South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rmi.Y, may 2s, isir.

Pan-America and 11 y John T

a Merchant Marine mple iracs

LITTLE PROGRESS MADE IN LENGTHENING LIFE

WASHINGTON. .;,y Thf. rrratr.st of Im-Ameri ;m t, f rences fairly hupcd to the pr :ddent's sukprt:oa of an American merchant m.irmc. The instant aiui spontaneous enthu-f-iarm of that gnat assembly yesterday vindicated u once the value'of tho congress, the int liertual and business caliber of is mrmln rshij Mi tho hound sense that lay behind the policv of those v.ho have m lout; been advocates of American ships. It was a vondorful ,-md suKirtstlve in- idt-nt. and If it moans any thin;-' it means piogre.and trad. in nin r;i:i( ' nt volume for the future. Listen to this: '"Tho United States will havo to Itorno to a subsidy bais if it expects to 'hulld up an adequate merchant ma'line to h-' tho iner ased commerce ;that must t -ome ta it as a result of tho iFuropcan war."' 'Th' democratic- party may shy at fthc word 'subddC and tho republicans ivorlook it, hut if this country is to 1tak care jty commerce it has fret to huild up a IU (t of merchant vessels, -htiil tho only way to Jo it is to snb.siOize ship.-. Cermany did it. Knland did it; all the great nations did it. Germany own wont s far as to prant la premium t n locomotive works for U very engine it sold to a South AmerHcan country. "You h;id"a chance once to share th burden with A riit i nn . Itrazil and jther Fotith Amorhan republics, hut under a democratic president you declined. Now you aro faoo to face with I a proMem that must ho solved or you fwill pass up an opportunity that only iconics once in a nation's life."

Thus eloquently, if strongly, speaks Dr. Porhno Kuiz, of Montevideo, Uru-

fKuay. now at the ra u-Amorian con

ference, which has ponderod much and

frfeels deeply on the ;;rcat need of Icommerce lictwern North and Soutfi

America. i-'o far as I have been able to Kaue opinion. .lr. Iluiz voir, s tho Toajority sentiment of tho 'iu;h American deh '.ration.

Prrs't T:i.n ramo out strong and Mlcfinitely for American merchant fships. either under private ownership, or. If they oMd not come that way. Mhen. unhesitntin"!'- hy government

:i id. His secretary of state agreed with him. 1 1 if secretary of tho treasury, McAdoo, strongly concurred. PostmasterCIrn. Ilnrl' sun was also enthu

siastic. i:(v'y Kedtirld followed in dine. Tho flministration is unanifinous. Tho North. American delegates were unanimous. The South American idelegatps were enthusiastically so. It .teems to he a sustained enthusiasm. Now. what is uoirm t be done about Mi? This proposition had its innings in

MITCHELL IS PLACED ON N. Y. COMMISSION

tho last ongr ss under fair conditions. and with tho hitherto ornnlpote,'. InIhjonr o of the jirc-sidont and his raid-j n t la hind it. It failoil. j It failed hooauso the republican maJority stranirh'd it by a remorseless; filibuster upon a pitifully technical j ph a of opposition to the method, j which suggested gowrnment owner-j ."hip. It failed because a wandering! ph-iad of seven bolting democrats fll ! in with tho filibusters and defeated the J hill. The need for American shipping) wa tensely evident at that time in a. J forec;it of the opportunities and ne-j eesisties of Xouth Ame rican and Kuro- t pean trade. But this ital economic nifasure was allowed to die ui tho j closing days of the c,:;r(i congress. j The men who killed it, even wl'.ilo!

proiesslng their desire fo, a merchant marine, havo done nothing in the face of the nation's increasing need. Kvery day since the; ;."rd congress adjourned has emphasized and amplified tho vast commercial necessity of American ships for South American commerce and Kuropean trade. Kvery day haj vindicato.l tho claim of th vital economic emergency for which tho administration argued and failed. I'.ut the men who killed It filibustering republicans and bolting democrats who killed it because they could not havo it in their way. havo not lifted a finger or allowed a. word to provide for the nation's necessity in their way. Now tho wholo great hemisphere 90 days later comes clamoring for theso ships which ouht long since to have been on tho seas. The president's word or wish cannot put them there. That haa been demonstrated. What can this PanAmerican congress do about it? If these ships are to he huilded and launched under private ownership then the strong men of this congress from both continents outrht tr busv

noro ana now, to start it. i ney nave manifested tho enthusiasm. T"uy also represent the money. The congress ought not to ad.ourn until the foundation for this private ownership of a merchant marine is laid. If this conference fails to lo anything definite, or start anything1 definite in private ownership to this great end. then it is high time that PrD't "Wilson should get busy with the 64th which, if it is like until the 6::rd, will bo tho most astonishing and apathetic congress that ever assembled in our national capital. If the president expects to win this coming congress to support a patriotic

shipping bill and navy bill which tno

last congress rejected, he should fct hoforo the poop'e just as soon as ho can and wake them up so that they wake up tho sluggish and grossly material men who do tho voting in tho senate and in the house. A whole hemisphere crying for an American merchant marine, and an American congress unable or unwilling to hear them!

Authority f ind

idbb.

IofrnM- Against In-

i:neniie During Later Year Are Very Limited.

4' W f

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VIC CLUBS TO

QRMTON GHT

a i. i r : f ' - 3

Program in Which Each Club is Represented Will be Presented at the High School Auditorium.

AI.l'.ANV. N. V. The members of the state industrial commission, which supersedes the Workman's fompensatin i oui mission and tho state labor Hleparttm Tit. hac len appointed by fGov. Whitman. and include John jAIitchell. who will !, chairman .f the V(minission ; Janu s M . Lynch, of Syracuse: William II. 1 1. Kogers. of dJoehcster; IMward IV Lyons, of plrooklyn. and Loui W'iard. of Haflavia. The pi t. no shows .Ldui Mitch-

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EXRTA ! BOYS' SHOES and OXFORDS For Satwday To got tho hot styles and tho brM alut, in hoy sIumw aihl tixford.-. oT all dexiiption. a. Hill a. liildriis and mU-M'V. come to tli 31 odrrn vImh' Store, which i a tio store itM-ently tabh-Ii-ed. i-r and frvh mmU. lanv of our .lnf art made in our own factories. Itlg Yalue small Profits TheModern iShoe Store 122 . Michig:n St.

A civic vaudeville, the largest undertaking of the Civic club federation of tho c-ity up to this time, is to he given tonight beginning at 7:4f o'clock at the high school building in the auditorium. This is the iirst time that the ton civic clubs have been united in social session since they wore organized. Knoh club will presold one number making the program a combination of quartets, folk dancing, short plays and farces. "The Sleeping Beauty," a short comedy, will bo presented by the pupils of the Colfax school witlv a cast of 27 players. "A Colonial Minuet" will be given by the Kaley school pupils. The evening will be filled with fun and laughter and the best time of the federation Is in store. There will probably bo 1.00 0. people present, beirur at least luO from each club, according to F. 1. Larnes, municipal recreation director. The final rehearsals were held yesterday afternoon hy the. various clubs ami all is in readiness for a big time tonight. The purpose of this entertainment is to more elosely link tho schools and their patrons in order that they may work together. The number that is to be presented by each school is the one that ha3 proved the best and most helpful during the social entertainments held the past winter. Additional members of the reception committee were announced Thursday by Mrs. O. L Celbrich, chairman of the committee on arrangements as follows: Mrs. L. S. rtckenscher. Mrs. A. K. Cioehner. Miss liertha Adelspcrger, Miss Wilcox. Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.

car von Rarandv. Mrs. Iiasley, Mrs.

Kowalski. Mrs. Ilyner, Mrs. Krlcr, Mrs. Lot. Mrs. Fry. Mrs. Atideman. Mrs. "Walker. Mrs. Homer Roberts and Mrs. Arnold.

ARRESTED FOR LARCENY Kailroad Hrak man Charged With Taking (ioods lYorn Car.

ni:w average boon uri cent u ry. addition said Dr.

the Hygierit

In a speoch

ciation of Manufacturers hre Thur. day.

"It is true that

such as

Vr'KK. May . "While the duration of human life has

rttly extended during the past i

there has been no material to the span of human life," Kugeno L. Fisk. director of

Life Kxtension institute, before tlie delegates to

the convention of the National asso-

1!1 Certain r-rnin!ri..o

Sweden. Knirland w

i-rus.-ia ano Denmark, there h a gain in vitality at evc-rv a-e

. nn: i.uniiK me ji.im quarter century, but in this country, so far as wo can determine from our exceedinglyunsatisfactory registration records, there has been not only a failure to lengthen the span of Iit. but a positive loss in vitality at middle life and later, notwithstanding the fall in the gd : ral d ath rate. "This conquering of death, in the

been pel iod

earner porius oi nrp is due to man's success in meeting the m.tssive frontal attacks of such enemies as diphtheria, tuberculosis, typhoid fever

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Three hats and a p;tir of rubber boots are some of tho things that it is alleged were stolen from a Grand Trunk box car some time ago by H. H. Rogers, 100f IHibail a v., hading to the arrest of Rogers late Thursday night by Special Agent James Foley on a charge of potty larceny. It is claimed that Rogers took the articles from an open box car. Rogers, who is a brakeman in the emplov of the Grand Trunk, will be arraigned this morning in city court. A VM Ab IXrCTlON. Notice is hereby given, that the annual election by the stockholders of the "Ruilding ami Loan Association of South Rend. Ind.." of three directors will be held at the office of said association. 12:1 Fast Jefferson s:.. in said city of South Rend on Tuesday, June S." 191.". Polls open at 7 p. m. and close at S p. in. W. A. RFGRKI. Secretary. Advt.

; nd diseases of infancy. The elimination of such plagues a.? 'Black Death. yellow feer. smallpox, has also left its impress on the gonrral death rate. "Rut we have b,.en jtiS successful i i guarding against influences, agencies i:nd infections which may be compared to submarine attacks, or to sapping and mining operations that reeal no enemy until an explosion occurs.. Under this class of agencies we include faulty living habits which tend to disturb the functions of the body and impair the crficienoy of our organs, ultimately causing them to break down; also chronic infections, which pass unnoticed often for years until announced by illness and physical failure."

RAID PALACE WHEN FLAG IS NOT HOISTED

ROM VI, May 2. Three thousand angry Italian peasants stormed the Chateau of Cattai, one of the showspots of Italy today, took possession and worked haver m the historical edifice until overcome by a carbinier! and expelled. The outbreak was duo to the rofrs.il of the cart taker? to hoist the Italian colors. The palace, which v;w erected in lf.7." by the Venetian Gen. Rio Fma Obizzi, is the hereditary h. me of the Austrian archdukes and therefore part of the estate of the late Archduke Francis Ferdinand. It crowns a erc.n

l.rtuofn Rologna and Yrv.i'o n n 1 ho'-Ms a gallery end chapel v.-'rr'in lest some splendi I evarr.pb - of crly Italian art. Rulletins from .Ml! i n st.Te tint the golden statue of the Vtr g.r;. s :rmounting the famous e.chdral don , some leei in height, has l- n draped in cloth to p.-r.nT . I - r : -a by raiding areoplane. TV. hv:r i., one of th. finest in the world, er."--the distinction of havir-sg in i .".r loft the largest and most ornate stair. -cd gl.u-s windows In the wore!. The

latter have Vrrn removed tof safety in order to avoid po-?aul:.c.

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Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

- ,t a

c PUKE SILK

Women's sizes; black, white or new colors; pure thread silk; deep lisle garter lops

and aouoie ieet assorted as

wanted Women's L'.'c Silk Li-le' Hose

19c

n M (Th77 nl i II

$2.00 Princess Slips 98c Krnhrohlery yoke and flounce, ribbon run. Handsome pat

terns; all

Sizes'

Best $1.50 Middy Blouse 98c

red and blue 98c

All white trimmed; all sizes .

FOLLOW TW

To SOUTH

BE D S

EST UNDERSE mm bi

GREAT-

LUNG STOR

WEJS

Lni U

f r

YQO

I W i

u U uaa U U

?10 EimtDFoid'y

Presses

All-over embroidery, voiles, crepes, China silks, all white and black and white combinations, in every nevv summer model, just received from New York's best makers; sizes to 44..

. OIMMeF

Dresses

Foulards. ginghams and 1 & linenes. in full llared tkirt U f Ji

models, velvet, ribbon and embroidery trimmed; in sizes to 46

0 NEW 12.00 AT

"Women and misses can choose from beautiful shepherd checks, wool serges and poplins; in plain colors and checks; contrastingly trimmed collar; tlaring back or novel belted effectsCOMPARISON' ESTABLISHES OUR SUPREMACY.

$1. and .SIS AlMYool Coats

latest novelty ef-

lecta and colors . w

Ls'nCQXOJ

lit

Women's S10 Wldte Chinchilla

Coats; new novelty

effects

5.95

8o00 Silk Presses

You can select from 200 women's stunning Spring dresses, of crepe de ehene, crepe meteor, poplins, messalines and taffetas; featuring all the new colors; suspender, shirred belt and Eton Jacket models; FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY AT

Compare TEnese Prices

Special 5.00-and$6.00

Press SlkirSs Hi

New lonp: accordian pleated models; also silk chuddah, wool poplin, series and crepes, in white, navy. Copen . sand, etc.; tlaro bottoms, suspender effects, etc.

BOYS' 25c UNION SUITS "fll-

Finest quality of boys' 2oc porous knit a n

union suits; periect, crotch: sale price . . .

tittin;

closed

$1.00 HOUSE DRESSES at FOR WOMEN; fast color percales, gins-hams and linenes: in neat onepiece styles easy to wash; sale price. .

$1.00 MUSLIN GOWNS at FOR WOMEN; cut full; elaborately trimmed with ribbons, laces and embroideries; slip-over style; sale price.

55c w w V?

$2.25 SILK PETTICOATS at With Jersey tops; in new black and white combinations, black and plain colors; deep plaited flounce; sale price

25c BURSON HOSIERY at r) 1 WOMEN'S S'ZES; in plain black or H

with white feet; mill 2 0 0 dozen pair; SAEE

imperfections;

PRICE.

BOYS' 75c WASH SUITS at Neat Oliver Twist styles; In tans, blues and '.vith white blouses; sizes 2 to G; SALE PRICE

37c

MEN'S 75c UNION SUITS at Porous knit or athletic style; perfect fitting; closed crotch; all sizes; in this special sale at

MEN'S 35c SUSPENDERS at Police and Firemen's suspenders; heavy elastic webbed: leather ends; finest quality; SAEE PRICE

WOM'S 10c GAUZE VESTS Fine sheer quality; riu;ht weight for j-ummcr days; new torchon lace trimmed; sleeveless; SAEE PRICE

CHILDREN'S 10c HOSE at Finest quality; guaranteed sanitary dye: fast color; sizes from 6 to 10; for buy and girls; SALE PRICE

CHILDREN'S 40c DRESSES Akcs " to 6 years; in plain blue and tan; -iretty new styles; contrasting v trimmed; SALE PRICE .

13c

40c GINGHAM ROMPERS Of finest quality lU'ht and dark blue Kinshams; neatly braided: with belt and pockets; SALE PRICE $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS at American brand, made by tho makers of BIG BEN; larce open face; heavily nickeled; best $1 clock made; sale....

WOMEN'S $2 KIMONOS at Of trenuine Serpentine or PUsse crepes; Persian and flowered patterns, empire and shirred models; sale price

49c

50c BED SHEETS BLEACHED

Hemmed; s-ize 72

INFANTS' 75c WHITE DRESSES Laco and pretty embroidery trini.

$1.00 LONG SILK GLOVES Black or white; double finprer tips

r4 4 At-

$3.00 Dress Skirts

OP L2)8

SkSs u)cJ $10.00 n fiKpn Dress L i J Skirts -uWQjJ

$2 SILK PETTICOATS

WITH JERSEY TOPS; In white and bl.ok

new colors

7 2 f:

I $1.00 Long Silk Gloves

FOR WOMEN; pure silk; 16-hutton length; in black and white; 2.100 pair on sale at

47c

65c COMBINATION

For women: of dainty muslin; embroidery trim..

Finest $2.00 Combinations

95c OyL

t "f:i V5t V an1 PKIXCESS SLIlS: finestnain-'--'Af sook and muslin; embroidery, lace CkA 'iH!!(y and ribbon trimmed tl-C 5 V Itt-S JVOMK.VS :ir,e MI'S LI. V WEILS, of X.M 1 ,fSX fine "rade of muslin; deep embroid- 4 -y, y7v 4 Ityi rJ or-v "ounce 1 C y.9Mlys AXl':ie "MUSLIN AM)

itV-.V --liJ-ll'-. ((n.S; ombroiderv. lac nnd rib

bon trimmed; slip-over and 'open r?r front; SALES PItlCE OC

89c Chemise Of Sliest nainsook; embroid

ery lace and ribbon trimmed: a women's; SAX.13 PEICE a

89c PefigicoaSs

Women's beautiful petticoats with 12 Inch embroidered l flounce; SALES fA. PlilCE if

white

S2.50 Silk Waists

More than niodi.-li

m crep o chijac. oilc, crepe, batiste and ora.uidic waists; SAL-;

pkici: FINEST S.t.r.o K

CM IN I : WAISTS; . j.., nn"-; :ilin': 1 1 1 1 if i r I

and colorsSALES PE ICE ... jo i)ozi: wool's .vi.ro s wipli: waists

1 C8 3

97G

pi: in: t i

s'rip-d ( I I

$1.88 49 c

I -i t 4 I 4 n i it f

A special mill elean-up of more than 1 . .rs. t: ery one a new Spring ttyle; .lines t 'jualily; eontaininu- all newest improvements; divided into three lots for qui. diposal, as follows:

$1 CORSETS

$2 CORSETS 2g

$3 CORSETS

0 a

A Sale of " Solid Comfort 99

loOO Union Stills 69c

A dollar's worth of comfort for 69e; union suits in athletic style, porous knit or elastic knit; closed crotch, perfect iittincr. Men's 7."e Fnion Suits: Porous fMeti

- - - - - - , ....... . . . .

y M(n's r0e Shirts and Drawers: priced

:j.)c

SI SSIIRTSf

styles nt'li.ee, Frencli cuffs, and pongees with soft collar and cuffs; d r e s a shirts in woven materials; n e w w i d o stripes, etc. . .

.3 A t

i I V J

iffl

k I ! J

Men's $1.00 Muslin Night Shirts 69c Men's 50c Silk Four-in-Hands 39c

Men's 27c Paris lastie Garters

17c

Men's 10c Cotton Work Socks

Men's 35c Pure Silk Half Hose 19c 25c Police and Firemen's Suspenders 16c Men's $1.00 Railroad Overalls; at 69c Men's 20c Lisle Half Hose; pair 11c Men's $2.00 Wool Trousers; blue or gray 98c

SALE OF DOMESTICS

BOYS 50c WOOL PANTS at !

Strictly all wool bloomer pants; in fancy mixtu reshapes up to 15 ycar; SALE PRICE

OF FIATS

$1 SHAPES

Black and white chip straws; sailors, pokes and shepherdess.

$4 SHAPES

.Mil. in w hit2 0 s 1

$7.50 TRIMMED HATS Milan hemp?. Panamas, etc: beautifully trimm-d in late novelties, nieludin? black and white combination--

i ' h

li' l.'lli.-. "I.P K

oin bination.-. es: IMPAEI

BOYS' $3.50 SUITS NOW AT In fancy wool mixtures and blue series; Norfolk

coat, full pc top knickers; will stan d the wear; Sales price .

iioo

Women's Finest 75c

Crepe

a Gowns . .

Women's $1 Black Sateen JQ Petticoat .."J

c Union

nits

LZ1 dJ vL

Famous LONSDALi: ofr the piece: yard at

MTSLIN; 7c

l"Jc Snow White Table Dama-k; COMpAHi: at. Cl Aiird AwC

FOR WOMEN; lisle finilicfj; lace yoke; umbrella or cull knee; regular sizes

Women's 25c Vests and Pants ... 19c

CHILD'S 75c DRESSES

e in "-

I2l2c Dress Ginghams; New Checks, Plaids. . . .6c 25c Windsor Costume Crepe; bud patterns 4l2c 7c Bleached or Unb. Shaker or Canton Flannels. ,3l2c 11c Pillow Cases; standard size; cambric finish. . .7Vc 12y2c Large Sized Huck Toweb (18x36) 7c $1.00 Bolt of 22-inch Diaper Cloth, for 75c

A.ue 2 to 6 years; finest

liams, chamrr.iYS, etc.; new vtvles

and colors Child's $2.00 Dresses at

Be . . .98c

t TVi

Leticnto Lew Prtew

OuaI.lv

l 'II r I

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS