davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-25

During the winter many prudent men q
have decided to stop paying rent and
buy their homes. The same intent be
will be in the markets aean The call of the suburb
is being heard 1t will be needed by thousands who
are prepared to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
All Objections Sustained.

Every question asked the witnesses ex-
amined tending TO show the position OF
the Star In printing news OF the charac-
ter In question was objected to by Mr.
Yates and tho objection sustained by the
court,
In pronounclng Mr. Nelson guilty
Judge Guthrie said that the editor. IN
publishing a statement that the court
upon the advice OF paid attorney"
had granted divorce attorneys their
fees ''and let a woman who sought
almony 10 starve." had printed smear
at the Judge and a sneer AT the bench In
general thereby tending to bring judicial
procedure into disrepute.
"And for this" the judge said, Il
have grim determination that the de-
fendant be punished. This court Is In
sympathy with proper attempts to bring
about divorce court reform, but the ef-
feet OF the defendants action is to r!di-
cule and criticise this court, There was
no humor in the article. Accusations
are made in all seriousness by method
both unwlse and immoral, There Is moth
ing to Justify the defendants wholesale
defamation OF character"
"Mr. Nelson never will spend one minute
IN the county jail" Judge Ralph S. Lat
shaw OF the criminal court said tonight.
Judge Latshaw has jurisdiction OF the
county marshal and the Jail and he or
dered the marshal not TO enter Mr. Nel-
sons namo on the recording book OF the
jail II he should be brought there IN
obedience to the sentence imposed upon
him today.
'1t would be reproach to the COM
much for Kansas City as Mr.. Nelson has
done 10 be carted away to Jail like q
common thug. I Will not allow such q
procedure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Policeman Is Rough.

"Why, man, tho congress of the
United States, by special resolution
over 45 years ago, gave me permission
to dress nationally Ny dress has the
stamp of government approval Don t
act silly
''You can tell that to the sarge, -
says Cleary.
DR.. Walker showed no disposition to
impart any Information TO the eer.
geant. She wanted TO show Cleary
then and there. But Cleary insisted
on her accompanying him to the sta
I-tion ut once and that's where the ar
gument arose. DR.. Walker pulled back
and the policeman pulled forward,
Then it was that age told against the
veteran Of the war and the most fa-
nous dress refoTmer OF five decades,
The Drawn of the Chicago policeman
triumphed and Dr. Walker soon found
herself inside the Englewood station.
Cleary proudly marched his prisoner
up 70 the desk and saluted. He said
he had demanded to know why DR.,
Walker was dressed in men Is clothing
and she had refused TO answer his
Equestions satisfactorily. Dr. Walker
introduced herself to Sergeant Joseph
Keegan and Acting Lieutenant Michael
Golden. She explained who she was
and her right to wear mems clothing,
She complained that Cleary had handled
her roughly or she would have made a
more elaborate explanation and ex-
hibited the order Of congress permit
ting her 20 wear male attire She said
she found it useless TO try TO explain
| 10 Cleary Lieutenant Golden released
! her with au apology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Long Road to Travel.

After approval by the house the
resolution will then enter upon the
longest stage OF its journey toward its
Incorporation as 4 part OF the organic
law. The legislatures of three.fourths
of the states must give their approval
10 the resolution, and not until action
by tbirty.six states has been officially
reported and certified TO the secretary
of state win the amendment become
operative.
The friends of the proposition be-
lievc all this will have been complied
with before the expiration Of the term
OF President Wilson. There has been
little discussion of the subject in the
states upon which anything like an ac,
curate estimate Of public opinion may
be based. Senators voted on this aues-
ton as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Vote on Resolution.

For the six-year term and Ineligio bill
ity for reelection
Democrats Ashurst. Bankhead,
Bryan, Chamberlain, Chiffon, Clarke OF
Arkansas. Fletcher. Gardner, Hitchcock
johnson OF Maine, Johnston of Ala.
bama, Kavanaugb, Kern, Newlands,
Overmau, Owen, Paynter, Percy, Perky
Pomereue, Simmons, Smith of Arizona
Smith OF Georgia, Smith Of Maryland,
Swanson, Thomas. Thornton, Williams
-2s.
Republicans - Brandagee, Brown
Burnham. Burton. Catron, Clark of Wy.
omiug. Cummins. Dillingham;, Dupont
Gamble, Gugeenheim, McCumber, Mel.
son, Penrose, Perkins, Smoot, Suther.
land, Wetmore, Works-l9
Senator Sbively was the only Demo,
crat to vote against the proposed
amendment.
Republicans who voted in the mega
tive were: Borah, Bourne, Bradley
Brstow, Clapp. Curtis, Dixon, Calm
ger, Jackson. Jones, Kenyon, La Fol
lette, Lippett, Lodge, Mclean, Oliver
Page, Poindexter, Richardson, Sanders
stspbenann rrounsend-o2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
COURT ORDERS AGED
EDITOR SENT TO JAIL
Continued from Page one.)

OF n decision. OF even TO criticiso the
ability of the court or his fitness FOR
office. Mr.. Nelson has done no more
than this. In fact. hc has not done so
much, but has printed report merely OF
what occurred In these courts OF record y
Recommending a jail sentence for the
defendant. Attorney Yates, appointed by
the court. declared a fine would be folly.
''For this defendant" he said, "a fine
would bc q farce. II would be Ike
saving to him: Contribute a postage
stanp TO the public treasury and go
on your way, printing what you please
TO write. all the Inendaclous articles IL
may please you TO print In the future.
] recommend that this defendant he
sentenced to the common jail OF jack
son county. that he may there have an
opportunity TO reflect upon the course
ina, he has voluntarily mapped out for
himself
Mr.. Walsh objected upon the ground
,ha; MIR. Yates's reference could mean
only one thlng--that Mr. Nelson was q
rich man and as such should be given
more punishment than man OF less
wealth under the circumstances, This,
ne said was an obvious attempt TO In
duce the court 10 permit prejudice to
rpyprD him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Mornonisn Injected.

Mormonism in Utah in the last cam.
paign was injected into the senate de.
bate by Senator Poindexter, who de.
clared President Taft had carried Utah
only because the head Of the church
had issued a proclamation commando ne
members Of the church to vote for
Taft,
els that not true'" he demanded OF
Senator Smoot.
"No, it is not, returned Mr.. Smoot
President Smith made speeches and
himself favored Mr.. Taft's reelection
but he issued no official communica
tions whatever on the subject
House Democratic leaders, fearful Of
the two-term proposition that may come
with President-elect Woodrow Wilson
despite the assurance of Senator Mar
tine that Governor Wilson will not seeh
q second term, are reluctant to express
an opinion on the Works resolution fol
a si1-year term for president and ineli
gibility thereafter.
Chairman fitzgerald Of the appropria
tions committee said: 81 have mo-
given tho question consideration. II j.
many sided. have been so busy will
that i have not looked into other pend
ing legislation. don't know about the
| Works bill, except generally
Chairman Henry Of the committee OF
rules, friend of Governor Wilson ant
probable attorney general in the vii
son cabinet: ''I have not considered
the bill. + have not formed al
| opinion
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer o.
Pennsylvania, another cabinet possibil
| ity: "I have no criticism 20 make o
the Works resolution. Il it coming Il
4 the house7"
Chairman Flood of the committee oil
foreign affairs: "I believe ID the six
year term for a president and ineligil
| ity 10 immediate reelection. l hav
not seen the Works resolution. Th
principle is night, in my Judgment. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
OFFICIAL MILITARY
STAFF OF GOV. SPRY
Continued from Page One.)

of the STAFF. and the excursionists
promptly conferred his military ttle upon
him and designated him to guard the
General e, A. wedswood continues as
the ranking member of the governor
staff. lie was appointed adjutant gen
eral OF the National Guard or Itan on
March %, 1907, by Governor John =. Cut
Ter. He was reappolnted adjutant gen
eral by Governor William Spry on Janu-
ary %, 1909, and given tho rank OF orig
adler general
Colonel II, NJ II. Lund will continue
on the staff as assistant adjutant gen,
era, with the rank of colonel. Colonel
Lund was formerly colonel IN command
OF the National Guard OF Utah. He re-
signed from this position in 1907 and IN
1909 was appointed to the military stan
Colonel II. r. Booth continues on the
governors staff as Judge advocate gen
eral with the rank Of colonel. He Is
United States district attorney for Utah
tho governor for the past four years.
DIR. u. S. Wright succeeds himself on
the governors stan as surgeon general.
with the rank OF colonel. He, too, has
Colonel D. C. Jackling and Lieutenant
Colonel Rodney t. Badger VIII continue
as members of the military staff Of the
governor though their duties may be
changed Colonel Jackling Is at pres
ent general inspector OF target prac-
tice, With rank oil colOnel, ana ColOnsI
Badger is aide de-camp, with the rank
OF lieutenant colonel.
OF the new members. Lawrence
Greene Is president and manager OF the
Utah Fire Clay Brick company ana
manager OF the Western Fire Clay com
pany. He Is a former president of the
Alta club. s. a. Whitney Is one of the
best known young bankers OF the city.
He is cashier, for Mccormick & Co,
Charles \. Quigley IS manager OF the
Studebaker Bros. company OF Utah and
was formerly president of the Salt Lake
Commercial club. Edwin G, Wooley,
Jr., has been prominent for years as a
mining. broker. He is a member OF the
firm OF James 4. Pollock & Co.
Assignments OF duties to the members
OF the governors military staff will be
named in the official announcement OF
the appointments. General Wedgwood
and Colonel Lund will continue In the
adjutant generals department. Colonel
Booth will continue as Judge advocate
general and Dr.. Wright as surgeon gem
eral: OF the other six members Of the
staff who will be aides de camp, one
will be Inspector general, one WILL be
commissary general. one will be quar-
ter master general and the other, gem
eral inspector OF target practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

for their occupancy, whilo the city
building Inspectors s office has issued
several hundred permits for new homes,
flats or apartments since December.
On September 22 appeared state
ment in n Denver newspaper TO the et'
feet that list compiled by the, Den,
ver Gas 4 Electric company showed
1929 vacant homes and structures
which was declared TO be but o29 more
than the normal number IN city of
that size. The 1910 government cen
sus gives Denver a population or Sl?.'
3Sl. The comparison is decidedly III
Salt Lake s favor, showing that rather
than n normal number OF vacant dWeii'
ings and structures Of every class l1
this city. the number IS iar oe,o" nor
NAL with n pressing demand Tor mou
eru, tenantablc homes and structures
TO meet the increasing population auc
demands of business
The business and industrial growth
Of Salt Lake is proved IN increased
bank deposits, two new banking insti
tutious, the expansion of the puaineS:
section TO new centers OF retail trah'
such as that along Broadway. the IN
creased patronage OF firms and IN
creased profits for fiscal years.
marked impetus in building activities
the launching of great enterprises stcE
as that of the Utah Light u GoWeI
company. the erection OF skyscraperS
the building OF the future state capi
tol. street ear line extensions and mul
titnde Of other factors that all CON
bine to mako this city what 1t IS ane II:
forecast future of unprecedeutec
progress and prosperity
Business men who yesterday. lookeS
over the figures given in these col
umns and weighed them with all othel
Signs OF the times, without eXcepti9l
exnressed the opinion that none could
reasonably dcny salt Lakes onward
march in every line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

would be counterbalanced by the IN
fluence Of the public demand that the
law he enforced and violators prose
cuted, regardless Of their position or
Importance.
"When you take away that influ.
ence," said Senator Borah, "you leave
the president to deal alone with the in
sidious pressure brought to bear upon
him.
Senator Cummins found many rea-
sons for taking the president out OF
the maelstrom OF politics and com
batted the arguments of the opponents
of the resolution vigorously.
"Our presidents ought not to travel
from one end Of the country TO the
other, appealing to the people after the
fashion of candidates for Office said
Mr.. Cummins. He held that the duties
of the office were OF such vast i'm
portance to the country, that all his
time, barring only his annual vacation
ought to be spent in the public busi.
ness, giving it all his attention and
devotion.
The latter part of the debate was
participated in at length by John Sharp
Williams, who criticized tho policy Of
former President Roosevelt and ex-
pressed little surprise that the follow
ers Of Roosevelt should protest at any
change in the organic law that would
limit the opportunity Of Mr.. Roosevelt
for reelection to the presidency, Roose-
velt and Alexander Hamilton, he de.
clared, were alike. Roosevelt wanted TO
abolish the constitution through the
votes of the people. based upon his own
personal popularity. Hamilton be-
lieved in the divine right of certain
classes to rule and would have nulli-
fled the constitution whenever it inter.
fered with those rights that he and
they possessed. Senator williams drew
from Senator PoiDdexter a sharp de.
fepse Of Colonel Roosevelt and the DO.
litical principles of the new Progressive
rartY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Could Shout for Joy.

"I want to thank you from the bot
tom of my beart;' wrote G. B: Rad"r,
derful double benefit 90; from Elec-
trio Bitters. IN curing me of both a Sc.
we're case Of stomach trouble and OF
rheumatism, from whith l had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years
It suited my case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion,
iaundice, and to rid the system Of kid.
ney poisons that cause rheumat tism,
Electric Bitters have no superior. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only so cents at Schramm
Johnson. drugs. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Chicago Policeman Proud of
Himself Until He Learns
a Little History.
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
~ HICAGO, Feb. DIR. Mary Z.
A Walker, who for more than 40
years has worn 'em by virtue
of special act Of the congress
Of the United States, was arrested on
the streets of Chicago tonight Tor
wearing 'em. 1t remained for Chi
cago policeman to attempt to override
this act OF congress and upset nation
al institution. He knows better now
Although DR.. Walker is 80 years old,
she is still filled with the hghtin
spirit which won her the medal OF hon
or of congress for conspicuous bravery
on the battlefelds during the civil war,
when she held commission as sur"
geon in the United States army. Po,
liceman Peter Cleary Of the Englewood
avenue station, can now sympathlZe
with the London "bobby' who tackles
one Of tho Pankhurst sisters.
The biting cold weather had no ter
rors for Dr. Walker, who left the nome
Of her friends for her daily constl1u
tional. She was clad neatly In BLACK
broadcloth trousers, cutaway coat and
vest. oyercoat and plug hat and earned
q cane, DR.. Walker was strolling
leisurely down the streets, contemPla,
ting the time when all womanklnd
would have the ballot and wear EN-
inst as she does, when she caught the
eagle eye Of Policeman Peter Cleery
who was Drawing the breezes at west
Sixty-frst and Wallace streets.
here. ;" said he to himself, q 'Tis no
man, 7 warrant you,' he says,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
SALT LAKES GAIN
AND GROWTH PROVED
Continued from Page One.)

90 per cent, or an average of 20 per
cent, leaving an average of 10000 pas
sengers carried The company figures,
resent about 50 per cent of city's pop
ulation. On basis OF 10000 pasSen.
gers, it requires but little mathemat-
ical effort to show that 100 per cent, or
the city's estimated population, would
be more than ll5,000,
The statistics to which reference has
been made alone harmonic is giving
Salt Lake an average annual increase
in population OF Il per cent, while
statistics on caDvasses made by other
public service firms offer additional
evidence Of the same percentage of iu-
crease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
"I Must Do My Duty"

"And Peter Cleary knows his duty,
says he. "And it'll agin' the peace
and dignity of the people OF Limos
and the rules and ordinances OF the
city council of the great city of ohica.
90 for any woman who ie no man to
wear 'em,p he says.
With that Policeman Peter CleaIy
with that high intelligence for which
the members OF the force are famed
steps UP TO Dr. Mary Walker.
"You are undor arrest, say. he.
"Do you believe in votes for wo
menu asked DR.. Walker. "Otherwise
quit fooling, for I have no time FOL
other discussions.
"But you re under arrest, say;
Cleary, go.
"Are you in esrnest7" asked DR.
Walker.
"I am," says Cleary.
"Then u're wonder was the
comment Of the surprised doctor, so
am DIR. Mary Walker"
"And I suppose your little brother
Johnny Is Just around the corner,
says Cleary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Feeling in House Unknown.

Just how the next house VIII receive
this proposed change in legislation can
not be foretold. The vote shows that
it has been treated es political ques-
tion by senators. Some Of the most
influential Republican senators favored
it and in all probability the feeliu &
that the time has come when some linz
itetion must be put on possible am
billions Of men will induce tho house
TO adopt tbs resolution. Today as on
yesterday the senate rejected every
proposition looking toward change
in the wording of the amendment as
reported from the committee. Senator
Hitchcock amendment. which was in
tended to exempt Roosevelt. Taft and
Wilson from the operations OF the
amendment was rejected by vote of
i2 to q.
Senator Cummius, excepting only
Washington, declared that the services
Of every president would have been
better for the country had he had only
one term.
'I believe a president would do his
duty more efficiently if no influence
can affect him. he said. "I believe
the antitrust law will be more thor
oughly administered, more energeticsl
" applied TO all persons alike il the
president is made free from the inhu
ences these great interests exert
And 1 believe" replied Senator
Borah 70 this contention, "tbat [;
single term would give these big In
terests an opportunity still TO e1er
,heir influence while the influence o.
the people would be removed"
Fighting the resolution, as did al
nost every Republican Progressive
Senator Borsh declared that with tn,
chance OF reelection before presi
deSt- ''the subtle and iusidious = in
fueuce Of corporations and interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Idaho Fines Paid.

BOISE, Ida, Feb. with approx
mately 10000 pennies contributions,
Capt. R. s. Sheridan, c. o. Broxon and
A. R. Crusen today paid their fines OF
$500 cash assessed by the Idaho su-
preme court in contempt cases result
ing from publications in the Boise
Capitol News following decision of
the supreme court barring Progressive
came from every state In the union
and Canada.
Missouri sent the largest number Of
contributions, with Pennsylvania sec
ond. The pennies were taken in dray
from the newspaper offices to bank
and the fines then paid by checks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Terrible Sufferin e


when my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months of age, his face,
hands and arms were IN a dreadful
etate. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put n mask or cloth
over his face and tie Mp his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsspa
Tilla and In a few months he was en-
tirely cured. Today he is q healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparlla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get It today In usual liquid form OF
ehocoleted tablets called SarSatabSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
SENATE PASSES
RESOLUTION Of
SENATOR WORKS
Beginning Is Made in the Ef-
fort TO Amend the ConStitu-
ton So as TO Limit PreSi-
dents to One Term.
HOUSE MUST ALSO
PASS UPON NATTER
If Carried by Two-thirds Vote
the Legislatures of Three
fourths of States Must
Then Ratify.
HOUSE MUST ALSO
PASS UPON MATTER
sx Interna,ional News service.

BY international News Service
TAT AsHlNGToN' FEB. The
NN| executive power shall be vested
Wv in president Of the United
States Of America. The term
Of office of the president shall be six
years, and no person who has held the
office by election or discharged its
powers or duties. or acted rs president
under the constitution and laws made
In pursuance thereof, shall be eligible
20 again hold the office by election.
By a vote of AZ to 25, or one more
only than the requisite two-thirds vote,
the senate this afternoon adopted the
Works resolution proposing to the
states the foregoing amendment 10 the
constitution for ratification. The reso'
luton must now 20 to the house. where
a iwo.thrds vote will be necessary TO
adopt IL ia that body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
LORRAINE Belmont
ROMANCE IS EN-
Former Actress to FIJI. b..
in Separation Suit As,,,.
Husband This Wei
By international Nav, g.

r. NoWu Serydrs
NEW YORK. Feb, Tn.
Ethel lorraine and Rsyms.,m ,mes
Who eloped and were ma ~ Aka
sey City last November. Ia . I
after various interruptions Nv q 4
groom's angry father. Ans% =. ~ ID
Il was learned today ,bs, :. ~
IN a separation action hroues. =, !, y, !
Belmont against her msb,ss = I
MED during the week. W
lhe Iorner actress IA nut.
grounds OF desertlon ana 'sits Z 4
Inc Inc pea VIII include a danny rV1:ss,g'
allmony;, After their marrissn i0 q
Souple uVeo In the GosforS " N
appeareo' s9 sM9 ~eskS and then he susSS',s s, !
Efforts OF several dsv, :.
SaSniona Belmont with S9 =
,he case have failed and ,sS.r sSarr>
learned that he WAS hayinr l
IN south Carolina. AppiIcss.n. eza
made In the supreme cour, coa ~
! tion, "ih " ~.
Mrs. Belmont. who oop,,,u.,
| neliSt III Inc SoEf0rd hpayfr-.
the name of Ethel LSrrs,aa q
address last week, ydthou, "a
Indication Of her new sddrss, DMH
yers say they are awsrs =, ASl
address. but, at her reouest aT ~
| give II out. ''A qt>cl
Albert Linder, father Of NJ, =,
reiterated his offer TODAY - el.1
home for the pair in cas- mrI
como together. "H q
AS far as I can See" h. ..u !.
only The young mans fathsr \
between them and II he couId ~ ~ -
around to agree TO thar 49, "
would do everything tina. ~,
them They are quits wssor." ~ !.
time TO take up their aSss. = !.
home" As
Tho romance petwssn I'm -. j
menced three years ago and .s,,s.
In thoir elopement to JsrTsy ~.
young mans father had bp1n ssss.. Nv
opposed to the marriage aji mr.
when the marriage was anpourssS X
said no insisted upon naymanS /,
diately giving up his wife.