The Indianapolis News du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 22

SEES A fiEW PHASE I Jj HISTORY OF CImond3 Believes Germany Can Not Be Saved by Britain, NOW EDGE OF CRISIS Wr aU II. laadsl WASHINGTON. Aagu't Itwrfc failure of the most tmbHloat effort yet m') by ry British government 1 Irini arVkJa wltl'mst of post-war tng' ha icarlfy ben followed by a Stsnley Baldwin's venture ws too considerable In IJself snd attracted' too rnurh attention'! th world to permit a -complete ab ne of hi I9 escape- without consequences, very magnitude of whlh would leav th world in iff-nlatlon. What the new Brit liw rim minister had done, In terms, ti to tell hi allies of the war. Vrn.nc4 BeJ lum and Italy, that Great BrIUjn found th exiting Kuropean situation Intolerable and purposed to do something toend It.

yit before taking a step alone, Anal Invitation wa extended, to these alii to Join In a not to Germany; a tentative draft of wMHi aT'mpantd 'the British not to Paris, and Brussels. But the that remained In th dark all th time wa whether Brit ain could or would go It cam -to that pass, relf1 tm Mareh. Now Parla, Brussels arid varymg shades of opinion, declined to inar'h with the British, to enlist Italy or detach Belgium from France falleo end failed beyond per-'. adventure. Th French and Belgian wljh equal determination de-Jrtfnd to (join In any negotiation with 0rmany in -advanc of German renunciation of palv resistance: and the Italians changed th subject tT la tlmatlng politely that their Interest .) In th matter of Interallied debta, their conviction, aa ttnchanareabla an tha FranO'ltalitian poattI6n In the matter of raalatanra, Wat to tt found tha frequent aiatemenla -of luo Ilril Chat it waa utcleaa la talk re ration asiva 1n ronne'tlon with deM.

All thlBK ConiWred It would np pear that tha omiletenaa of ehclf bad not been foreseen In Downline treet. Ltttta or nothintt wa aspect ed of Franre, nothlntc-af tar U. 1'oln- CHr bad epoken at K-nlla, but much waa ilnlnly hoped for from liruaaala and even mora from ICome linldwln'a fallura waa aa'difdua at. horn and abroad, aa baa been Lloyd fleofte'a Oenoa onferni-e of laat year. One mre Waahlnptori had de cllnxd In any fahlotvt contribute tha aid might dpflalva.

whlla r'rant. ao far from appearing; liUt ed, waa dlaclr.aed holdtna: ground which ait til realated any attack, w1ithr frontal or in fla7ik and rear; Germany mar rollapne. hn mar aur rendr, but If ahe oollnpef rirllmh lp1 terenia ara injurd, wttlia. If ah aur-render, it will ba rusosiirlly to terma will La dictated "by Franca and Halplom. and rtto hardly approved, tq Kngland, How ftrlfala Stand la Loae- On tha material CHtaln atajjAi to lo much If tha iiuLr war nd "In tha ruin of Germany.

tha political aide aha gtanda to loaa whethar Oerniany alnka Into mln; or, orrn dra uncundlt tonally to Trance and vl toriou lOlther wa Franca mrra iroiu av new war. gnu un rhallend In ber political aacendancy In Europ for iom' tlm to coma. Thrnr-etlcnlty lirltaln will have Joat nona of 'her rlahta aa'a In th world WMr, hut practically hr poaltion wlll.bo fletermined by hr Acntrallty In tlieilluhr war. 7 hera hHd bf en talk In parlfament the withdrawal of, the email lirlt-IhIi Contingent on the Ithine, but auch a withdrawal, Ilka the Anierlc.fn. uoea 10 more- than clear th way or com-- idetw Krencl occupation of the left bank of ih lidlnt In conjanctlon tha Kelitl.tna.

It really msiha dTilvinic tha KngUah of any baala for participation In tha whole dlncumluo whk'h In bonnd com when tier- many ciilliipsea. If aha doe collapse. Of course, prroently th Hritlab.wlll hav to cnooa between complete retirement from tha continental dl. a renewal of tha-old aaoi I ton with France, and finally, dt. rrct oopoalijon tn Kranc and aupport of iermny, and thtalat coursa mo anvlnuira Immediate failure or ulti- URQF mat war.

Since tha Utter un thlnkabt preaent comlltlona and th fornrr I bcomtna; utead Iv mora tnavttable, It I clear that within a relatively brief time. If thlnaa they are. tha PrltUh mtiat eher march with tha French and Heljciiir. or retira from 4he continent and rtlremnt alon eeema feanibl. Ilritaln'a adertaktac.

Ttrltaln la undertaking; to' av Kurp to apar beraelf, and Incl-dcn'tallr to gpnre Oermany the" ibvl-oua-evil consequences a collapa. aha baa been thua far'Juat aa jnucceful In rrdlnir th Cer-mans as th French; the German pol---Icy reeta on. th settled conviction collapa of Germany would b. disastrous to Britain that Brit-aln must prevent it and must accord-Inirly connent to accept German conditions tn th matter of aalvare. -Thug British policy has suffered a toubl defeat.

Tha rejection of th Prlttsh not by Franc and IlctaMum Mo'ked on avenu of escapn from th existing; situation, th catecor-leal refusal of Cuno to accept British terma closed another. Pine th British proposal, aa sent to- th allies, frankly proposed tome form or International and allied German finances, of the whole flrmn dific. a cosvrol not by armlwr of ortupatlon bot by financial prta having; un'iu-stion-d authority tierrrian-oppoaltlort waa awwrA land ha ber declared, not wih to pay do not mean to payvi i that cjtintnj to later land ha bn declared, For Germany capacity. and prrni rnationa.1 rnn. tro wo lid a atep.

toward payment. in rencn reruaai to acctt tb British views, together with th Belgian, blocked th Baldwin opara'lon in ao far as It waa an attempt to pr-suada tha allies to unit- in common foli'-y baaed 6'n British view. nu irman rJectlon of th British 4da instituted a wa-nigh impaasabl to anv ronretrabl cucccm fr separata BrUirh neajotiatior.a. ySm Cmm mt Isrretf. operation stand present cbanc of io and baa com to a complex standstill for tha simple reason that th British can not prodoc In th court th world opinion a Oermany ready to th necessary recognizing- of th bligar tioo aad only asking- a fair opportunity.

Th ofcstinacy of Cuao was Jaat fatal a ti.at of Ixlncar and together lh wo reroiers hava disked j.aldwls. That is tha troth of the matter, Jt is ftot Franc and Kel-(lum alQfi who have refuaed. mux-a-eotron. on tb contrary th Orman rejtion la Juat aa emphatic aa tha French. Germany I sinking: and the collapa can not far off; indeed it may follow swiftly on th demonstration that- Britain cither can not or will not Intervene aad sav th relcb for this I the alnkl thing; that might make baiv resistance uc-cful There is rot, and ther never wa.

any chant that Orroany could win ber Buhr campaign single banded. Kb eoold hold th fort temporarily, but ah could, not break tha strangle grip Vrmnee and Belgium bad taken; sha could not, either by th economic loss rnfla-ted on her nmt or by Lfhe political constonce whteh were 1 nreatenei, tores iom rvacoai. Her aolltary- rhajc of ultimate success Jay tin the possibility that Brit-gin and United mates, or Britain alone, would intervene and gave her, But the hop4 baa now bn demonstrated to be unfounded. Britain baa ought to intervene, t4 her effort haa ended in a complet. check.

Th French snd Belgian troops are sir ill in tn Buhr, tb French and Belgian governments rtava reaffirmed thtr purpos to stay until Germany abandons pasiv real atanc. tnat la. accepts defeat In tha Buhr war. and the. people, of Franoa and Belirlum have demonstrated determination to support their governments In tha policy of occupation.

DeflatUsi DeTlatton now Is Ineyjtabla, accompanied by very treat increaseg in taxation. Deflation means every rt of suffering; and tha masses of the Oerman people are totally unlikely to consent to this, suffering; and take tha punlahment their rulers have brought down upon them with calm acquiescence. Nor afa th industrialists likely, on, their stdeT to con-lent to the vast sacrifice that will demanded by them by any policy which alma at tha restoration of German affair, whether it applied by Germans, or by. fepreaantatlve of (h creditor allies. Wlntef Is approchlng; and winter in Oerraany mean -aomethlngr.

very definite, if you conceive that passive re-slstanca can 4aat for two months more, and th German government haa Just reaf firmed Its purpoae to continue it. Then the consequence, while too terrible to encoursge fore-cmata, are none th less plain to all eys. Th opening" troubl may com from the right or from the left, from the reactionaries or the radical CommvnliU, but that It must come is almoat settled fact. Franca has always heen rnsolred that Germany should not escape from the consequences of her attack in such fashion aa to leav Franc open to new attack and Germany capable of making aucht an attack. -For frame the matter of victory or de-eat in th world war waa only to be decided ten it was settled whether Franc or Oer.aeVy would hale to pay the coats of restoration of the ruins German armies hd created.

Pay or Perish. Franc' haa preferred, parhapa, th'at Germany should pay and thus escape ruin', but aha ha always been re solved that Germany should pay or perish. German collapse abolishes French hope of repaiatlons, but It automatically eliminate tha dangrr Of German attack. An economic col lapse in Germany followed by political dlsturbaince may eaally leave Franc In security for half a century. Therefore France can better rlak German collapa th resulting security than German recovery and the result-lug- danger If France has been bankrupted paying for the last German war.

Brltlah policy Buffers always from the fatal mistake made by Lloyd George at l'arls, when, under pressure from th press and certain political influences at horn, he declined to follow American leading and support the 'proposal to fix reparattnna totala at a reasonable and possible sum. Since British interests were actually concerned hot In th collection of Impossible sums from Germany, but the restoration of world markets to Brltlah trade. Lloyd Georg actually set hi hand to a contract destructive of British interests. Once he discovered hi mistake he set to work to repair It. But.it waa too late.

We went home and our groin deprived the French of the promised security. As a result the French turned to reparations and insisted on their Versailles contract or on the equivalent, thgt Is they were- readv to modify their claims on -Germany only aa dealrlnar modification, supplied a balancing? ouid pro quo the matter of security by alliance. In the matter of reparatlona by a cancellation of debts due from France to Britain. Meantime the German discovering the Inevitable divergence of 'French and British policy, -undertook to exploit It precisely as they exploited the absence of unity of command In the campaign of IMS. Thus you had the fatal triangle.

America, which might conceivably have supplied the balanc to reconcile British and Hrench policies: and Interests, waa erne; the British, while demanding that France abandon her policies. John W. Carmack" or the ear, nose "Meat broth wtth toasted stale bread crumba also may be given in very small quantities Dr. Carter said, "and pr.un pulp, made by stewing prunes without sugar and passed through a sieve, may be given small quantities. The prune pulp must be feah.

Dr. Carter added that a -little crapd raw apple I good for the baby, adding that when he has reached bra fifteenth month feedings should be four times dallv. These Innovations la the baby's 'diet may be given only If he is well. Milk is the sure and safe food. la Eighteenth At th eighteenth month the pulp baked apple may be gives to healthy babies.

Dr. Carter aald. The Better Babies contest editor of The News has received about 300 ap-pllcatlona for entrants in the contest. Photographs of most of these babies have -accompanied the coupon. Judpes of the babies will in ho way be influenced by.

the Better Babies editor of The News, as one mother eusrrjrested 'in a letter written to the Better liable editor. I Th Indianapolis News Is offering a silver baby cup and $10 In monev to each of the aix babie wtnning the highest honors according to th examining doctors' standards. ADVICE GIVEN TO MOTHERS ABOUT HOW TO FEED THE BABY PROPERLY "Getting baby through the second summer is a bugaboo of mid-Victorian days' said Dr. James Carter, who has charge of the physical "examinations of babies in the Better Babies contest that The Indianapolis News and Jndiana state board of agriculture, are conducting. The exami- nations will be at the clinic held in.the Woman's building at the state fairground the first week in September.

Besides Dr. Carter, the state board of agriculture has retained the services of Bernard Larkin for eye examinations and Dr. ani throat. years mothers hav seemed to labor under th impression that some mysterious force was at work during the baby's second summer," Dr. Car-" ter continued.

"Now. the old-time mystery is solved. The trouble was not in teething-, aa many of the less u- perstltioua believed, it waa In wrong feeding. A normal child, properly fed and properly cared for, will pas through its second summer as free fTom sickness, as it did Its Oret summer. To avoid second summer troubles, which Is another way of advising mothers to.

nse their beads, tlie baby should be fed only mltk durmjc their first year and most of th sea- nd year of. his life. IaisreatiM Provoker. Dr. Carter saTd potatoes, -btitteV, candy, pickles and cake were tndlgesr' tion provokers.

He aald that ifthe baby I doins; well a part 'of eit dmI Jelly or hurley Jeliy mav be aoded to. his milk th ninth month. -Iut that stralxht milk was the bet food if the baby seemed to bj fretful from When th baby Is twelve months oM. Dr. Carter said, his dally ra-tons may be Increased a small tje' rt well-tosted stal bread.

"Heware of I r. Carter said. lt makes sour stomach. THE IXDIAXAPOLIS XFWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1923. CORATuLeVTC, MC I ATTa I COceGHATUl ATE ATTA I I COMfiRATUUVTE ME I ATJA I I ToMMf 1 eacKg rn, chug JuTj KlD1 eo 1 shot a J.

box WHATTYA- I1MOW I BlUL- I NCVER WMcD fclLL I MAY AS YOU DOH'T RAY I HAO A 1 "7 IU SUCH ROTTCm LUCKl Vu5LL COtT i I CONCCHTRATr ChAnCC To To Tut I8TH Toft AM SHOT AM V-JTmaT. ACC Ao rih to fcj. 88 7oOM mCvslV5Avtl 80 Tm- rOt-LX)W rrg Werfi- A COPt WeCKS ACO I T. BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYANV naturally refused to Freneli views, while the French --were dually deaf to British logic. As fpr th German, held fast to his purpose to evade and escape.

Having lost th war, he sought to win th peace. i St AUe IwVsr. The thing; too llttl perceived then or thereafter was that the British were neither able nor willing to go to war with France on behalf of Germany nor 'ready and able to accept French leadership, as they would be obliged to do. if they marched with Franc and Belgium In the-Ruhr. The measure of the of the German situation -fs perhaps best shown by the fact "of the" British intervention.

(Tfi chances of success In such an intervention were so slight that no etatasman would have' taken th risk of defeat. vjhlch seemed almost assured save as. he felt that even the slightest hooe warranted tha gamble. In View of what waa at hand- If matters Continued la their present Th failure which followed perhaps testifJes to the unwladom of the venture, although It majrbe. that presently, when Germany haa collapsed and the consequence are shown jo rjx tre.

mendous. BaldwlTi' tallure "-Will be a point for praise, not. censure. My judrment Js that the failure is not. that Germany can 'not now be aaved by any British renewal of effort and that we ar on the edge of a new crisis and In fact of a new phase in European history, marked by jhe aupremacy of France the elim Inatlon of GeYmany'a a factor In the N.

BARNABAS We have one I of the great men of the New I "Testament whose merits hav) been overwhelmed by close association with-a greater lui minary'PuL But Barnabas grows on us as we study his character and the record of his doings. Ills name was" Joseph, but the apostles, after their custom, gave him a surname, Barnabas, which being interpreted means "son of consolation. He was a Jrite according to Peloubet's notes, the iinly Levite mentioned by in the New Testament. "1 Th first act which brought him into promlrteac la in connection wtth th Brt day of Petr' ministry following th resurrection: "Having land, sold It. and brought th monev, and laid it at the apostles Cthere did the same, but -special attention to hav been called to Oils evtdenc of devotion An i nrt of Barnabaa.

community of goods among! 1 haft tne earij itiurn given ns to a great deal of discussion and th example th disciples set hsifrom tlm to time been made the baala of religioua communities that pooled their property, aud ahared thtr arttlna. Chrtat nsiAj th ladlvlduaU The church has however, rr garded th action thy apostles la this respect as a precedent; it haa not been mad a doctrln of th church. It can not, therefore, falr ly be quoted tn any diacusslon. b-tweeh tndKvtduallm and communism. Efforts at Joint ownership hav usually been successful for but a short Urn and that during tha x-istenc 'of -those who.

Inspired by religious teat made experiment. lit ba seldom extended second generation Christ waa an indi not through tb vcn. vlduallst. In the sna In Individualism Is at this tlm distinguished from socialism. His dealings with man begin with th regeneration of the heart th Individual heart; on this He build the brotherhood to which Hi teachings lead.

Tha effort to substitute group action for individual action Attacks Christianity at a vital point. The reformation of society Is from the inside not from the outside in. No agreements! formed among individuals can take the place of the new birth which Christ presented as the first necessity 'Y -raust be born ftaraabaa. taidarae Sasil. In the early uays when the apostle gave ther entire lime, to th preaching of the new gospel they not only needed a common purse, but wer compelled to rely on contributions that wer made by their fellow wor-shlpera Then the example of those like Barnaba was a matter of great moment: the work could not have been carried on successfully under any other plan.

It wa lo an evidence of devotion the eurrender- of all worldly goods could not fall to Impress those who listened to the preaching of the apostles. I The second mention of Barnabas vV-V BETTER BABY CONTEST OPENS; FILL OUT AND SEND IN COUPON Baby Contest Editor of The Indianapolis Newg, Indianapolis, 5 K-rr V- i 1 I wish to enter my baby iti The Jfews's Better JJaby contest, which be run lnf connection with the Better Baby contest of the Indiana Fair Association. V' I am inclosing babys picture. Name of baby Sex 1 i Date Name of parents Addrs Babies from twelve months old to thirty-six months old 1. si Sii prizes will be ftven by Theriew in addition to prize given by the state board of Vl- 1 1 1 International hd( and by degrees th growth of a new balance of pow- TEXT OF TODAY'S BIBLE v.

Art Aad Jesea. wh by the apostle wa sr- Bar, twblrla ia. bia loier- Bveted, ooolatlB), a Lavtte. aad the eeaatry Cypni. Having land, sold It.

aasT. brght the sseaex. aad laid at the apostles (, New they which wr 'mattered aboat.f sua th Bcrseeatl. that- sro' aboat Btephea traveled a far aS'Phesire, sad Cyprus sad Aatieh. preschlag th weed wm bat the Jew ealy, aad Mta thn wer wea Cypnu sad CrrtjM.

which, whea they were ea Aaiioeh, spak ant th -Gieciaas. prsaehlag th lrd And the hand th Lord was with than; aad a great number believed, aad taroed Ui Lor. Tbea Udia tl thteg apt occurs when the lately-converted Saul came to Jerusalem and "aasayed To Join himself to the disciples: but thev were afraid 'of him. and believed not that he was a disciple. That is.

all except great-hearted "Bit Barnabas- took htm. and brought him. to the apostles, and declared unto them how he had seen tb Lord in the way and, how had preached boldly In Damascus in the nam of Jesus." It wa this unqualified and 'wholehearted Indorsement of Saul, by Barnabas that led. to Paul's acceptance by th apostles, and should be forever remembered for- this splendid service to the causa or Christianity. A Great MUeUaary.

-The third incident reported tn the Iff of Earnaba takes up. hi work as a foreign missionary. After vthe.martydom of Stephen, the persecution of the Christians spread them abroad through the neighboring countrlea. At first the preaching was to the Jews only; hut there were some who wer not willing to conrine the gospel to the Hebrew. Men of Cypru and Cyrene were preaching to the Greeks also and the Lord prospered them and added a great number tot the church.

Whn these reports reached Jerusalem Barnabaa was sent a far as Antloch. being thus on -or tb earliest" of the foreign missionaries. He was a man of great eloquence; he waa next to Paul. If not Paul' equal, aa an orator His nam Indicates the confidence that the disciples had in his ability to present their message to the people. We are told that Barnabas was "a good man.

and of the Holy Ghost and of faith" and that much people waa added unto the Lord It may not be out of place to consider for a moment this description of the man. which: seems to explain hla success as a preach r. In the preceding verse-w read that when 'Barnabas cam to Antioch and saw the arrac of God be glad, and exhorted them all. riat with purpoae of heart they would cleave unto the Lord. The power of the preacher ia measured in spiritual units so, in fact, is the real power of Christian, whether preacher or layman.

Xe Umlt Oa Spirit. When man ia measured In units of horse power he is not as strong as some of the beasts. AVhenjie Is measured In unit of intellectual power he soon reachee his limitations. But no limit can be placed on spiritual power. Those who' have exerted a large SSSBBBaHBHBBBBasSBBBBBBJBJMBBBBSBBBasBSasaSBBSS of birth er.wtth France and' Great Britain once more rival they were in the T4JLK BY MR.

BRYAN: the ears the rhareh whleh was ft iersJ-SaJecai and they seat frth 'Barnabaa, that be aboald as. far as Anttaeh. XVh. whra he easa. aad had see the grae of God.

waa glad, aad exhrted theai' all. that with purpoa heart they would rlev ant th lrd. rr he waa a goad saaa, sad fall the Holy Ght and faith aad aaarh peept wa added ant th IVard. The departed Baraaba Tarsta, for seek Saali Aad whea he had feaad him, he breaght him ant Aatloch. And earn pas, that a whole year they, assembled thesa-selve with the cbarrh.

and taughl sanch peopt. Aad. th diaelpl -wsca ChriaUaas Snt tm AatioeJu influence In the molding 'of live hav worked on the heart, "out of which are the issues of life. Goodness is, a heart and must lie back of real tnfluence where the person- exerting the Influence is known. There can be no double life when both lives are known.

The goodness of Barnabas was th soliT foundation on which he built. Without- that could not have added "much people unto the Lord' If any one desires confirmation of thla explanation of the bowVr of Barnabas, let him look over the report of the churches of the present day and see how admissions, to the church on profession of faith not admission by letter from other churches, but of those who are beginning their Christian life rest upon the character of the" preacher, upon hia goodness, the quantity of the Holy Spirit that he possesses and the quality of his faith. "Not by might, nor by power, but. by my spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts." An lafercfltlaa; Sidelight. The chronicler of Barnabas' -goodness give us sn Interesting sidelight on the character, of II' went Tarsus, "for to seek Saul." then preaching there, and when he had found, him brought him.

to Antloch where he. and th great apostle worked together "and taught much people." It waa at Antloch that the disciples wer first called Christians. Two things are noteworthy In connection with thi incident. First. Paul had been and waa.atill under a cloud; his activity in- the persecution of the Christians waa well known and though hla conversion stands out as one of th most remarkable in history.

-it. nsd not en. ttreiy removed suspicion and aome of the disciples feared that It -was merely a rua on hi part to gain Inside Information might be used In th persecution of the church. In th opinion of some. Barnabas had taken a risk when he vouched for Saul' sincerity, and waa airaply adding to It in Inviting Saul to be his co-laborer In Antloch.

He waa himself convinced and. being convinced, he had no hesitation In indorsing PauL It was much more an act of courage at that time and amid those surroundings than It would be today, or even st few years afterward when Paul had. become so conspicuous a leader among the SbaHag With nia Rival. But what is still mor to th credit of Barnabas, be Invited a rival to shar a great opportunity with him. centuries which preceded the rise of modern 1073.

by the McClure Wewepapar syndicate; DEMONSTRATION PLANNED AT EXPERIMENTAL FARM Farasera MKseH Reaalta af Purda Met tw FleldJi Near 'V Rank Versiasw tSpetial to The IndianapoUa Kewsl 'ORTH VEKNOK, August 18, G. -1. Christie, director, of agricultural experimental work at Purdue Univeraltyr Ti Ferris, of Pleasant lake, repreaentlng the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, and Vlra. Carl Tut- tie, institut worker, "will ba the. principal, speakers at the annual farmers picnic and fte'd demontrM- Ktion at Purdue experimental farm.

three and onehalf mile's north of this city, August 23. The farmers of all the counties-of southeaaterta Indiana and their' fimllica have been invited to attend' the plcnlo and inspect the i Striking results have been obtained on th experimental farm in Improving the acid soil -of the flat land by tile drainage, limestone, fertilizer, le-truraes and manure. The yield of-corn haa been increased from twenty bushels an acre to more than sixty bushels and the land la. now producing fine crops of clover bay where It was rmpoibleto get a stand of clover three" yeafra ago. 'The field day will give the farmers an.

opportunity to see th result and hear the diecus-alon of. the treatment which are proving- effective. A fine crop of aoy beans and th aoy beans variety test This indicated, the highest degree of consecration on his part. A man his Intelligence cqu.d not bo Ignorant of the fact that a speaker like would divide attention and fake from him- Barnabas something of the distinction hat had won aa an ex- Thera are few. tests mor severe than that which 'Barnabas successfully stood at this tlm.

Had selfishness formed any part of his makeup. It would have mad itself known here. Had hia devotion to the church and his consecration to Ood'a work been less than whole and complete, he never would have taken, thi trip 'to Tarsus to search out the young leader who was for ao long a time to his traveitng coworker. 1 This wa the beginning of st friendship almoat aa intimate aa that between Jonathan and David. Paul and Barnabaa traveled together and who was later th companion of Paul often put the name of Barnabaa first in speaking of tho work which they did together.

Th superiority of these two In the presentation of the Word is Indicated by the characters to whom they wer compared. At waa compared to Mercury, the god of oratory, and Barnabaa. a man more commanding In presence and figure, was tcom-pared to Jupiter. 'A Mi of ravletlav. While Barnabas 'was very companionable and genial in hla mannervirtues that greatly, aided him In winning converts and smoothing out difficulties -event arose that showed that could stern enough In matters, of conviction.

Differences arose between him and Paul which, aside from th merits of the controversies, arc Interesting that they bring out the characteristics of-the two roan. On era over John Mark, whose courag failed him at Perga In th presence of extraordinary perils. Paul waa Inclined to deal sternly with this weakness at a critical hour, while. Barnabaa pleaded the cause of when the latter had repented and sought to share again the companionship of the- two when the dangers were equally great. It ia possible that a blood relationship between Barnabaa and Mark may have softened, the former' but Tt waa quit in harmony.

with his disposition to forgive and to overlook sin of which Mark was sincerely repentant and for which he afterwards fully atoned. Thi difference did not shake th friendship between Paul and Barnabas but It disclosed the ability of the men to differ a friends, each standing by-hi opinion. Servtag Deabl Pirpaae. Vtm revealing of these dissensions 14 the early church serves a double purpose. It gives credence to the Bible, records; they bear the stamp of genuineness.

It alK gives encouragement" whenever new disputes arls. Th church, has so often been threatened by Internal dissensions and. haa ao successfully settled thena without Impairing its strength or retarding it growth that Christiana ought not to doubt its ability to survive any dissensions that may hereafter arise. Differences of opinion can never destroy the church so long aa It Is sound at heart and ao filled with the spirit of the Master. The church has craved it divine origin by Its ability to resist the disintegrating forces that work from within aa wail aa the destructive forces that operate from without.

-s None of the disciples showed a finer spirit-than Barnabas: be waa firm in. friendships, and waa also true to his convictions. (Copyright, 1033. by tb Republic Syndicate! will exhibited- Method of Inoculating, growlrva; and harvestlna; and the varietlea and their places on Indiana farm will be discussed. The attention of the farmers will be directed to th wheat yield, which varied, thle" year, from five bushels to the acre on untreated land to twenty-eight and one-half bushels to the acre on land that bad been tUed, limed and fertilized.

Plana have been made for? the entertainment of the vlaltora after a Picnic dinner in the. srrove. There will be a children's pageant and vocal and instrumental music GOVERNOR ASKS CLEMENCY Act! 1st Caa mt IsMttaMsxtlls CU red Ham Scareac- ta Geargta. Governor McCray rtoday wrote to Governor Thomas W. Hardwlck.

of Georgia, asking; tor an 'Investigation of the facts and also for clemency In the case of Clarence Crensbaw, col ored, of Indianapolis, a Pullman porter, who recently wa sentenced In a court, at Atlanta, to a year at hard labor on a charga of assault with In tent -to kill a passenger on his car near Griffin, Ga-: The Governor Included tn his letter. the statement of Frank IX Duffy, of Indianapolis, secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join ers of America, a passenger on the car at tha tlm the alleged assault was made. Mr. Duffy asserted that Crenshaw acted in self-defense against a passensrer who started a ftrht. A letter from officlala of the Pullman alao waa included, showing- that Crenshaw had a "clear record with th company for but Ume-of-einptoyment atnc 1SS0.

Governor McCray aald the facts In the case made It appear that' th an- tence Imposed on Crenshaw waa "a flagrant abuse of Justice." The case waa put, before the Governor by Mr. Crenshaw, wlfe of th convicted man. isit JNorth Senate avenue, and Mrs. Hasel Sparks, a sister, 1053 Roach street. 1 ALL-EYES ARE ON MRS.

COOLIDGE; SOCIETY RETURNING TO CAPITAL 'Special Dispatch. Th ASHINGTON, 18-Althoagh the official rflourmns period will continue unother month, flags remaining at half mast, no visitors permitted in the White House, and Mrs. Calvin Coolidje, the wife of the new President, unwilling to discus social plans fof the future, Washington is looking forward with keen interest to her regime as xirsi iaay oi tne iana. Mrs. Coolidge has already been shopping and with the President was the guest of honor Informally at dinner this week of the Speaker of the house of representatives and Mn.

Frederick I. Gillett at one of the country clubs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stearns, of Boston, were the only other guests. Everywhere Mrs.

Coolidge go and everything she doe will Interest 'Her 'first mdv of large Importance will be In her, selection of a secretary, following th removal of the President and Mrs. Coolldg to th White House shortly. It is proba ble that Miss Laura Harlan will continue to serve as social secretary under Mrs. CoolidK. because ah know Washington society and and file of oclety her 1 well acquainted with her.

She has served In this capacity since the death of her father. Aasoclat Justlo John M. Jlarlan th supreme- court. However, It may be that Miss Randolph, who Is now with Mrs. Coolidgs and who la likewise well equipped for such a position by birth, education and experlenc.

will fill th position. Th social secretary-at the White 'House has not. an easy tlon. aa can readily be realised when It Is known that to answer hundreds of communications la only wn of-the daUy task. Society Contlag Hm .1 With tb announced Intention that the President and Mrs.

Coolldg will remain In through ithe rest of th summer, many prominent folk are returning to Washington earlier than usual. Many of the diplomats and off iclals and their families who returned to Washington last week, hav remained In town and each day increases the number of arrivals. For the remaining weekends in August and for the first half of September, however, there will be many parties out of town. Th commercial secretary of the British embassy, John Joycn Iiroder-lck. returned this week after a short vacation: in; New Kngian.L Mrs.

Broderick is passing the aummer in KngUnd, wher Mr.Broderick will join her later. i The charge of the Netherlands legal. on. Dr. J.

B. Hubrecht. who is with Mrs. Hubrecht and their children jon LJoiujr Island, will return to Washington Monday; tb counsellor of the Chilean embassy and Mm, de Gana returned to their apartment th week, and the solicitor-general and Mra. James M.

Beck and their daughter, MJss Beatrice Beck, will return next week from a trip abroad. They will spend some time at their summer home at Sea Brla-ht. N. and will not come to Washington until late in' September. Harold Slma, of the British embassy, has returned to Washington from Montreal.

Dmitri Dm Dlmancesco. of the Roumanian legation, returned to Washington early this week from Canada. Mis Ruth Kleanor Joaes arrived her on Monday after apend-ins; aeven weeka on th Pacific coast, where she went aa a member of the Jeffersftn memorial cotnmltte, held In Los Angelea. Mr. John Campbell will return here the first of next week from her summer horn at Tyrlngham.

and after a fortnight's stay will start for Mexico aa a member of an archloglcaJ mlsaion. Th former minister of foreign af. fair in Chile. Senor Carlo Aldernate, and his daughter. Senorltas Josephine and Christina, arrived here thi week, s.nnr Aldernate will on of tha Chilean delegates to th Tacna-Arica conference.

Colonel and Mrs. Marcellos Thompson arrived from Europe. They will visit the letter's parenta, th United State ambassador to th court of gt. James, and Mra. George Harvey, at Deal Beach.

N. J. The Oerman ambassador, Dr. Wled-feldt. hss' returned from a visit to New York, and the minister of Rou-manla.

Prince Antoine Bibesco, who spent several days thi week in New York, has returned to the legation here. risber-Srhaler Wedding. Interest centered here, this week" tn the announcement by Commahder W. Fisher, construction corps. United States navy.

of tb marrfag of his sister. Miss Margery Flagg Fisher, and John Waldemar Schuler, July J. at th Cathedral of -SL Mark snd St. John, at Manila, P. Mr.

and Mra. Schuler will make their home In Manila for tha present. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher. president of the District, of Columbia branch of the League of American Pen Women, left this week, accompanied by her mother.

Mrs. Alfred Hawley, to apend three weeks In the Adirondack mountatne. Mra. Locher will spend several days In New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia before returning to Washington to take up the work entailed In the first season of her administration as president of the local branch of tha league. During her abaence.

Mrs. Dorothy De-Muth Watson, first vlce-oesident. is In charge here. Several other ashingtonlans are starting out on belated vacations, or will do so shortly. Tha retiring undersecretary of the treasury, S.

Parker Gilbert. will sail Sen-tern ber 1, to spend alx weeks in Europe; Marquise dl Bernexxo. wife of the military attache of the ltaitan embassy, and their daughter, will aall Aigut ti for their home In Italy Marqula dl Bernesto will accompany them to New York, and. later In the month will go to Ocean City for a abort stay. Mra.

Armlstead Davis and her son. Henry Gasaaway Davis, left her this week by motor for Elklna. wher they will spend a fortnight with- Mr. and Mra. Arthur Iea at Oracelaod: Captain Luk Mc.Nam, mm OODSA REIN DANGER OF EXTINCTION California Association Is Urgl: Reforestation.

YOUNG TREES ARE STARTED SAN FRANCISCO. August IS. California's arlant redwood, som of which, elm wer saplings when th Vikings first sighted the coast of North nd wer rood-slaed tree when Winiara th Conqueror's Norman hordes landed on th shore of England 1.000 yesra ago, will been entirely destroyed within, a short tlm. accord Ins; to the. California Redwood Association her, unless measures now, being undertaken for reforestation prov successful.

-1 NuraerUs for youngr redwoods have recently" beea establlehed' by two lumber companies In northern Ft. Bragg. Mendaclno county. yountc redwood trees are now growing from seed, a sufficient number to reforest acre a year. Enough additional younr tree to reforest 4.C00 acrea annually will be suppled by this company In thnear future.

Another company, at Scotia, Humboldt county, haa a redwood nursery of 600.000 tres. while a number of the twenty-two redwood -companies In California have taken a practical Interest In th reforestation. Besides the nursery trees, about one-fifth additional' second growth lumber la expected- to sprout fronv th atumpa of pld trees. jf ladlamapalts Xwa; U. 8.

and Mra. McN'amea have gone to Jamestown, H. 1., to spend the remainder of the summer wltly Mrs. McNamee'a father, Jiear-Admlral W. T.

Swinburne; Mr. William Calvert left here early In th week to Join Colonel Calvert at -Ft. -leaven-worth, Kas. to, which post he ha been- assigned, and Bear-Admiral A. S.

Ilalstead. U. who has been In Washington for several weeks, haa returned to Kan Francisco for temporary duty. General Gouraud will entertain a company at dinner In New York next Tuesday, and on Wednesday will gall for hi home In France. Washington sooiety ws particularly Interested in two nKagment announcements thla week.

The. first announcement was thnt by Mr. and Mra. Uuy Despard Ooff of the en-gegeme4it of their-, dauirhter, Miss Despard tioff. and HeprtsenU-' tlv Brasilia Carroll Ueeca of Tennessee.

Miss Goff Is well known here having been a volunteer worker with, th committee for devastated Franco and has been an ictlvn member of the Junior Lestru-t of Washington. Mr. Ileece saw. serv'ce in th world' war, having' 210 days on th', flrlnc line. He ws decorated with' th Distinguished Service cross, Dl-' tlnguiahed Service medl Crotx Guerre, with palm cited for bravery by Msrshal Peiwin and OeneraH Hale, I'Mwards and lxwis The w.l-' ding will take plat In the lat fall.

AanouNces Ow liuittmeat The second announcement was made In Beverly, st dinner glen by Mrs, Cwistanc Gardner Mi not of her engagement William Gordon Means. Mrs. MInot has been a popular member of society here for sewral years, being a prominent figure especially of late. She is the granddaughter of Senftor Henry Cabot Lodge of MassHchusetta and has haa many notable as.itmb!nes at her home in Washington. Though; mt date has been announced for the wedding, it.

Is understood It will tak place early In Sfjitemtier. The ambassador of Spain, Kenor dV Illano, accompanld by the Secretary and Mm, Senor Mariano de Amoda, and Hugh Tnnnt, of th British embassy, will leave Washington next week to be th srue-ts tor ten days of Mrfc. George Vanderbiit at her home In B. it more. N.

C. Henor l)r, parrs. nf the Peruvian delegation to th Tach-Arlca conference, entertained -a ccrnjiany of eleven guests. Informally at a rtof dlrr.er this week. The Minister of Norway snd Mme.

Bryn and daughter will leave here text Monday for FkyUnd. to spend several weeks. They hav ri cently returned from several month visit to Norway. The Counselor of the legation of Not way and Dr. Dmlel will r- turn to Washington nert week from Cape May, N.

the military attach' of the French mbaMy, Col (Jeorge I Dumont, -will po to New York next week to bid hon voyare to General Gourand, of the French army, and later In the season will sail for France to Join Mme. Dumont and their daughters at their home In l'arls. The naval attache of th Japanese embassy. Captain Osaml Nrano, returned to Washington from a' motor trJp through New t'urland. and the charge d'affaires of Hungere and MmePelenyl are returning to Wash-Ington the middle of next month from Newport.

They spent several day here last week. A boot ladlana People. Postmaster-General and Mrs. Harry S. New returned to their apartment in tha Wyoming this week after pending several, weeks at Friendship, the auburbsn home of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Beal Mr. aid Mrs. McLean are lesvmg for Lar llarhor within a few t-yn. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Kinder and son, vf Chevy Chase, left for Mrs. Kid. der's home In Terre Haut, Ind-where 'they will spend several week. Mr.

and Mra. H. V- Phllyse. of Memphis. formerly of Oreen-caatle, who are making an' automobile tour of the -east, were it Washington this week for a visit- They will go from here to Indiana before return'ng home.

Harry B. Smith, adjutant-eeneral of was hera this week on business. Mr. and Mr. L.

Frt Slack, of In-, dlanapoli. spent several days here last week. They drove throuRh fro Indianapolis and are return, by way of New Y'ork city, BufUlo an 1 Cleveland. Mr. an.l Mrs.

Thomas H. spent most of the wwk In New York. Mr. Marshall was called there by meeuag of the federal coal commission. Senator and Mrs.

Jame Watson, of Indiana have, since they came back to Washington, been spen lif- part of the time at the'eountrv ho-ne of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma. P. Littlep.i tre, near Bowie, Ml The Littlepages fcrmetly lived at Boonville.

Inn Mra. Josephine O. Willis sru5 her daushter, Miss Jose-he. forrnrrly cf Waterloo. have gore to Angola for a month' stay.

Mrs. Frederic William Wile snl hr small daughter lleln are sr.en-1 t. seme tlm at Mlchiean In i. They will remain there until Au- gust 27. when they will En to Chirac for a week's visit before rctutnin Waihlnetcn.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. of Indianapolis, are atnor.tf the tourist it Washington this wetk.

itsy t-Ctorei through..