davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

It is deliciOusly palatable, agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing. healing. strength
ening and curative elements. Makes
you we'll and happy. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Coonley Drug Store. =Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06

to Portland. Oregon. for a months
visit.
Frank Ryder is visiting relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs w. Hileman and daughter Vio-
let were week end visitors in South
Bend.
Mrs. J. Henry and Mrs. B. 1. Holser
were in South Bend Saturday.
Elias Price and wife OF Salt Lake
City, Utah, have been visiting with
their relatives, Peter Schwartz and
family. They had attended the SOL
diers' reunion at Chattanooga. Tenn.
and are making number OF visits in
various places before returning 10
their home
John Price OF Wanatah visited Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. +. Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Schwartz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
Master Statesmen

And one Is Claude c. Hopkins,
who, for % years and IN scores of
lines, has broken all records in writ
ing copy that sells.
Our success comes In combining
these talents according to the clients
needs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
The Crux of the
Agency Question

Among the best Agencies COM
missions are similar. One service
costs about the same as another.
The whole question centers on,
Who can sell most for the money!
And that is best decided by the men
and their records.
Advertising success, like all COM
mercial success, lies in getting right
men behind you. We claim IN this
line to have the ablest corps that was
ever brought together.
We solicit chance to prove it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-06
The Wonderful Results

Our clients themselves will gladly
tell you what these men have done.
For this part of our story we shall
refer you to them.
Among them are numbered some
of the largest concerns, some of the
ablest men in business.
They will tell you how sales have
doubled over and over. How in
vestments have multiplied IN value.
They will tell you how small ad-
vertising expenditures have grown
into hundreds of thousands.
And scores will acknowledge that
they never could have done what
has been done, without US.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27
Should Be Exposed.

With the price of gasoline al
most doubled in the last year, the
consumers of this product are do
ing well in uniting to force an In
quiry into the situation. RumoFs
of further advances in prices are
confirmed by the Standard Oil Co.,
which, however, refuses to inform
the consumers how great the ad-
vance will be.
The arbitrary methods of the oil
producers have caused a great feel
ing of unrest among automobile
manufacturers and users of auto
mobiles and automobile trucks, who
are most seriously affected by the
increase in cost. Unless the situa-
ton is cleared it Is not impossible
that great harm will be done the
motor-car industry, upon which
hundreds of thousands of persons
are dependent for a living.
1t is possible to get at the facts
in the case, and those who have set
out to bring about an inquiry should
push the matter to the finish. -
New York Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27
sWlNDLER At WORK.
FORCES Draft of National Bank of
Cambridge-Draft Cashed in
Wilmington.

The officials of the National
Bank of Cambridge were greatly
surprised this morning when they
learned of an attempt made last
week to swindle the bank out OF
$3.50. The plan of the swindler was
to forge a draft of the bank, which
he got cashed at distance, the
forgery not being discovered until
it reached the regular channels
through which the bank does busl-3
ness.
In this instance a draft purport-
ing to have been drawn by the Ma
tional Bank Of Cambridge, to the
order of Philip Shirley, and signed
by w. B. Johnson, cashier, was
cashed by one of the Wilmington.
Del, banks. Whether the man
representing himself to be Shirley
really presented the alleged draft,
or made the acquaintance OF some
one doing business at the bank. e
not known at this time, but the
probabilities are that the latter
plan was adopted.
To anyone familiar with the form
of draft used by the National Bank
of Cambridge, the discrepancy would
have been readily apparent. The
bank uses a Autographed form, onl
white paper, while the alleged
draft was printed on blue paper; al-
so, while the number of the drafts
issued by the bank runs into many
thousands, that forged by Shirley
was only No. 46. Another feature,
too, was the fact that Cashier john
son, of the bank, signs his name!
Walter B. Johnson, while the forged
draft was signed w. B. johnson.
After having been cashed at the
Wilmington bank, the forged draft
finally reached the National Exj
| change Bank, of Baltimore, wherez
the cashier, Mr.. Lansdale, suspicious
| ed that all was not right, and Called
up Cashier Johnson, of this bank.
That the man is making Dusl1
ness of fleeing the banks seems APT
parent from the fact that he had
had printed a form of draft, pur-
porting to be that of the National
Bank of Cambridge; he also had
secured the name of Mr.. Johnson
the cashier. from which facts
seems more than likely he haf
done the same thing with reference
to other banks, all of which will az
well to use extreme caution in cash3
| ing drafts for strangers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27
& PAGE

ng celebrated vo.nst and late star of the metropolitan
Opera. Mr.. Herman uses his genuine Stradivarus
Violin in this act.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27
Mrs. Ma|inda G. Gill.

Mrs. Malinda J. Gill, widow of
the late Elijah ]. Gill, and daughter
Of the late Hudson and Jane Can
non, of this county, died at her
home, No. 1909 East Fairmount ave.
nue.. Baltimore. Saturday evening,
Jan 25th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27
Church Locals.

The Woman's Auxiliary and
Calendar Club of the First Baptist
Church will meet at the Parsonage
tomorrow, Tuesday, evening,at 7.30
o'clock. A full attendance is earn
estly desired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27
The Boss of The Katy Mine

ong ve Western DRAMA showing how the hand of prodnc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27
Dancing Academy.

American Beauty Rose dance on
Tuesday evening. Jan. %. Special
music by the Merry Band. Decora-
uons-Electric lighted roses, and
real American Beauties. Admis-
sion-Gentelmen, Soc; ladies. &c.
Adv. 25-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27

Third week of mill goods sale
and fur coats at half price, to close
out. Fur sets, 9x12 rugs all at
important reductions. Read Corn
we'll, Bowdle & Co.'S adv.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27
Notice to Odd Fellows,

All members of Dorchester Lodge
No. 10, !. o. o. F., are requested
to attend, if possible, the meeting
this evening.-Adv.
P. Watson Webb, NO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27

Moon ind Keep My Eyes on *
(moon dance). -
Waltz-Cherubin.
Two-step-Moonlight Bay.
Waltz-Dearie (moon dance).
Two-step- Everybody's Two7Stap
Waltz-Sweet Evening Bells.
Two-step-Slippery Hanks.
Waltz-Just a Dream OF You
Dear (moon dance). g
Two-sterO, My Baby. II
Waltz-Daughters of Love. Is
Two-step-Home, Sweet Home. q.
Three extras. 9r,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-27
Dance Program.

The Merry Band has selected n
music for the American Beauty roeI
dance with much care. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
March-American Republic.
Waltz-Mother Of the Girl 10y
Two-step-Row, Row, Row.
Waltz-Mine (moon dance)
Two-step-Waiting for the Rob
E.. Lee.
Waltz-Espanola Spanish B
toni.
Twe-stepl Sit Right on BIZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
PRIMARIES HELD
UNDER NEW LAW
Six Political Parties NOmi-
nate Candidates in
New York

New York. September 16.-Under the
Blauvelt law. which caused the open
break between Governor Sulzer and Tam
many and was enacted over the veto Of
the governor, voters of six political parties
held their first direct primary today,
nominating candidates for municipal, bor-
ough and county tickets and assembly
men. The polls closed at 9 o'clock.
The count proceeded slowly and 1t was
not anticipated that any official figures
would be available before tomorrow. The
balloting was perfunctory for the most
part. That the leaders of Tammany hall
and at fusion headquarters took little
interest In the results of the primaries
was indicated by the fact that they closed
up quarters early in the evening.
In two assembly districts there was
trouble. In the Fifteenth, where there
was spirited contest for the democratic
leadership between James J. Hagan and
George f. Form, there were clashes be-
tween rival parties of gunner in autos,
during which shots were fired
Charges and counter-eharges that these
gunner had been brought into the dis
eAiNe ~ NOtelS, cdIuc liOii tiic
camps of the rivals for the leadership.
For the first time In the history of Tam
many politics, Tammany leaders applied
for assistance from the sheriff in pro-
tecting voters. Leader Hagan made the
appeal and Sheriff Hamburger supplied
80 deputies. Hagan won his contest with
Form, about four to one.
In the Twenty eighth district al
dermanic nomination fight led to disor-
ders which resulted in the arrest of
Charles b. Largy, the republican leadet,
who was quickly discharged by a mag
istrate.
Although the board of elections at a
late hour had supplied no figures, it was
known from reports from the districts
that the organizations candidates on all
tickets had been nominated = John Pur-
roy Mitchell being chosen to head the re-
publican and progressive city tickets, and
Edward E. Mccall to head the democratic
ticket as the mayoralty candidate.
Results In the contests for the higher
offices indicated that the organization
men probably We're successful In all in
stances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
ENGLISH RAILROAD
STRIKE THREATENED
Liverpool, as in the Previous
One, Will Be Storm
Center

London, September 16.-The country i:
strike, and Liverpool, as before. will be
the storm center. The trouble began witt
the refusal of the Liverpool lockers to
handle freight from Dublin where the
transport workers are on strike. Men
to the number of $500 employed in the
freight yards of the various railways went
out this afternoon and We're Joined Ike.
by 1000 at Birmingham,
That a complete freight tie-up is eX-
pected on the northwestern lines is in
dicated by a warning issued by the Gu
nard officials to homeward bound Ames-
leans TO carry all their baggage with
them on the boat trains.
The Liverpool workers struck without
the sanction of the railway unions and
lack of support may prevent national
strike on the railways, but as other big
centers are involved the outlook is omi-
nous. The only hopeful feature is the
appointment of a committee of strikers
10 negotiate with the companies
At Dublin the deadlock contitpes. Vast
crowds gathered in the streets tonight
but there was only one riot, which re-
suited in the smashing of the windows
of street cars. More than 10000 men are
on strike in Dublin
The bus drivers union adopted a reso-
luton tonight calling out all employees OF
the transport combine, which includes
practically all the motor bus l;tes and
the tube railways, unless drivers dis
charged for wearing the union badge are
Immediately reinstated and the union rec
ognized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice

Legal Notice
me state of Alabama Jefferson
County:
We the undersigned stockholders In
the RoebuclS Springs Investment COM
pany a bodg corporate organized nm
der the laws of the state of alabama
do hereby make and enter into This
agreement for the purposes hereinafter
expressed, viz
l. We are the sole stockholders. own
ing and holding each and every share
OF the capital stock of said companv
? That we desire to dissolve said
corporation and for the purpose OF dis
solving 1t We make and certify to this
aSreement and file the same in the Of
flee of the probate Judge of said conn
ty which is the county wherein said
corporation was organized and where
In 1t has its principal place of busi
ness to effect such dissolution.
Witness our hands this 9th day Of
September, 1913.
w. w CRAWFORD.
Stakeholder
NATHAN L MILLER
As Vice President. and Acting President
and as Stock holder
i The State of Alabama Jefferson
County.
~ A. Graham, Jr.. a notary pub
lie In and for said state and county
do hereby certify that Nathan l.. Mil
ler, whose name as a stockholder and
vice president of the Roebuclx Springs
Investment company. a corporation, is
signed to the foregoing agreement, and
who Is known to me, aeknowledee eed
before me this day that, being in
formed of the contents of said agree
inent, he as such officer, and with full
authority, executed the same yoIun-
tarily for and as the act of said COR
l'poration, and also separately and sew
orally as the act of himself Individual
! ~ voluntarily on the day the same
bears date
Given under my hand, this the 9th
day of September, 1913
n. A. GRAHAM JR
Notary Public.
! County.
], J. p. Stiles. judge of probate. in
and for said county in said state. do
hereby certify that the foregoing agree
ment has been filed In my office pur-
] porting to be signed by all of the stock
holders of the Roebuck Springs In
vestment company for the purpose of
dissolving said corporation and pur-
suant TO the provisions of law in such
cases made and provided | make this
| certificate that the same may be pub
| lished provided by law, looking to
the dissolution of said corporation.
Witness my hand this the 9th day of
| September, 1913. j. p. STILES.
Judge of Probate.
] 9-l0-4t-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

and carry him across the line to another
jurisdiction, Is any question closed?"
Jerome: we think that all that win be
open for your honors investigation will
be, Is he charged with crime? Was he
in the state at the time of the commis-
sion of the crime and now found here,
and is he the person mentioned?
The Court: IL think that you are per-
fectly correct In that proposition as a
general one, but when the papers show
tina one is charged with a criminal act
and that act is involved in and solely
grounded in the escape from Il warrant
which holds him as an insane person,
have You cases which held that he should
be eXtradited as crImnal?'
Jerome: We have cases that hold as
you have in the federal jurisdiction that
an insane man is held to criminal re-
sponsbility. The most striking case in
our state was where a man conceded by
the district attorney to be insane was
convicted of murder in the first degree
and put to death because it was held that
while he killed under an insane delusion,
the insane delusion was not one which,
If true, would justify his acting"
The Court: There is really no dues-
ton for further discussion. But | will
say that counsel on both sides better
examine cases which involve indictments
and trials of issues of mental capacity
and see how far they apply to similar
questions involved in extraditon proceed
ings, where one state is asking another
to exercise its authority for removal to
another jurisdiction"
Concluding his rescript today. Judge AL
drich engaged MIR. Jerome i'm Informal
colloquy as regards Thaw's status as an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
REVOL YER DUEL IN
MIDST OF CROWD
Parties of New York Gun
men Fire On Each
Other

New York. September 1e.--Gunmen. said
by the police to be members of rival
gangs whose activity in the primary
election today, led to the renewal of an
old feud engaged in a revolver duel while
seated in two automobiles standing on
upper Broadway just as a nearby theatre
matinee crowd swarmed into the street.
The attacking party of seven, after fir
Ing on three men in the other ear half
block away. and being shot at in re-
turn, attempted to speed away, but were
overtaken by a traffic patrolman in a
tnxicab. Three men jumped from the car
and escaped -Four. including the chauf-
feur, were arrested and locked up charged
with attempted feonious assault and yio-
lating the concealed Weapons law. No
attempt was made to capture the mem
bers of the besieged party. So far as
could be learned none of the gunner
was injured.
According to the police the shooting was
an outcome of the primary fight In the
Fifteenth assembly district between rivals
for the democratic leadership. They say
the four men under arrest are members
of the Jack Sirrocco gang and that
they opened fire on members of the "iud-
son busters and the Rose gang.
A search of the captured car revealed
under rug in the tonneau six packages
of typewriter slips containing more than
300 names, supposedly of voters in the
Eighth assembly district downtown and
the police are working on the theory that
the men arrested are 'repeaters who,
after voting in the lower part of the city.
went up to the Fifteenth assembly district
to work the primary there in the same
way.
1t became known tonight that the shoot
ing which resulted in the arrest of the
four men early in the evening was the
second of the day. In mid-afternoon the
same two automobiles met on West sixty
ninth street and their occupants started
to shoot up each other. Three men
are said to have been injured. escaping
before the arrival of the reserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
HIGH LIVING COST
REASON FOR RAISE

New York. September 1.-THE increased
cost Of living was cited as a reason why
trainmen and conductors should receive
higher wages in today's hearing before
the arbitration committee.
y DR. Frank J. Warno. introduced as a
statistical expert by the trainmen, pN-
sented tables and diagrams. varied be-
tween 70 per cent and 116 per cent adj
vance. DR.. Warno said that interloek-
ing ownership among railroads worked
against the interests OF the employees.
We are dealing with the names of AZ
railroads. he said. but in reality there
are but five or six large railroad systems
involved"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
THAW WINS MOST
NOTABLE VICTORY
SINCE HIS ESCAPE
FROM MATTEAWAN
CONTINUED from page One,


Ii was wrong, ii did not matter whether
he was sane or not"
The Court: There results the novelty
] don't intimate anything, one way or
the other, about it, but you seemed to as
sumo at the outset that the questions
Were entirely clear. l don't think they
are.
Jerome: Il think on the argument
Will be able to show to your honor de-
csons of the federal courts i'm extradi-
tion that the door is closed to your
honor's investigation of these questions
Not Intimating His Position
The Court: Il wish it to be, understood
that ] am making no intimation q to
what | thiDH abont the question when
say it is novel. But If You stand on the
position that extradition is justified, pro
vided Thaw was of sufficient mind to
commit a criminal act at the time he
escaped from Matteawan, you put a quail
iiication upon your proposition at once.
Now, where is that question of mental
condition within the meaning and scope
of the extradition law to be determined
in New York or in New Hampshire? :?
When one sovereign state asks afysther
sovereign state forciblN to seize a man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
LOCAL MECHANICS
ARE LURED AWAY BY
MAN WHO is MISSING
r"rtinueh from Page one,

Taylor's office, where applicants were
furnished with contract blanks.
The terms of the contract they were
asked to sign were unique. 1t was agreed
that they advance their own transporta-
ton to New Orleans and everything would
run smoothly. The company would trans
port them to Argentina free. but as evil
dence of good faith the men We're to re-
turn the transportation charges to the
company in small installments out of
their semi-monthly wages. When they
would have been working six months, the
entire amount thus paid the company
would be returned. Transportation gratis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17
PALLBEARERS FOR
GAYNOR FUNERAL

New York. September William Fl.
Taft heads the list of 70 honorary pail
bearers at the funeral of Mayor Gaynor
next Monday. The pallbearers were Sc
lected by Mrs Gaynor. They are: w.
II. Taft, Mayor Kline, Justice Martin
j. Geogh, Herman Ridder, Jacob II
Schiff Robert Adamson, r. A. c. Smith
James creelman. Archibald r. Watson
Edward NJ Grout, Phinelander Waldo
and John ID. Cummings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

Brookline, Mass, September 16--An
English professional and an American
amateur divided interest In the first
section of the qualifying round of the
United States open golf championship
played over the Country clun course
today When the cards of the 33
qualifying players were computed it
was found that Harry Vardon, South
Herts. England led with a total of 151
strokes for the 36 holes. with Francis
Ouimet of the Woodland club but one
stroke behind. After the leaders came
a long line of professionals, including
Mcdonald Smith of Wykagl with 154;
Tom Mcnamara, one of the three home
bred professionals. with 1853. and Louis
Teller, the solitary French entrant,
dividing the honors with home pro-
fessional Alex Campbell, both having
cards of 161
The gallery which followed Vardon
was we'll rewarded, for the English
player held true to his reputation.
playing sterling golf. His driving and
mashie shots were well nigh perfect
and 1t was only occasional iapses in
putting that disappointed. Going out on
his forenoon round Vardon came
through the first nine holes without
the semblance of flaw in his play
ana turned for home with 81 two
strokes better than par. On the return
trip slight trouble befell him on the
twelfth and thirteenth holes. but de-
spite this he turned in forenoon card
OF rs.
On his afternoon round Vardon
played more erratically, losing several
fours due to Indifferent putting, but
recovering with some sensational
mashie shots. He closed his days play
with 3O-foot putt on the home green.
Nardon's card follows
out .,...4 4 4 4-37
In ..,.S 3 5 4-Ss-73
out .....5 a SIS $40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-17

the right of extradition under the ex-
listing state process.
The rights of the state of New York
are not of such urgency as 20 justify
summary and precipitate action here In
advance of the usual and proper course
of interstate extradition proceedings
and the petitioner. having invoked fed
eral protection for the purpose of saw
ing his federal rights. yields to the
Idea of postponement of this hear
ing to the end that extradition pro-
ceedings may go forward before the
state, executive In the ordinary and
usual way. This is a perfectly proper
course for counsel to pursue. 1t is III
perfect harmony with our system of
federal and state inter relations.