South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913.

Eat To briri about this ftlolS condition vou should digestion. jr-i j the liver and bowels ir CCl by the daily use of Well HOSTETTER'S LOOk STOMACH Well BITTERS r RUSSIAN PRINCE DIES IN ASYLUMFOR INSANE Irim- George Iladzluill Was tho jNesor or One of the I-iret Fortunes in Kusia. ST. Pi:Ti:KH'UlU5. Jan. 2 7. Word was received Monday from Vienna of th death in a lunatic asyhun of Prince Course Kadziw ill. Tho prince bad been an inmate of the asylum for the paM fifteen years. He was the possessor of one of the largest fortunes in all Russia and his estate and the historic castle of Neiswiez in l,ithuania were the finest in the land, outside of the czar's possessions. Tho estate now pastes to the eldest son, Prince Antoine Albert Radziwill, who married Dorothy Deacon of New York and Poston in 1011. The priness is well known in London, Paris and Home society and her advent as the hostess of Neiswiez i3 being looked forward to with the keenest interest by Die neighbors of the famous Kad.Iwill estates. ONE-THIRD OF CHICAGO STUDENTS EARN OWN WAY mf;, Jan. 27. One-third of the students who attended the University of Chicago in lfU.'J earned their own way. taking In 157,350. The job3 held by the students ranKfil from waiting on tahles at 2 r-nts an hour to expert translations at $L'0 a day. William M. Shirley enrned th largest salary ly translating several ream: of I'rench lec:al papers into Kniclish for a Dixon, 111., law firm. MINISTER RESIGNS. PKKTN. Jan. 21. llsiunc: Hsi Linff. premier and minister of finance, Monday reslpmed the finance portfolio. He will retain the premiership only until the inauguration of the new legislature proposed by Pres. Yuan .Shi Kai. SCULPTOR SUFFERS WITH PNEUMONIA ! f- - tizazazatzzzui Special (rrespondence. PARKS, Jan. 27. Auute Rodin, tho .rulptor, has neuinonia, which developed from an ordinary bad cold, l-'riends are showin.tr Kreat anxiety as t t)ie outcome of his illness. BACKACHE A WARNING YOU SHOULD HEED It is One of the First Signs of Kidney Troubles, if Neglected, Serious Diseases Follow. No r." ran 1 wtdl and healthy unless the kidneys work properly and keep the blood pure. When they berome ( locged up anil inactive, nature lias a way of warning you. Packache is one of th.e lirst symptoms. You may alh'o be troubled with disagreeable, annoying bladder disoniers; have attac ks of lamba'o or rheumatism ; br ome nervous, tired, and fi-el all worn-out: putty swellings how under the ryes or in the feet and ankles; and many other symptoms are noticed. If they are neslecte.I. dropsy, diabetes, or Hriht's disejse, which so often prove fatal, may result. It is not er.ly dangerous, but needless for you to suffer a:ui rtuiure the tortures of thf s. troubles, for the new discovery. roone, iuickly and urely ends all su.h misery. There Is rn more effective remedy known for the prompt cure of all such troubles than this new. scientific preparation, because it removes the cause. It soaks riht into the kidneys, throupV the walls and linings; cleans out the closed up pores: neutralizes and dissolves the poisonous uric acid ard wa.ste matter that lode in the .ioints and muscles and cause those terrible rheumatic pains, and mikes the kidneyx lilt.-r and s;lt the poison out of the blood and drie if from the system. You wiii c.n,i frnxoi.e different fr(m all ot.er remedies. Tliere is nothing '! on earth like it. It is o prepared that it is practically impossible to take it into th human system without results. You can s-reure an original package of Crovone at tri:'in;v cn.-t from any flrt-rkLss druu store. All dru''ists are author. z-il to personally return th pure has. prif-e if Croxone should fail in a f inale care. Three doses a day fr a f"w d ..: ,fp.-n all ttat :s 'Vi r r:e. i to j 'he worst bac' -aehe, r'-iiex.- h i j.-ims. i-r overcome urinary viunit;,'4.

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LACE TABLECLOTH IN CLARK MANSION SEIZED FOR DUTY

, ; .. . ': " :. -.f .' CD Special Corresponde)ee. NEW YORK, Jan. 27. An exquisitely fashioned Venetian lace tablecloth belonging to Mrs. William A. Clark has been seized by the provernment cut of the J3. 000,000 Clark residence at 77th st. and oth av., for unpaid duties. It was modeled after a pattern used by the pope and cost $6,500. It was .seized by the customs officers in March 191 3, but tho fact has only just been made public. It was entered as being worth only $1,300. SUPREME OFFICERS ELECTED By OWLS John W. Talbot and George D. Beroth Remain as President and Secretary of Order Will Pay Mothers' Pensions. Supreme officers of the Order of Owls wero elected at the annual session at tho Owls' hall Tuesday night. Tho report of the supreme secretary w;ts read and showed a gain of 2 47 nests during 1913. The present membership is 236,478 men and 4,523 women enrolled in the subordinate nests. The degree of the supreme boi.y was conferred on T. J. llewson of Chicago and R. C. Durff of Memphis, Tenn. The following' supreme officers were elected for the coming year: Past president, Rodney C. Durff, Memphis, Tenn.; president, John W. Talbot. South Bend, Ind.: vice president, Hon. Ferdinand D'Esope. Hartford, Conn.; secretary, Geo. D. Beroth, South Bend, Ind.; invocator, Hon. G. A. Kenderdine, Iowa City, la.; warden, Harry T. Guth. Allentown, Pa.; treasurer, Frank W. Bailey, i?outh Bend. Ind.; sentinel, A. E. Jones. Springfield, -),; picket, Frank T. Niger, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; trustees. Hon. Ferdinand IVHsope, Hartford, Conn.; T. J. Howson, Chicago, 111.; Fred T. Moore, Cedar Springs, Mich. The supreme trustees were directed to cause the books of the order to be audited covering the last five years. It was decided to employ some auditor from the staff of a local bank to do the work under the supervision of the trustees. Tno second Saturday in June. 1914. was fixed a the time for conferring the second degree of the order and the place selected was the Owls hall In South Bend. A resolution was passed directing that the policy be continued of distributing all surplus funds of the supreme body in the form of monthly pensions to needy widows of deceased members, no widow to receive more than ten dollars per month and all expenditures, including widows pensions, to be published tn an itemized statement in the official paper of the order monthly. The supreme secretary reported that the Order was educating one orphan in the deaf and dumb school in New York city and five orphans in the Orphans home in Mishawaka, Ind.. and that each child was receiving excellent care and attention. Special satisfaction was expressed In the report with the excellent care given the children at the Orphans home In Mishawaka. The supreme secretary was authorized to send to. a proper collesre any orphaned chiid in the care of the order which had passed tho gradea of a preparatory school. WOULD USE SKULL AND CROSS-BONES AS LABEL M oa Mire to Have Them on Kvery Beer ami Whisky Bottle up In New York Leg1lature. NKW YORK. Jan. 27. There will be introduced Tuesday in the state legislature In Albany a bill prepared by tho Anti-Saloon leagtte of New York requiring tho skull and crossbones poison label with a brief scientifically accurate statement to be pasted on all beer and whiskey bottles. Wm. II. AndYrrxn, state sup?rintendent of the league, will go to Albany to push the bill. PREDICTS J)RY COUNTRY Prohibition is Advancing Says Former Tcnneee Governor. PIUI,AIF.I,PHIA. Jan. JT. "P:.hibition is advancing all over trie country", declared Former Gov. Malcolm Rice Patterson of Tennessee, who arrived here Monday, on a tour of speech making in advocacy of prohibition. H was accompanied by Dr. I A. Raker, national superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of America, who says that tho movement for nation wide prohibition Is attracting thousands who had not thought that the states unaided by the government could wholly eradicate liquor selling.

We are proud of 1 the quality of reHMiim Oleomargarine that is why wc put our Arrow S trade-mark on every carton. Buy it for what it is A pure, wholesome, economical food product Swift & Company i U. S.A. - -J6 CLAIMS TESTJS UNFAIR Illinois Congressman Irotests Against lroposetl Immifrration Bill. WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. The "literary test" a a feature of tho immigration bill now pending in congress was under fire from Rep. Sabath of Illinois, in a conference with Pres. Wilson Monday. He declared that a great majority of foreign-bom citizens of the United States were opposed to the test, detmlng it unfair and not a true measure of the man or woman who seeks admission to the United States. NO MONEY FOR TURKEY Financiers Ridicule Idea That Rankers Agreed to Ixan. PARIS, Jan. 25. The report from Vienna that a group of United States bankers had agreed to loan $lt0.00fJ,000 to Turkey in exchange for mining and railroad concessions is ridiculed by financiers of the United States in Paris. They declare that no American financiers would make juch a loan in the present state of Turkish affairs. f Savings Accounts for Women No woman can tell when she will be thrown upon her own resources. We think there is nothing more important for her than a savings account, as this will brinr her an income and give her ready money in time of emergency. The start may be made with a small amount. American Trust Co.

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j.mi:s k. HACKim. The Oliver was tilled last evening with a loyal and enthusiastic audience to ?reet James K. Harkett in "Tho Grain of Dust". Mr. Hackett announces this as his third successful reason in this play and perhaps he. like others, is willing to forget his painful experience last season when he attempted a so-called comedy, based on the prevalent crime plays. "Are You a Crook". In the present play he has an opportunity to enact one of nature's noblemen, a man of great affairs, one who could and perhaps does conquer worlds. It is the same type as his "Reupert of Henzau" and his "Prisoner of Zenda". only in modem dress, and Mr. Hackett acts the part in the same grandiloquent manner. All he needs Is a sword and he could lead an army. In other words he overacts and in stagy and artificial in many of the strongest scenes in the play. It is partly on account of, the wonderfully perfect character that Mr. Hackett assumes that makes it particularly difficult for his leading lady to seem consistent. A girl that would fascinate and subdue a mental giant such as Frederick Norman is pictured must be endowed with more than ordinary charm, personality and feminine brilliancy. Beatrice Reckley (Mrs. James K. Hackett) scarcely measures up to this standard. Even with the assistance of the wigmaker, whose services have been employed since last season, it is dltllcult for her to seem consistent in a wonderfully trying part. A stilted, affected manner of speaking does not assist in the illusion. Roland Ruckstone, an experienced Shakespearian actor, scored the hit of the evening in a jolly part and shared the honors of the curtain call which Mr. Hackett very graciously permitted. 'Jane Rurby, &s a society woman; Redheld Clarke as burroughs and Olaf Vide in a Swedish butler bit were most capable in the support. The play is one of those highly colored popular magazine stories, pleasing for the moment but of little lasting worth and it hasn't even the saving grace of a tag like one of George Cohan's productions which candidly admits it never could have happened except in a play. "T.VNTi:." Extremely welcome announcement Is made of the coming to the Oliver tonight of Miss Kthel Rarrymore in "Tante." Locally playgoers are to be congratulated on the happy combination of circumstances that makes Miss Rarrymore's visit possible, since she is appearing In but very few cities between the termination of her long run at the Empire theater in New York and the inauguration of her engagement at the Blackstone theater, Chicago. In "Tante" Miss Barrymore has achieved without question the most emphatic success of her career, her artistic portrayal of the world-renowned, over-tempermental pianiste bringing to her a triumph In fitting succession to her splendid acting earlier in "Mid-channel." "Alice-sit-by-the fire" and "The Witness 'for the Defense." C. Huddon Chambers is responsible for the play itself, having made it from the novel of the same name by Anne Douglas Sedgwick. While Mr. Chambers has followed the principal incidents recalled by the readers of the novel, he has not hesitated to make tho changes in Tante's character necessary in the transition from the book to the stage. In the play Madame Okraska, called "Tante" by her intimates, is less vicious, selfish, cynical and abnormal than in the novel, although she still remains the artificial, affected, over-temperamental celebrity, living on the adoration of the admirers about her, posing for affect always, insincere and emotional, but always amusing even in her weaknesses. Charles Krohman has surrounded Miss Barrymore with a distinguished company, including as It does, Charles Cherry, Haidee Wright, Eileen Van Biene, Mabel Archdall, Mrs. Thomas "Whiff en, William Ingersoll and E. Henry Edwards. The four acts of "Tante" have been equipped scenically by Mr. Frohman In the most exqxiisite taste, and the four present splendid specimens of the scenebuilder's art. PATILK WEEKLY. t The Pathe neekly of current events which are g.en at the Auditorium every Tuesday are becoming very popular. The scenes for today are particularly interesting and include the storm at Venice, California, Francis Joseph, emperor of Austria hunting, the wreck of the Georgia flyer, the rose carnival at Pasadena, Cak. and the Belgium aviator Pegould returning from his wonderful flight. "From Out of the Flood" a sensational drama in two reels; "Mystery of the Cromson Trail" a comedy, and "The Hand that Rocked the Cradle" are also on for today. Tomorrow Mary Pickford will be peen again in "The Bishop's Carriage," a clever comedy drama last seen here at the Auditorium last season by the Huntington company. Miss Pickford is said to make an ideal Nance Olden and Mr. Frohman has selected a fine cast to support his little star in this play. "Cutey's Vacation," a pleasing Vitograph comedy In the cast of which are Eillian Walker, Wallie Van and Flora Finch, all great favorites in the motion picture world. Thursdav will be seen "The Wheel of Saftey," "Between the Riffling .Sights," "A Water Soaked Hero." "The New Maid" and "On the Great Steel Beam." SURPRISE THEATER. "Rory O' the Rogs," a three-reel romance of the 18th century with Warren Kerrigan at his best. Jessalyn Van Trump also plays a leading part. A one-reel Thanhouser will be shown with the above with Florence La Badie and Harry Renham. The ub;'ect is "Their Golden Wedding," a plot in the ordinary sense of the f F ( Their i . 1 Willi

CHARGES AGAINST OFFICERS DENIED

Senators Claim an Attempt Was Made to Keep Secret Result of Tests in Which Armorplate Was Destroyed. WASHINGTON. Jn. 2 7 Denials of charges that approximately $200,000.1)00 now invested in United States battleships is at the complete mercy of foreign powers by reason of inferior armor plate and projectiles were made Monday. As described by the senators to whom the data was submitted the facts are as follows: On a certain date a well known expert in explosives obtained permission to make tests at the Indian Head proving grounds. With the assistance of a loard of naval officers, the best type of armorplate was set in position and a prolestile tilled with a new exI plosive placed before it. The explosion of this shell blew th" armor plate to fragments. This meant that ships equipped with the new projectile could sink an attacking squadron before it could get close enough to do damage with armorpiercing projectiles requiring great velocity to become effective. Reports of this sensational test were made to the navy department but the department after a desultory examination decided that an explosive so deadly would be dangerous to handle aboard ship. Therefore, they decided to keep the matter a secret. In the meantime Germany secured knowledge of the experiments and developed the shell to a point where it could be safely used by Japan. It is planned to start an immediate inquiry into the truth of these charges with a view to bringing the matter to the attention of Secy, of the Navy Daniels who has favored erection of government owned armor nlates which mitrht h useless. Aflinlml Rtrn !!:. navr irr n n 11 rr chief, testified Monday before the house naval affairs committee that it would cost the government $11.00,000 annually to manufacture -0.000 tons of armorp! te per annum. This is aside from the cost of tho factory erection. NOT BAD FOR A MAN OF MUSICAL TEMPERMENT ST. L.OUIS, Mo.. Jan. 2 7. His two days' stay in St. Louis proved quite profitable to Fritz Kreisler. Vienna violinist. Resides getting well paid for his concert, he picked up $18,000 in two days in the s?tck market. He bought Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. Reading, United States Steel common and Rubber. They went up. Kreisler put up $82,000 in all. Refore making the deals lie called his brokers at 71 Broadway, New York, on the long distance telephone and conferred with them. He has gone to I,ouisvllle, Ky. word. It shows the recollections of an aged man, dating back to 1361 when he served in the Civil war. There is no suspense. . though the scenes are quite Interesting. WHAT IS WORSE THAN Stomach SUFFERING? Why suffer with some form of Stomach, Liver, Intestinal Ailments, Gall Stones, with its agonizing pain lncre a s i n g each day, when you can be quickly refctored by the 0 Vi P.roBPi teasafcjfc R science h made In m v , Vff cine? T e a s ft has medih e I modern treat ment of today, is Dr. Flood's Scientific Stomach Remedy, as It acts in a mila and soothing way, removing I Had Stomach Trouble Yesterday every particle of lodged, dead and poisonous waste matter from the entito digestive system and enables the Stomach and Bowels to properly retain, digest and assimilate food, doing away with siuggishness and halting of putrid waste matter, which, if allowed to remain, means a slow poisoning of the whole system. This remedy will quickly restore you to perfect health and you will soon have a sparkle in your eye. a spring to your step, color in your cheeks and a smile in place of a haggard suffering look. It has saved many from surgical operations. Take it today. Feel better tomorrow. Bo sure to ask for I)R. FLOOR'S SCIENTIFIC STOMACH RE.MEIV. Accept no substitute. Money back if it does not give quick results. At all druggists. If not send to Dr. Flood Remedy Co., Chicago, 111. Recommended and sold by American Drug Co.. 133 N. Main St., and other druggists. SOUTH BEND'S FOREMOST PICTURE HOUSE.

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Tin: iioMi-: dv ;ooi imctuui-is. Special Today Three-Reel Feature RORY O' THE BOGS W ith Warren Kerrigan and Jessalyn Van Trump.

Golden Wedding Thanhouser T f r i i it no La oaaie ana narry D I i l ei in am.

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$500,000 First Mortgage Gold Bonds i

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Kaiserhof Hotel. In Denominations of

Security! Present Building $"00,000 New Building - - 650,000 Value of Leaseholds - 4 SO. 000 Total Security - $1,400,000

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316-31S-320-322-324-326-32S South Clark Street We direct attention to following strong points of this bond issue: (1) Secured by a mortgage on down-town or "loop district" property located in the heart of Chicago s business district, valued conservatively at 51,400,000.00, a valuation equal to more than twice the total bond issue. (2) Estimated net earnings more then live times the maximum interest charge on the bonds. (3) Bonds mature serially; therefore the margin of security is increasing as the debt is decreasing. (4) New building, an addition to present hotel under construction, will cause no interruption in business or Ions of income. (5) Management in hands of men, who are among the best hotel men in the country. (6) Bonds personally guaranteed by Messrs. Max L. Tcich and Carl C. Roessler. (7) Insurance fully covers bond issue. (8) Title guaranteed by the Chicago Title & Trust Co., by its Mortgage Guaranteed Policy No. 250,851. We recommend these bonds for conservative investment. The record of this banking house is an added inducement in favor of thre bonds as a conservative 6o investment. Since 1857 wc have been continuous engaetl in he banking and investment business and every purchaNer of a bond or mortgage so'd by us has always received every cent of both intercut and principle in cash promptly on the day they were due. Price, Par and Accrued Interest to Pay 6. Write or Call for Descriptive Circular No. 408. Bond Department Graham Sons, Bankers Etabl;$hed 1857 659-661 W. Madison St, Chicago

Raincoats and Rubbers at THE RUBBER STORE 206 S. Michigan SL U IT it TONIGHT AT 8:15 Charles Frohman Presents I.N' "TANTE i'in:i Oc, 7. $1, 81.."o a. sj. 11 THURSDAY EVE., JAN. 29 ix v m:v mi'sical m.ii:iv THE LITTLE PARISIENNE M1TS OX SAI.i; 1X)I) AV & f' rtHl ?TS? ?V itfJ: 5

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1 Musical Comedy And f ictures (5 Tonight and AH Week w:i'r. coMtinv " . . " tin: ii:kkv world" 1.1 I Intertill ihtn 1.1 Twice nishtly. 7:S0 nrul t. Mallnco Daily, 2, r pi ionoay. TIIlKsDW Xcav Musical C'oinctly

warns jfNfiEUi5 kV. M ft r E8 Billys gx mm w m rc3 J' fe li L. H. ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant. 120 West Colfax At. Homo :2nr. inn 297. SOME BIG EVENTS TODAY viiK vi:i:y ioiti.k paimi: vi:i:m.v or i i:i;i r i:vi;m s ni:p.i: i: i.m 1 1 ii y. "From Out of fne Hooa m ,. rio i. i i.ouii ih:m v u r i wo oim its i;ri.i,v .ioi. and lirar o;ir oca ItoW pi:loi: ;i:ai pi au in ioi i i i i :iiv(i PHONO(.!t apm an i:nt mow in iji:i.r. LL I OK T nu o ( I ; jp3 k.u:;MJLLL OK tLAJalV NOV PLAYING 1 IhlLI Its MAT 10c 15c EVE 10c 15c inin. PI;iirm. : t lliHr lt IIlton. O'RoitrKo and 'i; M.n-;.i- l:i:U 2:.".: 25; lo T!i.iMl.i -Tin- Ti-mlcif.M.f 7 Dr. Tucker Spc:alit in Chronic Pi-d.-H of M-n and Worsen. O''" in Top; !uil(!:n. (.pio-!t Pu-t.:Tcf.

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