davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
WILL DEDICATE MOOSE
UNIVERSITY SUNDAY
Expected That $4,000 Members Will
Witness the Ceremonies at
Aurora, III.

Members OF the Loyal order Of
Moose win gather in Aurora Ill.
10000 strong to witness the dedica-
ton OF the Moose university next
Sunday. A large number from this
city are planning to attend and do
their share towards making the day
a big success.
Good music furnished by not less
than 20 bands and an excellent pro-
gram covering the entire day will
make the occasion one OF unusual en-
joyment. Vice Pres Marshall will
arrive IA Aurora on a special train
TO take part in the laying Of the
corner stone, and will be escorted to
Moose Heart BY hundreds OF automO-
1Jiles. At 9:30 there will be a pa
rade through the city. at noon drill
team OF 500 boys from the boys
school will entertain the crowds. At
o'clock j. j. Lentz Will speak. He
win be followed by other notable
men. A big baseball game will be
played a. 3:3O.
The laying Of the corner OF this
Moose university viii mark the be-
ginning OF a great humanitarian edu-
ca4ional institution. the only one in
existence that owes its existence to
any fraternal order. When COM
pieted the university will be capable
Of quartering 5000 children and will
be turned chiefly 70 the benefit Of
those children whose parents are dead
and for the INDECENT members of the
lodge. Every lodge member Will do
nate s1.0O each year for thu support
OF the institution This assures an
income OF over 100000 a year be-
sides endowments, many Of which
have already been received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
ibid YOU EVER MEET TR|PLETs AND THEIR MOTHER AND?
BY MARY BOYLE OREILLY.


NEW YORK. July 2S.-New York
has heard much discussion of a teach
ers right 10 leave-of- absence that
will enable her to bear a child.
What of the sweetshop workers
right TO nurse the children who will
wall for her care?
Mrs. Maria Coretti, who lives on
the fifth floor at 2OS Grand st. in the
| teeming east side, sat up in bed
rather weakly and smiled down at
the babies beside her.
Isl, Sonora, ona, two-a 'tree'a."
Her wOrk-stiffened hand uncovered
tenderly three swaddled bundles. The
five pound triplets, TIDY as the pic
tured bambinos, squirmed their pro-
test.
"Twa boys an ona girl. all wella.
strong, per'fec'!" whispered the new
mother and sank back against the ril-
lows. The big bed, covered with a
knitted counterpart, was immaculate
the one-room tenement under the
roof clean as tireless hands could
make it.
II was a large room. we'll lighted
but crowded to full capacity. A
dresser displayed a brave showing Of
china figures before a picture of the
Madonna and Child three tiny lights
fiOated on oil In one corner two
quiet little girls played house import
antly, along the wall four bent women
ste stitching with the swift, jerky
! haste Of sweatshOp workers.
"Ah, they are good, my neighbOrs,"
sighed Mrs. Coretti. her pale, almost
/ gauht face smiling.
See how they sew for me 10 save
my work. Since two days they come.
one a woman. then another. say,
Good wishes sit down. finish me
three. four pair de pants.
| IF I do not call for my bundle, you
see, the boss he give it away 20 some
odder woman.
Now he never know-so I keepa
my work. -.
Three cents a pair he pay for fin
| ish de pants, fOrty-five cents a day II
work long time. Not mooch money,
no! But We cannot live without,
My Tony. he no like l work. My
Tony good man, hard work. no
drinka. He has one pushcart for sella
/ de fish. He make one dOlla' a day.
| Friday one dolla an a half. maybe.
Dis room is nth story. yes. but clean
air. sunshine. you see. after walk up.
That costs $22 a month. An Ma
donna mia, we have seven children,
seven. -.
] My Tony, he no take charlty. SO
/ I gotta finish de pants. 40 cents ii
day"
A staIwart lad. entering, quietly
dropped a huge sweaters bundle from
his shoulder and went 10 the bedside.
With tender curiosity he picked up
baby brother. grading him with
practiced ease in carefully-crooked
arm
Welcome home, Carlogeo," he said.
softly.
The mother smiled reproach from
her pillow. ''Vinsenzio." she correct
| ed. This is Carlos beside mel And
| there Angelica-your sister.
An. Madonna, when / tink OF it
Tree-a al at once. Yes. they are
welcome. No one must hurt their
little feelings. But Tree'a. Treea,
How can L maka de time TO hold
them in my arms must finish If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

teen pants to make 45 cents day"
Helpless in a limbo of pain and
poverty Mrs. Corretti's brave smile
was wistful.
Grandmother Veronica, age-worn
and wrinkled but resOlute. mOaned as
she sat sewing with the kindly neigh
bOrs.
"Patienza, patienza," she admonish-
ed the younger women, who knows
what may be2 This country is not
Italia, no. But it is a rich country,
an big, YER big. Every country needa
mooch people. There can be no men
an no women without mothers
without babies. Soma day IL will be
law in this country TO give poor
mothers enough money 10 care up
those babies. Then those mothers
can nurse their bambini TO grow up
big an strong. An those babies will
not die, not
Madonna mia. il is hard, hard,
that a mother has not time TO hold
her own bambini in her arms in this
rich country. It is like selling those
little ones 10 maka forty-five cents a
day."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
FALL URGES SENATE
To TAKE DECISIVE
STAND IN MEXICO
Wants Declaration PromuIgat-
ed That Nation is Ready to
Protect Citizens in Other
Lands.

WASHINGTON. July 22.-An at
tempt by Sen. Fall OF New Mexico
TO force the senate to enunciate a
strong policy Of protection for Amer
lean citizens in Mexico precipitated a
lively debate Tuesday night.
Fall Denounced the policy Of the
delay OF the Taft administration and
blamed by him for the present criti-
cal situation which, he said could
have been prevented by a sterner
national policy.
This declaration was approved by
Sen. Lodge of Mass. who also eX-
pressed disappointment that the new
president had not inaugurated a diff
fernt policy That the delicacy Of the
situation was keeniy appreciated was
evinced by the insistence Of many
senator's. led by Sen. Bacon, that any
proposed pronounciamento be care
fully considered.
Sen. Fall called up his resolution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dunn
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rose visited
Frank Yoder and family at Sumption
Prairie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morrow visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Lldick.
A number from here attended ser
vices at the First Brethren church OF
South Bend Sunday evening. Rev.
VIM. Basher, one of the oldest min
listers Of the Brethren church. spoke
70 large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Of South
Bend spent Thursday evening at the
Lydick home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23

which would commit the government
10 full protection OF the "constitu-
tional rights" OF American citizens in
foreign nations. That the resolution
was directed against Mexico, Bacon
declared could not be concealed and.
in moving 10 refer II TO the foreign
relations committee, he asserted that
words are very serious things some
times and this is one Of the times"
Sen. Works OF California. assert
ing that the Fall resolution consti-
tuted a declaration that the United
States was prepared TO make war on
Mexico IL Americans there were not
protected. urged that no hasty &C
ton be taken
Action on the resolution today was
prevented and IL went TO the calendar
for future disposition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
SAY WOMAN REMOVED
M0RTGAGED PROPERTY

Agnes Moon, LIVING on Liston ST
bought some goods Of a second hand
man some time ago. Only a small
sum was paid on them and the store
keeper held a mortgage on the goods
The woman sent them TO Michigan,
where she intended 10 make her home
She was arrested Tuesday night for
removing mortgaged goods and will
be tried July 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
HANrNfONDXUIE.

Mr. L r. Schroeder. professor OF the
university here will give a temperance
lecture 20 the public in front OF the
court house next Tuesday night
The farmers are busy hauling their
wheat 20 the city.
John Weidler. the new mayor. be-
lieves in running cities according 10
law and is we'll thought OF by the
citizens
Mr.. Baughman leaves 25 gallons Of
milk per day at this town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
FAIRXIEW

Mr.. Guy Jones' OF LapOrte. Is visit
ing his brother. Jesse Jones and fam
lily. this week.
Mrs. Priscilla Fields OF South Bend,
visited VIM Mcdonald Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
HIS MONEY HAD DWINDLED

John Hurley. a painter. had S41.45
when arrested Tuesday afternoon for
being drunk. When his money was
turned over 20 him Wednesday morn
ing he could only see S30.45. He had
been fined 81 and costs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
Pabst Beer

Always pure. light or dark. Delfv-
ereS 20 your home. soc per dozen.
j. HOFFMAN
234 No. Michigan St
Eel 1875 Homo 65e4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-23
Let the Little
Wonder Workers
Work For You!

pictures and see II you have
anything In this line at your
place. If you have anything
and want to sell it, note the
little wonder working" News
Times want ad attached
which is used to sell such an
article.
81 You can't imagine how
valuable are these little News
Times want" ads In tuning
unused articles into cash. They
are read eagerly by everyone
in South Bend, who needs a
used article Of any kind.
81 Think over your stock
about the house, or barn, or
store. Locate the article that
isn't working and write up an
ad about it for tomonow's
News [ nnes.
81 You can sell a horse, a
COW, a calf; pigeons, chickens,
ducks or eggs. Everyone who
is looking for such as these
knows The News Times is
the place to find them.
81 You can sell furniture, lawn,
porch, kitchen or any other
kind. Plenty Of people are
looking for such as these and
they are looking In The News
Times.
q You can sell machinery for
the factory, farm or store. No
other method is so good as a
News Times WANT for such
a purpose.
81 Remember The News
Times has the largest circula-
ton in South Bend and the
territory Immediately surround
Ing South Bend and will bring
you the largest return for the
money expended. Reasonable
rates and the same to all.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-28

Seth q. Pulver and family have
moved into their new home at $50
East Exchange street.
Married, Saturday, by Justice Nc.
Bride in Corunna, Charles Devoe and
Miss Ruth Herber of Owosso.
Mrs G. FL. Maliskey returned Tues
day from visit with relatives in the
eastern part of the state.
Mrs Wade B. Camburn entertained
delightfully."- at euchre at her home on
West Oliver street. Wednesday after
noon.
Geo. II. Herrick of Durand, known
as leading breeder of Black Orping.
ton fowls, has purchased 25 acres of
land in Bancroft and intends going in
to the chicken business on large scale.
J. r. Ketchum has presented claim
to the council for $50 "a claiming sprink
ling paid for was not done, the street
being torn up part of the summer, and
for over.charges on sewer and water
main assessments.
The Easter ball at the Elks' temple
Tuesday evening was attended by
about 40 couples, and an enjoyable
time was had. The ball room was
prettily decorated and excellent
music was furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woodland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woodland left Sat-
urday for New York City. Before re-
turning home Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Woodland will visit Boston, Mass,
and Philadelphia, Pa.
Neighbors and friends gave Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Frey a farewell party
at their home on Corunna avenue,
Friday evening and presented them
with Bible. Mr.. and Mrs. Frey and
family leave soon for Alberta to re-
side.
The heating plant in the old Stew
art bank block collapsed recently,
and the Economy Drug Store, the La
dies Hat Shop and the offices on the
second floor are without the usual
source of heat. Gas and oil stoves
are being used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin NJ. Bentley ar
rived home Wednesday morning
from a several weeks cruise in the
West Indies. They thoroughly en-
joyed their trip, and did not encoun-
ter any bad weather. They were on
the boat twenty-eight -.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-03-28

Glen Brown has returned to his
homo in Detroit, after being a guest
OF relatives here. Mrs. Brown, who
Is i'll, will remain in the city.
Miss Matte Beckwith arrived
home Tuesday evening from Oberlin,
o., for weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Beckwith.
Mrs. Roy Mclean and baby went
to Jackson, Wednesday, where they
will join Mr.. Mclean, thence they
will go to their new nome in LaPorte
Ind.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
RAILROAD
WORKERS MEET
SUDDEN DEATH
One MangIed Under Train;
Other Dies in Engine
Fire Box
LATTER DIED WHILE
FRIENDS WERE NEAR

Two Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes met sudden death today. One
Of them ]. T. Groves, aged 60 years,
freight conductor living in Wash
ington, d. c., was killed early in the
Edge Moor yard of the railroad The
body was removed to the morgue and
the mans relatives were notified Of
his death. Deputy Coroner Harvey E.
Nichols prepared the body for ship
ment upon orders OF the railroad Of
ficials.
The second death occurred just be-
fore noon, when Frank DerricO, aged
21 years, of No. $40 West Front
street, died i'm the fire box of 10
comotive in the round house at Edge
Moor. What caused his death is a
mystery He had been working in the
fire box with boiler makers when he
cried out and fell dead. The body
was removed to the morgue.
Groves was making up his train
when struck by the shifting engine
Both his legs were crushed and he
was injured internally. death result
ing within a short time.
Just what killed Derrico is not
known He was assisting a boiler
maker and suddenly throwing up his
hands dropped over He also died
within a few minutes. Whether he
was hurt or died from natural causes
is not known An autopsy will prob
ably be held
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
AUTO SCARES
HORSE, THREE.
PERSONS JARRED

Their horse shying at the side
lights on an automobile and upset
ting the team, came near resulting
fatally to Miss Elsie Biddle, Miss
Alice Lucas and Elmer Howell, a
young farmer of near Prices Corner,
at 1880 o'clock on Thursday night.
AS it was the occupants fell clear Of
the carriage and lines. otherwise they
would have been dragged by the mad
dened horse which ran 20 Elsmere
with the carriage dangling at its
heels.
The accident occurred on lane
! leading 10 the home of Miss Biddle
OFF the road from Prices Corner "a
the Lancaster Pike, and as they near
/ ed the home. an automobile was seen
coming towards them. As it ap-
preached the horse driven by Howell
SHE'D and turned around. upssttinl
and as the three young people were
thrown out. the automobile dashed
by The horse also ran away going
ahead of the auto.
The automobile. which was driven
| by Alfred j. Hurlock, of Eighth and
Spruce streets, did not stop, but con
tinued i'm towards this city. Mr.
Hurlock said today that he failed e
stop because he was frightened.
Miss Biddle. with her companions
regained their feet and walked to hel
home, where Miss Emma Keyser. :
friend of Miss Biddle's, admitted tha
Mr. Hurlock had just left the house il
his automobile and it was then learn
ed that it was Mr.. Hurlock who ha,
passed them on the road.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
SENATOR DUPONT
OWNSNOSTOCKIN
THE POWDER co.

United States Senator Henry A. du-
Pont, as was stated in these columns
yesterday, appeared before the SEN
ate committee that is trying to dis
cover lobbyists in the halls of Con-
gress and also is questioning Sena-
tors as to their property and stock
holdings.
Senator DUPONT said he owned sew
eral farms, 1000 shares in the Penn
sylvania Steel Company. 1000 shares
in the Cambria Steel Company. 1000
shares in the National Biscuit Com
pany and no company powder stock
when ] came TO the Senate / had
small amount of stock in the du-
Pont Powder Company, but ! dispos-
ed Of that long ago" said he. II have
never felt II proper, however. for me
to take part in any debates in the
Senate involving powder questions, OF
to talk with Senators about the sub
/ iect."
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
MOTOR CYCLE
RIDER HURT
Roger Alberto Suffers BrOk-
en- Leg When Hit by
Automobile

While riding a motorcycle at Van
dever avenue and Market streets
about nine o'clock this morning,
Roger Alberto, a young man. Of No.
S26 Wright street, was run down by
an automobile owned and driven by
F. j. Cheney of No. 1902 Riverview
avenue
As 4 -ssultesF the accident. Alberto
is at the Delaware hospital suffer-
ing with a broken leg, severe bruises
and perhaps internal injuries.
At the time of the accident, Alberto
was riding along Vandever avenue to-
ward Market street AS he attempted
to cross Market street, Mr. Cheney.
who is manager of the Edge Moor
plant Of the American Bridge Works.
came along in his automobile bound
for the plant Alberto attempted to
cross ahead of the auto and before the
machine could be stopped it struck the
motorcycle
Mr., Cheney stopped his car at once
and with the assistance of bystanders,
Alberto was placed in the automobile
and removed to the Delaware Hospital
by Mr. Cheney. The damaged motor
cycle was left at the place o. accident
until later when Mr. Cheney sent an
automobile for It and it was removed
20 a local garage for repairs.
Alberto was unconscious when he
arrived at the hospital, but was re-
stored to consciousness at one
O'Clock. His recovery is expected un-
less serious internal injuries are dis
covered.
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CHICAGO BACK TO
OVERCOATS TODAY
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Chicago slid its
straw hat into the discard today and
donned an overcoat, while the wind
whistled in off Lake Michigan and the
Thermometer registered As degrees,
Just 46 degrees below the 1913 hot
weather mark set yesterday after
noon. The police at Austin, suburb
reported ten-minute fall of snow
early today.
The wind that chased away the hot
spell burst in from the lake shortly
before midnight and still howled to-
day. Tugs and fishing boats sour
ried for the harbor in alarm.
The Lincoln Park tug Mauster ear
ly today rescued four frightened mer
whose gasoline launch had been buf
feted about in the storm all night
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
CONDEMN POLITICS
IN GRANGE BUSINESS

Considerable comment is being
heard regarding the efforts Of a num-
Der of members of the Pomona
Grange of New Castle county at its
meeting at Union on Thursday to turn
the Grange meeting into Demo-
cratic convention. Especially was
the action considered inopportune at
present when the Chamber of Com
ncrce is trying to get the National
Grange TO meet here next year.
Those who attended the Pomona
Grange meeting were surprised when
Frank Yearsley, a Mill Creek hun
dred Democrat. presented resolution
purported as coming from Hockessin
Grange endorsing the action of DEM
ocratic members of the Levy Court
in their stand regarding the replank-
ing of Market street bridge.
The resolution was referred to
1.-THE committee on resolutions. com
prised of Hervey Walker the defeat
ed Democratic candidate for county
treasurer last fall, Henry Thompson,
Bull Mooser. and c. P. Dickey, Re-
publican. The first two men present
ed a report in favor of the adoption
of the resolution. The report was
tabled because the majority believed
the Grange was not the place to dis
cuss politics.
Mr.. Walker was granted a personal
privilege to address the grange and
after speaking for a time, the Rev
Joel S. Gilhllan raised a point of or
der and the discussion closed
1t will be remembered that several
weeks ago exceptions were taken to
the bills for planhing Market street
bridge. A few days later Tatnall-
Brown Company gave an estimate for
such work which showed that the
work was done at a reasonable price
Evening journal., 1913-06-07
VOTERS Are
NAMING NEW
OFFICIALS
Indications Point to Re-eIeC-
tiOn Of DR.. Howell as
Mayor Of City
MUCH INTEREST IN
RIVERFRONT REFERENDUM

With everyone on edge as to the
outcome of the election today the vot-
ing places opened between II and l3
o'clock to receive the will of the peo-
pie as TO which party will govern the
city for the next two years. Unless
all indications fail Republican success
is assured. Mayor Harrison W. How
oll's reelection is predicted by sub
stantial majority.
There Is much talk OF Democrats
cutting DR.. Willard Springer the
/ Democratic candidate for mayor in
! favor Of Or. Howell and Of Francis [.
DUPONT, the Bull Moose candidate for
mayor
The workers of all the parties
were around long before the polls
opened, ready for the fray to begin.
and the battle of ballots that Win
waged this ffterncon ia expected o
be warm one.
What was called apathy by eome
! during the campaign may prove not
to he apathy al all, but decp thought
on the part of the voters. The pres
ent Republican administration has
been succese desnitc the hanhlcanA
thrown into the way of those Who
have been looking after the peoples
interest. With a continuation of tho
present administration, many im-
provements that have been contcm-
plated will be realized.
Tho polls close at o'clock this
( evening, thus giving all an oppor-
d tunity TO vote and there should be no
b excuse for remaining AT home and
4 fail to exercise the right of franchise.
{ Interest In the referendum on tho
/. river front question was very pro-
p nounced this morning, indications
o pointing TO an overwhelming victory
Ii for the people against the Whining
d ton Terminal Company and It's al.
q lies
l. Tn TO early this afternoon the De
& partment OF Elections reported nc
l. trouble and the same was said by
st the police Everything was movinl
IN along smoothly. This Is the frs
A election under the new ballot law
IN and there seems TO be no hitch IN TN
ge voting on this account Speakers q
of both parties have In the past wee
he or two addressed voters. eNplainin
M the new ballot and the method {
he voting H. so that there are few wb
NJ. do not know how TO use the ballot
H. The excellent arrangements mad
"a by the Department of Elections ais
ID had much TO do with the easy man
ISL ner I'm which the election Is pro
ss ceeding.
n Voting was heavy In many of Nh
ol districts during the first hour and
half Many voters In several dis
4. ,ricts where inquiry was made ha'
,e their ballots prepared before goinl
is to the polls. but in a majority of In
r stances the voters obtained ballof
IS at the polling places and marked
"A them within the booths.
n Senator Frank p Ewing, Of Brandy
Y wine hundred. who introduced tn
~ new ballot law I'm the Legislature
4 visited several polling places to lear
No how the law was working In practica
operation.