davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
THURSDAY EVENINGS SUBJECT

Efficiency in Church Finances"
will be the subject for the prayer
meeting Thursday evening at the
First Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. S. Logan
Street,
Heavy fat steers, live cwt., 1925 To Sl.oO;
dressed, $500 TO $500. Feeders, 1913 10
1878. Lambs on foot, $500 to 500, dressed
l2c 10 lac. Hogs, 16O 10 200 lbs, S7.SO to
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
TO ENTERTAIN.

The Ladies Aid society OF the First
Christian church will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Finch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
BANK DIRECTORS LET
CONTRACTS FOR WORK

A regular monthly meeting of the
directors OF the AIisha waka Trust *
Savings Company was held Monday
evening at the bank
Bids were opened at this meeting
for the exterior and interior painting
and decorating Of the building. JO-
seph Krillenberger Of this city was
awarded the contract for the exterior
painting being the lowest bidder
while the /. V. Roy company OF this
city was given the contract for the
interior decorating. The outside of
the building will be given an attrac-
tive appearance with several coats of
red paint and the stone work about
the bank proper will be redressed with
a sand process. II is the endeavor of
the bank directors TO make this corn
er one-Of the most attractive in the
city
Work will be started within a few
days on the remodeling of the bank
interior. A complete new system Is
TO be installed behind the cage, max
ing the detail work much more effici-
ent and lettering the equipment of
the bank. The arrangements of the
bank will also be changed TO some
extend. The inside remOdeling is be-
ing done by the A. II. Andrews COM
pany of Chicago. This contract was
let several weeks ago and the con-
struction of the necessary arrange
ment have been underway at Chicago
for sometime.
The artistic inscription on the win
dows of the bank is causing consider
able comment. Free telephone serv-
ice is another new feature which has
been inaugurated at the bank by the
new SECRETARY Stanley Mcintosh.
Willow society will
be entertained at the home of Mrs
G.. H Barnes, 134 E. Grove St, etiSh
awake, Thursday afternoon. All
members are requested TO be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
VISITING IN CHICAGO.
CLUB ENTERTAINER.

Mrs. Peter Hesch, AIS E. Grove St,
is visiting with relatives in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12

WeCneSuay, Nay y. the Barnes
Electric Suction Cleaner. demon
strated in the Drapery Department
Geo Wyman * Co.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
POULTRY AND MEATS.

ICOrTeCted DAILY by the FerndeH Market,
125 n. Main ST.
Poultry-Chickens. paying 15c to 16c,
selling at zoe to 25c.
Meats-Retar: ven, zoe to Soc round
steak, 20c to 25c; sirloin steak, 30c; porter
house. Csc TO 40c; beef roast. zoe TO 25c:
boiling beef 10c TO soc; lard, Ice; smoked
ham, zoe 10 35c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE-114-acre farm, south OF
town. S10c per acre Will take I'm some
city property in South Bend or MiSha-
waka. John ID. Burke. rooms II - Guar
anty building
FOR SALE-House and lot, 936 +.
nth St. River Park. Gas and cleo
sric lights. Easy payments. same as
rent. Bell phone. River Park. SCI.
FOR SALES G. Black NIinorca pull
lets. 81 each 8 r G. Rhode Island Red
pullets 81 each Al stock Eggs for
Matching both breeds. 81 per l.. i brood
-. never used, 81 JOS Heating. co. w
Broadway. MiShawaka.
WANTED-By married couple with no
children two or three nicely furnished
rooms with light housekeeping privileges.
Near business district References. Ad-
dress box III NeWs-Times.
FOR RENT-Suite Of four rooms over pa
Lincoln highway east Inquire 300 y.
Church 81
FOR SALE OR TRADE-SiX room
house on r. Fourth St. seven blocks
from center OF the city. $500 half
cash. or will trade for farm 81 equal
value Clark. II. r. GAO. or Bell 211.
south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
VISITS SISTER.

Arthur Chausce, Mexico, is visiting
with his sister, Mrs. George Taver-
neir, Margaret st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co. III F. Wayne ST.
seeds-Timothy-p $3.50 TO SO per
busheI, selling at $500. Red clover pGy!sg
s. TO 81, selling So. Alfalfa, paying 81
TO SIS: selling at $500. Alsike clover,
paying from $40 TO SIC, selling at S12 Cow
peas, paying from 81 to $3.50. selling $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
CARD PARTY.

A card party was given Tuesday
afternoon in the Orchestra hall un-
der the auspices of the Woodmen cir
Gle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
INTERESTING WINDOW.

A novelty put in its appearance
Monday morning in the window OF
Roy's wall paper shop. This special
article OF interest is drape for a
doorway made from wall paper sam
pies Mrs. Frank Sheriey Of 225
Spring 81. was the builder OF this nov
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12

Patrolman Herman Beehler. Mon
day afternoon was found not guilty.
by the board OF public safety Of
charges which had been preferred
AGAINST him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12

WANTED-PositiOn nurse maid by
girl aged Il. Inquire S02 Z. Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
Union STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, H. May 12.--
HOGS Receipts 10000 Market strong 70
~ higher Mixed and butchers. SSI5G5
SO; good heavy, SS25@S.45; rough heavy.
S7.95@S20: light, SS.25Q 500; igS, $5.J5td
S.15: bulk SS.35dS.40
CATTLE - Receipts 2.5O0 Market
steady. Beeves. S74O69-JO; cows and
neifers, S3.75Q $40: stOckers and feeders.
S6.j0dS.35; Texans, S7.25dS 90; calves.
-. JOd 1000
SHEEP Receipts. 1900. Market strong
Native and , western, S4.J0dJ.Sj; lambs
S5.75d9NO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-12
The MARKETS.


EAST BUFFALO. May l2.--CATTLE-
Receits, 10 head Market active and
steady Prime steers, S9OOQ9.35; butcher
grades, S6O0dSGO.
CALNES-Receits, 100 head Market,
active and steady. Gull 10 choice, $6OOG
1880
SHEEP AND LAMBS - ReceitS. 400
head. Market active and , 10 Zoe higher.
GSOO; yearlings, $b.7JQ 10 sheep, $1,000
%
HOGS Receipts, 800 head Marketm
HOGS-ReceiptS. 3.40O Market. active
and , % 10c lower. Workers. S. .Std
$50; pigs, $S.SOdS.S5; mixed. $3.50; heayy,
SS.JO@S15. roughs, $7.Ga 80; stays. $500
goo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
PAMPHLET IS
INVESTIGATED
BY COMMISSION
Facts Concerning the Strug-
gle in Colorado for "In-
dustrial Freedom" as
Publication is Named,
Subjected to Probe
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

DENVER. Dec. 5.-F'acts concerning
the struggle in Colorado for industrial
freedom" as a pamphlet issued by
Coal Mine Managers" was named, and
which j. F. Welborn, president of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, said
the corporation had had written by an
unnamed writer, were investigated by
the federal commission on industrial
relations. The committee probed both
the responsibility for the publication
and the truth of the the facts" con-
tanned therein.
Welborn testified the company pub
lished the document at an expense of
$4,000 and distributed 10000 copies to
ministers. legislators, educators and
the public. He acknowledged that
several paragraphs should be qualified
and of the truth of others he had no
evidence.
He did not know who was to pay the
writer for his services-whether the bill
would be met by the company or some
one interested in the work of the COM
pany. The writer was not in Colorado
now, he testified, and Mr.. Welborn had
not seen him since last August, but he
was still in the employ of the company
Chairman Walsh questioned Mr.
Welborn regarding the statement in the
pamphlet that at some of the mines of
the company from 80 to 80 per cent
of the miners before the strike was
called, signed papers expressing salts
faction with working conditions and
opposing the strike Mr.. Welborn said
that at the Rouse mine, SO per cent OF
the miners signed the statement, but
40 per cent went out when the strike
was called. At the Tereio, Morley and
Primero mines. he said, 80 per cent
signed but considerably less than that
percentage remained at work.
Regarding the statement in the
pamphlet to the effect that the com
pany investigated the men hired fol
guards as to former experience, habits
and efficiency as police officers, Mr.
Welborn said this investigation hat
been left to the end of the agency
through which the guards were EN-
| ployed, because of the urgent need o
immediate protection from attacks o
strikers then in progress.
Mr.. Walsh called the attention of tn,
witness to a table appearing in tn,
pamphlet giving the sum alleged t.
have been paid to the national Officers
of the United Mine Workers.
| According to this table, the sum
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

After weeks of preparation, during
which reams and reams of CORE
spondence have been written, books
and pamphlets printed and no small
amount of money expended in the
publication of addresses, the seven
teenth annual session of the American
Mining Congress is now ready to
open Monday in the Elks' theater of
this city. Everything points to most
progressive session.
President Carl SholZ will arrive from
Chicago early tomorrow. and other
officers, together with scores of dele
gates, will stream in on every train
from now until Tuesday. Already,
Secretary Callbreath estimates there
are a score of accredited delegates on
the ground, who have not Yet pre-
sented themselves at the office for
registration.
A last minute revision of the pro-
gram yesterday changed the order.
somewhat but not the substance OF
the addresses and papers which, to-
gether with the reports of officers and
committees, will make up the busi-
ness of the congress.
The congress will meet in eleven
sessions, from Monday afternoon, when
the meeting will be one of public
greeting to the delegates, until FRIDAY
morning, when the final reports VIII
be submitted Some of the widely in
teresting items that will make up this
program are the taxation of mines,
mining investments, mine safety, pub
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Body Of Girl Is
Found In Church
In Sacramento
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

SACRAMENTO, Dec: 5.-The body
of 10-year- old girl, strangled by a
cord around her neck, was found in
the German Lutheran church to-
night She had been attacked.
Across the child's mouth on both
sides were imprints of a mans
hands, showing the murderer held
her mouth closed while he attacked
her to prevent her from screaming.
The finger nails had sunk into the
skin in several places.
The body was identified as that
of Margaret Millings. 1t was found
in the basement during the afternoon
by the young girls friends. The girl
had left home at noon to meet girl
friends to make doll dresses, and ev-
identity had gone to the church ahead
of her companions. When the other
girls arrived they found pools OF
blood in the belfry room. A search
revealed the gadly torn body.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
PROBE
LANDS THREE
IN DRAG NET
Indictments Follow Confes-
sions by Barney Bertsche
and the Ryan Brothers
Who Charge Police Oper-
ated Confidence Games
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-State Attorney
Hoyne's crusade against alleged po-
lice corruption reached climax
when John ]. Halpin, captain of po-
lice and recently head of the detec-
tive bureau Lieut. John H. Tobin, a
veteran in the department, and Wal
ter OBrien, a former detective. were
indicted on charges of bribery and
operating confidence games. Mayor
Harrison Immediately ordered the
first two suspended.
Halpin and Tobin were suspended
by order of Mayor Harrison as soon
as he learned of the indictments.
Capiases for their arrest. it is ex-
pected will not be issued until Mon
day. The indictments charge Halpin
with three bribery offenses and three
offenses in connection with the opera
ton of confidence games Tobin and
IO'Brien were named with Hafpin IN
the latter charges. The fourth. a po-
iiceman, will be named later in the
same charges.
The indictments were based largely
on the alleged confessions by Barney
Bertsche and the Ryan Brothers,
Frank and James. The Ryans for
years conducted a string of clair
Voyant parlors out of which it is
alleged they fleeced victims out of
thousands of dollars. The indicted
men are charged with protecting
hem in return for money considera-
tions ranging from 5000 to s40O per
week.
Bertsche is said by Hoyne to have
confessed that he was the go-between
who paid the Ryan money to Halpin.
He is one of five men who were
wounded in a pistol fight with Detec-
tives Egans and Monaghan in the
theater district a month ago and al
| leges that the police fearing that he
was about to divulge what he knew
were trying to remove him. He was
the first to confess. according to
Hoyne. He implicated the Ryans and
their confessions were obtained re-
Gently. Frank Ryan is said to be
! dying with pulmonary tuberculosis
Hoyne has promised to tighten the
penalty against them to the great
est extent possible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Protests Entered by British
and Italian Ambassadors
Result in Request from
Secretary Bryan for More
Information
THE FOURTEENTH
AMENDMENT CITED
Secretary Bryan Listens
With Interest to Text of
Governor Hunts Reply,
But Will Not Discuss the
Matter Just Now
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-In the
absence of official advces, Secretary
Bryan refused to comment on Gov
ernor Hunts message announcing his
decision on the proclamation of Ari
Zonas new anti-alien employment
law. A formal protest against the
Arizona law was lodged with the
state department by the British and
Italian ambassadors.
Secretary Bryan listened with in
terest to the text of the governors
reply as carried in Associated Press
dispatches from Phoenix but would
not discuss the matter.
The British protest attacks the law
as in violation of the Fourteenth
amendment to the constitution, which
provides that no state shall "denysto
any person within its jurisdiction
equal protection of the laws"
The Italian protest cites the COM
mercial treaty between Italy and the
United States ratified in 1871, which
provides that citizens of each ma
ton, resident in the other, shall have
the liberty ito carry on trade,
wholesale or retail, to hire and oc-
cupy houses and warehouses, to en-
ploy agents of their own choice, and
generally to do anything incident or
necessary for trade upon the same
terms as natives of the country. sub
mitting themselves to the laws there
established"
The note presented by the British
ambassador sought information as to
the exact status of the British resi-
dents of Arizona under the law. 1t
stated the British consuls there had
sent word that suits to test the le-
gality of the act were contemplated
by the British residens.
In reply the state department no.
titled both embassies it had taken
steps to obtain complete information
as to the anti-alien act. and expected
soon to be able to furnish the desired
information. AS soon as the text OF
the Arizona law is available, 1t vii
be subjected to study by the depart
ment's legal adviser who will also
look up court decisions based on anti
alien enactments of other states suct
as California Oregon and New York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
MINING CONGRESS
OPENS 18TH SESSION MONDAY

these problems may be is shown by
the fact that the congress itself di-
vides its work under several heads.
For instance, coal mining is taken up
separately from metalliferous mining
Not all the program is devoted
strictly to mining topics. There will
be a demonstration of the mine rescue
car from the Colorado district. Then
there will be some numbers that are
to satisfy the inner man, and some TO
make him sit up and take notice of
his surroundings For instance, there
is the smoker given by the board of
trade on Wednesday evening at the
boards offices. Then there is the re-
ception to the directors at the Wom-
ans club Monday night On Thurs
dav afternoon the board of trade will
take the delegates on a hundred mile
automobile ride to every point of in
terest in the valley.
The visiting ladies will be entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon at tea
given by members of the Phoenix
Woman's club, at the Country club.
Phoenix streets We're decorated as
though for fair week yesterday. The
city art department had its ladder
men out and they strung flags and
bunting across all the principal streets.
At the board Of trade. where the con-
vention headquarters have been 10
Gated, there will be a pretentious ex-
hibit of the states most typical ores
contributed in part by the mines, part
by the state fair commission and part
, from private collections.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Miss Cope Arrested Charged
With Attempted Blackmail

ernment officers and attorneys in
Los Angeles and Providence The
portance to the case on account of
the reputed social connection of Miss
Cope and the wealth and prominence
of Alexander.
Attorney Makes Denial
Los ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Attorney
Frank G.. Tyrell of Pasadena, mention
ed by Miss Cope, who is held in Chi
cago charged with the attempted brib-
cry of Colonel Alexander. denied ahy
knowledge of the alleged attempt to
blackmail the aged millionaire and de-
clared she had made no arrangements
to divide any portion of the money she
might receive from Alexander.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
Although Fighting Has
Been Renewed in Eastern
and Western Fronts, No
Material Changes Are
Reported During Day
TRYING OUT
ENEMY'S STRENGTH
Heavy Cannonades and In
fantry Attacks Are Said
to Be Only "Feelers' to
Learn Real Strength of
the Opposing Sides

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Although fighting
has been renewed in the eastern and
western fronts, there were no material
changes of the belligrnts during the
last twenty-four hours. The vast ar
mics appear to be preparing for new
battles Heavy cannonades and in
fantry attacks occurred as feelers to
try out the strength of the enemy. In
Poland the Germans. who attempted to
penetrate the Russian center, failed,
and are forming a new line of attack.
An entirely new battle is to be
fought. The Germans are determined
at all costs to keep the Russians out of
their territory. The previous battle at
Lodz is described as the most sanguin-
airy of the war. At the western front
the interest has shifted from Flanders
to Lorraine and upper Alsace. There
is little fighting in that part of Bel
gium still held by the allies. There is
a belief the Germans have fallen back
to take UP new positions.
In upper Alsace the French appar-
emily have made considerable progress,
making desperate efforts to sever the
German communications. Everywhere
asiege of warfare prevails and the
gains made are very small. Naval war
fare, as far as the northern waters are
concerned, has been postponed on ac-
count of the weather being very severe.
The right or southern wing of the Ger
man army is resting at Cracow. is
commanded by General Dankl. He is
supported on the north by the army
under General Hetzendorf, while the
new army sent from the west fills up
the gap between this force and General
Mackenzen's army, which after extri-
eating itself from the Russian marshes
is now in a new position from Kutno
southwark.
Dispatches from Dunkirk tell how
500 French troops were betrayed by a
spy. The spy gained access to the bel
fry of a church where they were sleep
ing and displayed lights notifying the
Germans of the presence of the troops.
The artillery opened fire and the sleep
ing men were cut to pieces by bursting
shells which also set fire to the straw
on which they had lain.
An official: EYE witness" with the
British army on the continent saws
the destruction of the Belgian town
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
New Revolutionary Move
ment Has Been Started
in Mexico Headed by Gen
erals Inez Salazar and
Emilio ?. Campo
.CARRANIA AND
VILLA DENOUNCED
1t is Now Said That a Con
vention Form of Govern
ment is Planned to Be
Established by the New
Party
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

Ell PASO, Dec. 5.-A new revolu-
tionary movement has been started
in Mexico according to copies of a
proclamation received. signed by Jose
Inez Salazar and Emilia P. Campo.
former federal generals, reported at
the head of troops in Central Chi
huahua, about to attack Casas Gran
des.
The proclamation denounced both
Carranza and the constitutionalist
government as established at Vera
Cruz, and the convention government
sustained by Villa. It is said that
the convention form of government
will be established by the new party.
Support from all parts of Mexico is
claimed.
The document was dated at Vado
de Piera, Chihuahua, on November
Is. This was a few days after Cen
eral Salazar escaped from Jail at
Albuquerque, where he was being
held on a charge of perjury. He
previously had been detained at Fort
Bliss by the American military au-
thorities. Both he and Campo had
been chiefs under the Huerta gov
eminent together with General Pas
quail Orozco, who previously headed
a revolution against the Madero gov
ernment. Orozco is reported to be
in New York comforting with agents
of the former Huerta government, it
is asserted, and attempting to pur-
chase arms and ammunition. The
new movement was denounced by
both Villa and Carranza followers
as a reactionary attempt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
WinSlOW Woman
Is Not Guilty Of
P0isoningChaxge
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 5.-"Not guilty,
by reason of insanity" was the ver-
dict of the jury that set Mrs. Georgia
Simmons Burke free Mrs. Burke
was charged with the crime of send
ing chocolates containing poison,
through the mails, to Misses Annie
and Ada Dagg, daughters of Mrs
William r. Dagg.
The jurymen and spectators wept
continuously during the summing up
of Attorney Joseph Scott for the de-
fense.
Detectives who secured an alleged
confession. were bitterly arraigned.
The jury took four ballots.
When the verdict was rendered,
cheering broke out all over the room
and many friends of the defendant
hugged and kissed her. James
Burke. her husband, resigned his po-
sition with the Santa Fe railroad,
and had been with her throughout
her trial
The arrest of Mrs Burke on June
6 created a sensation here and in
Winslow, Arizona, where she lived.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06
DEPOS|T0RS TO COOPERATE IN
REOPEN|NG Of VALLEY BANK

to certain extent the cooperation of
the depositors. The committee of de-
positors is forming a company to take
over certain assets of the bank which
will require time upon which to realize.
Each depostor will be visited in per-
son, or will receive a letter within
forty eight hours outlining the coopera-
ton which is required from each ind-
vIdual to make this plan successful.
It is a great relief to the state bank
ing department and to the depositors'
committee to realize that solution of
this difficulty has been reached which
will make possible the reopening of the
bank and will avoid the necessity of
applying for receivership. If re-
ceiver were appointed for the bank no
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-12-06

payments on deposits could possibly be
made for over a year and and under a
receivership not over sixty per cent of
the deposits could ever be repaid. This
amount could only be realized after
three years or more of earnest effort
on the part of receiver. With the CO.
operation of the depositors the plan for
tho reorganization will be effected
within the next few weeks and depos-
itors will be paid in full. The deposi-
tors committee earnestly request that
every depositor answers Immediately
the letter which will reach them with
in the next few days and that every
encouragement be given the committee
in its endeavors to bring about the
prompt reopening of the bank.