davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

The election wrought great changes
in the city council. The political
complexion OF that body was changed
complexion Of that body was changed
citizens party which will control the
council six TO four. The election Of
the three candidates for councilmen
at large on the citizens ticket fur
nished half Of this majority The
democrats named four Of the ward
councilmen, who Will constitute the
minority in the law making body.
But two OF the present members Of
the body Will retain their seats in the
organization next year. These are
Michael Buechner OF the first ward.
now serving under election as a DEM
Ocrat who was reelected as a candi-
date on the citizens ticket Jere
Hagerty OF the third ward will be
the one other 10 retain his seat. Hag-
erty was elected by the council TO fill
the chair made vacant by the death
OF his brother, Frank Hagerty. who
had been elected on a democratic
ticket
Run About Even
The citizens candidate for council
men at large little behind
their ticket n. F. Lang one OF the
successful candidates, IS former
member OF the aldermanic body
serving as a republican during the ad-
ministration previous 10 Mayor GoetZ
Lang is grocer and prOmiennt in
the grOcers' organization in this city.
Paul Wolter will be one OF the
younger members OF the council
Wolter is q druggist at Taylor and
Division SITS. He took an active part
in the fight 10 GUST the Grand Trunk
railroad from that street Edward
Hagey the third OF the citizens can
didates. is a resident of the 1rst ward.
living IN the same neighbcrhoOd with
Buechner the ward representative.
He is assistant manager of the Bran
don Durreu store.
Sevor Thompson Of the second
ward was one OF the four successful
dem ocratic cOuncilmanic candidates
He resides at 2Sg Studebaker st. and
IS employed at the South Bend Chilled
PlOw works
Andrew Seifert, S13 South Bend av
viii represent the fourth ward in the
council as one Of the democratic
minority. He is employed at the
Singer Manufacturing Co.
Arthur Miller 614 Rush St. rs one
Of the three ward councilmen named
by the citizens. He will represent
the NTH ward. Miller Is engaged in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
The Newly Elected Indiana Mayors

INDIANAPOLIS-Joseph E. Bell.
democrat.
EVANSVILLE - Benjamin Bose.
democrat.
TERRE HAUTE - Dom NJ. Rob-
erts, democrat.
FIT. WAYNE-W. J. Hosey demo-
crat.
SOUTH BEND - Fred A. Keller,
citizens.
LAFAYETTE-Thomas Bauer. cit
liens.
MARION - ]. o. Bachelor, pro-
MUNCIE-Dr. RolHn Bunch, demo-
RICHMoND-w. ]. Robin. pro-
gressive.
ANDERSON - Jesse H. MelIett.
democrat.
VINCENNEs-James NJ. House. re
publican.
LOGANsPORT - Frank Guthrie,
democrat.
LAPORTE-David H. McGnI, re-
CoVINGTON-T. H. George demo-
crat.
MARTINSVILLE-J w. Anderson.
democrat.
VALPARAIsO-P. L. Sisson. cit
liens.
NORTH VERNON - J. D. Cone.
progressive.
SEBAER-Charles G. Spitz-
Ter, republican.
SHELBYVILLE - Henry SchOelch,
democrat.
TIPTON-Lewis, democrat
GREENCASTLE - Walter Cooper.
democrat
GARRETT-Dr J. c. Clevenger,
citizens.
COLUMBUS - DR.. J. c. Volland,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
SIXTH WARD.
SEVENTH WARD.
AT OSCEOIA

OSCEOLA, Ind. Nov 5.-Returns
indicate the election of the following
officers Tuesday: Treasurer, John
Enger. who received 81 votes 10 -
for his opponent, Frank Cook; clerk
Will Shideler, 33, defeating cellars
who received IA; street commissioner
NJ. l.. Pancake. His opponent, A.
PinkertOn, received II and II. A.
Buckwall, five. The trustees chosen
were as follows: w. A Eller plurality
16: Charles Curtis, 30; d. NJ Long
40; Watkins, 30; Z. NJ. Southland, II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

democrat
MICHIGAN CITY-Martin T. Krue-
ger, citizens.
PLYMOUTH - Joseph Whiteseu.
MOUNT vERNON-Alonzo Grant.
AUBURN Y. W. McClelland.
democrat.
MADIsON-James E. Crosier. re-
publican.
LEBANON-John B. Shelby demo-
crat
MONTICELLO-B. F. Carr. repub-
lican.
MISHAWAKA-Ral W. Gaylor.
independent.
PERU-Wiliam A. Hammond. cit
liens.
KENDALLVILLE ~ c. VI. Case.
democrat.
BLOOMINGTON-John G.. Harris.
BEDFORD-A J. Fields. democrat.
/ HUNTINGTON - Patrick McCarty.
democrat.
LINTON H Turner. democrat
HARTFORD CITY-Secrest demo-
ELwOoD-F. NJ. Harbitt demo-
HAMMOND - John D. SmaTey.
PRINCETON-Head. democrat
JEFFERSONVILLE - Ernest J.
Rauth. democrat.
FRANKLIN - George r. Wyrick,
democrat
GOsHEN-samuel F. spohn, demo-
crat.
CONNERSVILLE - Philip Braun.
democrat
ANGOLA-Dr. T. J. CreeL demo-
WABAsH-Wnson, democrat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
DEMOCRAT MAYOR.

DELPHI, Ind, Nov. 5.-Five re-
publicans and four democrats were
elected to office at the city election
here Tuesday. They are: W. c..
Smith, democrat, mayor; Talmar r.
Arnold. republican, clerk: Edward
Nj. Rinehart, republican; treasurer:
republican cOuncilmen. McAfee,
Woodruff, eros; democratic council
men, GuStavel, COlvin, Gurley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
BACHELOR LEADS.

MARION, Ind. Nov. with
only seven precincts out Of y, W. o.
Bachelor leads Alvah Gibson by a
plurality Of Isl votes. John o. Will
son is second with ISL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

Iicans elected James +. Crozier mayor
by G5, over Dr. A. TT. McGlass0n.
democrat George Harper. elected
treasurer; Harry Nichols clerk: both
republicans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

PROGRESSIVE WINS.
RICHMOND. Ind. Nov w. J.
Robbins. progressive. was elected
mayor here Tuesday by a plurality or
about 500 votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
SILENT VOTE ELECTS
FRED KELLER MAYOR.

MAIOR-Fred W. Keller, citizen, plurality ......... 697
CLEFK-HsTvey Rostiser, democrat, plurality
JUDGE-Herbert P. Warner citizen, plurality
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES F. Lang citizen plurality 253; Paul
Wolter citizen, plurality 142; Edward Eagey citizen plural
ity IT,
COUNCILMEN
First Ward-Nchael Buechner, citizen, plurality 29l
Second Ward-SevOr Thompson democrat plurality 127
Third Ward-Jere Hagerty, democrat plurality 154
Fourth Ward-Andrew s. Seifar democrat plurality.
Fifth Ward-ArhT Miller citizen, plurality. 224
Sixth Ward-JOhn K Smogor democrat plurality.
Seventh Ward-WIiam Goebel citizen plurality .642
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

to remark that it reminded them of
the recent tabernacle days.
FIRST WARD
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded In the office OF the pro-
bate judge yesterday:
$2500--Woodlawn Realty company to
Myrtle Hammett. lot In block s.
Woodlawn Realty and Development
company's first addition to Birming-
ham.
s3000-David NJ. Sheets and James Nj.
Sheets and wife to G. r. Goodwin. lot
in Sherrod's first addition to Wood
lawn.
s1500-Annie May Pool to Gaspare
LAMA, part of lot In block Ais. North
Birmingham Land company's survey
$4,000. d. Martin to Charles T. Ess-
man, part of lots and 8 In block 3.
$1400-M. T. Moseley to James l..
Harring. a lot In McMillan's add ton
to Birmingham.
$1250-M. T. Moseley to James l.
Herring. part of lot 4 III block /. Lyle !
addition to Birmingham Ensiey
$2S00--Roy Mccullough to r. O.
Crane. lot 3 In block /, survey OF Wood
lawn.
$4000-B. NJ. Billiard to William FL
Cutcliff. lot In block !. survey OF
North Hayen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
CATHOLIC CLERGY
|NLARGE NUMBERS.
Will Be a Great Gathering
of Ecclesiastics Here
Wednesday

The Right Rev e. p. Allen, d. D..
bishop of Mobile, arrived In Birmingham
last night and will officitae at the dedl-
cation of the convent in the Blessed Sac
rament parish, West End, tomorrow
morning The Right Rev Bernard O
s. B., abbot of St Bernard monastery
will arrive this afternoon for the pnr-
pose of taking part in the ceremonies
The abbot will be accompanied by a spe-
cially trained choir of Benedictine monks,
who will chant the responsories in the
ritual of dedication and later ON sing in
Gregorlan style the music of the mass
in the spacious chapel
Fifty or more priests will be present
and will join in the solemn procession,
which will move round the convent ourd-
ing in accordance with the Roman ritual
provided for the dedication of institutions
of the church
After the blessing of the convent from
the outside and the blessing of the affairs
in the chapel, the litanies will be sting.
The dedicetory rites being complete, there
will be a solemn high mass coram epis-
copo in the chapel, with the Rev. Patrick
Turner, pastor of the Blessed Sacrament
parish. as celebrant his brother, the Rev.
William Turner d. D., of Washington,
ID. c., as deacon, and the Rev. J. Turner,
d. D., of New York, another brother
of the pastor, as sub-deaccn the Rev.
DIR. Savage of Montgomery and the Rev.
Father McQuillen of Ensley as deaeons
of honor to the bishop; and the Rev.
Father Haclkett as master of ceremonies.
DR.. William Turner will preach the SER
mon. He is one of the most distinguish
ecclesiastics in the United States, be-
ing professor of logic and philosophy at
the Catholicl University of America. and
the author of two standard books, on
philosophy. He is the author also of
several exhaustive articles in the Catho-
lie Encyclopedia, including those on logic,
metaphysics. Socrates, Plato and Aris-
totle.
The Drs, Turner arrived in Birmingham
yesterday evening and are the guests of
their brother at the reetory near the
convent. Nearly every parish in Ala
bama will be represented here Wednes-
day Several priests will come from other
states. notably two distinguished Redemp-
torists attached to the house of their
order in st. Louis--the Rev Father Car
roll and the Rev. Father Ryan Most
of the visiting clergymen will arrive to-
day.
The Rev. Father Turner announces that
the following ladies have been added TO
the list of sponsors published in Sunday S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
PRESS Club TO MEET
IN NEW QUARTERS
Planned to Have Gathering
of Active Members Before
Club Is Completed

Arrangements will probably be made to
hold the first formal meeting of the g. ctive
members of the Newspaper club on the
roof of the 25-story Jefferson County bank
building October 10. when the club is to
vote on amendment to the bylaws maxi
ing the initiation fee $780, instead of s25,
as at present. That announcement was
made yesterday by John r. Hornady.
president who suggested that the meeting
of October is. would be the first formal
meeting of the entire active membership
since the permanent home plan was
launched and he thought 1t would be an
propriate to have the meeting IN the per-
manent home. The club rooms will be
very far from completed on that data
as matter of course, but it is believed
the meeting Will he rather novel, and
It is hoped to have the gathering there.
The announcement Yesterday that only
IN more persons would be taken into the
Press club at this time. inasmuch as the
limit of 600 would have been reached.
brought to the offices yesterday many
acceptances.
The Newspaper club directors plan to
SioSc the llot, IL 10 sStdttu, Wnen $40 are
In and start waiting list at the Increased
initiation fee of $50.
In the mail Yesterday came an accept
ance from William S. Mudd of this city,
who recently returned from California,
in which. he says.
II desire to acknowledge the receipt
of your kind Invitation to become an as.
sociate member of the best thing In the
city and 'obeying that impulse / am
accordingly enclosing you herewith my
personal check drawn on the Birmingham
Trust and Savings company under date
of November 1 following. wherein 1 am
requesting said bank to draw from their
cash reserve and pay to your order the
sum of % full grown silver simoleons
1.-The long ride on the elevator is alone
worth the price asked. I hope TO spend
my summers (and maybe other things)
hereafter watching and waiting for the
'schooners to sail over the bar
Here's hoping you will open SOON
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
BROWN AGAIN HEADS
MEXICAN CENTRAL
Withdraws Resignation as
President of Great Rail
road System

Girard, October 6.-(Special.) 1.-The many
friends over the state of E. N Brown,
who was reared at Hurtsboro, in this
county, and who until recent unsettled
conditions in Mexico caused his resig-
nation, was president of the Mexican Cen
tral system of railways, will be interested
in the announcement from Mexico City
that his resignation has been withdrawn
and that he will again assume charge of
that great system of railways, the Mex
lean government having removed the re-
strictions under which he resigned. and
again given him free hand in the man
agement in the future.
The Russell county grand jury in ses-
sion this week at Scale was dismissed
yesterday after making Il investigations
and finding total of 43 bills of indict-
ment. The civil docket of circuit court
has been on this week and the criminal
docket will be taken up next Monday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
ODD FELLOWS TOUR
Chiffon IN AUTOS
Distinguished Party Spend Saturday
in Clanton Where Cramton
Delivered Address

Mountain Creek, October 6.--(Special.)
The Odd Fellows throughout this sec
ton of Alabama arranged at different
points. especially at Clanton and Jemi-
son to receive and entertain Grand Mas
ter Cramton of Alabama, L. c. Cramton,
congressman from Michigan district; Mrs.
l.. c. Cramton and Mrs. f. ]. Cramton.
president Alabama Rebekah State assem-
bly,, all of whom are making an automo-
bile tour throughout this portion of Ala
bama
The party were in Clanton on Saturday
where an address was delivered by Mr..
Cramton during the morning and then en-
tertained during the evening by the Odd
Fellows of Clanton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
P|CKENS FAIR At
REFORM NOV. 4
The Southern Railway Will
Have Agricultural
Exhibit

Carrollton, October G. Especially The
Pickens County Fair association, which
was recently organized at Reform, will
put on it's first exhibition on November
4, and will continue five days. The
promoters of this venture have secured
an excellent exhibit from the southern
railway of agricultural products and an
expert will be found at each booth TO
give the necessary information con-
corning same. They will also nave a
booth of domestic science and an ex-
pert will be in charge to make demon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
INVITED TO TAKE
PART IN MEETING

Secretary Radcliffe of the Chamber of
Commerce has received letter from Of
fcials Of the Mississippi Valley Immigra-
ton association inviting him or repre-
sentative of the chamber to attend a
meeting of the association at New Or
leans October 25
The association has been formed to
promote immigration to the southern
states Negotiations will be. taken up
with steamship companies looking to-
ward their landing of foreign immigrants
at southern ports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
MAY INVITE FIVE
CANDIDATES TOFA|R
Plan on Foot in Eufaula to
Have Gubernatorial As
pirants Present

Enfaula, October 6.-(Special All five
OF the candidates for governor of ALBANIA
may be asked by the local committee to
attend the agricultural fair here during
the week of November 10 to Is and make
an address. If they can all be secured
for one day during the week their pres
ence is expected to be a great drawing
cahr.
The only one of the candidates to an
nounee speaking engagement in Eufaula
thus Tar is Capt r. L. I<olb. who will
visit his old home town on November "a
Business houses of the city are taking
an interest in the very pressing agricul-
tural problems confronting this commun-
ity, such as the boil weeyil situation For
Instance, one wholesale grocery company
is sending out thousands of circulars
dealing with the boil weevil problem and
how 1t can be met successmulldy Another
hardware concern is spreading a propa-
ganda for live stock raising and shows
what can be done with beef cattle in
this section.
The public schools of the city began
sessions today in the old Alabama Brenau
college buildings on College Hill. which
have been remodeled to meet the over
crowded conditions that have obtained in
the schools for several years.
Local Hobson men state that their cam
ddate for the United States Senate will
make several more speeches in Eufaula
and Barbour county within the next few
months when the campaign really warns
up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
CONFER ON BUDGET
FOR ENSUING YEAR

The city commissioners spent several
hours In consultation yesterday with the
heads of various departments in regard
to the fiscal budget for the ensuing year.
beginning October l. No agreement has
been reached and the commissioners state
II will probably be several days before
they complete the compilation of the bud
get Chief Bodeker of the police do
partment, Comptroller Charles II, Alb
bott Attorney Boyd and others were
included in the conference yesterday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
COLORED BAPTISTS
CONVENE IN WALKER

Oakman, October 6-(Special)-The
Guiding Star Turkey Creek Negro Mis-
sionary Baptist association of the Walker
county district, which has been in ses-
sion at the New Bethel Baptist church at
Oakman since Thursday morning, was
closed on Sunday evening. During the
four days convention more than 800 col
ored visitors attended the services, 60 of
whom were preachers. Good order and
regular attendance was a feature of the
occasion. On Sunday afternoon large
baptizing was held at Cain creek.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
CHAMBERS To BUILD
AUTOMOBILE ROAD
Proposition Made to Have
Lee Build Pike Into
Opelika

Opelika, October 6.-(Special.) -There is
move on foot to build an automobile
road from Lafayette, in Chambers coun-
ty, to Opelika, distance of about 20
miles. The Chambers county road COM
missioners. it is understood have made
a proposition to construct the road to Oak
bowery, which is near the Chambers
county line, and about half the distance
between the two points, provided the Lee
county commissioners would agree to fin
ish the road to this city.
If the road is built it will probably fol-
low the old Opelika and Lafayette dummy
line roadbed nearly the entire distance.
The building of such road. it is claimed,
would be a great financial benefit to
Opelika and it's construction will be urged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
Commission Meets Today

There Is nothing Of Importance SO far
scheduled to come before the city COM.
mission at the meeting this afternoon.
The budget will not be ready. The com
rnissioners state that they have made
no decision yet on the rec ant evidence
submitted as to whether or not the Bell
Telephone company is rendering proper
service to its subscribers In Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
Probably Affect Them Even
More Closely Than Coun-
try's Banking Interests
ENORMOUS VOLUME
OF BANK DEALINGS
Four Corporations Alone Have Con-
tribufed More Than One-third
of the C0untry's For
eign Trade
By HOLLAND.

New York, October 6-(Special )-No
illustration can moro accurateIv dascriha
tho re,atio, of 80 ,,,a,,,,e.o.,,r,,,o ;ra,,,
- ~
'iies Vi 'ne ohileu states 10 ,he pahus
ana, through the banks, to any banking
and currency legislation which Congress
may in its wisdom adopt than the fipuras
u,b,.,, +ou 90 a., .r.,,..., - - os,.,s..
-
''aoe VI the United states III mahulae-
tured products and the great results
which We're secured in the Il months end
ing June 70
u,,,,o 49,
'ie u INC oi''eu ''a''s
are ifnfneolatey ana personally con-
cerned, hoping that banking and cur
rency legislation may be wise, neverthe-
Logs thev arc really lose CONCERNED than
!, ,-,.-,... -.
ny g '''
VI inns country. Inc Observation-Disclosures u
the United States furnish very large
part of the banking business, and it is
their rasources their 6enosits and their
etc.,, LII. ~. ha,,,,s ,,h,o,, ,,,.,,a -
$3.50 81, - - ~ ,l.S,,;dn aa,,ita1 o,a
p s.. os ~ - a,os.e,,
,., 1870. :. .,,, ;l,,a3
i '"u s,.l.'s.'
80, s,1..s,,'s, s,sa,s,s; - ~
- 80 $500 ~ ~ a.. go a1so az
sae 20 s..a.5s., s.-a,,l ,,ista,s ~
ainoune "a ,oiesn s-e.la "4.oi .,nae
, oeeI eoio NY 20 "
rr, =. ..
aie -. J'sei.a.a -,
ese..ins y, sls. ''o,s
a. 'iuses, ueduvneis sponSn % &c nc
Mn.on haye ,,i,-.
go, 90 PC, en- , az pos So 49, 80 r.
apiy iaisei PEI Is. 'la -. .na' ~ sne
iotc i5h tidoC Vi thC offietN ptNtoS III maj
oiao.u'c gu no pos9ls.e ~
iepoil III iuii d. .iis I'M 'no 1850 Is
aliio"'S eoii'iiou. - ~ ,,aue ~ - -
VI .ieeo eo n poi a'oi'o ~ w ~ -"
ina. oile % 'he,ii soiu
~ ". lase Ca -,
u s,no aoo 900 az
ucts 10 the amour. VI sivovuV'VOe II, iouild
nulilpeis. az isas' one ,,l,i VI . .' -
oaaiise was soiu " one panh anu Tug lss'
70 sai ,' ~, pailns "a o paa,, f -
se.i'eu ~ 'n,o e.e4,, &C. A. IN 80.
Soliiio'i's eu ~ -. ~
o'a,es <Auou' yeai aeo =. wac the
Steel Steel cornora tion mad marketed in foreign
lands its commodities of the money value
of about $75,O00,OoO
Presumably the amount was larger for
the latest fiscal year. The international
Harvester company marketed abroad
commodities approximately of the
value OIL Sou,uVo,Ouu. AT iedSl tneSe HSufeS
are commonly accepted as correct. 1t is
we'll within bounds to report that the
United States Steel corporation and the
International Harvester company ex-
ported in the latest fiscal year American
made commodities of the money value of
about $10oO00,0o0. Probably the greater
nradit i, u was eoinei ne e'ine o
through the utilization of foreign ex-
change There are no figures at hand
which tell of the expectation of the prod
ucts of the Standard Oil company reduced
to dollars and cents. But assuming that
these were of the money value of $50. O0o-
co., for they were as much as that some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

The rally day programme at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning was
carried out in detail and was interesting
and entertaining. The printed programme
itself was unique and original. The pro-
gramme was gotten up by Capt. j. 3.
Greene, and was so arranged that an
acrostic was formed spelling the words
Rally Day