South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1916 — Page 13

nnnAT nvirxiNO. m ncir si. n& 13 ISTOR'SPK Daughter of British Minister Sells Flaps to Aid Cause VIVISECTION IS TO BE REGULATED SOLD AT I .1 Marks Passing of ''Pall Mall Gazette" From Hands of Aristocracy. V K i.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

N Ol Jul U i

I0::iJ".V. M.nch 1. The premises and plant .f tic- JW.i Mall lasctte. tli I,-r.'!on ewmng paper owr.'-l bv Wilham Waldorf .Mr (now Lord AsN.r fr the past -'J jc.tr1 hi i.'--n sIl at au ti'n. The s marks the definite s-'. rxi n- of I,ord As ,!, now that he has been ermoV d. from as.-oeiation with the newspaper world. It al.-'o marks the end of .n- of the most Interesting ohapt r- in Kn-'lih jonr-Iialb-m an, i i i 1 -nta 11 . point. the way by whbh any ohr Ann ri' an millionaire, with the desin and r. lira ited d'dlirs at his disposal . may tind th entree to the I'.ritish peerage. When Mr. Astor first came over

here from Ann-rica ami had d- bled to become a naturalised l'.ritish it- ' Izen. one of the hrst steps he tool; a.s to buy the Pal Mall (iu,zette, the Ixndori evening paper '.. hich In Tharkeray'H words, was "written by gentlemen for gentlemen." It was not Intended as a good hmuieiad investment. Mr. Aster's main idea was to work himself irrto favor with the Tory' party. Previously, under the editorship of F'K'h famous men as I-'rederick (Irenwood. Lord Moib-y (then John Morley). Lord Mllior and V. T. Stead, th paper had followed a more or lf-ss independent policy, hut once under the cmUhI of Mr. Aslor. It became the most staunch .sipjiorter of aristocratic privilege and the old nobility. Soooty IoIi,htcMl. The wf-t end elutH wer deliirhtd. and with the dinners and receptions the new proprietor k'ave at his palatial house in .irlt(n Honsterrace, Poon beran rne of tho most popular members of the "Upper Ton." For 15 years Mr. AMor iourel dollars without stint Into th coffea-x of the fall Mall (Jazette. In the period mentioned it is estimated that he spent altogether J 1 ..'oo.-ifio. Since the beKinninsr f the war he has riven to war rhaiities. Now he has hen mnd? a baron, lie hfli rut off all tinnef essary expense and is etlnpr others a tine rxamplo In thrift. The. Pall Mall Oazetto itself was require ,rme little time a.ijo by an 4idv enturons member of parliament irt th pr1-e of fin old Fonir. Rut Ator hnfi done w ith it. He has. cot wrhat. h wanted and in the middle of the jrreat war, when the whole jirwppnper world In Knpland is o th edpp of a ensi, the new- Iord Ast or has criei "enougrh." Iord Asor hepnn hi rarer a.i An Knlish newrpaper proprietor with flyin- rolors. His tirst editor wps Henry John "'ockayne Tust, heir to the baronv of Urownloiv. Money was spent lavishly and reekr!kiy. One day Mr. Oust had the happy idea to interview the sultan of Turkey. He chartered a special train aeros Europe and. arrnin in 'nna's ntinople, with tho Astor Kold, he mnnaped to flnniire his way into th presence of Aldiil Hamid. How Mucli a Wonl? Net. this entrprisini; editor hired such men a.s the late I-rd 'alisi'Ury, the duke of Devonshire, Arthur Raifovir. and Joseph Chamberlain, to wrlf spevial articles at the late of $1.m"m a column. The other Jyondon newspapers irasped with wonder, but the uatne went on merrily until the year's halanc- she-t wo made out. Then Astor and Cust parted company. Sir TuKlas .traiKht. a .-etired Indian Judi and one of tiie most popu!nr men in Indon m iety. wns the net edttor. The piper lapsed into comparative ol-e,ir it . notwithstanding the fact that the eponsts cxreede1 the income by about J T m . -0 0 0 yearly. Then came another effort to retrieve the process of decay, f. J. Hisriiinbnttom. a "staid, sound and solid'' journalist, was appointed to the editorial chair; le.it Astor's man of business, a I.on lawyer, was really in commnnd. The expedients tried w.ie novel, but ineffective. The dra;n on the Astor offers contituied. Then canio the m-T dramatic i rriod of all in the history f the Pall Mall ilar.ette. J. I .. r:r.. regarded 1 mary as : be ni-: brilliant Journalist in Impl ied, cam- in Xith a loud flourish of trumpets as alK m roup an

Mothers

fho New Treatment With Fresh Air and Antiseptic Vapors That Docs Away With Injurious Internal Medicines, Flannel Jackets, etc., etc.

All mothers are "home dor-K" n;en it comes to treating the ero-.p j tmI cold troubles th.it all children j.re hr-ir They know that grovv-.ng iitldren need jutdoor exercise, and tn.it. with outdoor exercise, son; .d.is are bound to come. They know. a i that internal miKin-'s injuie r. p. .: little 1 1. s- colds m sto::.ai lis st . have sbut th n-. kind r e itmer.L Vh1 answer to th's .-xt. Trial" treatment. !: ,!.' SaUe. For the To 1 m s me Yb 's ' N ip-' - !!..i:n tonus of o ibl trouble :n head colds. .ti;i:.i and catarm. lo'A n to s. re 'illicit, bronchitis and old:?. n p- -P':b v. ill b. Ter than Internal no-d: :r 1 . -'Var-' -Ruh"' '" ' I chest ound et - Jut a pover t h it and b v t I : . .. .!!! a La vvv. o the i-i - j-iu lloiinU cioui.

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FlfSS XfLOYD ' GEOJZGE, iQntl. zum Se'xvcE

Miss Lloyd-fieore, daughter of the British minister of munition.". i- shown heif :us she appeared in the Welsh national costume on the streets of London st-1 1 in Hags on Welsh flag day, to rais-e funds for war relief fund work. Mr. Lloyd-(;eorge is a Welshman.

the successor of (Jrcenwood and Morley. He bean by gathering around him some of the best known journalists in London. Th circulation of the paer i oye, but the ad ertiseinents did not come proportionately. At the e.nd of the year the balance against Astor was still heavily on the. wrong side. 200 FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT BY MICHIGAN FLOOD DnMiauc in lower Peninsula KMi mated at $r.OOO.ooo (,rajd Kapids Hani lilt. Irdriini'rTnl New Service: i K A NT FIAPIDS, Mich.. March -. 1 . Two hundred Michigan families were driven from their homes Wednesday night and Thursday by the floods which are prevailing in the lower peninsula. Thimage to date is estimated at $5.000.000. with streams in many parts of Michigan still rising. Klint reports all langer past, but at Pay City, Saginaw and C.rard Ilaplds the rivers ore lust nearing their orest. Orent property j damage Is feared here if the !mnd j continues its rise. At Newaygo a j mother anil babe were rescued Thursday by a girl student home .from Ypsilanti. At Pay 'iiy 20 more families were removed to i places of safety. At Smyrna the big 1 dam broke Thursday and sent a flood ; of water into the Grand, raising the river nere two leet. Hut two persons h.tve been drowned during the three das the floods have prevailed. ASSASSINATION STORY REPORTED AS UNTRUE Wonl (iocs out That Mar Hdriguez of Ojitiaga is Murdered. MAKPA. Texs. Match 11. An f! ort ir.ado Thursday ni-ht by telegraph to learn the details of the reported assassination of Mayor I . od riirut of Minaga. across th border from Presidio, brought n reply from the latter town that the story was untrue. The announcement of tl' allege murder was made .trlr in the day by (ion. Cavira. 'h- r.irranza commander at Juare. i rouDies erinx loose around the neck so the vapors, released by the body heat, may be lively inhaled. The next morning the head is clear, phlegm lo'Sened, and soreness gone. No one realizes the value of r.n external treatment better than th" skilled dr::P:ist, and .vhile the profit is not as large on Vick's "Vap-o-U.i!" a on Internal preparations. the local dru"s their customers r.ew treatment fts are anxious tNt should know of this inev are, tneretore. S'. stt:ai. VC T fl.co on b lavs' not tieVu money Lick if luhtcd. Aih t. t.UO Mil l

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A 1 A S Developments of Day in War Zones Kiarhting is still going on between the lritish and Germans along the British end of the French line, particularly near St. Ltoi. where German grenade throwers have succeeded in reachine a portion f a mine crater held by the British. Near Boesing the British put down an attempted attack'by the German?. Strong forces of Austrian and Italians are aligned against each other in the Gorizia sector of the Austro-ltalian front. On the Heights of Seilz spirited flchtin.v is taking place for the possession of trenches. Mlwwhrrp along the front the artillery duels continue. Berlin sayo the lug offensive of the Russians in the region of Posta vy has ceased and that the Russians also have given up their attacks around Iake Narorz. Artillery duels, however, .are going on around Jacobstadt and to tho north of Vudzy. Great Britain has put in effect an order in council under which neither a vessel nor her from capture for cargo is immune a breach of t he blockade on the solo ground that the vessel at the moment is on her way to a tinn blockaded port. Great aerial activity is reporter! in the latest official communication Issued by the French war office. Five German aeroplanes were brought down in the region of Verdun, two in the Champagne district ami one west of Nouvion in the Somme district. The French machines were hit many times, but all the French pilots, the war office savs. returned safely. Heavy German attacks were lelivered around Fort Pouaumont. Liquid flames were employed in these assaults, but the Germans were repulsed -vvith considerable losses. West of the Mouse, where much fighting has taken place recently, the Infantry actions ceased temporarily, but the bombardment f the artillery continued in tho region of Malancourt. BOARD RECOMMENDS CLEMENCY FOR MANY Record Report Returned at Sitting of Pardon llody at IndianalHlis. Iritern.nlbMi.il News Servi'INDIANAPOLIS?, Man h In (uie of the biggest reports er finished by a state board of pardons, clemency Thursday was recommended for five persons in prison for murders and slaving?, and a number of others who are serving time for lesser crimes. Anthony B. Trentman of Fort Wayne, who killed a waiter, and John Ferriter of Indianapols, who killed a policeman, will be parolel if Gov. Ralston approves thi recommendations of the boitrd. j Trentman is said to have been In i toxieated when he killed the waiter land Ferriter is said to have tried to' ' ftop a neighborhood fight when he ' shot the policeman. . Commutation of sentence was recommended in the case of James "W. Delph of Importe county, who killed j his mother-in-law. Sarah Meachem. !,..,., 1CV was refuse Sherman inr term. Rit hmond. serving a life The leading steel companies "nave in hand contrat ts which will enable thru to run to capacity in the more important pi ducts for the full uaf ol 1516.

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Opponents of Practice Begin Letter Writing Campaign to Secure Law. WASHINGTON. March r,l. Federal legislation that will limit the activities of physicians. surgeons and investigators who conduct experiments on live animals is to be sought by the opponents f vivisection. Various antl-viv isection societies ind organizations throughout the country have begun a campaign of letter writting and petition gathering directed against congress. They

seek so ne federal statute that will either prohibit or regulate the use of live dogs, cats, monkeys and other animals ;s subjects for experimental operation while the animals are still alive. As a first step toward the regulation of vivisection, the opponents of this form of experiment want a thorough and complete investigation by some, branch of the federal government into the practice of vivisection throughout the country. They assert that the facts and conditions developed by such an investigation if laid before congress and the public, would be of such a startling character that immediate action would be forced by public opinion. There is grave doubt in the mind? f members f congress whether the federal legislature would have the authority to makf and enforce any statute regulating vivisection which would be effective. -Fnder the constitution the federal government would not have the power to go into the various states and preserve rulea for the conduct of indiudual citi zens. The anti-vivisectionists believe, however, that a federal investigation would have the effect if concentrating public opinion on the subject and would probably result in actmn in'the separate states. With this in mind Rep. Kahn of California, has introduced in the house and is now pressing before the house committee of agriculture a bill providing for an investigation by the secretary of agriculture. The measure would provide: "That the secretary of agriculture is hereby authorized and lirected to examine into the extent and condition of the practice of experinientatmn on living animals in laboratories for research, and in hospitals and other establishments. and in the commercial productions of serums and vaccines fr sale for the purpose of ascertaining whether such experiments ami practices are attended with unnecessary and preventable suffering arising from useless repetitions of experiments, want of proper skill in the experimenters, non-use of anesthetics, and the absence of proper care of the animals upon whfrh experiments or operations are condi. '-ted; and to report the results f such examination and investigation to the congress of the United States." The resolution would appropriate $20.000 for the investigation and would authoriz- the secretary of agriculture to employ experts to conduct it. CONFERENCE ON TOLEDO CAR STRIKE A FAILURE i .m,ii will Seek to Get m teni. of Differences Today Again. TOLEDO. o.t March The adjustment conference between Mayor Milroy, Henry L. Doherty of New York and representatives of locked out street car men failed to get results Thursday afternoon and was adjourned to Friday morning at ! o'clock. Meanwhile Toledo's street car system remains tied up. The car men insist on wearing the union button. Mr. Doherty insists that the company will not recognize the union. Nearly l.ooo men are involved In the lockout. METHODISTS BUSY HEARING REPORTS FORT WAYNE. Ind.. March 31. The fourth lay of the North Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference was a busy period, the forenoon session being devoted principally to the hearing of reports from the Muncie. Fort Wayne and Goshen districts, all of which reported exceptional improvement in every line. Supt. Line of the Muncie district whose term of service as superintendent expires by limitation with this conference was remembered by his associates by the presentation of a handsomely filled purse. Committee reports and recommendations were received and referred. In the afternoon. Hon. Charles W Fairbanks, president f the Methodist Hospital association, made a brief address to the delegates bearing solely on the work which h3 represented in the conference. He returned to Indianapolis during the afternoon. The place for holding the next . convention will be decided Friday with Warsaw apparently in the lead - 'md Huntington a clos second. Prof Lynn Hough of Fvanston delivered an intensely interesting lecture Irring the afternoon session, having as his subject "The Strategy of the Cross." Pastoral appointments will not be made until next Monday. The increase in British livinc expenses, 4 7 per cent, since war began, is serious enough, but living expenses in this country are said by statisticians to have risen 4 pep cent In the single year immediately preceding the outbreak of th wurld conllict.

A.-f 'W-l i'ilrÄr' wi't k-tS' 'i: ?' jiV.n t-1 ; -hw f V;.;., ' L'ri iü" -t 306-310 S. South Bend, ;: jf r -: ! Ü?vM SiI Mich, st l-fe:.-':

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Grace Kerns, soprano; Herbert Stuart, luritnne Whispering Hope Grace Kerns, soprano; Mildred Potter, contralto REQUEST Ave Maria (Gounod) Accordion solo by Guido Deiro II Miserere (Verdi) Accordion solo by Guido Deiro

tV-.i.i.,. i.jt Ill" i, i. wuts-.",-; urn "Ii--. v IV. v. " .11 . . "1 . , mm i . i 1 1 . i i' mM 'rt L vi .T .i'W !!Ki3i!. tt CITY BUILDING AT MUNCIE MUST GO State I iro Marshal Affirms KeMrt of Deputy to fVmoIMi nuildIng Ileforo .luiie 15. MUNCIE, Ind., March 1 . W. K. Uongley. state tire marshal, has aftirmed the report of a deputy calling for the demolition of the Muncie city building on or before June 15. and denied the appeal of the city for a review of the order. Work of tearing down the structure will probably be ordered just as soon as new quarters can be rented for the police department and the city court. The original report of the state flrc marshal was made March 14 and was served on the board of public works and Mayor It. H. Hunch. The present city building is an old structure and its condition became so bad tiiat it was necessary two years ago for the city to build a new central fire station. lU March Worst Month Tor This Trouble I low to Hemove lOasily. There's a reason why nearly everybody freikles in March, but happily there is also a remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an ounce of othin. double strength, from your drurj?ist and apply a little f it night and morn in-', and in a f -x days you should see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckles, for if not removal ;iov they may rtay all summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful completion. Year money back if othine fails. Advt. DON'T SQUEEZE BLACKHEADSDISSOLVE THEM Säuerling end pinching out blackheads tnak.es the pore! large and cause lkrritatl.il t L"ti. t.). ftfter tiiey Lave become Lard you -an nor get all f ttem out. IUakLe?oN re caused by accumulation .f bist hu1 dirt and secretlous from the kin and tLere is (.nly one e:tfe ml sure way and ore that never fails to n-v rl 1 of them a simple way, t tLat 1 to lIso"Te tliem. Jut get fruiu any dr'jg store iib'ut two onnce uf povv.l-re.i neroxln sprinkle a little on a hot. wet ponge rub over th- bla kh"3.1) bii-ikly ft r a few ftH-.in!s--wai,ti oTf Hti.l j-.eiil b" iirprlej to see ti..it every lakhejid L:ov ; j u:ipp''ar'"j. an i ine Kin win i e -i : oit ad tue p..r in tie ir natum: j j .litin antrie . tr;ild vvitfi t'e- lh.' I fibtly b:iil!,es feLuuid trj tbis ilzu- 1 lile LittLcd. Adyt,

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FREC

You are Cordially Invited to Attend

Beginning Tomorrow April 1st

A Furniture Fashion Show providing- a be most popular of furniture designs, also.

Opening to the Public Our Magnificent

Programme

AFTERNOON 2:30 Mighty Lak' a Rose (Waltz) Played by Prince's Band Nightingale Waltz Plaved bv Prince's Orchestra

AS071 $1.00

REQUEST" Somewhere a Voice Is Calling

1 ()$(') 75c A 1 040 65c NTunibers II. and I'. on nnmhrrc If you have any favorite for von.

feVJt "'ir I r? :?;v: .'j - - v.." v -i' ' ;k . ,""' t k plf rDrr rh tili k: ?'U,!;-i:tn?)Tr''7 iöl &vn vxf-TZ x :i iJ''i .; v , ( ' ' , v 1 ' . .. ;

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lare factory to supply the trade. One "C. light gives ample illumination for a lare room the ort rr gas is only one cent for three hours decidedly the most economical light to be had. Price, installed on your fixture, complete -with attractive shade and self-lighter, onlv 31.30.

To anyone interested in using gas for lighting, we make this very liberal offer: We will do all the piping necessary, concealing it in the walls, at the mere cost of material and labor. For instance: The cost of piping, placing one attractive wall bracket, and installing one 4'C. E-Z" light complete only S3. No charge at all for laying .vervice pipes and setting a meter. Easy monthly payments. Ask us for an estimate call at our office or send for a representative. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.

219 NORTH MICHIGAN

Souvenirs for the Ladies

display that is an education in EVENING 7:30 I. Quartette "Rigoletto1 9 Columbia Operatic Quartette Sextette "Lucia" Columbia Operatic

II. REQUEST III. Sari (Waltz) Played by Prince's Hand Sari (One-Step) Played by Prince's Band IV. REQUEST V. Hello, Hawaii! Anna Chandler, soprano When YouVe Down in Louisville Anna Chandler, soprano

both prorrammes are 4ReauestM

selections ask to have them played ijiiiiUiiiuuin li.ii.ii jliii. Srtuiiiiiiii

Ipf Another Factor

.The demand for the "C;. If-ZM as liht (more than .noo of which have been sold in South Bend) has been so rvat that the Welsbach Company, Gloucester, N. J., must have another

otiseplplug Done

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what is and will . ' . . . i ' 'i r1' " . '! Y '.' i: ". : y. . i 'I ; .".V'l A5 70Q $1.50 .I ;;: v SextetteJ - lr.i.V -7 1 A.vvt2 $1.00 i:.-: 1 . - A 1939 75c 5&a i 1 r'JV a.iu

Bootftis

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at Cost! SOUTH BEND, IND.