South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 316, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1916 — Page 7

SATmn.W AITITKVOOY. NOVITMltlTR 11. 101. REAL MEN FIGHT DAILEY TO PUS DüLCinCMT LUIULIYI Declares National Welfare May Now be Considered With'out Partisan Feeling. U. S. Attorney Says Evidence! Will Send Some Politicians to Penitentiary.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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FRAUD iU

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WILLIAJISTOWN, M.-i.. Nov. 11. "Now th.it th: ramj.aUn is ov r v- o may all :t.JIrrs- ourselvc to the v. elf.iro f f th" nation without thought of parti.-. in f 1 1 i nir. 1clarfl I'rrs't Wilson in his first "public s;''h slr.cc the national election. erf -1 h-fre a delega tion of Willi irustowri residents and "Williams colic;;- students and tou ri.i- ) iift r the chrilenin?; of Illeanor Axsn S.ir the. bimd child of hin daUk'M'T, Mrs. Francis II. tnyrf, and for whom iie stooU us Kdfath( r. -'oon after his arrival at the. home of hi son-in-law, assistant tf the president of Willijnis coIWkc-, the delegation he;ide.l hy I'rest 11. A. Iarlield of the colle-e marched to the S.iyre homo. The president spoke from the jmrli of the hou.se and was cheered f nihusias.tically hy the p'udents. "I rame here to forget the field .f politics and for a h.-it-f rest. I came dimply to visit m daughter and attend a simple certmony here today." he said. "Now that the campaign i oer we i.iay all address ourselves to the welfare of the ration without thought of partisan ftelms." The president referred to his serice as chief executive of Princeton university, saying he knew from experience there was politics even in the running of a college. "Politics," he continued, "is after all a means of "ettlnK something ili.iir, of putting forward ideas. It is a iiKht. hut the man who does not love the tiht has no red blood in his veins." Tell Story. Mr. Wilson told a story of a man Laving a ision in which he was i t'fered a horn and a sword and those the horn. Immediately the ision vanished and the man was ur.-ed for taking the horn before the sword. II told the story to illustrate the necessity for fiKhtins. C- (IrtTtiehl. a son of Pres't (lar(5jU, declared the president's words during the campaign had been "full of wisdom." "We wish you Kodspccd in your rreat ot!!' e." When the president arrived here this afternoon he found a stack of telegrams three feet hih congratulating him on his reelection. In a speech here tonight before ye vera I thousand persons who came from near hy towns to congratulate Iii in on his reelection. Pres't Wilson said: "I want to say that now the campaign is over, we must think of only ne tiling, and that is not of parties, hut of the interest of the preat . ountry we all love. Irt us forget nur difference and unite for common service. Only in that way can we work for the ureat nation that lias Kiven ns liberty and peace." The president's second speech f the day here was delivered before a crowd of men fron. North AJams, Pittsüeld and other towns. The delegation surrounded Mr. .'ayre'a home and cheered until the president appeared on the porch. Mr. Wilson after thanking the i tnuil for "this e;'nerous outpourin.'" said he had come to Williamstown to avoid making speeches. "Von will forjriv e me if 1 do not discuss public aft'airs," he added.

GOV. JOHNSON MAY HOLD . OFFICE TILL NEXT YEAR Attorney General Sas S nator-lUct t NtHtl Not Reli:n lliglit State 1 tuition. SAN PRANCIsrO. (ilif.. Nov. 11. -Hiram W. Johnson. I'nited States senator eb ct from California, can keep on being governor of California until Ivcemltr, l'-'lT, if he wants !. ac"-ordir;; to a statement l'ridav by t". . Webl, attorney vvileral of the state. The irencral jiractice is for a senator elect to take oath (if office in March f the car following b.'s election, bat thi iiot necissary. ;i' t (ifiluu' to Mr. Webb. He can wait until the following Ivcember when congress tonvvnes. if b.r prefers to do o. unless a .-peeial session of ongress is ca'b-d in the meantime, la that event, he would have to take the (Kith of offLe before taking his seat. No statement ttoin the governor was available as to his intention.0.

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Absolutely Pure' Hade from Cream of Tartar HO ALUK-UO PHOSPHATE

.ui- n -our Mrs. Mc-Chesncy Oliver, Tucxlay, Nov. J I.

THEATERS

COXTIXUKS TO IJiC.WV. "Where Are My Children" is still attracting larjre crowds to the Oliver theater, where it has been running since Wednesday with continuous performances each day starting at two o'clock in the afternoon. The usual performances will be given today and tomorrow. at tiii: oupiir.rM. The last performances will t; Kiven at the Orpheum today of the novelty vaudeville bill featuring Charles Howard and his two clever associates. A dramatic sketch, "The ter,.,. t.. r. r...

excellent acting bv Grant Sherman ! earliest example of Greek writing and others. Robbie Gordone offers ; lhat e Possess today. The inscripa classic posing act. Nevlns and Kr- tion sa's that tllR Jar sha11 be plven wood have a blackface novelty and as a Fri2e to thc dancer who ex.Sorettv und Antoinette are eccentric ! Presses joyousness more vividly than

European acrobats. Reginning Sunday the new vaudeville bill will feature a miniature comic opera "The Luck of a Totem", presented by Harry Gerard and Company, Ray Snow will tell comedy stories, Rmbs and Alton are society entertainers, and two other acts will complete the bill. AT Till-: IASALLL Two of the most popular photonl:iv jirtisf of the nresent vfnson Virginia Pearson and Owen Moore, j will be seen at the I-asalle today.

The picture' is entitled "The After-:8?"1

math", and concerns the fortunes of two people who have been unfortunate and are desperate. Their meeting is unusual and they start life anew with experiences that are filled with dramatic moments. Roth of these favorites have established reputations as consistent players for the screen. Sunday's feature is entitled Over Night", and is a rollicking arce, with charming little Vivian Martin in the leadinp role. As the distressed little bride who becomes separated from her newly wed husband -he i captivating, innocent and appv :Uing. AT Tili; COLONIAL. Richard Rcnnett, who appears in the live-reel picture at the Lasalle today entitled. "The Sable RlessIng", is one of America's most foremost dramatic actors. He appeared in the picturizod and spea':i;.g dram atizatlon of '.Damaged Goods". This vehicle of Mr. Rennett's gives him a chance to display exceptional talent. He plays the part of a scion to a wealthy family who loses his fortune and in an attempt to regain it raffles a Fable coat. There is llcnty of comedy and thrills to add interest to the story. Sunday's picture at the Coloniil is entitled. "A Woman's Way", with Rthel Clayton and Carlyle Rlacki well as co-stars. It is filled with amusing situations showing the attempt of a young wife to bring her husband to her feet with a well planned türtation. HI LKN HOI.MI.s TODAY. The hil! at the Auditorium today includes the popular favorite. Helen Holmes, in "A Liss of the Lumberlands", a spectacular chapter play of the reat northwest: "The Scoundrel's Toll", a two reel comedy; "The iVath Swing", a railroad picture, with Helen Rose Gibson; Mutt and Jeff. and the Selig-Tribune weekly of current events. On Sunday, will be shown "The Web of Guilt", a sensational two reel Kalem drama; "On Step Too Far", one

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9

' THE C -TaVvW !AW

of those funny "Ham" and "Bud"

comedies; "The Haiders", a western drama, featuring Tom Mix; "Making An Impression", a single reel comedy and "An Indian's Royalty", a Hiocraph re-issue directed by Griffith and featuring Dorothy Gish. On Monday, Clara Kimball Young, will appear in "The Common Law", her first production under her own management. "The Common Law" is a plcturlzatlon of Robert W. Chambers' novel of the fame name. MAUI) ALLAN'S -MUSIC. Upon an Attic jar of the 17th cen

fr.-itury before Christ, there is the

all the rest. Rut this is not an age which holds dancing in such honour we do not erect, statues to our illustrous dancers, as the ancient Greeks did we have forgot' n that dancing was part of one's aucatlcn in thosfl days and not merely th.3 ba.Ilet pirouetting of today. The dancing that Maud Allan has re-created, and which she will portray at the Oliver theater on Wednesday, Nov. 15, is a noble expressive art that has been too long neglected. 1 Ie,r aneinff was not acquired hy alnfu Practice but. as a girl, she I,u.u,s 11 u,c v,d,umi the waving ferns and grasses and the swaying branches of the trees, learning from them the themes of motion. "It Is all music to me", she has said, "and the echo is dancing." A RILVTi ROLi: FOIt MISS STAHL. What is expected to prove one of the most pleasing attractions of the season will be seen at the Oliver theater Tuesday, Nov. 14, when Rose ?tahl will introduce to local theater patrons her latest and probably greatest success, "Our Mrs. McChesney." Miss Stahl is under the Charles Frohman management this season and in her new vehicle has been surrounded by a company of capable Frohman players. "Our Mrs. McChesney" is a dramatization of Rdna Ferber's remarkably clever Emma McChesney stories. In makimr the dramatization. Miss Ferber and George V. Hohart have selected the most interesting Incidents and have woven them Into a play consistent in every way and one which holds the Interest from curtain to curtain. Although "Our Mrs. McChesney" is distinctly a comedy, yet its real theme Is mother-leve and a bit of emotion mingles with the laughs and makes them the more effective. The role of Mrs. McChesney is particularly vell adapted to Miss Stahl. She makt this woman of business, a real h-Jinan being, such as one meets in every day life. Not only is Mrs. McChesney real but the play fs real and thc characterizations are real. It is because Miss Ferber writes of genuine people that herl stories are so popular and it Is because Miss Stahl .imply lives the char-acters she portr;'s that she is such a true artist a.-.d a finished actress. TO TEST ADAMSON LAW I.ouisille and ?trtshvillo Ilailroad to Suo District Attorneys. lOUISVILJ.r:, Ky., J.'ov. 11. $uil wag fileil jn the fCl2rrÄi court here Friday afternoon hy the Louisville and Nashville Itallroad Co., for the purpose of te-ting the constitutionality of the Adimson law, which tixes an eight hour worV. day for trainmen engaged in operating trains ir. interstate trarT.c. The suit names as defendants Perry H. Miller, V. S. attorney for the western district of Kentucky, Thomas D. Flatten, United States district attorney for the eastern district of Kentucky, und four Louisville- and Nashville employes, representing engineers. firemen, conductors r.nd trainmen. Hear lkul Skin lYom Within. Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in the Hood. Clear up the skin hy taking Dr. Kind's New Ijfe 1111. Th.eir mild laxative qualities remove the poisons from the system rnd brighten the ee. A full, free, non-gripping bowel movement in the morning is the reward f a. dose of Dr. Kinp's New Ufe Pills the night before. At your druggist. 2:.c Advt.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Evidence on alleged vote frauds as gathered by Federal investigators will be. heard ly federal grand juries beginning next Monday, in Columbus and Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Chicago, it was stated today. According to Frank C. Dailey, assistant United State attorney general, a preat mays of evidence has been collected. It was taid that Indictments, hitting men of both parties would be asked for. In collecting evidence investigators, unshaved and in garb and manner imitating the "down and cuts" circulated among the crowds in suspected wards of this city. "The evidence they got ought to, and I expect will, send a number of politicians to the penitentiary", Mr. Dailey said. "Indictments will be asked on four different grounds, namely, conspiracy to Injure the civil rights of voters; conspiracy to intimidate voters; use of the mails to intimidate voters and failure to publish names of contributors to campaign funds".

PACKING HOUSE BUHNS MUNCIE, Ind.. Nov. 11. Fire here last night destroyed the big plant of the Cavanaugh Packing Co. With the exception of a few ottlce llxtures and books nothing was saved. The blaze originated in the boiler room. The loss will reach $50,000 with SL'a.OOO Insurance. A large supply of dressed meat was included in the loss. South Bend Markets GRAIN AM) I"F:n. (Corrected Dally ly W. D. Starr. Starr Mill, Hydraulic Av.) Will! AT Paying M.7.". per bu. OATS I'aying 4v , helling S.V per tu CUKN Pa) lug seiliug ?1 per bu UYIi I'ii.viiiji fl-'Si per lai. I'.ILAN Selling 1 ior bu. .MIDI) LINUS Selling $1 Co per rwt. CIIUPlilD FLED Seiliug $i.yo per cwt-LTTI-:N Selling $1.70 per cut. SCUATCII Ii;!:!) Sellin,: ?J40 per .-a t. CHICK ITLD-Selliug ?J.20-0 per cvt. L.ITK 8TUiKi (Corrected Daliy hy Major Hrot.. S. Lrfcn St.. MiiUAirki..) nEAVY FAT KTHEItSi I'tir to goo4. 74x7Vje; prime. "iKHc. HOGS 1101-0 1'-. 57.SO; 12CQ120 lb i'rfaii bullLeuüa. lT'e per lb.; cblooo ilraon, lüHjt; eela. 17c. Fresh winter caucnt dressed vrbito tfh. 14c lb. Black Diamond LrauJ bcoleai codflab, 22c lb.; smcked eblnook salmon, JOc; saacVed wbite hah, 10c. SEEDS. (Crrectel Dairy ry Tarvrr Itroa., Se4 Store, 114 J-:. Wayne St ) TIMOTHY 4.03.00 per bu. KEL CLUVLU UO(ü20.UO per ba. WlJITi: CUiVKK-J W per bu. ALSIKKJJOOitll.n per bu. A Ij FA L FA 1 U UOH 12 oi . SVVKfcT CLUV ht- 10 00C 12.00 per ot. COW PIJAS'-l 00(42.00 ir bu. OY Iti:A.NS-2.oo(jrco per bu. liLUK GiiASS-$J.0 per bu. F1KLD Ft AS .'.0j per bu. MILLET $1.73 per bu. (JKKMAN MILLET $1.75 per bu. JAFANESE MILLET $1.75 per bu. HUMJAKIAN MILLfcT-UQO ptr bu. VETFH-l.Ooail x'. MAMMOTH CLU EU ?S.OCifil0OO uo. rnovisioNs. (Corrted Dally by f. Vr. Mueller, Sit Ms rnt'IT Orange, ease. .?t;o(; selling. tiOf475e per loreii ; lemuiit, er ease. $7.0, celling. 0oe per Inzell ; aples, paying. $L iL 1 .." per bu.; selling. :'mjj7h; pper pe k. VEÜETAULES Oai.l.K'e. pajinp. ; jwllinp, 0 per lt. : pnt;itf. payiu $1.5ii GllC per bu.; seiliug. (üc pet K. B LT IE I: AND Ew.s Fuintrj Butter, pa in?. '3j(t:i2t ; selling. uv'kie: Croani cry butter, paying. ""7oo; r;iing. 4(.c. Eggs. Ptrktly fresh, paying, o7c; selllug, 4otilöc. HAY. RTKW AND FEED. (Corrected Daily by the Wtley Millet Mtur anl 1 erl Co., 4i S. Micbian hi.) HAY Paying. $U(itl2; Kelling, $14(310. STUAW Fay.ug. o per tou, aelllng J per ton. or &Oc ptr bie. OATS, Faying iöc per ba. ; aeell lag ''0(aZ-'y per bu. COKS I'aying. sOe per bu. ; telling Sw- per bu. NEW CORN Faying Qe per bu. ; selling, MV per bu. TIMOTHY SEED ajtag-. 3 per bu.; selling. $3.u0 per bu. ALFALFA tEFD- (Mcntana grwB ielliuC' $13 per bu. IS.10; VU)ülöo Iba., $8.40; lfWtfl&O Iba. fS.75; VM lb, aud over. JS.75. TALL OTT AND HIDES. (Corrected Daily by y. V'. Ltppmaa, 211 X. Mala St.) TALLOW Ewujrb. U-c; rendered. N l. Ö5e; No. 2. 14ic. WOOL SZfll'jOc per lb IIIDLS ireeu, No. :. IPSlCc; calf sklo icüc. P0CLTRV AM) MEATS. (Crrctc-d Illy by Jlmmifi Market. Its 1.. Jrttrrnmu Blvd.) rOULTKY rajiog. 14til'; ellag. 2'i VEAL Paying. It&l.' telllLf. 15 O 10c. BELF Hoast. : Loilinx 12Hc: forterhoute. l".'c; Irloln. 17c. HAM raying. IDc. LAUD Selilnc. 15c. nsii. (Orretrd Dally by tlie Fatwod FUb, raltrr and ea food .Market. VT. VablD(tQ At.) Strictly freab -aufbt drrd wbit f'.sh. lt . trout. IGUc; pu kt re!. l."1-; I--rth. L'Uc: round .wl'ow v. :'l l.c ; Lalitut. wbolr, H4c; etr tut. ITA.

THOMSON AND McKINNON 201-202 J. M. S. B!dg. Member New York toek Fxrhange, New Vark Cotton FxetiaxgA. New Ortffaaa Catton Firhance. Chirac o txk Kirhu Oilrma Doard af Trade aad Indiaaa liaaker A !- atlon. Dtroia PHrai Wirr U All Market. nioves Bell 0-591; Home 202S-03S.

I. mo Niv Jfw

dDLETCM The Biggest Hit Chicago PRICE 25c Any Time, IN A CLASS BY ITSELF VIRGINIA PEARSON and H O O Q O OWEN MOORE t i in THE AFTERMATH,, r ,; Tills plctuiv concerns the .' fortunes of two people v!io 5 have lxtn unfortunate ami arc j (lopcrate. Tlie picture is lillctl k Willi dramatie interest and I shows their struggle back to 4 happiness together. P. lrlix. liliiltu tn,. f .. SUNDAY VIVIAN 3IAIITIN In "OVER NIGHP A pleasing comedy farce. Iriccs Adults 10e, Children 5c. " TT" n NOW PLAYING Charles Howard f Prices: MATS. 10c 15c EVES. 10c 120c 30c Mate. Daily. J:30 Evtsr 7:30 & 0. &. Company In a Comedy Sketch "A Happy Combination." Robbie Gordone (lassie I'oscs. "The Right Man" Comedy Sketch. Nevins & Edwood niackfaoe SIn?in and Dancing. Soretty & Antoinette Comedy XoeIty. SUNDAY "The Luck of a Totem" And Jmr Other i;i Acts. DR. TUCKER SPECIALIST in Stomach, Liver. Kidney, Bladder, Blood and Nervous troubles. Examination Free. Office 107 South Main St. Opposite Post Office. F. L. SIMS DUtrirf Manager MnrwTj ni:xi:iiT liit i.vSUUANCI CO. of Newark. New Jersey. The Iradlnjr annual dividend rompan.v. tza rUMi:it' thtst itLir.. I! 1JO0. Home Beet Clothing and Pho for Maxi. Women And Children at Lowe3t Prtcea CUAI1X II031E di:ft. STOIVOi. 423 and A17 S. ChapU EC NEW FALL SHOES at Guarantee Shoe Co.

TMEATME TO-PAY ..a"l

has ever known. A Smashing, Thousands Have Any Place, Anywhere.

Oliver Theatre S Nov. 15 Engagement Extraordinary. Seats Monday. Mail Orders Now.

SECOND TRANS-COiiTINENTAlJOUR

TOE DRAMATIC MM

fOT i 111 I i

FORTY PIECES Mr. ERNEST BLOCH - CONDUCTOR PRESENTING

WITH ENSEMBLE

Offering 'THE VISION OF SALOME" NAIR, THE SLAVE" Two gorgeous scenic productions of the Orient and the solo dances that made this great dancer famous "The Blue Danube' "The Spring Song," "Moments Musical" and "The Peer Gynt Suite. ' Company of Sixty with Ensemble. PRICES NOT ADVANCED 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00.

One - -f

' -f - : ...

'ALassoftheLuml

A Spectacular Chapter Play of the Great Northwest. "THE SCOUNDREL'S TOLL," two-reel Keystone comedy; "TOE DEATH SWING," a railroad drama featuring HELEN ROSE GIBSON; "MUTT AND JEFF" and THE SELIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY.

TODAY RICHARD BENNETT in "SABLE BLESSING" Unique in plot construction, abounding in thrilling moments and with comedy aplenty to add interest to the story, this fivereel feature is one that will please. Tomorrow CARLYLE BLACKWELL and ETHEL CLAYTON

"A WOMAN'S WAY.

in

FLOUR, FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES THE CASH FLOUR & FEED STORE has them at 223!2 SOUTH MAIN ST. Deliveries made to all parts of city. Home 6571. Bell 3871

Daring Subject, Done in Been Spellbound.

TIME 2:00, 3:15, 4:30, 7:00, 8:1 5. 9:30

ULi IllSinFD MFD PERSONAL DIRECTION ASSISTED BY HER OWN

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op MUSIC ARTISTIC SCENIC DAflClflOGIRlS ELECTRICAL EFFECT5

Big Grand Day for Children TODAY U3 in her attractive feature,

MF T? j U Ua ILa li U i urn mm

HU W n V

U U U LZ3VÜ

lerlands

L- U 11 UU J a Smashing, Daring Way.

U Remember We Will WIRE YOUR HOME and permit you to pay for it in 12 equal i n s t a Hments A small amount each month. I. & M. Beli A62. Home 5462 Definite Flans When yon Ft.irt on a journt-y ju.i hae yome destination In view. You want to j;tt to some Iarticu!.ir place. You 5o not Fay: I will so In that direction r.d .sto; when I W 'H tired, hut you make juxit jdans to px-t there, und you do L-.rt there. Have some definite amount in view when you save. Try to pet your Jirrt $100, and you will do it. Thir. hank will help yoa. American Trust Company -T O on Savings. 5 I . - e- - .i ,i 1 1 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We solicit yr savings rojr:t, lnri,'c or small, '.vhicli will ,!niv .' i.f-rr r;t ir.trct comj.oun J'1 junrtf r!y. Mr,nry can t ilrpositr-d or withdrawn at any t;::i--. (rkrn from S a. m. to Z p. m. and 7 to S Fat.jnlay enin?s. INDIANA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Cor. Main and CViiut Stnct South JU'iid. Jnl. Convince Yourself! We make pooi all our claims of havirs th" commute, upto-late American and Chinese Restaurant. Only tho t t food! The br-5t cooking! The test service! ORIENTAL INN CAFE 117 N. JIAIV ST.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads( Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads1 At ütc Auditoriuuj Mouday,