davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

TFIT DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANCING
At 400 Broad ST.. opposite Laclsawanus
sfatjon BeRinners class Monday evenings,
advanced class Friday evenings: all tbs
tetesl dances Taught In private class les
sons Tango reception Friday evening. Oct
< Tsr 1882 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

EAST ORANGE. SHEPARD Av.. 4o-De-
sirable fiat. rooms, bath. combination
lighting, steam heat. MARTIN HANILY,
6sS Mt. Prospect nv, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

ACTIVE man o., woman wanted 20 do
special advertising work among families
IN all parts of county. good salary 10 right
person. with fine chance for promotinn ex-
rerience unnecessary, but good reference
required: permanent position. Address AC-
TIVE, Box 90. Star office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
WALSH EASY WINNER
FOR GOVERNOR OF MASS.
Leads Entire state Ticket With Plu-
raIity Of 7.237-DemOcrats
Control Lower House.

BOSTON. Nov. David 1. Walsh,
the democratic candidate, was elected
governor of mass, by a plurality Of
57.237 on complete returns received
Wednesday. He led the entire state
ticket TO victory. according TO indica-
tiOns.
Mr.. Walsh's vote was 1S2,977 with
all the returns in.
Foss last year received 1913. .1S4. The
Walsh vote is amazingly high for an
off year.
Charles Sumner Bird, progressive,
won second place by an ample mar
gin Of over 5000 votes. Gardner, the
republican candidate, was third and
Gov Foss who ran as an independent
received only about 2O.000 votes.
Edward p Barry. democrat. won
a spectacular victory over August
Goetting. republican. for lieutenant
governor. He had a plurality OF al
most 10000. on the remainder Of
the ticket estimates put the demo-
cratic candidates ahead with safe
margins. Secretary OF state Frank
Donahue polled about 1S5, eco votes.
Frederick w. Mansfield for state
treasurer got 10000. Frank H.
Pope and Thomas ]. BOynton led
their opponents for auditor and attor-
ney by small margins.
In the senate the republicans held
control the figures on SO seats give
republicans 20; democrats Il; pro-
gressives ?.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
LAUBS PAROCHIAL
- School TRAINING
Herman KOnow Addresses Opening
Session OF Northern Indiana
Lutheran Teachers.

Herman KonOw, of Ft Wayne, de-
livered the opening address Wednes-
day morning at the first session OF the
annual conference OF the Northern In
diana Association OF Lutheran teach
ers in the Young Lutheran Peoples
hall on W. Jefferson boulevard. Fifty
i've teachers have gathered in the city
for the conference which VIII last un-
IN Friday Sessions were held this
afternoon and an open meeting viii
take place this evening.
In his address Mr.. Konow encour-
aged teachers TO remain in their Of
fee, pointing cut the great work of
the parochial school in giving 20 chill
dren a Christian education and 20 the
great interest which the whole Lu-
theran church body has taken in the
organization and uplifting OF the
parochial schools. referring 10 the
building OF a teachers college in Chi
cago at a cost OF 100000.
In a paper on Team Work, Mr..
Wolf. OF Ft Wayne. discussed co-op-
Grafton among the teachers OF a
school with one another and OF each
school with every other. The Eu-
quette Of Teacher and Pupil in the
SchooP' was the subject of q paper
this afternoon b Mr.. Walkenhauer
of Hobart Ind. and F. Schroeder of
~. Wayne discussed the correct usage
cf a number OF verbs.
At the opening session this evening
the principal topic will be "Coopera-
ton OF Teachers and Parents by Mr..
Schroeder. of Hammond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
BY HI SIBLEY.

Here and there citizen voter
prancing to work, his face wreathed
in beatific smiles; progressive and re-
publican voters alike stoically indif-
ferent; occasionally a stray dimmy-
crat with a somewhat altered express
sion; a few scattering bulletins in the
newspaper windows; in our office an
adding machine that was choked TO
death on Keller's plurality last even
ing and was heartlessly abandoned
with its white ribbon tongue hanging
out heavily coated with election re
turns-those and a few stereotyped
comments on landslide" were the
only visible evidences this morning
that we had an election.
But last night it was different. This
office was a hot bed of activity. AT
frequent intervals messengers from the
city hall breathlessly rushed in bear
ing slips with returns from a precinct
of some ward. These were announced
to the anxious throng below through
the annunciators Bulletins were
rushed down stairs and posted in the
window as fast as an excited young
man with "A blue pencil could scribble
them. Early in the evening the out
come was foreseen by those in close
touch with the situation. After that
the strain subsided and there was
nothing TO do but receive returns and
tabulate them.
over at the city hall in the thick OF
the fray the air bristled with latent
excitement. A great crowd had as
sembled. To many of them the out
come meant much. They were tense
and visibly nervous. Harvey Rostis-
er, who happens to be some kid, pop-
ped out Of one door and into another,
shirtsleeved and leaving a trail of
smoke streaming from an overworked
cigar Harve was busy. but Harve
was happy.
Streets Were Crowded
The streets down town were pack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
FIELDER'S PLURALITY
IN N. J. PUT AT $4,000
Democrats Claim Control of Legisla-
ture-Socialist Poll Big Vote
I'm Paterson.

TRENTON. y. j.. Nov. with
James r. Fielder. democrat elected
governor Of New Jersey by a plurality
estimated Wednesday at $4,000 the
leaders Of the new democratic party
which came into power with Wood
row Wilson. declared that the result
is an unqualified endorsement of the
Wilson administration. Mr.. Fielder
had pledged himself 10 carry out the
work begun here by Pres Wilson. The
democrats claim control of the legis-
lature will Il out of the p votes in
the senate and from 81 Of 80 of tf e
present vote in the assembly. Repub-
leans and progressives contested the
gote in Essex and said that recount
might be demanded which would
proba bly, result in changes there.
The vote in Essex was very close.
One OF the big surprises of the elect
ION was the big socialist vote polled IN
Paterson. where the community was
agitated for almost a year by labor
troubles.
Robert II. Fordyce fusion nominee
for mayor was elected. Gordon De
marest. socialist. ran second, polling
50Oo votes and running ahead OF the
regular democratic nominee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
JOYCE Cheerful
DESPITE DEFEAT
Democratic Candidate Retains
Self Respect and Affection
of Friends and Refuses to be
DOWnCaSt.
BY MARGARET TOBIN.

Defeat has it's own measure OF rec
Ompense if you are brave enough to
meet it in the right way It's a silent
sort of compensation. but it fits the sit
uation and robs it of its sting.
There is the message of sympathy
in the lingering pressure of a friends S
hand. There's the memory of a hard
fought battle, and the knowledge that,
anyhow, YOU played the game fair.
The friends OF Patrick Joyce, dem
ocracy'S defeated candidate for mayor
of South Bend, made a pilgrimage TO
the office Of the city comptroller We'd
nesday morning. He met them with
a smile. 1t takes courage to smile in
the face of defeat, but Mr.. Joyce ac-
cOmplished it.
How are you this morning p" they
greeted him, with a handclasp that
was meant TO say the rest.
And his answer came back cheerily:
"Finei'
You had a lot of loyal friends with
YOU" l commented as l watched the
procession file by.
you bet l did" said Joyce with
enthusiasm. NO man ever had bet
ter. I'd like TO have won for their
sake more than for my own
He Is Philosophical.
And then he INDUCED in a little
DnllOSOUnN
much to console him, he thinks. Vic
tory, as he sees it, would not have
been an unmiXed blessing.
The mayor OF South Bend has no
bed of roses, said Joyce emphatically.
He referred to his chief.
mo one has tried harder than
Mayor Goetz TO serve the interests of
the city, and with many his reward IL
criticism" said he.
South Bend isn't an easy city to
please" he continued: there are many
discOrdant elements 10 satisfy II
was almost with a sigh of relief. when
he looked at that aspect Of il, that Mr..
Joyce put the burden OF the problem
up to the other fellow
And then he told me OF the salts
faction he took from the campaign
that has just closed. 1t is this
In all the attacks they made upon
me they found nothing 10 say against
my record as public servant SAID
Mr.. Joyce. I've been always faithful
TO any trust the people reposed in me
and I'm mighty proud Of j. today
The opposition wasn't quite fair with
him he thinks. but there is no bitter
ness. They tried 10 impeach his per
sOnal integrity through assOciating
him fifth a business that others. not
he, had degraded.
There is reason Whv Mr.. Joyce
"
with eQuanimity. He had hoped for
Victory but he fortified himself for
defeat.
y looked both OF them in the face"
said he. land I resolved 10 BE- ready
for either"
Race Was Worth While
And now, with the present ending
he declares that the race was worth
while.
I don't regret il at all. said he
You know, politics is a lot OF fun"
But I'd rather be in IL for the
other fellow than for myself" he
added You can do more that way.
It is easier 10 work for some one
else"
Mr.. Joyce is not out Of politics be-
cause he suffered defeat
Il intend to take a hand in politics
as long as I'm over the sod said he.
CONTINUED OK PAGE 3D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
SISTER OF CONGRESSMAN
BARNHART PASSES AWAY
Mrs. John +. Rupel Dies After Illness
of Several Weeks-Came From
North Liberty.

Mrs John r. Rupel. 1927 = La
fayette St. sister OF Cong. Henry A.
Barnhart OF the 18th district. died at
her residence. Wednesday morning
after an illness OF several weeks.
She came here from North Liberty
seven years ago, and besides her hus-
band she is survived by three daugh-
ters Neva Blanche and Clare, at
home. and by gorge Barnhart Of
Hoover. Ind. besides Cong. Barnhart
of Rochester. She was "A member OF
the Ladies Aid society OF the First
Brethren church and was always an
active worker in the church.
The body may be viewed at the resi-
dence. between and Il o'clock a. m.
Friday The funeral will be conduct
ed from the First Brethren church
Friday. Burial vii be made in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-On receipt
of a wireless message from Rear Ad-
Tniral Fletcher, commanding the second
division OF the Atlantic fleet in MeXi-
can waters that the the third division
OF the fleet had arrived off Vera Cruz.
Secy. Daniels instructed Admiral
Fletcher not TO move any of his ships
until he receives orders from Wash
tagton. It was understood that when
the third division sailed for Mexico
that IL would relieve the second d.
vision and that the latter would start
home at once. Recent developments
in the Mexican situation, however,
have rendered this inadvisable and the
administration intends to keep seven
dreadnaughts off the eastern coast OF
Mexico until il is apparent just what
steps Hucrta intends to take.
The Louisiana. Michigan. Rhode
Island. New Jersey and Virginia are
anchored of Vera Cruz out of range
OF the land batteries. but in such po-
sition that they could shell the city
without being swept by any proIec-
tiles from the Mexican shore. The
Nebraska and the New Hampshire oc-
cupy a like position at Tampico. Each
oS the seven battleships carries a fuli
r.ompIement OF marines and can mus
ter a large landing force OF sailors II
necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
0'ShaughneSSy and Huerta to
Meet Late Today at the
Mexican Capital.
DISPATCHES SAY LIND
EXPECTS ACTION SOON
Mexico City Papers Deny Two
Countries Are On Point of
Coming to Clash.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5.-Gen.
Huerta will receive Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy. the American charge d'affaires
ct the national palace late Wednesday.
IT IS expected at that time the Mexican
dictator will set forth his position as
TO his future policy.
A feeling OF intense expectancy was
aroused when IL was learned that
O'Shaughnessy was going TO the pal
ace. He refused to discuss his mis-
sion or even admit that arrangements
for the conference had been made but
government officials declare that it
would take place without fail. 1t is
probable that no announcement Will
lie made here after the meeting but
its result will be given out at Wash
ingtOn
Dispatches from Vera Cruz say that
John Lind. the special envoy sent TO
Mexico by Pres. Wilson, expects the
situation involving Mexico and the
u. S. to come TO a head within a very
short time. These were followed by
reports that Mr. Lind had been COM
municating directly with the Huerta
government without consulting
O'ShaughneSSy.
All the prominent newspapers
printed articles Wednesday denying
that Mexico and the II. S. are on the
point OF a clash. Some Of these ar
ticles had the appearance of being in
spired and carried an interview with
Secy. OF state Bryan in which it was
said that 40 ultimatum had been sent
out from Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
RESULT \ SURPRISE.

The result was admittedly a surprise
10 the political prophets. The inside
crowd of the citizens had been conf
dent for "a week or SO. but the COM
mon or garden variety were evidently
not up on the dope.
Had the citizen hacker been willing
a hazard little money they could be
starting for vacations In the Bermu-
daS now. joyce money was begging
for takers at odds OF 10 20 seven and
two and a half 10 one. one citizen
backer offered $50 20 S125 on a 800
plurality for Keller and the Joyce
hackers fought each other 10 get az
him and cover the offer. one cigar
store reported that only about $4,000
cha nged hands there. whereas in other
elections the amounts have run 70
$4,000 and over.
One ardent republican was sure that
LOughman would run ahead OF keller
He is short Just five round dollars to-
day.
Many causes are assigned FOR the
Keller victory Billy sunday is given
credit by many for playing cOnsid-
erable part in the victory. Then kel-
Ter Is a good campalgner. good pol
itician and generally popular he e
a much better mixer than Joyce Pee
pie have 20 know Joyce before they
realize the character OF the man. kel-
Ter the man. was much more widely
known than joyce the man. And per
sonality cut a big figure IN the result
The list OF causes could be run OF
indefinitely. the fact that the demo
Gratis had been in power FOR i years
and many thought the time had come
for change. and so on and on.
The dOpesters can also work this
out perhaps as they sit around the
comforta ble CRATE fires this winter and
listen 20 the wind bowling mournfulJ
through the lonely pines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
SOUTH BEND BIC
STATE SURPRISE
Democrats Poll 45 Municipal
Victories Out of 79 in State
Eight Captured by Citizens
and 20 by Republicans.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. .. - While
democratic victories predominated in
the municipal elections throughout
Indiana, there were atifew jolts and
surprises revealed in the final results.
In Indianapolis. where six tickets
were competing, Joseph f. Bell. dem
ocrat, without newspaper support.
was elected mayor by over 5000 pIu-
rality and carried the entire city
ticket with him. Dr. Charles S.
Woods. nominated as Citizens non
partisan candidate and brought into
the field by the indianapolis News,
polled fewer votes than the socialist
candidate.
Perhaps the greatest surprise in the
state was at South Bend, where Kel-
Ter, Citizens candidate defeated Pat
rick Joyce, democrat, for mayor.
out of 70 cities reporting. 20 elect
ed republican tickets. eight citizens
two Independents. four progressives
and the remainder democratic
The cities where the citizens move
ment triumphed were: Lafayette,
South Bend, Peru, Garrett Michigan
City, Butler, Gary and Valparaiso.
Independents won at Mishawaka
ana at RockpOrt, Whlle the progress
siveS carried Richmond Marion,
North Vernon and Seymour.
The socialists polled a heavy vote
at Ft. Wayne and other plices. They
elected two or three councilmen at
Marion.
The cities wrere republicans We're
victorious were: Vincennes. Cannell-
ton, Attica, Winchester. BOOnville,
Rushville DoOgOotee, Brazil. Law
renceburg, New Albany, Frankfort
NOblesville. LapOrte, Batesville. Mad
ison, Monticello. Columbia City. War
saw and Rochester
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
NEWS-TIMES EXTRA"
BEATS OTHERS 20 MIN.

Credit for the quickest EXTRA"
election service in the city Tuesday
night was given 20 the NEWS-TIMES.
The NEWS SHINES first extra was on
the streets fully 20 minutes before
any other competitor Extra no.
made its first appearance on the street
few minutes after Z O'Clock. giving
"A report on 19 precincts and the cleo
ton TO Fred Keller by 700 ma iOrity.
Oniclal hgures put the majority & few
hours later at 697. The second ''EX-
ira" was flashed at o'clock. giving
full returns on both South Bend and
MishaWaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
Political 0OpeSterS Busy Figur-
ing Where Registered
Voters Went To.
1850 MEN REGISTERED
1911 WENT TO POLLS
Result is Admitted Surprise to
the Political Prophets
Over the City.

Il. \. Joyce. defeated candidate for
mayor, was asked by the citizens or
gan Tuesday noon if he did not be-
lieve that his defeat had been caused
by the printing OF the ahidavits about
the Keller beer parties"
Joyce fatty refused To believe that
this hurt his chances.
Il attribute my def at" he said. ''tO
Mr.. keIier's promises OF law enforce
ment and cheaper car fare and 60
OIheF promises he made which could
not see my way clear TO make"
1t was a great election from the
standpoint Of the political dOpesters.
With sharpened pencils and reams
of paper they may spend the long
winter evenings in figuring out Just
what votes went TO the various candi-
dates in Tuesdays election here, and
what became Of the rest Of them and
why.
For example, there were 1911
people voted Tuesday out OF some r.
800 Of them who had registered for
the election some three weeks ago.
Nearly 1900 of them forgot TO vote.
Were they Joyce men who stayed
away Or If they had voted would
they have rolled up an even bigger
plurality for Keller? Why didn't they
vote?
OF the absentees, $40 were in the
seventh ward, the section that single
handed, put Keller in office. Does
that throw any light on the situation
OF the rest there were 230 In the first.
PA in the second. 337 in the third. 3
in the fourth, S3 in the fourth, $50 in
the fifth and 197 in the sixth. Who
were missing from the ranks
The dOpesters can spend "A week OF
two figuring where the votes went
that were cast in the two primaries
Of which there were a total Of Sill,
5,755 democratic and 1856 citizens.
Who Stayed Away?
Some , 500 people voted al the elec-
tion who stayed away from the pri-
maries. Were they republicans and
prOgressives who hadn't made up their
minds about the citizens ticket? Or
what?
Joyce got 1859 votes in the primary
and 4.345 in the election. However.
there were 5.755 votes cast in the
democratic primary. Did the 1885
Weidler primary votes go TO Keller
en- masse?
Even if they had they would not
have been enough to bring Keller's
figures Up to the 5,042 he got Tues
day. He got some more somewhere.
Four years ago Mayor Goetz rece-v-
ed 1908 votes 20 Dave SchaefeTS
4415. However. party lines were over
looked then as they were Tuesday, ano
Goetz is admitted 70 have been given
hundreds of republican votes.
The dopesters Will do well IL they
can figure out just where the party
lines were drawn in Tuesdays contest
While the democrats lost as against
their primary vote, the republicans
Jumped from 255 20 7O3. and the pro-
gressives lost six. going from III 10
165. The citizens went up however, .
clean 2.6S6. more than doubling their
vote at the August primary. Their
heaviest gains were in the first, fourth.
fifth and seventh wards. The figures
bv wards are as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
POIIS RIG VOTE,.

NEW YORK. Nov. Indications
are that SulZer's plurality is large.
Five out OF 16 districts give him 916
10 Ss4 for both democratic and re-
publican candidates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
KNOTTS LOSES BY 1OOO

GARY. Ind, Nov. 5.-Ri0ting and
blOOdshed which marked the munich
pal election here did not end until
nearly daylight Wednesday, A can
vass of the results Of the opening
fighting on the streets showed two
men suffering bullet wounds and more
than two score broken heads and
bruises. Mayor Thomas r. Knots
was defeated by approximately 1000
votes, by r. O. Johnson, head of the
citizens ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-05
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Fair to-
night and Thursday with
rising temperature.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair tonight. warmer eX-
cept on the northwest
Jhore; Thursday fair:
warmer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-31
The cresco fIain Dealer.

As has been pre- e'iously announced,
owing to the practical prohibition by
the post Office. department of semi
weekly publicationby postage charges
in cities the size of Cresco where city
carrier service is maintained, our pub
lication Of semi-weekly ceases with
this issue, and our weekly publication
will commence on Friday of next week.
Our correspondents and advertisers
will Pile ease make nate of this change
and have their copy at this office not
later than Wednesday evening.
The new series will be six x-column,
page paper, but at first will not be
arranged and sent out just as we pro-
pose to have it done within short
time as'it is necessary for US to send
our folding machine TO the factory to
get changes made to enable US to fold
and trim the new size. Our readers
will have just as muca news and read.
ing matter in the future as in the past,
but will be obliged to content them.
selves with getting it "all in a bunch"
weekly instead OF in semi-weekly
installments.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-31
Methodist Church Notes.

Next Sunday will be the last Sunday
before the Pastor goes to Florida. He
will preach at both services. The
morning subject will be entitled, Lost
in the crowd, on the great white way .
the evening subject will be from the
words of old father Taylor, II don't
want ANGELS, want folks. The text
will be found in lisa. 1854.
During the month Of February the
Pastor will be absent. The pulpit will
be ably filled every Sunday. Watch
for the announcements of the church
services. DR.. Cooper, President of
Upper Iowa University, Dr. Mershon
and DR.. Bissell will each take servi-
ces. This ensures splendid ability and
thought Don't miss them.
Call up the parsonage. and Mrs.
Soper will gladly give you any infor.
nation regarding church services.
MRS Sopsr will take charge Of pra yer
meetings during the month.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1913-01-31
N Nernoriam

Whereas, The, Supreme Commander
~ the Universe has seen fit in His wis.
dom to remove from our Forest and
from his home, Sovereign E. v. Plop.
per; and
Whereas. Sovereign Plopper was al.
ways ! true and faithful Woodman.
and one to whose labors were in 9
i great measure due the institution OF
Cresco Camp. No. l2l, and a charter
member thereof; be it
Resolved, That this Camp bows in
sorrow to the will of Him who doeth
Ill things for the best. and sincerely
NOUNS with the family Of their de-
ceased Sovereign in their loss of an
aifectionate and thoughtful husband
and further whose care for them is
Isll shown by his provision for their
support when the time might come for
him to lay down the burden aud work
Of the world. Be it further
Resolved, That the Charter Of the
Camp be draped in mourning for .
period Of 80 days, and that a copy Of
these resolutions be spread upon the
sxes11s of tkiss, Camp, be alsosss1.tstc
the bereaved family, and q copy fur
nished the local newspapers for pub
lication. OTTO JOHNSON
j. j. VAN SLYKE Com.
GEO. H. Brown