davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
OPEN GARDEN SHOW
TO GENERAL PUBLIC
Parents and Friends Can See
What Children Are Doing in
Garden Work at News
Times Exhibit.

The principals from the schools
having school gardens met at the
News-Times office Tuesday afternoon
to make final arrangements for the
children's vegetable exhibit to be held
under the auspices of the News-Times
Saturday afternoon at the public mar
ket on the Colfax bridge.
Much interest in the garden work
has been demonstrated by the public
at large, so it has been arranged TO
throw the exhibit open to the public
between 3 o'clock and 3. The parents
of the children exhibiting are especial
ly interested as we'll as other patrons
who have been following the garden
work. The exhibits of the prize win
ners will be designated by blue and
red ribbons.
owing to the fact that most Of the
vegetables in the Kaley school gar
den are late, the children of that sec
ton will be unable TO exhibit in the
first contest. That will leave six gar
dens which will be represented and
the 80 stalls at the market Will be
divided among them, each group of
children having six stalls
All entries must be brought to the
market by 2 o'clock. The hour from
2 o'clock to will be spent in ar
ranging the vegetables attractively
and at o'clock the judges will be-
gin the task of awarding prizes for
the best individual exhibits. In or
der that they may not interfere with
the judges In their work, the children
will be sent to Leeper park for an
hour. On their return the names Of
the winners will be posted on the
blackboard in front of the market.
Each child will be expected to eX-
hibit the vegetables that he himself
has grown. He may arrange them
as he desires, but it must be his object
to make them as attractive as pos
sible. Each one will be required to
register at the door as he enters and
two cards bearing similar numbers
will be given him, one to be placed on
his exhibit and one for him to re-
tain.
The judges will award the prizes
by number, and the prize winners
must present their duplicate cards
to the Garden Lady who will be pres
ent. She will endorse them and then
the winners may present them at the
News-Times office and receive the
promised money. The first prize will
be SO, the second 81. Two prizes will
be awarded to each Of the six groups.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
BALKAN STATES TO
CEASE FIGHTING
May Hold Up Military Opera
tionS to See if Peace Ar
rangementS Can't be Made.

LONDON, July 16.-That great
progress has been made toward ne
gotiations for peace between the Bal
kan states was indicated Wednesd y
when it was officially announced from
Belgrade that there would be tenn
porary pause in fighting. penCi1g ne
gotiations.
1t was added, however, that mill
tary operations would be continued
and that Servia would be in posi-
ton 10 continue the CONFLICT IN case
Bulgaria refused the terms demand
ed.
According 10 a report from Sofia,
Premier Dr.. Daneff and his cabinet
resigned when the Bulgarian govern
ment decided 10 grant the territorial
demands Of Greece and Servia. These
include territory in western Mace
donfa. The Greeks also demand free-
dom OF all religion and education Tor
their people in all Bulgarian terri
tory. .ooooo
R0umauia has an army OF 10000
ready 10 send into Bulgaria, but Car
Ferdinand is said 10 be ready TO cede
territory providing the advance OF the
Roumanians stops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
RECEPTION FOR
FATHER LAUTH
New Pastor and Assistant Also TO
BE Greeted by ST. Joseph's
Parish.

In honor of Rev. P. P. Lauth, c. S.
c.. who has been pastor of st. Jo-
seph's church for the past II years,
and has just retired, a farewell re-
ception has been arranged TO take
place on the church lawn Friday
evening at 1880 The reception Will
also be a greeting TO the new pastor,
Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, and his as
sistant. Rev. Charles Finner.
The committee in charge expect the
entire CONGREGATION TO be present al
the exercises. A large number of the
clergy Of South Bend and Notre Dame
will also attend. The program ar
ranged is as follows:
Address. Rev. Andrew MOrrissey,
c. :. :, provincial OF the Holy Cross
order.
address. History of St. Joseph's
Parish, Judge 7. r. Howard.
Financial Statement of Church. ="
by Jacob p. Lechner and VIM. Ber-
gan.
Address. Prof. James f. Hines.
The ceremony will conclude by re-
sponses by Rev. Father Lauth and
the new pastor and assistant. Patrick
J. Carroll and Father Charles Finner.
John c. Hiss will preside.
committee composed OF John c.
Hiss. chairman; Thomas Hickey. j.
Z. Lechner. Henry Freuger, James y.
Luther. Joseph Poulin, W. y. Bergan,
Prof. John WOrdOn, Frank J. Hiss,
Judge T. z. Howard. Prof. w L.
Benitz, Thomas Hoban. Matthew
Roach, Zotic Crepeau, Prof. James r.
Hines Will have charge OF the affair,
and the committee will meet tonight
at 81. Joseph's hall 10 complete ar
rangements for the affair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE
TICKET IN THE FIELD
Dr.. C. B. CrumpaCker, Whose
Name is Mentioned For
Mayor, Says He Knows
Nothing of Candidacy.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Mayor-Dr. c. b. Crumpacker.
For Judge-Wm. ". Bergan..
For CIerk-Wm. J.. Mes.

For Judge-Wm. ". Bergan..
For Clerk-Wm. J.. Mes.
Statements issued Tuesday night
were to the effect that the republi-
cans will have q ticket in the fall cleo
tion, regardless OF the action taken
Wednesday at the mass meeting TO be
held at the ]. NJ. S. building.
The above three men are slated TO
carry the republican banner through
the fall election and their petitions TO
have their namhs inscribed on the
ticket are to be filed at once.
According to the statement these
men were selected by several republi-
cans who were anxious TO see that
their party was represented in the
race and who resented the action of
the committee in deciding to let the
matter up to the voters at a mass
meeting
DR.. Crumpacker, when questioned
as TO his candidacy, stated he knew
nothing of the matter and that if his
name had been mentioned il was by
his friends and if the petition was
presented today it would be through
their activity and not as a result of
his.
Only one republican has announced
himself as candidate for councilman.
He is Thomas Harmon of the fourth
ward, but it is understood that during
the next few days efforts will be made
to complete the entire ticket.
The meeting scheduled for tonight
has been called by the city central
committee. The refusal of William
II. Oren to allow his name TO be used
on the republican ticket left the COM
mittee without a ticket
There was some discussion of
1a "a ne
cans TO the new citizens movement at
a meeting held last week. but the
members of the committee did not
care to take the initiative and decided
to leave the question 10 the 'republi-
cans at a mass meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
WOMAN JURY TO SAY
IF SLASH SKIRT FITS

CHICAGO. July 16.-The first wo-
man jury ever empaneled in Chicago
will gather in Judge Scully's court
Friday 10 decide whether the $50
gown made by Mrs. Eliza beth Shank
for Mrs. r. L. Davenport is a per
feet fit"
Mrs. Davenport says it isn't. The
slash in the skirt wasn't modified to
the extent she wanted it, she declares,
and there were other imperfections
She demanded a jury Of her peers.
We might as we'll start right now. ="
said Judge Scully. "WOmen's juries
are sure TO come and this a sure
enough womens case"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
MILLI0NAIRES NEVER
TREAT CHORUS GIRLS
RIGHT, SAYS THIS 'UN
They Always Desert Them, Says Mrs.
Belmont, Who Kept Her Rich
Husband just Eight Days.

KEANaBURG, y. J., July 16.-
"Millionaires never treat a chorus
girl right
Every time a millionaire marries
a chorus girl he deserts her. 1t al
ways happens" Thus spoke Mrs.
Raymond Belmont, erstwhl,e $25-a-
week chorus girl, who married the
son of multi Millionaire August Bel
mont, and who was parted from her
Raymond" after a bliSsful eight-day
honeymoon.
Mrs. Belmont announced Wednes-
day she will go into court for a legal
separation and "a wad of alimony' in
the fall. She will not stand for
divorce, so she said. She is enjoy
ing the summer here with friends and
goes bathing daily. wearing a one
piece SwimminU suit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
NEEDN'T PAY TAXES
ON SPIRITUAL MUSIC
Serenade From Other World Shouldn't
Cost SpirituaIists Estate Any
thing Say Assessors.

DENVER, Colo, July 16.-The late
Alonzo Thompson, millionaire spirit
ualist and octOgenarian, whose family
troubles before and after his death
occupied the courts. shouldn't pay
taxes upon spheres OF the universe"
under the classification Of musical
instruments" according 70 his widow.
Mrs. Annie Laurie Thompson, who
appeared before the board OF equali-
zatiOn TO ask abatement Of a $3.50
assessment.
Mrs. Thompson said her husband
frequently spoke OF the music he
listened TO from the heavenly
spheres" saying that in his frances
he was many times serenaded. No
musical instruments OF this world,
were contained in his estate. she de-
cIared. The assessment was cut on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
EX-B0SS cox FREED ON
SECOND INDICTMENT

CINCINNATI, o., July 16.-GeOrge
3. Cox. former boss of Cincinnati.
was freed Wednesday for the second
time on charges in connection with
alleged illegal loans b the Cincinnati
Trust Co. TO the Ford & Johnson
Chair Co. Cox was president of both
institutions.
Cox was freed on an instructed
verdict by Judge Caldwell.
TRENTON, v. J.-Whipping his
rival in a Newark hotel pursuing the
woman he sought and capturing her
after a wild auto ride. Matthew Dom
ovan. sixty and wealthy, married
Katherine Anderson, 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
CHAMP CLARK ISN'T
EARNING ENOUGH COIN
Tells Good Roads Association He Is
Under Eight Weeks Contract TO
Lecture Bureau.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 16.-That
Speaker Clark also finds his $500
salary inadequate became known
Wednesday In a letter 10 the Good
Roads association. declining an invi-
tation TO address its meeting in No
vember, as he had contracted for
eight weeks OF lecture
The only way / have Of making
money is by lecturing and occasional
IN writing for the magazines" he
wrote. Five or six months ago. TAX
ing il for granted that congress would
certainly adjourn by oct. 1. I sold
eight weeks in October and Novem-
Der TO a lecture bureau.
The contract IS just as binding as
any other. except that IL contains the
clause, subject TO exigencies OF the
public service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
100 GUESTS FLEE FROM
HOTEL FIRE IN NlGHTlES

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., July 1s.-
More than 100 guests fed in their
night clothes early Wednesday from
the hotel Devonshire when the struc-
ture was destroyed by FIRE.
Few OF them had time 10 collect any
OF their belongings. The loss is esu-
mated at $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
AT HIGH SCHOOL PRAISED

Q. a Metzler, who has been engag-
ed by the board OF education 20 be-
come physical director OF the new
high school this fan. has rendered his
resignation 10 the Dunkirk. y y.
board The Duukirk Evening OBJ
server has this 10 say regarding the
new physical director;
Mr. Metzler has been physical In
structor OF the Dunktrk schools for
the last year. lie came here highly
recommended and lived up 20 bis rec
concentrations. He has done splendid
work here and his departure viii oe
regretted. He will remain IN Dun
kirk until fal and continue his duties
as physical director at Camp Work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16


RENO New 16-Rno divorce has received
which
a a
London Vanderbilt
in
followed Immediately
built
an tee
although
a n
n
a
while divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
STUCK HEAD OUT OF CAR
WINDOW, IS DECAPlTATEO

DETROIT. Mich. July 1s.-Before
hundreds OF people in the crowded
downtown section Tuesday night. a
man believed 10 be Gus Leideo, an
iron mOulder OF Cleveland. was de-
capitated when he stuck his head
out of the window OF a northbOund
car as a southbound car was passing
one woman tainted as the head
rolled between the car tracks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
FIVE DENVER BRUNETTES
THOUGHT HIM RICH MAN

DENVER, Col, July 16.-"Guilty,
but not Intentionally" answered
Charles +. Thompson. %. TO a charge
of larceny Wednesday that led five
Denver brunettes to believe they were
going TO marry a multi millionaire.
He lacks money now TO hire an at
tOrney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
FRIEDMAN FAILED TO
CURE WESTERN FAMILY

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 16.-The
four orphan children and several rela-
tives of Alec Williamson Of Los An
geles, Cal, who travelled 1000 miles
TO receive tuberculosis treatment from
DR.. Friedman, are anxious to return
home, but il is not believed they can
stand the Journey.
Williamson died Friday from tuber-
culosis. His wife died in April, short
ly after her arrival here. Three
members Of the family were inoculat-
ed with the Friedman cure.
TOKIO.-Having lost a leg in a
street car accident, a man is suing the
street car company for an annuity of
500. a new artificial leg every three
years, a cottage and a rickshaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
BACON NAMED BY PEOPLE

ATLANTA. Ca. July 16.-Augustus
0. Bacon was reelected 10 the L. :.
senate Tuesday by the direct votes C.
the people. This was the first cleo
tion held under the 18th amendment
To the constitution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

Martin HOrnung. 2Il2 Linden aF-
again made his appearance in police
court Wednesday morning on charge
OF being drunk He was chased out
OF Judge Funks court Tuesday and
went home and broke up tue dishes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16

CHICAGO, July 16.-Henry J. Ssll
man, shot by two robbers who held
up his saloon early Wednesday, died
three hours later without regaining
consciousness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
HUERTA STAYS PRISONERS;
EUROPE DEMANDS ACTION

President Sends for AmbaSSad Wilson to Come to Washing
ton Immediately to Confer Situation-0ther Nations
Intimate it is up to United States to Secure Order in
Mexico and Crisis May be Near.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-16
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. - Showers
tonight or Thursday ex-
cept generally fair in ex-
treme south portion.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Showers tonight or Thurs
day.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
UPSET, BILIOUS,
SICK !? "CASCARETS"
No Headache, BiliOusness, Bad
Taste or Constipation
by Morning

Are YOU keeping your bowels, liv-
err and stomach clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing
passageway through these aliment-
airy or drainage organs every few
days with Salts. Cathartic Pills, Cas-
tor OIL or Purgative Waters.
Stop having bowel wash-day.
Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
undigested. sour and fermenting food
and foul gases take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons in the intestines
and bowels
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning They work
while you sleep-never grippe. sicken
or cause any inconvenience and cost
only 10 cents a box from your drug
gist Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then and
never have Headache, Biliousness.
Coated Tongue. Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas-
carets belong in every household.
Children just love to take thsm.-
Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07
SHOWN
HOW TO REDUCE
COST OF LIVING
How TO Spot Short Weights and
Measures Shown by
Expert
SEATTLE'S MUNICIPAL
SCHOOL BIG BENEFIT
First OF Its Kind in the Country
Established in Washing
ton City

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb seattle,
has the arst municipal school for
housewives in which scientific buying
is taught and the receptions and
cheats OF the dealers are shown.
A. w Rinehart head of the depart.
ment or weights and measures, is TO
be- principal OF this school. The first
Sessjop,was held recently. A regular
Course III lectures will he held every
Moman's club OF the city being OH the
list and besides there viii be days
when women who do not belong to
clubs can attend.
The city council has given the de-
par:ment two rooms in the city hall
and they will be etted UP into coy
little class room. A moving picture
machine will be bought. screen fixed
up in order that the lectures may be
illustrated.
CHER Rinehart as he is popular
~ known, believes that he can save
the housewives good deal OF money
each year. lie ought 10 know. For
the last two years he has been wag-
ing a systematic and determined fight
against the crooked dealers of
Seattle
He's got 'em going, They're all
scared OF him Dealers tremble at
his name. Scales adjust themselves
at his approach His job is 10 keep
the scales accurate, TO see that a
quart measure holds a quart, and he
sure is ION the job all the time.
That's why they call him sixteen
ounces-tothe-pound' Rinehart
In the two years he has been head
OF the department he has destroyed
thousands Of scales that were work.
Ing too hard for their owners and not
hard enough for the buyer. He has
confiscated innumerable milk cans
and measures. He's had ordinances
passed that establish uniform weights
and measures.
In all this work he has kept his
eyes opened. He has learned the
tricks OF the trade. and there are
mighty few now that he doesn't know.
Now he Is going TO give to the buyers
the knowledge that he has picked up.
He wants 10 make every buyer a
deputy OF his department. He thinks
that IL they once learn of the methods
employed by the dealer TO cheat. that
they will keep their eyes open and,
keeping them open, will check up the
dealer and help his department as
we'll as themselves.
lie has been busy with his camera
all the time he has been working. He
has taken pictures of every sort OF
defective and false scale and measure.
He has pictures OF full sack OF coal
and the kind usually sold. He even
has pictures OF the right-sized loaves
OF bread.
All these pictures he has put on
slides. When he starts In on lee
ture he first explains the nature Of
the work OF his department what II
is doing and what il wants To do. then
he tells the housewives the part they
can play in the work, pointing out TO
them that II they do net help the de-
partment the department will not be
able TO help them. Having told them
that. he then starts In on the methods
OF cheating. illustrating his talk with
the slides. When the buyers are told
OF a certain scale and they see the
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

sessed OF the facts in Norths case
and was considering them, would the
general come at once 70 Columbus?
This telegram reached Idle Hour
late at night, and the next morning
father and daughter were driven into
Mount Hope. The pleasant life with
its agreeable ordering which the gen
eral had known for ten peaceful years
had resolved itself into mad rece
with time. The fearful, the mon
strous. seemed To reach out and grip
him with skeleton fingers Like the
pale silent girl at his side. he was
knowing the horror OF death. and q
horror that was beyond death.
They stopped at the Jail to say
goodbye TO North, and were then
driven rapidly 10 the station. The
journey OF about two hours seemed
interminable, but they rarely spoke.
Elizabeth did not change the position
she had assumed when they took their
seats. She leaned lightly against ner
fathers broad shoulder and her hands
were clasped in her lap.
For weeks the situation had been
absolutely pitiless. Their wrecked
efforts we're at the door OF every hope,
and II this mission failed-but IL
would not fail! All they had come TO
ask was the life OF an innocent man.
and surely the governor. unaffected by
local prejudics, must realize John
North's innocence
II was 2 o'clock when they reached
their destination. and as they LEFT the
car the general said:
we will go to the hotel first.
Either Judge Belknap will be there
or there will be some word for us."
A; the hotel they found. lot Belk-
nap but a letter which he had left.
The governor was suffering from a
slight indisposition and was confined
TO the house Belknap had made an
appointment for him. and he would he
expected The general crushed the
sheet OF paper between his hnrcrs
with weary impotence.
We'll see the governor at once. III
call a carriage" he said briefly
Five minutes later, when they nad
left the hotel, Elizabeth asked:
What did Judge Belknap say"
Nothing. dear. nothing-the matter
remains Just as IL was The goverrrCr
is expecting US"
(Contlnued)
The Detroit times., 1913-02-07

They made their way timidiy through
the crowd, casting shy glances 70 the
right and left at word from one or
the men they placed the dinner pals
beside the pile OF lumber and hurried
away. but ar the street corner they
nausea. and with wide ewes stared up
in the direction or North's window.
A moment later the whistles sound
ed and the idlers dispersed, while the
two mechanics threw down their ham
raers and took possession of the lum-
Der pile After they had eaten, they
lighted their pipes and smoked In
silent contentment but before their
pipes were finished the crowd began
TO reassemble. and all that afternoon
the shifting, changing groups stood
about in the alley, watching the build
ing OF the fence. AT no time were the
two carpenters without an audience.
This continued from day 10 day until
the structure was completed, then for
week there was no work done with
In the Enclosure II remained empty
and deserted, with its litter OF chips,
of blocks and OF board ends.
On the morning OF the first Monday
in Nav. North was standing before mis-
window when the two mechanics en-
tered the yard from the Jail; they
Brought tools. and one carried roll
OF blue paper under his arm, this he
spread out on board and both men
examined 1t carefully. Next they
crossed TO the lumber pile and looked
/ II over. They were evidently making
some sort OF calculation. Then they
pu,led on their overalls and went &c
work. and in one corner OF the yard
the corner opposite Norths window
they began 10 build his scaffold. rhe
thing took shape before his very eyes,
a monstrous anarcbronism.
General Herbert had not been idle
while the unhurried preparations for
John Norths execution were going
forward; whatever his secret feeling
was. neither his words nor his manner
conceded defeat. Belknap had tried
every expediept known 10 criminal
nractice 10 secure q new trial but had
failed. and il was now evident that
without the Intervention OF the gov
ernor, North's doom was fixed uualter-
ably. Belknap quilted Mount Hope for
Columbus. and there followed daily
letters and almost hourly kilograms,
but General Herbert felt from the
first that the lawyer was not saugpine
o. success Then on the eighth OF
June. two days before the execution,
came a long message from the lawyer.
His wife was I'll. her recovery was
doubtful; the governor was fully pos