and caused his dogs to
matter.
Indications on the trail were that
Kather Ruppert had followed the
road to the orphanage for two miles
after his dogs broke apart, and that,
growing over-weary, he left the
xtormy trail six miles from the or
phanage and went into the brush on
i he Pilgrim river. A temperature of
id) degrees below zero was prevailing
in that region. Father Ruppert seem
1 d to have laid down to rest. He had
taken off his parka, or fur hood,
folded it neatly and clasped it be
tween his body and one of his arms.
After Church Truce, War.
New York. Dee. 24.—Indications
or* today that after ths “Christ
mas truce" in the Protestant
Episcopal church the controversy be
tween modernists nnd conservatives
wpuld rage with renewed vigor.
Bishop William T. Manning’s re
quest for the "truce" was generally
observed yesterday, but reference to
lhe controversy was made In copies,
■ Irculated yesterday, of the sermon de
livered by the I!ev. Dr. Leighton
Parks at fit. Bartholomew a week
ago yesterday and hy the Ilev. Dr.
William Norman Cluthrle, pastor of
St. .Mark In the Botiw'olre, In discuss
ing the Bible.
$17,000,000 on Strike.
St. Louis. Mo., Hoc. 24.—The Til
ternatinnal Typographical union has
'pent $17,000,000 in lien* fits in further
ance of its strike for the 41 hour
woek, it was announced tnday hy
William J. Hibbon*. president of the
'oral branch, who added that the I
1.200 St. Louis member* contributed1
$2,500,000. He said that the strike, j
which began in May of 1021, virtually
wflfl won.
Hold, Cleanses.
Camdsn, N. Dec. 24.—Uucicl,
• leanser, is the discovery of John
Shisler, Janitor at police headriunr- j
ters, who finds that moonshine taker,
by police will remove neid stains after
ammonia, carbolic acid, and paten*
• leaning fluid-* failed. Kisler today
proposed that the hooch he bottled and
sold as a new patent, cleanser.
Two Hurt in Train Wrerk.
Waco. Tex , l»ec. ‘23. Ilounton a lid
Texas Central passenger train struck
a. broken rail while going about 30
miles an hour, the engine and nine
eourlu'H rolling down a IT, foot cm
bankment. Two parsons were Injured,
m *%ior sci iously.
201) Lives Feared Lost.
Ixmdon, Dee. 24.—ft Is feared that
200 lives have been lost iri the wreck
ing of many fishing boats In the
•Mediterranean sea, sabl a dispatch
from Madrid to the Dully Telegraph
today.
1
\
England Turns to Winter Sports
Kngland lias turned to winter sports nnd most of the younger set are
vigorously pursuing all the traditional pastimes of the Knglish country
estates. Photo shows a merry tolioganning party at Ituxton, the Knglish
sports center.
Beginning With Smooth Dime,
Rome Miller Retires-on Income
Forty-seven years ago last month
Rome Miller arrived in Sioux City
from St. Louis, with one thin dime In
his pocket. He had been a newsboy
in St. Louis and had dreamed of the
west.
Last weeta he leased to E. C. Eppley
the Hotel Rome property for 30 years
and sold the furniture and fixtures.
He also leased the Fontenolle to Mr.
Eppley for 30 years. As soon as he
can arrange his other business af
fairs here, he will journey to his
home in Hollywood, there to enjoy
the fruits of half a century of per
severance.
Mr. Miller was 08 on December 5,
and he avers that he has not even
thought of beginning to be old. Hard
work, he asserted, never made anyone
old. He advises every young man to
have a clear conscience and to save
money, which combination he Insists
will win, nine times out of 10.
Works on Farm.
Soon after he arrived at Sioux City
he went to work on a farm. His first
real promotion was to the position of
butter and egg buyer for a concern In
jVermillion, S. D. He went to Fre
mont in 1882 and established a gro
cery store and restaurant for him
self. During the next year he oper
ated a railroad eating house under his
own management. He went to Nor
folk, Neb., where he succeeded in di
recting the operation of seven rail
road eating houses along the North
western lines. In 1895 lie took ovei
an eating house in Missouri Valley
and in 1898 he operated tlie Continer
tai restaurant at Fifteenth and 1 tout
las streets, during the year of tic
Transmlsslssippi exposition in Omaha
In 1899 he operated the Her Gran
hotel, purchased the Millard hot'
tiusiness and property, acquired one
third interest in the Paxton hotel
property and an Interest in the Mur
ray hotel property. He built the Ho
tel Koine in 1906, and on August 7,
1907. he opened that hostelry, wvhich
ban had a record of never being in
cumbered by a mortgage.
Headed Omaha Hotel Men.
Mr. Miller has been Identiiied with
the administration of the American
Hotel association; is past president
and a founder of the Northwestern
Hotel association and past president
of the Omaha Hotel Men s association.
He promoted the building of the Child
Saving institute and was tir'd presi
dent of that organization. He has
served as president of the Kusiness
Men’s association and was head of
the old board of park commissioners
for several years.
Twelve years ago Mr. Miller estab
lished a home In Hollywood. At this
home he has made provisions for his
son, William It Miller, and two
daughters, Mrs. Winifred Clark and
Mrs. Kthel Waggener. He has a
I mountain home at Burbank. Cal., in
[sunset canyon.
7 Autoists Die
in Two Crashes
Danville, Ills., Dec. 24—Three per
sons were killed and one was probably
fatally injured last night when an In*
terurban car struck an automobile
about six miles south of here.
Margaret Payton, Madge Spencer
and Robert Henry were killed. Har
old Hatfield was taken to a hospital,
believed to be In a dying condition.
Hammond. Iml., Dec. 24.—A family
of four persons was wiped out as the
result of an automobile accident at
Hartsdale, near here. Those killed
are Michael Somolov, 35: Josephine,
his wife, 25; Theresa, a daughter, 4,
and Albert, 6, a son.
The Somolovs were driving to Oak
fllenn, Ills., to visit Mrs. Somolov s
brother for Christmas when the ac
cident occurred. Somolov, according
to witnesses, drove the machine on
the tracks directly in the path of
an approaching Pennsylvania passen
ger train.
Avalanches in Switzerland.
Paris, Dec. 24.—Avalanches wore
reported today from many points In
Switzerland and In French territory
bordering on Switzerland, and In the
Pyrenees. Three snowslldes occurring
within a few hours of each other did
considerable damage around the hotel
at f^ysin. Switzerland. Several of
the open-air clinics for lung patients
were damaged, and some of the
Sisteis of Mercy were Injured. Sev
eral chalets were carried off.
An avalanche near Chambery burled
a man. The garage of the military
hospital was damaged.
The snow which covered the l’nrls
district has disappeared.
Damages for Trees Asked.
Damages amounting to $13,530 arc
asked by Oliver Arnes, Charles l\
Adams and Charles 10. l’erklns of the
Last Omaha Land trust In a suit
against Woods Brothers, alleging that
Woods Brothers cut 1,70*i trees from
lheir land on the hanks of the Mis
sourl river, that the trees protected
the hanks from the inroads of tins
liver and lhat they were worth $5 a
tree. The trees were cut In June of
1322, according to the itctition.
(.old and Mark Diamonds.
Now York. Dec. 24. I>r. Olivet <'
Farrington. curator «*f geology of 111 r
Field Museum nf Natural lllHtory.
Fhi( ago, returned y<»t**rday from the
wilds nf I*.iIda, Brazil. Ii“ brought
back an almost complete skeleton of a
megatherium a prehistoric sloth. I»r.
Farrington also brought back spe»i
mens of gold and black diamonds.
Just Frost at Cliicaim.
('himgo, Dec. 24 -Deuce fog and a
hoar frost, so heavy aw to lay a
rprinkle of silver over Fhlcngo's ronfs,
V'■'••re the city’s nearest approach to
snow for ( ‘Iii imI mas today. Simw
Hurries, mixed with rain, were pre
nlctod for tiie holiday itself
Hold a| KoIh* Burnrd,
Toklo, Dec. 24 The Oriental hotel
at Kobe was partly destroyed by file.
All of the occupant* are believed to
have escaped Man> of them fled to
safety in their sleeping garment*
Just “Master LasceUes.”
London, Dec. "4.—Ever since Prin
cess Mary’s son and heir came into
the world last winter there has been
much speculation as to whether he
Is a plain commoner or a prince of
the royal blood. Hut the speculation
is ended, amV England now knows
that the king's grandson is not a
prince of the royal blood, hut simply
the Hon. Henry Herbert Lascelles, or
"Master LascelleH'' for short.
This decisive information Is con
veyed by the 19'_’4 debrett, the un
questioned guide to the geneology of
royalty and the more mellow arts
tocracy of the kingdom.
Dr. Cutter Back
From Europe
Nebraska U Medical Dean
Says Taxes High in
England.
Dr. Irving S. Cutter, dean of the
University of Nebraska college of
medicine, returned Saturday from a
two months1 stay in Europe, lie left
Omaha late in October for Ixmdon to
attend the international conference on
medical education.
Dean Cutter addressed a meeting
of physicians and surgeons from
various points in Europe and Amer
ica. telling them of the Nebraska Uni
versify hospital and Its work.
"While In England you are grate
ful that you live in America," said
Dr. ( titter. "Taxation there is heavy
and poverty in the crowded quarters
of the cities is distressing.
"in some ways the medical schools
and hospitals in England and Scot
land are aread of those in America
and in other ways we are ahead of
tl*tn in medical Instruction, so it is
difficult to say which nation leads."
Ur. Cutter came directly front
France to Omaha in order to spend
Christinas with Mrs. Cutter and their
son Richard. While In London, he
visited Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Crummer,
who returned to Omaha several weeks
ago.
Fox Asks New Trial.
Atlanta, (ia., Dec. 24.—Motion for
n new trial for Phillip E. Fox. former
iv'u Klux Klan editor and publicity
chief, convicted on a charge of mur
der for the slaying of W. S. Coburn,
klan attorney, and sentenced to life
imprisonment, was filed by his counsel
in superior court today.
%
Price
\ on All
'' Garments 4
in Our
Shoppe
\ Coats
Wraps
Dresses
Evening Gowns
Sale Begins Tomorrow,
Wednesday, December 26th
hires
"ESST .pScix,§'*—
The Shoppe of Pertonel Attention
Bee Publishing
Company
CoppersZihc
Halftones, Zinc
Etchings, Color
Plates, Photo
Retouchings
Advertising*
Ernest Scherer
Manager
ATLANTIC 1000
ENGRAVING DEPT.
Pictures
17 TH 8. FARNAM
Omaha, TVlebr.
B. Pred of the
Emporium Says:
I realize that hundreds
of friends of the Empor
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daring announcement,
and to these many
friends I wish to give my
personal assurance that
in all my retailing exper
ience never before have I
been able to offer such
values as will greet you
her* Wednesday.
t
Wednesday, 9 A. M., Sharp
Take your choice of the
Emporium’s vast stoc.r:
at exactly
Half Ps^io©
Positively Nothing Reserved
Every COAT in the House
Every WRAP in the House
Every DRESS in the House
Every SUIT in the House
Every SKIRT in the House
What woman can resist such sensational money
savings. Beautiful, stylish, wanted apparel at
exactly one-half what you were asked to pay
but a few weeks ago. Those who have delayed
buying until now will surely be repaid.
*
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uaH Oft ^riiv t-O* w®6
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