davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-06
Neqv Pays for Coming Week.
1.-THE Things That Count"
"Hieh links" 1.-THE Prodigal JUDGE"
NRo Ge ORGs }
THINGS THAT COUNT" a
l play Of American life. by L.au-

<<-tIE THINGS THAT COUNT" a
play Of American life, by 1.au-
renee Eyre, win be produced
q the Maxine Elliott Theatre Oh Mon
~ night The main interest OF the
story attaches TO an old couple devoted
20 . charitable society. though the ro-
mantle element Is provided by widowed
aetress and q young actor who was her
husbands best friend. The play has q
Christmas atmosphere and its scenes
yAnGs from Washington Square DO an
east side tenement. In the cast VIII be
AHos Brady. vsorins Arnold. Hilda Eng
hanA. Marsaret Seddon. Howard Esta-
heek. ASesrt Reed and wallace Ersl1ne.
AfthU Hammsestein or4nss High
3ohka." . musical comedy b. Leo DIE
Osehstsln and Otto HausrbAch. With the
1eoee b Rudolf FrimL to the Lyric
4AeAtse q Wsdnesdsy night The ae-
~ tAkss place In Paris during . car
6Dva1 d. Theme. IN American nerve
lDsslasss Aas . friend. Dick Wayne. n
,sn1lHSe. aad Wayne has discovered q
0OA JlnkA" The effect Of this per
l1ns - - maks ~ umid brave. thu
Dosaonlse - oot1nAst. the serious man
tDVlal Ana he prudtsh person . dare,
1Ov2 Anons others, the company vii
ons,se 0isabstA Murray. Tom Lewis
e0nA11o Narsinste. iEllains Hammer
o0siA, Roosrt Pillnn. Burrell Barbaretto
6asas Ddwards aod Blanche Field.
yos1so- sobeStDon, at the 1hubert The
0t1A. viii appear In shaw's Caesar ant
casopatra" ne fret half Of the week
- mice and Men" On Thursday night
q tue Merchant Of Venice" on FRI
day night, In Hamlet" on saturda!
Afternoon. ana in 'The Passing Of TIT
THIRD Floor Back" and THE Sacramen
q Judas'' on Saturday night
~Pruneiia~ moves from tho Little Tho
atrs to the Booth on Monday evening.
A special performance Of Seven Key
70 Baldpate" will be given at the Asto
Theatre on Tuesday afternoon for tn
benefit OF the Madonna Day Nursery.
The Grand Opera House will hav
Donald Brian IN The Marriage Mar
ket."
EXCUSE Me" will he the attraction a
ne West End Theatre.
kiss Nc Quick" will be the offer!ni
At the stock company at the Harlem
Opera House.
THE American Beauties will b see,
a. the Columbia.
'srhe Trocadero Buriesquers" come I
the Murray Hill Theatre.
Miners Peoples Theatre will have tn
Behman Show.
Blanch Baird br!nss her company {
the Olympic.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
and Kingston will sing. Messrs. Pastor
mack and Nicosia will conduct, with Ed
ward Collins at the piano.

and Kingston will sing. Messrs. Pastee-
mack and Nicosia will conduct, with Ed.
ward Collins at the piano.
The musical Incident Of next week
that II held most In anticipation In the
first production in America at the Met
ropoiitan Opera House on Tuesday night
Of Richard strauss's comedy for Mu-
sic," a. tho librettist calls II. der
Rossnkavaiier" c'Ths Rose Bearsro.
The price Of seats ranges from $40 TO q.
and the house promises to be sold out.
sixty -dve per cent OF the regular sub
scribers had engaged seats before he
general public was given an opportunity
to buy.
Kathleen Parlow. v1otinist. and Will
helm Bachaus. pianist. each OF whom
has won favor In recital this season.
will make a joint appearance In Aeolian
Hall next Monday afternoon. The pro-
gramms will begin With tho 0rssG
sonata In e minor. played by both art
lists, after which Mis Parlow Will play
two groups. alternating With two by
Mr.. Baohaus. MIN Parlow viii be a.
sisted by Charlton Keith at the plano.
| Henry +. BurleiCh. the distin guiShed
negro bass soloist Of 81. Georges choir.
Of which no has been . member for
twenty yeas. was sisnaiiy honored this
week at the annual meeting OF the st.
Georges Mems club. The rector Of st.
Georges. the Rev. Karl Reiland. on be-
half Of the club. presented Mr.. Bur-
leigh with q handsome gold watch. suit
ably inscribed. In appreciation Of his
personal character and In gratitude for
what he has done for the choir.
Charles W. Cadman. the American
composer. will give the programme OF
the second concert OF the Manusctp
Society OF New York on Monday eve
ming at the National Arts Club. He will
be 1t the piano In his trio for plano
violin and cello and - aocompan4st Il
his songs.
Tho German LicderkrAnx Society. Ar.
thur Claasssn, conductor. will give ns
first private concert tomorrow evening
at its clubhouse. Tho soloists will be
Wilhelm Bachaus, pianist: Marie Kaiser
soprano. and Horatio COnnell. baritone
Fair Ellen" by Max HEuch. viii b
one OF the chorusss.
Samuel Mensch will give a plano 70
The evening world., 1913-12-06
ONE SAFE PLACE
FOR A WOMAN TO
CARRY HER MONEY,

PxTTSDU1oE, Dso. e.-"Thsrs 10
only one safe way for woman to
oasry her money whsn Christmas
shopping, and that u In her stock
Ing" said =. a. l9oQuaads. 0has6 Of
Police, yesterday.
"Safsty catches on pocksthoohs
are All right enough In their Wy.
ana 90 are some other things. but
when You come right down TO II, the
way I advise n this instance ! be-
usvs to b the best"
The evening world., 1913-12-06
"CavaLLeria''
And "PagLiacci''
In Double Bill
Caruso, An,ato and Bori
in One and Emmy Des-
tim and Dinh Cilly in
the Other EUoke the
Enthusiasrn.
BIZ SvIpester Ra luliv0.

Sc A gle cannot wither nor custom
stale the popularity OF those
The evening world., 1913-12-06

ty-second anniversary Of the pastsvoee
Of the Rev. Dr. Howard DuffisA. 10
cantata will bs preceded by m orOo1
recital BY DR.. Carl. beginning 81 ~
o'clock.
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will ~
free organ recttais at the CITY CoiIeOo
lon tomorrow and Wednesday aftern0o0o
at I O'Clock. Tho Sunday proGraD00
viii b. nearly all Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fanciuiii Will afvo q
| musicale In honor Of Florence rontay1Q
| at the Fanciuiii Studio. No. Ii We,
Fifty eighth street, tomorrow evonin9.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
IMMIGRATION HALT URGED.
Prof. FsirchilA Of Yale says II In
creases Domi.stioa Of Capital.


creases Domisstie. Of Capital.
The idea that large families are Of
necessity . blessing to the state. 10 =
fallacy, originally fostered by kings to
fatten their armies" said Prof. H. p.
Fair child OF Yale University. last night
at a Peoples Institute MAS meeting on
immigration. s4 Cooper Union. He was
applsudsd.
1T 10 time to stop free immiGra-
tion." the professor also asserted. such
immigration a. We have been getting
In the last few years grievously COM
plicatss our social problems. and tends
to increase the domination Of capital.
which can render more returns when
II IL dealing With . large and svbmis.
aive bolv - AahaA1
The evening world., 1913-12-06
HAROLD BAUER SoLOiST
WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Walter Damrosch ana tho Symphony
Orchestra had the assistance Of Harold
Bauer. the distinguished English pianist.
at Yesterday afternoons concert In
Aeolian Hall. There was q crowded
house. 1t was a Bach Debussy pro-
sramme that Mr., Damrosch offered and
the combination seemed to please the
audience. The ''Brandenbe,s" concerto
No. 8, for strings. wan the first number
and that Is well known. Then follow ed
| the "Brandenberg" concerto No. 8, for
plano, violin. flute and strings, not -
familiar. This gave individual oppor-
tunity to Mr. Saslavsky. the concert
master. and to MIR. Barerrs the first
| u,lst. as well as to Mr.. Bauer. Each
performed his part exceedingly well and
the three movements won much ap-
| plause.
! That closed the Bach part OF tho pro
granme, Aftor that there was nothing
but Debussy. First the orchestra played
that equisite thing. THE Afternoon OF
y Faun." and at the end symphonic
suite, lie Printemps," which got a first
| hearing In America. The first move
ment Is In the familiar Debussy style
and method. but the second Is a riot oil
sound such as Charpentler let's loose In
the Montmartre scene of Louise" Re-
tween these two numbers Mr.. Bauer
played three plano solos by Debussy
Les Colllnes d'Anacapri." La fillt
aux cheveux do lin" and "Mnstrels
all dainty and charming, the latter with
the true Lew Dockstader double shut
f,e," one young woman remarked.
Mr., Bauer was recalled many time,
for his artistic playing and Mr.. Dam
rosch and the orchestra were well 70
membercd
The evening world., 1913-12-06

The seconl public rehearsal by the
students OF the Music School Settlement
at No. IS East Third street will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The rehearsal is open to the general
public. The programme viii consist Of
ascAAatyAl. snsonbas ard eeia nMnAAeA
The evening world., 1913-12-06

citai At Asoi,an Hall next wednesday
evening.
The evening world., 1913-12-06
MADAM BUTTERFLY" THE BILL
AIIhE CENTURY NEXT MEEK

Tho Messrs. Aborn announce . re-
production OF Puccini's Madam But
terfly" for next week. beginning on
Tuesday evening. This ID the nrst work
to DO repeated since tho opening Of the
season At the Century Opera House.
"Madam Butterfly" was set down for
repetition IN the week beginning March
10, but owing to the fact that the scenery
for Louise could not be obtained from
the Boston Opera Company In time for
production nent week. Madam Butter
ny" has been prepared In response to
public demand. Tho cast on Tuesday
night will include Lois Elwell a. Madam
Butterfly, Jayne Herbert ~ Suzuki.
Gustavs Bergman a. Lieut.. Pinkerton.
and Louis Kreidler A. tho United States
Consul. Shsrpless. Mr.. SzendrN will
conduct.
At Tomorrow nights popular Sunday
concert the Misses Carson. Herbert.
Howard, Jordan and SCOTT and the
Messrs. Chalmers. Bergman. Kaufman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
MARTIN IN FALL OF
700 FEET; NOT HURT
Aviator Brings His Hydro
aerOpIane to the Lake Sur
face and Says He Will Con-
tinue Journey Today.

MUSKEGON, Mich, July 12.-Glen
Martins steady nerve and perfect
control of his hydro-aeroplane, in
which he is making the Chicago-to-
Detroit cruise. probably saved his life
late Friday afternoon. when the ma
chine developed carbureter trouble
and he was forced to make a quick
descent into Lake Michigan.
Martin, with his passenger. Charles
Day. was flying about 700 feet above
the water when the air valve dropped
from the carbureter. Martin vol
planed 10 the surface OF the lake,
making a perfect landing about 1-2
miles from the shore. In a few min
utes he succeeded in starting his en-
gine again and reached the shore un-
der his own power.
Martin declared his machine was
not damaged and that he will resume
his journey toward Charlevoix at 1880
Saturday morning.
Beckwith Havens and Roy Francis,
who reached Pentwater Friday after
noon. will remain there during the
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
WIVES
SEEK DIVORCE
Cruelty. Desertion and Failure to- Pro-
vide Figure i'm Court Cases

Alleging that her husband struck
her violently when she pleaded with
him TO support their child. Margaret
Reichnadter has filed suit for divorce
from John Reichnadter. They were
married Jan. 24S 1901 and separated
Aug. IA. 1909. She also charges aban-
donment and nOn-support.
Reichnadter left in 1909 for parts
unknown and has not been heard
from since she alleges. The plaintiff
asks the custody Of their two child
rem, Sylvester. II, and Josephine, 3.
Louise Klein filed suit for divorce
from Karl Klein charging cruelty. She
alleges her husband threatened 10
kill her and that he checked her on
several occasions. They were mar
ried oct. 21. 1908. She asks the re-
turn of her maiden name. Louise
Treher
Goldie Eversole was granted a di-
vorce from Newton EversOle in the
superior court Saturday. a special ses-
sion being held by acting judge Gra-
ham. Mrs. Eversole charged cruelty
and failure TO provide.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
THEY'E CRACKING
HEADS IN BELFAS
Rot Breaks Out at Celebration
by 0rangemen of Battle of
the BOyne.

BELFAST. July 1e-Scores OF
heads We're cracked with clubs. revoI-
yer shots We're fired and much prop
erty damage was done here Saturday
In riots which marked the celebra-
tion of the 223d anniversary OF the
battle Of the Boyne which. fought
July 1-old calendar-I690. resulted
in the final overthrow OF the monarch,
James H.
Many were injured when National
lists attempted TO break up the parede
OF Orangemen. the feeling between
the contending forces being made
more bitter in view OF the imminence
OF the enactment OF tie Irish nome
rule bill.
Fearing trouble the military author
titles had taken stringent precautions
for the preservation OF order. Gen.
Count Gleichen. the kings cousin.
commander OF the troops in Belfast.
had his men under arms in the par
racks. Strong detachments OF local
police and the royal Irish constabu-
larry, much hated 10y Belfast Orange
men. camped all night at strategic
points.
In the rioting early Saturday. the
Nationalists and Unionists fought with
clubs and hurled rocks anu bottles.
They fought for two hours many
were injured and windows in the
neighborhood were smashed. Re
peated charges by the police dispersed
the rioters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
BULGAR|ANS ROUTED
BY GREEK SOLDIERS
Advance of Victorious Army is
Checked When Railroad is
Torn Up-PrOminent Greeks
Reported Slain.

ATHENS, July 12.-Glen. Ivanoff s
army. together with three divisions Of
the Istip force. aggregating 112 bat
talions. made its last stand in a
strongly entrenched position near
Demirhissar on the left bank of the
River Struma. and on the adjacent
heights of Intrina. which were Wei
defended with siege artillery. The
heavy guns effectively delayed the ad-
vance OF the Greek infantry and as
the Greek artillery was out-ranged the
battle was indecisive for a consider
able time.
the attack was renewed. and in a
brilliant charge the Greeks dislodged
the Bulgarians from the heights and
drove them across the Struma- In
their retreat the Bulgarians destroyed
the railway for some distance, again
checking the Greek advance.
The Greeks then directed their
march along the right bank Of the
river. supported by mountain bat
teries. and compelled the Bulgarians
hurriedly TO abandon their positions.
leaving behind four heavy guns and
and quantity of ammunition.
While this battle was in progress
the Greeks attacked and dispersed
the Bulgarian forces from Istlp, ad-
vancing towards Petrich. by way Of
Strumitza, capturing 20 guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
DRESS CRITICISM
CAUSED MYSTERIES
Local Authorities Will be Slow
to Make Any Remarks in
Case Brought Here From
Porter County.

An injunction suit filed by Frances
Howe to prevent Lycurgus Coplin,
treasurer of Porter county. from levy
ing on s15.497 worth of property for
taxes have been brought to this coun-
ty on change of venue.
Mrs Howe created a sensation dur
ing a conditional examination in the
case, held in the stenographer's room
of the court house at Valparaiso, ac-
cording TO reports from that city.
During the examination Mrs. Howe is
said to have made the statement that
she spent $500 a year on dress. Atty.
VIII DAILY, representing the county,
replied that she did not look it,.
whereupon Mrs. Howe flung up her
hands, threw back her head and
screamed Historically. All the occu-
pants of the room, including Stephen
Corby and Harriet Cross, court re-
porters, fed. except Mrs. Howe's at
torney. F. II. Wurzer. of this city.
The examination was thus abruptly
ended.
Mrs. Howe was one of the victims
Of a tax ferret. who alleged that she
had seQuestered her property from
the assessor. When the treasurer
tried 10 collect the full tax. the in
junction suit was fled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
GIFFIN CHAFES
AT CONFINEMENT
Has Case Continued for Week i'm
Hope of Hearing From His Wife.

LAPORTE. Ind. July 12.-Still
hoping that his wife or FRIENDS may
appear to furnish sufficient funds 10
tide him over his difficulties, Abner
Giffin. the alleged gold mine promot-
er, had his case continued Saturday
unit. July 10.
Giffin has been without word from
his wife or any near relative since his
arrest, but he insists that they viii
appear. However. il is beginning 10
be noticed that he is chafing under his
confinement.
Hundreds Of people apply every day
at the Jail here 10 get "A look at Gifin.
Sheriff Tilden, however, turns them
all away.
Saturday. states that the amount OF
stock sold by Giffin in the Apex mine
viii perhaps amount 10 a million
dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
OWEN AND P0MERENE
RIVALS AT SWIMMING
Solons to Have Race for Senate
Championship--Odd on Owen.

WASHINGTON, July u. - The
swimming championship of the senate
is the title for which Sens. Pomerene
of Ohio, and owen of Oklahoma, will
battle. The Ohio solon happened to
remark that he used to be swimming
champion of KilIbuck Creek in Ohio,
and Owen, who is part Indiana, grin
ned sarcastically. The Two then
agreed to a contest.
OF course senators don't bet-in
public-but the favorite in the race is
Owen. since somebody from Oklahoma
tipped ii off that Owen used even TO
eat his meals in water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
B0ILL0T WINS
GRAND PRlX
GOux, Who Won at indianapolis. is
Close Second i'm Paris Race.

AMTENS. France. July 12.-For the
second time BOillOt, driving a Puegeot
car. Saturday won the famous Grand
PriX automobile race against 20 start
eTs. GouX, also driving a Puegeot.
was second. BoillOts time was seven
hours, 50 minutes, So seconds for the
563 miles. GOuX was pressing the
leader at the finish. He was the win
ner Of the 500 mile international
sweepstakes run at indianapolis MAY
80. Chassagne, driving a Sunbeam,
one of the four English cars, finished
third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
WOMAN WANDERS OFF
FOR ALL NIGHT TRIP
Suffering Prom Effects OF sun Stroke.
Woman il Found i'm Nandalia
Yards

suffering from the effects OF sun
stroke received several years ago,
Mrs Frank Matthews. 2036la Ken
wood av.. wandered away from home
Friday night. After an all night
search she was found wandering about
in the Nandalia yards Saturday morn
ing shortly after o'clock.
The woman was seen walking up
through the Yards carrying a lantern
She walked into the crossing watch
mans shanty at Calvert ST.. and re-
fused 10 leave the place. The police
were called and she was taHen 10 the
county jail.
After being there "a short time she
recovered and was able 20 tell the ma
tron her name. she was taken home
by her husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12

hall as head Of the Workmen's Pro-
tectiNe association from an officer in
an Association OF Engineers in New
York. was read by Sen. Reed. The
letter said that Sen McComas has
voted right in the interests Of labor
in every measure that has come be-
fore the United States senate in the
last six years"
At this time. Mulhall said. Marshall
Cushing was secretary OF the y. A NJ.
He had known Cushing in 1898 when
the latter was an editorial writer in
New York and Gushing came 10 see
him in Washington. stating that he
wanted 70 engage his services in doing
organization work for the National
Association OF Manufacturers. Speak
ing OF letters from Cushing. Sen
Reed found one without a signature
and wanted 40 know II the National
Association OF Manufacturers secre-
tary wrote unsigned letters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
TWO WIVES LAY CLAIM TO
PRISONER AT W0RKH0USE

COLUMBUS, O., July 12.-Each
armed with a marriage license. two
women met at the Columbus work
house Friday. where they had gone
TO see their husband, John McHenry.
serving a term for removing mort
gagged property from the state.
As a result. McHenry Will be taken
TO Pittsburgh 10 answer a bigamy
charge fled by his first wife When
approached by his first wife. Nc
Henry denied that ae knew her. but
the woman produced her marriage IL
cense and showed the police photo
graphs of the man.
The second wife declares that she
will not desert her husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
FEDERALS TAKE TOWN.

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-THE town
of Moncolva, in COahuila, was cap
tured by the federal commander. Col
Mas, after two hours hard fighting
Friday, according to government ad-
vices. No estimate OF the dead is
given, but II is reported that the reb-
els met with large losses.
Col. Mas forces numbered $500;
the rebels, the government estimates
at 1000. The artillery is credited
with an important part in the battle,
at the conclusion OF which the rebels
fed TO the north in disorder. the fed
eral cavalry harassing their rear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
FIVE AMERICANS ARE
HELD BY MEXICANS
Col. Edwin P. Brewer is In
StruCted by Sec. Garrison to
Demand Their Release at
Once.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Sec. Gar
risOn Friday ordered Col. Edwin p.
Brewer of the 14th cavalry at Fort
Mcintosh, Texas, TO demand the re-
lease of five Americans, together with
$50 cattle and 30 horses held by Mex
lean revOlutiOnists at HidalgO, Mex.
Sec. Bryan requested the action.
LEREDO, Texas, July 12.-The five
Americans held prisoners by cOnstitu-
tionalists at HidalgO, Mex, near Co
lombia on the Texas border, are from
well known Texas families. Threats
of organizing a rough rider regi-
ment to cross the border TO release
them have been made.
American Consul Garrett at HidalgO
was Friday negotiating for their re-
lease. Cattle. horses and other prop
erty of the prisoners was reported
confiscated.
Their offense was said to have been
trading with Huerta sympathizers.
Those under arrest are Robert,
Arthur and Ashton Hazelrigg, Isaac
Cade and William Randolph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
KITTY MARION WILL GO
BACK TO PRISON NOW

LONDON. July kitty Marion
the "arsonette'', was arrested Satur-
day after she had hurled a heavy
package of suffraget literature
through a window Of the home office
She was released from Jail last week
under the "cat-and-mouse" act, and
will now be returned 10 complete her
sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12

SALONIKI, July IA deputation
from Seres arrived here Friday and
appealed to King Constantine to dis
patch Greek troops to occupy the
town. The deputatiOn asserted that
before evacuating Seres the Bulgar-
ians slaughtered a large number of
prominent Greeks who had been i'm
prisoned since hoStilities began.
Among those killed were NJ. Papapav-
los. director of the gymnasium; NJ.
Stamoulis, manager of the Orient
bank and DR.. CharisSeviS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12

TOPEKA. Kansas. July 1.-THE
cultured Artist League Of Boston says
that little Theresa Marie Blitz, of To-
peka. Kansas has the most perfect fea-
lures and figure TO be found anywhere.
She was also the winner in a con-
test with 1000 other child beauties,
and as a prize she is going to have
a tour of the country with her father
and a free trip to Paris.
She has soft. wavy dark brown hair
and big. wistful, blue eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
MAN Is KILLED BY TRAIN

LAPORTE. July 12.-Richard Grif-
nm, 20. while attempting 10 board
train south TO Wanatah. was thrown
under the train and both legs cut of.
The man died while the ambulance
was in race with death 10 Valpa-
raiso hospital.
The body was claimed by Chicago
relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
REFUSE NEW TRIAL TO
LIEUT.. CHARLES BECKER

NEW YORK. July I2.-Former Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker. con-
victed OF the murder Of Herman Ro-
senthal. was Saturday denied a new
trial in a decision handed down -
Supreme Court Justice GOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
STRIKE FACTS IN THE RAILWAY WAGE CONTROVERSY
Ga;Iroad
Number-Forty-two.


if
Of operatons-Eghteen Enga
Middle
of
than $158,OOO,O0A
Numb
brakemen
Number opposed to riking-Conductors 1446
hood of
OF
yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
BOILER EXPLOSION.

PARIS, July 12-Seven men were
killed and ten injured by the explosion
OF boiler in a brickyard in the su-
burbs OF Paris Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-12
TWO GET DEGREES

Sarah Candy was granted a divorce
from Nathaniel Candy in the circuit
court, on the ground of cruelty.
Aletha Stump obtained a decree from
James Stuu1r