davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
STARTS MOVE FOR
$4,000 AUDITORIUM
Chautauqua Association Starts Sale
of 1000 SO Bonds at Meeting
of Directors

ELKHART, Oct steps for the
attainment of a $4,000 auditorium in
McNaughton park by the Elkhart
Chautauqua association through the
sale of 1000 ten-dollar bonds, and the
legal transfer of the auditorium to the
city when the proceeds of the chau-
tauqua assent lies shall have equalled
the gross cost, were taken Monday
morning. when seven of the nine di-
rectors of the newly formed associa-
lion held an enthusiastic meeting in
the Century club.
1t was also decided to proceed with
the assumption that a ten-day assem-
bly, will be held In the park in 1914,
sometime between the middle of July
and the middle Of August. The pro-
gram Ommittee-consisting of r. ].
Wade, +. A. Dressed and Z. c. Bickel,
with A. II. Beisner as an added ad-
viser-met this afternoon to consider
talent offered by George Bechnell OF
the Chautauqua Managers associa-
ton of Chicago. The committee was
instructed by the directors to take OPP
tions on talent for the above indicated
period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
WILSON WANTS To
RUSH MONEY BILL
Will EndeavOr to Ascertain
Cause of Attempts of Com
mittee to Continue Hearings
Two Weeks Longer.

wASHINGTON, oct Pres. VII
son will begin conferences Tuesday
with democratic senators looking to
the acceleration Of the administra-
ton currency bills progress through
the senate.
The president has been informed
tfat some mem ers Of the. zenate
banking and currency committee
plan 10 continue the hearings two
weeks longer and consume month
thereafter in working over the bill.
He looks upon this program as likely
TO postpone a vote indefinitely, and
will endeavor 90 ascertain from
members OF the committee and
democratic senators generally what
are the causes Of delay. At the white
house IL was stated Monday that the
president would feel justified in
using every legitimate means 10 for
ward the progress Of the bill before
the end Of the present session.
Significant on the situation were
remarks which the president made to
callers TO the effect that objections
10 the administration bill proceeded
chiefly from big bankers because they
feared the control Of the country S
financial system would be taken from
their hands by the new measure
Referring 20 a large number OF tele-
grams and letters from bankers
throughout the country approving the
bin. the president called particular
attention 10 the fact that some OF
these bankers had requested that their
names be not made public. He also
told some Of those with whom he dis
cussed the subject that If the people
of the country knew the real state
OF affairs with reference TO the OPP
position 10 the currency bill, they
would regard il as ridiculous.
Various RumOrs Current.
Various rumors were current at
the capitol when the president 3
views became know there. one re-
port had il that Mr.. Wilson contem-
plated issuing a statement in the near
future with especial reference 10 the
relations between the big bankers and
small bankers who had voiced their
opposition 10 the administration bill
during the recent hearings. There
was no confirmation Of this at the
white house.
No announcement was made Mon
day night Of the particular senator's
with whom the president will discuss
the currency situation. Senators
Hitchcock OF Nebraska, Reed Of Mis-
souri,. and O'GOrman Of New York,
are the democratic senators who have
expressed a desire to continue the
hearings and get more information
before beginning work on the BILL
The other four democrats on the COM
mittee Senators owen. Pomerene,
Hollis and Shafroth, are declared to
be willing 10 start work at once on
the bill itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records of the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.

Margaret NJ. Stull to Barton H.,
tract of land in Portage township
$500.
Fred Demler and wife TO Frederick
II. Badet ct AL lot 10. Demlers sec
ond addition, $3.50.
Thomas W. Slick and wife to Freda
CARRIER, part lots 80 and CO. Cushing
third addition, ST.
Frank Kucharski and wife to Leon
Jurgonski and wife, part lot 6, Ar
mold sub division. part B. o. lots loo
and 1O1, $1,000.
Clyde Matthews, admir-, TO John K.
part lot %. Sorin's first addition. $40
Alexander Dippman and wife tC
Samuel w. Lippman, Und. IA of a
tract of land in Clay township. 81.
Samuel w Lippman and wife to
Alexander Lippman, Und. IA of part
lot 176 O. P. S. B., 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
and See U.s.
Geo. Wyman & CO.

Emma P. Smith TO Carma ]. Will
liams and wife, part lot Al, South
Bend city. s1,70O.
Frank c. Fetzer and wife TO Sarah
c. Steele, lot Is, Fetzer's second addi-
ton TO North Liberty, SIPS.
Jacob NJ. Reed and wife to Elisha
S. Peck. a tract of land in Union town
ship, $4,000.
Ann NJ. Stude baker, ct al. TO Elisha
S. Peck. lots 1855, 1856, 1874, Summit
Place fourth addition. 5000.
Same to Same, lot S6S, Summit
Place third addition, $325.
Ira z. Ruth and Mary f. Ruth TO
Charles l. Grisamer and wife, lot %,
Strong's first addition. $500.
Smogors Lumber Co. to Frank Ku-
charski and wife, part lots 2 and 8,
Gorsuch's first addition, So. 400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Evangelist j. l.. Wilkinson OF
Flora, Ind, will talk Tuesday night us
ing The Divine Library" as his sub
ject, at the Indiana Av. Christian
church. The three weeks revival Sc
ries began last Sunday night when he
preached using the subject. Follow
Thou Me-" No services were held on
Monday night but they will be re-
sumed Tuesday night and services will
be held every night except Mondays
during the next three weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson has arranged
the following subjects for the rest Of
this week: Wednesday, Sowing and
Reaping;" Thursday. THE Egyptians
Choice" Friday, Weighed in Gods
Balances" and Saturday, Seek Ye
Jehovah"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED
MAN TO P0TTER'S FIELD

The body of the unidentified man.
who is believed to have committed
suicide three weeks ago by taking
carbolic acid in q shed across from
the Lake Shore depot, on South St,
will be buried in the county infrmary
cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
For the past three weeks the body
has been held at the Jones undertak-
ing parlors, while local authorities
have made every effort TO locate some
clue TO his identity. The victim had
apparently destroyed evidence which
might throw light on his past, and ex-
tensive Investigation has failed to es-
tablish his former whereabouts. The
body will be taken from the Jones
morgue Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
MINISTERS GO TO PERU

Rev. H r. Hostetter of Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church and Rev
Chas. A. Lippincott of the First Pres
byterian church left South Bend Mon
day afternoon to attend the S7th
meeting OF the synod of Indiana of the
Presbyterian churches which meets at
Peru Monday night and Tuesday.
There will be over 200 pastors pres
ent, and many of them Will be accom-
panied by their wives. The meeting
will be held in the Peru Presbyterian
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

return to Washington and stay until
the bill as amended can be sent TO
conference and a conference report
approved.
The amendment in the senate
abolishing the commerce court but
retaining the judges thereof on the
circuit bench is expected TO cause
considerable discussion and republic
ans are preparing again TO attack the
provision removing deputy L. s.
marshals and deputy internal revenue
collectors from the civil service.
The fact that there is not quorum
of the house in Washington is causing
the democratic leaders considerable
concern for without one, opponents OF
the measure might tie il up and
greatly embarrass government de-
parments that are in need OF funds
particularly the department Of labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

from allowing music in the saloon to
selling after hours and on Sunday.
Last year the commissioners held up
Chaporis' license for several weeks
before granting it,
The board granted Is liquor Ii
cense renewals and seven transfers.
The reports of the county officers for
the quarter were received. An APP
plication from Hill and Shupert for
a rebate of taxes was refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
HOLD CHAP0RIS NOT
A GOOD SALlONKEEPER
County Commissioners Refuse License
90 Proprietor OF SNUG
Eighteen Others Renewed.

The county commissioners Monday
refused 70 grant a liquor license re-
newal 20 Andrew Chaporis. proprie-
tor or the SNUG" SIS 5. Michigan 81.
The commissioners held Chaporis
has not the qualification" To hold q
saloon license II is possible the
saloOnkeeper may appeal
The Snug" has borne an unsavory
reputation for many years. Located
in the heart Of the business district.
II has been the scene OF many rows
which have been aired IN the police
court Chaporis has been arrested
several times on charges ranging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
S. o. S. SIGNAL SENT
OUT TO ABSENT ONES

WASHINGTON, Oct. Admins
tration leaders in the house. anxious
over the urgent deficiency BILL over
from the senate Tuesday, are send
ing out appeals to absent members to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the clerk 4
the circuit court OF St Joseph county
state q Indiana, executor Of tho ~
tate Of BarSheba VOORHEES, late Of st Jo-
seph county. decea sed.
Said estate Is supposed to he solvent
JOHN A HIBBERD. Executor
Sept %, 1913 spnt30oct7-f3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16

LARGE CONGREGATION AT I'M.
MANUEL BAPTIST TO HEAR
HIS LAST SERMONS.

Rev. b. Lacy Hoge. pastor OF I'm
manuel Baptist church for number
of years. preached his last sermon to
that congregation last night and bade
adieu to the friends and co-workers
of many years. This week he goes
TO Norfolk to assume charge Of the
pulpit of Memorial Baptist church,
formerly occupied by Rev. Carter A.
Jenkins. now pastor of Calvary Bap-
fist church.
DIR. Hoge preached two sermons
YESTERDAY, one in the morning and
one in the evening. At IL O'Clock he
spoke with IAN Things Work To-
eether for Good" as his theme, dwell
ing on his work in Richmond and
assuring his hearers that while his
departure was against his personal
wishes ne felt that greater good could
be accomplished by him In Norfolk
and more could be done in Rich
mond now by a new pastor. 1t is
for the best that he should go, he
thought, the change working out
good for all concerned. as always
with those who fear God. THE Spirit
of Christ" was his evening topic.
A large congregation was present
to hear the pastors last sermon and
at both services affecting farewelis
We're spoken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
ENGLISH PAPERS
PRAISE P0L0|STS
Do NOT ATTEMPT TO EXPLAIN
AWAY VICTORY WON BY
AMERICANS.

LONDON, June l6.-Commenting
on the winning Of the polo cup by
the American team, the Times says:
mo Englisnan Will hesitate to say
that the Americans thoroughly de-
served their victory. II would be
idle and nnsportsmanlike TO attempt
70 explain 1t away.
The American success" continues
the Times. was largely due TO Mr..
Whitney's organizing genius, and lea
$ dersFiif,. while the English We're han
Gicapped by precisely the opposite
qnallty--lack of which
is unfortunately typical of much OF
our attitude towards sport.
The defeat is quite sufficiently ex-
plainafle by the failure of the Eng
ltsh team 10 practice the al-impor-
tant shot at goal
The sportsman says. the Americans
deserve all the congratulations which
they will receive. 1t condemns the
unmethodical ways of English IN
sports. but deprecates an cutlery o.
British decadence in polo, The pape,
thinks the loss OF the series Is partly
Ia be attributed TO the lack of frs
class captain OF the British team
Ritson. ii says, although a good play
er, does not I'll the bill.
The Morning Post says
mo excuse for our defeat can bt
rsasonabiy offered. II one cause i:
more apparent than another, il IS thai
orr PLAYERS have not yet attained thai
skin and accuracy OF striking wher
the mace pressure is exceptional, which
the Americana have dsxeloped- IL Z
remaTkable degree"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
SAYS DIR. SHAW IS


in dance halls and places where young
girls are ruined
"The officials of the National AS
ISOLATION Opposed to Women Suffrage
declare that they will never permit
any of their women to be subjected
again to such insults and that they
will not afford DR.. Shaw any oppor-
tunity on their part for her to repeat
such statement.
Fight IL Against Vice.
'These women are noted through
out the country on account of their
work against suffrage. but because of
the wonderful things they have done
in charitable. nhilanthropical and
municipal work. Their fight natur-
ally is against vice every day, vice
In all its forms.
DIR. Shaw realized fully the high
standing and upright characters of
the women whom she assailed and
she did not produce the slightest
semblance- Of evidence to uphold any
Of this abuse. The National Assoc
citation concludes. therefore, that DR..
Shaw is absolutely irresponsible when
on the platform, and Is consequently a
negligible factor in the real woman's
movement The anti-suTragists well
come all Cignined debate or discus
sion, but they will not meet any per-
son who descends to the level OF
villihcation and malicious misstate-
ments"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
MILITANTS BADLY
HUSTLED IN PARK

LONDON, June 15.-The militant
suffragettes were again roughly
handled, when they attempted to
hold meeting in Hyde Park this at
tcrnoon. A previous meeting OF non
militant suffragettes was not dis
turbed.
The members of the Womens Social
and Political union raised their flags
at various points in this park today.
The moment the flags were hotsted
they became the storm centers OF
trouble. Each group was attacked
and rushed out of the park.
A woman in one OF the groups Of
suffragettes fell and was unable to
rise. The crowd believed she was
shamming and would have harried her
again. but for the fact that a party
ct sailors happened along at the time.
They formed a ring about the woman.
and kept the mob back. The woman
had to Be Iffted 70 her feet hen
she was unable to stand up. and was
carried out Of the park. She had
Teen trampled on. apparently. Or
kicked. Her comrades were also
badly treated ana were In :
Anhevatled coalition when they ~
capsd from 10 poxi sss sAl's1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
POLICE HAVE CLUE TO
BRIDGES AsSAILANT

NEW YORK, June Bridgie
Weber. who was stabbed in the back
late last Friday as he was about to
enter the subway at Aston Place with
three friends, is said to be out OF
danger, He Is now In private room
at the Polytechnic hospital.
A tip got around today that friends
of the convicted gunner have been
waiting to get the Rosenthal murder
informer. When they heard on FRI
day night that BridEie was at Sam
Paurs racket the gang went in search
OF gun. The only weapon they could
get was a long butchers knife,
The police are looking into this story
same band that lured Max Levine to a
nat on East Fourteenth street and kill.
ed him for squealing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
Arrest River Bathers.

In compliance with complaints
made at Police Station. No. 3, ON
GERS arrested John White, John At
kins and Julius Berry. all colored,
yesterday afternoon. for bathing IN
the James river within view OF the
Southern railway promenade which Is
very popular on Sundays.
John Atkins waB also arrested on
the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons, a pair Of "knucks' beine
found In his clothes. A letter was
discovered which seemed IT, show mat
Atkins Is wanted In Laurens, 9. &.
and the officials will Immediately
notify the officers at that place that
he has been captured.
Edward Graves, colored, was ar
rested by Officers Wescott and Tins
ley while parading up and down the
tracks near the pump house flourish
ing knife and a big stick. He had
no clothes on with the exception OF
an old pair Of trousers which ne had
on wrong eide out. and one shoe. He
will be turned over to the insa nlty
commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
SINGING A LONG,
LEAPS TO DEATH

In the act of singing comic song.
George Heath. colored. twenty-three
years old, dived from springboard
into the dock at the foot OF twenty
third street yesterday afternoon, and
was drowned. His comrades waited
anxiously for his veturn, and when
there were no signs of him they ran
up to Main street where they encount-
cred Detective Bryant and Policeman
Duffy. The officers ran down to the
waters edge. but there were still no
signs of George. His body was re-
covered little later. 1t was taken
to the home. lao North Fifteenth
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
TWO SOLDIERS START
OUT ON LONG HIKE

NEWPORT, r. l., June 15.--To give
better idea of the advantages OF
the army of the United States, Louis
A. Mohr. late sergeant of the One
Hundredth and Ninth company. coast
artillery. stationed at Fort Cradle, and
Sergeant Karl Rittmann, of the
Eighth company, Rhode Island ma
tional guard of Pawtucket. left this
afternoon on their $500 mile hike
to San Francisco.
Mayor William Macleod presented
them with letters from himself to
the mayor of Newport, KY, and the
mayor of San Francisco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16

the minister of war, disagreed be-
cause the provisional president did
not leave the war minister at liberty
to direct the campaigns without any
from the acting execu-
tive. The minister of war was angry
because of General Huerta's interfer-
ence with his work and for more
than a week had practically super
seeded General Mondragon in arrang-
ing the personnel of military columns
and also by receiving reports direct
from officers in the field.
General Huerta's selection OF Gem
eral banquet as minister of war
shows that Huerta is determined to
run matters himself as General Blan-
quet has for a long time operated
under orders from the provisional
president General Banquet was
chief assistant to Huerta in the coup
detat when the late President Ma
dero was thrown into prison and af-
forwards assassinated.
To Crush Rebels.
Provisional President Huerta an
nounces that he will redouble the
activity against the rebels
in all parts OF the country. The war
department., the citadel and the ma
tional arsenal are bristling with ac-
tivity and the city is full of newly
arrived troops and volunteers, while
trains are being prepared in
the railway yards.
High officials of the war depart
ment say that 1,500 men and twenty
heavy cannon under General Rubto
will go forward to co-ope-
rate with the column of General Del
gado against General Navete's rebels.
who are fleeing toward Sombrete and
will afterwards go against the rebels
of General Luis Blanco, who occu-
pies Matamoras.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
Prince Of Wales
Goes Out As Scout
and Is Captured

LONDON. June 15,-The Prince of
Wales. who is serving as private in
the officers training corps. which Is
out for the annual practice, near
Aldersfpt, was taken prisoner during
the sham manoeuyers on Saturday.
He also had his pockets searched.
The prince was sent on scouting
manoeuvers near the camp on Friday.
He was ambushed and captured by
Abe enemy" and had his rife and
taken from him. He was
also searched for dispatches. The
prince was Jollied by his captors, who
did not recognize him. He was how
ever. rescued shortly afterwards by
his own corps. His captors fed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
OBITUARY
Funeral of wallace Magee, Jr.

The funeral of Wallace Hopkins
Magee, Jr., the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Magee, who died early
Saturday morning. was conducted
Yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence, No. A13 North Ninth street.
at 4:30 o'clock. and the interment
was in Hollywood. Rev. Hugh d. c.
Maclachlan. pastor of Seventh-Street
Christian church, conducted the SER
vices p. G. Jacobs and Mrs. II. b.
White, Of Indianapolis. Ind, father
and aunt Of Mrs. Magee arrived yes
terday afternoon for the funeral.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
TAKES COLLECTION
To bU|LO CHURCH
ALMOST $1,000 rs SUBSCRIBED BY
PARAMOUNT CONGREGATION
TOWARDS NEW EDITICE.

Almost $1,000 was raised yesterday
morning among the congregation OF
Fatrmount-Avenue Methodist church
towards erecting new house of wor-
ship, the old building having been
condemned as unsafe. The auditorium
of Paramount public school has been
secured In which to hold services until
the new edifice can be constructed
The trustees have decided to erect
the structure on the site OF the old
building, Paramount avenue and
Twentieth street. Work on the build
ing will begin as soon as the old one
Ia razed. Being unaware of the place
Of meeting yesterday prevented num-
Der OF the members from attending.
and next Sunday many others are ex-
pected to come and lend assistance with
subscriptions to the building fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
ANNUAL. MEETING OF .
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI

The alumni of John Marshall high
school Will hold its annual meeting
this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the
auditorium of the building. Evan r.
Chesterman, secretary to the super
intendent of the State board of edu-
cation, will deliver the address to the
alumni. Mr.. Chesterman graduated
with the class of June, 'S6.
A report will be read by the pres
ident, James c. HARDWOOD, to which
Samuel Fleming Padgett, Jr., will
make a response. Reports of the
treasurer, Alvin B. Hutzler, "a, and
the secretary. Miss Nellie d. Spence,
'95, will also be heard. Several songs
will be rendered by the John Marshall
high school chorus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
win Insist ON Music.

When the board OF public intere St.
meet on next wednesday, the ques-
ton OF appropriAting enough money
to furnish music at the city parks for
the bcnefit of the public will again be
brought up. A resolution u now In
the hands OF that board asking the
council "a appropriate : sum 30 that
the people who cannot Have other
have. the chance ia
listen to good music ct the parks In
the evsnines. These occasions In the
past have been exceedtnGly well At
tended IN south Richmond. ana TIN
peopIe ~ nov clonaorinG tor the
s 90 & !. & Az. y, ~, I, sss ~ "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-16
Snakes, Fly Paper,
Molasses, against
Grasshopper Amy

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June l5.--
Fly paper, molasses and even snakes,
are being used by orchardists and
farmers in eastern Butte county to
fight the Rrasshcpper amy.
Yards OF fly paper have been spread
en- farms and hoppers have been
caught by the thousands The Bid
well company has smeared the base
of trees with syrup and the trees are
coated With hoppers.
Ratiiesnakes end other reptiles
thrive on the pests and the farmers
refuse To kin the snakes, but utilize
them in the hopper fight.