South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 230, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1913 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

ttUlVVY, AUGUST 15. 191.1

HON

E IS PLACE

TO BEGIN WORK'

REFORMAT ON

Good Looking Woman Can Kill a Man and Get Off Without Punishment These Days, Says Judge Kavanagh.

min w's ritocKAM. iTorninK' Hoy Scouts. IrarrTTitlc interpretation, "Tho I'ortuno Hunter". Afternoon Concert, the Marx Trio. lecture, "The Iawnlnp: Consciousness of Woman's Sex Loyalty." Dean W. T. Summer, D. I). Kvrnlntr Grand concert, the TIerpren-Marx Co.

The Hen Greet players in ShakeBpeare's famous comedy, "A Comedy of Krror?," easily carried away the honors of the third day of Chautauqua entertainment Thur.sd ty. Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh in the afternoon add: d :in appreciative audience on "Traitors to Justice." The Florentine Trio, mandolin and guitar artists, Xdeased highly with their preludes to the afternoon and evening's entertainment. The extremely farcical situations nriinir in "A Comedy of Errors" due to twin brothers who have twin servants and then became separated, kept the w ll-tilled tent in almost continuous uproar. Despite the lack of tcenery and sta'e properties, the work of the English players was faultless. The action is easily followed, in part due to the faultless dramatic construction of the piece. Rich and native costuming added to the beauty of the play. The play deals with the ins and outs of two twin brothers who look exactly alike and each of whom possesses a servant whose twin brother and exact double Ls a servant of the other brother. The play rnUht be regarded as a series of uproarious misunderstandings held together by a fclim thread of plot. The two twin brothers become parted during a shipwreck and see nothing more of each other for years. In each case the servant follows his man. In time one brother marries. One pops to Ephesus and the other to Syracuse. A trading ship brings the one from Ephesus to Syracuse and the trouble is on. The unmarried one Is involved with the married one's wife all against his will, while the poor servants bear the brunt of the attacks. It all ends happily when the aged father of the sons, also parted from them at the time of the shipwreck, recognizes one of his boys. George Seybolt and Albert Findley take tho roles of the two brothers; l'ercival Vivian and Charles Rogers the twin servants. .Makeups Perfect. The makeups of the double characters were perfect, it being ditlicult at times for the audience itself to know which of the actors was which. The costumes, which are all Greek, nr1 of tho best. The play, though fomewhat short, gains enormously by keeping the action at a swift pace. There is not much serious sentiment, but what there is is introduced and presented in a masterly fashion. The characters blend harmoniously with each other ami not one of them Ftands out more prominently than another. The place to reform criminals is in the home, was the argument by Judge Kavanagh in his lecture in the afternoon. He told fathers and mothers to take their sons and teach them to respct their parents anil homes and it would follow that they would respect their country. Irresponsible fathers and mothers are the greatest traitors to justice, he said. The others are unscrupulous lawyers and judges and jurors. "And you can't reform the laws by sending lawyers to the legislature to make them," he said. "Send anything but lawyers to the legislature," he advised. "Farmers, school teachers, anything but lawyers." Judge Kavanagh termed his message as a "word of danger." "The evil passing through the courtrooms of today In our country is biinging upon us the scorn of the world," he paid. He began by citing figures or the enormous number of homicides in the United States annually. During the past year there were i.000 homicides in this country, lie said. In th year previous v.T."t and tho year previous to that S.000. During the last lo years the average annual homicides numbered near S.000. "And still nobody seems to pay anything or do anything to stop this." he 5:;id. "We seem to think it a disease for which there is no remedy Compares tin Kates. He then compared our homicide ral with that of other countries. In Canada he pointed out that It; homicides occur in every million of population' while in the United States there are :. in Germany live and in England nine. "looking at this, is it any wonder we gather the scorn of the world," he said. "The assassins are not alone to blame. Much of the responsibility of this lies on your Fhoulders." "lie held it is the fault of the masses who allow shrewd lawyers to go to the legislature and compile laws that are rilled with so much verbiage that most of the criminals, no matter how guilty, escape punishment on technicalities. Here he cited a multitude of instances where supreme court decisions, reversing decisions of the lower court?, were made" on the merest and most trivial of technicalities.

From his own experiences figures on the chances of a to escape punishment. The to arrest him three out of ronviet him ten in one, and

l.im yO in one. "We are not an Immoral nation or lovers of injustice." he said. "The trouble is in human nature. Lawyers know they can work easily on the t-ympathies of judges nnd jurors and will leave no ftorte uncovered to do so. It has conie to pas-' that any good f&oking woman can kill a man in the tZnlted States and get off scot free." Judge Kavanagh believes in appealing to the better natures of criminals to reform them, but while doing; it "keej them locked up," he said.

he gave criminal chances one; to to hang

KULKK IS HEKi:. II AI J FAX. X. S.. Aug. Prince Albert of Monaco, ruler of Monte Carlo, arrived here Thursday on the tteamcr Princess Alice. He is pursuing his hobb in making oceanDKraphlc lnvcslla'atiOM in the north Atlantic.

Son of Beautiful Indian Girl and "Squaw Man" at Last Comes Into His Own

Special Correspondence. WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. Aug. 15. An old romance of the reservation, back in the days of the tolerant frontier and the open range, has just come to light. And the son of a famous "squaw man" and a beautiful Indian girl has at last come Into his heritage. Pen Tibbetts was a Philadelphia horse car driver who enlisted when Lincoln first called for troops, served through the war, and then went with Gen. Sheridan to Montana, After several years' service against the Indians he left the army and drifted onto the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota. Tibbetts now had considerable property gained in trade with the Indians. Then he met Alice, the beautiful half-breed daughter of Wahtela, who was a full-blooded Sioux, and of "Krcohy the French," who was descended from an old "voyaguer". Alice was IS, and had inherited her father's good looks. She was living on Clay creek with her mother. Wahtela, and Wah-tela's latest consort. Nicolas Janise, representative of the American Fur Co. in the Hlack Hills. Those were days of easy unions. White men bought and sold squaws, In Indian fashion. Tibbetts bought not Alice, but her mother, Wah-tela, paying Janise many head of cattle and horses. And Alice came with her mother. For several years the family kept together. The three lived a life partly Indian and partly civilized. The Tibbetts brand became known from Canada to Texas, and he was the wealthiest "squaw man" on the Dakota plain. And Alice became the belle of the reservation. There was another beautiful halfbreed on the reservation, Emily Janise. vho was bright and spoke English, French and Sioux. Tibbetts married her. forsaking Wah-tela. And about the Fame time Alice, courted by cowboys, soldiers nnd officials, married a commissary department clerk named Georg" White and went to live with him in government quarters. Then came the tragedy of the beautiful half-breed girl. Five months after the wedding she gave birth to a baby boy. Everybody talked. Some of his associates twitted White about it. He loved the girl, but could not stand the shame of it and deserted her. a broken-hearted man. Tibbetts then came forward, got Alice to go back with her baby to old Wah-tela, nnd gave Wah-tela $50 in cash and 100 head of cattle to care for them. Tibbetts would have taken the baby Into his own home, but his wife Emily hated the boy and threatened to kill him. Wah-tela hid him several days in the brush through fear. Alice died not long afterward. The boy grew up on the reservation, went to the government school, married and prospered in a modest way. His parentage was always in doubt, though he called himself William White Tibbetts. A year ago Tibbetts died, and his wife Emily followed him. He left an estate of 550,000 in money and numberless cattle and horses still running on the reservation. The obvious heir was a half-breed girl that Tibbetts and Emily had adopted. Put William White Tibbetts. son of Alice White, asserted his claim, and a Pennington county circuit court Jury at Rapid City has just declared him to be the natural son of Pen Tibbetts "constructively adopted" by him and co-heir to his name and estate.

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LThe Store That Does Thingsc

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i EARLY VOTE OH THE IllulFF MEASURE

ALICE. THE DAUGHTER OF WAH-TELA. AND II Eli UNCLE, "KUNS-WITH-THE-WIND".

amendment to transfer wheat to the free list. The Louiriana senators have voted against their colleagues on a number of schedules because of the free sugar provisions of the tariff bill. Sen. Poindexter, progressive, also voted against free wheat.

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LOS ANGELES GETS , NEXT CONVENTION

stood second, with George W. Vallery of Denver, third. Practically no fight was made against Los Angeles, though NewYork and New Orleans were said to have been mentioned. Unopposed for the oltice of grand senior warden, Leonidas P. Newby of KnightstowD, Ind.. was elected from the lloor. All competitive drills were ended

inursciay aiternoon anu tne ionow- j u ing awards were made Thursday jFj

night: First Paper, No. 1, Indianapolis. Second Englewood, No. 59, Chicago. Third Joliet. No. 1, Joliet, Ills. Fourth California. No. 1, San

Fifth Chicago, No. 10, Chicago. tt

lhe prizes were presented lm- ; mediately following the announce- j ment of awards. ! Resides the election of the junior ; and senior grand wardens at Thurs- ,

day's session of the grand encamp- ' t ment. H. Wales Lines of Meriden,

Conn., was chosen grand treasurer. F. H. Johnson of Kentucky was elect-

ed grand recorder.

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ANOTHER DAUGHTER.

GUILFORD. England. Aug. 13

Another rln n sh t er wms burn to

Countess Laszio Szerhenvi. formerly H Miss G'advs Var.Jeri lit. P.oth mother i h

and child are reported well.

Nov Vell After Using Eckman's Alterative

I lie ninkers of Lekni.'in .Mferntive, n Iii'-lils doing so miieti good for I.ung m Ti -uble. iire eontliiU;'.lly In re-.-eipt ef f-j v mlerful rejmrrs of reeoverlcs brought M :ib"iit solely t!ir;r,igh the ';s,- of this ineili- : ci

who ust-il llvkrivin's Al.'-r.i tlve and who

Indianapolis Cominandcry (Jets First is todar enj -vin- g.. h.-iith

. ... I 421 Second Ave.. Aurora. Ill

l'rize in mo iinu ioiiin at

Denver.

DENVER, Colo., An;

"Centlenien : Pardon me for int writing sooner, but I u anted to see if I would stay eu red. I ra n now truthfully sav I

erfeitly well. I have no pain, no

no night sweats, no hav "fever.

Sinc ehlld of two veirs I have, been

With 'ailing with lung tr aible. which grew

arn je cough.

the election of grand encampment of- ' V'' !,stl 1 Vn?' ,'1,1rf--it !,Ti 'A"' .f M 1 i fourteen the d tor said If I eould not be (ri ticers, conclusion of drilling contests sent South I would surelv die of Co k

Democrats Make First Effort to Come to Some Understanding But Republicans Say Bill Will be Debated.

and the selection of Los Angeles as sumjitloii. Every winter I would be sure , v, . .. .; to have either P.ronrliitls. Pl-urisy r

m,Ai v v-i 1 1 v i u v:- o i 1 VI plel110?l' ennial conclave came to an end one time.

Ihursday night when sir knights and

I had Typhoid-Pneumonia I had catarrh of the stomach

and bowels and had Hav Fever for the

their ladies left the grand ball given , 1 lst b-w years; but hive not anything of

them in the auditorium. i"e kind tois year. I will an-wer all let-

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. The first definite effort of tho democrats to secure an agreement for an early voto on the tariff bill failed in the senate Thursday, when republicans served notice that consideration of the measure would be continued indefinitely. They denied the democratic charges that they were "filibustering." but insisted that the tariff bill would be debated "fully and freely" before they would consent to any agreement for a final vote. Leading senators of both parties, as a result of the day's developments, Thursday night predicted a session of congress that would run until late October or November. Early in the day Pres. Wilson had made it known that he would not approve of any congressional recess until the currency reform bill had been disposed of. This attitude was endorsed by democratic leaders, and those who had favored a recess after the passage of the tariff bill apparently had resigned themselves Thursday night to a continuous session of congress. Many of the most important schedules either have not been reached or have been passed over. These include the sugar, wool, cotton, silk and other schedules; the income tax, the proposed changes in administrative law, the Hitchcock proposal for an antlmonopoly tax on tobacco and many other subjects of prime importance in the tariff nght. The senate c?pent all of Thursday on the wheat duty and from the vigor of the debate it was apparent that the agricultural schedule might be under discussion for at least another day. The democratic amendment putting wheat on the free, list and striking out the ten per cent per bushel tariff rate, fixed by the house democrats, was adopted by the senate by a vote of 37 to 32. A subsequent motion by Sen. Gronna to fix a duty of six cents per bushel on wheat and one-eighth of a cent per pound on wheat tlour was defeated 37 to 31. Senators Ransdcll and Thornton of Louisiana voted with the republicans. The vote came at the end of the day's session after a two days fight on the part of republicans to prevent the transfer of wheat to the free list. Th present duty is 23 cents per bushel on wheat, with a duty of '21 per cent on Hour. The house committee had reduced this to ten cental per bushel and had put llour on the free list. With the two exceptions the democratic senators lined up solidly lii support of Lha finance committee'

Thursday was one of the busiest during the entire conclave and members of the grand encampment in secret session Thursday morning spent many hours in balloting upon otticers.

Practically the only, contest was in

ters sent to me. asking a history of my case from any one suffering with lung trouble." (Affidavit ETTA PLATII. Si years later reports still well.) Above abbreviated: more on request.1! Kokman's Alterative has been proven by many years test to be most efficacious

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1 V;. , 11 ; tt l , lotions. llronchltls. Itromnial Asthma,

wmcn was won oy . 11. morris 01 stubborn 'olds and in upbuilding the sy.x

Manchester, Iowa, on the third ballot.

Samuel P. Cochran of Dallas, Texas,

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t'm. Ioes not contain narcotics, noisniis i

r haldt-formlng drugs. For sale bv j ("has. ('.M.nley - Co.. Woods Striebel , and other letiding druggists. Write the i

Lckman Laboratory. I'liiladelphla. Fa., for booklet telling of rei-ovcries and additional evidence. Advertisement.

'ow is the Time to iiet Kid of Thf!c Ugly Spotf.

EYES EXAMINED And Ilc:nlaches ItelWed w-itLout tb ust of Drugs by

There's no longer the slightest need f

fettling ahameil of your fret-kles, as the I prescription o-thine-double strength in ' guaranted to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine double! strength from your druggist and apply j a little of it iiiglit and morning and you j should set see that even the worst freckles j have begun to disappear, while the lighter one have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an oume Is needed to

completely dear the skin and gain u leau-: South Bend'a Lending Optemertrt and tiful elear complexion. - i Mftnufactdrlng Optician. :e sure to ask for th,. 2n?l?"Btll 222 So. Mlctol pin Street, othine as this is sold under guarantee of ivL p-t. n-n air

H. LiSMONTREE

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VOTE FOR

Herbert

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For

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WOMEN'S $3 STREET DRESSES. Women's and Misses' that sold as high as $.1.00 on sale Saturday. Over 20 styles to choose from. The greatest values offered. ale n mrt rrice . 551 . 9

$1 LONG SILK GLOVES.

Women's $1.00 heavy pure Silk Llbow length Gloves (1G button). Double tipped fingers, blark or

white, .f. relay 11.00 pair of "Silk Gloves, your sizes, for

4Sc

BOYS' 75c KNEE PANTS. Boys' Blue Serge and Wool Mixture Knlcker Pants, all sizes. Special Saturday

44c

CHILD'S $3.00 RAIN CAPES. Made of fino rubberized Sateen in red and navy; hood attached; all sizes

99c

Extra Specials Saturday BEST $3.00 DRESS SKIRTS. Women's and Misses' Dress Skirts, made of all wool serge. This season's style. Colors, Tan, Blue, White and gray. PTxtra Special n -njAr Saturday 5g . WOMEN'S $8.50 WHITE DRESSES. Beautiful White Embroidered Voiles and Lingerie Dresses; all this season's styles. Presses that you should see at this price. Saturday O.W WOMEN'S $6 AND $7 WASH DRESSES Made of all pure French Linen, Ilatine Ilamie Linen, beautiful dresses that are worth CvO ClQ double the price asked for iWO MISSES' $8.50 SERGE COATS Misses and Grownup Young Ladies' Serge Coats trimmed collar and cuffs. Oats that mp sold for $S.50, Saturday & J LADIES' $5 RAIN COATS. Ladies and Misses' Mercerized Rain Coats; auto

style, in Tan, Navy, Black and Gray;

itain itooi. ,Nituru.iy special

'!:....S3.1

59c PONGEE HAND BAGS. While washabln Hand Bags; vilk Pmbroitlered and long cord handle Saturday

39c

MEN'S 35c KNIT TIES Silk Knit Ties Four-in-hand, plain and combination colors, Saturday

17c

WOMEN'S $2.50 SILK WAISTS. M;i tie of fine China Silk in a neat, tailored model, three-quarter sleeves, sailor collar and cuffs trimmed with neat stripes; all g sizes Saturday

WOMEN'S 75c SILK HOSE. Extra fine quality pure thread Silk Hose, with deep unravel garter top; high spliced heel and n11 pizos fCS toe. Black, white and Tan, 0sC

MEN'S $1.00 UNION SUITS. In Fine Elastic or Porosknit Union Suits; short

sleeves. All sizes Saturday, e

only

WOMEN'S $1 HOUSE APRONS House Dress Aprons, made of genuine, Amoskear Ginghams two pockets, piped in red, blue

and white piping, completely covers

t n r onttrA ilrncc' I fiA volume

ilWiC Ul V CO, V A V V tl U Lil

3c

CHILD'S $1.50 WASH DRESSES. Made of Finest Ginghams, Chambrays, Percales and Linene. A big assortment of styles sizes 6 to 18 years, O"1, Saturday J O

BEAUTIFUL $1.50 WHITE WAISTS

Womens and Misses' Shirt Waists Lawns, Lingerie, Voiles, etc. Beautiful styles; all sizes, Saturday

in finest

BOYS' $6 ALL WOOL SUITS In Norfolk and double-breasted style; extra well tailored of finest wool novelty Mixtures; all sizes suits that are bargains "PG Saturday vPWb M $5?

WOMEN'S 50c UNION SUITS. Finest, lisle finished Silk Trimmed Vests; torchcon Lace Trimmed drawers and tight knee; .r0c value, Saturday JC

50c PERCALE PETTICOATS. Women's Percale Petticoats; black and white striped with neat tailored flounce, fh Saturday your choice wrw

MEN'S $1.25 & $1.50 DRESS SHIRTS In Silk Pongee, striped with extra soft collar and li nests percale and Woven Madras in plain and pleated style?; attached cuffs and the l.est shirt value in South Bend i'OC

WOMEN'S $1.50 GOWNS. Finest assortment of Women's Muslin Gowns in. South Bend; beautiful embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed styles, cut full and qq long, Saturday QQ

MEN'S 50c UNDERWEAR Balbriggan and Elastic Bibbed Shirts and drawers, in long and rhort sleeves; extra well

made garment; the oest ,.o value in f?.

South Bend, Men! Your choice, each..

$3.50 LONG CREPE KIMONAS.

Women's beautiful $3.50 Genuine Serpentine

Crepe Long Kimonos, new Empire style effect

nanasomeiy snirreu, ana siik ribbon trjmmed, Saturday .

..,S1.79-

MEN'S BEST $1 NIGHT SHIRTS Made of best quality Muslin Nlht Shirts, with

or without collars. Silk braid and silk frog trimmed

FINEST 50c CORSET COVERS. Of fine grade Nainsook and muslin; beautifully trimmed with jfinest embroidery, ribbon and lace

front and back. 50c value

39c

MEN'S $3.50 ALL WOOL PANTS Sample lot of Men's Dress Bants, made of all pure Wool Serges and Wooster in stripes and novelty Mixtures: pants that should s ll at at least

Saturday, extra special for T

men

S'1.09

WOMEN'S 50c Kimono Sleeve APRONS Made of checked and striped percales, piped with, red piping, cover all over dress.

37c

The Store That Made Washington Ave. Famous.

iiM Will fep

Bando Concert Saturday Night.

Z2

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From South Bend's Busiest Store. More Evidence of Our Underselling Suprem-

acy. Our Ability to Save You Money on Every Dollar You Spend. Buying For Seven j Big Stores For Spot Cash From the Leading Mills and Manufactures of the U. S., in ;

H Tremendous Quantities and Selling For Cash Only Enables Us to Quote You These li r t i i t t " - -

i rvcmarKaDiy low rnces.

XOTI': Grand Loader's Ciuaraiitce to Tills Iaior aiul tho litlIIo Kery Statomont i'imtaiiioti in Tlii- Ad.

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MEN'S 35c ' SILK LISLE HOSE. 1 Silk lis finish- j ed I(.-se; durable t r

lisle sob-; Tan.

black and white.

i..rfiV. i r 1 hOit ' ., . - - ' "7

llsh fry tmlay at liain's 318 S. Michigan s-t. Advt.

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Competent by reason of education, training and experience. Has lived all his life 31 years in this city. He has a large acquaintance in all parties and his nomination would strengthen the ticket. Advertisement. Subject to the Citizens' Primary. Aug. 23.

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AUTO AMBUIiCE 8KRVZCC HIRAM C. KRIEGHBAUft FUftERAL DIRECTOR 503 6. Mnin at. Phon-Hoin COOS: Be-ll -eoJV.

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114 E. Jefferson St. Painting, Wall Papering and Picture Framing

PATENTS

Ar.S Trade Mark Obtained In all Coun'rle. Advic Free. GEO. J. OLTGCH, Registered Patent Attw. 71112 Studebaker BlZsH SouUi Hen 2. Ic

HARRY L YEBBICK

TRY NEWS-TIMES YANT ADS

L . W. iI7 c G A tltl UNDERTAKER ZZZ N. .Mkliis:ai illlom IMioao Mil: 1U?M l'liw.c f5

FUNERAL GIREGTOR

r I fur:l..i lhe rompte eviuip-V. m-nt. lrom tha first call to tht

burial. iVotti Iionc

Z(0 So. St. Joe SL