davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
PROPOSES PROBE OF
n. Y. CENTRAL LINES
Sen. Norris Resolution Asking
For an Investigation, Passes
Senate and is Now Up to the
House.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-An in
vestigation by the interstate com
merce commission OF the financial op-
GRAFTON OF the New York Central
lines. was proposed in resolution
adopted by the senate This action
was taken without debate when the
resolution was introduced by Sen.
Norris OF Nebraska.
The resolution. If concurred in by
the house, would direct the commits
sion first 20 investigate and report
upon the issue by the New York Cen
trail * Hudson River Railway Co. of
$l67, 102, 400 worth OF 4 per cent.
mortgage bonds for the purpose of
taking up 31-2 per cent Michigan
Central bonds amounting TO 1885,
600; 3 12 per cent. Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern bonds amounting
to $9O,57S, 400. and New York Cen
trail per cent. debenture bonds
amounting 10 $97,18S,0OO.
The commission would be asked to
report whether the issue of the 4 per
cent bonds for 3 1-2 per cent. would
not be an unwarranted and illegal
capitalization of the railroad concern
solidation of the New York Central,
the Lake Shore q Michigan Central
would not be unwarranted and unlaw-
full; and whether the increase in in
terest is necessary even if the cOnsol-
idation be understandable.
Sen. Norris was prepared to address
the senate in support of his resolution
He did not do so because no one op-
posed il.
He had prepared data which he de-
clared show that the IL per cent.
bonds in question do not expire for
50 years and that the exchange of
per cent. for 1-2 per cent, dollar for
dollar, would saddle onto the lines
an additional permanent debt, upon
which shippers must pay rates equiv
alent to $46,773,62O. He was pre-
pared to call attention TO the recent
request OF the New York Central up
on the commission TO be allowed to
increase freight rates and had figures
to show that the fixed charges of the
New York Central amounted TO SO
per cent. of the roads income as COM
pared with about &c per cent. for the
Union Pacific, % per cent. for the
Pennsylvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
OLD SOLDIER FAILS
TO REACH HIS HOME
James III. Richardson, Who Attended
Gettysburg Celebration, Re
ported Missing.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Thames
III. Richardson, 80. veteran OF the
civil war and OF the battle Of Get
tysburg, is missing. having disappear
ed either at the battlefield. where he
went TO attend the semi-centennial re-
union OF sometime during the journey
home. q. Curtis Richardson of Terre
Haute. a son. Thursday appealed to
the police and the governor 20 aid in
the search for the veteran.
Some friends OF the missing man
assert that he was last seen when
taken from a train In Indianapolis.
July 3. and taken To a hospital while
others say that part OF his identifica-
ton papers were found scattered on
the train and IN a depot at Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
Rid Yonr Children of Wnrms

You can change fretful, ill-temper-
ed children into healthy, happy
youngsters. by Kidding them of worms
Tossing, rolling. grinding Of teeth.
crying out while asleep. accompanied
with intense thirst. pains IN the stom-
ach and bowels, feverishness and bad
breath. are symptoms that indicate
worms. kickapoO Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge. expels the
worms. regulates the bowels, restores
your children 10 health and happi-
ness. Mrs J. A. Brisbin, Of Elgin.
H.. says: II have used kiCkaPoO
Worm Killer for two years. and en-
tirely rid my children Of worms. /
would not be without it." Guaran-
teed. All druggists. or by mail. Price
: sc. KickapOo Indian Medicine Co.,
Philadelphia and St. Louis. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
IN PRISON.;
HE MARRIED ANOTHER

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. July IL
w. r. Krauss of this city and Miss
Maude Hope, Bledsoe. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bledsoe of Fort
Wayne. were married Thursday at the
home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. Krauss several years ago OBJ
tanned a divorce from Rae Krauss,
now serving a life sentence in the wo-
mans reformatOry at Indianapolis for
the murder Of his daughter.
Crystal Krauss, a crime which at
tracted the attention of the entire
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
HUNGER STRIKE WINS
English Sunraget is Allowed to Leave
Prison.

LONDON. July 11.-Miss Clara
Elizabeth Given, who witty Kitty
Marion was sentenced on July to
three years penal servitude for set
ting fire 10 the stands at Hurst park
race course. was released from prison
Thursday in a serious condition of
health, resulting from hunger
GfrfLTa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
The King of All I.axatives

For constipation, headaches, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, n. Y. says they are the
King of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and / always
keep a box at home Get a box and
get well. Price 25c. recommended
by All Druggists. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Quick job printing office. II. a.
Pershing. 230 s. Mich. ST Room 6.
Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie the optician. sol s. Mich. ST
DIR. StOeckley. Dentist, 511 J. ". S
Rubber Stamps and Alpha bets
made by II. A. Pershing, $50 -
Mich St Room s.
Walsh & Best. Dentists. Room 6,
J. NJ. s. Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
RABBI TO SPEAK HERE

Rabbi :. Schocket OF Kansas City. a
lecturer in the Hebrew language will
deliver a sermon al the Jewish synag-
ogue on s. William St. sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. He is at present
in charge OF a synagogue at Kansas
City and his coming here is in anti
clpation OF accepting the pastorate
recently resigned by Rabbi Golden
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-11
THE KING OF ALL LAXATIvES.

For CONSTIPATION. headaches. indi-
Restion and dyspepsia. use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, OF
Buffalo. y Y. says they are the
King OF all laxatives. They are a
blessing 70 all my family and l al
ways keep a box at home" Get a
box and get well. Price Csc. Rec
commended by all ruggists.-Adver-
tisement
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Where the Law is Weak

The newspapers of this country. in compliance with the law, been engaged in the publication of their statements regarding circulation, owner ship and obligations The general purpose the law is a good The newspaper is a quasi public institution dealing with large number of people. advertisers subscribers. former have a right to know the real value of the advertising space of the newspapers they patronize. deter mined by circulation. subscribers a right to know what influences are behind the paper, as disclosed by the identity the den- tity of those whom it under obligation. Thus, the law is intended to be a for the protec- of the public just that feature of the national banking which requires stated reports national banks That publicity is part. but only part o protection afforded by the o the deposftors the banks.
 But the newspaper publicity law is defective in that contains no provision securing accuracy Q statements newspaper publishers with respect circulation that the law pro a penalty making false statements but contains provision for ascertaining whether they false There should be official eX- amners whose duty would be descend upon the newspapers suddenly. just national bank amners visit banks at unexpected moments.
 One effect to give the dishonest publisher standing he did not enjoy before. A statement regarding circulation appears to the pub ic to approval of the government. The public may not be aware that as soon the ment has rendered the matter is regarded by the government as d closed incident. The dishonest publisher fasify his statement the govern ment with detection if he had made advertiser
 The law therefore, fails in of it's two aims. It generally effects disclosure of the newspapers affiliations and thus puts readers their guard. Rut affords advertisers absolutely guaranty concerning the newspapers circulation. As before, they can depend only upon their estimate honesty of the publisher. It is significant fact that the newspaper advertising agencies gard these published statements worthless and their private investigations they have always
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Why We Are Restricted

Many who favor the commission manager form of government and prefer strictly commission plan. have raised the objection the proposed charter, that in the selection O a city manager. restricted to choice of a resi- dent of this city. Some have gone far to de- clare that they will oppose charter on that ground, in the hope that another charter may be prepared. permitting to go abroad in search of trained city manager. But there can be no such hope That restriction was forced upon the board of freehoders by the constitution and until the constitution is amended there be charter giving city wider range for the selection of d manager.
 It must be admitted that it is an unfortunate restriction. But will have do best under it. We will make beginning of the study of the science of municipal government. find in Phoenix who combines with high gree of executive ability good business judgment and who has proved himself competent manage large business affairs. Somebody manage the city's affairs, and certainly find who manage them better than another. At any rate. will run less risk of mismanagement than if we leave choice of an executive. with equate and divided authority the manipulation politicians primaries and elections.
 Under the charter We will have presumably. the competent of citizens handling the affairs of the city he would handle his affairs. Though he may equipped with the technical knowledge that trained city expert would bring to the office, his superior qualification and train ing as 4 business would enable him the quickly apply to city management the experience of those who have become expert in the manage ment of other cities. would quickened local interest scientific city govern ment.
 If adopt the charter will be just where the first German city was adopted the city manager form without a specialist direct affairs but with fertile every incentive the production of specialists.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
The Turtle
BY HOWARD L. RANN

The turtle is bone headed individual who was born into this world the sole purpose of per petuatng the soup industry. e built into a neat waterproof case with slate roof. and has a neck with three speeds forward and reverse. When ever the turtle sees somebody coming whom he does not mngle with. he folds up his neck and leaves it lying around the sideboard for hours time There kinds turtle green and mock The green turtle $ verdant proposition which will bite anything d spoon hook to cold-air register and he is about as volatile and elusive in his movements as d motor truck He has better physique than the rest of his family. and freqUentIy weighs 200 pounds prior to being husked. Scientists claim mind of the green turtle comes being blank than that of other being earth. unless il is that of witness for the defense d trust prosecution The mock is a hollow joke which is used to pad lean and make it sound like $1.50 plate. It is related by marriage to the turtle but the two families have very little to do with each other a social way. The mock turtle generally form of canned soup and can be had in nine different favors. pepsin to blood called soup on account of the comments of guests who favorably impressed with the way t The tie dove is the only member this family shows vocal ability It 3 ugubrious bird with mellow baritone voice and q limited repertoire O funeral chants. People who inhale the from a turtle dove for length of time become spirited enough to and assault d hen roost. Turtles live for hundreds years carry around on their backs monOgrams etched by the svydins of other
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
The Right Thing Was Done

The admission yesterday by the board of gov of the Water Users Association of the home steaders to membership the association. a gratifying and pleasing to all who desire to see the reclamation operation the purpose for which intended making.
 By the granting of the applications of home steaders some inconvenience injury may be suffered by other land owners but the board of governors took a broad view of the matter and ap- piled to the problem the principles upon which the whole reclamation policy has its foundation
 It was right thing do Those homestead CTS with a splendid courage undertook the hardshps prfvations and risks incident to the struggle with the desert Though working for themselves and their families, they also in the service of the community, enlargng already magnificent agri- cultural empire They had earned the consideration which the board of governors has given them.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Security Must Be Furnished

Probably four out of every five qualified voters in this county would support issue of bonds for good roads, in any reasonable up to one mil
 lion dollars has been suggested by Supervisor Orme they could be assured that the proceeds of the bonds would be expended judiciously. There is no longer any difference of opinion regarding the need O good roads of the advantage of them as an investment. That matter is already settled The taxpayers are not merely willing, but treney desfrous of making the investment but they want the most positive assurance that the goods will be delivered.
 They will not, however, consent to the pouring of money into hole in the name of good roads building They have too much of that in the past-the expenditure of vast sums without adequate returns And. be shown in advance of an election a bond question that the money will De safeguarded and honestly and scientifically eX- pended, the election might well not be held The people will not consent to the creation of a great building without assurance that every dol of put the for which it shall be designed.
 The plans for the expenditure of the money must be definitely outlined before the question of the bond issue is presented the And the plans must be vastly different any which the road
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER S. 1913.

To speak his thoughts is every free mans right. In peace, in war. in council and in fight. Pope.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Then die: that sh,
MUENsTeRseRe ON SEX HYGIENE

CPrOf. Hugo Muensterberg)
 A nation which tries lift sexual morality by dragging the sexual problems to the street for the inspection of the crowd without shyness and without shame, and which wiifuly makes them objects gossip and stage entertainment, is doing worse than Munchausen when he tried to lift him self by his scalp
 n community which sexual problems are the lessons the youth and the dinner talk of the adult the feeling of respect for mans deepest emotions fades away.
 Today n period of the -Puritanic life which gets orders from Broadway. the lack of discipline in education means actual threat the social safety.
 What is needed is wholesome national self control by which ant-social growth the tions is suppressed
 education morally without difficulties twenty years but it is unfit in high schools and colleges for the eastern part of the nation in the atmosphere of today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

those of the state have ever been expended. As has been suggested in The Republican. a committee representing all sections of the county and the various official and semi-officl bodies. should be appointed to agree upon preliminary plan looking to the selection of non-partisan commission. com posed of clear-headed and practical who should have charge of the work.
 a clear-cut plan be presented by such a representative committee, believe the bonds would be voted, and in comparatively short time Maricopa county would have system of highways that would greatly add the value every land in the county
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Too Much Talk
By WALT MASON

Full many a merchant, in his gloomy store. in sorrW sits, and wonders as he weeps why people come to buy his goods more, goods piled up in dusty. musty heaps T how" in agony he moans, I've myself, apparently in Dutch? Few spend their shin ing bones-' the is he always talked too much T wonder why lonely housewife signs my husband stays from home Whene'er he can? lie used to say that ] had starry eyes. I was fashioned on the goddess plan And the love that once he did profess. seems crippled sore. and hobbIIng on crutch; what have I done earn this dire dstress2' The answer is, she always talked too much. The careworn who's search ing for q job draSs on his feet in Weariness and woe T wonder why" he with sob
 misfortune dogs me, everywhere l go? earn success I've strven and I've strained and only sor- rW do seem to meet: jobs lost as soon as they are gained, and my uppers I must tread the street Am Jonah. sport of fates? l hoodoo all and everything I touch; why I beg for handouts at the gates The answer is. he always talked much.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
WONDERS OF THE HEART.

Of an the structural Wonders revealed bv phvsioI- ogy none is more striking than that O the heart. With each stroke projects about six ounces of blood into the conduits of the system. does the same seventy times every minute. and 42OO times during an hour, this implies it does the samething 10O,S00,000 times year. and more than 2,ouOOO000O times in life seventy years The force eXerted by the heart is sufficient to lift 2O tons one foot high every twenty hours Yet the piece of mechanism that is called upon O accom- psh this feat without itself being worn bN the effort is small bundle of muscles that rarely weigh more than eleven ounces
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
GO, LOVELY ROSE
tEdmund Waller)

Edmund Waller)
 Go. lovely Rose, Tell her that wastes her time and me. That now she knows. When I resemble her to thee How sweet and fair she seems to be
 Tell her that's young And shuns to have her graces spied,
 That hadst thou sprung In deserts where no men abide Thou must have uncommended died
 Small is the worth Of beauty from the light retired:
 Bid her come forth! Suffer herself to be desired. And not blush so to be admired.
 Then die: that she The common fate of all things rare
 May read in thee How small a part of time they share, They are so wondrous sweet and fair.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
THE VOICE
always done

There is only one law and only one God For all things under the The sea, and the sand, wind blown soul. And the God and the law And whatever the law and the God be named By beings like you and me, They speak supreme in that cosmic voice Which men call Harmony.
 Albert Bigelow Paine, in Harpers
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

Browning 1880 wrote to the inland revenue of llclas that ne received practically profits literature as his work was unpopular and unsala- ble' But only the other day manuscripts of his letters sold for s32 900.
The evening world., 1913-08-28
TWO YELLOW TAy|CAB
DRIVERS ARRESTED
FOR DEFY|NG NEW LAW
Unlicensed ChaufIeurs Refuse
to Accept Summons and
Are Locked Up.

Following tour OF inspection through
out the upper Tenderlo.n for alleged
violations OF the new taxcab ordin incs.
two chauffeurs describing themselves as
George :. Martin OF No. i7i Utica ave-
nue and Louis Proper OF No. "a East
One Hundred and Twelfth street. were
arrested late last night by Patrolman
smith OF Traffic c on complaint OF In
spectors OF Licenses Burke and
EscLardt. The men were charged with
violation Of the taxi ordinance. Follow
ing their refusal 10 accept summonses
from the inspectors an additional
charge Of d.sorderly conduct was made
against them.
the two inspectors were walking
through Forty-seyenth street when In
front OF the cort Theatre they saw two
yellew taxicabs with the nag on the
taximeter down. They asked the chau-
nsurs " they had public hacking H.
censes. and upon receiving n negative
reply tried to serve u simmons on each
OF them. The chauffeurs refused to
accept the summons and Patrolnan
Smith placed them under arrest
The evening world., 1913-08-28
WHAT MARIE D2ESSlER
THINKS OF NEWPORT.

What Newport looks like to Marie
Dressler. the comedicnne, is told In
the Magazine and story Sec Ion OF
next Sundays World only 400 peo-
pie to see sl.000.O00 in clothes" Is the
way the actress phrases 1t. Among
other special features are:
a Girl Scout Aids Safe Blowing Cor.
Inspection OF and report on New
Y0rk's first church spooning parlor.
Some of Newport's best dressed
women.
Bride"
'Disaster in September stars" by
Frank Theodore Allen.
Lillian Belle. pilot Of the Hiram,
whose captain Is Mrs. Georgia Orne.
A Puritan maid. the blue Goddess"
Of the Folies in Paris.
Now It's a beauty doctor for dogs
nah. Ca" lively song of the period.
-AdYt
The evening world., 1913-08-28
Remember!
August Sale Ends To- Morrow.
We DO Not Open Saturday.
In Various Depts.
Closing Season Prices.
We Inventory Tomorrow nigh

Mems Neglixce Shirts
all silk and SILK mixed
Were ". .2.,.,,,...,............,. - I'D
Were G.S',.................., I'D
Mems Union suits--ligh,. medium and
heavy values to ti.59-to clear. 10
Boys Balbriggan Underwear
ehtrtB-high neck-shorl slseves--
knee length dra awers--broken sIyes-
were "a and .29...,..............,,, .lK
Women's Lise and Cotton Union
Sults-SWiss RIB or shaped-low mack
sieeves-tight knee or lace trlm'd
drawers-were ~ and .7y......., An
Boxes containing 2t TO 80 Sheets
Stationery-white or colored fancy
edge-colored or piain--val 2s... .lS
Children's Stamped Dresses
intne. lawn, nainsook and
ghintcd-Wcrc t9,....,....,........ nA
were W '.'''... ....,,.,.,.,,........ In
Were .Gs and Ni9.............. .(iiS
Stamped Shirt Waists-f.ne lawn
and linens-were .29,........,..,,, IN
Mere ~ s.,,,..,.............,,,. ,53l
Were .es to At9...,............ .lil
Ready Made Soft Cushions
hand enb'd AMI French Tapestrv--
We're NSs to S69s. 9s..,..........I ms
Were T,9s to 81 HS
The evening world., 1913-08-28
Do Your Shopping Tomorrow.
We close all day Saturday.
Also next Monday-Lsbor Day.
August Sale Of Linens
Last Day for These Pricssi
Tomorrow Ends the Sale,

ct. Merc'x'd Damasks-69 inch. rs
90 ct. Pure Linen Table Damaska-
bleached and unblea ched. ....,.... .4S
30 ct. Irish Linen Table Damasks-
CO inch-ful! b!cached. .07
81 % Linen Table namasks-
70 inch Scotch and IRISH
full or silver bleached. ...........,.. "a
SIis Satin Double Damssk-72 inch
pure Irish ana German linens.... .tbS
81 10 Heavy Napkins
~ inch dog ................ AZ
u ~ Linen ". 3. Cioths-
Austrian m'fr-pretty patterns. I IA
S2s Mercerized Napkins--2o inch
snow white-best patterns -do1.. .0S
"Red Ticket" Lot Patters Cloths
mud Odd VNlf UOSena Napkins. also
Remnants linen Table Damasks-
At CLEARANCE PRICES.
The evening world., 1913-08-28

August Sale Of Blankets
Last Day fss These Psiessi
Te-mesrew Eads shs Sale.
California ana ohis weel-
scr sos ;~s,l g a s2d lssss esds- "a.
Art Blanhsts-esxas in-.plasds apA
norai designs-wers y and Nto. 2.S7
Jacquard Blankets--two and three teas
color mbinatione.at(ht and dare-
regularly $50 and o3.Ss.. ia
Fine Wool Mixed Blanksts. -
Cotton Fleece Cru Blanksts- =.
white. with bordsrs-sach........ 3
Wool finish CRIB Bianksts-SiHk and
bluc-.flowsr1. bowl nota o11cks. =.
bunnies. etc.-wsrs -, eaeA...... .8@
Cotton fleece Biankets--whitO y
regularly ............".".".ssss s40
Full and Y siss-usuaiiy n.D...... "a
Fine Wool caiifornia-whits aal
colored-for all siss bede-
reg. Use and s......".........%.06
Indian Bl.nksss.Nayaio e az az oths:. >.
oesighs-1xU in.-re9. W00.......8.74
Australian Wool Bianksts--hssh sraAs
ana long staple wool-full and extra
'::1: ::s: 'sss ssSss :i"i''s g i''s2.c.'r...,s.7s :. pair
Edsedown finish Biankes.-hsavy .
weieht-whits and coiorod-fuu
and thres.ausrter siss beds-