South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1915 — Page 4

MONDAY. Al-;CST 9, 101 .-.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

M'SiTETO

TAIN PLEASES

HDIJUU LEADERS

Republicans and Democrats Both Agree That It Increases Strength Other Political "Dope."

apolis; William 1 Taylor. Indianapolis; James . V;i?.iii, IHi.hvill (Jovernor Jam's I'. ; liirh. Wineluster; Qulney A. .Mytr.", I.oi,'arisI'rt; Warren T. Mi Cray. Kentland; Charlt-M Arthur Orlisl South IVnd; K. (). Johnson, t u : t or of Gar:. Ia'ut'-nnr.t - ovt rm.r lvk;ir 1. Hush, .Salem; T. T. Moor jJre.-n-c astli-; John M. Lewisg Vyinur; W'lllam M. While. Crau f ordsvil h. Secretary of yj !M Ja' l;: n, Neweastle, arid Khen H. Wolctt, 1:-

d ianapoMs.

neaters

Vincent As tor After Speed

Till. Al in ioUllM j Tm Moor.- anil Ma rg'nr rite Court-j or, tvu of Kal'-rr.'N no'st pe.pr.lar Mars i i i- ai'iM ari:i ; today in a two art c -.- Mtirlcl "In iH;i:!.l' 1 Iarr. s V

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INTTA.AI' IMS, Au. ( Spr eial ) In the opinion of leading politicians both r'j;i!dioari.s and demoerats in Indianapolis, Woodrow Wilson's notes to ( treat I'.ritain, showing that th United States will remain neutral and ill proeeed to drastic measures only if necessary to enforce her demands for the rights of her citizens ahroad. ;it 1.11 co.-tH, have had a wide effect in the national political situation. Kiars expressed here two weeks a' that Wilson 'was alienating the aileetior.s of the larger proportion of German eitiz'-ris with hin submarine warfare demands on the Fatherland, yirin to he completely allayed. The most ferocious of the pro-(; t-rinanie sympathizers seem to aj?ree now that Wilson simply 1m standing for the neutrality of this nation and the protection of the rights of American citizens, b they assailed by any nation. That th" Mexican situation also is nhout to be straightened out, at least temporarily, also is believed hf re. That the Wilson safe and sane policies with regard to America's defense program also is beiritf well meived is asserted hv those who watch the trends of national politic:--. There are many angles to the political situation here just no. v. Republicans hi (Quandary. Chiefest ;:tiinii;' them, perhaps, is he i;rovin unrest of those, who were bull mooser.s and who do not know where they stand. Roosevelt's announcement that he will stay in the party, from New York, has lent much color to the surest ions here that Albert J. UoveriiK'e is jgrooniim: himself for the race either for senator or Kovernor for no oth r purpose than io defeat any candidate which the old line republican organization may put in the field. Democrats believe that the Watson-Kealint:-Her.ien way crowd of republicans in Indiana is to rule in the (.;. O. I aiain. If that is so, it vill mean that ISeveride enters the race auain. even in the face of certain defeat. Ar.d meanwhile a democratic handwaicon, on which most of the elements of the party seem to be climbing, kocs rolling serenely on. Th1 announcement that Ibrnard Korbly prohahly will be elect ; d state chairman again is taken to mean that there will be no j'mht in Indiana this year on the so-caJled organization. Korbly's re-election now seems certain and therefore it is probable that the talk about William II. Vollmer, former state treasurer, for the party leadership, will be heard no more. If the primary wre to be held today it probably would mean that K'orhly would be the choice of the district chairmen electtd 'h:inuV down." What changes may come before the primary, howfver. are uncertain. O'lJiion and ioolricli. And so It seems that if the primaries were held today William H. 'ltrien would bo nominated for governor on the democratic t it!; ot and James I Goodrich would be nominated on the republican ticket. Hut, nith the primaries six months away, many thinirs may happen to change result:. Just now there is a dearth of democratic cMididatcs for nllices, but. meanwhile, the repuMiea ns. imbued with the belief that Woodrow Wilson il! Hot be 5-trong enough to carry democracy iliru;h in 1 !!', a winner in a Mate like lihli.iha, have oodles nn oodles of candidates for tlie state otTiees. Here is a a rtial list of them itl this time; Cnitcd States senator Walter Olds, Fort Wayne; Hugh Th. Miller. Columbus; Arthur U. Uohinson. Indian-

THIS W

Tr-.-,Mtrer of tate .lob Frc env: n. , oi hi r t.Ulur.s are (Marley i.ap.i.n

Terre Haute; Vz McMurtrie, Marion; jiu "His Musi a I Cir-.-r". the r.-guiar Ch irb s W. I-;.nz. Hedfoid. pisode of the popular "The I;a:r.onn Auditor of tate I. Newt lirown, j From the Sky" f at u ring I.'dt:e F:ckFranklin; oto F. Klauss. K ansvili". j ford ar.d "His Uvular F'- -n" a Superintendent of public irtnw- i Fia-:ra ph drama telling th-- story d lion F. X. Hines. Crau fori.-U!!e; ! Smith, vim. after the wane ,,f th" Horace i:ilis, Yir.ce:ine. ; . Frown. ! iiorrymoon, t-A to going "'i'

F' banon; F. l HeU'hv.ay, Crown ;ii-hts. !i turnir:g from th." club aei I'oint. saw a man appjierUly Faving lije importer of the supreme court home, and unaware that the convi-j Will II. Adams. Wabash: Warwick 1 1. v ial Strang r had mi rely im: taken j

Kipley, jndianapoh.M. the ho!c. indu'.:: d in sus-pi b.r Attorne y - n. ral Fli Stansb'i ry. I which were heighten! d when h f"U:.d Williamsport; F. Y. Harris, Foi't j on the mantel a half smoked ci-ar Wayne. b-ft by his bride's father that evening'. state statistician H. A. Koberts, ! Mrs. Smith F aliully denied liis Carmcl; A. T. Claypool. Yecb rvbui L'. ! charges an.l he L-earrif nn-re than Jinle ,f t hi" sujireiiie coiut Faw- ever convinced of Ik r falsity ar.d resell .M. IPirvev, Indianapolis; Funis F. J solve d to watch the folb.v.mg nuht. Mwbank. Indiananolis: James AFfFavin:r the bouse he waitel dowii tho

r ih.ii. f i " ' ,. . v- v. - , i.F, 1 v.-r..r

( i.H'ar

II.

Fea thers. I ndianaindis;

. Montgomery, Sevmour. Jud;e of th appellate eurt Ira . C. Fatman, lJlooining'ton : F. S. Fcsh.

Huntingtftn; Truman H. Falrn r, Monticello; David IF Myers. (Jreensburg. Dailey Mny I am tm l'p. There will b mighty few candidates for placo on the democratic

state- tick'.t. except tho.-e that now

KNES

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Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bridge ton, N. J.-4,I want to thank you n thousand times for the wonderful

lp,ood Lydia E. Pink-

ham'3 VcRe table Compound has done for me. I su tie red verv much frnm n.

female trouble. I jhad bearinp: down

pain3, was irregular and at times could

hardly walk across

tne room. l waj

nable to do lay

housework or attend to my baby I was

foweak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Yopotable Compound did me a world of good, and row I ar. strong and healthy, can do my work and tend my baby. I advise ail culTcring women to take it and get well as I did." Mrs. FANNIE Cckjfft., IUF.D., Briigeton, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in tho Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., f cem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments B3 displacement?, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc If you want special advice, vrrite to Lydia K. PinUIiain Mod 5cine Co., ( conliilcntial ) Lynn, .niass. Your let tor will lc opened, read and answered by a womac Ajid held in strict confidence.

sireet and pras-nCy saw a man approaching the place and enter by way of a I-g - nch v. ir.d"W. TU solved to catch his d iing wife, he rujn d in ar.d found her alone. Her indignant

denials lie hrush-d asi'b- and start, d j looking for the man whom he found j

in the closet, lie turned o;t to be a Tenthnian burglar. Tomorrow the clever player Cl.gra Fimball Young wilL be :-cen in a ;io part omeuy

..i gg: - ' - -g-,'V; -?.;pr C; b 'V :' g' g' r . ' '5 gi;Vg-Jv::-M? M

'.j

hold the places, it appears, according ! entitU d "Marrying for Money . I lie

-ill is dcj)-;t'.i

rich Count i

to 'dope" that is available now. Tho j story relates how a g-irl oMice of Charh s A. (Jreathous- prob-i bv her family to marry a

VINCENT AS TOR.

'g ''w . gr . v,'. -:.;g ,j S.

ably will be a bone of contention, since Mr. (Jreathouso has announced he will not lake the nomination ai;ain. T. F. Fitzgibhon of Columhus. Sam Scott oT Jeftersonvilbg and others will probably enter the race. The governorship contest, unless great latent strength develops against O'Brien -from now on, probabh will be colorless. There are many leaders here who say that C. S. Ii.t. Atty. Frank C. Dailey probable will be the "dark horse" to step in if o'Fiien steps out. Dailey will not mako a formal announcement, it is said, but would not "thrice ret use" the crown, v. ere it offered him. And his friends fg'iy he could make it mighty hot for Filly o'ilrien if he decided to make a campaign for the nomination. There seems to lie another effort on here to purchase one of the big newspaper holdings in Indianapolis to be op rated as a democratic state newspaper. Tin newspaper operated hero by (leorge M. Fay is being credited by the republicans with being the democratic odicial organ in Indian. i. They point to the fact that Fernard Korbly, state chairman, announced the now members of the democratic state committee through Ray's paper. Tins is decried by leaders here, who say that Ray is discredited by even the leaders and that any attempt to make his paper the otlicial democratic paper would be laughed at out in the state. The appointment by Korbly of the new members of the state committee wan made late this week and the effect in some of the districts remains problematical. In the third, district he named Romar Traylor of Jasper, formerly a stafo senator, and author of the famous '"press-muzzling" amendment to the corrupt practices act which never has been used in Indiana to succeed Mark Storcn. It i understood most of the new appointments were made on the recommendation of the outgoing committee members. In the fifth district the appointment is pleasing to all. apparently. Arthur IFimrick of Greencastle, clerk of the last house of reprenestatives, was named to succeed James 1 RandeFof Greencastle, in this district. In the ninth district, William Riley Dunham of Kempton was appointed to succeed William F. I ongley of Xoblesville. state lire marshal. In the nth district. Korbly named Frank Butler of Fern, to succeed F. F. Cox, recently appointed postmaster at Hartford City. In the lr.th district. Kudolph Ackerman, county chairman of St. Joseph county, was named to succeed Dan M. Hechtel of Goshen. All appoilltCC to succeed Charles J. Murphy of FroeU.ston. in the 10th district, yet is to lie named. It may be Ed Honan of Renrselaer. but probably will no to another part of the district.

who, however turns out to be the possessor of nothing more valuable than his title. Marrying to order is not rtally the gill's own conception of her mission in lift-, and she fails in love with a young fellow, Ted, who hasn't a cent to his name. The young

couple are pcrreccuy napi v. mii rum

XEYY YORK. Aug. S. It is

nounced lie re tlv.it Yinccnt Asdor is ne-

,.tlv i- lui'.rr.i-iip -mil "in M'M-erahlo vuf-i

. ' . 4l . ' gotiating for the urchase of a racing orise awaits th in in tin neu that; , .. ...m

after all T d com s into a ric h inheritance. "The Fable of the Home Treatment ami the Sure Cure" by

a utoiiioi lib-, which he will enter in the

I 1 1 lg- race at the nr-v Sheens lead bav

motordrome on ct. 1. Mr. Astor already owns a spci boat and a hydro-

he is going to enter the auto racing game is not a surprise to his friends. It is barely possible that Mr. Astor will drive the racing machine himself, although when questioned he remarked, "I do not want it said that I am going to drive a racing machine

... :.. 1 l.ill

ucoie .vue. is .us i on uo.om.o j aoroplane. and the announcement that' just now.

i (

AT Till: I.ASA FFF. Fcginning at 12 o'clock today tho Fasaile will open the doors to the- general public for the first performance in South Fend of the fdni classic and greatly diseased Hypocrites.. At an earlier hour a special and private performance will be given for the benefd of Mayor Keller, the censor board and . specially" invited audi

ence of representative South Fend r.- v. ; ; J v -; g - i C g- V -': ? ': -r people, who uill puss on the merits g';' V;; y: Vj. f the picture. A special organ re- -'t !' . : , -r. : . - . g-. ; j n rJJ (; tj jfi hearsal will lake place. approiri:te t i '.. . r ., . u, . ..,.;. i.g . ... .r.. .mrv.. .,

rT - i. ii in IV ii .. i i, i ii nil' 'i'.'.'J,"l".it I'.'liV n.wni'i 'IPMII

stage dtcoralions will add to the ef

fect of the picture and the introduction of a classic singer will create the proper atmosphere. "Hypocrite" is a four-reel film, written by Lois Weber, and produced under her personal direction. It is one of :ho most extraordinary pictures ever placed before the public. Fy means of an absorbing story and superb alb-gory, it Hays mercilessly those people who, faulty and evil themselves, yet dare to condemn the seeker after truth. The play is a laring one in its frankness, but lias been handled by Miss Weber with the most exquisite delicacy, so that it is entirely without offense to the most critical. The picture will be shown at the Lasalle .'or three days and prices will be advanced during this engagement.

B 0

ROBERT CODD, Manager.

LOOK WHO'S HERE TODAY

AT Till: INDIANA. The feature picture at the Indiana today will introduce to the patrons of this theater Francis X. Fushrnan, one of the most popular film favorites in "The Plum Tree." In the romantic drama taken from a. story which appeared in one of the leading magazines of the country, Mr. Fushrnan has a part which gives him wonderful

iiiunii Lii i i it'. .1 iieeri -in i

. - ' ' - " .. ....r

ideal supporting company and a splen- i '

did scenic production makes this a

high class photo play. On the same

r v. rr

In the tbrec-recl I-anay picture play lroin a story in the Ladies' World,

" i Hie Pmm i

ree

Also lalitli Storey in a two-reel Yitagrapli com (Ml y, "JAM: WAS WORTH IT." TUESDAY Lamar Johnstone and Stella Razctto in a two-reel Seli Special, "Tlie Fortunes of Flarianna

AF Iooily Ilayiw aial SUIney AinvortIi in an lissanay drama, 'TIii .Man Who Found Out:" Filly Reeves in a smashing comedy, "A Sale Investment' and Rathe Daily News. iCT" COMING THURSDAY jT Klaw &. Erlanger's 'MEN AND WOMEN'

PRINCESS MARY IS ARRESTED AS A SPY

SFtcr of Prince of Wales Has Xar row Icape From Being Shot.

bill will be seen another favorite in J

laiith story, noted for a number of i f7 .1,1 ir.1, r . . i : i : . . i M

ueiiguuui impersonations oi leading roles. t'hc appears todav in "Jane Was Worth It." a three-reel Yitagraph eomedy-drar..a and tlie cliaiin

of her sweet and gr-ntle personality1?

makes tho lo-wlinc r.,h. .1 !,. ,a,... i

.v. iwniiuf, inn a iini.i, incasing one. Tuesday's hill includes "The Fortunes of Marinna," with Fimar Johnstone and Stella Kazetto; "A Safe Investment." with Fillie Itceves. tlie tdever Fnglisli music hall comedian; "The Man Who Found fut." with Feverly Fuyne and Sidney Ainsworth and a western drama. "To the Death."

'f i '

AUDITORIUM

FNIX. Aug. 'J. A loember of the F.ritish roal familv. thanks to

the cilieiont espiotuige of the allies;

at the front. has been arrested charm d with being a Fennan spy. For four hours Princess Man- was held nad'T g;iarl. while ollicers investigatcd her claims to royal privileges. having gone on an incognito visit to the hospitals at die front. Princess Mary, accompanied by Mlo. Pus:au. started b meet her broth, r. the pr?m, of Wales, at the Fritish headquarters, when about six mib. from

NOTHING TO HAPPEN SAYS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE F. s. Fody issues Memorandum oiin: Iiiiprowiiient in I'ii.ance and Fi-oik.

TODAY That Geyser of Glee

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WASHIXFTJ X. Aug. .r. A penerai i

impi em nt in business conditions i ?

and the dissipation of the feding that H "sonn thimr is going to lmppen," is ! H rejorted by tlie chamber of commercoiM

iif ttii I eit-.l Istitni.- i T-. ,,.-. i-

the Ullage her car was haltd by a ; oURtL 1V .. .,,,..,

French patrol. Fnluckily ihe h en- i r,n,n,'.s ,n( in.lntriai ,,ti, it;r.

p.ired by its committee on statistics and standards. "Fontidence in tlie future," says the L' report, "has rov.n apaie with thel'

.steady progress of the crops and the . ;j

pants had forgotten their passports. The patrol failed to recognise royalty. 1, caving the ear with its occupants under the i;uard of two French soldiets and with the assurance that they would be shot at t o'clock in tbe

ieeninLr. the corporal went in search j of tiie oiheer in command of the out- ; post. Net until four hour."; later did j the owker return. The identit.." of i the pris'.ners was then discovered.

. - .

CHARLEY CHAPLIN In tlie mi tt 1 fill single "HIS MUSICAL CAREER" "The uiamond From the Sky" Tw o reel soi ial feiitnrins LOTTIi: FIFKIOKI). 4In Double Harness" 'l'vf ivt Kaleni -oncly, with Tnii Moon- ami Marguerite Foui toi. and

Jim

i -5

5 o

20 Tickets to the sensational picture It's easy to find a misspelled word of at least three syllables in one of the want ads in this issue of The News--Times. Each of the first five women and the first five men who present a clipping of the want ad containing the misspelled word at our office will receive two seats for tonight's performance at the Tlie Lasalle Theater We shall dve away more seats every day, but only two seats will be given to the same person within a week. This means that if vou don't win the first time probably you will the second. So see that you get your paper regularly. If you're not already a News-Times reader call up Bell 2100 or Home 1151.

La SALLE PA '

gvg r 1

THEATER START! ?iG AT 12 NOON

PARAMOUNT

13 PICTURES

CHARLEY CHAPLIN

"HIS SINGULAR LESSON" Bicgraph drama produced by Darns W. Griffith, featur ing Blanche Sweet and Henry B. Walthall.

TOMORROW Clara Kimball Young in "Marrying

n'.ow but eonthiuai improvement injji Money,' 'five reel Shubert comedy teature. Also one ot '"Ke-VnoinVeVn the south and re-! N Georce Adc's famous fables, which you can't afford to

in a Letter position reuardini; the em-j f

umi ent. vmii u tn i)r;ee remains

low. "Kxoc.vivp rair.s are rportfl in, nearly all seetior.s. !ut the l.en'.ils '

naze exeeetiesl the ilamae. The orl- h

al'ie wheat ii 1 ! is tstini itf i -,t

("on anu OlTier Drtler II. V. 1 'ran-i - n e, t :i lu'shels. ' H

"Tliere proh.i!.ly will bo a reeor-1- ; t

CORRESPONDENT IN JAIL

. ii jr l III wwiaiiww I i pil ana pi M

t II--- - .....- 11 I 1" I ' " " " " ," '

tis Arretted.

hreakini; at i-rt.. Th? cotton er; r

.io in -ootl. shaptg Tlie reduetion in.lj .11. j aert'.iu'e is estimate, 1 at 1 C j.ir ecnt.pl

,M I ,IVT. i" T . l.

V. Fianeis. e. rrc.-iMulent of the I. A i-H ,,f l-.e.Mg'io hales exeli!ive , X. in Mexieo. has l-vn arrested!04' irol ahly Cuo.'.'OO I ales of lint is is : j and thrown in jail hy Carranr.a an- j 1 Meted." :U

BATHROOM FIXTURES fi

AT THE RIGHT rKiut-s

ri:i:r.i:i.i aiiki:. ' u Vi:i:.V I'KiZ A in:. . Tirt Chief i H

C'.rranza is jm-jta ring- an ;ohirgs to

t 'nor!' u s. aitin r.rni-T instrneti'T.s

1 irom th.e eeretary tf oLerr.aeion. i Tli's inforniation is eontained in a

. al'.f-:rain from th I'arr.'iiiz.i :f ii 1 pre.-s f t;:e ui whi'.'h was reeeiual hi re Suiiil.iv hy Mexican i'i.;-..-ul Ju.ui T. r.urtig'

i i.- o..u,vu .- ii- will 1C- tiiailf piiigic tn:s e m .ilieiow aiol liO'loiis information o -yhv co s. ;j 1 1 ' na i i.-g s : tg T - " 1 1 " ' the for.iu'M 1;r.,v. and the nny.i.e lh;,t JliIV u,u h, n ;sVinM' j?:t,.r. tat'd lie will he tried m r. pillar form, j x at this i.lt. ..,;,r , svigiv

was arrited oiu'e lefero hy t'arrahza

i'.ithtritios for nhoto;:raihin-r a ship

fli.. g..i- ......w. : i: . , :it !

in'- -v.l.'i.v.lli ;ii'iiPir in 1 1 :i I ;ic make puldii- many faets not hr.ownjjl i:i the TuiUd tat This ha anient i w

Toilet Paper, Tooth Brush, Glass and Sponge Holders, Soap Dishes, Towel Bars and Spray Brushes. AT THE SIBLEY HARDWARE CO.

i' n v tXNv vv

Ttl

of the seasoa MLW.f aV

You owe it ;M.cV

this . .v-4s.45? 1 S

Ir-y 4? Seen fpJ-f: Sy Monday i y4fV NKvV Tuesday j Wednesday Jt 1 , An Ad n mffl. lik(thfson(

i aj gg --t-z.ir .

i'H?J- Pin n3

I HIV

brinosresulbin

M n.itvr.v..i:iv- vMPi:- till t-A li;.-.T MAN. -.i.-r al t-

g;a:.."r nu a i - i i t La ke ; m :iihiny : .c-d J

-,ii'; r'i. re.pnreii. i'.-.:. f--f

EYES EXAPilSMSD an4 Headache Lie Ted without thm u cf drop, by

J. ir. loaitt-.i with I't iMis for vpoft

The ea'.'le :ii!drd th;U ar.oth-r ec- ! os;ninilent. f arin'-T similar tff.itnirnt, has tal.en refuse in the l'nitd tatis eotisalate.

I i". U W ('' th.t f'et thnt t!i.. . m.1 ..r:

4 nt in Mimu ;s apparent v at ! .... .1

n.i:(Tio Tiirijsij.w. I'"i:T AT IT.INv'K. Haiti. Aug', th The rhaa! r Saturday r.:'ht was thr an-m d hy th' e.Kus and was

afraid to proceed with an e'ection,

ITm, MCrVCTIMCO frdT AnO a"1"1 u' lr-eee,

rxl.. '; ,i i f z

Vou liy Ie.- I'or It Here. Intglirate.

u. - ? Aj 1CD X. 3LUX SI'.

ulh Kid LMllnr Oplm.4rlt and Manufacturing OptlcUn. r::H 8. Mich. St. Oprn till 6 p. i. llome phone OTXH. Bn 347 KundAj trcra 0 to 103 a. ni. bj

News-Times

h-4

Want Ads

For Results

V '" -S

(;IU1T11ST HA11GAINS IN" TOWN Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Drpt. . Second I1ojr, S. Mi hian In Coojuneliou Willi tlio IlidejK.ndeut Storosi

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1 1 .y liLliiU l III1L.O Cili I HUO I postponing action until Thursday. I