South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 July 1914 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

lU DECLARES HE'LL HAVE HIS

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HANDSHAKE1

BEVERLY BAYNE t Accomplish It Naturally and Gracefully.

Rebel's Chief General Swears He Will Be At Elbow of the Man That Rules Mexico Following Huerta's Reign.

"The arrry which takes Mf-xlco City must ha v Panrho Villa at its 'head and the nwm v. ho rulfs Mexico, rven though he may ajrarenlv make th- go rnm-nt;i 1 soup, will hav t have I'anrho Villa at his elbow dropping in th Pjdce nr.il tending Lo ti fire." Gm. Villa.

in idaii mk;loni: c.insov. There i? nothing which sneaks of a jde.oing personality in a woman a? do.s the way in which she greets her friends and acquaintances. It is som times very hard to put into the simple bend of one's head J'sst the amount ot cordiality or coldi v i .a

! nss needea lo saiute a wen-oeioveu

friend or snub an enemy. "There are seldom cases when a lady will give the cut direct to pomeone who has been sal ited as an accuiairitar.ee. She can make her bow Perfectly polite and yt infuse into it

an amount of frostiness that will con i g al the whole atmosphere, if she j wishe?. The woman with a pleasing , personality, however, will be very ! careful how sh1 exercises this privij 1 -e. as she must know that the j kinder she is, the more she radiates ! sincerity and good-natured interest in

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IIY JOHN W. KOIIMKTS. JI'AUI-Z .Mex., July 1 cn. Francisco Villa w;n the one man among all the constitutionalists in Juan--, who s -med to app".ir unmoved bv the official announcement that (Jen. Yictoriano Huerta had resigned the T.residencv of Mexico to be succeeded

bv Francisco Carbajal. minister

foreign relations, in trie Huerta cabinet, and logical constitutional sur-es-(.r to the president in the case of resignation by Huerta. When I called upon him at his headquarters in the Jefatura Militar Wednesday night with an extra edition of an evening newspaper announcing the change in politics in Mexico and risked hitn what he thought of it, he replied that he saw r.o reason to change his mind since he gave m. an Interview in Chihuahua Tuesday night in which he said that no compromise could bring about peace in Mexico and that the war had only just bepun. Much Work Ahead. "While I am glad that Huerta is

out the exchange of cientihcos at tnc

head of the government in

City does no! mean that there is not a great deal of work yet to be done by the constitutionalist party," said ler.. Villa. "As i have had occasion to pay frequently in the past, the constitutionalists have not been fighting solely to bring about the elimination of Huerta. If that were all his resignation or his removal by force would have brought peace to Mexico long ago. Neither his death, removal nor resignation will settle the many great questions which must be settled before Mexico can have any real piace. The land question Mill remains as does the abolition of peonage, the prevention of the exploitation of the poor by the rich and powerful. There are a hundred other questions which must be settled and which must be settled by this revolution if other revolutions are not to follow and the substitution of Carbajal for Huerta as the so-called president of Mexico will not settle them. May Urjcct Carbajal. "The men now under arms who have borne the brunt of the fighting during the past three years have had opportunity to become wider awake as to their rights as the result of their mingling with men from other parts of the republic. They have become educated to a certain extent and as I understand it. even should the leaders consent to the acceptance of Carbajal as a compromise, the nnk and tile of the army would refuse to he cheated. "I may be mistaken, but my belief is that Huerta so far from intending to leave the country has simply resigned his so-called presidency of the republic in order to take the field and make a desperate attempt to rehabilitate himself with the cientihcos who have been supporting him by making an effort to prevent the forcible entry of the constitutionalist army into Mexico City. Will Move South. 'Tntil I get further light on the subject T will continue to prepare my armv for the advance south. I do

not yet believe the war is over, in j fact I am afraid that in a measure j of Mexico must have you near him so it Is only Just begun. We have been j you may direct things in the newtold all along that Huerta had 'some- J government until peace reigns?" thing up his sleeve. If he got all the! "Not necessarily that long, but unarms and ammunition reported to have : til we have peace," was his significant been landed six weeks ago at Puerto i reply. "Huerta's resignation means IV Mexico, he still has most of it j one of three things. The first and and it wouldn't surprise me if we j most probable is that he is really should find o;;rseKes compelled to I quitting and that Carbajal will follow

those about her, the greater will be her powers of pleasing," Miss Ilayne told me. Many very conventional people say that 'one must not stop long enough on the street to shake hands. This is a hard and fast rule out of the books of etiquette. Hut the girl who is sure that her personality is pleasing can stop a moment to shake hands, if she wishes to be particularly cordial. The man, however, if he be conversant with polite usage, will turn

Mexico land walk with the young woman

while they are conversing. This is founded on common sense as two thoughtless people can block one entire side on a busy street. Of course, a man should never shake hands without taking his hat entirely off of his head. The fad of the high hand shako '.s a good thing, but too often exaggerated. When done properl.v it is graceful and nio-t proper. You reach

I your hand out and slightly up from

your heart. All gestures that seem to proceed from or on a plane with the abdomen as the low hand shake, are always more or less ungraceful, and oftimes vulgarly commonplace. Gesture has been described as of three kinds: That from the mind which are gestures made by the head and high gestures of the arms. These denote mostly a coldly- intellectual mood or person. Then there are the gestures that can be said to come from the heart and indicate sympathy, interest and kindly feeling. lastly we have the selfish, egotistical kind of gesture. Thus, the hand shake can take on a totally different meaning from the very angle of your arms as well as the clasp of .your hand. Miss liayne said that her work in the "movies" had been of inestimable value in cultivating personality. .She could see herself as others saw 'her, something a woman in no other walk of life can and she predicts that "very soon the finishing of society girls will include a private 'film teacher. so

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the rich

deficient

that the little daughters of

may see just where they are

in grace and personality." Until then it does not hurt to practice before your mirror until you can salute your friends with a bow or a hand shake gracefully and here is another important thing to remember: learn to do this perfectly and Kracefully, then forget all about it, for a conscious young woman is never personable.

take it by force either at Queretaro or in an attempt to establish ourselves in the national capital. "I have not yet had official advices from First Chief Carranza regarding the latest move on Huerta's part, but I am convinced from what I know of his dealings that he will not be content with the simple changes from Yientifico Huertas' to 'Carbajal, the cicntifico. "Amigo" went on Gen. Villa, thoughtfully, "as I have told you a number of times, the battle is not oer yet. It will not be over until every eientif.oo element is absolutely under the power of the constitution

alists. Huerta's resignation means nothing. : " Tell me whom you go with and I will tell you who you are?' is an i old but true maxim. The men who ; have defended the assassin of Mafiero ' are just as bad as he. My men will light until we establish peace in Mex-! ico. By peace 1 mean a lonr chain i of uninterrupted justice for the rich 1 and the poor alike. i

'"My brave soldaditos first to enter the capital account of the fact that

test lighters, at.d sei

in a few days abandoning the ohy to our men. The second is that Huerta is merely resigning so as to enahle

i him to take an active part in the cam- ; palgn and lead his traitorous troops against my men. i "In any event the constitutionalist i army w ill enter the City of Mexico in j triumph and until they do until I they have had a siimpse f the capital j eity of the nation the men who have ; been doing the fighting will not bo : content to go back to their homes and take a chance."

NEWS NUGGETS.

x i : vs n uc, g i:ts . . . . . . . . CHICAGO In r.n effort to become fat, T. c. l'erno. employed by a steel company, will walk from lure to Dem ci

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be tile ; :ii st on are the ! heca use j cstab- !

I, MS year will of wine, brandy.

will be realized.

NG ELKS California this produce. 47,000,000 gallons and I'.OOO.OOO gallons of

Approximately 5 15, 000.000

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li-hing immediate

wh re r they o. bh to Pick Leader.. "A newspaper man like yourself rec ntly asked n.e to ha; I attributed my many su cssive victories. I answered him that it N due to three things. The f.rst r.r.d most important

that I h leaders. l

character n ho will carry wishes to the letter. The that I alwas see that an mine is carried out. God

ORLANDO. Fla. Although "he" had been married and voted regularly, no one knew that Hiram E. Calder was a woman until removed to a hospital where he died from pellegra. "He" hail resided here for 10 years. "His" wife died two years ago.

vc been able to pick my

t his I m an men

wonderful memory and best advantage in this

of strong out my Second N order of gave me

I use it to the connection, so

NEW YORK Accompanied by his bride and a crew of three. ITnar Sivard. a naval architect, will attempt to sail from New York to Indon in a power boat. The craft, which is 36 feet long and 12 feet wide, cannot be capsized.

an order it is not by me nor by the for he know s that death, regardless

forgotman it to forof his

Is thavjny men are not drink liquor and it is

when I give ten neither is given to. get means

position. The third permitted to

only used in my army for medical purposes. That is why I say that my men will be the first to enter Mexico City." He shoved ) hands in his trousers nni walked around the room. "Do you mean to say general." I questioned, "that the future president

NEW YORK Because she did not wish to leave her two little water spaniels to the baggage man's mercy. Mrs. G. McLaughlin of Pittshurgs sent them to Har Harbor. Me., in a special section of a Pullman.

TALKS OX IXSKCTS. H. A. Pershing, secretary of the Humane society, gave a talk on the work lone by the society, at Hope Presbyterian chapel Wednesday evening. In his talk Mr. Pershing told of the value eaeh insect and animal in the world. A large attendance was present at the met ting.

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PREINVENTORY SALE

IsIgiIsoo IroSier's Oooipaoy

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900 Yards A

15c, 18c PRINTED FLANNELETTES 12V2c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS 10c PRINTED LAWNS

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SEMI-ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF

.oiise

Dresses

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During the past 4 weeks our sales in this Section have gone way ahead of any records ever made before hundreds of Lawn, Fine Gingham and Crepe Dresses, worth up to S1.50, go into this sale at 59c. All sizes in the lot come early. SEMI-ANNUAL PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF

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J0 Yards

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W aists

Fine French Ginghams, English Madras Cloth, Rompcf Cloth, Manchester Galateas Always sold at 1 9c. 1 0c yard.

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THE RIGHT WAY AS SHOWN' P.Y MISS BEVERLY SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPH FOR THIS NEWSPAPER.

BAYNE IN A

SEVEN MIIERS DIE II

QUICKSAND DEPTHS

Drill Suddenly' Goes Through Rock Wall, Hurling Men Into Drift.

ALPHA, Mich.. July 16 Seven miners in the Balkan mine lost their lives Wednesday when their drills went through a rock wall into a hed of quicksand. Hooding the chamber in which they were working. Six others narrowly escaped, runninp: to the main drift before the quicksand, like a stream, could overwhelm them. The company which owns the mine is working desperately to recover tne

bodies, but it will be probably a month before the mine can be sufficiently pumped out as the rush of water and sand nearly tilled the mine. The men who perished were all foreigners. Tie were 132 feet under ground drilling into a wall of apparently solid rock. The drills without warning went through into a cave of quicksand and those who perished had no chance for their lives. The six who escaped heard the screams of their comrades and fled, the wpter reaching their knees before they could get out of danger.

i j We couldn't tell you A . (-3 S about these Waists in a way V A v v to do them justice you CAN'T find such

qualities or styles or fabrics in any otner store. We bought the materials at a low figure and had them made expressly to our order. You get the benefit.

9

Haruisome Sheer Linaires in Fancv Stripes and Checks Not a pattern sold less than 25c and most of them at 40c a yard. This Sale at lac yard

15c AND 2Ec COLORED WASH FABRICS THIS SALE 7c YARD

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BRYAN OUT FOR SUFFRAGE WASHINGTON, July 16. Secy. Rryan has come out with an editorial in the Commoner announcing his support of equal suffrage for men and women. The right of women to vote in Nebraska will be determined at the elections to be held in November. "I shall ask no political rights for myself, that I am not willing to grant to my wife," said Bryan. "As man

and woman are covenants of the earth and must work out their destinies together, the presumption is on the side of that quality of treatment that pertains to their joint life and it:; opportunities. The burden of proof is on those who claim for one advantage over the other in determining the conditions under which both shall live. This claim has not been established in the matter of suffrage. On the contrary the objections raised to woman suffrage appear to me to be invalid while the arguments advanced In support of the proposition are in my judgment convincing." SAY BISHOP FIREDCHORCH ASIIEVILLE, X. C. July 16. Warrants charging arson have been issued for Bishop C: R. Harris of the Colored Episcopal churcli, who is now at Salisbury; W. J. Trent, who was a prime mover in the establishment of a young men's institute in this city for the colored people; Noah MurrouKh, W. P. Pegram. W. P. Brooks. Elijah McDowell, N. R. J. Walker. Parker Johnson and Caleb Martin, all colored. They are charged with burning a church to get the insurance carried on it. The amount collected was $10,000.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

The Eliel Pharmacy Emiel jRyer, Ph. G., Mgr.

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Cor. Washington Ave. & Lafayette St. Phones: Home 5392; Bell 392

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THE SAVING OF MONE IS AS IMPORTANT AS THE EARNING. OUR PRICES MEAN A SAVING TO YOU.

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SMITH & WHERRETT THE CASH STORE I'LIINTTI'IU:, hugs, stovi-:s. 820-S28 SOUTH SflCJflfiA.V STKKI7T

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We have fired the first gun announcing the advent of the most remarkable bargain festival

ever known to the shoe buying public. The prices have been shattered during our enormous j

It's in full force. This large stock of oxfords and pumps must go, Nothing will be reserved. Price reductions are general and extreme.

LADIES' Button and lace oxfords, all leathers, styles and sizes, worth to S3. 50, "

$1.89

LADIES' Colonials, Tango and strap pumps, patent, calf skin, buckskin and kid, worth $4, $2.89

LADIES' Oxfords and pumps, tan, patent, gun metal and kid, worth up to S3. 50 a pair, $1.00

LADIES' l Patent, velvet, suede or white canvas pumps, S3.00 values, $1,39

MEN'S Oxfords in all the newest and best styles and leathers. 34.00 values, now 2.9

MEN'S High and low shoes, formerly selling for S3. 50, any wanted styles, $2.39

MEN'S Patent, gun metal and tan calf oxfords, S3.50 and S3 former selling prices, $1.89

BOYS' Oxfords and shoes, all leathers all sizes, worth up to S3.00,

Don't wait until the best has been sold. Come now and get your choice of the bargains. Look for the big yellow sign. It means the greatest sacrifice of low shoes at any time in So. Bend.

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