South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1916 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Japan's Wealth Grows With Amazing Speed During

TK1. S it. .-. Japan i prr;My thf m'-M pri.proj.- (Ountry in th- world at pr-'f-fiit. IUr wur munition tr.'i! ompar"! with that -f Ihf L'nitf (I State?, is ri.all in tot.I b'jt rvf-ry tranrh of Iusi-iio-.s in Jar an is making new reo t-rils f pn.f rit y. linanriallj, Japan was ii'vrr uih a powr-r in the worM f fore She has k 1 rn ! lartr pjantitir. of Japan?:- latnd.s hIl in jr";it 1 : n t .1 1 rx ami Franc nr.d is preparing to take up J.'.O.tOo.oU't worth uf Hriti.'h treasury 1 onN in th- lpitMl Staf .s t hlp h r ally, arnl inr. dentally, to nht;iin the :iw or perhaps fix f:T(nit which Kurland will pay in pl.u' of the dii" ;;r.d half pr-i-nr l.v tho Japanese f f-l f..i 1 hank. Her yold reserve is now ahout 4 -. i t.O0".'0O. Money !s ahand.-nt in Tokio and the result is rejected in tl.e hi'h pries and activity of the Tokio Sro. k i:char.t:e. A Japanese loan to Cj.in i is talked of. Negotiations .if in prou-r" - for a loan to J:u-i;i of JLO.OMa.OU". -Japan, from ! in,' a bon vving is be omln a. lending oantrv. The Mniluant thln- about the commercial prosperity of Japan is the way in which it is heinic used to 'ay the foundations of future business. Japan i u.onz to le a much more formidable competitor after peace than sh was before- war. The shipping ( ompanies. in particular, are piling up enormous reserve f-mds and Increasing their fleets. The bulk of their prohts are oin into capital while the government subsidies secure their dividends as before. Cotton f-pinninc, the chief of Japan's internal industries, is in similar condition. Ilusiness is on record levels, and while profits and prices have .uoiie up, the wa'e? of the ip-ratives arc stationary at almost the lowest mark in thn world and their e:!i iency is rowint;. The increase of spindles is much greater relatively than the increase of employes. Another li-tiiutie feature of itiduntiloJ condition- is tlie number inSCHOOL GIRLS A LURED BY SLAVERS Dealer in Young Women Tells How They Are Taken From Their Homes. m:v yi;k. sp. :., a tine looking sixteen jear old uirl Just out of the publir school, whose parents ;ite poor an. I do not speak I.nqlish Veil, is worth J.',", That is one of tlu thu con It ssior- of leading white s!a icxclatioiis in Vushe Hotwin. trader, with v. hose assisla m e Attorney James Assistant district K. Smith, co-o-latino with the authorities in lar-'e ities throughout the country, hopes to place the leaders in this fiiuhtlul 1'usiness behind Kirs. In l'.'lJ-l 1 a powerful "vice trust' wa-; discoereil here. Several of its J".iders were put in jail. Exposures were made in newspapers, in a -a -Mni'S boks and even theaters. It was quite generally believed the trafhc in u'lin;- uirN was broken up. Hut today we learn the business is a-ain oinc " with many of th old leaders still at work, but Usin more rc.'ined means. The old methvjJs of seiwin 4 kuov kout dri'ps" anil oftentimes r.sin force hae been abandoned. ri he ncn' found dangerous and unl;et cssa ry. (iirl-. air liv. Instc.nl. the ic trul leaders haw agents. usual: women, watcht ii s -hoids in por tieiirliborhootls. Their prey are school '-rirN between fourteen and sixteen years of a'-ie. These pills speak Knlish well. hae lost the foreign appearance of I ho i r parents and constitute the i. ream of the "trail-' " A careful study i made of their oiiie life. ( nl such uirls are appro.u bed as are found to hae nnittrattie s'irfoundinirs and whose parents arc ignorant of American iaw and c lst'irn. t n -e a mi l is sei i ted as a likely i anlid..tc the oun men called "cadets" emp!ocd b the i, e ;ua4tiatcs set out to turn her head. Making b.cr a t ua inta lire is often lone in tlie mown.; iituie houses. I'.otwtn nanied tw.i pitture shows which he said were run bv their

CIGARETTES Thcjr do what no i ( f . L '.C other cigarette AH ' JJ ever did before'. j yK J' iL TOT they atisfy and I ( jf -J A 1 O yet they're MILD. , lÜCn A Ii?1 j j .. : y cukc so a ca iw ; i ! ! 1

War

lustrifH whi'h have l-n created through th ssation of (Jfrman rx-port.-. A r-(cnt in (-.'tization hy th lpartm-nt of cnmmerfp howfd r.in"; nw industries in xistencf: as thf rrsult of the war. Th'.-so arc: Dye Ktuff.s (Anilino halts and hiack dyf-sn; chemicals (suhnitrato of bismuth, .allcylk- acid, antlpyrin, acetate of calcium and formalin): triads warf'f; celluloid; paper; pulp; phosphorus; pota.'-iurn chloride; and soda. In vif.v (t the enormous demands of the eat for cotton rlothlns the spinning Industry is likely to reach 5i?antlc proportions. This prospect of permanence is bulling cotton shares at present more than any ethers. The export trade is spec ially Kitod. Not only are sales to China increasing hut Japanese floods are now in possession of Indian and Pacific markets where British and C.erman joods formerly held the field. There are now in Japan 2,7 3,00) spindles, owned hy ?,' companies with a capital of 43.000, 000 and employing W, 000 workpeople. Kvery year from now on Japan's competition will be felt with greater severity in every market on the Pacific. This competition is hacked hy government support in every form hih protection at home and a policy aimed at preventing the fliehtest danger of foreign ontrol or even fordern profit , sharing in Japanese industries, and abroad, subsidized steamships, subsidized banks, preferential rates, and, not least, a highly organized consular service. P.oth at home and in th? Japanese colonies and spheres of influence state railroads are at the service of Japanese trade. Iahor unions' are unknown. The family system spreads the hardships of industrial distress over the whole population and preents the rik of unemployment and food riots. The industrial population is docile to a degree which no western laborer can imagine or employer can dream of. factory regulations are not in force and those that are expected shortly will still permit of hours at least ?,0 percent longer than are in vosue in America. proprietors especially for tliis pur pose. Taken to Ianccs. The girl is then taken to dances where she has a gay time. Automobile rides to Coney island follow, and perhaps a line meal at a glittering restaurant. Insidiously, the cadets contrast this life with her home conditions and she is made dissatislied. The only hint of force comes just after the cadet has decided it is time to ruin his victim and take her from her home forever. he is hurried to another city in a nearby state and there coaxed and cajoled into writing a letter to her parents saying she has eloped and is very happy. Like as not, the old folks believe this story. The girl is now entirely in her raptors' i;rasp. ihe is given very little of her earnings this uoes to the slavers who own lie r. A few we- tis later the slavers consider it sate to hrin- her hack to New York. Here she is put into a resort under an assumed name. She begins to realize what has happened, but usually is too ashamed to reveal her story, even if not too terrified to make a complaint. Idstviot Attorney Smith has found it necessary in many cases to keep such yountf victims apart from their associates for ten days or two weeks before they finally are willing to tell their history. fiotwin says he knows at least ;:,0'M school girls of New York have been lured to a life of shame in the last ten ears. A "Mv oflke Ill'SY MAN. hours." said the phy-J sician. "are from I to morning and from 1 to 10 in the in the after noon." " And the rest of the time I sume you spend in studying to feet yourself in your profession. pre-per-' remarked his friend. "Not much. I don't. I need all that time to collect my bills." New York World. CLKAR HAD SKIN l'POM WITHIN. Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Ir. Kind's New Life Pills. Their mild laxative qualities remove the poisons from the system and brighten the eye. A full, free non-griping bowel move ment in the morning is the reward or a dose oi ir. ini;s .New iaie Pills the nisht before. At your Druggist. ."c Adv. "Villa Short of Arms." (Newspaper headlined He was she rt of legs, too. a few weeks ago, according to some reports Springfield, Mass. Union.

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A scono from "Itamona," m hielt comes utt'k, starting next Sunday, Sept. 10.

OIK Ml'SlfS IMPORTANT PLACK IX HAM ON A." While "Ilainona." W. H. Clune's cinema operatic spectacle, coming to the Oliver theater next Sunday for one week, is primarily a motion picture, and comes heralded as one of the linest things ever achieved in this lint it would he unfair to limit it to that terri because it has musical embellishment which the i sponsors accord in its presentiment a place of importance equal to the screen visualization. An orchestra in the pit. makes "Kamona," it is claimed, one of the most impressive examples extant in co-ordination of melody and cinematography. Lloyd I'.rown. Mr. Olune's "man at the helm" during "KamonaV making, originated synchronization in picture play. His first achievement in this art. the production of "The IMrth of A Nation's" musical score, came as a revelation. In a great measure it was responsible for the amazing success of that superb photodrama. Mr. Chine, who as one of the producers of "The Hirth of A Nation" had come to fully realize the importance of music in that first experience. Immediately commissioned Mr. Brown to write a full score when "Ilamona" was undertaken. AT THU AKDITOHIKM. With each succeeding year the task of handling a mob for purposes of the picture play, seems to approach a greater degree of efficiency.. System has begun to play a part in the conduct of the big producing plants, and little time is now wasted on account of inability to care for- a small army. The operation of a system in this respect was strikingly demonstrated recently at Inceville during the production there of "The Captive God," the Triangle-Ince Astec story, in which William S. Hart is appearing at the Auditorium today. This drama called for more "extras" than any other play Mr. Inec has yet produced. It's scenes include those ot vast marching armies, stretching into the distance as far as the eye can see, and in making them for the sceen it was necessary to engage between 2.500 and 3.000 men for a period of two weeks. In order to cope with the situation, arrange- ' ments were begun several days ocfore the men were scheduled to work. On a wide and level space near the entrance of the plant. 30 partitions were erected, and each was numbered. Then as the men tiled in. the first hundred were instructed to dress in partition No. 1, the next hundred In No. '1 and so on. In this way the confusion of hndjn a place and attendant crowding anil delay were eliminated. The problem of feeding the men at one sitting was solved by serving thei luncheon buffet style. As each mini - i passed a given point, he was presented with a complete lunch, neatly wrapped, and instructed to repair to an adjacent grove to eat it. At the end of a half hour a trumpet signaled the men back to work. Pay Tincher in a two reel comedy called "Laundry Liz", completes the hill for today. Tomorrow, William Fox will present his clever star. Virginia Pearson, in a six reel sensational drama, entitled "Daredevil Kate." XV tiii: oiuMiri M The t-urrent bill of audeille at the rpheuni entertained lare crowds at all Performances Iabtr d-y. The program a erases as well as any of the present season, being ell balanced and offering many interesting features. Gus Edwards" School I)ays" pleases with the rowdy bos, the pretty gir'.s and the delightful song numbers. Howard and Fields, assisted materially by iJeorge Hinkel, offer minstrel comedy and many good sonnü. Johnny mall and Msters dance delightfully, sing and chatter and dress very attructix -ly. Uurke and Iiurke have an odd talking act with no plot but plenty of fun. The Adroit brothers ar skilled athletes.

theaters

to tlie Oliter theater for Shutters." is the picture feature at the Iasalle today, cleo Hidgley and Wallace lieid are the principal players. Jt is a fairy tale with mythical dreams woven through, but the settings are modern and the romance one that appeals. A moral is taught concerning the uselessness of vain longings and that is happiness is found in contentment. Scenes of the Civil war. characters of the south, both of today and GO years ago. are cleverly interwoven in "According to the 'ode," at the li.Salle tomorrow. Marguerite Clayton, YZ. II. Calvert and Ixiwis Stone have the principal roles. It is an Kssanay feature of charm and interest, the scenes and costumes of the early days being accurate and pleasing. AT Till; COLONIAL. A picture patron, who studies programs and bookings carefully, recently commended the management of the Colonial very highly on the excellence of the pictures now being presented at this cozy home of the photodrama. Situated on the site of the first picture play theater in South Bend it has been open continuously and kept pace with the growth of the city. Under the management of Frank Chapman the house is having a most prosperous season and the uniform worth of the bills shown has won u strong and faithful clientele. Today's picture at the Colonial presents Lillian Walker, one of the delightful players for the screen drama. In a new role, as a girl of the Mountains she will win many i friends. "Hester of the Mountains" Kives her unusual opportunities and in the thrilling strike of the miners, the call of the troops and the consequent scenes of conllict, she is seen at her best. , REAL HOME COMFORTS Hattcry 15 Ilo.vs Await MiiMcr Into Federal Service. INDIA NATO LI., Sept. All comforts of a modern home are leinir enjoyed hy 141 soldiers and live officers of li Lattery f Tort Wayne, who are at Fort Benjamin Harrison, awaitin? muster into the federal service before heins: sent to the horder. The men have real heds. electric lights, hot and cold water, an electric fan if needed, and plenty of the best literature. They are quartered in barracks. Hut the life is not to las' lon'. Word from the war department at Washington states the ba'tery will be mustered in probably Tuesday, being oMlcially designated as D battery, first field artillery of Indiana. Medical examinations will follow and the men will be subject to being ordered to the border. They will go to Llano tJrande, Texas, soon, it is expected. EX-AMBASSADOR DIES ! ST. .". Kiclia rd o. i 'i i- , -i'., . C Kerens, of t. Louis, former ambassador to Austria, died at the home of his daughter in Philadelphia. acording to a dispatch received here. To catch burglars an Englishman has patented mechanism to drop aj person who steps- in front of a safat certain hours into a pit. doors closing oer him.

10c COLONIAL THEATER 5c Today A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature A human interest drama in five parts, "HESPER OF THE MOUNTAINS" LILLIAN WALKER and EVART OVERTON. AUo ORRAL HUMPHREY in a GERM GEM COMEDY.

TOMORROW The well loved favorite, ANITA STEWART, in "THE DARING DIANA" Here for Two Days. You always see a Very Fine Picture at the Colonial. Our crowds will prove it.

OLIVER.

flnn Commencing

SUNDAY

W. H.

rounded on Helen Hunt Jackson's oel. The Hnorite Story of S.000.000 Headers. Till' lOVII STOHV or TIN' .i MKiHTILsT IHO.)i'(Tiuv in iiistohv or tin: ti:k. i mki i; hoi ks or iii:.kt tics am tiikii.i.s. sii:t.i, symphony oiu in:stk. oi: tiiotani) sci:m:s, two .mills or i ilm. n : Tiior.:i pi:opli:. mi skwl scoki: or :;o i:i.r.tTio.vs. SKI) Tin Tragic Sacking of Temacnila Hands of Ileal Indian' Piet iireiue Paeeantry of ltoiuantic ct lil Si-ncx. of .lYonticr Ileallin holutev the Higget IMiotoplav Seeta( le V.wr Staged. Till' SITCKSS or A T:NTlHY: TWO MONTHS IN Ni:V OJUv. sl Vi:i:ivS IN CHICAC.O AND ItOSTON. TWK'i: DAILY 2 P. M. AND S P. M. PHHT.Sl AKNIN lis. i'.m- AND :.. Matliu. ZTh:

f--; -.1 WILLIAM S. HAKT She cTi "IT iiinia i 'carbon czr Wo Examine IiCiises dupll'v tv4 catc1 samp d.nj DR. J. BURKE & CO. Specialises In Fitting- Eyeglasses. 230 S. Mich. St. Home Phone 2091 Producers Union Milk comes to you only after It's Pasteurized an3 Clarified Art Materials. Picture Framing THE I. W. LOWER DLCOKATINO COMPANY South IleiiJ, India nu Wall Taper Draperies Paint Supplle KXAMIHX9 11 U i(D br H. LEMONTREE JBd'ft lading OptmetrUi tUU UICUJ&JLS BT,

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Sept. 10.

Clune's Colossal Cinema Operatic Spectacle

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EXTRA TRIANGLE-KEYSTONE DAY

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Supported by Enid Markey and excellent cast. The story is a romance of the sixteenth century in America. Mr. Hart takes the part of a stalwart Spaniard, who, shipwrecked, is adopted by the people of Tehuan, in ancient Mexico, and made their leader because of his superior wisdom. Its scenes are rich with the picturesqueness that abounded in the Aztec country, and its action is tense with dramatic situations. Ilie production is under the direction of Thomas H. Ince, which is a cruarante? of excellent photography and attention to cetail. FAY TINCHER in "LAUNDRY LIZ," a two-reel Keystone comedy.

TOMORROW THE FAMOUS STAR DAREDEVIL KATE IS NO MOLLYCODDLE Knows Trouble When She Sees It, and She Does Not Object Plunging Headlong Into It. That Is Why She Has

Received Such GINIA Portrays The

WILLIAM FOX',

Soul-Stirring Story of a Woman's Redemption DAREDEVIL KATE

"IK A CLASS BY ITSELF'! GROUND FLOOR SAFE CONVENIENT 1 - t -- j i -,,'-'g'.-ita PARAMOUNT DAY. ( iinrmiu Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid H O D Q C in a moIerni4'd of lie-art Interest le scones fair talc, full and delightful "The House of the Golden Windows" A I'iky piet mo with the uual wealth of -Ottings. Paramount Price Adult-, Po: ( hihlron ö. I Vi:i).i:IV MarjruciU C'laj ton in a eivil war drama f loinanco ami thrill-. ac( oiiniNc; to Tin; coin;" llcgular pric";. 5o ami inc. EXTRA SPECIAL Kirk's Flake White Laundry Soap, cake 4c CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

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A PLEASING DRAMA

KM n n n InTIVE A Nickname. PEAR Title Role In 3C M NOW PLAYING Gus Edward's "SCHOOL DAYS" A riot of Iim ami Iaughtor. HOWARD & FIELDS Dining Car Minstrels. Price!: MATS. lOc 1 r,c i;vi;s. 10c -OC :ic Mat. J:;to Daily. Lcs. 7:::o v a. BURKE & BURKE Comey Sketch. JOHNNIE SMALL & SISTERS Curtain Diplomacy ADROIT BROS. Acrohatic "oelty. COMIN; TI1UK.SDAV Mcnlo MKro's "ON THE VERANDA" And Four Other Acts. TTrt mmmm mm'm

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AT THE LAALLE. House wit th OjOlden Read NEWS-TIMES wnt Ads TllA