davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
No Hopes for
Suffrage Soon
Lloyd George Tells Delegation
That Majority of Parliament
is Definitely Against Votes
for Women.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The British
government Saturday administered
the final blow to the hopes of the sut-
fragets TO have a law granting votes
TO women" passed through commons
in the immediate future.
A deputation Of women called on
David Lloyd George, chancellor Of
the exchequer, Saturday, urging him
to make a definite statement on the
position OF the government.
There is no prospect of such a
law being passed during the present
session of parliament" the chancellor
told the women.
"A majority of~members OF the
house of commons is against the
woman's suffrage cause and there is
at present no chance Of their opin-
ions being changed"
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
RIVAL CURRENCY
BILLS REPORTED
Sen. Hitchcock and Five Re-
pubIiCanS Join in Opposition
Measure and Fight Will Be
Carried to Floor of Senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The Sen
ate banking and currency committee
Saturday reported its agreement to
disagree" by presenting two separate
measures for currency reform.
one was framed by Sen. Owen and
five Of his democratic colleagues. The
other was framed by Sen. Hitchcock,
a democrat, and five republican mem
bers of the committee.
For many weeks, the committee
had been tied in a knot by discussion
of the measure passed by the house
and now the senate as a whole will
have TO solve the tangle.
Contingent bank control of the pro-
pOsal regional reserve system, bank
ownership of the new system, redemp-
tion Of notes in gold or lawful money,
eight regional reserve banks, and
liberal provisions for farm loans are
the principal features of the currency
bill prepared by Sen. owen and his
five allies.
Despite 800 amendments to the
house BILL the owen bill closely re-
sembles the measures endorsed by the
administration before currency legis-
lation was transferred to the senate.
The Hitchcock report as submitted
to the senate contains detailed refer
ence to the amendments TO the house
bAAAf Nh4On hElN duOplcu Dy lIlt Sell
ate banking and currency committee
before it split into two factions. These
approved by a majority
of the entire committee are re-ranged
in their entirety in the Hitchcock
draft and a few OF them in changed
form, in the Owen plan.
The house bill provided that the
national banks should be compelled
to enter the proposed regional reserve
system at once and that the banks
should owne the capital stock. The
owen draft provides that the banks
shall be compelled to enter the sys-
TEN, but that the public shall be per-
mitted to subscribe for the stock If
the banks do not subscribe enough.
The secretary of the treasury is to
take up the balance if any.
The Hitchcock plan provides that
the capital stock first shall be opened
to public subscription for the period
of sixty days and that the banks shall
be required thereafter to take what
ever stock the public does not want
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
Boycott Eggs
At AZ Cents
Chicago Women to Eat No
More Till Price Reaches
81 Cents.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga boycott
against eggs now selling for AZ cents
a dozen in Chicago. was declared in
effect by the Chicago Clean Food
club. Until eggs are sold at 30
cents the members of the club will
feed their husbands and children
mush and prepared cereals for break
fast.
Every housewife in Chicago was
asked to buy no eggs after Saturday
until the dealers bring their prices
down. Last year the Clean Food clu b
headed by Miss Caroline A. Bley,
forced egg prices down by holding
public sales at prices far beneath the
retailers figures.
This year, Mrs. Bley said. their
plan to repeat this scheme was foiled
by the wholesalers who refused TO sell
eggs for the sale for less than 30
cents.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
CATTLE RAISER NOT
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICE
Distribution Forces Dressed Beef Up
Public Can't Pay More
for Meat.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 22.-The
high price OF meat is not caused by the
cattle raiser but by the great cost Of
the distribution OF dressed beef. J. Z.
Poole OF Chicago Friday told the
members of the Indiana Cattle Feed
ers' association. The speaker de-
cIared that the producer could not
hope for higher prices for live stock
because the public was paying as
much as il could now.
Maurice Douglas of Flat Rock, was
chosen president and +. O. King, La
fayette, secretary and treasurer.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
GOVERNOR GETS NOTE.

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. PA letter
signed Various True Mexicans" was
received by Gov. .. b. Colquitt Fri
day, disparaging the telegram recent
" sent the governor by more than
100 Mexicans in San Marcos, Texas
threatening the state unless leniency
should be shown Mexican smuggiers
captured at CarrizO Springs last fall
The letter was from San Marcos
and asserted the signers OF the tele-
gram were followers Of Flores Magon,
who did not represent the true atti-
tude of Mexicans resident In Texas.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
LAVERNE COMP ANY TO
CLOSE ENGAGEMENT 7

Next weeks bill will be the last
presented by the Lucille LaVerne
stock company at the Auditorium
theater according 10 an authoritative
statement Saturday. The company
which has been at the theater for the
past weeks following the Grace Scott
players viii close its engagement next
Saturday. The company is said 10 be
considering several offers Of engage
ments.
When the LaNerne company opened
at the Auditorium a travelling STAR
system was inaugursted. Tom Wise
comedian. was the first-and last
star brought here, appearing in three
different plays The final play will
be The Heir OF the Hoorah." this
coming week.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
LORD KITCHENER TO BE
NEXT VICER0Y TO INDIA

BOMBAY, India. Nov. 22.-That
Lord Hardinge, viceroy of India. has
decided TO resign at the first of the
ne wyear. was reported persistently
in government circles Saturday. 1t
is regarded as a probable fact that
Lord Kitchener. present British ruler
in Egypt. will be appointed to sue
Ceed Lord Hardinge.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
AUSTRIA TELLS CAR
FERDINAND TO QUIT

BELGRADE, Servia. Nov. 22.-Aus-
tria has served notice upon Gar
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria that he must
abdicate 10 keep peace in his own
country and Ferdinand has agreed to
do so.
This information was received here
Saturday from Vienna. During his
recent visit here Car Ferdinand con-
ferred with Emperor Francis Joseph
and was informed. il is said. that he
must 90. Crown Prince Boris will
probably succeed hir..
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
EPW0RTH LEAGUES WILL
OPPOSE NEW YEARS ORGY

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Aayor Harri-
son will receive the first protest
against a hilarious New Years eve
celebration in Chicago from the Ep-
worth leagues Of every Methodist
church in this city. a campaign 10
Induce every religious and civic or
ganization in Chicago 10 jon in a
crusade against the annual drinkfest
was started Saturday by Miss Mabel
c. Curtis, OF the Epwcrth league.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
GIRL BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
Has Throat Cut and Sight Probably
Destroyed by Acid.

CEDAR CREEK, Neb., Nov. 22.-
Miss Irene Sweem was brutally as
saulted in her rom at a hotel here
Friday, her throat cut and her sight
perhaps destroyed by acid. She ac-
cused James Biddlecomb. and he is
being sought by several posses
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
KRUGER NAMES MEN
FROM ALL THREE PARTIES

MICHIGAN CITY. Nov 22.-M. T.
Kruger, mayor Of Michigan City. has
made the following appointments:
Harry L. Crumpacker, republican.
city attorney.
Judson Alexander, progressive, COM
missioner of public works.
John ]. Riley, democrat, city con-
trOiler
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
THAT LOVELY MUSTACHE
WAS WORTH JUST $50

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Stanley Pats
zynski Saturday received $50 for his
mustache. The priced upper lip adorn-
ment was removed when Stanley was
struck in the mouth when Stanley was
by Steven Salmonski during quar-
rel. Municipal Judge Sullivan after
hearing the damage suit brought by
Stanley for the loss Of his mustacne,
awarded him a judgment or 500.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
BANK ROBBER GETS $1,000
Holds Up Cashier at Heidelberg, Miss,
at Pistol Point.

LAUREL. Miss. Nov 21.-Unob-
served except by his victim. a robber
entered the Bank Of Heidelberg at
Heidelberg. Miss. shortly before noon
Friday, held the cashier up az a pistol
point. got about $4,000. locked the
cashier IN a vault and escaped on a
freight train that was passing nearby
The cashier was liberated within half
an hour and gave the alarm.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

THANKSGIVING services will be held
at the Y W. G A Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock Albert Leisure will ad-
dress the meeting and there will be
special music A song service from
the Billy Sunday song books will pre-
cede the meeting.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
WILLIAM ST. CUT
WILL COST $4,000

Approximately $4,000 Will be the
cost of the land to be utilized by the
city in the extension of William St,
north from Colfax 10 Michigan av. and
Wood st, north from Marion st. TO
Portage and Navarro.
According TO statement filed with
the board of public works Friday by
Atty. Otis Romine, the price on six Of
the ten pieces of property necessary
to purchase. will be $4,000, as fol-
lows:
The MOllie B. Swarts property. 5000
James A. Judie's property. e. 1O,500
Lorenzo Lederer's property. 5000
Manerva Ryan estate. .-. 1000
John Y. Slyck property ... $500
Total ........$3O.O 600
Prices on the other properties will
be submitted later. after which a spe-
cial meeting Will probably be held.
and the property owners invited in 10
see what the best is that can be done.
A petition was also received from
V. G. Hastings and others. asking for
the extension Of Ottawa court across
the L. S. & NJ. S. tracks to Indiana
av, while another petition by Joseph
Eckman and others, seeks a street
light at Eckman and Michigan SITS.
The other important feature Of Fri
days meeting was set Of resolutions
turning Riverside drive from the north
side of f. Marion ST. TO north side OF
ANGELA av., Lafayette ST. from the
south side of Riverside drive TO the
south side of Monroe St. and st. Louis
ST. from the south side Of South Bend
av. to the north side OF Corby St, over
TO the park commission. The pur-
pose is that these thorOughfares shall
henceforth be used for pleasure drive
ways and boulevard purposes.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
WHO is THIS F1UERTA?
PanAmerican Diplomat Tells What the Mexican Diplomat
Is Like-NearIy FuI-BIOoded Indian With All Their
Traits and Also the Bad Ones That Came With His
White BIood-Wine, Women, Fight and Graft


the following 1t will be
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22

Subscribers for either edition OF
The News-Times will confer a
favor upon the management by
reporting promptly any lateness or
irregularity IN the delivery ser
vice. Bell 2100-Home 1151.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
WILD GET PREDICTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Rear
Admiral Fletcher, commanding the
American fleet on the east coast of
Mexico. late Friday cabled the navy
department a message he had reCeiv-
ed from Gen. Aguilar. the constitu-
tiOnalist leader, who has occupied the
vicinity or TuNpam, giving assurances
that American and other extensive
oil interests in that territory would
be protected.
Admiral Fletcher is under orders
70 take such steps as may be neces-
sary 10 protect foreign lives and prom
erty. reports from Tuxpam having
indicated that the Constitutionalists
were threatening 10 destroy the tanks
Of British oil interests. This led to
talk OF the possibility OF the landing
OF marines or bluejackets from the
American battleships and develop
ments In the situation have been
awaited with intense interest.
Hold Conferences.
Frequent conferences Friday be-
tween Secy. BrJ-an, Counsellor John
Bassett Moore and Acting Secv
Roosevelt and two visits bv the sec
retary OF state 20 the white house.
accompanied by Mr. Roosevelt were
the outward marks OF the deep inter-
est felt in official circles in the Mex
ican situation.
II tAtNtA1ktu iltHI Itfe welfare OF the
two Madero brothers and their rela-
tives, who had sought ASYLUM in the
American consulate at Vera Cruz was
the feature OF these conferences
There was strong desire on the part
OF the administration 10 learn whether
any resistance had been offered bv the
local Mexican authorities to the re-
mOval OF the .efugees aboard a bat
tleship and IL was quite apparent that
n sense of relief was experienced when
II was learned that it had not been
necessary 20 employ force.
Late in the day the department re-
ceived a Cablegram from Admiral
Fletcher announcing that Daniel
Madero and five companions were rc-
ceived Friday morning on board the
Louisiana as refugees"
II was said at the navy department
that no special Instructions had been
given in regard 20 the treatment of
the refugees. though he bad been told
10 confer with John Liad. who last
evening had been authorized 10y Pres.
Wilson himself TO extend protection 10
the Maderos.
CRITICISES WILSON.
MAGDAI.ENA. Mex. NOV. %. -
Gen. NenustlanO Carranz6, head OF
the Mexican constitutioralists. ia an
Interview Friday criticised the re-
1cfted efforts Of Pres Wilson 20 in
guence Provisional Pre- Huerta 20
appoint Pedro Lascurian as minister
of foreign relations with n view OF
Kaerta's possible retirement in his
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22

favor. He expressed doubt however,
OF the accuracy Of the report when
questioned regarding what his position
would be IN such an event.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
The WEATHER

Indiana - Fair. colder
Saturday: Sunday fair.
moderate southwest 20
northwest winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair.
colder Saturday, Sunday
probably fair. moderate
west and northwest winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
PICTURE FRAMING

We carry a fine line of unframed
pictures and picture mouldings. Bring
in your pictures for framing. North
Dakota Decorating Co. 500 Broadway,
phone 699.-Advt. <
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
CHURCHES CARED
FOR THE POOR
SEVERAL LEADING FARGO
CHURCHES CARED FOR TWEEN
TWO POOR FAMILIES OF THE
CITY AT CHRISTMAS TIME
MISS HAZEL TENDERS THANKS

Twenty-Five poor families of the
city were cared for in excellent man
ner this Christmas season by a num-
Der Of leading Fargo churches in con-
nection with the Associated Charities.
Miss Hazel, secretary and visitor Of
the Associated Charities, feels deeply
indebted to the churches of the city
which helped the association in help
ing provide for these families.
The churches assisting were the
First Methodist church. the First
Baptist church, the First Congrega-
tional church, the First Presbyterian
church and the Salvation army.
1.-THE manner in which the churches
cared for these families was most
commendable," said Miss Hazel to-
day. Il want to extend my sincere
thanks in the matter and assure
everyone connected with this work
that their services were appreciated,
especially by the needy families who
received assistance"
All told twenty-five families were
cared for by these churches. Every
comfort vas provided each family to
keep It through the winter. The work
done by Miss Hazel and the Associ-
ated Charities this year has been such
as to commend itself to most every
one. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27

a trace of wild oats. He does this,
presumably, because he assumes that
with a machine of the nature that he
is offering in this prize, any man
could entirely remove wild oats from
tame oats. If one of the Barnes
county farmers should have the finest
peck Of oats in the contest, he
will not only s. win the Holland
Wild Dat Cleaner, but 1t
would be possible for him
to procure the 800 championship cup
as we'll. Also a cash prize for the par
ticular variety that he happens to
show. Among the rules in the premi-
UNI list, 1t is suggested that only those
need exhibit seed who have raised
some seed for sale for sowing pur-
poses, and that they should particu-
larly clean the seed so as to show how
we'll they may be able to clean the
seed which they hold for sale.
In developing this seed growers as
ISOLATION, it is the aim of the growers
to develop strong competition among
their members and to develop an or
gantzation which will be a co-opera-
tive one, containing membership of
both the growers and the users Of
good seed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
The MASONIC CALENDAR
Masonic Calendar Issued for the
Month Of J~anuary-5ig Attend
ance Last Niqht,

The Masonic calendar for the Blue
lodge in this city for the month of
January, 1914, was issued today.
The sessions for the month are to
be as follows: Friday, Jan. 2, Fellow
craft; Friday, Jan. 9. Stated: Fri
gay JAN. Is, Enter Apprentices; Fri
day, Jan. %, Fellow Craft; Friday.
jan. 80, Master Mason.
The Enter Apprentice degree was
conferred last night for the first time
ny the new officers with Worshipful
Master ~Shepperd presiding for the
trst time. There was a large attend
ance at the meeting, which shows a
great interest in Free Masonry is evil
dent as the year begins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
SEED PRIZES TO
BE WON BY FARMERS
FROM BARNES COUNTY

The premium list of the North Da-
kota Improved Seed Growers associa-
ton shows over $4,000 worth of prizes
to be awarded to the growers of good
seed in the state of North Dakota in
the next annual IMPROVED seed grow
ers' contest. Any farmer in the state
who has raised good seed of any kind
may enter the contest. Potato grow
erS and growers Of garden vegetables
also have a chance to compete in his
contest to show their skill in selecting
the right kind of individual tubers or
vegetables to plant in order to raise
the proper product. In the case or
potatoes a person need only show ten
select tubers; in the case Of any par
ticular kind of garden vegetable. he
only has to show one select individual
to determine what his skill in selec-
ton would be. We cannot, Of course,
publish the entire premium list. 1t
can be procured by writing the sec
retary-treasurer Of the North Dakota
Improved Seed Growers association,
Fargo. There is no charge
for making entry. If you have
raised any good seed or vegetables,
you can send them right along and
they will be properly classified. All
material for entry must be at the N.
D. Agricultural college by date Of
Jan. 10. There is a special prize for
the farmers of Barnes county with re-
gard to oats. Many Of our farmers
are acquainted with the new kind OF
cleaner that Is manufactured by Mr..
Albert Holland, Of Nome. It Is an ap-
pliance for removing wild oats from
tame oats, and makes 1t unnecessary
to continue sowing wild oats with
tame oats. Aside from the very valu-
able prizes which are listed for oats,
in cash and cups to the extent of $276,
the farmers of Barnes county can
compete for one Of the largest size
Holland Wild Oats Cleaners. MI.
Holland specifies that no samples Of
oats can win this prize that contains
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL
SPORT CARNIVAL
BIG SPORT CARNIVAL ARRANG-
ED FOR NEXT WEEK AT AGAs-
SIZ GYMNASIUM BETWEEN
SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
GRADES OF THE CITY,

A big sport carnival between the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades of
the Fargo public schools has been ar
ranged for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week at the Agas-
slz gymnasium by Physical Director
MacLean of the public schools. r.
This carnival will be for both boys
and girls. the boys Zach morning and
the girls every afternoon. The con-
test between the sixth grades of the
city will be on Monday, the seventh
grade contest on Tuesday and the
eighth grade contest on Wednesday.
A similar event was given last year
under MI. MacLean's direction at the
Agassiz school gymnasium. At that
time the seventh and eighth grades
were the only ones participating. The
addition OF the sixth grades among
the contestants this year infuses an
element of doubt in the outcome of
the carnival. Last year over 400
pupils of the public schools took part
in the contest.
h programme of events for the
boys each morning will consist Of a
potato race. dash, relay race, high |
jump, board jump, chin up, basket
ball throw and tug Of war. For the |
girls every afternoon there will be a.
potato race, dash, relay race. COM
bination dip, back raise, chin up.
basketball throw and tug Of war.
Horses For Sale.
Several head Of heavy horses and
drlvers for sale, or will exchange for
cattle. George D. Brown. Wild Rice, |
n. D.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
MEETING AT Y. N. C. A.

Y. M. G. A. 4 o'clock mems meeting
tomorrow afternoon will be address
ed by Rev. A. E. Peterson Of the
First Baptist church. This is to be
a New Years service with a message
of interest to all men for the coming
year. A. C. Shively will sing. All men
Of the city are cordially invited to this
meeting.
Prof. Fl. b. Fish Of Fargo college
will speak to the boys in the boys
room on Sunday afternoon at 4 O'clock
and will give the boys a New Years
message. These meetings + for
boys only and a large number Of old
err boys are attending. and the inter-
esting talks that they have, together
with the good live singing and the
boys department orchestra, make this
a very pleasant and profitable place
to spend a Sunday afternoon. Chas.
Loomis will render a cello solo next
Sunday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
MORE INTEREST
IN Ignite COAL
HARD's MISSIONARY WORK IS
BRINGING MISUNDERSTANDING
TO PROVIDE PROPER CRATES
AND LACK OF SUITABLE SIZES
REGRETTED.

Increased interest is being taken in
the use Of Ignite coal in this state.
State Geologist Hard Of the agricul-
tural college has been doing some
missionary work for the native fuel
this year. He explains the lack of
popularity Of the Ignite in the east
ern half Of the state is due largely to
two reasonS-the failure to provide a
proper CRATE for stoves and boilers
using the coal, and the oversight of
the mine operators in their failure to
put n Ignite on the market in sizes
that are most convenient to consum-
erS.
The CRATES should be Of a smaller
n narrower mesh than for other
Goals and stoves with we'll regulated
drafts, of almost any type can burn
the coal satisfactorily, though slightly
more attention and care in the OPERA
ton of the stove is necessary. The
coal, for best results in stoves, should
be in Jumps two or three inches in
diameter. This would necessitate the
installation Of crushers at the mine.
The mine operators make little effort
to provide dry Or seasoned coal for
the market. At present they, ship it
In sizes varying from Stacked coal to
Jumps Of fifty pounds, which the con-
sumner must break up to use. With
g. change of CRATES and a little atten-
ton paid to furnishing the Ignite in
satisfactory sizes, it Is asserted it's use
would be greatly increased in this
state.
Stove manufacturers are planning
to place a satisfactory stove on the
market.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
SAYS w. D. CASTOR.

Official Court Reporter, Scranton
Pa; Il induced your demonstration to-
go into court with me and take a
| nave compared her transcript with
my own and find no difference. T am
thoroughly convinced that the steno-
type Is the shorthand which students
from this time forth should adopt."
Stenotypy is taught by progressive
schools like Aaker's Business college.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-27
Famous Lard Case
Will Be Appealed to
u. S. Supreme Court

ed, three concurring in the opinion
UNFOLDING the action of the lower
court and two dissenting. The case
involves the right of the company to
mark their packages with the weight
Of the contents and holds that all
packages must be one, two or five
pounds of lard or a multiple of that
weight.
The case was started by Professor
Ladd Of the agricultural college act
ing in his capacity as pure food COM
missioner.