South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 333, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1913 — Page 10

10

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1913 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. TECHNICAL SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BY DOCTORS

STARTS

r-v

Passengers on Hill and Chapin and Washington and Madison St. Lines Will be Saved Trouble of Transferring.

Sunday morninp will .e the Inauguration of through yrvice on tho Madison and Wahinston, Hill, smple and Chapin street cars. Tho new switching facilities on Michigan and "Vahlngton hav; been completed and "with tho ne-w I'Lsallo street spur over the Iwusalle Mreet bridge the new service U possible .Scheduler for the through service have Just been issued by the street car company. The Madison and Washington east bound cars will leave Winkler's factory on West Wa-nhinKton, proceed east to Michigan, north on Michigan to Lasalle, east to Hill, north to Madison and east on. Madison to the end of the lin. The Hill. Chapin and Sample street cars leavo Chapin or Sample, north to Washington, east to Michigan, north to Ijasalle, east to Hill, thence north on Hill to Notre Dame. Returning the cars will ue the Jefferson boulevard bridge. Fifteen minute service will be established on the Washington and Madison street line while JO minute service will prevail on the Sample and Chapin street terminals with 15 minute service for the rest of the line. .East bound Washington and Madison cars are scheduled to leave Winkler's at nine, 24, 39, and 54 minutes after each hour. At Washington and Michigan the first car leaves at 7 minutes Kfter the hour and then every 15 minutes. The first west bound ear at the IMadison loop leaves at one minute nfter tho hour and fror" Washington nnd Michigan ten minutes after the hour. East bound Sample street cars leave Sample at one minute after the hour, Chapin at 15 minutes after the hour and Washington and Michigan two minutes after the hour. The first west bound car is scheduled to leave Notre Xamo one minute after the hour, Jefferson and Hill 11 minutes and Washington and Michigan 15 minutes after the hour. FOR AND AGAINST MONROE DOCTRINE WORCESTER, Mass., Nov. 22.--The Monroe doctrine was attacked and defended at Friday's sessions of the Pan-American conference at Clark university. George F. Tucker of Boston, author of books on South American affairs, urged that the words "Monroe doctrine" be given up and a policy of Fan-American defense adopted. Prof, llirttm Bingham of Yalo expressed similar views. Charles H. Sherrill, former American minister at liuenos Ayres. suggested that In case affairs In Mexico should make it necessary for the United States to intervene, Argentine or Brazil or same other South American country be invited to join. Rear Admiral French E. Chad wick, TT. S. N., retired, and Prof. James M. Callahan of West Virginia discussed the doctrine at the afternoon session. Admiral Chadwick held that while the relations of the United .States to tho larger nations of South America should be as an equal among equals, tho question of the Caribbean sea, the Culf of Mexico, and that part of the Pacific bordering Central America had a different status. "Under no circumstances," said he, "can we lrook any attempt on the art of foreign nations to secure new .footholds In these regions. The protection of the Panama, canal, which is so vital a link in our defensive system, demands such an attitude." Prof. Callahan defended the Monroe doctrine, saying it had aided people who were strnxling to fret themnelvcs from conditions imposed by Kuropoan politics, and had prevented the petition of latln America. The conference ended tonight with two addresses. W. B. Boyce. publisher and author, spoke on "Tne Advantage of making1 the Panama canal rone a free city and free port," and John Hays Hammond, the mining expert, discussed "The development of our ;outh American trade." FOUR DEATHS PICTURED IN EVANGELIST'S SERMON Spiritual Death Mot to 1k lVarod, fcajs Key. David Hill at nrst I" van gel leal. "A soul that sins shall die." said .7Vn David Hill at the First Evangelical church Friday night. "Ho that converteth one from the error of his v;iy." he eontinued. "Vhall save a soul from death, and cover a multitude of Mr.s.' The auditorium of the church was crowded to its capacity, a party f a!oi;t 10 coming from Mishawaka. The subject of the sermon was "Four Kinds of iv.ith." In the course of his talk. Pev. Mr. Hill paid: "There are four kinds of death. Death, according to the scrlpttms. means separation. Physical death is the separation f the soul from the body. The second death is eternal separation from t;od. It is not the. large number of sins a man commits that separates him , from bd. Just one little sin will fix a 1 airier that is impassable except through the acceptance of the wishes . .f the Divine P.ein:. Th third death . Is that spoken of by Paul when he f-avs that though we are dead under th eyes of the world, we are alive under God. The fourth is our death to sin. When we are converted, ue fire separated from sin. Therefore, according to the Iiibie. we are dead to sin." STRIKE IS NOW PAID FOR j;igcnc V. Dobs !Vrx;nal! Paid S'Z'J,Ooo Siiuv 1S1H. DENVER. Coin., Nov. 21. --Eugene V. I !.. scialii-t party leader, announced here Friday that the i:ist of the ind'-btedne.-s incurred in financing tho American Pailwav Union strike In 1C'.M has Just bten paid. Del s said thai he personally paid $2i).ooC raising the money by writing and lecturing.

Physicians of County Meet, Enjoy Banquet and See Show. Dr. Hugh Miller Talks on Some Consideration of Pain.

Ninety doctors of St. Joseph county partook of a banquet Friday night at the Oliver hotel as a seml-windup to an all day session of the .St. Joseph Counfy Medical association. As a windup 60 of the M. D.'s visited the Orphcum in a body and made merry for an hour over the quips and pranks of the comedians. It was a iitting climax to an afternoon of weighty and technical subjects discussed by various physicians and surgeons and comprehensible only to them. Only once during the afternoon's program did the doctors discuss anything that might have been understood by the ordinary' man. This was when Dr. Hugh Miller of South Bend read a paper on "Some Consideration of Pain". Even this subject for the most part was technical and beyond the average man's comprehension. Dr. Miller told what pain was which of course is known to all. The cause of pain he attributed to nature as a signal of warning that something is wrong with man's system. The other part of the talk that might be understood bui hard to believe was that pain really is not in the vicinity that it Is felt it is really felt In the brain at the root of the nerve from that part of the body where one thinks the pain is, he said. Dr. Hollis Potter of Chicago, who was to read a paper on "Intensive Radiation for Uterine Myomata with Hemorrhage", was unable to be present on account of illness. Dr. A. W. Crane of Kalamazoo r.nd Dr. A. It. Simon of Japorte substituted in Dr. Potter's place. The entire program for the afternoon was as follows: CARDS BLAMED EOE DOWNFALL George Sloats Confesses to Entering Cigar Store and .Robbing Cash Drawer. After making a full confession that hi had broken in and stolen $35 in cash from the money drawer in the Club cigar store, 4 0-1 S. Michigan St., early Friday morning, George Sloats. alias George Schultz, 22 years old, said that cards and gambling had led him to his downfall. He confessed to entering the store by climbing through a back window. He said he had watched the store clerk put the money in thevdrawer before closing at night, while with several others he played cards at a table. A gradual breaking down in health cause by smoking and drinking had made him quit working. he said. Sloats said his mother and father died when he was a boy. He asserted that this was the first time that he hail ever robbed any one. Nearly all of the stolen money was found on his person. He will be brought before Judge Farabaugh In police court Saturday. HEAR BEATS OF PARIS OBSERVATORY CLOCK WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Three weeks of patient experimentation culminated In success Thursday night when the United States Naval observatory here heard the beats of the Paris observatory clock as transmitted by raxlio "SdgnaJs from the Eiffel tower to the great naval radio station . at Arlington. Tho "beats" were compared with those of the Washington clock for some minutes by the method of "coincidences". The American and French commissioners who are conducting these experiments to determine the difference in longitude between Paris and Washington and the velocity of propogation of radio signals through space, were greatly encouraged by their success. They announced Friday that the season of the year when atmospheric conditions are best for radio work is now coming on and that they will proceed as planned. SENATOR IS SURD. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin was sued for $49,000 in the district court here Friday by Rodney Sackett. a former executive clerk .of the senate, who alleges Stephenson employed him to settle claims arising from his campaign of 190S. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

THE CANAL BUILDER AND HIS HOME DOWN IN PANAMA.

[image]

THE PICTURE SHOWS COL. GEORGE W. GOETHALS AND HIS HOUSE AT CULEBRA, CANAL ZONE.

r " i I. i , , , O m A I. T TUT I il JUL lELi iA ILn 11 O is the I 1 1 1 Most Important

No one can tell good baking powder from bad merely by the appearance; the price is some guide, but not an infallible one; some cheap brands may raise the dough, yet contain unwholesome ingredients. There is one safe, sure way, to follow the official reports of the U. S. GOVERNMENT ANALYSTS, AND THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE HIGHEST AUTHORITIES ON HYGIENE AND THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS EVERYWHERE

J

is

foaksmg

Absolutely

T f .1 iim ft R1YEESIDE DRIVE AT A T) 17. m MV A P.n JL w W JLJ I A. -X-V JlS Park Board Approves of Three Additions to System of Drives For City. Additions to South Bend's boulevard system were approved at a meeting of the park board Friday night and funds to carry on the work were appropriated. A delegation of twelve resu.lents from St. Louia boulevard were w present and petitioned the board to extend the boulevard on St. L,ouis st. as far north as Corby st. This resolution was passed. The other extensions to the system are Iafayette st. and Riverside diiv Resolutions as passed includes Lafayette st. from ..Monroe to Lee per park. The other part of the new boulevard will start from Marion st. where Riverside drive begins, to Angelia a v. This new section of boulevard includes all of the river front thoroughfare through Leeper park and thence along the south shore of the St. Joseph river. It is one of trie most picturesque drives in the city and makes an appropriate addition to the system. The boulevard system is a recent improvement and under the plans as drafted by George Kessler, expert landscape designer, calls for a uniform treatment of all the streets included. The litchtinf? system and the arrangement of the trees and lights all along the line are to be similar. The park hoard has only taken the first steps in the matter. With the extention of the system it will be possible to visit almost every section of the city over one of the boulevard?. The elimination of heavy traffic from these streets is expected to make them ideal thoroughfares for automobiles and the lighter conveyances. KLKCT officers. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22. E. 5-. Craig of Evansville was elected president at the closing session of the annual meeting of the Indiana Llhrary Trustees association here Friday. Mrs. N. J. Howe. Delphi, was chosen vice president; Miss Adah E. Bush, Kentland, secretary, and Mrs. F. L. Swinehart, Linton, treasurer. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

COMBINE INTENDED TO REDUCE EXPENSES Telephone Companies Were Not Considering Chances of Lowering Rates. CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--Further information on the activities in 1912 on the American Telephone & Telegraph company to absorb 20,000 independent concerns was given Friday by R. G. Hubbell, of Buffalo, government witness in a hearing in connection with the prosecution of the American company for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. In the cross examination of Mr. Hubbell, who is president of the Federal Telephone & Telegraph company, counsel sought to show that the purpose of the consolidation was to save expense and would result in lowering the cost of service to the public. Mr. Hubbell thought the mQtive of the American company was to eliminate costly competition. The witness also told of an1 effort by the American company t6 obtain control of the Stromberg-Carlson company of Rochester. N. Y., reputed to be the second largest manufacturer of telephone supplies in the country. Mr. Hubbell said that if the negotiations had been successful the independents expected to pay more for their supplies. COURT NOTES In the suit of Koscoe M. Nicholson against William A. Boyce on a quit title claim judgment was awarded to the plaintiff, in superior court, Friday afternoon. Judgment of $2,771.05 was given to Ida A. Evans. who brought suit apainst Samuel . Perley and others In superior court on a note Friday afternoon. J. K. Donahue Lumber company brought suit against Newton Holycross on a note. Judgment of $26S.5J was given the company Friday afternoon in superior court. Judson B. Martin of the Martin Lumber company, filed suit in superior court Friday afternoon against James Brink on an account with him.

[image]

MX)DEL 930. Tonight

Two Flashes Tonight Only O NOTE The following Two Specials sold only after 6 o'clock. 25c, Cold Cream 14c Derma-Lux;, a Greaseless Toilet and

1.95 Messaline Petticoat 1.69 Silk Messaline Narrow Style, in French Blue, een, Black, Cerise, Copen. All lengths. (Second Flfor.)

GEO, WYMAN & CO.

HOLDS INTERVENTION PLIGHT BE JUSTIFIABLE 1 Vderation of Labor, While For Peace, Turns Down Attempt to Condemn Interference. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 22. Tho American Federation of Labor refused Friday to adopt a resolution condemning armed intervention in Mexico on the ground that such intervention misrht be justifiable and desirable. The convention unanimously adopted the following resolution: "The American Federation of Labor condemns attempts being made by American and foreign corporations and certain jingo newspapers to force armed intervention by the United States government in Mexico and urges upon the president of the United States the continuance of a policy looking to a peaceful adjustment of the conflict among the Mexican people and that the president and the secretary of the American Federation of Labor be instructed to present the position of the federation upon that matter to the president of the United States." John Mitchell took the floor and hegged tne convention not to hamper Pre?. Wilson. CHURCH DEDICATED THIRTY YEARS AGO St. Paul's German Lutheran Congregation to Celebrate Kvcnt Sunday. The 2f)th anniversary of the dedlmtion of the St- Paul'ij German Luth eran church will be observed with special services at the church Sunday. In the morning at the 10 o'clock service the pastor. Rev. II. Holle, will preach, taking as his subject. "It is Good, for Us to Be Here", and the choir will render special music. In the evening the sermcn will be delivered by Rev. P. Elchstaedt of Lruporte. This service will be in English. The St. Paul congregation had its beginning in South Bend in 1878 with a membership of seven. Five years later, when it number but 25 or 30. the present church was built arjl tince then the school ind the parsonage have ben constructed and the school remodeled. The congregation now numbers several hundred. MRS. WEIR IS ACQUITTED Woman Accused of Stealing Clothes, Found Not Guilty. CHEYENNE. Wyo Nov. 22. The jarv trving Mrs. Joseph L. Wier. wife ft 'an army officer, fcr the alleged theft of gowns from Mrs. J. S. Cecil, l.xte Friday afternoon returned a verdict of not guilty. Tho ease was tried in the United .States district court. SFIIIOFS HlXZF. TEH RE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 22. Fire which broke out in the DuncanKingsolver company warehouse at 10 o'clock -Friday night threatened an entire block in the wholesale section. It was estimated that the loss would exceed $100,000.

A New Light Weight La Resista Model

For a medium plump figure-this model is cleverly designed to flatten the hips and back, giving them the desired straight line effect. Elastic gores at back provide comfort in any position, while the slight number of bones over the hips avoiding pressure and discomfort, are a notable feature. The bust is low and boning light. The material is a light weight coutil, trimmed with lace. at Wymans, 3.00

Geo. Wyman '& Co. 1 , '

Massage Cream Regularly at 25c.

MANY CHILDREN DID NOT ATTEND SCHOOL Figures Show That Over Two Hundrcd Thousand Stayed Away From Classes. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22. Official figures i the total school enrollment in Indiana for the year 1912-13, show 223,994 children in Indiana within the limits of school age did not at tend the schools last year. The total enrollment for the year, according to these figures, was 537.500, while the school enumeration, taken in May of last year showed children within school aer in tho Ptate numbering 761,494. The enrollment totals were prepared in the ofHce of Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction. WABASH, Ind., Nov. 2 2. Charles F. Wolf, agent here' for the Wells Karen Kxnress eomnanv was arretted Friday upon a warrant charging that he has embezzled J1..JSS.X3 trom the romnanv. C. M. Bell, of Fort Wayne. an auditor of the company, caused the arrest. FOR The first thing to do, if you suffer from Rheumatism or Lumbago, is to rub the aching parts with Omega Oil; then soak a piece of flannel with the oil, lay it over the place that hurts and cover with a pic:? of oiled silk. This treatment usually gives relief and is worth trying. Trul bottle :oc LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Look up your Fire Insurance Policy Maybe some Company has failed to renew your Insurance. We Write Fire Insurance We Notify Policyholders We Pay Losses Promptly See us for Insurance TODAY. The Greed-Bishop Go. Agts, 329 Jefferson Bldg. South Bend, Indiana. Home 6354. Bell 2510

Tonight

(First Floor.) Reasonable Prices for - c-xpert upuca Service Parlors 2nd ITlootw, FJeratoir Srrrlco. CLAUER'S ihT J TvnnTTn n rm 114 E, Jefferson St. Painting, Wall Papering

and Picture Framing O

HABHhT L YEBBICK

FUNERAL DIRECTOR xnent trom th fixs o&U thm burW. Doth Phooca Sit So IX d CL L CLOTinXG for ?en. Women and Lhildrfn. 31.00 por urck paynienL. Open ThurIay and Saturday evening's. BROWri'S CO. 305 S. Michigan Strtvt. in "FORGED OUT" SALE il H I UIIUuu uui unuu PUBLIC DRUG SOTRE Ij,m i , -m f m m m f III I I mi I Mil I I ' I . I ! 't-t MIL T AAir.UH AN. I"NlKiN. . -v. :i J.'hn T.lliott sahl t be a wealthy Amer:oan. was arrrste.l Krilay on charges rt ftrr d in the loral court. The proceeding were in secret.

Wzi-'i