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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1921. Gipsy Groups Christians in y- Three Classes They Are Called TW That Think So, Those That Hope . So and Thoee tbat Know' ' By Evan gel Ut. Personal tastei, action., com. paiiioni. even the way one walks de- termine to whom he belongs, God or the devil, Gipsy Smith, the evange list, told 6,000 persons who attended the Monday night revival service at the Auditorium. 'The sinners belong to the devil,' he said, "and those who hate sm and love the things that God loves belong to God. Those born of God have the love of God in their hearts and althoiiBh sin may he near them, and the devil may tempt them, they have no desire to sin because of their love for God. ' ' ' Courage Requisite. "" "One great trouble with us today is tttat we haven't sufficiently cmpha sized the difference between the chil Cxcn of God and the children of the devil. We've got to have the cour age to look people ii the face and tell them where they are wrong. "I don't believe this hodge-podge that you can be a Christian without knowing it. There are three tinn of Christians, that H. those that think so, those that hope so, and those that know. . "The Salvation Army is a class of men and women who know, and they are on the job every day snowing " Has Joy in Heart. "I know Jesus saves me because of the joy in my heart. You don't need to know the exact date of your rebirth. If you but do His bidding you are born again, i here are tnree birthmarks on the children of God: He overcometh the world; he loveth his brethren and he keepeth. himself in the' love of God." ' Following his sermon more than 40 minutes were consumed by the evangelist and the personal workers in their canvass for converts.. In the ' call for converts to come forward many men and women, among them several families, a Sunday school teacher and her class and boys and girls, crowded the aisles to get near enough to shake the evangclijt's hand. ' Would Tell the World. "You know it makes you feel a lot different when you've been saved," he said. "Isn't that so?" he asked of a man sitting in a delegation of col ored folk. "I'll tell the world it does," the colored brother replied, and the whole auditorium joined in . the laughter that followed." Every church has been invited to be represented in the Armistice day parade next Friday afternoon. Each church is asked to have an automo bile and a 'banner thereon stating what church it represents. , - - ; Following the parade there is to be a mass meeting of a patriotic na ture at the Auditorium. v , ss . The offering taken up at the spe cial meeting for women Sunday a week ago needed little more than $100 to make it an even thousand. The women of the choir promised to make tip the difference. Last night, J. R. Cain, jr.,. financial chairman,, an nounced that , the money had been . made up and the women's offering was now $1,000,. one of the largest of the campaign. : Two-Minute Sermons Written Especially for Ths B by Clpiy Smith There are some in this world who are debton to the people, una the time comet when each of them must render an accounting. Let it still t remembered that the Scripture dc. dare: 'To . him that knoweth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it fi sin." So, wme people are bigger sinners than they appear. The amount of my light determines the amount of my responsibility and the amount of. my sin, if the light be not lived up to. If people . sin in the face of light which shows,' them the right way, then their condemnation is all the greater, i'.- ihc debtors ot tne people are its leaders. I wonder what would hap pen if the strongest men and women in the city would set the example of Christian livinst. I mcsn thoie strongest in an educational, financial and social way: those who are look ed, upon as, the proiu'iiciit ones in the'citv. -it these wi.i oniy con- duct their lives so with a clear con science thev can take their stand and lead also in the sp'ritual world, what would happen? No one can estimate the uood that would be done if Shese pivotal peo ple Consecrated themselves to the service of Jesus Christ. After all, culture, money and breeding do count people look up to those for- tunate enough to posies . thtte qualities. And the bolder should leel their responsibility to thote less fortunate. For th God of Love who sit on the throne i also the God of Justice. Some day He's coming, back to this old earth, and Jesus is coming, coming back to claim Hit own. He will ask what the man of culture did with hi learning, what tjie man of wealth did with hi riches, what those of' social position did with their optmrtunitie and ' power. We'll all have to render an account ing. Some day we'll find out that we are to be judged, not only for what we have done, not only for breaking the moral law, hut for the thing we might have done if we ha been let selfish and let inter ested in the aggrandizement to be gotten out of our privilege. Jesus once borrowed a mans fishing boat, and from that old fish smelling boat preached a sermon to the hungry multitude. That boat was Simon business, hi daily avocation. And Jesus is taymg to the man of culture: "Let me help you spread the knowledge that will save the world;" to the man of wealth: "Let-me help make your dollars honestly and then spend them for the kingdom of righteous ness, and to the man and woman of society: "Let me come into, your homes and leaven your program of entertainment, so that every flower, every note of music, the spread table and the evening of fellowship will show, my presence. Let your every- deed, shine so that your friends will say, 'This man and this woman have been with Jesus, and learned of Him.'" People Desert God for Folly, Asserts Pastor Americans Gped by Pagan Philosophy of "Eat, Drink - And Be Merry," Revival Hearers Told. Mother of J. C. Robertson Dies of Paralysis in Texas J. C. Robertson, manager, of the Retail, Credit Men's association of Omaha, received word yesterday of the sudden death of his mother in Galveston, Tex. , Mrs. A. 'O. Robertson lived in Omaha with her .son for about five years prior to 1918 and is very well Jen own . here. ' She was about 60 years of age and suffered a sudden stroke of paralysis, causing her death, Mr. Robertson, who lives at the Hotel Rome, left for Galveston fol lowing receipt of the death notice. Economical buyers are daily read ers of The jBee For Sale Want Ads. The naaan philosophy of life of "eat, drink and be merry, for tomor row we die." has taken a fast hold on the American people and will be difficult to: shake off, Rev. A. De- Larme, pastor of the Hrst Baptist church,- declared in his 10-minute sermon- before several hundred busi ness men and. women at the Bran deis theater -Tuesday. ' 1 "The people are on on a maa tampede after pleasure, excitement nrf follv that takes them far away from theoossibilities of spiritual life They lack the strong faith in the te promised atter xnis ana arc uv lg to the utmost here. ' Pagan Philosophy Fails. "This oaean philosophy has been tested through the years and has al ways broken down at the crucial time. Lone indulgence to self has made people insusceptible to things that belong to God." Gipsy Smith, the evangelist, who followed Rev. DeLarme, said: .1 "The last thing to die in us is self. He who loves self cannot please God. Your greatest enemy is your self and is the real cause of your being without the fellowship of God. Self-Abnegation. .' "The secret of the true Christian life is self-abnegation. It means liv ing for Christ and the other fellow. You should take no -pleasures that bring injuries to others. The only way to get rid of self is to kill it in the service of humanity." One of the largest crowds that has attended the noonday meetings was present yesterday. " ,- Trustees Ask $161,000 of City for Property Damage Elmer J. Neville and James E. Neville, trustees of the estate of the late James Neville, filed suit yester day in district court for $161,000 against the city for damage to their property in connection with the pro posed widening of Harney street from Twentieth to Twenty-fourth streets. They had been awarded $46,230 damages by the board of appraisal. But a Few Short Days Remain, and the Special Display of Premier Baby Grand PIANOS in our Salons will be over. (Size 4 ft, 10 inches long) The success of this exhibition of thoroughbred small Grands has been remarkable, and we are delighted at the interest and enthusiasm displayed. We feel sure , that the music-loving public would be strongly at tracted by the combination of qualities embodied in the Premier. The "sold" tag is becoming more and more . conspicuous and frequent, v- There are, consequently, but a few of "these ' V , . . artistic instruments still available Grand " :; Pianos in every individual detail. . ' You may never again have an opportunity to obtain such a wonderful Baby Grand at ; . - such an attractive price -' - $695 . Therefore, do not put your via it off one single day. Terms arranged to suit - C Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1514-16-18 Doigm St. Phona DougUt 1623 British Negotiators Hold Meet on Ulster : London, Nov.' 8. (By The As sociated ' Press.) An imporwint meeting for consideration of phases of the Irish question :waj held in Downing street today, , the - partici pants being the majority of the gov ernment's negotiators, . including Prime Minister Lloyd George. It is believed the meeting mainiy con cerned itself-with legal .steps neces sary to fulfill the government's pledge to Ulster that - the - Ulster Parliament will be enabled to func tion propCrly and be provided with funds. . ; , - ? , Action along thes,. lines, it is point ed out, does not seriously affect the general : negotiations for an Irish settlement, for under the govern ment's plan Ulster would be left . a local Parliament with more power than the present Parliament has. Red Oak Man Fined for ! ' Assault During Fight Red Oak," la., Nov 8. CSpecial.) A fine of $500 was imposed by Judge Rockfeller on Ralph Griffith, arraign ed in district court on a charge of assault with intept to do great bodily injury, ihe complaining witness was Carl Coombe, who was shot and seriously wounded by. Griffith during an altercation. A suit for damages brought against Griffith" by Coombe was settled by the - latter" ' paying Coombe $1,500. V - '" ; - . .. Confession in Fogg Murder Case to Be Investigated A thorough investigation will be made by the county attorney's office of the confession made in Kansas, City by Frank Piercer Confessed ac complice in the Fogg, murder, in which he stated that a sheriff's deputy released him from the county jail the night of the murder. Chief Deputy County Attorney Raymond T. Coffey intimated that a charge of murder will be filed against Pierce. - Japanese Crew of 35 Lost As Coasting Steamer Sinks Tokio, Nov. 8. Thirty-five sail ors, the entire crew, were lost in the wreck of the Ryuka Maru, a Japa nese coasting steamer, which dis patches, received . today, announced was sunk off the coast of Hokkaido, November 2. War Certificates Of State Ready For Distribution Douglas County Legion Post Has Secured Places for Ex Service Men to Secure Parchments. Douglas county post of the American Legion has arranged for the distribution of 12,000 war ser vice certificate! for ex-service men of Douglas county, starting Satur day. - The certificates are issued by the state, and signed by the governor, the secretary -of state and the ad jutant general. More are to be dis tributed in Douglas county than in any other county in the state. Unless the certificate! ire called for within a week, they .will be sent back to the adjutant general. Men who went into the service from Douglas county, but have since moved out of the county should write the .Legion post here for their certificates. fo obtain certificates ex-service men should call at the following stores, according to the first letter of the last name: A, Nebraska Power Co.; B, Bur-gcss-Nash; C, Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.; D, Orchard & Wilhclm Co.; E. II. R. Bowen Co.; F, Union Out fitting Co.; G, Guarantee Clothing Co.; If, Food Center; I, Sun theater; J, Rialto theater; K, Ihompson Bel den & Co.: L. Y. M. C. A.: M. El- dredge Reynolds Co.; N, Browning King & Co.; O, Central. Market; P, Nebraska ClothinK . Co.; Q. Mickel Bros. Co.; R, Table Supply Co.; !s, Brandeis stores; I, Kogers con fections; U, Wilco)f& Allen; V, Strand theater; W, Hayden Bros.; X, Milton. Rogers & Sons; Y, Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.; L, Nebraska ruel Lo. Judge Takes McMartin Suit Under Advisement District Judge Willis G. Sears took, under advisement at 2 yester day afternoon the divorce suit of Peter McMartin against' ' Pearl Washburn McMartin. Hearing was to be given at 5 o'clock on an application filed by attorneys for Mrs. McMartin, ask ing that her husband be required to pay her .traveling expenses trom Buffalo, N. X., where the vaudeville act in which she was playing was engaged when the case was called for trial. Decision in the case, which Mrs. McMartin seeks to turn into a suit for separate maintenance, probably will be rendered before the end of the week. Iowa Miners to Demand - Continuance of "Check-Off" . Des Moines, la., Nov. 8. Drastic resolutions demanding the continue ance of the "check-off" system will be passed by the United Mine Workers of America', district No. 13, which is in session in Des Moines, according to District President Joe Morris. "The miners want nationalization of mines," declared E. R. Quick, editor of an Iowa labor newspaper, in a speech this morning. "It is a neces sary and coming thing. No other solution . of the miners' problem seems possible." Senate Agrees to Vote on Anti-Beer Bill November 18 Washington, Nov. 8. An agree ment to vote November 18, on the anti-beer bill was reached formally by the senate today with the meas ure's supporters predicting its en actment with a . large majority to spare. , , - - no nf nA t.. 70 uciuic vriaiiu juij. Jtiviaence against vo persons al leged to be involved in the narcotic traffic will be presented to the fed eral grand jury, which convened Monday, Joseph A. Manning, fed eral narcotic agent, said yesterday. iheuomalicsh- CAn exclusive (Patented Rediooint Press straight down on the point of your Redi point Pencil. ' The Automatic Push-Back whisks the lead back , into the barrel instantly. There it remains, safe from breakage, sheathed against damage to pocket, bag or blouse, until you are again ready to write. . , No other pencil gives you such convenient protec " tion. For Redipoint alone has the Automatic ; Push-Back. No pencil without it can satisfy you, once you have used Redipoint. - See it try it-at your dealer's today. . ' Made and Guaranteed by - Brown & Bigelow Saint Paxil 5! M Standard and Posy Sixes Aluminum or Nickel Ptated sea b to. us. A pat. orr.j . Attorneys Petition Court to Postpone TriaUfTromoters A motion for continuance was filed yesierdiy by the attorneys for Masse and Wohlbcrg and McWhor ter, charged with using the mails t odefraud. They petitioned for postponement of the case until the next term of federal court. The motion is backed by affidavits that the public mind in Nebraska at present is so inflamed against stock promoters that it would he impossible to secure a fair trial for them. According to statements of both McWhorter and Masse, the local newspapers have been bitter in their denunciation of all stock promoters and salesmen. 'L The attorneys also claim in their petition that a delay is necessary in order to obtain the presence of wit nesses to testify in the defense. . Economical buyers are daily read ers of The Bee For Sale Want Ads. Pardoned Veteran Returns to Family YoungMood Sayi He was Not Near Scene of Crime for Which He Wag Sentenced. No bands or committees of wel come greeted Roy O. Voungblood, 27,.jioii of Frank M. Youngblood of Omaha, pardoned Friday from Leav enworth prison, but a happy family greeted their son and brother at the station yesterday. Smiles, tears and embraces made up the welcome home program of a family that has been stricken with sorrow for many months. ' Youngblood with four other soldiers who also were pardoned at the same time, was convicted by court-martial of the murder of an English army officer at Ranz, Ger many, in IO. It was charged that Youngblood and the four other soldiers were members of a party in a roadhouse American State Bank 18th and Far nam Streets 5 Interest on Time Deposits Present you 4 Certificates of Deposit and we will pay the in terest up to date and renew at 5 for 6 or 12 months. In our Savings Department we pay 4 interest, compounded and added to your account quarterly. Deposits made on or before the 10th. of any month are considered as having been made on the first day., .-. . : :.'i,; We invite your banking business. All deposits in this bank are fully: protected by the Depositors' . Guaranty Fund of the State of Nebraska. , American State Bank D: W. CeUelm.n, President D. C. Ceiielman, Cuhie. . H. M. Krofh, At. C.hl.r at Ram, hout miles (torn Co Lion, when the Eiitilinh oiheer was struck on the head by a flying; bottte and killed. "None of ui was near the place at the time," Voungbluod aid yes terday. Fashion Revue to Be Held In Orkiins Show Windows An exposition and fashion revue will be presented. by Orkin Bros, in their show windowe Wednesday evening from 8 to 9. Living models will appear in the windows, displaying gowns, coats and other women's clothing of the latest styles. fo mm , Thirtffti Airmen Detained Here Tuesday By Storm Beaue of the iitcleim-r.t -weather yesterday 1.1 airmen attending thev air congrcn here diJ not hop on as expected. , . . - Weatherman Robins advised them ngaiiit having as the weather condi tions were reported bad in all direct t:on. Air Mail Pilot Hrown, scheduled to leave at 8 a. m. for Cheyenne, did not get away until noon. Who thought money could bu every woman. 'I Every Style and Size tVERBiDV Flashlights and Batteries FOR SALE BY lfttAfltTlTEt 18 S M JLTJL ILTON MOGERS AND SONS A. V COMPANY Hardware " Household Utilities 1515 HARNEY ST. FUELING & STCIfH Special Shoving 1 distinct Ladies' Hand Bags :$3.50 In Black or Brown Moroc co Grain, pi The two leather strap han dles, outside pockets, silk 4 lining and glove button fastener all lend in making this bag a remarkable value. This bag should make a won derful gift for Christmas, and we urge you to make an early selection. s Mail Orders Prepaid Freling & Steinle 1803 Farn.m St. Hera IS Yrs. Always take an EVEREADY Flashlight with you Everywhere Eveready Flashlights should be in every home. They are a necessary 'and comforting companion. To avoid a misstep ; when lights go out and accidents happen a portable light when and where you need it, tne handy eveready is . to you many times its price, take it back and ouraealer will refund your money. "' .. ; ' -There is an Eveready Flashlight for every purpose tubular. Docket. and lantern types at prices ranging worth a thousand times its price, down to 70 cents, including the new rocxec ugnt at fu.75. the Money Back Offer We have arranged with our dealers to let you try the new Eveready Flashlight. Order one from your dealer, pay for it, and then use it one evening, and if for any reason you do not think it will be worth Focusing Flashlight is designed ' especially for outdoors, for auto mobiles, and wherever long distance . light is required; the Diffused Flashlight for indoors, and wher ever a broad field of light is needed. - DifmalLigk The win traveler always takes his Emeady Flashlight Only genuine Ertreajj Batteries trill insure long-lrvej, hight htming service for your Eneready Flashlight. But Svertady Batteries fit and improve til flashlights. AMERICAN EVEREADY WORKS, oftUiovt Carhm Co., . ' LONG ISLAND CITY. NEW YORK EVEREADY FLASHLIGHTS EVEREADY National Accessories Go. 2012 Farnam Atlantic 5524 Th New EVEREADY FOCUSING FLASHLIGHT Any lle, may be had at TOWNSEND GUN CO. 1514 Farnam St. IYEREA0Y FlathlighU for Sale by the Five Drug " Stores of the v Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Burgess-Nash Company "EVERYBODY STORK" Complete Line of Flashlights Sporting Goods DepartmentFourth Floor High in Quality Rich in Texture ARE the new Eng lish, Scotch, Irish, Belgian and American fabrics, all made from pure new wool. , , There can be no question about their ' quality, so you need only concern your self about the kind of clothes you should have. . ., , The question of style, fit and work manship you can safely leave to us. Suit or Overcoat : $45 $55 $65 and Upwards HlCOhLTh&Tb&n WJerrcms Oom 209-211 So. 15th Street Karbach Block M-Fortt!.S) I Expect to find the Fisherman, the "Mark of Supremacy," on every bottle of emulsion that you buy. This means that you will always ask for SCOn'S EMULSION . SeettABavme. BlooofieU, H. X ALSO MAKERS OF ItKlOIDS (Tablets or Granule) Fn. luniftrcTinN 1 One of the interesting things at the "Made In Omaha Show" Booth 24 EPSTEN Lithographing Co. Labels Stationery General Color Work See the novel display of Nebraska's purely Lithograph Label House. I MADE IN omaha OMAHA-MADE GOODS This will fix my cold I ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New Discovery handy. It breaks up hard, stubborn colds and stops this paroxysms of coughing. No harmful drug?, but just good medicine. All druegists, 60c. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Stubborn Bowels Tamed. Leav ing the bowels unmoved results in health destruction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. King's Pills bring to you a regular, normal bowel function- ing. 25 cents. All druggists. D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPS . r. Kings Pills lip PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM .Iik1 ruff strp BIrFHlii Rertores Color asd Baatrtr te Crar and Faded Habj and ?i no m umrron NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS AND BEE WANT ADS. TONSILITIS I Apply thickly ovtf thfot covet wRh hot Banrxl V VapoRud Cher 17 Million Jan Ut4 Ytm V v