davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

POSITION WANTED-By first cass win
dow dresser and advertising man and
display manager. Best. ref. Photos OF dis
plays Salary $1,000 week. Address Box
HILL News-Ilmes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

Z rooms, modern, Woodward av. SO
8 rooms modern, California av...... 20
8 rooms, flat. Van Buren, ST, modern .. 10
6 rooms, cor. Johnson * Parallel SITS .. 10
6 rooms Mccartney s. ............. z
: rooms, Berlin ST.. ................. o.
6 rooms. y. Stubaker st, Mish ....... s.
store 4 Flat Pulaski st ............ 20
HASTINGS,
21s y. Michigan st
Phones: Home $40; Bell 21l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

$4,000 buys a mai order and soliciting
and store business III the countries OF
Laporte, st. Joseph and Elkhart on high
grade household necessity. Substantial
orders TO turn over TO purchaser. Address
f. q. s., News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
HELP wANTEO-NiALE.

1000 men and boys TO hear ARIZONA
Charlie" 20 lecture on the Indian pic
lures at Columbia theatre, Monday and
Tuesday. Any seat cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

WANTED-TO buy grocery store Ad-
dress A F. r., ews-Times, Mishawaka-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

evil, The girl who goes wrong
wants to go wrong. She is bad
by nature. Her family, her
father, her mother, her environ
ment, everyone, eyerything-ex-
cept her employer and her wages
were to blame. But low wages
had nothing to do with vice.
And then Barratt O'Hara stood
up.
Ladies and gentlemen" he
said, you have heard the big en-
ployers tell you low wages had
nothing to do with vice. While
they were telling you SO, I had
my sergeant-at-arms go down in
to the tenderloin and pick up
some of the fallen women at ran
dom. want you to hear their
side of the story"
One by one they took the stand,
these women of the underworld,
with gaudy clothes and painted
faces, and half defiant, half
frightened looks.
The society women, the wives
of the millioraires summoned to
answer for the wrongs they had
done, drew their skirts away, and
assumed a bored, Disguised look
lat first.
And the nthe women of the
underworld told their stories. >.
II was getting four a week-I
had two children couldn't look
out for them-I went wrong
I'm making SIS to $50 a week
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-08

Brooks wept, openl yand un<
ashamed. Margaret Haley broke
down, choking with sobs. A So
ciety woman's look of boredom
was slowly swept from her face;
she struggled to control herself;
but the tears came. Men who still
had hearts in them, men who re-
membered their mothers and
their sisters, turned their heads
away. One or two millionaires
sneered openly.
From outside came the voice of
a woman again.
cts all wrong about low
wages" she said. ITS their love
of fnery, and because they
haven't religion. 9. ::
And inside, the stories of want
of food, of want Of clothes, of
want OF shelter, OF stark, staring
loneliness and hopelessness, went
on.
Would you live decent life
again if you were assured of a re-
spectacle job at $l2 a week"
Governor, I'd grab the
chance"
BITS OF NEWS
Rev. Paul Guelzow, pastor of
German Lutheran church, Park
Ridge, ILL.,, disappeared.
Sidney Cumming, 1924 S. Wa
bash av., fined $500 for aiding
pickpocket in making his escape.
Louis Frank, saloonkeeper, w.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
PRESIDENT MITCHELL
UPHELD BY TRUSTEES
Attempt of Blease to Fire" Him
Results in Failure.

Columbia, April AT a meet
ing of the board of trustees of the
University yesterday morning in the
Office of the governor, resolution
demanding the resignation of Pres
ldent S. c. Mitchell was presented
by Governor Blease. This motion
was overwhelmingly rejected, only
the governor voting in favor of it's
passage.
This is the outcome of a charge
made by Governor Blease in his in
augural address on information he
said was given him first by mem
per OF the Winthrop board and
then by President d. b. Johnson, of
winthrop College, alleging that DR..
Mitchell, in attempting to divert
part of gift intended from the
Peabody fund for Winthrop, agreed
TO let a certain amount go to the
education of negroes. The governor
scored the university president.
An investigation by legislative
committee eXonerated DR.. Mitchell
or the charges by a majority vote,
and stated that there was nothing
in il.
a counter charge that instead of
Dr. Mitchell interfering with a do
nation intended for Winthrop. that
President Johnson diverted a $40
600 gift intended for the university
and then tried to get some more by
knocking" the university. was
made. The whole matter has stirred
the state
After the board voted down the
resolution demanding the resigna-
non OF the president, a commit, q
was appointed to investigate =
charge that DR.. Mitchell had aske ,
the faculty to adopt a resolution
that the governor be not reouestad
to sign the diplomas of the corece
This the governor il said to have
stated was his information and the
origin of his grievance against the
university.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
HUMAN LIFE NO
LONGER RESPECTED
Militant Suffragettes, Aroused Over
Sentence of Mrs. Pankhurst, Are
Threatening England.

London, April 3.-The sentence
of three years penal servitude i'm
posed on Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
leader of the militant suffragettes
for forcing her followers to DESTROY
property, has aroused the militant
sufragettes and they threaten
strong reprisals. When sentence
was pronounced by the Judge, Sir
Charles Montague Lush, in the Old
Bailey sessions today, Mrs. Pank-
hurst, although her face blanched.
showed as defiant an attitude as
ever, declared she would fight to
the end
One of the militant leaders, in an
nouncing the intentions of the suf-
fragettes, went so far as to say that
even human life would no longer be
respected. In London, Glasgow and
other places throughout the country
enthusiastic meetings were held to-
night and every mention of Mrs.
Pankhurst brought forth loud
cheers
Those who are to carry on the
fight during the leaders incarcera-
ton, which nobody believes will he
for long, breathed defiance TO the
government and promised the fight
would be waged more furoiusly than
ever One of the leaders, whose
name is suppressed, gave out the
following statement:
Human life is now in peril. for
we have resolved no longer to re-
spect it, and trouble of all sorts
must be faced by us"
This statement did not cause sur
prise, for the women who at first
only set fire to unoccupied houses
have made attempts in the last few
days against occupied residences
While the speakers at the public
meeting did not go so far as the
anonymous leader, they promised
that the agitation would be very
actively conducted and appealed TO
the women to show their indigna-
ton at the sentence by some definite
deed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
YALE MEN GREET TAFT.
Welcome Him Back to His Alma
Mater-ReaI College Reception.

New Haven, Conn, April q
Undergraduate Yale welcomed form
er President Taft back to his alma
mater yesterday in a manner no
less hearty and enthusiastic than
was the godspeed given Woodrow
Wilson by the Princeton students
when he left Princeton a month ago
70 take up the duties at Washing
ton that Mr. Taft was about to lay
down. Mr.. Taft is no stranger to
New Haven, having made frequent
trips here during his presidency by
virtue of being a member of the
Yale corporation, but it is doubtful
whether he ever received a more
cordial welcome. When it became
known that Mr.. Taft had accepted
the Kent professorship of law at
Yale, New Haven was anxious to
give him formal welcome, but it
was omitted at Mr.. Taft's request.
Yale students, however, were not to
be denied their wish to welcome
him back
toSIiNdlIy the enIlT6 u1ent
body, 5000 strong, reinforced by a
band, was at the station when Mr..
Taft and his party arrived yesterday
afternoon. An equally large crowd
of citizens also was present. AS the
Taft party stepped from the train
Captain Spalding of last years
football team strobe forward and
presented Mrs. Taft with a great
bouquet of violets. A moment later
Yale's famous frog chorus" cheer
with nine "Tafts" on the end
roared from 5000 throats.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were
deeply moved by the reception. Mr..
Taft's famous smile was lacking for
moment and he wore a serious
look. AS the demonstration grew.
however, he smiled broadly and
dohed his hat in acknowledgment
Headed by the "Y" men of the
athletic teams and a bull dog
straining at its leash, the process
sion proceeded to the campus.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
NEEDED BY VICTIMS
Three Thousand Families i'm Great
Distress From Flood-Popular
Subscriptions Started.

indianapolis, April 3-Hundreds
OF thousands of dollars are needed
to relieve suffering among food
refugees in indianapolis, according
10 the report of the general relief
committee. Three thousand fam
lilies have lost all or part of their
mouse furnishings, and it will re-
quire an average of at least 500 for
each family, the committee report-
ed. Hundreds of men are needed
TO clear away the filth left by the
flood.
Plans for raising a large sum of
money, to be made available imme-
dlately to the sufferers, were dis
cussed, and it was decided to start
popular subscriptions and designate
places for contributions.
I'VE are not guessing at these
statements" said Joseph C. Schaf
one of the investigators of the com
mittee. THE flood victims are
helpless They need money and
need it Immediately. The men are
trying to hold their jobs and let the
women clean up the homes, and it
is disheartening task for which
many are not physically able. Give
them money Immediately so they
can pile their water-soaked mat
tresses and other furniture In the
street and touch a match to it. That
will give them new heart"
Appeals from over the state
poured in on Governor Ralston yes
terday. Terre Haure sent a com
mittee asking that money be appro-
priated to help rebuild the houses
devasted by the tornado, which pre-
ceded the floods. Peru and Logans-
port also asked state aid. The gov
ernor said he would ask the Ma
tional Red Cross to send an investi-
gator to learn just what help was
needed.
DIR. j. o. Cobb. In charge of the
federal work in Indiana, yesterday
said he believed the flood situation
in the state would be under control
within two days.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
TOWN DESTROYED.
Less Than a Hundred Persons Now
in Shawneetown.

Shawnetown, ILL.,, April 3 All
that is left today of Shawnee
town Is the few substantial tr:ck an 4
stone buildings behind the main
lcE"e, AID they are consid sred ny
safe. there are less than 10 pnr.
sans Left in the former tnW,. of
3,OUC. They are in the second a.. Il
TN rd stories Of the Main Il oct
hr'liinSs. the structures on re
highest street in the town. 4 high
wind, rising at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, completed the destruction
begun by the opening of the storm.
The water within the leyeeS was
up to the 57-foot level of the Ohio
river. The As miles an hour tenn
pest lashed the broad waters &C ,.e
Ohio into rolling, tossing sea. The
breakers dashed over the alrea.iv
submerged levees. Between the
churning waters and the southwest
gale frame buildings fell to pieces
and the more substantial structures
were shaken.
A break in the northern levee
also added to the danger of the
town. the main force of the Ohio
striking the north levee. The rift
in the embankment rapidly spread
and soon a swift current was dash
ing through the residence section
carrying all before it. BY night
hn
feet, accurate reading being impos-
slble because of the huge swells
rolling in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
HUERTA TO QUIT
THE PRESIDENCY

Lascurain Will Serve Out Unexpir-
ed Term-Cabinet to Be Re-
tanned.
Ell Paso, Tex, April 3.-To salts
fy all factions in the Mexican melee,
General Huerta has agreed to the
naming Of Pedro Lascurain as pro-
visional President, said advices re-
ceived here today directly from the
national capital. Lascurain would
serve out the uncompleted term Of
the late President Madero
AS minister of Exterior relations
In Madero's former cabinet, Lascu-
rain is entitled to serve as next in
line, in view of the deaths Of Madero
and Vice President Suarez. The HUI
erta cabinet would be retained by
the compromise. This arrange
ment, 1t is said, has been offered to
the Constitutionalists now fighting
the Huerta government in northern
Mexico. 1t is declared that Cover
hoi Val dhEd VI Soduulld mas agreed
and that the Sonora insurrectionists
will fall in line. The decision of
the present provisional President is
said to have been considered by the
recent uprising of Zapata in the
south, which places the Huerta
forces between two fires.
Mexican military men here esti-
mate that Huerta has not more than
$4,000 troops in all Mexico with
which to meet the situation. This
is even less than Porfrio Diaz pos
sessed in combating the Madero
revolution. Madero on taking
office, began recruiting volunteer
troops with the ex-insurrecto CORPS
as basis. In the meantime the
regular army was not recruited to
normal strength. The desertion to
the opposing side of the majority of
the volunteer groups, it is said, has
left the actual government forces
far below par.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
WON'T SIGN SCHOOL NOTES
Paper Negotiable Without Cover
nor's Signature? the Ouest;on

Columbia, April 3.-Under tho
provisions OF the act of the general
assembly imposing a one-mill tax
FOR the support of the free public
schools, the state treasurer. the
comptroller general and the cover
nor were empowered to borrow as
much as $150,000 and pledge the
payment of the income from this tax
TO the loan for the support of the
schools if needed. Requests for aid
nave been pouring in on Superin..
tendent of Education Swearingen
and he asked the officers to bor-
row $4,000 at once
The state treasurer and COMP
troller general have fixed up the
notes and signed them, and they
were then turned over to the cover
nor. 1t was stated at his office YES.
terday that he had sent them TO
cashier Matthews, of the Palmetto
National bank, who had made a bid
lot the loan, and told him that he
(the governor) had no objection tn
the oank loaning the money on the
signature of the treasurer and,
comptroller general. but the cover
nor would not sign the notes Az
lorneys for the bank are LOOKING
| INTO the question as to whether tb.
paper is negotiable without the sip
nature OF the governor, and on this
accession rests the fate of the loan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
M'COMBS TO ACCEPT
AMBASSADORSHIP TO FANCE

Chairman of National Democratic
Committee Reconsideration
ton Goes in During Extra Session.
Washington, April 3.-William
F. McCombs, chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee, has re-
considered his declination of Presi-
dent Wilson's offer to appoint him
ambassador to France, and will ac-
cept the post. 1t is understood that
McCombs' nomination will be sent
to the senate shortly after Congress
convenes in extra session next week.
Shortly after McCombs announc-
ed his final declination of the
tender of the foreign post, it be-
came known in Washington that he
was about to reconsider, and, in this
connection, it was reported that the
position would be open pending his
reconsideration.
1t is not known what induced Nc
Combs to change his mind. but it is
reported that he decided that he
could so shape his financial affairs
as TO justify his acceptance of the
French post.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
HEsTER'S COTTON REPORT.

Decrease Shown From March Move
ment in 1912-Increase Over
Previous One.
New Orleans, April 3.-Secretary
Hester's New Orleans cotton ex-
change statement issued yesterday
covers the movement to March 81.
Compared with last year it shows a
decrease for the month I'm round
figures of 100000, an increase COM
pared with year before last of
10000, and with 1910 of 1Os,OOO
The total for March was 664,4S6,
against 1,114,161 last year, 464.286
year before last, and 538,179 same
time in 1910.
The amount of the crop brought
into sight for the seven months.
from September to March inclusive
is 100000 behind last years
l,452,OO0 ahead OF the year before
last. and 3,226.OOO ahead of 1910.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
WILL TAKE ACTION
AGAINST OFFICERS
Carolina Governor Declares That
He Will Preserve Good Feeling
Among Military,

Columbia, April 3.-In dismissing
the complaint lodged with him
against Maj. Joseph r. Allen by
several officers of his battalion OF
the South Carolina national guard
Governor Blease says: "It is order
ed and adjudged that the complaint
be dismissed, and il is reuuested
that order and harmony shall pre-
vail In the ranks of the militia.
And' as commander-in-chieF, l will
positively disband the next company
that comes up with this internecine
strife, and will, if there be any mill
tary way to do so, relieve from Office
the next officer guilty of the least
Dreach OF discipline tending to cause
strife among his brother officers or
the privates within his ranks.
This is all said and done in good
spirit, with i'll will towards none.
with love for the militia and love
for the men, but it takes harsh
measures to stop this strife and dis
sension, and harsh measures will he
used.
hope that this will be an end
to this strife and to this pickering.
and If it is not to be the end, I de-
sire. In my closing sentence. to ed
wise those who are not satisfied tn
resign before they are requested to
do So"
Following court-martial and
public reprimand from the COM
mander-in-chief of Capt. Dibert
jackson for breach of military dis
clpline' this officer, with six others
In his battalion, lodged charges
against their major, Joseph Allen.
and asked for court of inuuiry.
IL is in dismissing this complaint
that Governor Blease warns that
this strife must cease or he will
take harsh measures, if they be
necessary to end the pickering
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
Helen Keller is Asked to Tutor
Spanish Heir.

Boston, April 9..-Helen Keller
has been asked to become the tutor
OF the deaf and dumb heir to the
throne of Spain. 1t is reported that
this remarkable young woman will
endeavor to teach the little prince
OF the Austrias how to speak and
use the marvellous touch method bv
which Miss Keller can tell what one
is saying by placing her fingers on
the lips nose and chin. DR. Vim
cente Lorente, King Alfonso's royaI
court physician. came to Boston q
few weeks ago to attend the otoIogi-
cal congress at the Harvard medical
school and to acquaint himself
with Miss Keller's methods and to
arrange to have her teach the rovaI
prince in person.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
HON. w. ID. EVANS STRICKEN
mayor or Cheraw Taken Seriously
Ill at His Office.

Cheraw, April 3-The Hon. w
ID. Evans, mayor of Cheraw, was
taken seriously i'll yesterday with
angina pectoris. He had an attack
the day before while in his office. bur
rallied. Yesterday, while attending
to his duties, he had a second at
tack and had to be taken home.
He is well known throughout the
state, having served as railroad
commissioner some years ago, and
has been for years Clemson Col
lege trustee, where he is on some i'm
portant committees. This com
munity anxiously hopes for his re-
coyery.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
KING BURIED WITH POMP.
Soidiery and Clergy RivaIed Each
Other i'm Elaborate Display.

Athens, Greece, April 3.-Such
an imposing ceremonial as yester-
day marked the burial of King
George has never been before wit
messed in modern Athens.
The procession was of great
length, consisting of many eastern
and western nationalities.
The royal prices of Greece and
the dignitaries representing the
courts of Europe and the states of
the American hemisphere Joined
with deputations from European
Turkey from the islands of the
Aegean sea and from Asia Minor.
each in distinctive national dress.
The soldiery and clery rivaled
each other in numbers, all branches
OF the army and of the church be-
ing represented
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
BAPTISTS TO LOCATE
SANITARIUM IN COIJr,prA

committee in Charge Selects Cant
tai City for Hospital-Announce
ment Wednesday.
The Baptist hospital for the state
or South Carolina comes to Column.
oia. The Hospital committee of tho
state Baptist Convention, which
met here Tuesday, held two extend
ed sessions and adjourned after
midnight Tuesday and decided IN
establish the hospital in this citv ON
certain conditions. This annuonca.
ment was made yesterday.
1t is understood that a local com.
mittee of citizens who are deenIv in
terested in the matter, made a nron.
ositiou that is acceptable to the bos.
pltal committee and this local com
mittee has 80 days in which 70 mn,
It's proposition into tangible form
1t was stated yesterday that =,
preliminary canvass has been made
ana mat there is every reason to be.
heVe that conditions which attach
TO the hospitals coming to Columbia
VIII be met promptly.-The State
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
TRAIN KILLS AGED WOMAN.
Mrs. Rebecca Padgett Meets Horri-
BILE Death at Bath.

Aiken, April 3.-Mrs. Rebecca
Padgett, about 60 years of age, was
killed at Bath yesterday morning by
the Palm Limited train on the
Southern Railway, which passes
that place about IL O'Clock. Mrs.
Padgett was walking between the
tracks, going towards the depot.
She was wearing a large bonnet.
which almost covered her face, and
1t is thought obstructed her view,
and the swiftly passing train
knocked her aside, breaking her
neck and fracturing her skull. This
train does not stop at this place and,
1t Is claimed, did not blow a whistle
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
NEWSPAPER DEAL.
Charles o. HearOn Buys ControII-
ing Interest in The Spartanburg
Journal

Spartanburg, April 3.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday
that Charles o. Hearon, editor of
The Herald, Spartanburg's morning
paper, had bought a controlling in
terest in The Journal, the evening
paper, from Charles II. Henry. gem
eral manager of The Atlanta Geor-
gian, and Charles F.. Calvert, editor
of The Journal. At meeting of
The Journal directors yesterday af
ternoon. Mr.. Hearon was elected
president, succeeding Mr.. Henry.
Capt. Charles Petty, associate edi-
tor of The Journal, was elected edi-
tor. The mechanical departments
OF The Journal and Herald will be
consolidated, and both published
from The Herald office, but each
paper will remain Independent of
the other, so far as news gathering
and editorial policy are concerned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-04-04
WILL TREAT 100 PATIENTS
friedmann's Clinic Delayed, How
ever, by Breaking of Incubator.


New York, April 3.-Dr. Fred
erich F. Friedman announced last
night that he would proceed with his
promised government clinic. at
which he will treat 100 patients with
his tuberculosis vaccine, as soon as
his incubator has been repaired
rms apparatus, which regulates the
temperature of the culture. broke
tuesday. 1t is because of this that
that the German specialist declared
1t necessary to defer the test re-
quest by government physicians.
When my incubator is repairad
VIII be ready and / will stay until
think my mission is finished" de-
clared DR.. Friedman.