davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
MAILN0W PLACED
In COLD STORAGE
Refrigerator Room is Newest A6di-
ton at POstOffice-Needed for
Perisbable Goods.

The refrigerator room is the newest
addition at the South Bend postoffice.
This room, formerly a small ante
room in the rear Of the mailing divis-
ion, is filled daily with vegetables,
freshmeats, chickens and turkey
fresh meats, chickens and turkey.
cold storage business on no small
scale.
The establishment Of the refriger-
ator was necessitated by the large
amount of perishable food stuffs
which have been passing through the
office during the past week. Folks
in the country are remembering their
city friends as the flood of this kind
Of parcel post mail indicates. More
than one South Bend table will be
decorated on Thanksgiving with
turkey and trimmings that found
their way from the farm via Uncle
Sans delivery service.
The holiday schedule at the post
office, effective for Thanksgiving day.
was announced Wednesday by Post
master Crabill. The money order
and postal savings departments will
stamp and general delivery depart
ments will be open from to a. m.
Carriers in the residence sections will
make one trip in the morning and the
carriers in the business district will
make two. There will be a collection
in the business district in the after
noon. The rural carriers will make
no trips. The regular dispatches of
mail will be made. The special de-
livery, directory, distributive and
mailing divisions will operate all day
with the minimum numbe of en-
ployes necessary TO satisfactory ser
vice, however.
The departmental order issued by
former Postmaster General Hitch
cock TO paint all vehicles in the postal
service vermillion is rescinded by the
order received Wednesday from Post
master BurlesOn. which provides "a
different color scheme. The postal
officials had been instructed to defer
action on Hitchcock's order until they
received further instructions. Burle-
son provides that all vehicles used in
the distribution Of mail. except the
depot screen wagons, shall be painted
as follows: Body. coach green; run
ming gear. cardinal red. black strip
| ing. The wagons and autos used al
| the local Office are TO be repainted
in accordance with these instructions
when they need the refurnishing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
SENATE TO GET NO
HOLIDAY VACATION
Extreme Measures Are Taken I'm Con-
Bill Through.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-Extreme
measures we're decided upon today
by the democrats OF the senate -
force the currency reform bill 10 an
early vote. Determined 90 prevent
curtailment of business activity and
10 relieve the uncertainty in financial
circles as 10 what form currency leg
islation is TO take. the democrats
agreed 10 make the bill a party mea-
sure at once, 20 have no Christmas
recess unless the measure has been
passed before the time set for the
holiday and TO sit day and night until
final action is secured
These decisions were reached at a
conference that began i'm the morn
ing and was resumed tonight. The
senate leaders. working in harmony
with Pres Wilson and his advisers.
decided TO sit behind closed doors
for the balance Of the week, not ex-
cepting tomorrow. Thanksgiving day.
until an agreement can De reached
upon the pending bin that will in
sure united support for 81 in the sem
ate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
WANT MILLER MADE
NEXT TOWN LAWYER
Petition to Mayor-eIeCt So
liCits Such Appointment
Talk of SibreI for FireChief
Keller Absent.

City Chairman w. z. Miller. of the
progressive party, so confirmed by
the. circuit court in the mandamus
proceedings tried out just previous to
election to decide who had control of
the progressive appointments to the
election board, bids fair to be South
Bends next town lawyer.
A petition to Mayor-elect Keller,
said to have been placed in circulation
by leaders of the citizens party, urges
the appointment of Mr.. Miller as the
successor of his law partner, Iben S.
Romig. who does business just across
the reception room in their offices in
the j. NJ. S. building.
Argument accompanying said petit
ton. according TO those who claim to
have seen 1t, runs to the effect that
Miller. as progressive city chairman,
provided the citizens party with the
election machinery that il considered
necessary at the election, deserves this
recognition.
Whether the mayor-elect will act
favorably upon such a petition, over
looking the good work done by Attys.
Eli F. Seebirt, A. Z. Martin, Lem ].
Oare. L. w. Hammond, +. NJ. Morris
and others, said TO have occupied
much more Of their time than was put
in by Miller, Is a matter Of considera-
bic conjecture.
New Man For Fire Chief.
Another rumored possibility that
has gained considerable currency in
the past few days, is the appointment
of Irving w. Sibrel, captain of the
chemical in he local fire department
TO succeed Chief Wilfird Grant.
The cause Of the present chief, II is
asserted, has a strong backing, the
Tribune, citizens party organ during
the campaign, being particularly act
i've in his behalf. OF course, the may
or-elect is not giving out any inter
ments, except to those within what
some are wont 10 call the Inner cir
cle." but IL was declared that these
names are certainly having his con
sideratiOn.
Mr.. Keller has been reported from
his office during the week to be out OF
the city, but whether he really has
gone away or is just in hiding no one
has taken the trouble TO ferrit out
with any degree of cXactneSs.
Some say he has gone TO Madison
Wis. for a short course in municipa
| economics at the state university. 9th
ers have him visiting st. Louis, Kan
sas City, St. Paul. Duluth. Granc
( Rapids, seeking administrative educa'
/ ton from actual city management OBJ
served at first hand. Tuesday. how
ever. he was in Mishawaka.
/ He is expected back about the frs
| Of the month, some time shortly after
which. those on the anxious seat are
devoutly expecting him TO end all sus
pense by making his appointments fol
the principal offices at least public
property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

MENICO CITY. NOV. - Remove
the gunbOat Bravo or we shall fire on
the oil tanks IN the city of Tampico
and along the banks of the river
above This threat according to
private information received here to-
day, was sent 20 the commander Of
the federals at Tampico yesterday.
SO long as the garrison at Tampico
IS aided by the guns Of the Bravo.
which is anchored in the river just or
Fiscal pier. there appears 20 be little
chance for the rebels 10 capture and
hold the city. But they might easily
devastate the entire region by carry
ing out this threat TO shoot up the
tanks and fire the oil estimated 40
100. 600 barrels. Should the oil In the
tanks up river be fired. the floating
flame would be carried into the heart
of the city. most effectually removing
the menace offered by the gunbost
destroy all shipping and probably a
fair part OF the town
(CoNTINUED OK PAGE FIVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

Rosa was not a picture bOOkSbaby
round and dimpled and smiling.
Rosa's eyes were dull, not spark
ling, there were little tired circles
under them, her head lay back wear
ily in the curve of her mothers arm,
little veins stood out in her forehead,
her little mouth dropped.
Little Rosa was not feeling well.
Rosa was only II months old, so she
was unable to tell her solicitous moth
er that she didn't care for her sauer
kraut and cheese and the other choice
morsels that were offered her so ten
derly.
Rosa's mother couldn't understand
why her children were taken away
from her-just when they were begin
ming to be so cute and she needed and
loved them so much. Little Steve,
Rosa's brother. was just learning 20
talk when he went away to stay. The
mother could just see the little sober
face now, when his father filed up
his little mug with beer from his own
glass, slapped him on the back and
called him "A big man..
And now poor little Rosa was sick
too. Her mother had had poor luck
with her babies.
Remedies No Good
Little Rosa fretted and cried and
Dor women suggested seemed to make
any difference. Rosa's mother was
just preparing breakfast for Rosa s
father and the three boarders. She
took the milk from the open pitcher
which had been standing on the oil
cloth-covered table since the night
before, emptied ROsa's bottle Of the
dregs Of milk left over from the last
meal, reflled it and offered it TO the
protesting little mite on the nearby
bed.
The tiny claw-like hands grasped it
eagerly. But the baby took bat a few
swallows and then resumed its mo-
notonous insistent wall. Then the
mothers heart was gripped by a
mighty fear. What If this little Rosa
who had just begun to know her and
| to pat her face and smile,-if this
| little Rosa were to go the way little
| Steve went.
Rosa's mother should have called a
| doctor, Of course. But in that neigh
| bOrhood a doctor was only called in
as a last resort and besides that meant
dollar and a half. and in this little
home big round dollars with half ones
| attached were scarce.
Gets Good Advice.
You'd better take her over TO the
| dispensary''-it was the stOrekeeper's
WlIe VINO ndu dropped IN. lHe4 III ia
! her up. Don't be scared. She'll be
! all right"
So Rosa's mother heard of the dis
| pensary for the first time And that
afternoon she was over there with
the baby and the great fear still lurk-
| ing in her heart.
The doctor was big. gentle. critical
| searching. He looked the baby over
| asked a few questions, what she ate
and the like.
"She has a sore mouth due to the
! fact that the bottles have not beer
/ boiled and sterilized and the diet is
wrong" he said. Then ne told Rosa
mother what 10 do. And remem-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
GIVEN SENTENCES
Lads Arrested After Opening Fire on
Detective Enter Pleas
OF Guilty.

Joe Janiak, IS, and Leo Chodzinski.
l.. members OF the quintet of youth
ful bandits who were caught tamper-
ing with freight cars on the Michigan
Central railroad, pleaded, guilty in
the circuit court Wednesday after
noon and were sentenced two 10 Il
years in the reformatory at Jeffer-
sonVille.
Steve Chodzinski. IS, another men,
Der of the gang. who pleaded guilty
received a similar sentence but this
was suspended during his good be-
havior. Casimer Janisk. 1S and Peter
Chodzinski. IS, also entered pleas OF
guilty. but owing 10 their youth their
cases will be taken up in the juvenile
court. probably on Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
SENIORS WILL SERVE
DINNER TO PUPILS
Tempting Menu Has Been Prepared
by Girls OF the Domestic Class
at High School

Plans are completed by the hign
school seniors for a banquet 10 10
given 20 the poor children Of the
grade schools in the high school
lunch room this noon.
II is thought that about $50 viii at
tend. although accommodations for
more have been provided for.
Speeches viii be made by several
prominent men ~ the banquet. fol-
lowing which moving picture show
VIII be given In the auditorium.
The financial end OF the affair has
been taken care Of by the students
themselves. who contributed SIS.
Turkey. mashed potatoes and gravy,
cranberry sauce. cake and pumpkin
pie are among the many deucacies -
be served at the banquet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
HEARING ON ASSESSMENT
Board of Works Takes Up Prairie
Av. Improvement.

The assessment roll covering the
cost OF improvements on Prairie av.
from Webster TO Grant ST., aggregat-
ing s19,967.46. was passed upon by
the board of public works at its ses-
sion Wednesday. The amount will
be assessed against the property
abutting. improvements listed con-
sist Of grading. cement sidewalks.
curbing and concrete paving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
GIVE SPLENDID PROGRAM
Hagey Family Appears at Epworth
Memorial Church.

Members Of the Epworth Memorial
church were delightfully."- entertained
last night by members OF the Hagey
family. Laura Hagey was the leader
and was assisted by Alvin and Mabel.
vocalisss. John f. Homuth, cousin,
played the accompaniment.
The Spanish Love Story" was the
feature recital by Miss Laura Hagey.
a large audience was present and de-
manded a number OF encOres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
no AFTERNOON EDITION.

There will be no afternoon edi-
tion OF the News-Times today. in
order TO give the employees a
chance 10 enjoy Thanksgiving.
This mornings edition is being
distributed 10 the subscribers of
the afternoon edition instead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
PENNIES WILL HELP KEEP
CKILDREN'S DISPENSARY
South Bend Has Chance to Show Her ThanhuneSS Today
by Aiding in This Worthy Cause = Liberal Responses
Made to First Appeal and Sufficient Sum Has Been
Raised to Meet Indebtedness
What are you thankful for this morning.

Health, friends, home good fortune?
While the holiday spirit the air let's put aside today that
Christmas present for South Bend babies Fill the and
send it with your offering to the NewS-TimeS
This everybody Christmas present big will
be received gratefully small will be Just welcome The school
boys and girls with their pennies and nck dimes the older boys
and girls with their quarters and halves the young and women
store and shop and factory all help in this.
Whether it's S10o 81 81 cent the spirit behind
that counts And 81 from sacrifice
500 from another Cheerful giving of feS supreme pleas
It's really opportunity for everbodhe chance send
Christmas present to the babies this year Who be next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

ber," he finished almost sternly-"no
sauer kraut. no cakes, no candy, no
coffee"
Not Going to Die.
Then she's not going to die" fall
tered ROsa's mother
NO, just follow directions. said
the doctor hurrying to the next case.
And Rosa didn't.
The other day a visitor dropped in
at the dispensary. We'll. that child
is a good advertisement for your
work" she observed pointing TO a
sturdy little girl playing on the floor.
Yes" said the crisp. capable nurse
in charge. as she deftly laid a new
baby on the scales. Rosa is one OF
our model babies"
The above story is not literally true
story about a real baby named Rosa
But it is typical Of scores of Rosa's
to whom the Children's dispensary
has brought life and health and
strength in South Bend
The News-Times' request for aid for
this institution yesterday morning
brought prompt responses.
Miss Jennie Morley was the first
contributor. stopping on the way
down 10 her work at Wyman's store
70 Coh1Iio tie lis1 uOliai 10 ''i0
fund.
Rev II. r. White OF St. James
Episcopal church came in next.
Here is s. from the children OF St.
James Sunday school" he said.
Mrs. Mary l. Hine announced that
she would donate lot TO the dispen-
sary, on which at some future date il
may build its own home.
IN addition generous donations were
announced by the following: Robert
son Bros. Co, 500; George II.
Wheelock Co. $40: A. NJ. Russell.
$50; Tribune Printing Co. $50: II. L.
Yerrick. SIS; South Bend Folding Pa
per Box Co. $40.
This makes a total OF s251 so far,
enough 10 wipe out the present debt
of $3.50. due Dec and make a start
toward a fund that will carry the or
ganization through the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Occasional
rains Thursday. Friday
fair. light 20 moderate
east 10 southeast winds.
Lower Michigan: IN.
settled Thursday with loN
cal SHOWS OF rains ~
north and local rein
south portion. Friday
probably fair. ~N-N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

To the NewS-TimeS.
enclose S......... my Christmas present for the
babies at the Chldren DpenSay and ask that be forwarded
to the directors for that purpose
name ................
Address .................. ............ ......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-27

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOV 27, 1913
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08
WILL, NOT ARREST
 JOHN D. ARCHBOLp
Texas Warrants For Standard Oii Head Will Not Be Served,
 Says Mir. Wise.

New York. Feb. Tt is certain Il was learned in the federal building today. that John D. Archbo.d, presl- dent of the Standard Oil Company will not be arrested here on the war rants forwarded to this district by the federal authorities in Texas. The h- dictments which accompany the war rants. charge several violations of the Sherman antitrust law.
 United States District Attorhe! Wise said today that he had been or dered by Attorney Genelal Wicker sham not to serve the warrants. MT Wise said these instructions from Washington reached him last June when the first warrants calling fo' Archbold's arrest were received here
 "When got those peremptory or ders from my superior, MT Wlse said today there was nothing to dc but for me to obey them and as MT |Wickersham has never altered or res cinded those initial instructions, l am still acting under them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08
GAS EXPLOSION
 SKATERS HOME

Fort Smith, Jan. 1.-The home or J. P. Mckinney was demolished at 6:45 this morning by an explosion of natural gas which had accumulated beneath the floor from leaking ser vice pipe. The house was rent by the lateral torce of the explosion and also lifted several feet off it's founda- tions, it's destruction being complete ed by crashing down on the founda- tion piers. The entire family was knocked down and bruised, but only two, boy of 8 and baby, were seri- ously hurt. Fire broke out in the ruins, but was extinguished.
 We insure against such
 Hazard. Cost is small.
 R. Fl. M. MILLS 6 SONS
 Phone 29.
 303 and BOA Citizens Bank Building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08
ZINE BLUFF PROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
THE NEWSPAPEK-ITS DUTY

The newspaper ed tor has about as hard time pleasing all of the people i~s 2 minister hss in inducing hi: congregation 70 see the world at he see it and live the fe as he thinks it should be lived. There are person. E'lo bear grudge against a news peeer because that paper Lass the con- vlction to speak as it deems best fol Nac public good. The paper that has no pclicy, that is afra to express itself (even if it's expressions do not sometimes meet with the approval ol part of it's readers) has lit le stand. ing Il any community. The fellow who reads something in a paper that he disiikes and orders his paper stop ped IS too narrow to be appreciated on subscription list and usually 'cu off h nose 10 spite his face
 Discussing the public neHsp per be- fore the Newspaper Institute of the Washington State Editorial Associa- ton recently, James ,Keeley, editor incl ef and general manager of she Chicago Tribune said:
 An ideal paper, broadly speaking is impr, cticable. The people can en- dow a newspaper. No one else can Tscre are too many men of man, MiH3s ill tn as in any other land tc make an ideal paper possible. Onc mans physical food is another mans poison, and until all think alike the ideal paper cannot come no being"
 Then Tassins to the prac ical sphere of Journalism he said:
 The newspaper that not only in form, and instructs it's readers, but is ct service IS the one that commands at,snt on, gets circulation. and alsc ''o' $ it's readers after it gets them It must not only plead tSith the peopi, to swat 4.-'s crook, LGt it must alst -raue them at swat the fly. It nus 10 only help in the figh.ing for ;; for clean home. It must enter ntt he everyday life of its readers and like the parish priest, be guide coun sellor ald friend. l have often though that a newspaper can most closel. realize it's real mission the nearer . cclnes to attaining the ideals of thI parish priest and the clergyman il his m nistrations to lis flock"
 Discussing the complex side of th' nsw spaper, MT. Keeley said:
 .1f men were superhuman, it nigh hc possible to hold even the scales bs tween men that differ, on religion an' uol ics and political sociology and al other topics, isms and happening whish create discussion in the world No man can serve two masters, ant I have found it equally difficult t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08

ments, which had been referred to he sa d that the Cotton Belt should station a freight agent inere; that cot ton men could get rate confirmed imma iiately at the Iron Mountain of flee and t.at it took from 12 to 15 hours and sometimes two or threc days to get a confirmation on an eX- port cotton rate from the Iron Moun- ta Il. The Cotton Belt, he said, will not permit concentration of cotton be- yond Camden on the Cotton Belt; that the Iron Mountain briggs cotton from Louisiana points into Pine Bluff for 25 cents a bale and from Eudora free of charge, while the Cotton Belt charges 40 cents a bale from Rison.
 Doing Good Business
 MT. Dickey said that the Company was enjoying z good freight business here and that the merchants were lib eral ill their patronage. MEx Stewart also said that the company was su oifig a good business Tn this city, He said the Chamber of Commerce already has up the matter of establishing com-' mercial agent here. '
 w. B. Hicks. president of the Cen. tral Trades Council, addressed the meeting and urged the merchants to meet with the laboring men $oftener. He felt that much good work and good feeling could be acconlpi shed by their joining togetaer and understanding each other. There are problems the merchants don't understand and we don't understand,' he said, "problems that could easily be solved. The laboring men do not oppose any legiti- mate business. We want the inerch- ants to make a liv ng and we want to make living ourselves. Many troubles can be avoided by und er- standing each other. I have never been in a city yet where I have ob-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08

We will begin our second. Rug Club, Monday, February 9u1. Mem- bershi2 limited to fif.y.-Come on in, you had as well be No. 1 as No. 49, we gre willing. Reap e& Crawford
 Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08

Speaking of MT. PindalPs avoWed Ill sent on to run for governor, provided he can sell his plantation to get the money to make the race, the Jones' bOro Tribune says: "If we had a farm big enough to pay as mucn as Il costs to be governor, we would ratae' own it than be governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08

sseHXsd better feeling between the merchants and the laboring people. '" TX was heart ly applauded.
 e. air man Arnold informed Mr. Hicks that he retail merchants were always at the service Of the laboring men and that if they could be of aelp to them at any, time, all they would have 10 do is to call on them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08

No thanks, the editor of the Graph ic wouldn't have a cOmmlsslonershlp under the Commission Form Of gov ernment if it were rendered. The eal- tor of the Graphic is an a:pirant fol the Pine Bluff postoffice and that Is about all he cares for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08

Senator White says that he wants te hear from the people of Pine Bluff before he calls up the commission form bill in the senate. The senator refused to hear from the people O. Pine Bluff and Jefferson county WheH they asked to be given healing on his Free Bridge repeal bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08

With Joe T. Rob nson i'll the sen ate and Sam M. Taylor ill the House he 6,h District has certainly no cauS' to complain -Monticellonian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-08

Conductor S. l.. Miller, Norfolk Nebr., on Bonesteel Division of c. & N. w. Ky. Co.,, recommends Foley Kidney Pills and says: ''I have used Foley Kidney P lla win very satis- factory results and endorse their use for any one afflicted with kidney trouble. They are all right