South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1915 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I.U1XVY, APIUL. 9, l!lis

IIMOR HUERTA IS

C0MINGT0U.S.TD

GANiZE REVOLT

Government Starts Inquiries and is Anxious to Learn Why Former Ruler of Mexico is Returning.

WASHINGTON. Ai.nl 1. Iniuirif

Vcre M irt 1 Tbur.-'bty bv the govern-

nent to find out tht purpo. r mo coming visit to tbo United h'tatra of Victoriano n.. th; former Mex

ican dictator deposed by tho administrator. Tho state department has lcen advised orr.rially that Huerta in Wuo to arrive in N.v York Saturday n tho steamer Antonio Iopez. This fcU'UI hi his first visit to this country. Various rumors aro current as to v Shy the man, who defied tho United VStatca government and forced it to U-Jze Yra 'rnz. is romlnp to this kountry. nnc of thetn Is that some inf. the followers of the; exiled former president are to join him In promot

ing another revolution in the hope of

jprevcntini; arranza and i;o niaKapata factions from jralnln control

The New Home Treatment for Ugly, Hairy Growths

( r.oiidoir Secrets) Here is a simple, yet very effective knethod for removing hair and fuzz Jfrom the face, ne-k and arms: Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste Vnade by mixing some water with a little powdered delatono. boavo this frn for 2 or : minutes, then rub off, .Kvash the skin and the hairs have vanished. N pain or inconvenience atends this treatment, but results will if. certain if joii are sure to Ket real SJelatone.

LlhS

)on't Ilitle Them With Veil; lU'inove Them Willi Tin Otliino Prrscriptioii. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful In removing freckles and Klvinx- a blear, beautiful complexion that it Is Void by drui?srlsts under guarantee to jofund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a frell; get an ounce of othlne and remove them. Kvcn the first few applications .should show a wonderful Improvement, some of tho lighter freckles vanishing entirely. He sure to ;ivk the druggist for tho louble strength othirv; it is this that Hold on the money-back guarantee.

A I 5S0 I

of Mexico. Nothing la known by officials, it i.s Muted, to indicate ?uch a move, but the belief prevail.1 in official circles that Huerta intends to confer at New York v.ith Mexicans, who were prominent in his regime and who tied to this country following his departure. There also was a suggestion that no intends to make his rtMdencf; in New York city. His prospective landing, the failure of the plan to neutralize Mexico City and the report from Carranza sources that Gen. Villa has been defeated with Ereat slaughter by Gen. Obrenon exerciser! tho full attention of tho state department Thursday. One of the factions in Mexico and probably both, have interposed objections at the state department to any .stav of Huerta in the United States. The private opinion of important officials of the department is that the

plan of tho United States for the neutralization of Mexico City has been finally rejected by both sides. Charles A. Douglas tho legal adviser of Carranza at Washington, had a long conference Thurs:day with Sc'y of State liryan who, however, only admitted that tho discussion "was on Mexico." It was learned that tho question of Huerta coming to tho United States and tho neutralization of Mexico City were discussed. Villa and Carranza are both waiting to adopt tho suggestion of Great Britain that tho railway from Mexico City to Vera Cruz should be kept open at all times. Carranza Claims Victory. Special Agent J. It. Silliman telefrraphed tho department Thursday that Gen. Carranza had raado a Rtatoment Wednesday announcing the defeat of VilllMas by Gen. Obrcgon at Celaya after 30 hours fighting. Carranza said that Villa commanded in person and lost 1,000 in killed, that many were wounded and that 500 wero taken prisoners. Obrcgon was described as following the retreating forces of Villa. As late as 6 o'clock this afternoon Sec'y of .-tate Bryan and tho officials of the Iatin-American bureau who are in touch vvlth George C. Carothers, with Villa, said that they had no official news to confirm the announcements of Carranza at Vera Cruz. They were inclined to discredit the news as Gen Villa was understood to have been plentifully supplied with artillery for the fight against Gen. Obrcgon. Dispatches to tho department Thursday say that on March 29 he took with him from Torxeon two lonsr trains of artillery. Other dispatches to the state department say that martial law has been proclaimed In Tampico. The fighting at Kbano and near that town continues. Carranza has reinforced tho garrison at Tampico by troops sent by sea from Vera Cruz. Famine is said to have set in at Tampico, but that tho chamber of commerce is exerting itself to relieve tho conditions. The state department received a dispatch Thursday night from George Carothcrs who is with Gen. Villa. The telegram was dated April C. Carothers says that Villa was moving from Queretaro to attack Obregon. Department officials arc unablo to explain why Carothers has not sent any nrovs of a hattle between Villa and Obregon If the battle had actually taken -place. The officials say that the line of communication hetween Corothers and Washington Is open.

YILIjA'S story. i:i PASO, Texas. April 9. Gen. Villa sends the following telegraph from Irapuato: "The battle against the pretentious Ohregon has begun and I expect that before tomorrow my troops will dislodge him from the city ho occupied a week ago. As before, my troops will occupy the city they attack and the enemy will flee after being soundly thrashed. Everything around Guadalajara is quiet. Diegucz, upon hearing of my approach, has fled into the hills 8n the only enemy we have to combat is the CarranzLsta general, Alvaro Obrcgon. "General Villa. "General in Chief of all Operations."

WORE UNIFORM; POSED AS A NAVAL OFFICER

ROUND TRIP VIA

Choice of many Routes going and returning All your captions gladly answered. Call cn or address Ticket Agent HEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. Line Weitof buffalo

Dr. Charles Leroy, Formerly of Lotransport, Held on Charge of lYatitl.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 9. Dr. Charles Leroy was arrested Thursday morning on a charge of impersonating a United States marine corps othcer. Ho was arraigned before a United States commissioner on a charge he had employed persons with the understanding that they were to work for the government. Prosecuting witnesses sav he required them to give bonds of $200 and 300. Dr. Leroy came here from lyjgan?port, Ind., a month ago. His arrest was accomplished by Harry Knepp and wife, who arrived Thursday to "take up government work," for whicli they believed they had been employed. They said Dr. Leroy hired them. Witnesses said Dr. Leroy wore naval uniforms and p( sed as a government othcer. Dr. Ixroy admits he has no connection with the government.

KKCOVKH IJOIiY. Ni:V YORK. April 9. Workmen Thursday, after hours of frantic digging recovered tho body of William Ksser. machinist, buried over night in a well that caved in on him. Ksser had died evidently in tho agony of suffocation.

buick ici: nuiM. The Philadelphia kind Buy it to-

day. -Q vt.

Dr. Surah C Spoon er 813 4th Avc Detroit

- . " "i

T In a txisition to judge tberelatrre

1o nf dainr and concentrated Milk,

the hai made a rientiftc Btcdy-cf both

Her Recommendation of

g Sunset Evaporated Milk g

Is on a o the etrooeest endorsements wo have ever re- i.

moat no' coda are ghcx to ber patients. Sun- V

O. k fclA H i , - lit tboroasWy frterHUfd. containing no preservauve. It U

U UKsvcetened ana an icxai ncaxxa mux. x

For Sale at All Grocers piatonvi Grocer Company

South Drnd. lad, DUtributors

Science of Eugenics Not Yet Developed Hy i:i!Mrt Iltihlinnl.

The bee is an insect. Hut in some respcts the bee has more wisdom than man. At lcat this is true of a hive of bee. The combined wisdom of a hive of bees can. at will, produce drones, workers or queens. They have evolved this knowledge concerning themselves among themselves. If bees had been able to apply their knowledge of science and art to the development of a better race of bees, with them eugenics would long ago havf become a science. However, tho bees that made honey from the clover that Krew on the sunny slope of Hymettus, of whom Pindar wrote, were Just as evolved bees as are the bets which will gather their honey from tho clover bloasoms in June, 1915. Why the bees Ptopped evolving we do not know. Wo can only guess that it was because no superior being gave to them the benefits of his knowledge and skill. Hence they euffer the arrested development which gives the bee race neither youth nor age. Plants and animals are perfected through man's scientific knowledge, coupled with his art in applying this

knowledge.

Ho has tho ability to apply his

knowledge of what is required to

produce his ideal of the perfect in

animaU. But man "has saved others; him Belf he cannot save."

The successful breeders of animals have used their judgment carefully in applying natural laws to the. develop

ment of liner plants and dome5ticated animals.

But men have failed to have even a

simplo understanding of eugenics. Possibly this is because they lack perspective. Possibly it is because man is now in a. stage of metamorphosis, between instinct and Intellectual understanding, where neither rules. In any case, the perfect adjustment of cells Is not yet understood by man.

Man has the ideal. He dreams of

the superman. He criticizes the de

flclent and defective. He realizes the

mental, moral and physical incompleteness of human beings. Degenerates are many. The superman is not yet. Sir Francis Oalton, in 188 4. used the term "eugenics" and brought the subject before the world in a euggestivo way. But the numbers of difficulties that stand in the way, confronting eugenics, are legion. One is tho element of time required to grow a man. Then who knowswhat a man' is until he has lived his life? The child is not father to the man. Certain tendencies may not develop until middle ago or old age. In man's experimenting with plants the element of sentiment does not enter. Luther Burbank burns all plants that are not superior. The scientific cattlo breeder does not spend his precious time with any but surpassingly fine animals. With the development of the human being sentiment plays so great a part that there is scarcely one feature of it that is not enshrouded in mist of sentiment, which mist is usually called a halo. Sentiment has forbidden us to interfere in the marriage of old men with young women. Mental defectives, if they insist upon matrimony, may yet fly to ?ome Gretna Green. The cri minally inclined, tho blind, crippled, deaf, dwarfs, consumptives all have married. Some of those who have suffered from an inheritance tax of physical misery, those who have a perspective on human beings, some of the hunters after a reform to which they can enlist their energies have agitated the subject of eugenics to a point of interest where we have eugenics societies, and also "negative eugenics." The newspaper and magazine reading world is familiar with the terms. Now and then parents are bold

enough to boast that this or that child Is a eugenic baby. But these are few, for humanity is the least understood by humans, and tho most fortunate parents have troubles of their own. Some say eugenic children lack

spontaneity, the exuberant Joy that is the natural right of even' animal. A few confess that spirit is not sufficiently developed in man that man can know the laws of spirit. However, no one has denied that eugenic children have this advantage which eugenists claim for them: that they have physically perfect bodies and are healthy and wholesome. According to Herbert Spencer, this is a great advantage, for the first requisite of being a man Is that you should be a healthy animal. So far as human beings are able to give to the state healthy citizens, so far has eugenics become a science. But man is something beside a physical being or he Is not man. That something Is what we term, for lack of understanding and a better name, the spirit in man. It is spirit which makes one man superior to another. It Is spirit which differentiates one man from another. It is spirit which makes a man a penius In spite of physical deformity. It is spirit which made men confused with tho dwellers on Olympus. It is the spirit in men which has made the saints' calendar, and which gav us a Washington, a Lincoln. Wo cannot separate In man spirit from body and have man. And man does not yet know the laws of the soul. But ho has the desire to know.

THE GRAND LEADER STORE South Bend's Original and Only Real Bargain Store 2

ED ire

am.

ft. - M

mil mri Pi

o o o o o o o o o o o o

For Child's $1.50 Wash 0 DRESSES Sizes 6 to 14. 1 33c For Wom's 0 50c Gingh'm Petticoats Plain, striped. o 1 89c For Wom's 1.50 Spring HOUSE DRESSES O

(WwlL

-r74

Newes

Spring

IMtKSSKS OF VAIi- fl S W A C G K K TOP IOCS SILKS in Al U f I SPUING C A T S, wonderful variety of III UM , . styles for all occa- f f - T narln- molds an 1

s i o n s; messalines. poplins, etc.; new

-, .nil i.t, piuii" mm ning Spring models;!'

women's and misses' T.

sizes.

Vn r

the new relten effects; stric.ly tailored and finished to Perfection; new colors, including sand and checks.

Flees! $15.00 Dresses

de meteor.

Coats

Of all silk crepe de t hine and crepe

mescaline, poplins, eharmeuse, etc., many variations of high waist and flaring skirts 12.50 Spring

Of wool poplins, covert cloths and mixture, belt

ed effects: all the wanted Spring

colors; women's and misses' sizes

priced at

S.VMPLl. LOT or iw York Mann- f f r f-t l,.vr,- 0 j O AC 2S and s::o i;v ii:iG ins iAtmfmJ9j fr women and misses; sizs up t 4 4.

Women's $25

pring Suits

ICxclusive moih'N of nil wool series. r!i,i!t.i;i -P!h.. cabardines and faille silks; stunnirsg short m"dfr,i ;.irkets with wide t'.aring skirts;vvomen's an, mis s' s.rcs.

$15 SUITS

'Wool serges and crepes; in navy, sand and black, etc.; short jackets; 1'aring skirts; sizes for women ami misses.

$20 SUITS

Oopies of exclusive high prici-d varments; wool series. ioplins and crepes; stunning styles anl olrs.

U i 3

0 0 O 0 o 0 o o o ? 5 ? 0 o

88c For Wom's $2 SILK WAISTS All sizes. 96c

Exclusive 6 Trimmed MATS Special S3.

i rr i. k

Xearly 1 00- distinctively trimmed Spring Hats; finest Miliin Hemp shapes in pokes, sailors, turbans and chiffon-edged hats; no two trimmed alike; the entire sample line of a famous importer bought at a price concession and placed on sale at $H.r5.

O o o o o o

tapes (I

S;iibrs, poke?, turbins and novel roll effects; finest quality of hemp braid; all new colors Including sand and gray

II J n b

SPECIAL! SS.OOio-

MILAN SHAPES

S1.79 $1.49

3.50 TRIMMED HATS

FINKST $1.00 .MILAN IIKMP Sll.II-i: in sailors, pokes, turbans; twenty new styles and colors; at $:?.m) cihton-i:ih;i:i siiapks with IIiOWIlU IXSKllTIONS; hemp crowns; new colors; beautiful hats

First offering In Indiana at this

sensationally low pner; .s:nall

lot only; get yours beforo they are all sold

$2.39

WE TRIM HATS FREE

A great showing at this low price; flower, ribbon and novelty trimmed; all the charming Spring colors; over 100 hats in the lot

$2.39

CHILD'S $3.00 TRIMMED HATS

ns, lowers and if 4X fT s; priid sensa- A jAj( illy low for this V s

Charming little hemp

shapes, trimmed with

ribbons

fruit

tiona

sale

88c For Wom's

$1.50 Long

O CREPE O KIMONOS

o o o

O For Boys' O Si. 50 Naw

WASH SUITS

96c

$1 Long Silk Gloves

TO Mr

For women; elbow lengtli; in black or white; reinforced finger tips. oOe Short SILK (JLOVIS; in black, white; two

clasps; laris points

Si.oo ivii :ix)Vi-is: for

women; in black, white

and tan; two clasps, at

Sl.oO KID (JLOV11S: for women; grey, QA r tan, white, hlatk. ..tC

5oo lAtnz iiisu: ;ix)Vi;,

for women; at

33c

63e

. . W V f 33c

Boys

$4.00

pring

Suits

Made of fino hlue serges and fanc-

wool mixtures: newest Norfolk coats and full peg top knickers; excellent for school weax; all sizes.

I Joys SI Knickers. .C7: Hoys

lkV 2."o IUoum's. . 17o Hoy

ys' '20v Il-lery . 1 ic'Y y U )

$5.00 Confirmation Dresses

2.88

Of beautiful imported Srwiss embroid-

4-rie! manv new stvles: some have

- - - - . ' ribbon girdles; ajres to 1 4 years; at

(liihlron's S:t Haiiuoats: soring weight

oughly waterproof; ages 3 to 10 years, at

t hor-

$1.59

Bins' 5oc New Spring ll.it.-. . . . .JJj

O o o o o o o o o o o o o o

ME BARGAINS?

mm . 1fe

til

I 111

i is

Noncr. Mr. W. F. Eger, formerly connected with tho Vacuum Ice Co. of this city, and who is now general manager of tho Michigan City Ice and Cold Storge Co. of Michigan City, wishes to announce to tho public that ho lias arranged with thrco of the local ico deaJers of this city, to handle and deliver distilled water artificial lco made by the Michigan City firm, which has a modern ico making plant, strictly modern and make a very h??h grado puro Ice. The local companies are well equipped and will insure the best service In the city; your patronago is solicited for either of the following dealers. A. Brock man, 205 E, Elder st. phono Homo S976. II. S. Duffj. 611 K. Bronson St., phono Homo S19 2. Down In p: and Brown Transfer Co E. Sa-mplo st., phono Home 5294. Advt.

mi-iir Assoimn cuocoriATns. Saturday. 20-30c lb. Tho I'hila.

25c Tissue Ginghams . 12c 15c Rumson Percales; new pat'ns 7V2C $2.00 Aluminum Percolators .... 79c Famous 10c Hope Muslin, yard. .634c 10c Scout Percales; new patterns. .6c 15c Pillow Cases; 42 or 45x36. .7y2c 10c Ex. Heavy Cotton Flannel. .634C

20 yards 80 Muslin; until nn

noon

19c For Worn'

35c Spring O BURSON O HOSE O

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

50c and 75c Articles

Women s 75c Crepe bowns Women's 50c Corset Covers AS Women's 50c Muslin Drawers JsT

Newest 50c Spring Corsets JJ

50c Embroidered Brassieres

for

Women's $1.00 Articles for

Finest $1.00 Sateen Petticoats. . . . $1.00 Crepe and Muslin Gowns. . . $1.00 Embroidered Combinations. . Finest $1.00 Princess Slips $1.00 New Spring Corsets

LACE Odds and Inds of Up to $L00 49c

$1 Bed limit 2: at

Spreiuls; 68c

Dust los 1)11

Mops; un ull noon .

16c

NEWEST SPRING

Men you want to 'hop' to these shirts quickly. The materials are the kind that wear long the colors are fast and the cut is coat effect and full in body and sleeves. Sizes up to IT All $1 values.

HO GV)

INFANTS' $2.50 COATS

$1.36

White and light cream and made of

nure wool cashmere: are silk emb,

a r trimmed and lined throughout.

fantV 75c lur Silk Bon

nets; trimmed with silk, lace.

Infants' Sl.oO Fine Swiss Ijhwii prM's: lace trimmed; short and long Q styles 7UU

INFANTS' 65c SOFT SOLE SHOES 38c

embroidery and ribbon

48c

Ve Have Everything We Advertise

IUacrlftlcwPrUtsf leader OuaHlY

ta-3w.u2sni'.cnw sr. i

so'jmetuo.iNO.

MEN'S $1.00 UNION SUITS

Elastic ribbed, porous knit or athletic style; all sizes.

Men's 25c Balbriggan Underwer 17c Men's $1.50 Muslin Night Shirts 85c Men's 25c Silk Half Hose; pair. 14c Men's 25c Work Suspenders. . . 16c Men's 65c Black Sateen Shirts . . 37c Men's $2 Trousers; all kinds. . .95c Men's 50c Spring Hats 33c

For Men's 50c Underwear f

Hlastio ribbed, porous. l.riKan or nainsook.

Oils

Men's $1 OVERALLS All sizes. 59c

Men's 10c WORK and DRESS HOSE 6c

Men's 50c Spring NECKWEAR 36c

Men's 7c WORK HDKFS and Dress Hdkfs

Men's 15c GARTERS and ARM BANDS

MEN'S Best 50c WORK SHIRTS

o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o z o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o V o o

EYES E X A

MINED

f UUrt

Iheheistkornf'

urnrzure jA

Sooowwom to A. 31. Jonea Ttw Furniture Store Around on Mj3 1 BU

IleaulacLe Rl!efci wlUout t2

St tin I r AMracix

H. LEMON-TREE frtcth Dndt Ldlaf OpiimetrlH A Mnnafturtng OpcUux. ItlH S. illchic fitrevC tlorj, Pkone CAM. Da Thmnm WU

r'hone us your name and address today and get a Lifc-Saver free by mail. ROGERS DAIRY CO.

Home Phone 7793. Bell Phone 760. Pure Pasteurized JAillc

HERMAN'S Sucesor to Wilhlm'3 UFADY-TO-WllAlt 1XJII tt'OMKX Special Values bulls U Slo.00 to

Ii 0 E

$3.50 Values for $2.50

Sav a IviiUr op. yo jr Footwear a tli S. B. $2.50 SAMPLE SHOE PARLORS. Up Stain. 21fi Mihinn SU

Watch :r Ct v lon for :.aib.

:tair

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