South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1916 — Page 6

IHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES c DC ENS 32! jZ7Zm. n D C CUES

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Moosers and G. 0. P. Unite at Lewiston, Me., to Greet Roosevelt.

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LLU'I.TON. Jit.. S.j.t. pro-; f.re-sivcs ur.it-! with renuMn ans In i greeting Theodor- poos, e'.t. ho delivered here Tnursday night hit.rt r h of th" r.uni'.iun in l - ; half of Char!, .s I '.. Hugh's, re i i V 1 i - j can candidate for the presidmey. A j lirge delegation ;" re pn Mi- a ns anl; p rcgrc-.--i es nut him in P .-rtla nd und CM'urtr! hua h r- li r- he i re if w an 1 1 fashjon-l tr'!i-J light nroe --ion in whih in.iny f r - j iner pro're-i'. e l-.tJ i s nnrch-d. j From th- tun ho 1. tii-l in Pstn Thursday from th- S York j sltamer unti! h r-tirel ti hi. rjrn j Thimday nigdit th- form r pie;- j l( nt received nf h'is.ayti' hmion-l

Stratums. Hi addr'-- was largely to an i't.n k mi t;i

I.-tratlon. .timI to n Titi;: h j ph nlMii. Thrro 5-hould American citien-hi- no 1 ial

ante, he declared. .Matter of p!rit. '" A merioanim". ho s.nd, "is a matter of the spirit. or th1 so;i of the mind; not a hirthplae or c reed. ' Th' ra us; of j re p. red ne-s is ineparately connected with t ho i ai;s" of Americ anism r puirmtism, "of whole hearted loyalty t this nation, and to all for v hi h th great men of this nation in the j..t-t hae stood"', th etdone! d l.iroil. It would la? a "grave, mi-fortune", lie asserted to re-elect .Mr. Wilson. "At this moment," ho said, ".Mr. Wilson's huulemen advance as his greatest claim that 'He has l-j.t us out of Aar.' This claim an i.e seriously made only hy individuals who endorse pres't "Wilson's helief that deels are nothing, anl words everything. "Under Pres't .McKinley we had a war with Spain. I'mhr Pres't Wilson we are assured that we hae hail 'peace' with Mexico. These am the word-. Now for tho deeds. I ) 1 1 r -ing the war with Spain, fewer Americans were killed hy tho Spaniards than have heen killed hy Mexicans during the present 'peace with Mexico. Moreover, when tho war with Spain was through. it was through. Hut peace still continues to luge as furiously as ever in Mexico." Col. Koos-evelt fharged that the taking: f Vera. ruz was war, ami added : "It was a war . hich was entered into pointlessly and ahamloned ignohly; and which failed: a war which di.l damage l.oth to tho Mexicans am! ourselves, and which in its outcome ret!e ted infinit dishonor upon our nation. P.ut it was war nevertheless. "The kind of 'safety Inst" for which I'res't Wilson's advocates rdand.' he continued, "means 'duty last, honor last, our.ige last." I do not helieve in it. helieve that it is ohtained at the cost of moral degradation in the present at the risk ff national ruin in the future."

300'30ö'3lO

.MlCrüCAN 5T.

SOUTH BENO INDIANA

Modern I Lome FiaixUhert

YWEDS

300300OO

.MlftKiA.'l ST.

INDIANA

Modrrn Horn liiruialwr

An example of what the Ries Co. can do when it sets out to accomplish something is shown in this remarkable outfit at an equally remarkable price. Three complete rooms of period furiture all new Fall stock are here offered at a price so reasonable and terms so liberal that the phrase "RIES VALUES" takes on a joyous meaning for prospective home furnishers, and is further evidence of our leadership as THE HOME OF THE OUTFIT!

Colonial Dining Room Suite. William and Mary Bedroom Suite. Charles II Parlor Suite. Entire THREE ROOM OUTFIT INCLUDING

RUGS

See this Outfit in Our Window. Live in Your Own Home amid Pleasant Surroundings.

195

A truly artistic dining room. Forty-eiht inch quarter sawed golden oak table, six genuine leather slip-eai golden oak Jininq chairs, a l-i. quarter sawed oak buffer and Brussels ru. China cabinet for thi- suite furnished at an additional charge. See Window Display.

Ries' Plan sible.

Dignified Credit Makes this Pos-

WEARS SAME COAT AT ALL FIVE MARRIAGES lrtutl IY?so".r of Ftih 1. i'tml Says It Has SH'ii Senicc al 1'iw

TU'NTINGTOX, Iml.. Sept. "!. lrel Prai'tn.-t.ul of I'ruwn county, while hrr- Thurs.l.iy told of juirchasini: a lnt: tailed co.it in a iotal More j-ars uro, which ho has worn nt f.ich of hi l't niarri.iuos. He did not wear u on UN iit hero hcaii.-o ho aiI it "was .lrt of out of ty!e."

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Never has t lie demand lor period furniture been mt strong now, and t Iiis Charles II suite is one of the handsomest of all period designs. Chair, rocker and divan are solid fumed oak, upholstered in beautiful tapestry, and the A 8-inch table is worthy of the central position in any room. See Window Display.

Another lovely period design is the William and Mary, executed in This beautiful wood is becoming more and more popular and deservedly dressing table, night stand, chair and brussels rug. Cliillonier not include See Window Display.

American walnut, so. Dresser, bed, d.

300-30Ö

MICHIGAN ST.

Modern Home Furnishers

Ccr. SOUTH BEND INDIANA

flie Store Where Ais Cone free

Nw J J -

30e3O03O

WChiGAN ST.

OUTH BEND INDIANA

3Iodern Home FnrvJLshers

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TAX ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

PLAGUE HITS MOVIES

I 'ort Vain llmisos i;oHrt li Slump in nuins.

Samuel T. llo .Nniiu'd rreitlent Arzaiu St-ral 'illos Hiddinp: for 1 1 1 7 Contention. .

T'KT WAYNK. Ind.. . pt. 1. S;nce chihlron under is o.trs of aye have ln denial tho pportunity to attend tho theaters hvre until the infantile j.arahsis situation t'l'fonn'.s loss threatninir, jrprietors of motion pit ture p!a -houses declare their patronage haslumped al'out 2' prrv. nt.

Used Resinol For Bad Skin-Troubie lon-iilerx Her i'urt" IU niat kahh

June " 1 r a!:n.t m months I safteieil from a s-iie a- of skmtroaMe on my l t; ttn tile ankle ar.d km e. It I'.'.m t u t 11 1 ri l.-. w itli .-.vere pains day and nii;ht. :o!l..urd hy eor.Ntant itrhirc. My 1. then lei anif int'ameij. an.J Liltr vat r ! !;-t-rs ar.d pim.;d ..;. s Lrok.- ;t it. At thi- t:n-a my was .,5 J, .., oii -t.M i r il a'.'of its n. rnial s:. a:l ttif ntin .al it- hi-,- a-d i.arnm -'nation Ms M,n.r!ilir,; tern!,!.'. 1 a; plied mau i m. j.i;t iMir:-d !. r ;ief until I . miarra t .1 uir.ur !:- i'iol Hir.tüi.i,! and !: mph Soap. frm vhi h I t. ;n 1 t. !.. :" . th' :,rst appli' .iti.T.. Aft-r a ".tm' .d !e f K - - i i i I ( untn. !.'. ai.d 1;. .'...! S...p tlie s ;;.:).; a -1 r- . . ,!. ib.. It! hir i: a ?-.! . : ! . ; ! . .. r :..:. . ; ,- i:t'.tl ;.r:l a : i ; ' : .! v.,- ff ' f e d . ha..: . . - . i : i . . i r - . f I n i i . r. ::.-. : .1 ; d . , . of Uesir.oi S. ap. M ! .. . s ,r .. srio . . i :.-. ! r th-- . 1 li. k.i :.:-."' i..:d M : if . - fu. v .' "1 I-.. ! .-:. St.. (;:!: -; -.!. t '. A!l dr c.st- !! :;. .!,d .:! 1 . I K - r.ol " ' ' ! - t:i:p. ! : . t.',- i lup". i-. :. l:..':.-

l'I! VV VPi I.1S S.'Ot 1. ( ttfie- 1

ers were elected for the ensuing year at the husiness session of tho National Tax association here Thursilay aftetnom whivh marked the close of the national conference. tt: ers re-ele ted inc lude: I'resident Samuel T. Howe, Topeka. Kas.; vi(e president Charles. I. Itullock, Cainhinle. Mass.; treasurer Alfred F. Jloleornh. New Yrk. Fred K. Fairchild. New Haen iJoim.. was elected secretary. M einher of the executive hoard chosen aie: John V. Hri.lan, Olympia. Wash.: (ieore Tunel. Chica"-ro. und Thomas S". Sims. Montgomery. Ala. The executive committee will meet later and select the 1 '. 1 7 meeting pla e. lnitatior.s to hold the con-f-reni e at At'anta. (la.. Jacksonville, Fl. Faltiniore, Md.. Santa Fe. N. M.. N w York Fity. prinjrlield, Mass.. an.l Kichmond. "a.. were re -conled. The meeting scheduled fur Th..irsla night was railed off on a o.:nt of anxit-ty of delegates to lt-ae in time t airive at their homes t efoie next Monday, xvhen the railwas strike is tjtatielv called.

Garretson Breaks Down; Weeps Pleading Cause Of Brotherhood He Leads

An adventurous career has come t. a tm..re than usually adventurous 1 'hi in the -ase of China Jim. who ': 1 ie.entl. after for many ears i .'i'.ilin uiu a Mire on Fikes I'eak. ":ur.a Jil t's 'ootly. -nroiite for the I.ii.d f his fatlurs" sj,iri(S was lost in The wr ( k of th Chiyo Mara and .(!! !'""r' t recover it hae l.f?n .: ::

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Lim' l'lrt of L.tli-.iah-. I'.i.. haS o: :h- no's; a!uahle olin tions p..p-i money in tii:s t..n;tr. Tin :.- 1 - f all denominations arid is . 1 in all parts of th world. i.-i-at h.'ok in wl'.ii-i' it pasted '" ir'rh'"' th;rk. while th.e pace iaoad and long. The i.otts Tiave

aluc vi more than c.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. Representatives of iiie railroads, of the trainmen's hrotherhoods and of shippers' organizations argued for nine hours Thursday hefore the senate interstate commerce committer n legislation proposed to avert the threatened strike, recompense the roads for any added financial hurden. and perfect machinery to make im possible in the f tu re another crisis like the present. Thursday nittht the committee worked until late on a hill to he presented to the senate Friday. Out of the nine hours argument, two facts stood clearly. In the estimation of all affected parties contress ahme can prevent a strike anl trie huse eventually will foot the hill for an eight hour day with ten hours pay which the trainmen deKjiand. The railroad executives and the shippers insisted that the strike older nt least should he postponed and the four brotherhood chief declared with eiua! vehemen. e it could not he. AH sotMii Satisfied. AM sides apparently were more or less satistied with the hearing, which had given them an opportunnty to lay their cases before the public. A dramatic scene, in which A. It. arretson. spokesman fr the trainmen and presc-tlent of the Order of Railway Conductors, was the central figure, brought the hcarins t a climax tonight shortly before the taking of testimony closed. Throughout the day members of the committer at different time had asked the four brotherhoo.l heads if they were powerles-s to stop the sti ike save by reporting a tuiUi'uUorv fctttlement to their men.

The question invariably was evaded, the replies being that Mr. Garretson would explain the situation before the hearing closed. TcIN (Quaint stories. For almost an hour Mr. tlurretson kept the crowd laughing with quaint expressions and humorous stories. When he hal only three

minutes left in .vhich to speak, his brother presidents urged hirn to answer the question of power to postpone a strike. He suddenly became serious, stood erect. gazel at the ceiling tor a moment, and then began to speak. "We have been asked." he said, slowly, "if we have the power to defer this strike. It has been called for next Monday. 1 have the power t defer that date in my organization, but in the other organizations the situation is different. The heads of the other brotherhood cannot call back the strike order. "P.ut here is where I stand. Fr years my men have trusted me. When I stood before the president the other night and Tie asked me if this could be done. I found my Gethsemane. To the men who have made me the recipient of all thes things. I owe my first obligation. I can put it off, but if I did it without gaining a settlement there would linger in the minds of these who have trusted me. thoughts of treachery. If I put it off, aer-'ss a fair record of ÖU years, would he written he word traitor.' " Tears Holl Down rlieek-. For the moment the witness paused anl seemed to peer far out over the head of the crowd. Then tears came into his eyes and rolled down his cheeks. He started to speak. but choked. Apparently summoning all his strength he

! threw out his arms, lowered his

eyes to the crowd and in a low j voice, asked: j

"Can I face it?' and dropped into his chair. Not a person in the room moved for several stcor.rs. Mr. Garretson relieved the situation by rising from his chair and leaving the chamber.

HUGHES ENDS REST: STARTS JOURNEY EAST

Will Make IVw Spwlies 011 2,1100 Mile Trip to Portland. Maine.

l)i:NVi:n. Colo.. Sept. l. Charles E. Hughes Thursday ended his lour clay rest in the mountains at I'stes park and turned east on a l'.OO' mile journey that will carry liim in seven days to Portland, Me. Most of this time will be .-pent in travelling and triers will be comparatively few speeches. In this twenty-one hours ride from here to Kansas City there will be only one formal address at Topeka, Kas. Mr. Hughes motored miles from Fstes park through rugge! mountain scenery to Love land. Colo., where he addressed a large audience

at the Larimer county fair. In this!

speech he reiterated his stand on preparedness anJ the tari:T, and hi? attack on the administration for what lie termed its failure to make military preparation for the Mexican situation. He was introduced by Gov. Carlson of Colorado, who is seeking a renomination with progressive support.

Mr. Hughes sent a telegram tot

;ov. Johnson of California, congratulating him upon his nomination in the California primaries as senator and expressing the hope that he would be elected through "a complete union of forces."

Complete Assortment Ready of

The Best for Boys and Girls. They represent years of scientific and costly experiments in the school of experience combined with close observation of the needs of growing feet. "Baker's" School Shoes are built to train young feet to develop gracefully and naturally. "Baker's" School Shoes are made of the most carefully selected and properly seasoned leathers and are offered at prices within reason, notwithstanding the present shortage and increased cost of good shoes. Buy your School Shoes here.

aker's Shoe

114 W. WASHINGTON AV.

Store

CAN'T SELL FRANCE SHIPS

notici:. Grocery stores and markets ill close all day Monday. i-ept. 4th . Iibor lay. Adv.

IlFIT'AIy MOTH. BFD HFC. IlOACIl POISON .ure Kill. 2'c L'ottks at Coonley'ü. AdvL

fiioat I.ako Company KeMraiiHil 1 Order of Fnlcral .Judge Iandis.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1. Federal Jud-e Land'.s Thuilay permanently enjoineJr the Great Itkes and St.

Iawrence Transportation Co. from 1

selling its nine ships to the government of France.

iZ::lte; stA

NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

SAM'L C. LONTZ & SONS COAL AND COKE Established 1385. 427 Ezt Colfax Av. Beil 74. Home 507

Sill'VHiri:-K(-j!ar 2Zc size in Li'l'iid r P..-te, Stu s on Fest, 10e at Coonley's. Advt.

EXTRA SPECIAL Kirk's Flake White Laundry Soap, cake 4c. CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

ft Ii u

BVUW

LL'S

F V It X I T U K K SOUTH MJCTIIGAX ST. Opposite AaditCTioTti

i : r; i ! il !! II I a is 4 1 1 H