davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
NAB GYPSY GIRLS FOR
SERIES OF PETTY THEFTS

VICKSBURG. Mich. oct S.-Rose
Stevejohn, p and Mary Amy 10.
members of a band of gypsies. charg-
ed with a number OF depredatiOns in
Southern Michigan. were caught near
here and returned TO Kalamazoo
Tuesday. after a search Of days
The two girls were captured by "a
bit OF strategy employed by Deputy
Thayer of Kalamazoo. who in the
role of a farmer visited the gypsy
band near the Indiana line and nab
bed the two girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
RECALL OF JUDGES UP
BEFORE ROUND TABLE

Considerable Interest has been
aroused among lawyers and students
OF politics in the subject The Recall
Of Judges. which viii be discussed
by Shepard J. Crumpacker tonight a .
the opening meeting OF the Round
Table at the oliver.
Judge T. r. Howard will be chair
man of the meeting and a number OF
members are expected to reply 10
Crumpacker's argument.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
NO WATER Left IN CITY
WELLS AT BLOOMINGTON

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. oct. S.-Bc-
cause the water supply Is almost eX-
hausted the city pumping station here
was closed az noon Wednesday and
the city was left without hre protec-
ton Water Is 10 be obtained from
Gosport for the factories.
Indiana university VIII not Doe az
fected as 10 has its own pumping STA
ttons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
WOODROW WILSON.

Pres. Wilson's demand for retrac-
tiOn Of this article showed that he has
gone on the warpath over various
newspaper reports that he was pre-
pairing 10 read out OF the democratic
party all who did not support him on
the Glass owen currency bill
The president is said TO be incensed
by what he considers malicious stories
written with the aim OF bringing
about an open breach between him
and Sens. O'GOrman and Reed, who
opposed the currency bill. The pres
dent has been planning to exercise the
utmost tact and delicacy in dealing
with the situation. and this fact rem
dered him the more angry over re-
ports picturins him as "a dictator and
user of the big stick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
WILSON ASKS POST
TO RETRACT STORY
President Believes Certain
Newspapers Are Trying to
Stir Up Quarrel Between
Himself and Senators.

first time in the history of the country
a newspaper editor was officially re-
buked Wednesday by the chief eXecu-
tive.
Pres. Wilson sent the following
communication TO the editor of the
Washington Post:
Sir:-I am quoted I'm your Is
sue of this morning "a saying that
anyone who does not support me
il no democrat. but rebel. OF
course / never said any such
thing. Ii l. contrary both to my
thoughts and to my character and
/ must ask that You give "A very
prominent place i'm your issue OF
Thursday TO this denial.
Very truly YOURS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
STILL ANOTHER AVIATOR
TAKES A BAD PLUNGE

BROOKLANDS. England. oct. s.
Harry G. Hawker. one OF the best
known aviatOrs in England. was Sc
riously injured here Wednesday when
his aeroplane fell while making a
spiral turn. The machine was smash
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
THE WEATHER

TNDTANA-Cl9udy to-
night and Thursday. cool
er I'm north portion tonight.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; cooler tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

What was Mr. Sulzer doing when
you took the completed statement 10
him for his SIGNATURE"
Il think he was going through
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
CHECKING ACCIDENTS.

For the worthy purpose of endeaVor- ing to put a stop to the large mum Der of automobile accidents Massa- chusetts has passed a law which places an added obligation upon the driver of motor vehicles, wherein it becomes necessary for each one to re port every accident wherein damage to property or person has been in voived under penalty for failure to do so of the loss of his license. The law fs one which permits of evasion but the fact that through his number and recognition others who may be con- cerned in such trouble will point out his failure to record his accident, will prove a constant menace to his priv flege of operating a car unless the law is observed.
 Through speed and the lack of prop CIT observance of conditions and the rightS auf others, automobile accidents are constantly increasing and this is particuIarly true for 9Ie next six months of the year. The need Of reg ulHtiHg this traffic Is felt in every state and the Massachusetts effcrt will be watched with interest for the benefit if is expected to produce With this added guard Co the existing laws The authorities are in position to accom- r.llSh the desired rerorm if the law is lived up to. 1T it only serves to fill the statute book and the people con tinue to suffer through Jack of enforce nent. little will have been gained through the. added legislation. Laws can be devised 10 accomplish won- iers. but unless they are observed they amount to nothing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
RESPECT LAW AND ORDER.

Whenever leaders of the l. w. w. have been brought into court they have been given the same kind of jus tice which any other violators of the law have received and if after trials they have been discharged. it has been realized that they have been accorded the same kind of treatment as any one else and that the courts are not run for the dispensing of favoritism. A full fair and open trial is due each man whether he be an !. W. w. or anyone else and the experience has been that justice exists for all
 For many weeks the silk strike in Paterson. V. J.. under the direction of the I. W. w. has caused no end of trouble to the city and it's industries. It is with difficulty that law and order is maintained there because of the methods which have been adopted by inc leaders of the strikers. The courts have been busy with cases which have arisen from this trouble and the con viction of one of the leaders of vio- lafing the law by melting to assault has followed. IL Is but natural there fore. that in accordance with the methods pursued by this organization that the courts should be attacked and prejudice stirred mp against the man ner in which justice has been admin isfered. The conviction has followed in a trial by jury and should result In a respect for the law and justice instead of a derision thereof. The quicker that law and order can be made to be respected the better it will he for all concerned in such labor dis urttaa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
EAST HADDAM BRIDGE.

Fully realizing the benefit which the bridge erected across the Connecticut river between Haddam and East Had dam replacing the ferry, will be to that section of the state those towns are pursuing a worthy ambition for the proper observance of the opening of that advantageous piece Of state prop erty. The new bridge holds out much promise for that section of the state diverting as it will much travel which had preferred to use other ferries. and attracting much which never invaded that part Of the state because of lack Of accommodations It is therefore lifting that there should be a united effort for the celebration both as a mark of appreciation and also for the purpose of displaying the advantages of the sections of New London and Middlesex counties which the bridge serves. as the only crossing between Aiddletown and Saybrook. It means an important step in the march of progress in that section and all the state can appreciate the improvement and join in the rejoicing while the old home" feature will appeal to those who hold dear the memories of for mer residence or association.
 Such celebrations have their value aside from the observance of any spe- ciai event, but the opportunity of com bining the two has been improved on this occasion and East Haddam a month hence will be entertaining the largest gathering in it's history for most pretenuous affair has been ar ranged T. would be happy result f t should mean the halting of the steady loss in Population the town has experienced in the past thirty years and setting it in the right direction
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
CALIFORNIAN MuDpLE.

The position which Governor John son of California has maintained throughout the anti-Jap movement in that state has been such as to indi- cate that he would sign the bill con- corning the ownership of land He has been committed 10 it from the start and his action in following the legislature will bring the matter to a head for a determination of the ques- tion as it should be. The next step to be taken will depend upon the att titude of Japan There are many in teresting possibilities which can result but it is evident that it would be an excellent thing for the country if it could be settled and settled right. Nothing hurts like the continued stir ring up of such troubles and this Is not the first time that it has been threatened with the Japanese as the object of attack
 There seems to be a lack of knowl- edge as to whether California has the right to enact such a law and the state has aroused no little notOriety and unea siness because of it's action, and especially since the Japanese are showing a decrease instead of an in crease in the state. If the need of protecting land rights is paramount in California it must be in many other states and it is apparent that the gov ernment of this country, failing to al ter the attitude of the Sunset state has an important problem to adjust concerning treaty rights between the two countries. California has passed the bill under what the president con siders an observance of the treaty. but Japan still protests. Il is the satisfy ing of this protest which new treaty may accomplish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
JERSEY cITYs EXPERIMENT.

Because of the size of the city the largest in the east. the experiment of commission government in Jersey City is exciting much interest The new form has not gotten into working shape. being in the construction stage at the present time There was a large vote called out by the primary this week for the selection of candidates. from the ninety who had been suggested. for the ticket.
 That there was nearly as large a vote as a the presidential election the New York Post says: Doubtless some part of this interest is to be credited to the novelty of the eXperi- ment, part of it perhaps to the num- Der of candidates, since every one of the ninety-ore must have had his friends. and trading is reported to. have been common More significant for the commission government idea is the partisan division that developed. Not a few of the ninrtT-One candidates were put forward with more reference to geographical location than to per sonal or party alliances but the ten who came out at the top of the poll are classified sharply as Wittpenn or Wittpenn men. Mayor Wittpenn indeed. had a ticket of five candidates which, despite the absence of any des- ignation whatever on the ballots, tri- umphed. although by varying plural ities. Six of the ten nominees are counted as his supporters. and this fact will be taken as indicating his probable success in electing a majority of the five commissioners at the final election in June"
 Though still early the primary show ing is such that partisanship has not been eliminated. Whether it can be overcome and the best man win rests with the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
LETTERS TO TIE EDITOR.
First With the News.

Mir. Editor: It's of no use. The Old Man can't help it. Honor and enter prise to whom the same is due.
 At 6.30 a. m. the first morning newspaper news came by The Nor wich Bulletin to the town of Grfswold, just two hours and thirteen minutes in advance of any other newspaper containing the Governor Johnson finale" (and was in big demand), in which the governor says in sub stance:
 ''That which is altogether just shalt thou follow, that thou mayest live, and inherit the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee" Deut xvi. 20 Peace by all means. but not to sacri- flee honor"
 Governor Johnson of California evil dentIy believes. to whatever principle he is allied. that no enemies signifies no action
 JW MILLER. , Jewett City, Ct. May 15, 1913
 Of Japan's total imports the United
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Jack Johnson lost in his battle with the law. He has now taken the count with justice as the referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

The abolition of the expensive grammar school graduation means a help towards a reduced cost of liv- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
EDITORIAL NOES.

All neighbors are not peaceful and Mexico is timely illustration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Happy thought for today: The trou- ble with. Americans and their stomachs is that most of them forget they have such an organ until it is too late
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

"MERSIcK" UNDERGROUND
 GASOLINE STORAGE TANK Your method of storing gasoline must meet with the approva! of the Fire Underwriters. With "MERSICk' UNDERGROUND GASOLINE TANK the gasoline s kept at a safe distance from buildings. so there is no danger from fire. and you have a supply of snappy. sizzling gasoline always at hand. Outfit complete witt, the ex- ception of run pipe. which varies according to location. If you have not received a copy of our Auto Supply catalog, write for catalog "C."
 THE c. 6. MERSlCk 6 CO. 274 -2o2 State St., 11-27 Grown St.,
 New Haven. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Ladies:

It is time to send us your FURS and GARMENTS for COLD STORAGE.
 Our method of handling your Furs assures you that they are thoroughly cleaned before storing and that their natural luster and beauty have been restored before returned to you in the Fall
 We do not use local storage but rather send them into the hands of experienced and re- liable FURRIERS who give them a Furrier's treatment and care.
 Charges as low as the low est for good and safe care.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Now that the general assembly has started holding night sessions, it must realize that it is on the home stretch and whatever more is done must be given respectful consideration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

The annual sprinu regatta, marred on Saturday by rough water and post poned in part until Monday, was not spectacular nor as regards the uni versity crews particularly encourag- ing. The first university crew was left behind over the Is mile course by two lengths. The second crew led from the, start, both crews averaging a twenty eight stroke throughout the race. The time was ' minutes, 19 sec onds
 Just before the university event, the junior sophomore race was won by 1915 in minutes, 13 seconds, at a 32 stroke. The 1915 men were awarded their numerals and cups and will race the victorious 1915, class crew of liar ward on the Charles Saturday after
 Albert H. Barclay. 91. reviewing the rowing season in the last Alumni Weekly says that the university crew is rowing smoothly but lacks dash. ATonday's race proved the latter. MT Barclay writes that the arrival of the English coaches will open new chap ter in the history of boating at Yale. Their work with Captain SnOwdon's S crew win be watched with great in terest not only by the followers of row ing but by all interested in Ameri- can amateur sport
 The coaching by the English oars men will be certain to have a great influence on the future of rowing at Yale, AIr Barclay thinks. Ii will mean the development of a stroke more closely patterned after the English stroke than any that Yale has htther- to worked out It will not mean a new stroke but the rowing more per fectk If the stroke Yale has since early in the seventies. been striving to row. Whether Yale will eyer be able to row this stroke as the Englishmen row it, is se debatable question. But as 1t is tIic stroke that every suc- cessfuI coach has copied with varying success, tt is essential that Na ale men should learn if. if Yale Is 10 develop winning stroke under the guidance of Yale coaches,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

The city which hasn't at least two dozen candidates for postmastership isn't living up to it's possibilities, to say nothing of it's advantages
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

New Haven has won it's home rule fight It must now demonstrate the value of those privileges so that others may profit therefrom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Six hundred American hens have been shipped to Uruguay If they make good the American cold storage houses may dispose of some of their surplus
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

If the workmens compensation bill has no more difficulty in the house than it encountered in the senate. it is something which the people of Con- necticut are soon to obtain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

New York is getting worse instead of better. With corruption and graft uncovered and punished in the me tropolis and Matteawan, the accusing hand now points to Sing Sing. The corrective system in New York needs reorganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

With all the good of cleanup week nothing has been accomplished Which makes q better showing than he clean ing up of the embankmenJ on Laurel Hill It should be continued it's en- tire length and convert an eyesre into a beauty spot. and then keep il so.
 When President Farrell of the steel trust declared that he didn't believe 1t would do any good to tell Senator Underwood how India and China can sell steel in this country to profit under the proposed tariff at half the price American plants can turn IL out he appreciates the force which is back of the tariff revision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

If it is simply the defects in the bill which are sought the sooner the pro posed tariff measure is put into ac- ton the quicker they will be effec- lively determined
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

The Delaware fishermen who are selling rum concealed in mackerel must he adopts in the- practice of dragging herrings across mans trail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

The campus play that will furnish the material for films that are to be shown, so the moving picture company estimates. in 200 900 moving picture houses in America, besides in other countries. has been selected. Its name is The Bond of Love. and it's plot involves the dean. a number of pO- licemen, some instructors, and last, but not of course least. Bob and Ce- celia with the latter's parents. The noting picture machine is already on the job and various campus scenes have been taken this week to form a background for the love story.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Governor Baldwin has an important task before him in filling the tuber- culosis board. Though he may name physicians he will find none who will give more time or enthusiasm to the cause than Commissioner Gunshanan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

The sighting of thirty three icebergs within five miles by an ocean liner tells the need of watchfulness which must be exercised off the grand banks
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

Of Japan's total imports the United States supplies 15.S per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

The crowd may follow President Wilson to church but they are not keeping up with him on his auto rides if the tales of his speeding are cor ,ppt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16

A new hook by President Arthur Twining HadIeY has been announced by the Yale University Press. It is entitled, Some Influences in Modern Phil0sonhic Thought, and comprises the fifth series of John Calvin Me- Nair lectures delivered before the Uni versity of North Carolina. The view point is that of the socioIogist
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-19
DUMMERSTON.

The Grange will hold a memorial
service Sunday, June %. Patrons are
all requested to attend the morning ser
vice at the church, where Rev. Mr. Riv
Ter will preach an appropriate sermon.
The graves of departed members will
be decorated at the cemetery immedi-
ateIy afterward Members are re-
quested to wear badges reversed and
send or bring all the flowers possible.
The Grange Benefit society will have
it's annual ball and strawberry supper
Thursday evening, June %, at Grange
hall, Dummerston Center. Dancing will
be enjoyed from 5 p. m. to , a. M,
with music by c. NJ Dugan, Sewall
Morse and Harry Wales. Supper viii
consist. of strawberries, cream, home
made bread, cake, ice-cream, tea anC
coffee and viii be up to the usual stan
dard of merit. Everybody is invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-19

D E Harris is building an addition to
his barn.
Mrs, Nellie Barry visited in Holyolle,
Mass, last week.
Miss Mary Bryne returned to her home
in Holyoke Tuesday
Mrs Ella Fife and Clayton Barry Wis
tied his mother Sunday.
Forty couples attended the dance at
Charles Worden's Friday night.
Miss Agne, Harris was home from her
school in Elm Grove, Mass, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ c. Harris and son,
Floyd, We're in North Adams Tuesday
Charles Cutting and family returned
from Springfield, Mass, Monday night.
Harry and Louis Pratt OF Orange.
Mass, visited relatives in town recently
Mr. and Mrs Cliff Dalrymple of Mari
boro We're guests of c. r. Woodland sun
day
Miss Della Clark returned from hen
school duties in Marlboro, n. H., >atur
day.
Mrs. John Calvin was a guest of ne.
daughter, Mrs. NJ. c, Harris, one day TIM.
week
Fred Sheldon visited his mother il
Greenfield, Mass, from Saturday t.
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs W f. Pratt of Orange
/ Mass, were guests of his sister, Mrs
| Charles Worden, last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-19
JACKSONVILLE.

Raymond Roberts is attending the I'M
dertakers' school in Boston this summer,
Frank Fowler of Valley was Il guest OF
his father, l.. J. Fowler, the first of the
week.
Fred Browning of Rowe, Mass, was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. i. /. Fuller over
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Pike of Greenfield. Mass.
is a guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pike
/. 4. Brown and family We're guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Waste, Sunday
Hazel Combs Is working for Mrs
Murray Pierce Mrs. Pierce is more com
Portable at this writing.
Hester 1Iillington has returned to her
home in Wilmington after caring for her
grandfather a few weeks
Theodore Mitchell Of Greenfield, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-19
GRAFTON.


AIiz- Carrie Park spent last week. Eco
TownehenH
p Fra"E Wilkinson haas moved into rho
Cambridge house
Miss Marguerite Nerriaaa or Ram
auIEh .- Ht her hrma aara.
Miss Pearl nrnmte .a r..r.sr.r a- fr
Richardson s. .n Is. Ilu.r- Falls.
Mrs E-ta r.n ss ..r-r-...-.r..- AIRS
W o. Fm# .r. #......s... ... Fe....
ne.
...-.. ....... -......... --. g....... ,r.
rn..a... sr.....- .--...--.. f-.- -s...
mint. .r..u a+ Chester s..- .....
1884,. .......
'. '"". ...""s ". ....--
B. Dee t...".i #h# hI-s @.A#.
were .a Boston t." aret ID. fae "e a-
Nr. ami Mrs. George LamnHuar ar
Boston are visiting at T.. E Green SIS.
1fr-. Frank Rowland ra. a- ffan--
ton Beach. It. I.a feu s... r..ar.t,
/ There usu Ia preaching sn the Gone
.r.-atfanaf church SUNDAY. Eat. nan.
+ iel NrIatvre of Westminster viii -.aa...
/ Mr.. r-..f.... -. Observation-Disclosures.
has ....r... 7r.. Is....... .. f.....-
-
9'.-7 ".....N i.."e. t7 ".Ea.A- "A
/ .A' Tavern ANA @'-e fora PARKER at
/ BIS. IL. Harms
A. M. Wright cot Cambridge, Mass.
. has been visiting Ais mother. Mrs. Mar
shall Wright.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-19
PUTNEY.
Kendrick House Opened.

The board of trade have succeeded in
making satisfactory arrangements with
D H. Kendrick OF Amherst, Miss. and
a proprietor has been procured for the
Kcndrick House, MIR Kendall OF Charles
town, n H., who came with his house
hold goods Saturday. The house Is now
open to the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-19

Switzerland 5 greatest industry is
the entertaining Of tourists. 1t has
been estimated that the receipts from
this source average $23,000000 a year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-19

In Guadalagara. Mexico. there are
public baths for horses. After the bath
the animals are given a rundown In "a
cool part of the pool. There are few
horses that do not get this bath afte.
working in the heat of the day.