South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1916 — Page 3
THE SOUTH UtND NEWS-'IIMES
KATTTWAY AHT IC.VnON, mtvitmH! Tt TT. Hl,
happenings in and about town
REV. DAVIS GIVES SUFFRAGE HISTORY Speaker Says Woman's Existence Formerly Suspended by Marriacje Vow. The development of th r- woman FUffrae mo-ni'nt from its humble becinnim; in is.',s when Khzateth Katy Stanton an J four other women met in Henara T'alK N. V.. and drew up the Women's I ecla ra t ion of Independence until today when 12 t-tates in the Cnited States and a number of f'n in c ountrie.-: allow women to vote ami place them upon an equal footing with men. was dis-cu.-.ct'l by Ktv. Henry I. Iiavies in his talk to tii" Women's 1 'ranchise league at its meeting Friday niht in MeUSlIe hall. It. IavLs Ie hired that previous to her declaration of independence, woman had no rights at all, she could nt hold property, enter a college or university, or even pursue a profession. He said that previous to the memorable date of lS, the m.ir:i;tse law in some states even went to the extent of saying that woman's very' "existence and heim; is suspended hy marriage." That woman has leen abl with such little power to do so much to promote her rause he ascribed to her intellectual power, her ability to pb-ad her case and her winning personality. In conclusion he predicted that the day was not far distant when woman would labor side by side .vith man, ins jual in all things and his partner and co-worker in everything that made for the betterment of the family, the state and the race. The I- ippie decided at the meetii .,- to Join witti the W. C. T. IT. in a petition to be presented to the common council at its next meeting, :skinir that the old curfew law be i v iv ed. The next meeting of the Women's Franchise league was set for IK-c. s. The program of the next meetinc: of the Civic league which will be on Nw 2 i, w ;u anr.. unc'(i at the meeting. The topic of discussion at that meeting .will he the "Need of Mcdical Inspection in the Putdic Schools." This will he discussed hy -Vis Martina Cutter of the VisitlnK Nurses" association. Mrs. (icorse Mayr, president of the association, will alfo talk at the meeting. A committee composed of Mrs. 11. A. 1'ers.hinK. Mrs. Frank Nicely. Mrs. Fred Keller and Tvlrs. William Probasco will report on an investigation nlonc thai line which it made recently. The local Franchise lea cue has set m foot a movement to organize leagues throughout the county. The lirst league to be orcanized will probably he in Mishawaka but other lenprnes. it is expected, will be started in other towns of the coury.y in the near future. GOOD WILL CAPTAINS TO BE CHOSEN TONIGHT Tuo Hundred and Hity Workers Will he Nocdexl for Week's Campaign. A Joint meeting of the campaign managers of the Federation for Soial ScrUee Ci d Will week and the trustees of the federation was held Friday afternoon in the federation tlices in the Chamber of Commerce 1 u'Kiinc and plans for Oood Will Week, Nov. 20 to 2.", were taken rp and discussed. The meeting adj'urncl to corip together aain this enirc and complete plans for the I'li; Campaign to rai.-e funds. At the meeting this evening the captains and the active workers in the campaign will be cliosen. All members of Iodsc. churches and clubs of the city r any individuals that an pparc their services jn one waver another during the week are requested to com:; unicate with the lederation at the Chamber of Commerce as 2 " 0 persons will be needd to assist in the campaign. U. T. C. WILL DANCE Annual Social Affair to 1 llehl on Tlianks;itin I'.w. SiUith Fend Council. No. F', of the United Commercial Traveler's has completed all arrangements f.r its second annual Thanksgiving eve dance, which will be held in the Oliver hotel WYdr.esda. Nov. 1'?. Mes.-ick's orchestra h s hem envaged fcr the occasion and invitations will soon be issued. A meeting of the council will he held tonight. ' TO CONSERVE YOUR HEALTH Hjlp your Stomach. Liver and Bowels to pri.-rm their functions rtuLirly TRY -HGSTETTER'S " u Stomach Bitters
Notre Dame News
I lev. John Favar.a':-h, announced Friday, the conditions under v.hich students could attend the I.ansini; football name. All tho.-e o.er IT years of a-e, will be allowed to make the trip- The recular Saturday !a:-es will be held on ;.ct Thursday morning. The excursion train will nt make any stop oeps and r.o special permission will be granted students to co tc their homes f.-r the Sunday holiday. The freshmen journalists of the university organized Friday afternoon and made plans for their annual outir.fr. The officers for the insuinjc year a.-e: Harry 1'enriey of Unreport, Conn., president; Walter Sweeney of South F.end. vice president; Theodore Wa-'r er of St. Louis, Mo., reporter, arid Harret Anderson of Chicago, secretary and treasurer. Wallace Coker, swimmimr coach at the university, is counting on turning out a strong freshmen ' sw imminir team this s-nin. He has j a number of former prep school i swimmers in his sjuad and antici-1 pates welding them together to form' a team that will make thf first-year men heard from. As soon as he election can be definitely decided, many events of interest to students are expected to take place. Several have signified their intention to walk across the lake and so on and of nurse these men were Vtttini; on the looser. The democratic club of the university is planning an informal luncheon. The officers of the organization are. Samuel Feiwell, president; Feo Itrner, vice president; laniel Quinlan, secretary; Harry Scott. treasurer, and James Mac.Mahon, serjeant-at-arms. Members of the St. John's Preparatory college football squad of Ianvers, Mass., will he entertained by the New Fngland club at the university next Friday. The eastern prep school is heintr coached by Allen Klward, a former Notre Iame athlete, who was formerly an officer of the New Fnuland club. The club is made up of several representatives from each of the six New Kn;;land states and is one of the foremost clubs at the university. Members of the senior class f journalism at Notre Dame, under the direction of Prof. John M. Coonoy, will start a journalistic employment bureau. It is the plan of the organization to keep in touch with all the graduates of the school and to work together in securing Kood positions for Notre Dame men. Officers for the club to carry on the work, will be elected Mondaj afternoon. Candidates for all stage department positions for the Dramatic club production are holding daily rehearsals in Washington hall. The title of the production is "Fnder Cover." No definite date has been set for the play, but Prof. Kmmet Ienihan is planning to produce the play just before the Christmas, holidays. The t;iee club will f;ive its first concert in Washington hall next Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. There are If. men in the club this year including the members of the orchestra, that will accompany the club on all of the trips. It is planned to give a special concert in the Oliver theater. South Fend, on Dec. f.. Rookings previous to the South F.end entertainment are: St. Joseph on Nov. and Klkhart on Dec. 3. MLs Clara I, l'lynn of the bureau ! of Catholic charities of New York city, is spending: a few days in South Fend and Notre Dame. While in the i c ity. Miss Fhnn is the guest of Prof, and Mrs. James Hynes of N. Notre Dame a v. LOCAL REALTY MEN TO ATTEND CONVENTION Six or seven members of the local Real Fstate board will probably attend the state real estate convention in Kvansville. Nov. 1 .".-1.-17. according to members of the committee appointed by the board to make arrangements for the affair. No regular delegates are chosen but the following men will probably go as representatives of the local board: F.d Neddo. Homer Taggart, Fred W. Keller, William F.ergan, Vernon Hastings and one or two other tuen. The local men will go to Klkhart on Nov. 14 and join the Klkhart ind Otoshen men. They will attend a banquet of real estate men at I nd: napolis or. Nov. 14 and a special train will then carry all of the men to Kvansville for the meeting. hoys cm ii n;irrs. The Kaley school bovs' club known as the "Hoys of Indiana", held an interc ting session at the Kalev sc noo i Fridav evening and, some god games tets were starred tarn of Kdward J. I .une. ubs. athletic director of the civic) Members tf South F.end Review. No 1. K. o. T. M , will attend a rally; in Klkhart. Tuesday. Nov. :, where! i large class of candidates from the !o il order will be initiated accord - mg to plar'.s romplett-d at t meet - i:. of the order Friday nii;ht. A special car will be chartered to coney the guards, officers and mem- ! rN to the meeting. Four candidates were balloted upon and or. member was admitted by transfer at the busi-i-i. id nictlic-J la-it iiihL
FATHER IS GIVEN
CUSTODY OF G Mother Breaks Down When Daughter is Put in Husband's Keeping. Sobbing out a mother's love for her child. Mrs. Fssie Woif broke down and cried bitterly in circuit court Friday afternoon as Judpe Walter A. Funk refused her petition fnr the custody of her daughter, Fer.na. As the court frave the decision that allowed the father to . nntinue to keep the little irl. the mother seemed to cive up all hope. For several minutes she .wept, finally leaving the court room, almost in a daze. Six years a Co wedded life for the woman and her husband Frank. i c ased to he happiness and the husband left his wife and their two-year-old child. The divorce court v. a.-s resented to and th. bonds of matrimony between the couple were e erlastinirly severed. The custody of the baby, who was then hardly able to walk and talk,. was Kiven to the father. Now this little baby has jrown to he a pretty child of eUht yean and both the mother and father want her custody. The mother asked to have the divorce decree that was granted in 110 opened so that she miirht be able to ive her daughter a mother's care. Little Leona. with her pretty blonde curls, is too younjr to realize the battle of a mother's love against the law and she played around the lobby of the court house while her parents fought for her. The father now has remarried, but Ieona's mother still is single. In the court room Friday, her eyes were red from weeping. Her hands twitched nervously as she told the court how badly she wanted her daughter for herself. Then came the last tear at the mother's heart w hen the court refused her the custody of her child. CHURCH PASTOR MADE BORDER ARMY CHAPLAIN Rev. (). Ij. Cohoe of Indiana Avenue Christian Kijni to Acocpt .piMintmont. Rev. O. L. Cohee, pastor of the Indiana Avenue Christian church, has resigned his pastorate to enter the service of the Fnited States, as an army chaplain. Rev. Mr. Cohee will preach his farewell sermon at the Indiana Avenue church Sunday and will leave next week for Texas, where he is to report for duty Nov. 2 6. His successor has not been chosen by the members of the church board. but arrangements have been made to have the pulpit at the church occupied each Sunday until a new pastor is selected, which is expected to he done within the next :U days. Rev. Cohee has been pastor of the Indiana Avenue church for only Fix months but his ministry has been very successful. He succeeded Rev. Cecil Franklin, for several years pastor of the Indiana Avenue Christian church, when the latter accepted a call to a church in Lima, O., not knowing at the time that his application for service in the army would be accepted. WILSON SUPPORTER TO GET WHEELBARROW RIDE Wet laid Merchant I.o.rs on Hushes and Will Tush Which. Here is one election bet that will cause its loser much manual labor, a sweated brow and plenty of cal-loi-ses on his hands. Otto (I. Nlmtz. a merchant with an establishment at llNil W. Washington st.. must push a wheelbarrow over certain of the city streets Saturday night in celebrating the re-election of Pres't Wilson, the said Mr. Nimtz. having been an advocate of the defeated candidate. One occupant of the wheelbarrow will be permitted. The course of the march has been announced and the parade will start at S o'clock tonight. From Washington st. the cavalcade will move to Walnut st.. then it will proceed on Walnut st. to Sprue- st. and countermarch to the starting point. WILL VISIT MEMBERS Men's Class of Hrt M. 11 Church to Conduct Campaign. Sunday afternoon will he made a visiting day by members of the men's class of the First Methodist church. The men enrolled number abou. 1.2"0 and are divided into forty teams which wilj make visits upon members of the church II ev. Henry 1 Davis. pastor of the church, is confident that most of the
and athletic con-j class will assist in the one day camunder the direc-j f aign. Meehan of Notre'
roiuiiTT vorn aciuis Stiff knees, achini, limbs, lam back make life a burden. If yon suffer from rheumatism, irout. lumbago, neuralgia, pet a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pair.. Kasy to apply; it pen1 et rates without rubbing and soothes ' th tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mussy ointments or poultices. For strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched ligaments resulting from strenuous exercise. Sloan's Liniment Rives ;uick relief. Keep it on hand for emergencies. At oux DrugkLs. c Advt.
I
LOCAL VETERINARIAN IS ASSOCIATION HEAD Dr. R. M. Mt Donald is ITlertc.l Irc ident f Organisation lYmied lYiday. Veterinarians of t. Joseph. Ilkhart and Laporte counties met at the Oliver hotel Friday evening and organized the Northern Indiana Veterinarians association and elected officers. Lr. I. C. Kigin of Furdue, presided at the meeting as orionizer and Irs. R. M. McDonald and R. H. Wolfe, both of South Fend, were elected president and secretaryThe new organization will he a permanent one and will hold regular monthly meeting?. The purpose of the organization is to promote the interest of the profession, to discuss topics of importance, and to generally brinfr the members closer together for their own and the public's ! enefit. The next meeting will be held at the Oliver hotel. Nov. Jl. The eterinarians who attended the meeting and became charter members of the organization are: irs. W. .1. Armour and C. C. WineGardner of (loshen, Fayson Schwin jf Klkhart. J. W. Ix-fever, L H. I'aily and W. L, Paxton of Importe, H. L. Foots and W. J. Kiff of Michigan City, A. W. Rennett of Mishawaka. T. F. IMayne of Nappanee. 'h.arles Rogers of Walkerton, W. II. Cromey of Wanatah. and R. M. McDonald and R. II. Wolfe of South F.end. OPEN LITTLE THEATER FOR SECOND SEASON AT THE HIGH SCHOOL The "Little Theater's" second reason was officially opened Friday afternoon when the dramatic art department of the high school conducted a program of two musical numbers and two short sketches. The program was opened with a selection by the ukelele quartet which was well received. The feature number of the afternoon was a comedy drama in which Miss Maud Hull as Alice Gardner, carried the leading role. Miss Hull was well supported by an evenly talanced cast which handled their parts, most of which contained a great amount of action, in notable style. The scene was laye-d in the Gardner home on the night after Christmas; Miss Gardner and her mother were the onlv members of the family at home when three robbers entered the house and proceeded to loot it. Luckily Miss Gardner discovered them and through her cleverness succeeded in entertaining them until the authorities could reach the scene. After the arrest it was discovered, that the two robbers were desperate characters whom the officers had been hunting for some time. Miss Fredonia Ferger pleased with a solo dance which was well executed. The program was completed with the melodramatic sketch, "Com Horn," the scene of which was layed in the slumr- of Paris. Dewey Cole played the role of Horn Pom in a clever manner and was well supported hy a cast consisting of Carlie Ruth, Marie Kersey, Theodore Seidler. The entire program was given under the direction of Miss Gena Thompson, director of Little Theater. The accompanying music was furnished by Hernice V. Wayne. HEAR Y. M. C. A. REPORTS Department Secretaries Tell of Work No Financial obligations. Reports from the different heads of the departments of the Y. M. C. A., heard at the department secretaries' meeting Friday noon at the Y. M. C. A., showed that the financial situation of the association was favorable. No obligations are to tie met at present but plans will soon be made to make up the deficit which will be incurred July 1, 191S, when the bonds issued for the boys building will expire. A meeting of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Monday at f:ir o'clock at which time reports from department heads for the past month will be read. Pres't P. G. tahly will preside over the session. ? CHOIR IS ORGANIZED Ixgan Uelnoehl is I'Jcvted lreiclent. Will lroniote Social Side. Ix)gan Reinoern was elected president of the Grace M. L choir at a meeting of the newly formed organization Friday night. other cmcers elected were Miss Nellie Rriggs, vice president; Miss Inez Torts, secretary; and Miss Ruth Kus.-. treasurer. The choir was organised to promote the social end of the church affairs. K. W. Morse is director of the choir. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN John Hoover U Mach Iroidctit of I angelical Church Organisation. The Ioyal Sons Filde class of the First Evangelical church held a meeting Friday ni-:ht at the home of Rev. W. II. Freshley, pastor of the church, and elected otlicfn for the coming year. John Hoover vas chosen president and teacher; Earl Rarnhardt. secretary; and Ralph Klopcnstein. treasurer. The members of the class c-njoed pames of arious kinds, and refrchtpnts vere fcerved-
HUGHES III LEAD
ey im votes Republicans Control Lower Indiana House Vith the Senate Vote Even. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . Nov. 11. Complete hut unofficial returns from the . 1 41 precincts in Indiana Friday uive Charles E. Hut hes a plurality of 7.1-4 votes, Hughes receiving ::in.2 and Pres't Wilson 333. 5SS. Early returns Tuesday nijiht gave Huuhes a commanding lead but his margin continued to narrow as belated figures were received. The republicans elected their full ,-tate ticket. James 1. Goodrich, leading with 13. -'. votes to spare over J. A. M. Adair. Harry S. New. who will succeed John W. Kern in the United States sen ite. has a plurality of 11.7-1. James E. Watson, who defeated Thomas Taggart ."or the short term in the senate, received a plurality of 11. 4 2 5. Indiana will be represented in the house of representatives by nine republicans and four democrats, live of the total being re-elected Moores, Wood, Cox, Dixon and Farnhart. Republicans will control the house of the general assembly having JT, representatives and th- democrats .0. In the state senate, party power will be tied as the republicans will have IM members, who w it'll one progressive hold over will divide honors with the democrats, who hold seats. 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 S LEADS. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 11. Thirty-eight precincts whose records show they should poll about fo;.r hundred votes, the L'.IOC ballots cast by the state soldiers in Texas and the votes of railroad and travelling men under tho absent voters law tonight held the balance in Minnesota between Wilson and Hughes. Eitest returns gave Wilson 177,534; Hughes' 17. 037, a Hughes plurality of 503 in 3.Ö0S precincts. Of the missing 3S. 10 are in Koochiching county and 12 in Reltrami. It is estimated that it will take three or four days to hear from the former and nothjng is expected from the latter before Monday. Roth counties were strongly Wilson, but the missing precincts are not considerable in population. Eight missing precincts in Aitken were fairly populous. Aitken gave a Hughes plurality. has 2.:iu riA'iiAi.rrv. SANTA FE, N. M., Nov. 11. Returns from 571 of 63S precincts in New Mexico give Hushes 2S.4S0; Wilson 30.791. Wilson'.- plurality, 2.31 n. For senator, 55." precincts give Hubbell. republican. 27. 44 3; Jones, democrat, l'9,S.s:;. A revised count of returns for congressman at large from 76 precincts, all thus far reported, give Hernandez, republican. 24.631; Walton, democrat. 13. 60S. The total vote in the 70 missing precincts is estimated at 3,100. Twenty-two of the missing precincts are in Socorro and 20 in Rio Arriba counties, both republican. Eight precincts are missing in Torrance, where the eleven precincts which have reported, gave Hughes a plurality of 143. Tiie cither precincts not heard from are regarded as about evenly divided between the democrats and republicans. Most of the missing precincts are in the roughest or most isolated country in New Mexico. One of them is 110 miles from the county seat with no railroad facilities. Millions aiii: ixnvi. CONCORD. N. 1 1., Nov. 11. Discovery of errors Friday in official returns further clouded the outcome of New Hampshire's vote for presidential electors. Sec'y of State Rean announced in his final statement of the day that, with five of the 214 precincts missing, the certified count was: Hughes, 13.422; Wilson. 43,09$. a Hughes lead of 324. He pointed out. however, that these figures included th Hushes vote in two precincts, the clerks of which had failed to credit Wilson electors with anj' votes in their certificates. In each instance the clerks later admitted that an error had been made. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11. Returns from 83 out of 2 counties give: Lieut. Gov.: Niblack D 301.134; Rush (II) 314.52S. Secretary of state: Cook I) 309,1?S; Jackson (R) 3:M.fj4 3. Auditor: Crittenberger (D) 305,037; Klause (R) 318.049. Treasurer: Littler (D) 306.162; McMurtrie (R) 317.409. Attorney general: Stotsenbursr "D 303.703; Stansbury 32'V'I. Superintendent public instruction: Scott (D) 3c2,311; Ellis (It) J15,7 SO. State statistician: Kann (D) ;34; Roberts (11) 212.115. Judges of supreme court: Second district. Morris (I 9 8. o,' 934; Myers ill) 317, 505. Third districts. Cox ( D ) 303. 42S; Harvey r :517.v-2. Judges appellate court: Northern division: Moran D) 303.157; Pausman (II) G 1 , S ? .
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WOMAN'S PARTY HEADS WILL SEEK AMENDMENT leaders Say They Are Sati.liHl With Work of Political Infant. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Leaders of the Congressional Cnion for Woman Suffrage, which founded the National Woman's party last Juno are satisfied with the work of the political infant in tho campaign and (lection just closed, and will renew its campaign in congress for a constitutional amendment, according to a statement made here Friday by Miss Alice Paul, national chairman of the Congressional union. "Mr. Wilson opposed suffrage and we opposed him" said Miss Paul. "In the suffrage states at the heginning we found the average woman for him herause 'he kept us out of war.' We answered this with 4he kept us out of suffrage' and I think that our campaign did much to swing between a third and a half of the electoral votes of the suffrage states aeainst him." TALK CAR SHORTAGE American Hallway Association Will Dfsriiss Subjc-t at Annual Meeting. NKW TOUK, Nov. 11. Tho country's ar shortage situation will he taken ip hy the American Railway association at its semi annual meetinp, which, it was announced here today, will he held in this t ity on November IT instead of in Denver as originally planned. WAIVES EXTRADITION t A tor Acmw1 of Hhu kmail ConseiiLs to I let urn to Ohio. NKW YORK, Nov. 11. cjeorge RusTi. an actor, arrested last week, charged with having falsely impersonated a. government officer so as to ext-rt r.ioney from alleged iolators of the Mann white slave act. waived extradition at a hearin- here Friday and consented to return to Cincinnati to answer a. complaint atrainst hi-r. there. The name of Hush's alleged victim is withheld by the federal authorities t.Tit ho is said to have lot IS.0C0 and to be a wealthy manufacturer in Cincinnati. IjAim;i-: wak ijili. OTTAWA. Ontario, Nov. 11. Canada's war expenditures during the seven months ending October "1. of the lineal year, aggregated j nearly $ 1 27. j'". 0.000. or an averafe of more t.nan $ 1 vOee..'OO monthly, according to hgures issued htre FriiAy,
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DEPORT BELGIANS TO GERMANY AS LABORERS C'itiens lYom 17 to CO Year Old An Sent lYom Their Country. I,OXDON. Nov. 11. A .lispati.h to neuter's Telegram Co. from Amsterdam says: "The Telegraafs front correspondent reports that placards were posted at Antwerp last .aturday summoning citizens from seventeen to thirty years old to hold themselves ready to depart. He adds that thirty thousand llelians already have lieen removed from Antwerp to Germany. They receive thirteen marks weekly. Several liots have occurred. "Les Xouvelles prints a Ma;:strecht dispatch saying that ther are persistent rumors that the deportations have provoked a rev !t at Brussels 'in the course of whi'-h thirty Germans were killed, or serir.usly wornded ami that there were numerous P.elidan casualties. The city of Brussels is cb.-erl ard r.ol ody is permitted to enter or leave". ARREST 41 FOR MURDER Charges Arr Made a-s IU-:iiIt of I. V. W. Haid Sunday. rrVi:VRi:Ti'. Wasli . Nov. 11. In formation was tiled Friday in the superior court, charging 11 men. alleged to have taken part in Sunclay's Industrial Workers of th" World raid, with murd r in tho first de-'ree. All the acr'iM-d arc now prisoners in S-,ittle jails. Warrants will be issued at once. Seven men were killed at the wharf here when a steamer l"ad of men attempted to 1 tr.d f"r the announced purpose of h'dd.ng a street meeting. SICKNESS ON INCREASE IVrtvntitirr of Illne- AiiKtn- SohJieTs on I5ortlcr N Ilit'InT. WA SHI N'CTC ' N. N o v. 11. I leprts nn the cond;ti-.n of troops ,n the Mexican border, announced ) y the w.ir department Fridaj' for the week ending November 4 show the percent jdck tt in i 1 it i t 1.1. with iive death.-, as compares! a v.t i r. -t l.t: and one d,ith for the w e r. pr iou. The percent -i k of r-: lars was ?,.) with tiv e deaths .i--ur.-t L'.Vo an.i two death--. soi.IIi:ils (,(N; IK)!!X KI I'AO. Texas, Nov. 1 1 The l.rst rennplvania ar::lrv u pn - I arir.K to h ave cam;' Stew art !. ar here Tuesday r U-ht for h'-:ie !'!: t artillery reciment h;us b-t-n on th ' Lorvlcr üince July 10.
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