South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1917 — Page 9

TriÜ SOUTH DfclND NLYVS-TIMES

UTDNTSDAY KYir.VIXG, OCTOP.KIt 3. 1917.

FEDERAL AGENTS

UNCOVER IRE . If. W. PLOTS Sought Overthrow of Everything Outside of "Workers" Class by Any Means, Legal or Not. CTTICAfK , Oct. Two mor arj fds of liicnili'-rs of th" Industrial Workers of t li World. fr vhm the :-ieral ;;o m:int :'icials ha !i"eri looking siri' th ir indictment ;t week auo, . t - ;".rU d Tuesday. They iuTc Irir H. I'trry, taken ;n Salt Ivik- City, and J Ii n Ahl- -en, arrested in Minneapolis-. Copis of th indMrnrnts nUirn1 Ly the Krand jury wero made puMic Tuesday. Th'-y d.-s;.rih" th organization known as the I. W. W. ii-s compo.-ed of 20.000 persons, mostly laborers, in the industries j;tc s.ary to exit n' and welfare of the people of the L'nif'd States; transportation, mining, meat packint,', canning, lumbering, farming, iivej-tock, fruit, veijttahlo and cotton i aisinic. The indictments further define the i.u inli'TS of tho organization as callmi: thm.:hcs the "workers" and the proletariat, and desrrihin?; all other ola?sos of society as "classes," the "capitalistic clas." "the master lass." the "ruling class," "exploiters of tlit workers," "hourueos" and ' pa raite.x." Sou;lit I'rojxTty Control. The purpose of tho organization, the indictment continues, was to abolish the latter classes and to Kain for the former class control and ownership of all property, "such abolition to be accomplished, not by politic il action or with any regard to rh;ht or wronc, but by the continual and persistent use and employment of unlawful and forcible means ami methods, involving threats, assaults, injuries, intimidations, and murders upon the persons and th injury and destruction of property of the classes, the forcible resistance t ) the execution of all law, and finally, the forcible revolutionary overthrow of all existing government authority in the I'nited States. The means of destroying property was described within I. W. W. circle?, continues the indictment, as "sabotage," "direct action," "workins fn the Jo!).' "wearing the wooden shoes'," "working the sab-cat," and 'slowing down tactics." It was planned to use such activities in connection with all strikes, in "reckless and utter disregard, of the rights of ill persons not members, and especially the rights of the I'nited States to execute its law." War )pirtuno Time. The plans were designed particularly to take advantage of the opportunity presented by "the necessity and desire of the United States expeditiously and successfully to carry on its war and by the consequent necessity for all lahorers to perform their tasks faithfully." The persons named in the indictments sought to achieve the purpos of the organization "through interference with the production and manufacture of munitions, ships, fuel, subsistence, supplies, clothing, shelter, equipment necessary for the military and naal forces of the United States in carrying on the war, and "has interfered with the transj ortation and discouraced. obstructed and hindered the prosecution of the Avar by requiring the members -f the organization available for duty in military an" naval forces to fail to register and to refuse to submit to registration and liaft and to cit others so to fail, nowithstandiig the owardice of such failure," charges the Indictment. Bird' Few People Know TM I Large doses of pills for Ü the liver are not as efficient as small closes. h i ne Dig aose purges its way through the system fast, but does not cleanse thoroughly. The small doac (if right) acts gently on the liver, and gives it just the slight help it needs to do its own work, and do it well. Take one pill regularly, until you hnoiv you are all right. CARTER'S IrlTTLE ) PILLS a Ccnune bears Signatar Colorless fnces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills

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Tili: KirrntX OI' TIN: riU)I)H;.I-r Sirne from the first act of "Turn to tho IUgliU", tdy drama success wlihli coinen to the Olhcr 1'rklay and Saturday, Oct. 5 and C.

State Senator Is Named As Man Who Paid Gunmen PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I). State Sen. Edwin II. Varo was Tuesday named as the man higher up who was to furnish the money to bring gunmen from New York for election work in the fifth ward here on primary day, Sept. U., when a policeman was killed. Congressman William S. Vare, the senator's brother, was named as giving assurance that the money would he forthcoming from Isaac Deutsch, the man who is alleged to have engaged the gangsters. The Vare brothers, who have made, millions in city contracts, were brought into the case through seasational testimony by Samuel M. Ma-1 lonev at a hearing given to Mayor Thomas P. Smith and eicht others charged with conspiracy to murder ; and other crimes in connection with

the fifth ward killing. Altogether Wai Kai Ki," and many others, in17 men are under arrest here and in eluding one that has reached long New York in connection with the ahead of the show "Where Did political feud. j Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday on Maloney, a former republican far-. Saturday Night?" tional leader In the fifth ward, and Tne production is unusually heavy now head of the local branch of and elaborate with the big east of

the Val O'Farrell detective agency, was the star witness at the hearing. Tuesday night Sen. Vare, who with his brother, the congressman. is the leader of the faction opposed , to that headed by I'nited States Sen.' Pols Penrose and State Sen. James P. McNihol, in this city, gave out astatement in which he said th,ri ...... . . everything Maloney swore to so far as it concerned the Vare? was an "absolute lie" and is only part of the general frame-up he warned th? people of Philadelphia about in a public statement two days ngo. NEBRASKA GOVERNOR APPOINTED A COLONEL LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. .1. Keith Neville, governor of Nebraska, has been appointed a colonel of the new seventh regiment, Nebraska national guard reserve, now being formed and has stated that he will resign as governor as soon as the reciment is called for service. The appointment was mr.de by Acting Gov. i:jar Howard Saturday during the governor's absence in Washington. Gov. Neville, who is .13 years old, is said to be the oungest governor in the United States. Don't miss the anniversary sale week. Phila big special fine candies this Advt.

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AT Tili: OLIVKH. A big celebration is scheduled when Al Jolson comes to the Oliver this evening. As usual, Jolson is at the head of a b.g musical comedy, the most ambitious and elaborate production that ever went forth from the NewYork winter garden "Robinson Crusoe, Jr." The entire original cast that delighted Rroadway an entire spring and summer, and the winter garden's far-famed beauty brigade accompanies the favorite comedian. Jolson is in the enjoyment of the happiest role of his life in "Good Friday," dear to the heait of child hood. Jolson has a llock of songs. 1 'Among them might be cited "Down ere tne Miwanee stiver l-lows, "Mammy s Little Coal Placl: Rose. "lacki Hicki Doola. "Tillie Tit- , willow." "Where the Rlack-eyed Susans Grow," "On the Road to j . nearly 100. Peach jam plays an important part in "Turn to the Right," the play of mirth and morals which comes to the Oliver theater Friday and Saturday of next week, and one of its most Im nnrtnnt KCenes Is ' nun 111 nirn win .u.ii 1111, me vouu- , . , . , . . ;iiji oioj.rw,,,, lAjiiauis huh bumpkin, explains how peacnes m Ma r.ascoms orcnaru would make a fortune if converted into the toothsome preserve and sold throihgh a New York wholesale grocer. Sam glibly rattles off the number of peaches on a tree, the number of trees to the acre, the amount of Jam they would make, the cost and the profit, while the audience howls with laughter over his enthusiasm. It is doubtful that anyone in the audience could repeat any of the figures a minute after Sam's speech, though the speech is important to the development of the plot. Put Winchell Smith, the author, is a stickler for accuracy and before he wrote that scene he consulted William C. Robinson of the Fairview farms, near Mr. Smith's Connecticut home. Mr. Robinson is a leading authority on peach culture and the figures used in the play were furnished by him after the author described the orchard that he had in mind. "Jack and the Reanstalk," one

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i V' ? ; Vthe great comof the most magnificent -screen spectacles ever produced, will be the attraction at the Oliver theater for four days, starting Oct. 11. When this picture was shown at the Globe theater in New York a short time ago, the New York Herald said "Jack and the Peanstalk" as a picture spectacle, captured all the children present from i to CO." The attraction at the Oliver theater next Sunday afternoon and night is the musical comedy, "The Girl Who Smiles." written by Paul Ilerve and Jean Priquet. who gave the stage "Alma." "Ade'.e" and "The Midnight Girl." at Tin: OKPIIUI M. The present bill at the Orpheum, which has its opening performance tomorrow, is James Crowley and his Inspiration Girls, which include nin? people in a snappy and up-to-the-minute song and dance revue. "Th? Visitor" is the title of a dramatU sketch presented by Porter J. White and Co. on the same bill. Tudor Cameron, assisted by Ruth Tufford, offers a comedy skit entitled "The Extra Act Hilly Heard, a comedian, and the Do liourg sisters. known in South Rend as the French entertainers, make up the program. AT Tili: AUDITORIUM. This is a short synopsis of "The Yankee Way," in which Georgo Walsh is appearing at the Auditorium today: Dick Mason (that's George Walsh) sees a beautiful girl in a Chicago cabaret. He falls in love with her. A bis ruilian annoys the girl. Dick steps up to interfere. There's a liuht. the rulhan is laid . . . i. iuw anu incK goes 10 jau. 1 rTrn Tlrl-' 1k1 1 f t ertn t npq to iret men incKb uao a.iermints 10 m . him out of the country ana semis ; him to manaRe his i gluns in LUnunia. a cattle conccsPalkan principality. Dick takes with him Coyote f Jnnts. furnier foreman of the ila- t son ranch, and Jimmy O'Malley,

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New York crook, whose friendship I w ith Dick l.e?an when he was rash I r enough to hold him up. While on .chipboard the beauty rppears again. Dick busy and receive? a little encouragement. Hut on reaching I.ithunia his hopes be-j-dn to fade. His young lady is no other than Alexia, princess of Iäthunia. What's worse Count Vortsky is U w ooing her. J Then things happen. Dick falls! ont with thp riowers that be in Idthonir TIipv trv to railroad him out of his dad's concession. Then the people revolt. Dick restores peace with American gold. On the eve of Iiis wedding to Alexia. Count Vortsky disappears. He sends her a note that it's all off. The reason he disappears is that Coyote and Jimmy bundled him Into a freight car consigned to Hulgarla. They also attended to the note. Alexia is far from disappointed. vriM A CLAS3 BY iToSLF j Kvenlnp pictures statt about (, f 7:ir. 8::i( and !):4." o'clock. L lali-1 1 t NOTin: Tho Afternoon tion of The Xews-Tinies carries a special review of this picture. Jack Devereaux and Anna Lehr in 'THE GRAFTERS" P.; - Q O H H O Ö Tlie story of a youns: man who Inherits a fortune, and of a wise uncle who tries; to teach him economy, (.nod wholesome ctmhcdy is combined with tin Illing Inctdent. -4 TIIl'HSDAY WILLIAM RUSSELL In ti SANDS OF SACRIFICE" Prices AduJts 10c, Children 5c

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t l!s him I about the count. I)ick takes the hint and pops the question. Thry are next seen on tr.eir way t . America for a honeymoon.

Th'. rathe News, full of unusually secuted hiroine. There are a num,terestir.g scene, and a sinJle-r el J ber of comedy situations and the Sidney Irew comedy called "Mr. j novel twists of the story keep up tho Parke, Hero." are also bein shown, j spectator's interest. Tomorrow brings Viola Unna in a I Thursday. "Thr Sands of Sacri-fve-ree-I .Ira ma entitled "The Cos- j fice", with William Russell, .-nek Whip." a story of revenge, and I

the sixth episode of the sersational : orial. "The Fatal Hing." with Pearl Vhite. I AT Tili: CWSTLU. ; Montague Love is today's Castle star in "Itasputin, the Black Monk." This is the last opportunity to see 1 this great picture and should be taken advantage of. t j Tomorrow the gnat play of mothj rrhood. entitled "Mat'. rnity," will I begin a three days' sloiwing. with j beautiful Alice Prady in th1 stejplr I role. The story deals with the fear ! of motherhood 1 y a young bride and j how she is brought to a realization j of her mistakes in a most dramatic ! manner. The subject lias been treated -vith the utmost delicacy and reverence and will be sure to pPase all lovers of good drama. The emotional acting of Miss Prady is without a Haw and those who have had the pleasure of seeing her past successful pictures will say that his is the best work of her sph ndid career on the screen. njrrucTivi: story CONTAINS Ni:W TWISTS. "Grafter", a new version of the always popular "crook" play, is being shown at the Laalle today. How a millionaire arranges with a hand of criminals to trap his nephew, in order to teach him a lesson, how th2 crooks turn on him and the youn? -vY' 1-b-i'-m- - ---- -jti ii 111 1 m 1

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JAMES CROWLY and the INSPIRATION GIRLS A Spectacular Miniature Musical Comedy.

PORTER J. WHITE &CO. In "The Visitor;' HARRY STERLING Nothing in Particular."

UNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS SHOWN DAILY COMING SUNDAY MENLO MOORE'S 1917 WINTER GARDEN REVUE And Four Other Big Acts. Mat. Daily 2:30; Sunday 3:00. Evenings 7:30 and 9. Prices Matinees 10c, 20c; Evenings 10c, 20c, 30c.

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S?1ILE-A.MINUTE GEORGE WALSH TODAY WILLIAM FOX Presents

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And lii-tory proves It's lxn tlio winning way and althouuh tho odd are rtat in this case, Yankee ingenuity 'res anotlior hit It's a star--paimlctl coined j for oun and old. (ieorse Wal.-Ii, the smile-a-niinuto man. is the hrvezitst, inot genial and ciTenesccnt star that cer made an audieiuv roar i 1 1 1 laughter at new. clean and refrehin humor. He's the l'st antidote in the world for anything rocnihliii'; the Maes it's a pi tnre of a thousand chuckles a six reel comedy drama. Tili: IWTIir, MAYS OF TKKMXT KVKNTS and a SID.N I A DKIAY om dy t-allcil "3IK. r.MUii; IIDIIO," will also he shown.

! n j J r A Cabaret Romance Well, il began in a cabaret, anyway. Hot was he to know that she as a princess of royal blood ?

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chap outwits them all, makes an in-

teresting picture. Jack Devereaux. a nico-iookinr, manly young fellow, p!ays the amitcur detective, and Anna Lehr hij the role of the perGERMANY CELEBRATES FOR VON HINDENBURG AMSTERDAM, Oct. C. Field Marshal von Hindenburg's Tdth birthday was celebrated throughout Germany as a national fete. The emperor and ill the imperial family sent greetings to the field marshal. expressing the hope that an early J end o the war would crown work. his j Various cities bestowed their; freedom on him and special cele-1 brations were held by the schools. ! coupled with collections for the war! I loan. 1 The recipient of these demonstra tions spent the day at headquarters. He was reported to be slightT ly indisposed. , J Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, the foreign secrerary, in a congratulatory telegram, said: "Glorious de-.-ds of imperishable' greatness make this a national fete day. - The German nation looks with unshakeable confidence to your powerful protection of the imperial fron- . tiers, with the hope for Germany's. happy future." Don't feed your children cheap candies. Retter none at all. The Phila has a big anniversary sale of pure poods Thürs., Frl. and Sat. of this week. Advt. 1 1 r Mitdt im 711 TUDOR CAMERON In "The Extra Act. DE BOURG SISTERS French Entertainers. mm t fll I I . 1IN $1,000,000 He had already determined to sell a concession worth that much, but the nod f a girl's head changed the plans.

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TOMORROW METRO-PEARL WHITE DAY Precnting the screen,

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A Russian stcry of revenge, giving Miss Dana an opportunity to display some remarkably clever dramatic werk. One of the most d'abolical tortures ever recorded in criminal history U vividly shown in the sixth episode of "THE FATAL RING," the sensational serial starring PEARL WHITE, the most daring player in films, is another big feature on the bill.

GOULD PROMOTED

CA MT PIX, WPinHTST' W N N. J., Oct. KIr.cdon Gould, a pri rate In th" national array. ha- r ceied his :",rst : rom-tion. acvord inc t' an of.ic: il announcement I Tuesday which states tp.it 's to be named as a member of the headquarters company. Th" appointment will carrv -a ith it the rank of tirst sergeant. Eventually be will become a lieutenant. Raymond Ptlmont of New York, in the sime company, was mode a -ec md lieutenant. Poth men w PI be undr the co mm and uf Capt. Woo' worth af New York. DENOUNCE LA FOLLETTE turpi: HAUTE. Ind.. ct. : The T-rre Haute Rotary club Tursi dav adopted resolutions denouncim: the St-n. mg unpatriotic position taken by Robert M. La Follette and akthat congress expcll Sen. La Follette and other disloyal member?. The resolutions were fo:warded to the congress. LIVER

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING MATINEE SATURDAY

Winoliell smith and John L. Golden will pro-out Will J.ho nrver.

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ORIGINAL CAM AM) PKiHl TTIOV As Played One Year in .New York ami Nine Month-

lUICi:s Nights 50c to 2.00.

SEATS NOW SELLING

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TODAY LAST TIMES One of the Greatest Stars of Pictured Drama MONTAGUE LOVE in "RASPUTIN, THE BLACK MONK" Dealing with the fear of the Russian peasantry for this evil genius and the events that led up to the revolution. TOMORROW ALICE BRADY in "MATERNITY."

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"THE YANKEE WAY;; WILLIAM ."OX PRODUCTION

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.Nt. 2 II takes more man a ecu. ami an iiiiiiukj on. at inai. in knock the smile out of fleorge WaKh. William l'ox's SmlI --a-.Minine man now apiearin in "The Yankee Way."

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k a n r-. ft n m. j s r n 1 it 11 m ILJOLSOI IN Robinson Crusoe, Jr. Patronize the i-; there to a J v rtier--be Y.Hl. tin Coindy That iit Chicago. Satunlay Iatim 25e ti Sl.oO '"v '" " Zftcairt -ySrS -,.r . i Fredrickson's Orchestra f ' . s. 1. 1 i .r . - I y v : s-. . 4 . - i V; . . ,.: ( ; II

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AVJUTOKI Ol TODAY.