South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 190, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1914 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME: MAY Llfilll CAPITAL OF BIG CORPORATIONS Circus Day Crowds And What They Saw to prevent barbarous bombardments or there must be a treaty agreement between Pres. Hordas of that country and the revolutionists to stop righting and to proceed to an election. Tho I'nited States has also practically intervened in San Domingo. The sunboat Machias lv force of arms prevented the bombardment of Puerto Plata last Friday. The cruiser Washington was despatched a few days atro from Vera. Cruz to Haiti, but she will probably be diverted to Pan Dominwn waters where the battleship South Carolina and two gunboats are alroady stationed. fied of his return and after hearing his story they raided a house at Path beach, capturing eight prisoners, all of whom are held on a charge of kidnaping. The box's father had paid the abductors JTftO but they had kept the bevy with the threat that he would be killed unless the entire ransom was paid. ST. I,CIS. When cow owned by A. Per p., ip," a an AUot brewer. lost her tail It a rnte, ar employe substituted a nv one nb. tained at a slauzhter hou and noshe swats th My with renewed vengeance with the advantaar that tht new appendage is s'.x Inches long r than the original one. Senator Cummins Has an Amendment to VreelancTs i. , Commission Bill.

Tlli nSTlAY, JHiV 2. 1911

"WASHINGTON. July 2. S-n. Cummin of Ivh, who is jprtintf the VrrflanIs tr.'i'l' comniis'lon bill Wednesday nl in tn le!..u- that he Intended ff ring an amTidmpnt that would authorize th" propiJ-j! commission to limit tho .miount of capital ft.-ick that any miirN corporation fhould lf pf'rmittfl to in any particular lin of induntria! activity. Much of his argument Wnlnc-Kdro wa.s devoted to an advoracy of thi? Irlnclp!c which hr f-aid h t lieved v.-ould have a F.ah'tory nct in repressing combination and making monopoly imp.wiblf . "No corporation should .- prrmittM to command an amount of capital fo vast that its vry xi.tf ncf tnd. to establish or creatf a monopoly," faid S-n. Cummins. "I'lardnfr a limitation upon this capitalization and th exrcie of this pou-rr ui:d r the wise discretion of the tracP commission was a lonp step In the dir- ction of relieving honest business vinn from the evils of combines that Mille competition and ruin competitor?." The Iowa senator declared he wa rot attacking "bi business" as such. He realized, he said, that business In tho I'nited States most ! carried fllonj? on a. lar'f scale and with American enterprise to back it. alnays would be. ftill. hf said, there vas no lield of operation en small that it ou'-jht not to be occupied by competing concern.- and that w.is the Ideal business condition. It too frequently happens under eitinir conditions, he pointed out. that the capital employed in a single concern was f.o lare that the competition of smaller companies was impossible. This, he illustrated through the operations of the I'nited State.s St' el corporation, which, notwithstanding Its enormous sizn controlled only about one-half the country's steel industry. Its capitalization was so larpe, however, that it pave it a power which could be and doubtKs was used to prevent competition. it certainly had power whether it attempted to et rcise it or not. Mr. Newlands asked unanimous consent that voting on the pending trade commission bill bsln at 5 o'clock Thursilay afternoon, but Mr. Cummins objected. This is the nr.-t 5i'ffestIon of pressure troni the managers of the bill and it was met "with the statement by Mr. Cummins that its discussion had hardly )e?un. Mr. Cummins favors the measure in principle, but wants it amended.

TAX PAYMENTS HILL DEFICIT Three and a Half Millions Must Be Paid Within the" Next Ten Days. WASITTNGT(3N. July 2. Featured by the deficit in the individual Income tax. which returns show to bo jipproxsmately $ .'.000,001) less than the estimate, the annual statement of the treasury department containing receipts and disbursements for the fiscal vear endmtr June ;:o was mad' public Wednesday. The exact sum of ! J1.0 12,4S:.61 is chareil ajruinst the general fund as the fiscal year's deficit, but Secy. McAdoo and other officials believe the amount will be forthcoming in the immediate ten days of praee allowed income tax delinquents-. The treasury department officials declare they are exceedingly gratified lor the results of the first fiscal year of th ne.w tariif and Income tax law find predict thai better results will be obtained in the following year. Scry. McAdoo ent telegrams of congratulation f Pres. Wilson at the white house, to Chairman scar W. I'nderwood of tlie h-eas, wavs and ! means committee, and to Chairman Simmons of the finance committee of "DIAMOND SLIPPERS" USELESS IN NORWAY -iyy . MITNCIK. ln.!.--H safety an It the iipp i s t'iiut made Mrs. C. H. Antliony Kurope, wh r.- she .ving placed in a di.mond-studd-d Muncje famous, bft retentlj for will spend the summer exploring the tjords of Norway and Sweden. Although hr wardrobe made up! r)i-Ity of walkliin: boots ; 1 . 1 tetifiy. It nihil ! trunks; and

.. ... . s -v -vs v..- Li , yyi tl ):,, X &yy ' i-y y

7?l x

trm3my0iyyyt&

::..T;- , - niters day sniF.nri.i:. Show grounds Usual Prairie av. location. Performances Uein at p. m., tlhe .doors ppenlnp 2 and S an hour earlier to allow time for a visit to the menagerie. Complete with novelties picked up all over Kurope, Itingling1 Pros, circus arrived in South Bend from Kalamazoo early Thursday morning. The circus performance itself will include more new acts thU season than ever before, the Kuropean agents of the circus having scoured the continental circuses and music halls for the senate upon the result. The blame for the deficit in the revOIU'e ;s placed upon the provision or the income tax law which gives ten i daya of gruro for the payments after j the clone- of the fiscal year before ! penalties attach. There was a failure j to pay approximately $5,3 00,000 of i taxes which hail been assessed against corporations and Individuals and ' which should have been paid by mid j night last night. 'ecy. McAdoo ! contends that had this amount been ! paid before June .'0. 1011. or on that day, there 'wquld have been a surplus for the firs: fiscal year of approxi- ' mately iL'.r.oO.noO against a surplus j tor liu: of ."M.vjT.Ouu and a deficit ! for 131;. of' J 400,000. IGNORANCE !S TO BLAME Physicians 1 Not Know About Hailium. enough ATLANTIC '1TY, N. J.. July Ignorance in the use of radium by physioiatis ami the use of substances called radium, but which in reality ccntain little radium v! ment, were attributed as causes for the many failures to cine by Dr. William 11. Pi !Tenl :'4 h. a radium f:te ialit of New York, in a paper before the 11 on.eopathli institute Wednesday. Tile p:i: decade !:a: hivii decided ferward : iep ;n the conquest of radium, however, s;bl the New York physician and in. many instances radium has succeeded where Mirgery has fail.-d. ju:itun: sph:m;s. J. C. 1 loopir.ga rner. owtut and pro. 1 rietor of Hotel P.crrl'Mi has exchanged the home for a acre farm near Can Claire, owned by L. J. lnman. Mr. luman is experienced in the iotel busiivss having been pnprietor of the Inn. an House at Kau Claire for seven ears. Ptss"ssion was given Wednesday. Mr. Hoopingarner aud family will move into the McOriu-er hou.-e on Mechanic street. Mrs. arah lioush tiiej at Culver, Ind., Tuesday niorninu. and the body was broucln to the home of h-t laughter, Mrs. Chas. Heim. in Arden. Tueilay eenin-.. Mrs. Iloih had been suffering uith stomach trouble. Sh lcaes tliree sons, Lyman who lives in California, ricorge of Ir.tul llaptils. IP rt of Idaho; also two daughters. Mrs. Dora Podish f Milwaukee and 'Mrs. Heim. The funeral service will be held at the church in ArriVn Friday. W. H. Miller of the local Kilpatrb k f-t. win elected ns a tlelgat' at the

.door 1 state encampment at Jackson, to atit was tend the national encampment to be

held in Detroit the first week ia Scy-

'

yyy -v- f V ::. ,:-v f . 1 new features. Ilingllng Pros, circus this season has more clown famous internationally than ever before. The sawdust comedians are led this year by such famous fun makers as Al Miaco, Jules Tumour, (ieorge Hartzell, Jim Spriggs and many others. The bi morning feature of circus day tht street parade started from the show grounds promptly at 10 o'clock and followed the usual route through the principal streets of the city. The menagerie wagons were all open, thus displaying the best specimens from the big Ringling zoo. tember. Mr. Miller will go as a delegate from the fourth clectorial district. K. Ij. Abell. formerly superintendent of the schools in our village, has been chosen superintendent of the schools at Howell. Mich., for next year. Mr. Abell has been attending school at the university in Ann Arbor the past yea r. Matthew Fecher has sold his 13 acre farm east of town to Miss Nannie Faeth of Piano. 111. Possession was given July 1. The sale was made through the McOmber real estate agency. Mr. Fecher and daughter, who have been at their summer home the past month, have returned to Chicago. Harold Wilson left Monday for Culver. Ind.. where he will attend tho military school in that place. Mrs." Henry Kephart is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Morrow, in St. Josepn. Chas. A. Case o at the Win. Stahl Niles was n visitor home Tuesday, his old roan horse T. F. Wall lost Thursday morning The horse was grazing on Jtiuii street ami a noise belonging to Ilev. C. G. Langdon got out of his barn and ran to the commons and began kicking the old horse. One stroke landed above the heart and the horse fell dead. Mr. Wall's horse had been out of service for some time, but he had long been a faithful animal and the owner was keeping him for the sake of the past. Thro. Noel, Mrs. Mary Kodgers and Mrs. Anna Johnson left Tuesday for an automobile trip to IVlavan lake, Wisconsin, where they will be guests at the summer home of the former's son. Dr. Joseph II. Noel. On July they will celebrate the 7:'.rd birthday of Mr. Norl; also the wedding anniversary of Dr. and Mr.-. Noel. C. M. Niles. cashi-r of the P.errien Springs State 1)nk has returned from the ,'Mh annual meeting of the Michigan Rankers' association. The meetings were held on hoard the City of Detroit, and a trip was made around the reat lakes, including entertainment at Alpena and Traverse City, where they were the sruests of the local hankers. ROOSEVELT WILL BE PERMITTED TO TALK SHH-ialM Tells Him That Hi Threat is Strong I'nough to Hear Strain. Nl'W Y(HIK. July Kooevelt's throat tro, 2. Theodo-e ble need not interfere with any plans he may hae.

r .: -:f-" . v - - yy -:-y u-y Yfidz& Jrj

. r, .wm$ -y-yy- 'y I .

. . '

and an interesting animal feature ujw a team of 16 camels hitched to a hnge parade wagon. This is the lirst time on record that these strange desert beasts have ever been successfully broken to bit and harness. The 41 ponderous elephants formed an impressive and important part of the procession as they plodded solemnly through the streets, bearing their keepers on their heads. The 50 funny Ringling clowns furnished amusement for the spectators and continuous music throughout the procession was supplied by six bands and two calliopes, one in the center of the parade and the other bringing up the rear. The colonel is still capable of oratory and with reasonable care should be able to stand many strenuous hours on the stump. He was told on Wednesday by Dr. Holbrook Curtis, a throat specialist of this city whom he consulted on his return from Pittsburgh where his vocal activities taxed his throat only slightly, according to the specialist. The colonel is suffering from relaxation of the intrinsic muscles of the larynx, he was advised. No organic nor permanent trouble is manifest. Col. Koosevelt on hearing the verdict was greatly relieved. "Dr. Curtis report was bully." he said. "Maybe the doctors will let you run for uroernor," :t was suggested. "They won't have to let me." the colonel mysteriously replied and then hurried away to Sagamore Hill. UNITED STATES MAY BE FORCED TO ACT situation at Santo Domingo is Said to Have Ilcaclird the Crisis. WASHINGTON. July 2 The sltu;ntio?i in Santo l)nmiini hn re'jrhed ! a crisis where the Cnlted States must , intervene by sending marines and IsaiPors ashore to kep the peace and PATENTS " OF VALUE Many otherwise meritorious aud t&1 uable 1 nentloTjs are rendered worthless fron tiie standp-dnt of patent protection due to lak of skillful preecutiuu. wLica Is neestary in order to obtain claims ef broid scope and protective vilue. HaTe had CO year' experience in patent practice. Highest rrferer-e. When pvslbl-? I always advis- a personal interview, wldea Is mucli nivre f atlsfactary, owing to the technical nature of pateii!. Full information ptren upon re-quest. No charge for adTice. Having a bmnch offict cear the Patent OfCre at WahliJt-ton, and an offbe Thre you can handily come and eillaia your iuvenrlon. I can guarantee prompt and unexecelled errice. Asso-clat-offlcen tn all the leading countrieij of the xrlJ. GEORGE J. OLTSCH IlerUtrred rtrnt Attorney. Suite 711-15 1. M. S. lUdg., South lieuJ. Ind.

BOY BEING HELD FOR RANSOM ESCAPES lYank Txmgo of New York Returns Home nnd Causes Arrest of Kijfht Kidnapers.

XEW YORK, July 2. Suffering from torture imposed by kidnapers who had held him for $6, COO ransom since May 13, eight-year-old Frank Longo escaped early Wednesday and returned to the home of his father, a prosperous baker, at 19) Bleecker St. The poiice were immediitely noti MI CHIGiiNr-C TOMORROW, These Specials EMBROIDERY FLOSS "Trident" Mercerized in all colors, 4 skeins for. . .5c WAISTS Ready made, stamped to be embroidered, of good quality voile and lawn, each 35c DRESSER SCARFS White linene, hemstitched border, each .19c FANCY RIBBONS fancy shadow floral bordered, or floral all over patterns, some in solid colors; 4 to 5 inches wide, per yard 16c TALCUM POWDER Mermen's, in assorted odors, per can 9c TOILET SOAP Palmolive, 3 cakes for 20c. PEARL BUTTONS 2c Per Card. CURLING IRONS Wood handle, choice of large or medium size, each 3c FEATHERSTITCH Braid, in white and all colors, 4 yd. bolt 4c HOSE SUPPORTERS front pad style, for women; in. blue, pink, black and white 19c PIN BOOKS white, black and colored heads, containing 5 dozen, 5 sizes toilet pins for. . . .3c COVERALL APRONS of seersucker, in blue or pink and white stripe, kimono sleeves and pocket, 9 to 1 1 A. M. only. .... .59c BRASSIERES good quality, entire top trimmed in finishing braid, yoke of embroidery with ribbon bow, reinforced under arm 19c CREPE GOWNS for women, white, pink and blue; scalloped, embroidered neck and sleeves, some embroidered front; Others trimmed in linen lace and embroidery beading, 9 to 1 1 A. M. only 79c

And the numerous offerings on sale all day tomorrow and tomorrow night

As Advertised in The Great July Clearing

SMITH &

326-328 SOUTH NilCHIGAN ST.

B.SAX

OR . WJOTNE STREET.

FRIDAY, OUR BARGAIN DAY on Sale from 9 to 11 A. M. only

CHILDREN'S GOWNS of good muslin, ruffle trimmedneck and sleeves, each 19c CHILDREN'S WAISTS the genuine "Nazareth'' with plenty of buttons . . 18c WOMEN'S VESTS finest quality Silk lisle, yoke of heavy embroidery, silk taped neck and sleeves, 5oc kind 37c UNION SUITS for women, gauze ribbed, taped 17c MEN'S HOSE cool light weight lisle, in black, tan, navy and slate, pair 11c WOMEN'S HOSE fast black, combed Eg3'ptian yarn, elastic top, pair... 8c WOMEN'S GLOVES white lisle in a famous make; 16-button length, per pair 38c HANDKERCHIEFS for women, shamrock lawn, with dimity stripe, hemstitched, box of 6 for. .40c PARASOLS for women, silk and mercerized, in green, light blue and linen color, sold up to $1.49, some are slightly faded, to close ...... .59c LACES Point de Paris Edgings, in shadow patterns, 3 and 4 inches wide, sold at I2ic per yard Be CREPE DE CHINE in new shades of green, black, Hague blue, Copen, rose pink, canary, tan and white; 36 inches wide, all pure silk, per yard. . .$1.10 LINEN SUITING good heavy weight, in light blue, navy, lavender, pink and natural linen, 36 inch, per yard 29c poFlin 27-inch, mercerized, in assorted colors, per yard. 18c LINEN CRASH unbleached, 17 inch toweling, per yard 6c Sale

COMBINATION VACUUM CLEANER AND CARPET SWEEPER ONLY $5.75 DURING OUR FIRST ANNUAL spring'sale.

WHERRETT 7 SOUTH BEND, S1LKOLINE 36-inch standard quality, in attractive floral designs, also plain colors, per yd. .9c TABLE DAMASK 72-inch mercerized, assorted patterns, per yard 39c RED, WHITE AND BLUE BUNTING Stars and Stripes for Fourth of July decoration, per yard 4c BABY BLANKETS pink and blue with Teddy Bear pattern, size 30 x 40 inches 33c DRESS GINGHAMS mill ends in checks, stripes and plaids, all colors, per yard 74c FLOSS PILLOWS 20x20 inch 29c OVENS for gas or gasoline stoves, one burner, blue steel, asbestos lined $1.29 FRUIT JARS Ball Bros. Mason patent, with caps and rubbers, quart size, per dozn. . .45c SAUCE PANS best quality, pure aluminum, 4 qt. size S9c TEA SPOONS white metal, 6 for. .... ,6c LUNCH SETS comprising 6 paper plates, 6 napkins and table cloth, for 8c TRIMMED HATS neat styles in tailored and dress hats, assorted colors, each 49c OUTING COATS For women and misses, light weight; belted back; tan ratine, self or green collar; in pretty shades of red and rose; regular S5.oo value $2.49 WOMEN'S WAISTS odd lots, broken lines and soiled S1.00 white waists, for these 2 hours only. .66c WASHDRESSES All new summer 19 14 models of pink and blue crarh of lawns, etc. Peplum, double ruffled and other stvles, 9 to 1 1 A. M. cnlv at" $2.9l'

CO.

This Store Closed All Day Saturday the Fourth. Open tomorrow night to enable our patrons to supply their needs for the two-dav Holidav.