South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 July 1914 — Page 3

TOE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

.vrrm.Y. .rriv m. ni

ASK GONGRESSTO

TAKE POSSESS ; OF COIL John D. Rockefelfer Condemned at Gigantic Mass Meeting, Where Resolutions of Government Control Are Adopted NEW YORK. July lk. Resolutions calling upon concrfs to take possession f the coal mines in Colorado, to hold them in trust and to operate thm in th interests of both miners find public were unanimously adopted Friday nlcht at a gigantic mas meeting in Webster ball. Condemnation of John D. Rockefeller was heard in the address of every peakr and the crowd applauded boisterously. Th keynote of the meeting voiced by repres ntative.s of all the political parties and of organized labor was government ownership, not only of Colorado and other mines, but of other public service corporations. Amos Pinchot, in an address read in his absence, said: "It is entirely evident that the great ba-si;s of industry and sources of energy, such as coal, water power, oil and iron ores should be owned by the government and either operated by the government or by private companies under such leases as will guard both the employes, the consuming public and all industries. "For this reason I believe that in order to settle this great strike and prevent civil war in Colorado, destroy a powerful and lawless monopoly and protect all Interests impartially, the federal government should acquire the mines of Colorado." Rockefeller Assailed. John W. .Brown, organizer of the Mine "Workers of America, assailed John D. Rockefeller and was heartily applauded. He said: "The government of this country is at present at No. 2G Kroadway. Rut a protest from the depths never reaches that powerful source. "Today there is but one solution of the problem and that is for the government to take over the mines in Colorado. I have come :j,000 miles to bear this message." Hugh Frayne, New York representative of the American Federation of K'ibor, said: "One man alone (..Mr. Rockefeller) by a single word could have stopped ill the bloodshed of the Colorado strike. Unionism does not wish to kill .Mr. Rockefeller, but the union men all over the country do wish to kill the vast power which the Rockefellers have." Ken. James Martino of Xew Jersey, came from Washington to express his sympathies toward the movement and to reaffirm his conviction in the good to be. derived from federal ownership of public corporations. BODY WASHED ASHORE Mystery of Double Drowning? at St. . , Joseph Clearing. ST. JOSEPH. Mich., July Is. The mystery surrounding the finding of an overturned row boat in I-ike Michigan off here, which had been rented by i young woman and man early Sunday, was partially cleared up Friday when the body of a man was washed ashore three miles north and identified as the same person who had rented the boat. There was no identifying marks on the body, however, and there were indications that the man had carefully removed from his clothing everything that would serve to identify hirn. Watchers renewed their patrol of the teach as soon as the body was found, believing that the body of the young woman would also he brought to the surface by the waves. lll'AT CLAIMS TWO. NEW YORK. July 1 S. Intense heat in Xew York resulted in two deaths and L0 prostrations. The dead are Alexander McCuirk. organisi of St. James Romati Catholic church, and Sylvester MacKay. a blacksmith. WAS MISERABLE ' COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna. N. Y.--"After my first child was born I felt very miserable and could not stand on my feet. My sister-in-law wished me to try Lydia E. Rinkham 3 Vegetable Compound and my nerves became firm, appetite pood, step elastic, and I lost that weak, tired feeling. That was six years ago and I have had three f.no healthy children since. For female troubles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound and it works liko a charm. I do all my own work." Mrs. A. F. Kreamer, 1574 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made frcm roots and herbs, b unparalleled. It may be u?ed with perfect confidence by women who suiTerfr:m displacements, inflarnmation,ulceration,tumors,irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatuleDcy,indigestion,dizzines?, cr nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. Women who sufTer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should lw? convinced of the ability of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health by the many genui-i and truthful testimonials we are constantly publishing in the newspapers. If jou want special adrice write to Lydia K. Pink ham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, .Was. Your fetter Trill be opened, re-ad and answered hj & I TTonaa And held ia strict confidence.

MNES

Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh 5 cents in the moistureproof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting-mouths everywhere. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT ' COMPANY Always look for that name MINERS BATTLE 6 HOURS Destroy Property at Three Mines Valued at 5250,000, With Dynamite. FORT SMITH, Ark.. July IS. Union miners and sympathizers numbering several hundred. destroyed nearly everything at the three mines of the Mammoth Vein Coal company at Prairie Creek. miles east of here, ami engaged a force of nonunion employes in a battle that waged from 6 o'clock until noon. Dynamite and lire were used to destroy the structures. The loss is placed at $':5O,O0O. Tho most remarkable incident in oonneetion with the clash, the result of a strike of union employes, is that no one was killed and that only four persons were slightly injured. The battle came to an end when the employes exhausted their supply of ammunition. The first attack was made on mine No. 1. where a tipple and smaller buildings were burned. Then an attack was made nt mine No. where a tipple and company houses were set afire and the machinery and mouth of the mine shaft dynamited. The attacking force next went to mine No. 4. the only plant that was guarded and operating. The employes were lodged behind a barricade, while the attacking force took refuge in the timber and rocks on the edge of the ridges on nearby bills. The long distance at - which the light was waged prevented any fatalities. During the battle the fan house and bunk houses a quarter of a mile from the plant, wer set fire. When the employes took flight after their ammunition became exhausted, the attacking force set lire to 16 coal cars, the tipple and smaller buildings. The trouble is the climax of a strike called at mine No. 4 last April when the company inaugurated the open shop policy. Prior to the opening of hostilities today all telephone wires in the strike district were out and the women and children In the danger zone were removed to safety. WILL NOT SUE NEW HAVEN So Averts McKeytiolds In Kcply to All notion. . W A SHINGTON, Jul y 1 ? . A t ty. Gen. McReynolds has not decided to file a civil suit to bring about the dissolution proceedings of the. Xew Haven railroad. "The suit will not be filed today or tomorrow," was the attorney general's only explanation Friday in reply to all inquiries concerning his course as the result of the New Haven directors Inviting the department of justice to open further negotiations with them. Atty. Alvin C. Cass of New York, counsel for various stockholders of the New Haven, will confer with Chief Counsel Folk of the interstate commerce commission here Monday morning. He has not made public tho rcatya Xor his vLit -r

UNION AND NON-UNION

VILLA WANTS ALL

SOLDIERS TO SEE CITY OF MEXIC Continues Preparations For March Into Capital Believes Sight of City Will Do Much Toward Lasting Peace. uvjohx v. iioiti:iiTs. JUAREZ. Mex.. July 18. Gen. Villa continues to clothe and provision his troops regardless of the change In the situation in Mexico City, or what mavv he doing in diplomatic circles in Washington or elsewhere to bring about a cessation of hostilities. Six carloads of elothing were received here this morning and are being: rushed to Chihuahua, Torreon and other points where troops were concentrated for distribution. It is known that Gen. Villa Is very much Intent upon having all of the constitutionalist army pass through the City of Mexico before being disbanded, for the educational value of the experience. He believes this will do more to bring about a lasting peace than anything that can be done. He will in sist upon the disbandment of the pres ent so-called federal army and the substitution In its stead of an army made up out of picked men from the various corps of the constitutionalist army which shall be used as a police force for the purpose of putting down banditti and restoring order throughout the republic. Wants Pension Plan. In addition to the carrying out of the agrarian plan of Guadalupe, Gen. Villa will insist upon a liberal pension plan. Since he has been in Juarez he has distributed among the widows and orphans of those of his men killed in battle or who died of wounds or disease and among the maimed of the constitutional army now in northern Chihuahua, more than 100.000 pesos. He has formulated a plan for submission to the first constitutionalist congress which involves the payment of a pension of 100 pesos per month to every widow having children and to every man who fought in the ranks of the army and as the result of wounds or of disease contracted in the field, shall have beer, permanently disabled. He estimates that this will involve a total expenditure of about 6.000,000 pesos per year and he believes that it will be money well spent and will do more to keep peace than almost an.v other measure which could be enacted. Pamis for Soldiers. He will insist also upon at least a consideration by congress of his plan to establish military colonies throughout the republic where the soldiers of the constitutionalist army may .ind small farms and establish communi- ' Villa is familiar with the system followed by the United States at the close of the civil war when it gave homesteads of 160 acres of arable land to every veteran who would settle on and cultivate it. He believes a system similar to that can be established and will help solve the agrarian question. Vila will not agree to the disbandment of the constitutionalist army until it has been determined that anv government which may be established in Mexico City will carry out the reforms for which the revolution has been fought. WANT ALL DEBATES OPEN Porah and Smith Adtocate Publicity on Treaty Discussions. WASHINGTON, July IS. The senate devoted more than an hour Friday afternoon to the Borah resolution for public hearings by the foreign relations committee on the proposed treaty with Nicaragua and the discussion of the Nicaraguan and Colombian treaties in open sessions. Sen. William Alden Smith and Porah advocated publicity. It was strongly opposed by Sens. Stone and John Sharp Williams. Xo vote was taken as upon a call for a quorum adjournment was forced. NO RATE DECISION TODAY Details of ltciort on IYciglit ae Not Complete. WASHINGTON, July is. The members of the interstate commerce commission we in conference Friday afternoon on ti e revised proof of the live percent rate increase decision, but contrary to expectation the decision will not be handed dov.Vi Saturday. Details of the decision are not yet complete, but it is now expected that the ruling of tho commission will be handed down during next week. NO HOPE FOR CHEAP BEEF Scarcity of Cattle Causes Hish Prices, Says Authority. WASHINGTON'. July IS. According to Ir. A. D. NIelvin, chief of the bureau of animal industry of tho department of agriculture, there is little prospect for cheaper beef. "The high prices are undoubtedly caused by the scarcity of boef cattle in the United States." s:iid Dr. Melvin, "and under present conditions there is little prospect of increasing the supply. Although about 4 4,000.000 pounds of beef cmc in last month from the Argentine, 11 was not enough to aiTect prices. RUSSIANS FIRE ON ZEPPELIN Riff German Dirigible Crowes Bonier Unknowingly. XEIDKNRURG. Prussia. July ft. German military Zeppelin balloon Z-4 was fired upon Friday by Russian troop3 when it crossed the Russian border, near here. The Z-4 was upon a military mission at the time and tho commander evidently did not realize that he had crossed the frontier. The balloon returned to German soil uninjured. TRIP TO PANAMA WITHIN RKACH OP AM. You can ro to the Panama-Pacific exposition if you " lay aside a little even week. Installment plan arranges for every feature of trip. Kverythinc first class. Select party, 51."i pays for everything. Irop postal to Panama. lo M, News-Times, and representatU e will call and discuta proposition with you. Advt.

Theaters

AT Till: SL'UPitlsi:. Todays pictures at the Surprise theater. "The Girl Across the Hall." A stirring romance by the Thanhouser company featuring Harry Penham and Marion Fairbanks. The girl is a, seamstress and the man across the hall is a ne'er-do-well, who is getting better. He is a widower with a little daughter and she has made friends with the seamstress. It is said the picture is prettily staged. "Dan Morgan's Way" is a Reliance story told by unusually well produced scenes. "Mabel's Married Life" is a funny Keystone. It is said this one is surely a -rvinner. It is all laughable, and a very desirable release. Charles Chapman and Mabel Xormand are at their best and every one knows what this means, it is better than most feature offerings from an exhibition viewpoint. Tomorrow's pictures will include an American beauty, "The Tale of a Tailor," featuring Margarita Fischer and Harry Pollard. A most ludicrous chronicle of a jealous husband's trials and tribulations. "Lost by a Hair," a Rex comedy, with Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley. It was a sad moment for the singer when he lost his hair. Until the coming of the great' tenor to the seaside hotel, the boys stood in strong with the girls. But such a voice and a head of hair, the girls fell for both. However, it was to the "boys" that the tenor lost his beautiful hair at an inopportune moment. "The Flirt" is a Sterling juvenile comedy. A delicious comedy, acted solely by juveniles, wherein a little girl causes a stormy time by bestowing her smiles on too many boys. AT THE AUDITORIUM. At the Auditorium today can be seen a two-reel Kalem called "Through the Flames," showing a great lire scene; "A Spanish Omelet" and "Ribbons and Boxing Gloves." two Riograph farce comedies; "Somebody's Sister," a Selig drama telling the story of a son and daughter of a well-to-do farmer, who, wearying of loneliness, aspire to locate in a big city. Frank, the son, receives an offer of a position in the city, and his sister, after much persuasion, is allowed to go also to study art. They settle down in a boarding house and Frank soon becomes infatuated with a chorus girl, Xan Mosby, and .consequently does not pay much attention to his sister. Edna. She, in turn, meets a wealthy artist. Herbert Know, and impressed with her beauty requests her to pose for him as a model. She consents and gradually falls under his influence. One morning Frank tucks a note under his sister's door and tells her he will not be home for dinner. Afterwards he receives a letter from his father asking him to return home at once as they are anxious about Edna. That evening the artist invites Fdna to dine with him. They go to a cafe where Know has arranged for a private dining room. In the adjoining room Frank and Xan are dining. Know orders wine and PREFERS QUICK DEATH 10 MOF INCHES So Asserts Anson Zimmerman in Note Found After Suicide in Niles. Special to The News-Times-. XIL.ES, Mich., July 1". That he had been dying "by inches," because his life had been a failure were the words of Anson Zimmerman in a note written before he committed suicide Thursday in the county jail at St. Joseph, where he was held charged with manslaughter. le note was written to his brothei, Richard Zimmerman, said to live in South Bend. The note said: "Dear Brother Kichard: I am very sorry for what I have done, bu 1 can't help it nw. I am so tired oi life. I worry myself to death by inches. Anyway 1 would rather die quickly than to worry niy life away by inches This life lias been a failure so I would rather be in the hands of my dear Saviour than be in this cruel world. I wish you would see that I will be buried nt Xiles or in Buchanan. Of course, I have no money and the county will have to bury me. I am very glad that you came over to see me in this life, so goodbye. I hope I may meet you in the other world. They ran go to hell with their prison." Zimmerman has been in the county jail for two months. having been charged with assaulting a nine year old girl. The child died later as a result f the attack and he was charged with manslaughter. He committed suicide by drinking fumigating fluid, which was being used in cleaning the jail. When Zimmerman was taken to jail he left about $S." in his room, but the money was taken some time later by a man who claimed to have been his brother. The man came to Zimmerman's former rooming house and entered by breaking down the door. It is thought Zimmerman told one of the inmates of the jail of the hiding place of his money and it was taken when that person v.-as released. Closed "Wednesday Afternoons. Groceries and Markets closed every Wednesday afternoon until Nov. 1st. has effected complete recoveries in numerous cases in which the resources of physicians had been exhausted. Powerful but Non-Injurious. Astonishing rssults in Malignant Cases. Purely Vegetable. Arnon th d!iMi within Its fleJd ar Rhamatim. Blood Folson, Scrofula. Old bores and l'lcerousconclltlon,LtTer,Kl4Bey and Bladder I'lf aeOU!aria,btomacli Troubles. Constlrttnn.l'atarrb.eU:. An InTalnable aid In Tuberruicms. Highly superior as a gosral touic anj jurlfler. Rheumatitm fr tea years, one btt cored me." Mtfee, Ml',. B;.d l'dson . '".hre. bottles cured eass In worst form." Tarter. Ok:a. "Sare.1 ray ltfe."-I.ents. Mia. Vuredln two w eeks." Urtt. Ark. Cu red lunar trm b.e. Rnslth.Ga. "LlTer sad kldn- y trouble cured."-Dawson. Ck. "Stomach troutle f fteeu years. Two bottles nrd me." Leonard Cal. Malaria veven years, cured by twt bottles. Warden. N. C Write for fre booklet and end out what ALKANO will do ror yor Alkano and full Information recardln II i may b obtalced from our sales agents, cr I direct from t lie home See. 3 ALKANO REMEDY CO., Kansas City, Mo. Alkano may Lc obtained from Ira Hirdlchaush, S02 S. Iafayette St. South Bend. InL Solo Agent.

Choice of

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he soon becomes very familiar and Edna screams. Frank hears her and recogrnizes her voice. He breaks into the room and strikes Know, who demands to know what right he has to interfere, and he sayw, "Sho is my sister." The artist, looking at Nan, asks, "How about yourself? This girl may be somebody's sister." Frank then realizes the situation and he takes both Kirls away, leaving Nan at the statre door; then he and Edna take the first train for home. "Happy-Go-Lucky" Is a Vitagraph comedy aoaQuaODD The New COLONIAL r1 5! 11 1 118 S. MICHIGAN" ST. infill CLASS PICTURES Today and Kvcry Day. SATUK DAY'S p KOG RAM Kalem Drama, "Tin: DimxTivirs SISTEIt" Lubln Comedies, Getting . Solid W ith PaM and "Lon- May It Wave" Sc Never Higher 5c i P u -U iO TTri mm in! irfl ri

IPs a c1

With No Back Pains No Nervousness No Loss of Ambition, But With Plenty of Life and Energy and the Vigor of Youth Restored. To be strong and manly is the aim of every man, and yet how many we find who are wasting the vitality and strength which nature gives them. Instead of developing into the strong, vigorous, manly men that nature intended them to be, they find themselves broken down, and despondent no ambition to do anything. They struggle aimlessly along, sooner or later to become victims of dreaded disorders, their liner sensibilities blunted and their nerves shattered.

Is This the Way You Feel?

1 .-!!-... i - ,

you feel you are not the man you once were? Do you have hot flashes up and down the hj.ine or sudden weak spells at the hase of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent caus? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you very nervous and irritable, with a feeliuir that you want to L- alone? Are you gloomy vith a sense of some preat oppression upon you? If so. then you ne-d my treatment now and we want vou to call or write today. Don't delay. You surely do not want to r. mam in tin condition. Don't suffer longer. We cure you. Master your disease before it masters you. My Fees Are Within Reach of the Workingmc.i Our price is always reasonable. We will give the POOREST man a chance n. well as in-: Kl'.'li, t'. r. eivo a cure from U3 at SMALL COST. There Is no man too poor to set our advice lw.

a I

I Cure to Stay Cured

Disorders of men. p j MQn A friendly heart-to-heart talk will CO.ST YOU NOTHING. W havo !.or.n 1c : turlr. IlCC lO 11611 on and treating disorders of men for many years. We have IiXi'KKILINX'E. tint best of all teachers, the most thorough equipment and purest clrus that mom y can buy. TItriAcf TVn'tfmATlf We wiU use you honestly, treat you skillfully and cure you in the 5hortet HOIIcSl irCclLillcIlL possible time. We w ill positively guarantee to cure any it--- that we d-' i io is curable or refund the fee. We know what we can do and have the courage of our opinion. We are willing to stake our reputation upon it. Prnnfc Come and see us today, examine the living proofs that we h.i to offer. inv tizat our records 1 rOUlo 33 doctors and as men. It will cost you nothing and may mean a lit", time -f health and happiness to you. DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS OR MODESTY KEEP YOU FROM BEING CI P.ED. CAE!.. WE DO NOT "PATCH UP." WE CURE TO STAY CURED. DO NOT DELAY. CALL oR WRITE ToDAY. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL. Free Consultation and Examination Free Dr. Fleeiier Co., Specialists for Men Only Over Peck's Shoe Store, 109y2 W. Washington Av.t South Bend, Ind.

a Office Hours 2

Hundreds andHundreds

and Young Straw Hat in the PIRO with Earl Williams, Clara Kimball Younpr, Bobby Connelly (Sonny Jim), and his sister Helen in the cast. Coming, "The Runaway Horse." IVi TIio Coolest Spot In Town. TODAY THROUGH THE FLAMES 2 reel Kalem. HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Yitajrrapli, with Karl Williams, Clara Kimball Y'ouns and Robby Connelly Sunny Jim. A SPANISH OMELET and RIBBONS AND BOXING GLOVES Rlojrraph Comedies. SOMEBODY'S SISTER Selia.

AUDIIOHI

- ,tviit - Kirkii"tit is vnur nipmnrv fajlinir? Are you iosinr amMuon ; do

Varicose Veins, Blood Disorders, .Skin Disorder?, r.laddcr ar:,I Kidney Ailments. Piles. Fistula and all .icial. Acute and Chronic

9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. 3C

Men's Fine

Be sure to get at least one of these suits every new and popular effect is included.

Choice of elegant blue serges, beautiful 2-tone chalk stripes, rich Tartan stripes and plaids, soft grays, tans and browns everything. Big raen, small men, short, tall, thin or stout men arc especially invited to attend this sale. Wc fit all perfectly. Special models and sizes for young men,

store at 95c & CO Sampeck Boys' Clothes. Tho Home of Good IMcturc. TODAY THE GIRL ACROSS THE HALL A Stirring Romance by the Thanhmisor Company, featuring HARRY RKVIIAM. MABEL'S MARRIED LIFE Keystone Comedy. DAN MORGAN'S WAY Reliance Drama. Coming Tomorrow THE TALE OF THE TAILOR New Beauty Film. LOST BY A HAIR Rex, with Lois Weber and Phillip Smalley. THE FLIRT Sterling Comedy. l.-i,f"-'. .v.,y: v t v . 1

SUSFSISE THEATRE

Io you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Js your hack v. cak or lame?

j f f to 12 noon only. V.