South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1914 7

News of Interest To Polish Citizens

POLISH PLAY. The Polish IJtcrary Clrc of St. Cajimir's iirish, will jmrnt in ihrun.xr f".urf at Warsaw hall, irnr Dunham and Union fits., a beautiful fantastic fp-ctaclo in live scenr-a with nU5ic and fiances entitled "Zhoj .MaileJ a Jeo Iilka" (Bandit Madoj , ami His Clul). written by the well known Polish playwright Anthony J.t . The tale about thl Krcat bandit is ('!! of the oldest, and date far back t the yeans when th people of Poland lived In Idolatry, before tho Christian faith was brought to that country. Maaej. as th? tale states, was tho srcate.?t bandit at that time in Poland, and has massacred many with his terriblo club. Towards the ti.d of hi life ha was converted by tho. M.'hcp, whOH- lifo hesaved. There a.ro 22 people tiotf part In this crand production, and nothing hut the hr.-t of tho society's talent will bo used in statin? this play. Spoei.il ceney and effects vlll ho u.ed. The T rinripal characters in tho play are MndeJ and bis companion, Mehsto. In tho play will ho featured Dream of Madej." 'The wonderful apple tree," and the transformation Fcene. The play promises to bo the best that was ever staged on tho loal Polish Ftae. Tho committee that will have charge of the play is as follows: Poleslaus Mixtacki. Roman Iuckl. Pert JSkrzcFzewskl, John Nowickl and Teodor Urbanski. and the Misses fjusf WItucka, Hattin Kajzer. Verna Honek, Stella Sosnowska. and Kosle Irzeskowiak. hold ukhkausai.. Tho theatrical ' rehcarsai rntitled "fjrubo Kyby and Kleptomania" was held last evening In the St. lledwipo hall, under the direction of Hev. M. T. Szalewskl. C. f?. C. LIND TO PROBE JAPS' RELATIONS ?ITH MEXICO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OXE) naid that it wrus probable they would reopen soon. During the day Gen. Villa was attended by nn American physician. Ilo is still in 111 health, as a result of his fitrenuous campaign, against federals iit Ojinaa. Villa Now at Jr.nroz. Gen. Villa'.s business visit to Juarez will probably la.t four or five days and because of his stay in the border town the campaign against Torreon will bo held up. An soon as ho leaves Juarez for the south he will continue through to Torreon to attack the city. Rebels SiMirt PumN. An auto truck carrying fifty sacks each containing 1,000 silver dollars was sent from El Paso to Juarez lat Wednesday afternoon and the load dumped In Gen. Villa's office and Is guarded hy a company of soldiers. PAssnxGints sait:. GUZMAN', Mexico, Jan. 29. Tho passenger train on the Mexican Northwestern railway which was held iiphy Maximo Castillo and uO o bandit a at San Pedro at 3 o' of his 'clock Monday afternoon, reached Pearson at 7 o'clock Tuesday night, the passengers tired, cold and hungry but otherwise) unmolested. "When th train va.s stopped it was run to a siding and the express, mall and baggage cars looted, everything of value being taken. The passengers who included between 25 and 30 United States citiaens. many of them Mormons, returned to their abandoned colonies vero not deprived of their possessions or harmed in any way. When tho looting of the train had been accomplished tho engine wa.s out off and attached to a number of box cars and with a crew of rilcv burners proceeded north to Sabinal, every bridge crossed being burned nftf-r tho train had passed over it. The engine was abandoned at Sabinal and the entire party of bandits proceeded eastward in tho direction of the Mexican national lines. Panpr- Saturday night, W. O. V. ball, bv Uniform Rank of W. O. W., and Tidies' Drill Team of Live Oak No. 1. Couple LTc. Extra lady. !5o. n

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PERSONALS. P.ev. Jos-ph Zielinskl, of East Shicago is the guest of Jlev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C. pastor of the 't. Hedwjge's church. Miss Ilo.se Micdzynska. S. .cott st., has returned from a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Stanley Jerzomskl of Whiting, Ind., is in the city on business. The condition of Miss Josephine Smigielska, 1101 W. Sample st., who has been iil for several weeks, is now improved. Casimb'i Hardy nski of Kalamazoo, has returnej to his home after spending a few days with South Pond relatives. Lawrence Krawczewskl, who has been here for a few day, left Wednesday evening for his home in Toledo. Adrew Wiesnickl has returned to her home at Michigan City, after a short visit with relatives in South Pen J. Ex-Councilman. Itank A. Witucki. 801 S. Union st.. president of the John IK Sobieski Building & Loan association, celebrated his birthday annivorsary Wednesday and received during the day and evening many beautiful presents and flower bouquets from his many friends. Joseph Pianowski. 706 Monson St., has returned from a visit with his sister in Detroit. Mathew Karpczynska. who has been here visiting friends, has returned to his home in Ann Arbor, Mich. 1 Miss Helen Groczynska, S. Chapin st., has left for a short visit In h'outh Chicago. Michael Walczyk left this morning for an extended trip to Europe. Joseph Golabinski. of Iaporte, formerly of South Pend. is visiting friends here. SOCIAL EVENTS. The junior and senior exorcising class of the Polish ladles' Falcons will moot Friday evening at 7 o'clock, at the Z. B. hall on W. Division st. The regular Friday exercises of the senior and Junior class of the Polish Falcons M. llomanowski. will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Koscluszko hall, on S. Chapin st. Friends of Miss Hedwige Wroblewskl surprised her at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wroblewski. 501 S. Warren st.. Wednesday evening with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Wrohlewska will be married to Sylvester Kmita on Feb. 4. There were 20 couples present who spent the evening in marine srames. several t excellent musical selections were rendered during the evening. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening by the following hostesses: Miss Martha Kazmierczak. Miss Cecelia Cwikllnska ami Miss Martha Xiezgodzka. The next rehearsal of the play entitled "Grube Ryby" and "Kleptomania", will he hold Friday evening at the .St. Hedwige hall. HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD DUAL MEET WITH CULVER A dual track meet with Culver Military academy at Culver on April 25. has been announced by Coacn Metzler, for the high school track team. The cadets defeated tbe tan and blue last year. Several good men are lighting for places on the hih school team with practice bingr held three times a week in the Notre Dame gymnasium. Y. M. C. A. CLUBS KLF.Cr. Election of the Y. M. C. A. volley hall teams will he effected at the next class sessions. The oiilce Men's club will elect Saturday night, the Business Men's club. Monday night, and the Busy Men's club Tuesday nisht. SOME NEWS NOTES. Davies Eaundry. Both phonos. Eeslio. tho optician. 301 8. Mich st. Dr. Stoockley, dentist, fill J. M. S. Rubber stamps and alphabets made by IT. A. Pershing. 20 S. Michigan st., room 6. over Burke's. Advt. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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SALOON MEN ABOLISH FREE LUNCH COUNTER

Meet at Turner Hall and Decide That New Health Laws Will Not Permit Serving of Food With "Tall Ones." Free lunches in South Read saloons are almost a thing of tho past or soon will be. No more will the succulent wienie, the juicy cuts of roast beef, the winsome pickle and the et cetra accompaniments, greet the sight of the thirsty as they step into the liquor emporiums of tno city. No more will the hungry tramp with just a nicked in his trousers be aide to come in and calm his gnawing vitals. These pictures of metropolitan life will soon be forgotten and the future generation will only know of them through history or perhaps the movies. For why? Because, a rjuiet little meeting of the down town saloonkeepers was held Wednesday afternoon at the Turner hall and they decided among themselves to "cut it out". They agreed on it. went on record, that henceforth from now on they will not set out any more free lunch. When asked wkT they answered thusly: The recent stringent enforcement of the health laws of the state are KOint? to make it too dltllcult for the saloonkeeper to keep up the pace. The law Fays they can serve free lunch, but the patron must not help himself, the saloonkteper must provide a servant or waiter to servo it. Each patron must be given his individual sandwich on a plate; the walster must put it there with a clean fork; ;nd the supply must be continually kept under a cover. " The effect of the agreement was noticeable immediately after, in several of tho downtown saloons. Food had disappeared from the usual place on the counter and in some Instances the counter itself had already been moved. A fev places still served, the proprietors asserting they had not yet heard of the agreement and were serving according to the letter of the law. According to a report that leaked out so fie of the saloonkeepers at the session were at first inclined to evade the law rr gar-ding free lunch by adopting a method employed one time in Michigan where a similar law is In force. The patron bought a sandwich and was given the beer free. But the majority of the saloonkeepers did not like this plan and it was dismissed from discussion. (Jet Club Privilege. Another subject anent the saloon question since the "lid" regime and one being rumored about the city is thct regarding the formation of clubs among saloonkeepers to evade the Nicholson law. Whether it was discussed at the saloonkeepers' meeting Wednesday could not be learned. The story goes that certain saloon proprietors having access or leases on rooms over their premises are contemplating converting the same into club rooms and in that way secure tho right to sell liquor. One of the leading saloonkeepers down town was asked regarding this rumor last night, but ridiculed tho idea ami said further that he did not believe it was true. "It would not be profitable," he said. Another saloonkeeper said he remembered that It bad been tried on one occasion in South Rend but that it had not lasted. And he did not believe it would succeed now. Tho first saloonkeeper said he had rumors of parties outside of tho saloons talking of the, club plan, but whether they would go through with it he could not say. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR LATE SEN. CULLOM WASHINGTON, .Ian. 29. Funeral services were held here Thursday for former Sen. Shelby M. Collum, of Illinois. The body left Washington at noon for Springfield, 111., where it will lie in state until Sunday. - TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TWO!'

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EUTIONS W

ANN STRAIN Delicacy of Situation Leads Secy. Bryan to Stop Discussion of Raker Exclusion Bill Committee Adjourns. WASHINGTON'. Jan. 2 9. The extreme delicacy of the situation existing between this country and Japan was strikingly illustrated this after noon, wh"n a telephone "message from .Secy, of .tate liryan to the house immigration committee, abruptly stopped further considerat'on of the Baker exclusion' bill. In tipite of vigorous protests of Heps. Haker and Hayes of California, the committee adjourned. Action was indefinitely postponed. Urging immediately authorization of four battleships for this government. dmiral Vreeland, second to Admiral Dewey on the naval general board, made these startling statements to the house naval affairs committee: "Japan will make the California land law?, unless they shall be repealed, a cause of war. "The Philippine islands are the general weakness, strategically of the United States, in defense. "Temporary abandonment of the Philippine islands by this country must follow any declaration of war against this country by a formidable power. "Alaska is weak in defense but might be protected. "Belief exists in naval circles that Japan has started a great naval strengthening plan but there is no secret information of the correctness of recent rumors for immediate construction of six dreadnoughts. "Fnited states, is weak in naval defense strategically of isolated territory in tho Pacific ocean. Fourth Naval Power. "While this country is nominally the third naval power of the world, it loses this vessel ranking advantage because of defenseless territory to Japan and is fourth in rank. "The proposed naval holiday for one year plan, encouraged by Lord of the Admirality Churchill of Mnglan l and indorsed by this country, would be violated secretly because of the English-German feeling and the .Japanese ambition." Admiral Vreeland's statement before the house committee was secret and by unanimous consent will not be published in committee hearings. His statements were challenged by the no-battleshlp men of the, committee, Heps. Hensley and Witherspoon. It was stated by committee members that the plea for battleships was the result of the usual campaigns of the armor plate manufacturers and of tho shipbuilders. Admiral Vreeland said that the plan for naval defense of this country had been worked out some years ago by the general naval board and that he was presenting no scheme of unusual enlargement. He Insisted that the naw board was guarding the country against possibilities. LATIN TEACHER MAY DIE CHICAGO, Jan. 2 9. Thos. J. Bosworth, of Salem, Mass., teacher at the Chicago Latin school, a fashionable private institution who was mysteriously -.nabbed Tuesday wight, Is in a serious condition. The wounds in his neck and face may eaus ehis death. Tho police have no clues to tho identity of his assailants, though osworth described a wh.it e man and a negro whom he said he surprised in the act of robbing the school office. FUNERALS. cahij it. kiii i:ki:. Funeral services of Carl K. Krienke will be held Friday afternoon from the residence at Z o'clock. Hev. Roth will officiate. Burial will be made in the City cemetery. Dance Saturday nipht. V. O. W. hall, by Uniform Rank of W. O. V and Ladies' Drill Team of Live Oak No. 1. Couple, 2oc. Kx.ra lad v. loc. Advt. at great savings 1.1

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MAYOR'S M'KINLEY DAY PROCLAMATION To the People of South P.end: out of respect ft r the late William McKinb-y. lasr of th republic's presidential martyrs, a national committee has dedicated Jan. 2?th of each y:ar sacred to his memory, and h:is recommended that on that day all patriotic Americans wear a carnation, designated ax the McKinley Mower, in evidence of their regard for his splendid service to mankind. This shall in nowise detract from the love and reverence one may have for those oth. r martyred presidents who passed before him. There is room in the great American heart for Lincoln and Oarrield and McKinley, all three, and a special consideration for the one. as on the anniversary of liis birth, honors rather than neglects the others. It is fitting that South Bend p'lould join with the other eitios of Indiana, and Indiana with the other states of the nation, in some such memorial. Therefore, as mayor of this city, and conscious of the civic leadership vested in me in that capacity. I hereby proclaim South Bend joined in such nation-wide demonstration, designate Friday, January 29th. 1914. McKinley day here, in honor of the "1st anniversary of William McKinley's birth, and recommend that as many as possible don tho McKinley ilower the carnation in evidence of the observance. Given under my hand at the city hall, this 26th dav of January, A. D. 1914. FRED W. KELLER. Mayor.

JUDGAIENT TOO SMALL, HE APPEALS ACCOUNT When he was awarded judgment for $45 after having; sued for $123 in the superior court, Andrew Wilson has appealed hi: case against Thomas J. Wolfe, Jr., to the supreme court. Wilson Bued for a balance on account alleged to be due for hay delivered by him to Wolfe. Briede, Frye and Itogovosky obtained judgment for $1,018.19 against Arch C. Murdock on account in the superior court. Edgar Henderson was awarded $06 judgment against Clinton Houser for rent of a house. Henderson asked $200 damages claiming that Houser had allowel the plumbing to freeze up and ruin the kitchen. Two suits for damages aggregating $10,000 filed by Harry App of Elkhart, against Samuel M. Thomas of South Bend, were taken to the Marshall circuit court on a change of venue. The application was filed Thursday before Acting Judge Seebirt in the superior court. App asks the damages for alleged false imprisonment and malicious prosecution. FREED FROM CHARGE OF CHILD DESERTION Recaue the prosecution failed to show that a demand for support had been made upon Frank Sobczak the latter was freed of a charge of child desertion in the superior court Thursday. Sobczak 's wife obtained a divorce and a court order compelling the husband to pay a weekly allowance for the support of their child. This Sobczak failed to do and the proceedings for desertion were started. Acting Judge Seebirt said he made the decision reluctantly . because he had no sympathy for a man who does not upport his children, but pointed out that as a matter of law a demand must be made and denied by a defendant before he can be punished for desertion. The child was net in actual need of anything at the home provided by its mother, the evidence showed. Tr.e usual proceeding in such cases is contempt action chargirfg violation of the court order. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS The in price Pead A 4

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BEYER WINDOW DISPLAY SHOWS LINCOLN HIGHWAY I'nique Inhibit Al-o Show. Trrritory Affxti! by Revolution in

Mexico. A reproduction in miniature of the Lincoln highway and several "other features of interest including tho Mexican war , cleverly worked out on a large map of the Fniud States in tho window of, tho Beyer Floral Co., on North Michigan St.. i attracting a great deal of attention. The highway is shown cut from New York to San Francico, with all tho leading cities marked and all the branching highways indicated. It is lined on eacli side with small lighted lamp posts and over it automobiles and vehicles of all descriptions are traveling. The Gulf of Mexico, the Great Lakes and tho Atlantic and Pacific oceans are represented by mirrors, and surrounding Mexico where the war is represented with tiny figures of soldiers, are war ships of England. Germany and tho United States. Other interesting features are the Rocky and Allegheny mountains, snow-capped Pike's Peak and the pine forests of Canada. A large bust of Lincoln also has a place in the window and is surrounded by a wreath of laurel ler.ves and flowers. i:va notrni is ill. NEW YORK, Jan. 2?. Eva Booth, conimandor of the Calvation Armv in America, is gravely ill here. Prayers for her recovery are being sent up in every part of tho world w here the organization is established. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIPPIES WANT ADS TOO LATE I OK (' LA SNlI'I CATION'. FOK UK XT- Newly funiNhed flrst-.-la si part nu-nt ; beM location: : MM-ks from e ter. Ib;i:ie phone ,121-1.

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Pure Italian Olive Oil ALWAYS FRIES H AT The Eliel Pharmacy EMIL REYER, Ph. G., Mgr. Cor. Washington Ave. & Lafayette St. Phones:. Home 5392; Bell 392.

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IN POLICE COURT. 'f CI. do Higins said hp Mvipr.j 4, !'!tlt' f milk frm a : nd alo..n. thinkintr it wa-s b'r. Th" lo.n MTfr. John l-YVih! rrvicht him i.-fiir- h get away with it. and n''v h- u:H j-;n;(l 11 a? Ah th shnrf. Fr;.nU 'lhn i makir.g a -.. country tor.r from S-.itti- to Battle !'!( k. and p. lid .-"ouih Bful a tribut" by coming this wav. stopped v.;?h thf i oil. wii-n th foand him drur.k Houtt- jn:l Th-irxlay nU'ht th-y will li'.m a cood j-ni off on hi jo'.rIH'V. raid Varsn of S. 'hip:n t.. r.-r a "in" !'!' r in iris hf- and s.i:d h- wouldn't k' !r':r.k a.iin. The jiiuur -':.p'nib-d stvit'MiC''. A Reserve Necessary The mainspring o i.iu i reserve. They who h.ive no Mirplus or reserve are easily discourage J. It is noi the amount nt your income .! m.ikes the reserve r it is the ability , . . a decision. We would like to talk it over with you. 07 V On Savings. American Trust Co. Soup Meat 9c 16c Round Steak and Sirloin Neck Bones 6C Frankforts, 12c and !2ic 14c ..14c Minced and Pressed Hani Veal Roast U sale ivill he over. .50 1.98

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