davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
EAST SIDE MOURNS
DEATH OF BIG TIM

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
rooms Of the 7. l.. Sullivan associa-
ton and were banked high in the
church. They included a cross Of
lilies nine feet high from the Larry
Mulligan association; a blanket of
roses and chrysanthemums ten feet
long and six feet wide for the coffin
TO rest on, a towering clock piece with
the hands pointing TO IL, from the
Elks: a giant wreath from the Eagles.
and tributes from such persons as
Judge Rosslsky, A. L. Erlanger. the
theatrical man; Tammany Leader
Charles F. Murphy. former Sheriff
Thomas Foley and many political or
CARNATIONS.
The blanket Of roses. which cost
at least $500. was reported TO have
come from Johnny" White, a pOlit-
zeal character.
Members OF the Sullivan family
have asked for a police investigation
OF big Tins death. as 10 is now
said by members OF the crew OF the
train which killed the politician that
the body was cold when il was struck
At least $4,000 men, women and
children thrOnged the streets to pay
tribute 10 Sullivan's memory. Among
those who took part in the ceremon-
les were Sen. ollie James OF kenucky;
Sen. O'Gorman of New York, Sen.
MARITIME OF New Jersey; Sen. Swanson,
OF Virginia; Reps. Daniel Riordan.
Jefferson. Levy and Supreme Court
Justice Giegerich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
BIC THINGS THIS
WEEK IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is With
the tariff bill being completed and the
administration currency bill under
way in the house. the coming week in
congress promises marked progress
toward the inscribing on the statute
books, Of the legislation pressed by
Pres. Wilson.
The senate and house conferees set
Ting points in the tariff bill in dis
agreement between the two houses
have made much progress. Sen.
Simmons and Rep Underwood are
confident that the coming week will
see all differences settled and little
difficulty is expected in securing the
adoption OF the conference report
The house this week will take up
the currency bill in detail. Repub-
licans and progressives set f3rth at
great length last week their objec-
tons 10 the measure, and the demo-
Gratis entered their answers. With
the grist Of argument out of the way,
the measure will now be taken up for
argument. and although the approval
OF the democratic caucus is expected
to prevent any charges, various at
tempts will bs made TO alter pro-
visions most bitterly attacked.
The action providing that National
banks shall subscribe 20 per cent OF
their capital and FIVE per cent Of their
deposits to the proposed federal re-
serve banks and the provision making
reserve bank notes government oblig
atoms will be the principal points Of
attack.
Members OF both houses make no
concealment of their fatigue from the
prolonged session. Those upon the
finance and ways and means commit
tees have suffered most. Senator'S on
the conference committee met their
fellows from the house on the last
legislative step OF the tariff bills
march. after a grind OF debate that
has seldom been equalled. Many we're
so tired Sunday night that Chairman
Simmons and Majority Leader Under
wood found il necessary 10 take an
early adjournment and abandon any
thought or a Sunday session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
BLUE ONCE MORE
At CHATTANOOGA
FOrty-Seventh Annual EnCamp-
ment of G. A. R. Opens To-
day-Union Veterans Are
Cordially Welcomed.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept 10
Marking their first peaceful invasion
OF the south, thousands OF Union
veterans arrived here Sunday and
Sunday night to attend the 47th an
nual encampment OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and allied Organiza-
tons The encampment will be
formally opened Monday, continuing
through Saturday.
In honor OF the occasion. Chatta-
noon is in gala attire, citizens COM
mittees throng the railroad stations,
welcoming the veterans Survivors OF
the army which caused the cOnfeder-
acy 10 totter in the bloody battle of
Chickamauga, fought here so years
ago were greeted with the same cor
diality shown the United Confederate
Veterans, whose annual reunion was
held In Chattanooga last May.
Committee meetings and receptions
are expected to occupy the first day
of the encampment. Impressive mill
tary demonstrations. including a pa
rade Of the 18th L. s.
Infantry and other military Organi-
cations are scheduled for Tuesday.
On the evening Of that day welcom-
ing addresses will be delivered by ma
tiOnal, state and city officials. at a
campfire meeting. The impressive
parade OF the Grand Army of the Re-
public will take place Wednesday
morning. Thursday and Friday will
be devoted largely to business ses-
sions. while sightseeing tours to the
scenes of several important battles
will conclude the encampment Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
THINK PRIEST WHO
SLEW GIRL WAS
AN IMPOSTER

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
shore. Five times ne leaned over the
stern Of the ferry boat in mid-stream
and gently gave the river his burden.
Then ne returned to his church.
The stains of the girls blood still
discolOred the bathtub when detec
tives searched the Bradhurst av.
apartment Sunday. Schmidt told the
police he had taken the mattresses on
which she lay when dealt the death
blow under cover Of darkness, to q
vacant lot nearby and burned It.
In the apartment. among other
things. the police found a marriage
license issued in New York last Feb
ruary, and bearing the names of the
priest and the murdered woman. This
license had not been used. Accord
to Schmidt's confession ne went
through marriage ceremony with
the girl. In this ceremony Schmidt
was both priest and bridegroom; there
were no witnesses. A gaily cOlored
pillow of unusual pattern led TO
Schmidt's apprehension. The pillow,
stained with blood and sOiled with
the filth of the river, was wrapped
around a portion of the torso. The
detectives traced the pillow to it's
manufacturer; the manufacturer traced
ii to the dealer; the dealer traced il
TO Schmidt And the police tracing
Schmidt and the girl, knew all about
them hours before they arrested him.
Schmidt was arrested by Inspector
FaurOt in charge Of the detective bu-
reau. The prest was dressed in full
clerical garb when the detective en-
tered his rooms in the parish house
Of his church In d. 125th st. The IN
spector had produced a photograph
OF Miss Aumuller and asked Schmidt
If he knew the girl
Attempts Suicide.
The priest after a moment of hes
itation, inquired If his visitors were
police officers His actions indicated
that he was expecting arrest. He then
asked permission TO change his clothes
and il was when he left the room
that Inspector Faurot declared he at
tempted to cut his throat with q small
safety razor blade.
Early Sunday. according to parish
toner's of the church, Schmidt said to
the Rev. Father Huntmann. rector of
St Joseph's church. that he would
hear no more confessions and when
asked for his reason said:
Il have something of Importance
to tell you
With his superior Schmidt then re-
tired To the study where the latter
told all that had transpired In the
BradhuTst av. fiat where his alleged
confession to the police says he muir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
NE W ABSTINENCE
LEAGUE Of POLISH
PRIESTS TO MEET
First Convention of Alliance
Formed at Detroit Last Year
Begins Tuesday at ST. AdeI-
bert'S Hall.

Tuesday morning the first convention
Of the Polish Priests Total Abstinence
alliance will take place in this city at
st. Adelbert's hall in the St. Adelbert's
parish
The alliance was organized at the
Polish priests meeting list year at De-
trOit Rev. John Kubacki. pastor of
the St. Adelbert's church OF this city
was elected president.
The following bishops will partici-
pate Right Rev Polish Archbishop
Weber of Ontario. can; Right Rev.
Bishop Herman J. Alerding. FIT.
Wayne, and Polish Bishop Paul J..
Rhode Of Chicago.
Preceding the convention at 8
O'Clock. dedication of banner for the
newly organized St. John Total Alb
stinence society will take place. after
which solemn high mass will be
sung during which Rev. Joseph Mink
inski Of Krakow. Galicia, will deliver
a sermon.
At II o'clock the convention will
open and will continue in the after
noon. At 5 o'clock all the priests and
delegates viii be taken on a sight
seeing trip in automobiles 10 the uni
versity of Notre Dame and around
the city.
VIII Hold Parade.
take place in the western part Of
the city in which many Polish So
cieties viii take part. headed by
bands. After the parade a grand
mass meeting will take place at st.
Adelberts hall at which the principal
speaker OF the evening will be Rev.
J. KwiatkOwski secretary Of the
alliance. Addresses will also be de-
livered by Karol Watched, editor of
the Chicago Polish Daily News We'd
tirely to the sessions when a cOnsti-
tuition viii be adopted. and the cleo
ton of officers will take place.
In the afternoon a special session
for the Polish women will take place,
League OF Polish Women, the first OF
it's kind in this country. The prin-
cipal speaker Of this session Will be
Mrs. Stcfanie Laudyn -ChrzanOwska,
past editor of the organ Of the Polish
WOman's Alliance of America, and a
well known Polish newspaper writer.
Wednesday evening at o'clock a
five act temperance drama will be
presented at St. Adelbert's hall, en-
titled "Ten Nights in a Bar Room. "
which is a translation o. the well
known English play by Rev Junn
Kubacki. who improved the play and
based il on Polish life in America.
The play was produced twice before
in this city and scored a great success.
AT the end of the convention 40
hours devotion will take place at st.
AGelbert's church. unGer the direction
OF Right Rev. Archbishop Weber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

hol 10 which solution add one-half mint
OF cold water. once or twice week rub
this into tAe scalp with the tips OF your
fingers. This Is the best tonic have been
able 70 find among The many which have
come 70 my attention. Ii is refreshing and
effective, with no unple0S SAINT features. such
rs mating che hair Or making it appear
stringy.
c. J. H.; You say you are all tagged
out Let me give You a recipe which will
your complexion and remove the yellow
muggy appearance 81 your chin and neck
Dissolve one ounce kardene and one-half
cup sugar In one half pint OF alcohol and
add lot wGter 20 make full quart. Take
tablespoonful before each meal and YOU
will note the quick improvement OF appear
anCe and general health. II You are ever
troubled with pimples you viii ind II
quickly removes them by making healthy
circulation
T. s: No fat Is hardly an aid 10 at
traCtiveneSs, but you have no excuse Tor
being so fst-nO one has Get four ounces
u parnOtis from your druggist and dis
solve 10 in III pints OF water. Take
short time without discomfort or danger
YOU will begin 20 lose flesh Remember
persistent fight is necessary TO win
against fat This is the only formula
know Of that does not require dieting or
exercise.
Dot: Your wrinkles. especially In mid
die age. are inexcuSabbe and a certain rem
edy for them consists IN treating the skin
thoroughly with a plain aimczoln crea IN
Jelly. easily maze at home. This Is made
by pouring , teaspoonfuls glycer1ne IN =
pint water into which 81 Then dissolved
ounce almozOin. Massaging with this
simple vegetable cream Jelly viii quickly
rid the skin - lines. bhckheads ard
wrinkles. and when used FOR fiabby muscles
and hollOws Will make the flesh firm and
MA 81 no.
when used as = night mask.-Adyertise-
meat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
WHILE FISHING IN RIVER

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 15.-While
Joseph Hash, 30. was fishing in the
White river near here Sunday after
noon he was shot from ambush and
perhaps fatally injured. Hash saw
the man who shot him as he ran
away but did not recognize him and
he has not been captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

fireman employed by the Pennsyl-
vania and had driven his car 10 Fort
Wayne TO spend the day. Witnesses
say he was not 10 blame and that
the boy daTted from the curb directly
in front Of the wheels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
EIGHT YEAR OLD BOY
RUN DOWN BY FIREMAN

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept 10
Theodore Warner, eight years old.
was run down by an automobile
driven by Racy Morton Of Van Vert
o.. and is dying at a local hospital
from internal injuries Morton is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

Mary H.: want Won 20 try the follow
Ing recipe to whiten. soften and beautify
rrr skim Of your face and neck. IL is one
which YOU viii find equally beneficial 10
thp hands and arms. Though inexpensive,
10 i~ tle best have ever tried. Dissolve 1
ounces NJ Spurm1N iu = pint witch hazel
cor hot w3teri then add teaspOOnfuls Of
skin quickly while removing tan. sunburu,
freckle~ and other blemishes.
Cora objectionable fuzzy or hairy
CrawthS are easily banished II you mix
form q thick paste ana apply TO hairy sur
face for or minutes. then run on wash
the skin and evcTy trace Of hair Is gone.
Excepting in very aggravated cases one
application Of dciatoue Is sufficient No
harm win result, but be certain You get
deltoue.
a. IL H. The redneSs and dullness OF
YOUR ewes. as well SIS the burning sensation
~ which YOU complain can be- readily cured
for practically nothing. Just get an ounce
~ crystos. dissolve II In a pint OF water
and uut n few drops IN each eve daily
This is natural tonic. which viii both
~oorhc and siren CITIZEN. while continued use
hrighteuS and beauties the windows OF
your soul" making them stronger and
more attractive.
a. M F.: You should try this sham
poo. which I always use because II keeps
my hair lusrrous and fluffy and Is cheap
and convenient. You can make IL by dis
solving a teaspOouful 81 canthroX IN a cup
II hot water. Use while e Is still very
warm and rinse the hair thoroughly sew
eral times after You have ShampoOed n
well. This shampoo also benefits the roots
or the hair. keeps the scalp perfectly clear
u dandrun aud has an invlgoTating effect
4. 7. b.. Your trouble with itching
scalp 1nd loss 81 hair can Doe overcome
WITH this excellent quinine hair tonic,
which I always make up here az home
Get In ounce ~ QuinzOin from your drug
Asst and dissolve II "a q hall n3nt Of allow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
SULZER CONFIDENT
Of Being ACQUITTED
Believes Senators Large and Honest
Enough tO Rise Above Per-
sOnal Feelings.

NEW YORK. Sept 15.-No addi-
tional charges will be filed against
Gov. Sulzer: he will be tried by the
duly constituted court on the charges
as they stand, il was announced late
Sunday after a prolonged conference
Of counsel for the assembly commit
tee having the impeachment pro-
ceedings in charge.
81 ann going TO be acquitted" said
Gov. Sulzer Sunday night after a con-
terence with his counsel, concerning
the impeachment trial, which will be-
Ein Thursday before the state senate
and the court of appeals, sitting as a
court of Impeachment.
II have said some hard things
about some of the senator's" he con-
tinued. land they have said some
hard things about me; but this is a
trial not political fight They are
both judges and jurors and I believe
laost of them are large enough and
tonest enought TO rise above any per-
sonal feeling they may entertain to-
ward me because of what I have said
about them. and DO me justice, and
that is all / want"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
STATE NEWS

x STATE NEWS x
X X X x x X x X x X x X x
ELWOOD-A south bound traction
car ran into train at the Erie depot
and was partially wrecked. Conductor
Shaw was slightly hurt.
TERRE HAU,TE - Martin Davis
sued the T. H., l. & r. Traction Co.
for $4,000, alleging personal injuries.
WINCHESTER-T barns on the
farm Of Mrs. Cora Flatter were burn
ed, causing $4,000 loss.
Edward Tannehill. Sc
tracks five miles east of here
LINTON-Dr. A. T. Custer has been
elected president of the Second Dis
trict Medical association.
BEDFORD-C. b. Mccormick, local
merchant. is in a serious condition
from nervous breakdown.
BEDFORD-Jacob Fiyhback seeks
divorce from Ruth Fishtack. alleging
she deserted him for his son by for
mer marriage.
MUNCIE-Robert I. Winters news
paper man, is At home from Battle
Creek, Mich, where he was in a san
itarium for several weeks.
EVANSVILLE Employees Of a con-
tracing company working across the
river from this city found the body Of
a baby with a brick tied around its
neck.
ENANSNILLE,-Alle that Ru-
dolph Mayer obtained $500 through
fOrgeries here recently, losing the
money in dice games. suit was filed
TO recover S1,173.
EVANSVILLE,-The Rev Charles
Tecktenberg. German Baptist minis
ter, has celebrated his Goth birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
NOTICE OF PROTECTIVE HOME
CTR(T

All members are requested to at
tend the funeral Of Sister Richardson.
TO be held at st. Patrick's church at
a. m. Tuesday. Meet at the resi-
dence at 726 So. Scott St. at $50 a.
m. BY order OF Edw. Mickey. Pres.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15
RINGHAMPTON WINS

UTICA. y. Y. Sept. 1.-THE 18th
season OF the New York State league
closed Sunday with BinghamptOn the
pennant winner and Wilkes Barre in
second place This is the first time
in the leagues history that the trophy
has gone 10 BinghamptOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT are
being made 20 remove the last traces
Of the old Wabash and Erie canal
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

= = = = = Z = J = = Z = !
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

ENANSNILLE,-Th Rev. Charles
Tecktenberg. German Baptist minis
ter has celebrated his Goth birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-15

EVANSVILLE'-A alleging that Ru-
dolph Mayer obtained $500 through
fOrgeries here recently, losing thr
money in dice games. suit was filed
TO recover $1,173.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
Fine Lumber For Sale.
We have 100000 feet
of Georgia pine yet unsOld
can saw any length to suit
purchaser. For house or
barn.
Hughes Bros,
Lancaster, Ky.
The Truant Law.

The law provides that every child
between the ages of and 16 years in
the state of Kentucky shall be sent to
some school for full term each year,
and failure to observe this law en-
tails penalty of $25. for the first Of
tense, and tor each subsequent offense
a fine of not to exceed 800, or impris-
onment not exceeding fifty days, either
one or both, the penalty to be visited
upon the parent, guardian or person
having supervision of the child.
This law has never been enforced in
Garrard county, and there has been
good and sufficient reasons for its nom
enforcement, which however, do not
exist at this time, and in consequence,
the parent or guardian who grows lax
about sending his child to school need
not be surprised to find himself in the
clutches of the law at any time for his
laxitY. With the splendid educational
facilities being offered in the county
now, placing a good education within
the grasp of the most humble child
within its bounds, there is absolutely
no excuse for failure to have the child
take advantage of the offered school
ing, and such a thing as an illitera
child in Kentucky in the next ten years
should not be known. 1t should be a
matter of pride with parents to have
their children in school, the enforce
ment of such law should not become
a necessity in any case, and if such an
instance should present itself, the pen
atty should be inflicted to its fullest ex-
tent.
We cannot imagine family in such
circumstances in this county as to be
put to the necessity of keeping child
of tender years from school in order to
assist in the maintenance of the fam
lily, of course there maybe and probab-
y are such instances, where such a
necessity arises, but they are very
rare, and even in the worst cases, the
child may be able to attend school at
some time during the term.
There is not a state in the Union
which offers better educational advan-
tages in the rural districts than Ken
lucky, and every parent should take
advantage of them and see to it that
their children are given the benefit tC
the fullest extent. without the inter
vention of the law, or without the
truant officer having to enfore the law
provided in such cases.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
MT. HEBRON

Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson remains quite
sick.
Mr.. Geo. Balls very sick with typhoid
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Grow were in Lex
ington last Wednesday.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Hamlet
Jennings fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Hicks were with
her brother Mr.. L. L. Sanders at Crab
Orchard Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Edgington are
very happy over the arrival of IL h..
son on the 13 inst christened Henry T..
Mesdames H. R. Montgomery and
Thos Hicks spent last Tuesday with
their sister Mrs. Sam johnson near
Lancaster.
Mr.. C. A. Arnold received about 300
fat hogs from different parties in this
section last Tuesday nice prices 81 and
cents per Id.
Miss Christine Rogers, after spend
ing three weeks with her sister Mrs.
w. l.. Grow returned to her home in
Danville last Tuesday.
Mr.. Wesley Thompson has been
confined to his bed for several days
from getting overheated during the
extreme hot weather.
Miss Ola Montgomery who has been
spending few weeks with her grand
parents returned to her home near
Nicholasville Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Stinnett aged 70 died
at the home of her son, Mr.. H. F.
Edgington on the inst. She had been
confined to her bed over a year with
infirmities due to old age. She leaves
two children, Mr.. H. +. Edgington and
Mys. Matilda Burke of Jessamine Co.
Remains were inferred in Mt. Olivet
! Cemetry Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
HAMILTON VALLEY.

School at this place is progressing
nicely,
Miss Dora Douglas was the guest of
home folks Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Owens
Sunday.
Protracted meeting begun at Good
Hope Tuesday night by Rev. G. B.
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brock are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of fine badly boy
at their home.
The Farmers of this section were glad
to see heavy rain last Friday night
which was badly needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton was
the guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Montgomery Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. bud Shelton and Miss Mamie
Adams were solemnly unitedi in wedlocks
holy bonds last Wednesday by Rev.
Griffith.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-07-18
MILlERSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE
MILLERSBURG, KY.
An Attractive Home School For Girls.

Pupils are surrounded with an
atmosphere of culture, wholesome
fellowship and safe religious envirn-
ment. New buildings combining all
modern conveniences. Health record
unsurpassed. Academic and College
Entrance Courses. Music Department
under skilled artists trained in Germany.
Lecture and Concert Course. Domestic
Science. The growing popularity of
the school is evidenced by the fact that
number of pupils were turned away
last session for the lack of room to
accommodate them.
Expenses for board, tuition. etc.
lower than other schools of like grade.
Send for cataIog and engage a room
early. Rev. C. C. Fisher, Pres.
7-18-8t. Millersburg, KY.