South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1914 — Page 2

SATI'UPAY. jn.Y 11?. !SI.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JONES' NAME 10 BE WITHDRAWN IN SENATE

Administration Leaders Inform White House No Chance to Confirm Chicago Man. WASHINGTON. July IS. Th-ram-f Tin. mas I . J-n of Chlcrco. th preMd nt's "pc r?'nal hoi(.p" for tli- federal reserve I card, viil .- withdrawn frc m the Knatf within th nxt few day.", ar-rordinc: to information obtained Friday. The administration leader in th nate havf informed tif white house that therr is no chance of o''taininfr h runlirniation. Th- k nrritl opini"n around t h- jpii:iIi that ii" .Jir,e i defeated. Paul W. W'.ui.urz. whose nomination is l.t-in held up in the fen.ite. will also be turned down. It is understood the administration'?" friend." in the senate will d--l.'O' a vote for several d;.ys in the hope that the outlook wili ther. ) hrichter. If they swectd in winning over enough vote to put Mr. Jones through, they will then permit a vote to !. taken. They will not, however, run the ri k of having Mr. Joney and the president defeated and the nomination will le withdrawn if the situation lemains uncha nped. Thl i? the program of which the administration leaders are working and it is planned especially to save Ir. Warburg. During delay efforts will he made to reach a compromise which will guarantee the confirmation of Warburg in ase Jones, who ! p-i rtieularly objectionable to most f the senate on account of his. harvester nnd zinc trusts connections', is withdrawn from consideration. In order to give an excuse for d"lay durirg v.hich the entire senate membership tan be sounded out, the administration supporter have snt to Mr. Jones a copy of the adverse report of the majority of the banking and currency committee, with the request that he write k reply to it. This will take him several days. One of his supporters said today that the senate would probably not g t a chance to vote on his name for 10 days. As a Means of pmperl.v sounding out the senate and trying to briii'-T about an agreement of some kind, it va sujrgested today that a conference of the entire democratic membership of the senate be held and it is believed this will he done. MAY GIVE ULSTER BALLOT ioer"menl Decides to Change Proposal of j:acuIoii. LONDON. July IS. In another effort to reach a peaceful settlement of the Irish question Premier Asnuith. Oprsition Leader Honar Law and Sir Hazard Carson met in conference Friday. There were two meetings of the cabinet also, besides several important conferences between ministers and nationalist leadeis while at the same time the premier bad an audience with the king at Luckingham palace. 1 1 is stated in liberal circles that the government has decided to vary rfceir proposal of exclusion, allowing the I.'lster counties a ballot on the question; four counties, Antrim, Down. 1-ondonderT.y and Armagah, whicli are most Immediately concern ed in the home rule movement to have the option of voting as a whole for or against exclusion. It is also believed that the Protestant portions of the counties of Tyrone and l'ermanauh. will be allowed to join this group. There is a keen dispute regarding this latter arrangement between the government and the nationalists who are reluctant to consent to a partition of Tyrone. SOCIALISTS NOMINATE FULL TOWNSHIP TICKET Contention Was Held Friday Mgbt at Socialist Headquarter. The township convention of socialist party was held amid great enthusiasm at the local socialist headquarters on Friday evening. A full ticket for township offices was nominated as follows: Trustee. Nelson Buckley; assessor. John De Wilde; justice of the peace, Levi Flowers and Pwight L. Waist cad: constables. Chas. Brenner and J. A. Mannering; road supervisors. C. L. firobarchick: L. P. Origany. Manlet p. fiilm.tn: advisory board. Grant Barrett. Adam Kapp, Albert Yiatio-j lak. Francis Walden. townsnip chairman. C. W. Mudse. secretary. Framed Tonight Special If You Bring This Ad. 4e C t ' C r - . T ' : Beautiful woodland, landscape and Kneral oth-r ery h iiidsi m- so-nes in neat gik frames, sizi- 1 .1 1 - 17 1-2 Inches. Idea? home pitturs, worth three times this price. 1 nor, to mo so. Mich. st. 3

Pictures

39c

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GIRL DIES: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WOMEN BLAMED fiidait Fi!fN hari:in- !rnctic Without I.icriiM o Medical A hi, i ( liar-r. r:K'HMONI. Intl.. July IV Wide interest was created Friday by tblilintr of affidavit? against Mrs. Ada ' rivers. and Miss Fdilh t.Moyo. ''hrtstian s-'eieme. practitioners, who are , harged with practicing medicine without a license. The charges re: suited i'uiiii the death of -t rear old Catherine Murray. The child is said to have suffered for a week with diphtheria. No medical attention was given her and the case was not reported to the. health authorities. Mrs. Converse and Miss Cloyd "treated" the child durincr her short illness. Procvwtor IYIler was Informed Frida.v that the

national body of the Christian S'i ence nuicn wm come to the frn:-a of the two practitioner?. deCROP SITUATION LOOKS BETTER IlraltrrotH Hrport Finds Xotiled . Kains Have Fallen Iron and Steel Lines Show Improxemeni. N'K WYOKK. July 18. Bradstre-t's will say .Saturday: "Reports to Bradstrcet's Journal this week spell betterment moderate in some Instances, but totaling sufficient to deserve mention. Needed rains have fallen in some districts; the general crop situation has improved rather than retrograded, as is not unusual in July; clearance sales and hot weather have enlarged the turnover of summer goods and reports from the iron and steel and allied lines, such as agricultural implements, car building and repairing show a continuance of the Improved conditions recently noted. There is evidence also that optimistic sentiment as to the future of trade and industry is more widespread than at any previous time this year. "The general price movement is irregular, good or improved crop conditions or movement holding down or actually depressing most cereals and cotton. On the other hand beef and the other live stock reflect scarcity in the highest prices of the year for beef cattle and Tioga. Despite some Improvement in collections due to crop movement or enlarged sales at retail of summer wearing apparel, collections are not better than fair and are distinctly slow in some sections. Bank clearings again show sains over a year a 'AO, but the excess: is largely at New York. The Industrial situation has benefitted by the return to work of coal miners in West Virginia and Ohio the settlement of a large electrical works strike, and the resumptions are going on full time at many car shops. On the other hand the possible strike of western railway engineers and firemen clouds the transportation outlook, though the weight of evidence is that the men will be governed by common sense ideas and not go out. WELL KNOWN ELK IS DEAD Captain Daijd Marks Parses Away in Panama. WABASH. Ind., July 18. Capt. David Marks, one of the best known democrats and Klks in the state of Indiana, died Friday night on the Isthmus of Panama of cerebral hemorrhage, having been stricken last Thursday. Last May Capt. Marks was appointed as a member of the Panama joint land commission, as an adjuster of claims and since then has been on the isthmus. Wis wife and son are in New York city and were to have sailed for the isthmus tomorrow in response to a cablegram telling of his serious condition. Capt. Marks was 64 years old. having been engaged In manufacturing business for 20 years. We was prominent in local politics and until a year ago had been a member of the city council. SAYS SI DAYN0T ENOUGH To Purchase Foot I For lYnily of Fie. NKYY YORK. July 1 S. Declaring that one dollar a day was not enough to buy food for her three children. herself and family, Mrs. John Curr, i niece of Secretary of War Garrison, had her husband arraigned Friday in the Yorkville police court. Curr complained that his wife, instead of cooking his meals, spent much time away from home. We admitted that he had curtailed her food allowance to $7 a week, but this was done, he said, after his wife's relatives and their friends blessed with good appetites, had formed the habit of paying him week-end visits which caused the butchers' and bakers' bills to soar. The complaint auainst him was dismissed. HERALD WILL BOOST PROPOSED NEW CANAL Lake Michigan to Frle Deep Waterway to Get Write-up. CUP AGO. July IS. A supplement dialing with the deep-waterways of the country, past, present and future, and especially with the proposed Lake Michigan-Lake Krie canal, will be a feature of the Chicago Herald. Sunday. The supplement will be of particular interest to the people of northern Indiana and Ohio, through which territory the proposed canal passes, as it will present a clear analysis of the existing situation. The feature has been promoted and urged by the Indiana Deep Water association, and is a semi-official document. WEDDING BELLS SOON FOR "LITTLE LORD" NEW YORK. July IS. Vivian Burnett, the Little Lord Fauntleroy" of the famous story written by his mother. Mrs. Frances Hodgeson Burnett when he was but eight years old. is to wed. The announcement that has Jut been made that Mr. Rurnett. now r.S years old and engaged In the publishing business, is betrothed to Miss Constance (. Duel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Huel of this city. The wedding will take place in th early fall and the date will be announced tuull.

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS

i MICH If! AN CITY. Tangoing in bathing s iits on Miller beach will not he permitted. Several photographs of ;ary girls tangoing have been taken and the photographs have been enlarged In order to adorn Gary south side saloons, it Is said. Miller beach authorities are Incensed over the matter. WARSAW. As a result of play in? with matches, IMith Snavely, tne three-year-old daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Snavely, is dead. The child's clothes were burned off. and she suffered untold agony. GARY. "Mike the Pike." believed to be the mayor of Gary's vice zone, has been arrested on orders from .Mayor Johnson. Ills real name is Heitzler. Twenty-seven women arrested in the segregated vice district were prosecuted Saturday under the personal direction of the mayor. BLOOMING TON. William Gushwa, nine, was instantly killed by lightning during a Ftorm Friday morning. ELKHAIIT. Risking his own life, Frnest Lorenz saved from drowning the four-year-old daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Phlneas Blake, who had accidently fallen Into the river. Lorenz was unable to swim, but the water at the point where he rescued the tot was only five feet deep. ELKHART. Two days of auto speed events and p.yrotechnlcal displays began here Saturday at Driving park. The speed events will De noxn for motorcycles and automobiles Sunday afternoon. MT. CLDMKXS. Constant Yanestant. a farmer, was a victim of sunstroke while working in one of the hay Melds near here. We complained of feeling faint and went to the barn to lie down. We was found dead a few seconds later. FLINT. Anthony Cass &nd A. G. Rockwood were arraigned in a queer Justice court for speeding. Charles W. Richardson, justice of the peace, is also sexton of Mt. Morris cemetery and when the offenders, being in a hurry, were sent out to him held court in the cemetery. We lined the offenders $10 each. STANDI SW. During a celebration at. Wale, north of this city, a horse bolted from the race track and crashri both feet into the breast of LeClair, knocking him insensible. It was said later that his chances for life are j slim. KALAMAZOO. William W. Deem was stricken with apoplexy as he walked down the stairs of one of the mills of the Kalamazoo Paper Co. He fell the remaining distance and died from the injuries received. PORT HURON. A broken leg and minor injuries were received by Henry Hall when his horse and buggy was crashed into by an automobile driven bv Lawrence Glass. Glass is being held pending an investigation into the accident. EAST LANSING. For the first time in many years the Michigan Agricultural college has refused to aid county fairs and other expositions. It is said that funds at the college are too low. EAST JORDAN. Floyd Durand was drowned while bathing in Pine river. KALAMAZOO. Oris Cataros, a Greek youth, has been taken to the tuberculosis hospital a hopeless victim. The lad Is armless, having his arms cut off in a paper mill shortly after he arrived in America from the old country. JACKSON. Mrs. Hattie Chapman dropped dead when she stepped into her sons's room to call him. NORA BAYES MUST DIE Physicians (Jive Her But Six Months to Live. NEW YORK. July 1 S. Theatrical circles received a shock Friday when it was learned that Nora Bayes, prominent in vaudeville and musical comedy had received her death sentence from physicians in Europe. Edward V. Darlintr. general booking manager of the Keith theaters who is in Europe, cabled that Miss Bayes had been ordered to Kissinger and that her physicians had informed her that she did not have more than six months to live. Nora Bayes achieved her greatest popularity while appearing with Jack Norworth, her second husband. Both were clever singers and dancers and made their songs particularly acceptable through their clear enunciation. Miss Bayes right name was Dora Goldberg. Her first husband was C. A. Gressing. a Chicago business man from whom she was divorced. Then she married Mr. Norwood, whose first wife was Louise Dresser, the actress. Miss Bayes divorced Norworth in Chicago in February of last year. They continued playing together for two weeks after the divorce had been granted and until it became public. Within two weeks Miss Bayes married Harry Clark of the "Sun Dodgers" company, with hich she and Norworth were playing. TELLS HOW HE LOST HAIR Corn Killer on Duel Wound Caused It to Fall Out. PARIS. July 1 S. -Gabriele IVAnnunzio. famous poet and champion baldheaded man of Europe, explained today how he came to lose his hair. "'At' IS I received a cut on the head In a duel," the poet said, "and by a confusion of bottles the doctor attending me poured a lot of corn killer tin my head. Soon all my hair fell out es well as a lot of flesh.'" gj.i - .L- 1 l 1 : Li- 1 . . . s , mare.-vr

i ORDER ,

, CASE g fMI j TODAY rjiBMffS T - - --" '' v.- ' : ":.:.-- J

To Discard Freckles, 5 an, Pimples, Wrinkles

J"1m l!.e of TenlU nil t lie f.Oi SoIUetirne ;;ue Lair P gnav. Yea rati avoid t be rHk tf acquiring uperfluou hair by avoiding onnt!-" and u-ing ni-ri-dize.l ;a iii-tcid. There U nothing Utter for any eofiditiou of ilie kiu. a the wax a -tti.illy nborl the offensive ruth le. Th? latter i narnrallr replied by n !ear. Mnouth. healthy emjd'i.,n, full of life and exprelon. It's the sensible w:.y to dNenrd a f reek led. ttnr.ed. over-red", blotchy r pimpled kln. nn ounce of mereolired wax at any druggist's nnd apply Lightly like cold c renin, erasing in the n:-rnhig with snap and water. It takes n week cr . to eoiuplete the transformation. The Ideal wrinkle er.idhntor Is made by rilMdvhig an ouiiee of powdered saxcdlte In a half pint wlteh hazel. I'.athlng the faep in the solution brings uluiot instantaneous result. STRAUSS WALTZ FEATURE OF SUNDAY CONCERT Sunday evening's concert by Elbel's band will be given at Howard park at 7: 20 o'clock. An unusual popular program has been arranged for the event, including a medley of popular song hits of Kemick's. another from the Snyder song firm, Strauss famous Blue Danube waltzes and others. Enormous crowds of people attend the park concerts weekly but those who turn out in automobiles and other conveyances lament the fact that they are unable to enter the park proper at Howard park, but are obliged to park in the street, where they are constantly annoyed by passing cars and other vehicles. But the patrons have been of very appreciative character, applauding those competition which please most, which are generously responded with encores. The complete program tor the evening consists of the following: iMnrU T I" ..... rt 1 . 1 iiuwiuu jrarix Medley In the Shadaws. . . Fantasia Hungarian No. 2 Waltz Blue Danube Serenade Wedding of the . . . . King . ..Snyder . .Tobani . . Strauss Hose Deppin Selection Amorlta Czibulka Standchen Yisions of Salome . .Joyce Romance Trauemerel Schuman Song Wits Remlcks No. 14...Lampe Finale Kome Baby (Tango) .... Lenzburg FRED ELBEL, Conductor. Y. M. C. A. MEN GO TO LAKE Tuenty-scven Knjoy Themselves on Auto Trip. Members of the state committee of the Y. M. C. A. and of the hoard nf directors and trustees of the local association went on an automobile trip to Corey lake, Friday where the annual meeting of the committee was held. Twenty-seven people comprised the party. They left at 8 o'clock in the morning and returned about 9 o'clock in the evening. After the meeting, every one turned to and enjoyed the privileges of the camp. .Some went swimming, others went boating and others took hikes into the woods. Many prominent business men from all parts of the state were represented at the meeting and at the supper Thursday night. FIVEARE DROWNED Girl Tries to Climb Into Howboat and Upsets It. MANCHESTER. N. H.. July 18. -- The attempt of Miss Rurrans. a student at the New Kngland Conservatory of Music, in Boston, to climb into a rowboat in which were her sister, Mrs. Minnie Mills, of South Merrimack, the latter'o two children and her young niece. Dorothy Burrans. or Utica. X. Y., caused the drowning of all five Friday. The accident occurred in Natacook, in South Merrimack. WILL PREACH IN MICHIGAN. Rev. Ylctor Yon Kubinyi, pastor of the Trinity Episcopal church of South Rend, will preach Sunday afternoon at o o'clock in the Episcopal church at Dowagiac and at 7:.0 o'clock in the evening at the Episcopal church at Niles. KINGSRFRV. Frank White and children are Improving. Mrs. Mae Ostrousky and daughter Ethel returned to Chicago after visiting Mrs. Dan Hensell. P.orn to Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Spencer a son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rluhin have been visiting in Iiporte with Mrs. Ella MIlo. An ice cream social held at the Baptist church cleared J9. The R. F. D. men from Iiporte are to visit the R. F. D. men of this place. The International Limited Grand Trunk's new Iuxururloiisly equipped train Improves the ervioe to all Canadian Kort. Leave outli ltend 8:."G p. in. arrive Toronto S:35 a, in.. OriUla 1:10 p. in.. I'enftanjr (fJeorjtlan Bay) 2:0. p. in.. MasUoka Wharf 3:50 p. in., Huntaville p. ni., Algonquin Park 8:'1 p. m.. North Hay 7:00 p. in. Tlmagami and Cottalt arr reached following' morning, but our pafcrngrr hare the day (:: a. m. to M:S0 p. ni.), in farlnatln? Toronto or can leave outh I tend :u( a. ni. iaMead of 8:30 p. in. ('. A. McXt'TT, la. Agt. ;. T. K., Sta. South llend. Ind. I'lionr: Uell S3 Home oU'J?. - . ; 'Vj s !

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Semi -Annual Pre-Inventory Sale

Monday, Wui Be Children's Day

Summer Dresses at 39c and 69c

.ULiill&AilllX

Hoy s

j Monday

The opportunity ever housewife is waiting to grasp. A big reduction in Household Linen. Monday we are selling Pare Linen

I able Cloths also

Children 's Romp ers and Play Dresses at 25c

Mothers can't afford to waste the time making dresses at this price. The materials alone cost as'much.

Snnda

Tickets Good Going nnd Returning Over Either Northern Indiana or South Shore Lines Tickets Good On All Regular Trains

Route of the Lakes E TABLE (Effective June TUAINS I.K.VIN(i 28. 1914.) NOITH HtM).

TOM

i:.ST WEST N OUT II r:ir a m a ni 5 :"0 a m ',.() a in T:.'!0 a in 6:00 a in T:(x a m 6 :OJ a ra 7:x) a m S:0 a m 11:00 a ni S:VQ a m tt.OO a ni 1 :ik) p m !:) a m 1:0 a m j m 1():00 a m 11:(M a m 4 :.".0 p in U:(K) a m l'J :W a in i;.tr p m a in 1:00 m 7:.;o ji m 1 :M) p m 2:(k p in :Q p vi L' p in 3:(N) p in ;::(H p in 4 :() p in 4 :o ) p in Tt :(nt p ia :fm p in :(io p m ; AHr p m r:tM p in 7;(xi p m 10:1H j in S;(K p in i:ikhrt UuIt. 'P:M p rn 11 : p in To Mies Only. F. I. HAHDV. .Snpt. Tr;iuportation. r. riiANTZ. r. r. & r. a.

NEW HODEiffl DANCING '1 L' I(-;t -1 i i) tr Mxpert iimI Intru--t")r In .New York "itv. urii: "iM.ir Sir: I hive iel Al.LKN'S F(mT-I:asM. ILh iiit'.ej-li-po:vlr to b. 'i.ik-n int- tli fio. fur t ii.nst n T..rj It I -i lil..Inrr fi 'Lu (iiiifk!(fil to n tbflr ff. j I ilahcu if r). f br i.n Ki.nr ilail v u i! Hrul that AI.I.KN'S F( oT-i:ASi: k--p my fi-t t'iI. t;ik's tl.c fri 1 1 ' n fr :n tli' lit jirtvtMil r:is ami S rc. A lilntr f't. I rroiiniiinj it t. uiv pupils." tSi-ncfl j:. FLirH HKK JIALL M HIK. Sample FRF. 1 1. A'Mr. Allen S. Olaitol. Lc Koy. N. y. K. ). T. M. I CiOOI) TLMi:. South Hend Tent No. 1. K. U. T. M., staccd a jod time" at thir meeting in Hpylf r r.all Friday nitht. An extra larp turn out of meml-pr- fnjoyoj a .nuker afterward and a drill ly the uniform r-Mik. i lcil ir the ai-caUM uin

We have made up all the odd sizes in our children's department into two lots and place them on sale Monday at 39c and 69c. Dresses in Percales and Ginghams, Dresses that are genuine bargains. See our window display.

"ET 77 r 77 T7

w asn

Hundreds of these Suits we have sold to 3 1 .50 all season. Balance of sizes left. We offer Wash Suits in White, Wash Suits in Blue remarkable bargains

Is Also Linen

Napkins to Match at Ch Sw

19th

I 'OC kSLrV PyiS ii Us Z'l

"WATCH US GROW" PEC! AIL PURCH

O n

All

AT ABOUT 33c ON TH

Real $5.00 Dresses on Sale

I X ys Monday yv u u asked to co-operate with the men at the next meeting in two weeks and an open session will ! held. A social hour will be held at the clos. i-'TEY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

teas

ma miics for 551.25 CQn dl DuU a Discount of 20 ildten $ s eaters

i fix ( m -I

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I I I " I It I i

Day

A clean-up of all wool Children's -Sweaters Sweaters that are slightly soiled, but good as new. Values o $2.00 for 59c.

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H. Tii0 fiim ( ( 3 c I c ( at s. s f. r uuu U U JULY rr.IlUlING SALI-2 CHAS. B. SAX & CO,

SSESc

E $c