South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1916 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATVRDAY, JAXI'AKV ?, 1910.

IS CANDIDATES

ENTE Time Limit Expires For Filing Petitions With Secretary of State. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. . Petitions to place the n;m;j of !5 Candidates, including two for the presidential nomination, en Indiana's preferential primary ballot had 1 1 l;Id with the secretary of Mate, when th time liimt under the primary law expired Friday nU'ht. The primary will he held March 7 and this 1. the Jim time the law ha on put into e fleet. Iiihat.; ill bo the lirst state to vote in th" pre.dd'-ntia 1 primaries. The prc.rf.-.-i es did not file petitions for .any candidates for pre-i-dTit, hut did. h'.te Friday for Unit' 1 Statn senator and governor. The irimary law pr id- that nominations for the ptaf .Tu t from lieutenant governor ilu'vn .-hall he made in convention and petitions by candidates for tli'-.v o!li rs were not necessary. The law affect only parties casting 10 p'-r nt oT the total ot of the state and for thi. reason docs not apply to the prohibitionists and socialist--. Fairbanks Only . O. 1. A-piinnt. Brest Woodrow Wilson's petition, on the authority of his .secretary, was tiled Thursday niht, naming him as a candidate for re-eh ctiii. Charles Warren Fairbanks, form r ice president, was the only republican for whom a petition was lik-d as a candidate for the nomination for president. Vice I'res't Thomas It. Mars-hall's name will be the only one placd on any of the ballots fr the second pluie on the national ticket. William lirant Webnter of Illinois filed a declaration with th secretary of state st'iK that he is a candidate for the nomination fr vice president on the republican ticket, but failed to accompany it with a petition bearing the nam's of r.uO Indiana voters. As a result, his name cannot be placed on the preferential ballot in the primary here. Kern Uiiopjwo(I. Three republicans seeks the nomination 'for United State? senator, but Sen. John W. Kern will be unopposed for the democratic nomination as will also James H. Wilson for the progressive nomination. The republicans who filed petitions are: Arthur Kobinpon, .täte senator; ('apt. Harry S. New, for many years republican national committeeman for Indiana, and former Congressman James K. Watxr.t. The tiling f the petitions late :riday of l,eonj.id It. Clore, fornv.i national chamI ion corn grower, as a candidate for the demoratio nomination for governor, adds interest to the race in that parly, as it appeared for a time that Congressman John A. M. Adair would be the only candidate. Four republicans tiled petition to enter the ra e for the gubernatorial nomination as follows: I la nly With Hull .Moors. Warren T. McCray, farmer and stock raiser; James 1. Goodrich, republican national committeeman for Indiana; Qulncy A. Myers, formerly of the state t tipreme court, and It. O. Johnson, mar of Gary. J. Frank Hanly. who wa. ejected governor by the republicans' in ltoji, will bo the only progressive to seek the nomination for governor. Atty. den. Fvan H. Stntscnhurj; in an opinion delivered to Secy, of Stato Homer L. Cook states that candidates for congress, the legislature and for judicial of'ice.s will have i-ntil Fe'. :, to tile their declarations of candidacy and petitions under the new primary law. The law provide that such candidates me their petitions at least 20 days before the primary which would be Feb. As Feb. i) is Sunday. Feb. 5 i the last day. WANT WILSON AMI lOItl). International News Servier; INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. S: Telegrams Friday were sent I'res't Wilson and Henry Ford askintr them to be puests of the Transportation club at its annual banquet in February. KNAPP H NFKAIi MONDAY. AH.M-iated Trt- s service; ST. LCFIS. Jan. S. The funeral of Charles V. Knapp, treasurer of the New York Times, who died at his desk In New York yesterday, will be held here probably Monday afternoon. This w;i.s announced Friday nUht by Paid I:. Francis, former governor of Missouri, who will have charge of the funeral arrangements. New Year's Resolutions KKSOLVUD. thai ou will take letter cart of our tligestie .)stem. and Ki:sOLYi:i. that when weak no N manifested you will immediately try OSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS HARRY L. YERRICK Funeral "7' .Vs Director ulnrr I arriitg

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President and Wife Entertain At Reception

i itr.l I'rjn S n i e : WASHINGTON. Jan. . A brilliant reption ffiven at the white house Friday r.itfl'.t by I'res't and Mrs. Wilson crowned the social attentions paid visiting delegates to the Pan -Ar. Tic a Ii Scientific con ares during the p tt two weeks. In numbers present and in splendor tb affair surpassed anvthiiiK of its kind j Men in Waliinmon in recent years. Martial ni.iHr and handsome tumes lent color to the scene. Fr more than three hours Iatin-Amer-i:-n scientists and diplomat.-, nov"rnrnent ofl'aials. members of the sör.7te and hou , jurists and other in ited Kuests passed down th ieiw.in line. CLAIM DRUGGISTS SELL SPURIOUS ASPIRIN Forty Chicago Dealer Ordered He fore City Health Coinnii ion to Answer Charge. A-- i iU'd Pr Service: CHICAGO. Jan. S. Forty local Inmists were summoned before Or. John 1. Robertson, city health commissioner. Friday to investigate charges maile by city Inspectors that they have? been Kilty durin? the pre.eyt epideri io of grippe of telling misbranded shortueiht and spurious aspirin. According to the inspectors, a spurious imitation of the dru had.l"en sold quite generally in this city and the inspectors regarded it as probable that other cities have been imposed on. nie druggist is said to have admitted that tablets he bought in Baltimore f"r aspirin were found by the city health department to contain no ttaco of that drug. The tablets, he .aid, were labelled "pure aspirin." He denied knowledge of the alleged deception prior to the city test. FAKES SENT OVER (invy Men to Ijenvoimortli for Fraudulent In-manee Work. Intern: tlonnl Newst Service; INDIANAPOLIS, m. 8. John Lucas of Gary was sentenced to two years at Fort Leavenworth, and Charles Ilussell of Chicago got one and a half years Friday afternoon in federal court. I loth were found guilty of using the mails to defraud through the operation of fake insurance companies at Gary. WOLVES MAKE ESCAPE Two (Jet Away lYom Gans of lou Hunters. Ass. x Sated Press Service: RKNSSEI-AEK, Ind., Jan. S. Four hundred hunters participated in a wolf drive in Walker township Friday and the two wo.lves they rounded up escaped through a shower of shot. The drive embraced a territory of six miles. The wolves have been doing considerable damage. Another'drive is planned. JUMPS FllOM TII1KD STOKY. Inteniatimeil New Seric: INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S. Preferring death to life without home or friends, William Urown, t- years old. leaped from a third story window at the city hospital Friday morning and met instant death. siiKKiLT ui;iii:Asi;i). International News Srnice: LII1FKTY, Ind.. Jan S. E. K. Post. Union county sheriff, is free on jm.ooo bond Friday after being arrested Thursday charged with the murder of Carlo Hurd, colored. Post shot and killed Hurd when the latter resisted arrest Christmas day. YOUNG WIDOW WILL INHERIT BIG FORTUNE 45.c'. V ' i vfyS JOSEPH ttVflPHY. N?:w YORK. The 3 2-year-old widow of Joseph L. Murphy, the famous comedian of "Keriy Gow" fame, who died last -week, will prob, ably inhctit the jr.000.00u fortune l-.ft lv the actor. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy had been married but seven vears. The actor v as TT when be died, and bin widow i- '2. .v'he was Iiis leading woman v. lien ; fell in love with her and marr.t'vi her. Their home life had ) t en a model of domestic happiness üe.pite the difference in their ages.

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'NATION EHJOYIN

GREATEST BOOM Sec'y Redfield Warns Business Men Peace May Cause Halt to Trade. A.ociated I'i'fs Sendee: WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. Sec'y Kodfield. in a, memorandum on business condition transmitted to i'res't Wilson Friday, pictured the country as in the m-t prosperous stp.te of it? history. The warning is added though that the war's inflation of commerce will last only until ! the war's end and that business foreMght alone wiil prepare the United States for peace. The slunip that v. ill follow the war abroad, the secretary's summary declares, must lind Americans ready to take their share of the world's trade unhampered by provincial notions. False values created by unusual conditions, he fears, may lull the L'nitcd .States into a fancied commercial security. ' "It i.s not to be expected." tho secretary sa "that our business movement will continue in ts present form. N one dreams that we cju now or in the future maintain an export movement of more than j Jj.OOO.ftOO.COe actual value or that wo may sanely expect a net balance ill our favor on merchandise transactions of three billions in any one year." World Can't Pay. "It a like impossibility and undesirable that these things' continue. It is impossible for no other reason because the world has not the power to pay to any one nation such vast sums for any long period in addition to the waste of war. The nations are not spending their incomes in our markets, larger than their capital, for it would make us the Mida's among tho nation and produce a moral overstrain that would be dangerous. "We should be subjected through 1 avlng such a giant's strength to the temi tation to use it like a giant. Lvery evil that excessive power brings to men would threaten tif." U. S. First hi Trade. Opportunities for a normal prosperity after the war arc outlined, the secretary pointing out that the United States has jumped to first I !ace among the nations in its trade. "Whether we shall remain the iirst." the memorandum continues. "depends upon the vision and energy of our bankers, manufacturers and merchants and farmer. We have for the first time in our history a tound system of finance. In this one respect our preparedness Is complete. Our tinance.s can be mobilized on demand to meet the needs of trade. enterprise and investment may move with a certitude never before as In regard to our fiscal system. We hold the greatest gold reserve of history. All Means at Hand. "Ioth financial power and effective inean? of using that power are in our possession. Together they may form a basis of commercial and financial opportunity." Prosperity has grown general and no particular class is benefiting at the expense of others, the secretary dec la re. Opportunity being opened to the railroads to take up long deferred development work will give work' to thousands, he says, and by its indirect effects "will keep many a factory bu.-v." MURDOCK-GEIST MEN SEEK UTILITY MERGER Soe'y f X. I. G. und K. Co. Says OlH-rathig i:enscs Can he Cut $00,000 by Joining. Intr mntiou.il New Service: INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 8. In the hearing of the proposed Murdockfleist utility merger before the pub- ! lie service commission Friday George W. Kern, secretary of the Northern Indiana Gas & Llectric Co., stated that the expenses of operating could be cut down J 30,000 a year by uniting the two companions. He said this cut could be made in the executive and clerical departments. He gave the income of his company for the last tlscal year as $003,92.42. Much of Friday's session was given over to the examination of Samuel T. Murdock, heading the company which the Geist interests propose to take over. Murdock was asked hovv it happened the tax as essments of property in Lafayette was but one-tenth the valuation of the company given Thursday. Murdock said the former valuation was taken from the otticers of the old Merchants company which was absorbed by the Murdock interests. Chairman Duncan of the commission said thLs point had nothing to do with the merger as had been proved by the supreme court in decisions handed down. The hearing will consume several days. CLORE TO OPPOSE ADAIR Laportc Man Cilvs IVtition to Hun for (iotcrnor Nomination. News-Time Special Servloe: INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. S. L. B. Clore. county agricultural agent of Importe county, filed his declaration and petition with the secretary of state Friday afternoos, in which it is announced that he will j oppose John A. M. Adair for the democratic nomination lor governor at the primary March 7. No progressive candidate for governor or other oitice had been annouitcd at 2 o'clock.

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(il.OlKJi: AKLISS. WHO AY ILL APPRMl IN PAC.MM" OLIYi;ii MONDAY LYliNIN.

THEATERS

TACSAXIXI." The remarkable personality of the great Italian Paganini, grotesque almost to weirdness, his eccentric character, pithy epigrams, and originality of bearing together form an apt basis for another remarkable characterization by the star of "Disraeli." Add to this a love story about Paganini and nn ingenuous young Knglish girl and the combination forms the groundwork of Fdward Knoblauch's latest play. Of the author's previous stage successes sullice to mention' "Kismet" and "Milestones." It would be supertluous to enumerate Mr. Arliss' roles in detail with "Disraeli" still fresh, in mind. In his newest role this distinguished actor is said to have found a worthy successor to that live years' success. Though few can be now living who ever saw Paganini. though his portraits are not commonly met with, the name at once calls up a picture, a ligure gaunt, eccentric, almost weird. Despite his freakish appearance, there was a very human side to Paganini's nature, and it is this phase that affords the great Interest to The play. The theme of the story is the love of a young Knglish girl for the great voilinist during his visit to London. Her adoration leads her to desperate steps. She follows Paganini to Dover and insists on his taking her to France. How Paganini meets the situations forms a dramatic climax to the play. Mr. Arliss' support includes Mrs. Arliss. Margery Maude, Kssex Dane. Leila llepton, Florence Auer, Noel Tearle, Charles Harbury, Dudley Digges, Paul Gordon, Kdgar Kent, St. Clair Riylield and others. "Paganini" is announced for the Oliver theater for Monday night, Jan. 10. AT T1IK COLONIAL. At the Colonial today. "The Glory of Youth," fn four parts, a very pleasing drama. Unaware of the fact that Gray loves Hal. the athlete who is helping him regain his health and strength. Cairns, an elderly invalid, asked the girl to be his wife. Gray is deeply indebted to Delores, who had taken her from the slums and adopted her. Consequently, whenever benefactress virtually orders Grey to wed Cairns, the girl consents. Hal, heart-broken over the turn of events, decides to leave Cairns' home. Cairns pleads with him to stay. loiter Grey openly declares to Hal her intention of leaving with him, should he go. Zarth, the millionaire's alet. learns of the hidden love affair and imparts the information to his master. Mad with rage. Cairns plans to secure revenge. Inticing Hal and Grey into one of the rooms under pretense of having the girl dance for the athlete and himself. Cairns slips from the room while the dance is taking place and locks the doors. It is his plan to starve the lovers to death. Zarth is stationed outside the door. The valet is secretly in love with Grey, and as the days pass tne man gloats over the weakened condition of the lovers. In the meantime. Cairns, who has gone to his town house, repents of his deed. After notifying the lice, the man slays himself. At

eame time, Zarth enters the room in ; tenced to lso days in the workwhich the lovers are imprisoned and house He was caught stealing auattempts to embrace Grey. Her cries tomobile tires and also admitted fdl Hal with sudden strength. The i stealing an automobile at Louisville

police enter as Hal and Zarth are engaged in a desperate struggle. The valet is overpowered and placed under arrest. at Tin: okpiii:ol The children will find the vaudeville bill at the Orpheum today particularly attractive. Capt. Huling's trained seals and sea lions, featuring a jockey seal riding uon the back of a running pony will be found very entertaining. Kenney and Hall have a laughable college comedy, "The Freshie's Initiation." Howard Chase & Co. offer an amusing sketch; Adolph entertains with

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to "1 AT tiii: accordion selections and .Spissel Bros., Mack & Co. amuse with "The New Chef." Deginning Sunday a tabloid musical comedy, "September Morn," will be seen for four days. This Chicago musical production secured a decided hit on its lirst engagement here at tho Oliver opera house. It has many tuneful, catchy whistling songs, girls of the pretty kind that can sing, dancers that are entertaining and a cast of musical comedy artists far above the average. AT Till Al'DITOKir.M. "The Coquette's Awakening." a two-reel drama featuring Kathryn Williams; "Snakeville's Champion," a comedy; "Mary," a single-reel Kdison drama; "Fun in a Iaundry," a cartoon comedy, and the Selig weekly of current events are the pictures booked for the Auditorium today. Tomorrow's feature attraction is a Yita graph drama entitled "The Flower of the Hills," with Carolyn lurch, Hose Tapley nad Leo Delaney in the cast, and tells an interesting story. Jane, known as "The Flower of the Hills," is loved by Joe Dakes, a young countryman. She is contented until she meets Jack Drooks, a ung city man, and falls in love with him. When her mother tries to force her to marry Joe, Jack takes her to the city with him, where his cousin, Marie, siding with his mother, against the girl, leads Jane to believe Jack is ashamed of her. Joe meanwhile has followed the girl to the city and he takes her back to her mother. She leaves a pathetic little note to Jack, who, learning of Jane's duplicity, follows her. There Joe, who blames the city man, nearly takes his life, but the nirl intervenes and tells Joe she loves Jack. After a mighty struggle. Joe renounces all claim to her, and "The Flower of the Hills" becomes the bride of the city man. other pictures on the bill are "Packer Jim's Guardianship," "Love and law," "The Failure," and "The Home Cure." AT TIIL LASALLK. Today's feature at the LaSalle is entitled "The Siren's Song" and offers a story with the novel settings of an ocean liner. The romanticsituations and the spirited adventures make this an attractive feature. The Paramount travel pictures will also be shown. For Sunday an all-star I). W. Gritlith Biograph prcgram will bo shown. This consists of four one and two reel features, presenting several of the Gritfith stars in new dramas. Lillian Gish will be seen in "A Mothering Heart," Mary Pickford in "A F.east at Bay," Planche Sweet and Robert Harron in a stirring war picture "Tne Massacre." Fred Mace will be seen in a laughable comedy "When the Fire Bells j Lang GUILTY OF LARCENY I loyal Center Man Getand ISO Days. $10 li'.w I: terr t :!': il News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. Pay Funk of lioyal Center, Ind., was found guilty on a charge of grand

po- I larceny in police court Friday mornthe ' ing and was lined SlO'j and sen-

recently anil last summer. one at Danville, III. HOW TO (Tili: COLDS. Avoid exposure and draft.-". Eat rkht., Take Dr. Kind's New Discov ery. It is i-rejared from halin? halams and mild Pine Tar. Iay.ativc-s. Dr. Kind's Now exr-ls the cold Discovery kil!. and Cf-rni, pootho thirritated throat and allays inflammation. It heals the mucous memI rane. Search a.s you will, you cannot find a l etter cj iizh anI cold rcmdy. Its use over 45 years a puarantee of satisfaction. Ad L

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0nonTyoht Monday Evening, Jan. 10 DIRECT FROM BLACKSTONE THEATER, CHICAGO. Klaw & Erlanger and George Tyler Present the Distinguished Actor

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and a Notable MARGERY MAUDE FLORENCE AUER CHARLES HARBURY EDGAR KENT

In the New Comedy Success "PAGANINI" By Edward Knoblauch, Author of "Kismet"

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The Oberlin College Glee Club

Saturday, January Sth, AT 8 P. M. A RARE MUSICAL TREAT. ADMISSION 25c.

Read The News

Two Times for This Bill Today LAURENCE FINCH PLAYERS

SUCCESSFULLY PLAYED BY NAT C. GOODWIN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL SUNDAY MATINEE

Saturday, 10c and 20c. Night, 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c

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Company Including MRS. ARLISS ESSEX DANE PAUL GORDON DUDLEY DIGGES

PKICi:S: Main floor all $2.00 ctcrpt tho last four rows. Balcony, all $1.00. (Jailer j, first four rows 50c. Balance of gallery 2."e.

53 SUM TODAY The Coquette's Awakening" Two reel Selig, featuring Kat'iryn Williams. "Snakeville's Champion,, IZssanay eomeilj. Mary' Ii?oii dt'ama. Fun in a Laundry Bathe eaJtHn comedy. Selig Weekly - Times Want Ads

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5) LAX m tim:i: TODAY 1 L - i A Story of the s-a, with Ibuuanoo and A1 rnt tiro. H O a THE SIREN'S SONG' i Tlio not el settings on lxard an fH"vaii liner during a rnonl. breaking tHj are of iumimuiI Intcrrt. Tlio death ilefyin: c-liaiwc of a man liurletl ierIxiard eenty-(ive fett in mid-K-enn is hut one of the Mirrlng seiies. PARAMOUNT TRAVEL PICTURES. SU. VI) A V A I'lTIl All-Star cram. i. w. c.iuv. Biograph ln10c Regular Prices 10c Hear the Pipe Orpan. Buy IaSallc Coukii BooL ami S;e Money on IaSallo Admissions. I i i TODAY A Kalem drama in tour parts, "THE GLORY OF YOUTH" and "THE WHITE LIGHTS OF PUBLICITY Also "THE CELLAR SPY' 'I A very funny comedy. Tomorrow "GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN" NOW PLAYING CA IT. IUKLI( Seals and Sea Lions In wonderful trkks, including lony ridin?. ki:vm:v ä iiauj 'olkce Comedians IIOW.UU) CTIASC & CO. Comedy Sketch. ADOLI'O Versatile Accord -icnibt. sbissi:ll buos., MACK CO. "Tho New C1W." srl.V "S'IKciiiIht Muni' Mu-k'al "oni(dy. Insure Your Future It 13 a trrat thinr to m-.i5-:r up to the satis! frlfnd.e. hit far rn tion of your "'!r t i hav vour ov.n conthe. approval .clcnce. Have you that will tak'-n protc th pre t .'cur aatioi. f-afjr. 1-y start in? c u ith this Lank acco ; r.t Why g'.do-step a portar.t ? .See us ao'Jt OJi !th:n' so !nipl' American Trust Company t IVr Cent On Saiiu. Try News-Times Want Ads

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MAT'S 10c 15c EVE'S 10c 15c 25c

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