davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20
A los Agiculores y Cornerciantes en- Cafe

Vendemos rebaa especial de por las famosas
SECADORAS "GUARDIOLA fabcadas por nuesro Repre-
sentados Sres Marcus Mason Co., de Fmngham
otrecemos oda cae de maqnar espamente para cafe de los
mismos fabricantes
Conmo los ngenieros mecanicos para
tamblen hacemo de las especial
Concedemos pazos hrmas de responsabiidad
Vedemos los enombrados mooes de gasona aNagara Sta
Kite alos pecos sguientes f. 9. b. New York
De 112 H. s12soo
5H $15ooo eHP $75oo 7HP
SHIP $4,000 HI
5 motre
ypueden hahair. """%~@s"0s ~@AsA~ We
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20
Ell senado aprueba'
la ley de immigration
Nueva York, febrero 10.

El senado de los EE. UU. aprob6
aver pasando sobre el veto del Presi-.
dente, La ley de immigration, arrojando
la votaci6n u votos en- favor por 13 en-
contra, 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20
BUQUEs ANUNCIADos

Vapor espanol Catalina Ha salido
hoy de Barcelona para Canarias, Puer-
to Rico y Cuba,
Consignatarios, Sobrinos Izquierdo Co.
Vapor espahol Buenos Aires. Ell 22
del corriente estara aqul procedente
del Centre America, y seguira viaje pa.
ra Espana.
Consignatarios, s. Ezquiaga.
vapor espaiol Montevideo. sal6 Ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-20
CABLEGRAMAS
Las sufragistas
en- accion
,Nueva York, febrero 19.

Nueva York, febrero 19.
En- Walten-Heath, Inglaterra, cod
tinian dando senales de vida las st1fra-
gistas. Por medic de una bomba de
dinamita destruyeron la residencia
campestre de David Lloyd+Gerge. Afor-
tunadamente, la casa estaba deshabi-
tada. .4.ss. ! ! u 80 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
FIRE CHIEF HERE
To LEARN HIS JOB
Proposed Appointee at Michi-
gan City to Take Lessons in
South Bend and MiShaWaka
This Month.

South Bends central fire station is
serving Michigan City in the capacity
Of a school Of scientific firemanship,
with Chief Grant as principal. accord
ing TO information that leaked out at
Mishawaka Thursday. when the
professor took his prize pupil, en-
bryo Fire Chief Bowman OF that city.
TO the burg 10 the east Of US for a
little instruction on the side.
Bowman, as the story goes, is TO be
the appointee of Mayor-elect Martin
Kreuger Of Michigan City. when the
time comes, and that accounts for his
being here for a little schooling. He
has matriculated as a regular fire
man for the month of December,
sleeps with the men at the station,
climbs ladders and slides down them
and taking in the drills, including the
regular runs TO extinguish blazes just
the same as if he were on the city's
payroll.
II is Bowman's first experience as a
fireman. the nearest he has ever come
10 II being service in the police de-
partment at Gary, to which place, it
is reported that Adam Seifert, for
merly connected with the local fire
department, is to go after the first of
the year to serve as fire chief
Mayor-elect Kreuger brought Bow
man over and set him to work last
Monday. They were accompanied by
several other heads of the depart
ments who found out what they
could. Kreuger is a democrat elected
on a citizens ticket. The various city
departments at Michigan City he still
declares are in bad shape, and have
been very loosely conducted and
that he intended TO clean things up by
placing that city in charge of efficient
men.
1t is to provide this efficiency, evil
IDENTIFY that Bowman is in South
Bend learning TO be a fireman in adj
vance of his elevation TO the position
of fire chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
SOUTH BEND HIVE IS
GIVEN FIRST HONORs
Local Hive Ladies of the Mac
CabeeS of the World Secured
FOrty-two New Members
Many Visitors Present.

The biggest and most successful
rally in the history Of the Northern
Indiana district OF the Ladies OF the
Maccabees OF the World was held at
the Elks temple last night when 100
candidates were initiated into the or
der
The scientific and educational side
Of the Maccabees as a fraternal and
insurance society was the subject of
an instructive address by Miss Bina
NJ. West, supreme commander, of
Port Huron, Mich. More than 700
members Of the order were present at
the meeting. Delegations present,
represented Elkhart, Mishawaka, Co
shen, LapOrte, Michigan City, and a
number Of other northern Indiana
cities. The prize for the largest dele
cation was won by Progressive Hive
Of Elkhart, which sent 1913 members
10 the rally. South Bend Hive No. 4
won first prize of $25 for the largest
class Of candidates, AZ women enter
ing the local hive.
Degree work was given at the
evening session by uniformed team of
Michigan City. The address of well
come was made by Past Commander
Mrs. Elizabeth Berger Of South Bend.
Other speakers were Mrs. May Beers
OF South Bend, Miss Nellie Louns-
bury, Warren, Pa, Mrs. Minnie b.
Olds of Elkhart, and Mrs. Nellie V. C..
Heppert of Akron. Q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
GUILTY OF RIDING
WOMAN ON A RAIL
Five Grey Haired Women of VoIo.
ILL.,, Must Spend Six Months in
Jail and Pay Fines of $500.

WAUKEGAN, Ill, Dec. Give
grey-haired women of the village Of
Volo, who rode Mrs. John Richardson
on a rail one night in July because
her name was linked by gossip with
that OF her brother-in-law, were
found guilty here Friday night by a
jury. Each may be fined $500 and
sentenced to six months in Jail.
The women are Mrs. Emma Stad-
field. Mrs. Levina Raymond. Mrs.
Alma Watlan. Mrs. Mary Sabel and
Mrs. John Stadfeld. Mrs. Kate wag-
ner was freed because she left before
the victim was given her ride.
Mrs. SabePs So years make her the
oldest of the convicted five, and the
others are we'll beyond 40. AS they
sat huddled in the court room Fri
day night when the verdict was read,
they bore no resent lance to the
angry women who drew Mrs. Rich
ardson from her home by a subter-
fuge, placed her astride a scantling,
bore her screaming and fighting to
the edge of town with a warning
never to return.
The jury deliberated an hour, large
" on the question of freeing Mrs.
Wagner.
Mrs. Richardson is not vindictive
against her former friends. She was
satisfied with a conviction and was
agreeable TO letting the women off
with a fine. She has a civil suit for
100000 pending against them.
Edward Krepel was also indicted
with the six women. It was charged
that dressed in the garb of a woman,
he assisted in riding Mrs. Richardson
on rail. He has disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY.

Staff Special.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-"The egg
producer and the egg-consumer CAN
be brought together-and egg cor
ners" abolished fOreverl The high
cost OF eggs-and the cost OF many
other farm products. toO-can be
lowered by cooperation between the
farmer and the egg user IN U
or town. The PARCEL POST IS THE
SOLUTION!"
That is the way Charles ]. Brand,
agricultural department expert on
marketing, and chief Of Pres Wilson's
newly-created division of markets, >"
sizes up the egg situation.
The division OF markets, in CO.
operation with the bureau Of animal
industry and the pOstOnice depart
ment, has been for more than a
month quietly testing out the posi-
bilities of the parcel post in shipping
eggs from the country TO the town.
1t can be done. and it can be done
successfully and at low cost" de-
clared Brand. THE agricultural de-
partment poultry farm at Beltsville.
Maryland. has been selling the eggs
produced there in the course Of the
poultry experiments TO the employees
OF the department at the market
price. We have, in the past month,
the possibilities OF more than a humid
red different types of egg containers
by sending them through the parcel
post.
''Of course, the tests have not
been concluded, but at least SIX Of
the containers are standing mail trips
satisfactorily. Out Of the first %
dozen that we shipped" continued Mr..
Brand. there were only five broken
eggs and four were in one particular
dozen: so that there were "a dozen
eggs shipped With only one broken.
How about the expense for con-
tainers?" I asked.
'It is nos at all necessary that the
containers be expensive" he replied.
1.-THE less expensive types in several
cases are proving to be as satisfactory
as the others. But it is quite possible
TO use a container that is expensive
without hurting the efficiency OF the
service. For instance, "A number of
the containers can be kept until they
reach the parcel-post limit-20
pounds-and then returned the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
ONLY SHOWED STAN
IN FUN CLAIMS LAD
John Kabzinsli Is One of Witnesses
Heard at Inquest Over STAN
islaus GramZa.

Torn between sorrow and fear, H.
year-old John Kabzinski made a pitt
full witness at the inquest over the
body OF his chum, Stanislaus Gramza,
yesterday.
Il The GramZa boy died Wednesday
after suffering several days from the
result of playful shove at the hands
of young KabZinski. Coroner Swantz
conducted the inquest yesterday, but
has a number of witnesses to examine
before the inquest is concluded.
20, doctor, you won't have to lock
me up, will you?" cried the boy to
Coroner Swantz. Il only showed Stan
in fun. 1 didn't think it would hurt
him."
Indications are that the case against
the boy will be dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06

farmer by parcel post. But no doubt
the best type Will be found TO be the
gift package type that can be
thrown away after being once used
is the public taking much inter-
est in these experimental"
He swung around in his chair and
pointed TO three wire baskets piled
with letters.
I'VE are simply being deluged with
correspondence from ALL OVER
THE COUNTRY from people who
want to know how best TO get I'm touch
with the producing farmer and buy
their eggS-and other farm produce
fresh and cheaply. As matter of
fact, we have to- spend so much time
answering letters that il is retarding
us i'm writing the bulletin which we
expect TO issue some time within the
course of the next month and which
will give full information on the re-
suits OF our experiment.
But there is one thing that ought
to be made clear, and that is that
consumers ought TO go to some trou-
BILE to get into personal touch with
farmers in order that both may deal
satisfactorily. 1t is worth while. Our
people ought to learn to do as they
do in Europe. In France, for in
stance, people go to the country to
spend their summer vacation, and
part of their thought in going is TO
get into direct touch with the farm
e. and find out then and there the
kind, quantity and quality Of farm
produce which they can get. They
get TO know the farmer and he gets
to know them. They are then able
TO trust each other and depend on
each other. Here our people are not
matter-of-fact enough. They want TO
for everything they need.
People in other countries are willing
to go to some trouble TO get good and
cheap food. and in consequence they
get what they are after"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
LANDS CAR R0BBER
AFTER A LONG CHASE
Two Trips Made to indianapolis Be
fore Joe Anderson is Caught
by Local Officer.

A game Of cop and crook" which
covered more than 500 miles was
terminated last night when Joe An
derson, alleged car rob5er, was land
ed in the local police station by Spec
ial Agent Shannon.
Anderson. the police allege, is the
confederate who worked with Lottie
Mahalski in loOtiEg number of
freight cars on the c. 1. q s. last
April. Following Mahalskis arrest,
Anderson left South Bend for Indian
apolis. While there he was warned
that Shannon was on his trail. The
fugitive, in an attempt to outguess
the officer, returned to South Bend.
Shannon followed but Anderson soon
left for the capital again when Shan
non reappeared here. Shannon was
persistent and as a result Anderson
was arrested in Indianapolis yester-
day and brought to South Bend by
the officer last night. He will have
a preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Thad Talcott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
WOODMEN CIRCLE IN
ANNUAL ELECTION
South Bend Grove, No. SO, Makes Ar
engagements for a Family
Night on Dec. 10.

South Bend grove. No. SO, Wood
man Circle, held a meeting at the w.
o. w. hall Friday night and elected
the following officers: Guardian,
Mrs. Rilla Stricken; adviser, Mrs.
Rose Meyers; chaplain, Mrs. Nettie
Swartz; manager, Mrs. Martha Roll
Inns; clerk, Mrs. Della Rhinegold; at
tendant Mrs. Emma WoOfter; third
manager, Mrs. Jessie Luckey: senti-
nels, Mrs. Rosa Marker and Mrs.
Mary Chamberlain.
Arrangements were discussed and
completed for the family night that
is to be held on Dec. 10. There will
be a musical program and entertain
ment on that evening. to which tn
families and friends Of the member
Of the lodge are invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
6 All Linen, Handkerchief, 49c

Embroidery initial, hemstitched edge, in box,
tied with white ribbon. Selling every day in our
handkerchief department at 75c. Tonight 49c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
KELLER ELECTED.

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 6.-RaymOnd
(Tub) Keller of La Crosse was Fri
day elected captain of the university
Of Wisconsin football team for the
1914 season. Keller has played two
years on the Wisconsin eleven and
has been chosen as guard on all all
western teams picked this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
OPEN BOYS BUILDING

The new boys building Of the
NJ. G. A. was thrown open to the pa
lie for the first time Friday evenip
A crowd of probably $50 boys and
girls were present and were shown
over the building by members Of thu
association. Reservations of room.
have been made and nearly half OF
the rooms have been spoken for.
There are about 40 rooms that Will
be fitted for occupancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
g. CD
JEssoW-ZInan@@5S
- the cH1y7zAs STORE or S0UT BEND ~
Tonight in Toyland

Wyman's Toyland tonight will greet
the Fathers, Mothers and Children.
And the Railway Sets, with complete
Switches, Block Signal Lights, Bridges,
Tunnels, Stations, and Hills will be ar
ranged and running.
Come up to Toyland and see this
wonderful set in Acknowledgements
Toyland-Third Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
FOLLOWS WIFE

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Dec. Erred
erick Greenwood. aged go, a paper
hanger, killed himself Friday, short
time after his wife. from whom he
was separated, died at the home of
her sister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
BAIIIN PICKED.

PRINCETON, n. J., Dec. 6.-Har-
old Ray BALM, Princetons star right
tackle on the 1913 team. was unani-
mously chosen captain of next years
eleven Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
WANTS PLAYER

Possession of a player piano worth
$3.50 and 800 damages is asked by
the Vollmer Piano Co. in a suit filed
against Charles NJ. Blake in superior
court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-06
g. I'D
- The CHHSzzzs STORE or 5oU7T BEND ~
For Tonight Only
NOTE:-To be sold after six o'clock only
White Ivory, Dresser Clock, 67c

French grain white Ivory, i-2-inch Dial Clock,
Tor the dressing table-will keep accurate time.
Selling every day in Toilet Department at 100.
Tonight only SIC.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
GREELY PLANS TO SAVE
STATUTE OF GREAT EDITOR

Greeley. Colo. Jan. lo.-lionc"r
of Greeley may take ND the matter oil
rcscuing the 4oo.0oO bronze statute
nf Horace Greeley. which was to have
been erected in tho park at Chap
rau,,a, y. T.. the birthplace oi the
fambous statcsmcn-cd!to In honor
OF whom the city was named.
|; Is said the statute was cartcd TO
n farm near the station and dumped
behind an old barn where II now lies
covered with snow. The statute was
made In New York city and was
shipped 10 ChappaIua in August
The money for the figure. which t.
10 feet high. was raised by popular
tho largest contributor
being Andrew Carnegie. who gave
$1,000. Most OF the contributors
we're school children. who donated
pennies.
Many pioneers here knew Horac.
Greeley personally and remember his
visits here in 1871. lie was tho
first treasurer Of the Greeley colony.
IN case citizens of his Dirthpla"'
do not erect the statute. Il fund VIII
be raised here to remove 1t TO Gree,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
JAIL SENTENCE FOR
BANKER AND WIFE

Du. William 7. Kirby. owner of
the dcfunct Kirby Savings bank, and
his wife were ordered sent to Jail
yesterday OH Il contempt charge by
United States District Judge Lands
until they turn over $4,000 said to
be missing from the assets OF the
bank.
The decision came ut the end OF a
scathing dcnunciation by the court Of
the participants in what Judge Ian
dis termed a fraud and n frame-up
par excellence In perjury"
The lawyers VINO represented the
Kirbys were scored by tho court. who
declared that II story Of paying large
sums to wire tappers." which had
been put In q defense for Kirby and
his wife, "wBs n farce md born of
perjury
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10

tContinucd from PAGE Ono.)
tariff Un lead to n - fiat advaiorcni
Frederick Isurdidsc Of Seattle tcsti.
fled that there was less than :. per
cent prof; In the capital Invested In
the Courc DE Alcnc lad mines which
he represented.
lie wanted at least to have the
new rates remain ON u specific basis
instead OF being changed TO adva-
loren. The Coucr DE Alccn mines.
productive and non-prOduciivc in
the subsidiary features OF tho indus
try. employed 1000 men nnd the
Coucr De AIccn country was depend
cnt upon the lead industry. he said.
Speaking FOR the Utah lead pro-
duccrs George Ritter OF Salt Lake
City advocated continuance OF the
specific tariff at not less than tho
present rates.
Edwin Itadford OF Brooklyn want
ed the tariff on gold icaf raised from
- per cent adyalorcm to 80 pei cent
and said any reduction would result
IN reducing the wages Of working
mon.
"iiow many men do you employ -
asked Representative Palmer.
Two.
And you would have us levy u
greater tax on gold leaf to protect
these two mem"
no, mine alone. but others IN the
business.
Tho witness iorcsaw possible in
vasiou OF Germans in the American
market.
The zinc industry presented
block Of arguments against the re-
movni Of the tariff on zinc.
Otto Ruhl of Joplin. Missouri said
there are no mining industry ain the
country so free from monopoly or
com bination.
n. +. Samucls of Wallace. idaho.
speaking for the Coucr D'Alcnc zincc
industry expressed the same views.
The attitude OF the International
Association of Machinists' unions In
New Jersey toward the Democratic
proposal to put printing presses on
the free list was voiced by Hugh V.
Reilly OF Newark. who agreed with
the manufacturers that the present
80 per cent tariff should be main
tained.
Albert 5. Waitzfclder OF New York
City appealed Tor retention OF the
tariff of fifteen cents n pound and
sixty per cent ai valorcm on tinscl
braiIs aud similar products on the
ground that they were luSurics and
do no, enter into tho cost Of living.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
new element OF
DISCORD BOBS up
tCun,lnued from page ons.J


ST. Pctorsburg. Jan. lo.-Ordcrs
are expected from tho Russian war
minister during the next three days
retaining with colors all those time
honorcd soldiers In the army who un-
der ordinary conditions should have
been dismissed to the reserve two
months ago. They will probably be
retained until April II.
Il l. undcrstood that the failure
OF the attcInp, to arrange Joint
Austrian and Russian rehabilitation
has forced Russia to remain pre-
pared .Ur eycntuaiitI.s. Ncyrrthc-
less despite III. ,li,Iui.tinS reports
from Warsaw. til. tone Of diplomats
circles in the closest touch with the
situation indicates marked optimism
The reports from Warsaw tell OF
rush orders for the completion Of the
Notifications aud OF agitation among
tn. Russian army Officers who are
scudin,: their valuabIcs to places OF
safety.
The publication yesterday OF the
prohibition against crossing The
frontier by foreign airmcn. although
the Russian cabinet authorized the
war minister to issue II on November
%, Is also regarded as a disuu!ctins
sign.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
WATCH STOLEN FROM
PULPIT; RECOVERED

Through the arrest yesterday ar
tcrnoon OF Charles Mcdiord alias Jiu,
italston and l.. NJ Turner, the
watch belonging To the Rev Il. T.
Chandler and which was taken sun
DAY afternoon from the pulpit OF the
Presbyterian church. was recovered
this morning from a small icwclcr's
shop ON West Main street whcr. Il
had been sold FOR Si.OJ. Modford. u
youth oi 10. and Turner. II. were
arrested by Officer Cookingham aud
lodged In the city jail. On til. per
son OF Mcdfori was found n s.t OF
skeleton keys. the kind usually found
on professional ycggman. Mcdford
was arrested at u saloon and Turn
or nj local rooming house. The
pair came here about five days ago.
One OF III" men on sunday came To
Rev. Chandler aud told u wocful
story of being without funds an'
nskcd for help. Tn. minister listened
and his sympathl.s aroused. asked
III. young man to come back later ia
tn. afternoon and he would see what
could be done. The fellow did not
return to see the pastor but when
Rev. Chandler wen, to get his watch
from the pulpit h. found (, gone,
The presumption was that the man
had entered tn. church aud taken
the watch. The police have learned
that on" OF the two remained ont.
side while the other puwn"i tho
watch. \ few days before Turner
had pawned his ovcrcoat.
The two men tell different stories
One claims they came here frou
Fort Worth and the other claim
they came from Denver. Turner nd
mittcd at the jail that his corpan
lon had taken the watch and sold 4.
but M.dford maintained that he die
not. Later today Mcdford confessed
tina; h. did commit the theft. Til,
fac, that one OF the men had skeleton
keys on him affords material for the
belief that they contemplated other
burElarics.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-10
WRIT IS QuASAEO
N CASTRO CASE

New York. Jan lO.-rho hAbeas
corpus proceedings brought b. Ci-
prinno Castro to compel the United
states government TO let him land.
were suspended today until Federal
Judge Hobbs can decide whether
Castro csn be released from Ellis
Island under bond before his status
us Ill Immigrant .'as been settled.
The writ obtained by the attor-
ncys Of the Venezuelan cX-prcsidcnt
a week ago was rcturnablc today In
the United States district court. Uni
ted States District Attorney Wise
urged that the wri should be
Quashcd because CastrO's case WAS
incomplete and because the court
should not interfere with the immi-
grafton authorities.
Before Judge Holt reached the
district attorneys motion. the Qucs-
ton arose whether Castro should be
released under bond until dcci-
sion had been reached by the board
Of inquiry at Ellis Island. Mr.. Wise
cuntcn,lcd that to give Castro his
NouIu CSNhptsoh
ccdcnt aud defeat the purpose OF the
immigration law.
The question OF bail. therefore. be-
csmc the principal one ut issue and
Judge Holt suspended his decision
regard the writ OF habcas corpus and
asked the attorneys to file briefs.
Castro dincd at u restaurant and
then returned to Ellis Island.
George Gordon Battle who appear
cd for Castro. presented an aifida-
Wit in which the Venezuelan describ-
ed his preliminary examination ON
the day he was taken TO Ellis Island.
Castro said that he had been asked
"a number OF extraordinary questions
and had refused to answer inquiries
Regarding the internal relations OF
Venezuela and the confiscation of
property there. He also was told by
the board of inquiry, he said. that
he must answer these questions IL he
was to remain here but that he need
not answer IL he would consent to
return. Under these conditions he
announced his willingness to leave
on the steamer which sailed last Sat
urday.