South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 25, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 January 1917 — Page 2

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y Tnri:Mv i:i:m;. .iawaky 1917. int SOUTH fNtVVS -TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

JEWS PLAW RELIEF Meeting to he HeJrJ Wv: Sunday to Make Plans to Raise Funds in City. T'lar f r .-' ttii II-i d'-- p..rta ip.itl". i, 1 ri f !' At-K. --f .i-Iilf to r-iiv f !!.(: th otr'Jif.;:! th I ' i ; i r 3 S t , t - for J-.i-h w.ir 1 M : i v ill i - made ,'it .'1 r r 1 t i r Sunday .iftt rf' f'n at 2 .'i !m k in tlo- lti.t.iiy H)'i!i of th' i i r r li'-tf l undr th" HMsp.rps of tlif Sinai wnic!. All or nMhiz.it;!; of ti:-ity hie I'-Tl i:iv:t-! tu i-t -lit at tills inf. tin and the u.i t In r 1 n !... 1 j" -er.tath e. M-ny k Monda. .Jan. av.tl the work of raiii'i; l'iii! he ( or-tiri';. i until Saturday. Yli j-ii irnir i.f T 1 1 I'flit'-d .-'ats. thro jh the- t!n - hut' tair.al or ua n i Za t ion - , have n;it to !-tl.-- : f'itiil of 1 .iHiiMiini f,,r u-(' i'i reli'.- inu their trifkn i.iethien a t f t hf w.it'T. At th- 11 1 r-f t i : 1 .-'niKiiiy a fi i lion!), at v. hirli J'hlüi ' ;h i pres1 i 1 1 1 of V.- Sili'ii -oriet will J . T -: t'a foiin of tli" loi,t Mili'itat.P'l ,,. . ,1 ir! -st ( ami a plan 5" 1 o it. It i- ; . 1 - i i . 1 that a '. day will li one of the featuresI plan ii ol v (. J'w." h.i- ! !! anions; the Ji.o--t heavily op pi -'Mil .y the !i 1 w a 1 in l!tii.p- anil. without n fte form nf ; jj'j t r, n ! 11 1 from "iin-.i t!i ":. flight pet a il. ;it P 1 1 f ii !ilar ! ! pendc nt upon the nenple of th l'nitl Stator for relief. '!f''ort alor. ; tl.v -ami' lint"1 . ! t ; iir .'iv w.,'! j.i d-i .ni'l 1 'l $C"t T-.u".l .iwii) ;ilc liopofui 01 t niMriL: a o n i ! 1 . 1 ! ! s un atil!' it;. 'Piota of t!l' v 1 11. toil' Hi II. DAYTON MANAGER TO BE HERE TUESDAY! II M. Wailr lo - To Talk.Mom; t'ity (oet Hineilt Line Woikt .l in Hi- it. A p i h 1 1 i t y ommittee to icim a rra n U-ni' nt s for the i luniii" to this ity next Tnesday of II. M. V ilte. city manager of laton. V. lio will addit-4 two pnhlic UK etirms on that day. ha.- h-en apitntetl M the 'haiiil"i of t'omnier-. The committee consi-f "f II. W. I -1 I -' f.k'p. ch.airman. . T. I'.onds. Irvin I -oik and 1 A. Miller. Secietariey of cii l i-'.iliiat lulls of th city are T" - i nesTfd to attend a nxetlnrr; of the t mmittee to ! l.eld Thursday afternoon a' T. o' lock ;if tfie l:er hotel. Matter tf im"lantanie will omc :;p for dlsciiyMr. W.rite will tendered a Pineh in the tpwi hot- I at 1 J : 1 ." o'clock Ti:e-ilay a f t m n . and will; . 'p-n., to the p. lidlC. Ill the ei.ini at o'ih'. l.. h- will address a inlt'.i. metinu in tli I'ofaiv loom of the hotel. Moth talk-' v ill he aioCL; 1 1 uo- -' f. m l it lire-v dt.tliim especially t !tll til"' v ice---plan in P.ij ti-n. of tin' 1 1 iii.ni.ii;"! i THREE CONVERTS AT " r-i a - r r oimnOll I . P.e;val n. retinas u 'id.-r th- tluec- I Von of K a r.iieli-t W. H. C inhehl. a : e I inj: held at the Cr.ice Ivan-J uelic.il Ir.it'h and ill continue fori Mfi,il da;..-. Thi:.' loVAcits wert.' made Tuesday r.;!.t. Iiiactiil ( ..ii-:- Coii-l lp.it ion. Lads of eem-e in th wpit, i .- ;t ' ! i-'iucnt cause of o r i v t i i .. t ! ', i n . "'o'.l el iii',iv. 1 .ill -ii'd l:-tb' s. o ;r , omp'cxtntt i v.,11,,,1 ;,e.d pimply, and !-.'. nt low eld . t:n uji tilidition ;t! once with 1 r. Nine's New l.i: PÜ1-. a mi!l l.ivituf that P' - ' i v es t lie . on - t e .' i tit t :r. es w i Jiou t i ,tlt'.nc. A ibt-e !. foie letitin.; will ..--nie you a 1 ill ami ea -y movement in th morni::-: c at our I'rir-r--it Adv. burns heals ClitS 4tv r-t trj9 1 -- VafMHIM First Aid for tT 1 111 A -1 Household Accidents , , ,. . 'He same r?r,tb, heA.:: nt'lciTi h.rl.maKkf5tr...la.r.ciarcJr::n:cly :-r tKiti-tr" ;K'rs :::.Vki it a t: .-: rr'i.i ,'r drt-'i: j ! r.y-t-!- -::- . l-S , All Cffi'.-M i Kf- ' ' Ktry l üf m, La:.: mmmmmmmMmwmmmtmMmmmmMMwmmMMmmMWmmMmmMMmMmmmmMw

WAR VICTIMS'!

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Violated Neutrality of U. S.

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ri?AKZ VON BOF ECfCHARDT.VoK.SCHAXCK:

l'lanz von Hopp. Herman Consul (''iieral, and KfkharIt fn Schaik. Vivt' (.'onsnl Criit-ral. convicted hy -'i J i r ' in San i'ranoi.sco f liavin-on.spij,-,l to iolate American neu- j trality and tonspiiacy to restrain

Rev. Kubacki Explains Why Hager ty Got Dry Postal Cards

follow tin- .-pect h of Mrs. j.Maiy llairis Armor of ;etrt;ia, na tional prohihition worker, at a meeting of several hundred persons held in the interest of the prohihition nioemeiit at the hi'h i-ehoal Wednesday eeniiiic. Kev. John Kuhacki. pastor .if St. Adell.-rfs I'olish Catholic church, appeared . n the platform and explained the effort made hy his i ori-;i nation to intluon' e Sen. 'harles A. Ilatfrrty to vote dry. "I: iliaiiK the evils of the liipior tialüc." he said. ";i petition, to which the signatures of 4."i men ami T'J women of my coimreyation I al hcen sei nred in half a d.i. was sent to local legislators. We knew that the hous- would dry. hut th;.t the itc in the senate would 1 e very do-". We knew Sen. Stimmers' stand on the matter. I.ut Sen. Ilauert's ;.o-itioii was entireh- in ilouht. ' We did not know whether to enl him ich'-'iains of c titipiatulatiou for standing with tile diys or mess; :e. of protest for heilig on the sid of the wets. We felt that we had i rieht to Know his attitude mi th" matter and we felt that our part of the community which he represents had a i i i 1 1 to epies its sentiment to him. therefore the postcard. Almut a thousand postcards, onehilf of h of whi' h conveyetl a w.iniiiu not to rote against the j 1 ereil hill, the other half oneyJ inu the helief of the -people that he two'ild support the hill, were disNotre Dame News Notre I'ame Uitle club's enframe into !as A. of the ollec men's ef the National Bii'.e Assn.. marked i. the nrst preliminary !..l-....t ii- fl .i liliil. .l-witf lit1.. 1 11 ll" 'M"m lu h va complete. I Wednesday j ,n,nli: - Tin- Notre h.ime team w hn h has ne from da 1 to da-- A in three eais. will ampete tills Near witli the hist shots in the ( i -U I-. ! ! . The r.ew rub - for the association . . - 1 .11 .L. . I viimt, proN'.iie in. ii. insicati au i n j .-he. ihu beiim from j'fone position. as in former cai. each man Nvill ! t.iice ti r. shot- .-taiul'.tm' and ten prone. Ti;: change is exp.vted to raise the .. rae settle of the suad St rX. Campbelfs men made the following prtlim i ua. i score : Leo Vo?el. H. Iiias. :: Ii. Mullen. IS: E. Wate:.-, IT1.', ami John Miliar. 17'.. This makes a otal ef 01 out of po-sihle .tote. The I" tst .'J i.aL.es in the New Veer's num'oer f the Fine Arts jJoiirr.:.! is leotel to a study of the j paintings at the n ni et.-ity of Notre i Paine b Trank W. Holslac. Some of the fall p. i -:e pictures in the j magazine are the Columla' collection hy Lugi ;regori. "The t'rucit'.xi ion" h Van P.kv; "The Prath of the rohsh r.xile". by Malczcwski. ami "The Sun Worshippers ", hy T. Dart Walker. In the article. Hdslac has made a critical study of each j of the pictures illustrated. j Tiie Miami YulUy ilal elected of- !:,, fi Wednesday noon as follows: Leonard .1. Swift, president: Randal iMcK - cri - ry. x i- e rreulent: .PhM K.t. sM. r.tarv. ami I anl V. itl. ;it-.tt-a: m,. , .. inl .r.s ol un- .ni'Ui" j'.cir.r i.n ;it u,r,. ,-r.t-i tair.t d i-y Mr c'on ,-f l'liu.u.i, Tl.i' c nCiTt U f!l th.- f.o UltV J'ci.ni at The .- s

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: i : international trade. Several other persons who participated in the conspiracies were als convicted. It is Irflahle that appeals will he taken. trihuted and the memoers of t!ie congregation sent out over half of them." I)i-tiihute 2.00O Caul-. Here. Itev. Kuhacki hrotmiit to the meeting Wednesday night L'.t'Ou similar postcards which were distrihuted anionir the people present. Mis. Armor in her talk styles alcohol "the Katest criminal of the ai:e." ami then proceeded to draw up an indictment auainst "it at the Lars of science, of common sense, of justice and of tlod." She saitl that the South Bend ! meeting was the smallest she had addressed in the state ami that the sentiment of tho people was decidedly in favor of immediately voting the state dry. and that she helieved the state was oinj; dry. "I ure yon to use o'ir utmost inline nee to clean up the state ly driving out thej Hiuor ti allic hefote the federal uov ernment shames you hy cleaning' up the state for you." she said. She declared that the statements that prohihition was opposed to personal liberty and that the li.juor t rathe was a j;reat source of wealth to the state and country were fallacious. In conclusion she lilted those present to use every means in their power to make the state dry now instead of waiting lor.frer on the pretenses of the liquor interests. Councilman William (loehel presided at the meeting. I lev. Hdward Shoufler of Mihawaka asked the hlessiir-;. First Republican Out For Mayor et ..; . i ' ' ' ' -' :. .;'.: . ;--. a- :.: -' -V. .: -. J A f: . .... . y v . . . Kr,-- ;',VL- ' AnTHUR H. RICE MUSIC LOVERS TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT ;cck to Oryanio ss4k iation in t itv' ITomoto Intere-t in Alt. To pronude interest in m.iMc anions: all classes in South Monti a meeting of individual and orsaniza-i tions interested in music has heen tailed for Morul.iv r.iuht Thenietis tui.i ,t uu U t, ,JM alH-K,til,n t Iironi,,t the local intrre.t in ir.usic is ,mtemri.lt..l. Th.- .ff.-rt f..M.n,. ,!..-,. u,.on th" hrt'l. tf a nio 'iner.t .tarteil if! r.tlv i th'- jvir ff il.-rat ion t jrc!iit- cuMüu'iinty :tr.-i' Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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A. H. RICE ENTERS

MAYOR

Board of Works Member to Seek Nomination on Republican Ticket. A. II. like, it was announced last niuht, has given final consent to insistant demands of his numerous friends to enter th . primary race for the nomination of mayor on the republican ticket. He left the city last night for Chicago but is expected to return late today. For tNvo terms under the administrations of Mayor (loetz. Mr. Rice served as councilman from the seventh ward. While in this capacity he was a leader in the agitation for the building of the Bowman ('reek sewer, the municipal comfort station and in the fn;ht for lower electric lighting rates. In the last administration he moved to the second precinc t of the first ward Jir.d now lives at 20J K. Na- j varre st. He is at present a member! of the board of public works. MOVIES ARE SHOWN AT KALEY SCHOOL Ahout three hundred children and a numher of adults were in attendance at the community center motion picture show at the Kalty school Wednesday afternoon. Almost as many adults attended the show at nißht. The pictures, which include comedy, drama, and two educational tihns, will he presented tonight at the Iiurel school, tomorrow ni-ilit they will he shown at the Kiver Park school. A nominal fee of two and one-half rents is charged for admission to raise money for purchasing another moving picture machine for the community centers and to pay some of the expenses of presenting the pictures. kevruhtr community center activities and educational classes were held in the community centers Wednesday evening. The Men's Athletic luhs of the Laurel and Sample centers met and sanies of volley hall. and haskethall were played. CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES Meeting of the Men's Athletic club at the Kaley school this evenini;. Basketball and volleyhall panies. Maths open until !:4r o'clock. 1-i-hrary and readinu rooms also openMotion pictures will be shown at the Laurel school tonight at 7 : :', o'clock. Nominal admission fee to bo churned. Four reels of good films. No children admitted to the evening performances. "A New Indiana Constitution", will be the subject of an address to be made this eening at the Muessel Civic club meetiim. 7::'-0 o'clock sharp. l'roram following the talk including piano and vocal solos. Indoor baseball between two ladies' teams. No children admitted. rim: nm:r sit.aks. I'ire Chief Irving Sihiel auain addresses the hih school Bible classes that held their weekly session at the V. M. A. last niulit. Chief Sihrd's talk was about the experiences with fires that he has had. PRESIDENT CONFERS DESPITE CRITICISMS Makes Ti Visits to Capital OMice, Meeting Caller. Hi-ht Outside senate ( liainlH'r. WASHINGTON, .Ian. .'5. Prest Wilson nuole two visits to the office in the capitol Yednesday for conferences in spite of criticism of his course voiced in the senate Tuesday hy Sen. Jones of Washington and repeated freely in the cloak rooms by other republicans. The senate remained in session while the president was seeing callers in his office, just outside the senate chamber. The door of the room wa left open and senators passing in and out could hear snatches of 1 's conversations. Many of the democrats stopped in at least for a moment to shake hands with him. On previous visits the president's conferences have been devoted entirely to parts of his legislative program, but Wednesday he had appointments with several men and women outside of congress, including Mrs. William Cummin Story, pre.-blent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Frank P. Glacs. ' vice president of the American Newspaper Publishers ssn.. and Mrs. George Mass of hic;t4;o. chief ..f the women's bureau of the democratic national committee. VILLA AGENT IN JAIL AlphoiiM ;onic CIiarRv! With Heins hunstprotw Character. NF.W VollK. Jan. 2:-.Alphon.e (iomez, iusi'ertecl ly federal apnts htre of l'f-ir.ü in this country on an imiMiitant mission for I'ranoisco Villa, wa snter.ccii to days in Jail WVilntsil.iv m i'harjjes of .ein a dar.i'erous aiai M.j.ic ion haracter. il- had his j.i is-v-s-inn --vTal letters in Spanih puriartlrs to )o ircmi Villa and so in of Villa's enral. and aiiilre. nl t Iin-z a::d tthcr peiunb in tht- I'rutTd rait.

Man in Lone Cell 4 1 Years Finally Sees Fellowmen

BOSTON. Jan. L'5. -less romeroy. who has been 41 ye;.rs in solitary confinement in the stat prison at Fharlestow ii. w u granted equal privileges with other prisoners by the state exec utive council Wednesday. Convicted of murder at 1.1. Pomeroy two years later was locked up in a cell lighted from a window in the ceiling so that he might not taze on his fellow men. He was exercised apart from other prisoners and barred, as far as pos-ible. from human companionship. Two years a-o the sentence was enforced less riuorously to accord with modern ideas of prison reform. He was allowed more, opportunities for exercise in prison yard and was allowed to attend church, services twice on Sunday, sitting apart from the other men. Now, at the age of .'.7 years, Pomeroy will move into a cell Nvhere he can see passersby. He will be allowed to exercise with other prisoners, sit with their, at the church services and at the prison entertainments, and will be given such light work in the prison shops as his somewhat enfeebled health will permit. Gov. McCall announced tonight that he approved the commutation. In tor Child Murder. Pomeroy was convicted of the brutal murder of two children, following a series of degenerate acts which had terrorized the South Boston and Dorchester districts of this c ity. He was sentenc ed to be banned bit because of his youth, the sentence was commuted to solitary imprisonment for life. on Sept. 7. IS TO. lie Nvas placed in bis solitary cell at the Charles st. jail. But he tiitl not drop out of the public eye. Reports of .-ensational attempts to escape, carried through with patient Ingenuity rarely found outside of fiction became public at frequent intervals. His mother, until her death two years ago, never relaxet! her efforts to secure his pardon, ami was allowed to visit her son regularly. Rends So. en Iinguaues. When Pomeroy began his sentence he was poorly educated. Now he can read in seven languages ami at the age of 7.7 is studying Arabic. His last known attempt to escape was four years ago. Sinte then he has been diligently studying law as it bears on his case. Meyond his attempts to break through steel and brick to freedom, he has been on the whole, his keepers say, a quiet and model prisoner. BIRTH CONTROL LEADER STILL REFUSES FOOD Mrs. i:thel Ityine IIa Not Tuttl Bread Nor Water Since .Monda Condition "Good." NMW YORK, .Jan. Mrs. Ilthd Myrne. sentenced to '10 days in the peniteniary at Bla kwc ll's islam for spreading birth control propaganda continued her hunger strike when she was returned to her cell Wednesday after failure to obtain her freedom on a writ of habeas corpus. She announced that she had tasted neither fond nor water since she was sent to the island, Monday. Mrs. Byrne, who is a sister of Mrs. Margaret Sanger. is being watched by the prison physicians. They said Wednesday night her condition was "good."' TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no class must be more careful to retain and deN elop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find it dangerous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majority say that to have the best hair wash and scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one need only get a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissohe a teaspoonful in .i cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes enough shampoo liquid to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the bead. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse toe nair. After this your hair will le so Huffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and soltness will also delight you. while the stimulated scalp gains the health Nvhich insures hair growth. Adv. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR A Kaiis;i-. City Iuly larkenil Her'; Gray Hair anil .Made It Mill and Glo.y by a simple Homo Prix'.. she Tell- How Did It. . well-known ie.-ulpr,t of Kan.-a.s .it, .Mo., who darkened -v v.r:. hair h a inipK- huni proc -,-, made tht- follow im; j-tHteiT.ent : "Any lady or cntUman can darken their ürav or faded hair, and make it soft! and plossy with this simple r-ripe. whivh th.ey can mix at home. To! half a pint of water add 1 oz. of . hay rim, 1 small hox of p.arho Comliour.d and ! . of irlycerin. Thes-in-redU-nts . an piircha-d at an drm; stor' at very little cost. Apply to tht- hair every oth-r da;." ur.t'il the iay i.-iir is darkened .s;.f;.:ier,tl. It is no sti kv or tT'-.t-'y and does Mot r'-i;' -ff. It make .t mav haired person loi. t-u to l: "

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Notable Clearance Sales in the

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Your choice tomorrow and Saturday at $5 Children's Coats 2 to 7 Girls' Coats 6 to 14 Nobby Coats for the little ones in navy and grey Chinchillas and velvet collars. Astrakhans with plush collars and quilted lined. All are belted. " Coats for the Bigger Girls, 6 to 14 years, consist of all wool mixtures, Xibelines and Navy and Grey Chinchillas, some with velvet, others fur fabric collars and trimmings. All are belted and with roomy pockets. Choice at $5.00. Special Lot at $2.98 For Little Tots only, 2 to 6 years. Chinchillas in light and dark grey. Coats that were S3. 95 and S5.00.

Clearance Sale On Three big lots ol seasonable hats CLASS Of SIRMCE Nt Utter I N L M none ol Vom 9m tymbf own afar Ox iH (mm if OCOaC W C

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REKIYED AT South Bend, Indiana, Jan. 24th, 1917.

J. Gilmore, Mgr. God's Country and the Woman, Oliver Theater. Sorry I cannot be in South Bend to tell my movie friends of the wonderful picture they have the opportunity of seeing. Wish you and the Oliver Theater success. Convey my love to all movie friends. Nell Shipman.

MOFFTTS SHOP Cor. Michigan and Jeffcrrvm. Women' and Misses' OUTKIt GAIOLENTS. Coats, Suit, Diveses, Corsets, Millinery, Waists. Bfit Clothing and Shoe for Men, Women and Children at Lowest Prlcei. CHAPIN HOME IElr. 6TOREÖ, A29. and 17 8. Chapixi etc Ve Ht amine Eye FTLCE. . - . C&tcA EMM 01 DR. J. BURKE & CO. B reclaim In Fitting EyclaA3Cj. ISO 8. Midi- fct Dome Itiooe 2G9) ADLER BROS. On Michigan nt Va..hincton Sinct iss-i. Tin: stohi: itk mux axi novs.

Read NEYJS-TIMES Want Ads

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ertson Business Hours 8:30

Have been going on the past two weeks, clearing away lots of merchandise before taking inventory. February 1st is only a few davs awav, when we start stock tak

lind here about 60 or 75 reus inter Coats

Child

to dispose of. CairAV do it tomorrow and Saturday? We can if vou arc interested in good values. These Coats are marked down 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 the original prices and made tip in one big lot.

of Children's Ready-to-Vear Flats Sale Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday

at 25c, 50c and $1.00

Boys' Winter Overcoats at $5.00 Coats at less than half price All wool coats of mixed designs. Oats with belted or

straight backs, r.nd roomy pockets. A splendid lot tor the

stormy days. Boys' Mackinaw Coats in Scotch plaids with big collars, storm cuffs and extra skate pocket; $5.00 values for $3.98 $6.95 values for $5.00.

Boys' Guaranteed Waterproof Storm Coats at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.95.

NCWCOMB CARLTON. nioNT ATKINS Vict -wmiomt BCLVIDCRC BROOKS viCf mmer?

The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 interest while saving and 6 interest tor a year following. Call and invet inaf th n"'est and best savin p.- p.&u. ? 5 2 -?,ö9 Farmers' Trust Thiildinp. Grctet UarcaliM In TXm Economy Cloak Dcpt Economy Dept. Second Floor, 219211 8. Micha. gjkn. In Conjurctiori with the Independent Btorea.

u uamungtu.n aü

Bros. Co

a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Children's Store Fvery hat worth double and more I fort 1501 Ct ASS Of SLRYICI STMSOV Orr M tVy Liftr if mof mi 0 orm ri ommn im? 9m rtmck fNwnb ml wmrw Vmm mn Q9mm ticm m MoM ty wm rtml mtmrm n ft Om. The Star Restaurant REDUCED PRICES 109 V. COLFAX AV. L. V.lchalns, Mr. Low expense and increased patronage allows us j r;iv more for the money ihnr. any other place ir. the city. If you try i: or.ee -.ve are sure you will become a regular customer. Our Rf ?ular Dinner u 20c -THI STAHR SHOPPE Union TrnM Uld.. Tldnl nor. Ilf-ll ft'i Phone- Homo '.u.M. Stiiimioolng Manicuring CTlilnioly I.lotndyss WATCH US GROWV