South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1913 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES, SECOND DAUGHTER OF THE PRESIDENT WILL BE A WHITE HOUSE BRIDE M.A. OF M.TRIED TO BOOSTED FOR POST IN TAFT CABINET LEGISLATION

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913.

M WATSON IS

NT OL IIDIfti'S

Manufacturers' Lobby Felt They Would be as Safe With - Him as With Van Cleave.

WASHINGT :N. July 3. The senate lobby investigating committee has In its hands approximately 'JO. 000 letters, telegrams. fx;.M;" arcounts arid reports, the documentary evidence produced b Col. Martin M. Mulhall. 0 Vj the activity of tlu- National Association of Manufacturers in politics and labor matters. The latent revelations of Mulhall -is to trie part ho alleges the N. A. M. played in the campaign of former Rep. James K. Watson for governor of Indiana, following' the denial of Watson that he ha;l any relations -A lth Oincbils of the IT. A. M., aroused the greatest interest here. In a Utter furnished by Mulhall

nnd signed bv Utrd C. bebweutman.

s.Trctarv of the late Pres.

Cleave, of th

N. A. M.

Van

after the

election In 100 8. the greatest regret over the defeat of Watsun Is expressed. The letter follows: It almost brinks out heart to think that tho one thlni: we wanttil more in thN -aiiiiKtii than anything Watson's tiei-NS failed. Aside from that, we have MUivH'lei very

well indeed. Tin lain. rites have oi-i

ilnitly heen rleaurl out in the eastern di-trirts. ioini)'rs is a!-olntely defeatnl. hut I rt'ix'at what I siiid In yotcniay's letter, that Mr. Van Cleave was more interested in Watson's election than he was in .Mr. Tuft's cabinet. pcakins of the dead nnd wounded, I judsre from reports in your afternoon papers that Ihmenway and Overstreet and Foster may be amons them. Surely Indiana suffered more than .any other stato in which we were interested. 15ut we must bear It like men. "If you think It be.t for Mr. Van Cleave to write u personal letter to Mr. .Watson and to others defeated In Indiana please say o in your next letter. So far we have wired only Mr. Taft, Mr. Sherman and Mr. Cannon. Our St. Louis papers do not seem to Rive sufllciently d.tlnlte Information fo far to speak Intelligently about all the districts in which we are Interested." On Jan. 12. 1003, Mulhall claims that he wrote a letter to former Pres. I. M. Parry of the N. A. M.. raying that he supposed Parry knew Watson' was a candidate for secretary of commerce and labor in the Tuft cabinet. He .submitted two letter? ns hayin ccme from Indianapolis, sl.rned by Parry. One, under date of Jan. IT.. 100?. addressed to Mulhall at Washington. sas in part: "I certainly hope that Mr. Watson can land the secretaryship of commerce and labor, and I have been doing1 nil I could with this Idea In view for some time past. I knew that he wouh j-atisfy the manufacturers Kenerally. I would personally feel just as safe with Mr. Watson on that job as Mr. Van Cleave or myself to have tho chair."

will hi:st in jail. "You are In a pretty bad shape, a rest will do you pood. $1 anil costs. Judpe l'arabaugh rave Alex (Jillen this sentence in police court Thursday morning as th man stood before him trembling and nervous.

IABETES TEST

Amni.iiiii.m Su!jh;ite 1.-J f:r:i mines opper Sr.ljds.iii- '.; gr:un:i:es l'nt.eii:n lly,lr;ite 'ja. gr ;mu!ih s tily. orifv , i . Anitniud.t Water l g. .h) ..i'.".o. ,'. lt-till-d V':lt. r tt 'nuke .".oo. r.-. l!it !! I r : i i "f r re-;tce:it to r 1 i 1 Ti s1. Add tie I i.il.-t s j.- I men by drops until re-;iceiu' is 1: !rs. The juimt'er will indii-.itf tl.e .hp. t;;it f suc;ir. Put the pitl.Mit on rultoa's 1 '.: bet i.- l enip'und ni'd tet every ff i! iy fur twenty biy mid run will ,!:mv f m terttinty ttiet!ir th si::ir 1 r i i 11 r iit. '1 !.e tr-;!t!nnt f li.!ietes has J.-irgidy bH-n brbl t' '"l' l:.. It quiets tl.e p.itioi.t bi;t i adiuiitnl t 1 liKpelens. If. i ti t nl f bfkl::g Ii;i tbe in t bn :l- tlie upiilin Cndein b". ;n : i -1 1 1 l." L'ivci tl' if 1 1m1ij' iMplt'.e t'.egN;rr.l tlon, thllS pOTs,!t!h!p t!;e l:rr t x i i ! x nnn-e ..u'.ir rtt:d Standi, grailllll ree.vc;-.V or pr'd-e.ici-tl.M cf llft mil t n:ittii:illy f.ll.v. Ta.-it rult.nv l!.!.eti.- CuiTiponnd 1 thU in ma n y i .ii'-4. j. i rt lt'iil.i rly t.t on t!se .Mirt if fifty mid - v-litv, r:ill be eitabli'liel by the above f.vMMi;!.i. It ntia'.iy t.ilve about twenty dl.V-s to sliw. The thirst i;n! tinner e.ften beia tr flti.lte bef'Te t!ie vair.ir drriiM;es ; thes tn.iny j atlf tx Krou l.efer" t t tre made th.lt the .;(e U rexj,.e.ilb;g. The snbstatue of '.he for.uul i iirr uful each bottle. If yen rjnvr Ii'.ibrte-s yoti own it to yourself and family f try l'u't -a's ,1 1 ib tic CeilvtUid bef,.n giving up. It i a n be l;:i.I at Weo.'s St:!.!..-! Ask for r.amj'h'o-t or write Jtdin .T. rul-

to'i o... s.-;u i ram I-eo.

MISS JESSIE WOODROW WILSON. Miss Jessie Wooorow Wison is to be among the few fortunate brides who have had a wedding in the white house. She will share the distinction with Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, a daughter of Mr. Roosevelt, and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, who as Miss Frances Folsom, was married in the white house with the added distinction of marrying the president, Grover Cleveland. The brilliant wedding of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris, which took place in the white house while her father was president, is a part of his-tory.

BULGARS READY TO

WAR

Turks May Next Take a Hand in New Balkan War as Former Allies Fight.

ATHENS, July H. Official advices to the war office Thursday afternoon said that the Greek troops aiding tho Servians against Bulgaria continued to advance Thursday Inflicting heavy losses on the Bulgarians and capturing many Important positions. The Greeks too suffered considerable loss. Premier Venlzelos has informed the Bulgarian government, through the minister here, that Greece cannot call off her troops at this time. Bulgaria requested that Greece cease fighting and talk it over. Venizelos made it plain that the Greeks consider the Bulgars the aggressors in the new war and that as long as they attacked Greeks in Salonika, the Greeks could not well stop fighting now until Bulgaria makes suitable reparation.

SOUTH BEWD READY 1 SPEND FOURTH

Diamond Lake, Turner Hall and Springbrook Will See Celebrations During the Day.

ASK CZAll TO AIT SOFIA. July 3. Tho Bulgarian cabinet in extraordinary session Thursday afternoon forwarded :t formal request to th czar to Influence Servia to cease its atacks on Bulgarians. If liussia refuses, or if Servia fails t heed the warning, it Is stated that Bulgaria will declare war at once.

Kvcn while discussing the formal;

declaration of war, through hostilities J have continued unceasingly for three j

days, tlie Bulgarian main army Thursday began a concerted attack on the Servians and Greeks, and It was reported here that the Servians were in retreat after heavy losses. Another considerable force of Bulgarians is advancing toward Salonika.

BFLGAltS IN HI mil 'AT ItEbCHADK. Julv 3. After two

days of stubbornest fighting, the en-

tiro Bulgarian front Is retreating, acci r.llng to dispatches received hero Thursday afternoon. It was said that llMH Buigars were captured.

Works wonders while you sleep, brings bright eyes, red lips, lovely color. HolHster's Rocky Mountain Tea makes people happy. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store. Ad vertisement.

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Before tho clocks had finished striking 12 Thursday night, early observers of the Fourth began the celebration. Fire crackers and pistols began to speak, ringing out on the early morning air, showing that preparations were complete for a great celebration during the day. Large crowds jammed into the interurbans that terminate here Thursday evening to leave for the many lakes that lay within easy reach of the city. There will be picnics at many of the lakes, and the participants will celebrate in the evening with fireworks on the water. With the thermometer at 95 above during the hottest of tlie day, Thursday, the weather man would not promise any relief as far as the heat is concerned. The minimum temperature Thursday was CG. Many small picnics and excursions are being planned for the day, as most ston s and factories will remain closed all day. Three of the larger celebrations will be those given by the summer residents at Diamond lake, who hold an annual outing every Fourth, and two entertainments open to the public at Turner hail and at Springbrook. A tree entertainment will be given by the South Rend, Turn-Verein at Turner Hall Gardens all day July 4. Band concert will bo given by the Willis Concert Band of Elkhart and large display of fire works at night with dancing and refreshments. The concert program is: AFTERNOON March, Baltimore Boast ....Alexander Selection, Maranl Wallace Serenade, Enfantine Brooks Saxophone quartette. Selected .... Popular Selection, Remlcks Hits No. 13 Iampe Waltzes, Golden Sunset ..Hall Trombone solo. Sweetest Story Ever Told Mr. Boylan Selection, Heart Breakers Mexican Dance, My Roserine Barnhouse

March. Hoosier Club Wm. Sack EVENING. v Fantasia, Russian Tobani Caprice, Brookside Eosey Humoresque, Turkey in the straw ..Bellstedt Clarinet solo Mr. Art. Reed Waltzes, Sweet Reflections .Thos. Moses Serenade, Ixive in Idleness ..Macbeth

Gardner Quotes Mulhall Letters to Show Activities of Manufacturers' Lobby at Capitol.

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 3. A more Important man than Col. Mulhall, who exposed the gigantic lobby operations of the National Association of Manufacturers, Is James A. Emery, nominally its attorney In Washington : but in fact director of all the National Association of Manufacturers' opera- j tlons. j Mulhall was a field agent Emerywas, and is the general in command! He has an office in the Union Trust building, near the White House. Hemakes the policies, outlines the campaigns and gives the orders which are carried out by the field agents. i Emery- has a beautiful country res-' idence on the Conduit road just outside Washington, where he entertains Senators Root and Lodse, ex-rep. Watson, Sen. Townsend of Michigan.

with others who sit in the seats of the mighty. Emery never goes to the Capitol himself he sends for people! They come to him! He knows congress and its membership he tells his agents how to work. How to Itench There Listen to the following from the private archives of the National Assotion of Manufacturers, addressed to one of his lieutenants: "The legislative situation at Washington." he says, "will become clear only when you realize the personal position of the average representative. Our congressmen proceed to . Washington from every part of the United States. Their term Is so short that almost before grateful congratulations upon election have died away a nerve wearing struggle for renomination is in progress. The congressman is, therefore, almost continually engaged in a contest to retain his seat." Emery then gives a remarkably enlightening prescription for up-to-date lobby work. He says: "Your congressman desires to help his constituents and his party In such a way that he will help himself. He performs in Washington: ho lives in his district. What he thinks his district thinks is a great factor in shaping his conduct. It is only natural that he should pay most attention to those from whom he most frequently hears." Emery, therefore, advised that a stream of letters and "sentiment" be directed upon congressmen at the psychological moment! In a confidential report to members the work of the N. A. of M. in Indiana is significantly described. "Last winter there was but one obnoxious bill that escaped us. We assisted in formulating laws for the

Store

Closed

loday

11 IMfUl

As on Memorial Day this Store will not be open at all today. Saturday as usual.

Employes y Vacations Begin

As has been decided, through balloting by our store family itself, employes will receive a vacation with salary. This concession naturally was favored by employes over the several other privileges

advanced for approval. Employes' vacations will begin after the "Fourth" and

continue through the summer as the managemenf can best arrange. i

and I say that it behoove:? each one, of you in your own state, especially those of you who live in capital cities, to organize and be ready for such work as this. Your local organization can send out information over the state.

WON'T TEACH ABOUT SEX IN GARY PUBLIC SCHOOLS GARY, Ind., July 3. Declaring that sex hygiene could be accomplished better by private talks than by study in the class rooms, W. A. Wirt, superintendent of schools, said it would not be continued here. "As it is taught at the present time more harm is accomplished than good," said Wirt.

NOTRE DAME GRADUATES PASS OHIO BAR EXAMS Word has been received by friends in this city that six members of this year's graduating class in the law department of Notre Dame have passed the examinations in the state of Ohio and admitted to practice. They are Michael Daugherty of Lancaster, O., F. W. Durbin of Kenton. James O'Hara of Cincinnati, Don Hamilton of Columbus, Tom Ford and William Ryan.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. July 3. The first wheat threshed in Monroe

county this year was brought to mar

ket Wednesday bv Dr. W. W. Harris.

sraie ot incuana ana we succeeded in I The wheat was of fine quality and preventing objectionable legislation, f brought 85 cents per bushel.

THE INFANTS CY.

BY BERT ON

Comes a long and bitter wail ululating through tho land, "Spare us; we arc weak and frail; by ourselves we cannot stand. Wo must have our tariff dope regularly every das or with life we cinnot cope. Do not take our pap away!" Trusts, we thought, were giant things, toddle feebly as they moan, ".Sever not our leading strlnirs. for we cannot stand alone. Do not take the

li:y.

tariff crutch which has beon our only stay. Strong? Aw, no, we're far from such. Do not take our pap away!" Wool and Pteel and Oil and Glas join the chorus of despair, crying out to all who pass, "Ah, we need your tender care: don't recall our old-tin: greed. That was only infant play. Pity us in this, our need. Do not tako our pap away!"

WHEN THE LIGHTS COME ON. BY BEItTON nilALKY. Dusk falls on the city, the high towers seem Adrift in the haze of a dream Then story on story's ablaze and agleafn. For the lights have come on. What spell of enchantment in days that are gon Could match with this magic that dazzles our eyes: That sparkles and glows where the sky-scrapers rise, Liek fairyland palaces, jeweled with light, In the oncoming night? They glimmer and shimmer with radiance rare. Impalpable structures of l'ght nnd of air, Pillars of wizardy, misty and high. Part of the stars and the sky!

Hot veather is broken and so are the meat prices at

MLEM

110 W. Wayne St

mmm.

Beef Pot Roast for Rib Beef Roast for Pork Chops, very Jean Pork Shoulders for

lie lie 14c lie

veal Chops and Q or loin IwJjC

Veal Chaps and Cutlets . Lamb Chops, rib or loin Lamb Shoulder Roast for Lamb for Stewing for , Frankfurts and Garlic Sausage

3c 2c 0c 8c 2c

Boston Butts for Sirloin Steak fof Short Steaks for Fresh Hamburger 3 pounds for. . . Best Porterhouse Steak , Leg of Lamb tor . . Salmon, 3 cans for Corned Beef, very fine Boiled Ham, sliced, for Bologna and Liver Sausage

13c 15c lie 25 c

3C Sic

25c 11c 25c 10c

BUTTERINE

Good Luck 17c Moxlev, Daisv 16c Swift's Lincoln 12V2c

Mo.xley's Special 17c Swift's Jersey 17c Armour's 1 lb. country roll 17c

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Spanish dance, jx Poloma Selection, German Airs .. ... Description, Wont Go Home Morning . . March, Fearless

Day at Springbrook. P.alloon ascensions, daylight night Ureworks, band concerts other extra features will add to

celebration at Springbrook park. Starting early in the afternoon the fireworks will start, consisting of explosives that develop Into beautiful nnd odd burcs. At night sky rockets, wheels, Roman candles, flower pots, stationary figures, prominent men and late creations will be used. Prof. Denier, the aeronaut, will make two balloon ascensions, each with a parachute drop. Te big bag will start from the foot of the hall back of the Casino. The Casino will be open with movinr pictures and other attractions. C. H. Smith and his Springbrook land will furnish the music for the day, playing afternoon and evening. The pronram will have a patriotic tone, as follows: March. "Under the Stars and Stripes". .Arr. by Wm. M. Redfield Selection, rongs of All Nations" Arr. by Mackiee-Iyer Indian War Dance Pel!stcdt, Jr. Waltzes, "Impassioned Dreams"... Rosas British Tatrol Asch Overture, "The Feast" Dachman Selection. "Martha" Floto Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa

moth Expansion

C3- 71

Watch for the Details in Monday's Papers.

TUESDA YJUL Y 8

South Bend's Greatest Legitimate Sale.

Stock Reduction Stock Clearance

1111 MU I : i V ;U

Combined with the customary idea of Clearing Spring and Summer Stocks out in July, this Expansion Sale will he held. 12, 000 square feet of space will he added to this Store as the First Installment To Facilitate the proper handling of the work in order to be prepared for Fall business we are obliged to make exceedingly sharp reductions everywhere.

Robertson's