South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 January 1914 — Page 2

2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. MAN WHO GAVE UP CHUHCH. HOME AND CHILDREN FOR WOMAN, NOW DEAD -- MAY RETURN TO AMERICA ay of this Short But Active Selling Event, the econa ana reatest

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pk'f. f;i:ui:i:r: d. ml-:i:i;o.v. h")f i.il (orr-.-jouif::i(f. J"I(I;:XCi;. It.-ily. Jan. 10. Cf.f.r;-.. I, frrn. th not low.i iirtachrr iiixl irif ssor who MtarUrd his friends and rolloaiirf'S a r!"( aih- ;mo by divorcing liis if and marrying i. C.irrio Hand. n-ho di d rrctntly, niuy i' turn tt Ann-ricii lo lir. Th- Mtoinl Mr:-. Ilcrron was born in IbirlinKtuii. la.. 10 ynrs ai;f. cami" f a wealthy family. h- m-t Prof. Ilfrmn ht-u he was the pastor :f t li fasljionabb First 'onr'ationh1 ehtircli of Ilurlinicton. Kater he ave tip the pastor.'Lt' and hoeani; a professor in CJrinntll collu'-. He was married and had two children. When lie divorced his first wife and married Miss Hand, the couple was completely ostracised. ?o Prof. Hernm took his f-eeond wife to Italy. They never rurned to this country. Their Italian home lias always been the social center of "advanced" philosophers both men and women, from all parts of the continent.

DENY BAIL EUW TO HAMY THAW

Primrr's Hoos Dashed lv .Indue Aldrich's Decision to Delay Mattoi-s.

CONXORI), X. H, Jan. l;.Immediato bail is deniod harry K. Thaw in a decision announced Friday by Jude VA'Y Aldricli of tho U. S. district court of Now Hampshire. This is one of the heaviest blows iliat lias rorao to Thaw in New Hampshire. Aside from the personal freedom which this would jdve, Thaw'3 counsel anlentlydesire! the weight of the legal precedent which would ho fuven lifs side if Jude Aldrich had accepted bail for him even before the final hearing on his habeas corpus writ. Jtidgo Aldrich ruled that, the bail question must "wait until the habeas corpus hearing. If the whole Thaw question were to be settled at tho habeas corpus hearing the ball question would seem to bo neodless. But it is well understood that whatever decision is made by Judge Aldrich tho case will be appealed by whichever side loses, so that bail for Thaw will still be a pertinent question.

Builders begin operations promptly at 7 o'clock Monday morning. Wc expect to be so crippled for business that we have taken the precaution of holding this short and earnest special selling event for a few days in order that our stocks may be clean when opening for spring-business.

U iLUUMJ

A Won"derful Store. The Greater Robertson Store is designed o be. An additional 12,000 square feet of space wil be added, making this the greatest store in

Northern Indiana, and extensive improvements will I

made throughout the entire buildimr. Iron workers be

gin Monday morning to reinforce our store with mamfoth girders.

There is But Little Time Remaining in Which to Prepare Stocks for Builders

All Untrimmed Hats Values to $5 at $1.00 Fashionable shapes of velvet, velour and plush in black and colors. A remarkable selection of styles. Select earlv.

Women's Kid Gloves 1.50 and $2 grades, 98c A great collection of broken assortments fro' lines of Perrin and Vallier Gloves. All sizes. Many colors, now 98c pair.

SO Pieces White Goods 25c to 35c grades, 15c A truly wonderful value in new White Goods Dotted Swiss, embroidered mull, barred Lawns, mercerized waistings, sheer checks, etc.

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The Sensational Pricings Made Throughout This Great Department Alone Will Create Tremendous Business

Regular 18.50 to $25 Dresses now at 10.75 Hundreds of fashionable garments are included in this wonderful collection of new cloth and silk Dresses. Our regular stocks and! from three prominent New York manufacturers. Hundreds of High-Grade Coats now $5.00 A fresh quantity just having been gathered from the dozens of racks of high-grade Coats found here. Many are worth as much as SI 5, while none were actually priced less than S 10.

7.95 for Coats off $15 to $22.50 Racks

The handsomest models of the season in Astrakhan, zibeline and chinchilla. Priced for quick clearance to-morrow ai only S7.95. Early choosers will get best choice. A lot of 22.50 Velour de Laine Coats, $10 And it was just this fabric Velour de Lain'. that was the most difficult to obtain this season on account of the tremendous demand. Zibeline models as well.

The Season's Mightiest Suit Sale is Here A day of strenuous selling, as tomorrow will be, is going to clean up this stock of suits in fine style. The wonderful values now in effect the sole reason. i $25 Famous Wooltex Coats Going at 13.95 A rare opportunity is the offering of Wooltex Coats at such a saving. The same unalterable guarantee backs each garment at this price as it would at the" regular price of S25.

28 Evening Dresses $15 to 22.5 0 grades 8. 95 I

Exquisite in dainty style conception are these Dresses of chiffon or net mostly. Sizes 14 up to 40. The models are exclusive and will insfrmtlv rnwnl m vnn

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Flush Coats Priced to Go in Short Order l

Beautiful silk plush Coats that are fully lined with lustrous satin. All sizes up to 52. Now priced at S10, si5, SI9.50 and S25. Wonderful values to earlv choosers.

WILL MAKE FAVORABLE REPORT ON WILLIAMS WASHINGTON". D. C. Jan. Aftrr an all-clay session f th- senate hanklnff oinrnittoo over tho conlirniation of John Skelton Williams to oomptrollrr of th urrcruy and mpmbfP of tho federal reserve board, chairman Owens stated that a favorable report would he made, to the senate Friday. Pres. Wilson Is anxious that Mr. Williams shall he confirmed in timo to acrompany Seen tar ies MoAdoo and Houston as a member of th1 currency oTfTH-nlzatlon eommittro when thev vtart on their western and southern trip r.oxt Saturday. There is iw doubt th!t the tenate committee will make p. favora !o rcjiort on this nomination. Son.itors Weks and lyrist ow haw j'rarit-ally admitted they !( not intend ti carry their opposition lunher.

GIRLS WILL NOT GO WRONG IF HOMES ARE ALWAYS OPEN TO THEM"

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RAINBOW CAMPAIGN FOR Y. W. C. A. MEMBERS

Tenuis Will ICoprvcm All of Scn mllnal Colors. rven Mptaiti3 hae h'en ;i(;'i:.tt ii t head the teams '.vhicli aro to i-on-durt the rainbow mmbcrsliip eampaipn lev the V. W. A. i: aeii captain will ha a tta:n f seven workers and ' h team will rrjirrx'nt a olor of the rainbow. The campaign vill Tc;rlu Jan. 2". and cor.tinue until Teb. when it will close with a membership party. In til's time it is hop d to enroll at least 10m members, both in renewed memberships and new ones. The u;ir of 191.1 closed with paid i:vm-l-rship 4m l" which x i i i with the year. The .- ven captains who hao i en Appointed are a.s f lI' -: Mi-s Frances Mitclul. red; Mrs. r.nie Carr. o--anpc; .Mi-s Mara-rite Maniiijr-r. .!- low; U.-s Hdna Place. ;re!;; MiMary lo.t. r. blue; Ms 4el!. V in!" rir. iruii-.i; Alicf i'rd. lojet. The resr.lts of the campaign will be jjutiheti from day t t'; on charts in tho lobby at the a. ,-ci:;t: : bail.!-inr.

STRIKERS BACK

JOB li SO. AFRICA

Backbone of Industrial Struggle Broken Men Had Planned a Labor Republic Collapse Was Sudden.

DESTITUTE FAMILY IS ARGUMENT FOR . MOTHERS PENSIONS

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. Miss Sr. rah llariman was pb -.-.:. fiurpr'.s-d at her lion.". ' Wa-i.-. r Tharda- aftern..i -y i.icii'.1" rs .f the IVm l .pe el lb in hn r "f li ? )..irthday anr.i r;ir . An fv.-t-r dinner wars served. Covers v. t rc 1.". id f.r f';e.

MISS MAUV llAHTKLMK.

Special rorrespnndence. rHK 'AGO. Jan. 10. -The uirj who washes dishes, sweeps, scrubs the Kitchen and makes the beds in her mother's hme is not likely t w rcn-'. Such is the opinitn of Miss Mar,' r.artelme. assistant in the juvenile court. n1ii listens daily to the stories of tempted girl-. Kverv -,-irl can be saved, says Miss H.irtclme. and she places the blamo for most dovnf;Cls on tht indifference. o cr-itnluluence ir ovcr-se erity of

j parents. n her new dca!oeuo for parents. ' this expert on pirl c oncrvation adVises: . pen our liomes to the !oy friends

o; olJl ciair-;uiei s uuw ui'friends of your hoys. livery time a uirj trees wronc some toy l'ovs with her. Know what vour children are doinjr. Take an mterest in their lives. 'oa their confidences at all time. K" ; your nirl pb.usantly employd in ih ir own homes.

( (U liT liAIIdl T ILL. rrank H.iib ;'. fy car; baihff. is In a .-erious aoiit:"i a hi- residence. 1 1 I S. Km i a k t.. as the result of an uttai of rlo uiaat ;. ro I r. Ibb-rar

(oi pm; i oi i) ;riLTv. l:. (J. M'lan.ihan aid Mrs. Nam y rites. ;,b Madison st.. were found ailiv oT a stafatorw charge ami aeh ::ne.l a!ul costs by City Jt:dre W'.irner Friday morning after a trial that lasted er a day. The ehar-: was made by Mrs. rites' husband. Iblw.ird Kite.", who with of:.ciaN raided his o n heme a week a,-o when Mrj. Kites and M -Clana-ban vere there.

CAPETOWN", V.uth Africa. Jan. 10

Thousands of railway and other j strikers in the Capetown district ap-1

plied for reinstatement Kriday afternoon and the worst of the strike is believed to he past. All was tjuiet alon the Hand and the general situation was said to be as satisfactory as could be expected. Premier Botha was notiikd that the political issues in the struggle, particularly syndicalism, were considered death It is expected that armed troops will be kept on guard until all chance for disorder is past. JOHANNESBURG. Jan. l'b The reason for the extraordinary mobilization ami Thursday's drastic action became apparent Kriday when it was learned that the government had discovered papers containing the lull plan for the revolution next April. The scheme was intended to bring about the formation of u labor republic in South Africa. The papers showed where arm would be obtainable and even went s far as to name many of the oihcers ho were to command the revolt. The conspirators intended to have the new government in working order by .Tulv 4. the anniversary of the Johannesburg riots, but the present railroad strike interfered with the revolutionary plans. Thursday's events took an almost ludicrous turn when the inter inability of the strikers to stand against the powerful government force was determined. When the polici. strengthened by the armed burghers from the interior veldt, prepared to storm the strikers' garrison in Trades hall, they v. tnied the occupant of Trad s hall that h" lie essry they Would blow au.iy a portion of the hill. There was a painful pause and thn there arose the cry, The're out:" In another instant dejected looking m -n emerged from tlie strikers' headquarters and at their heal marched a policeman with a tattered red Hit', the trikers battleilag under his arm. too lath rou i iah i( .tion.

U ANTi:h A bnrber st o H. .lcfiV: s-jn.

(CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE) and hid its face against her breast. Was Another Baby. When 1 asked if there were any more little brothers or sisters, a smile lit up the blue eyes of our small interpreter and she pointed to. a cradle.

The mother drew aside a cover and the brightest little two-month-old opened its big eyes in the friendliest so t of a way on a world that at best gave back a cold and forbidding stare. Kverv woman's eyes linger over a cradle and the mother seemed pleased at the attention her wee lamb attracted, but with an expression that plainly said, "Vott have set n my treasure, let me show you something still more cherished," she went into another room, motioning me to follow. You will ask, mothers and fathers. what could be more pre cious than that fairest of human blossoms, a baby girl? In your hearts, you will think, surely these unfortunates have all the trouble possible and this will be something' that brightens their lives. Divine love sureiy doesn't single out merely the desirable and lovely for its blessings. What did this inner room hold? I followed her and there on a little wooden box. a soap box. sat a human being a. child. The face was absolutely colorless, like a plant whose face the sun r.ever reached. The eyes were? dark and sunken, she looked to be about live years old. - "Klise can't talk or walk." the child interpreted. "Couldn't she ever talk or walk?" I asked. "Never." 'How old is she?" "Thirteen." The Trva-urr Child. The queerest expression came over lie face of that helpless child. I ifinkfl at the mother, thinking to see sorrow depicted on every feature, but inst ad her eyes were lighted with a totally new expression. She smiled and that disfigured bit of humanity smiled back. This was the child of their heart's, -for both father anJ mother fairly beamed at her and it was evident that the little brothers and sisters had been taucht to be especially kind to the little Elise because she was different from other children. "What have you to .at?" I asked. Just bread." "i!;ie you any t uul or wood?" "Just some wood that we have picked up in the yard and fields." It is hard t imagine more complete destitution than exists in this family South Bend has forgot. Th.- mother is able and willing to work, but so far she has only been abb- to iret one day's work a week s. rubbing. That's one dollar and a half a week t feed nine hungry r. souths. Neighbor, church people, the Ass.u dated Charities, admit the fa. ally is deserving, ami from each of thes some aid has come, but only of t mporary nature. "If I can rnly g.-t work, my hiand

can look after the children," says the mother, and the man eagerly nods assent. But of course the theory of the Mothers' Pension law is that the mother, the children and society would all be better off if Mis. Kanum could remain with her children during these years that mean everything to their future development.

..ALLEN WHITE

SI, ft. WHITE

Editor of Emporia Gazette Scores Himself As Bull Moose Candidate for Governor of Kansas.

no good lor draft purposes has the political Lots, blind staggers, heaves, pinkeye and epizootic." The Gazette threatens to abandon i!0 yer.rs of "prattling subterfuge" and sneak plainly if there is any more talk of White's being boosted for th. ?ovt rncrsh'p, and concludes: "A word to the wise should gather no moss.'' it may be stated in the last line that the editor of the (iazette is Wiiliam Albn vVhite. MRS. VAN RYPER BEGINS HER TERM IN PRISON Mrs. Klizabeth Van I'typer was taken to Indianapolis Kriday morning by a deputy from the oifbe of Sheriff Swanson. where she will enter the Indiana Women's prison. Mrs. Van Ityper was recently convicted in the

superior eourt on a charge of com. mittinu a criminal operation. .-'he was denied a m w trial and s ntcne- d to three to 1-1 years :n prison. Although her attorneys til. d n.ta f an appeal, her bond of ohii was n t obtained and she will spend the time her appeal is pending in prison. Kay Haw Kins, who pleaded gui'.ty to petit larceny, and blamed his . rime to the chloroform habit, was taken j Jeffeff rson ilie to serve a sent.nte of T.e to eight years.

WIND-UP DAY TOMORROW. Sat unlay tomorrow marks t i e wind-up of the Kan-ar; .Sale. Vi!d-u; prices lower ihan eve;-. Com. down, the ransacking will be ;( rdinL-b. good. You can save mom-v. Till: ELLSVVOUTi! STOKE. Advertisement .

EMPOUIA. Kans., Jan. : C In an editorial presumably written by the editor the Emporia Gazette denounces William Allen Yhite and says it will not only withhold its support from him but that it will tell the truth about him if "hii misguided friends." attempt to run him for governor of Kansas on the progressive ticket. Kxcrpts from the editorial follow: "VYo are on to that man White and

without wishing to speak disrespectfully of a fellow townsman, who, so far as we know, may be at least outwardly decent in the simpler relations of life, we know that he is not the man to run for either governor or. if such a grotesque thin could be imagined, to serve as governor. He cannot make a speech. He has been Jawing politicians for 20 years until he is a common sold. "Th-1 Gazette's nos is hard and cold on the proposition to mahe him governor. lie is a fourllushf r. a ringtailed, rip snorting hell raiser, and a crandstander. He makes a bis: noise. He yips and kioodles around a good deal, but he is pre-eminently N G. aa gubernatorial timber full of knots, warts, woodpecker holes end rotten spiits. "Men and women would be trampled to death at 7 o'clock on election morning trying to get to the polls to vote against him. At night perfectly cood citizens, kind fathers .r.d indulgent husbands would risk jail sentence to get in at least ten votfs a?a;ns;t his as repeaters. It may be that the progressive party needs a ?''at. hut the demand doesn't require a billy goat. "This man White is a shoulder galled ore backed, hamstrung, windbroken f'.rinchalt'1. stump sucking

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