davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
BREEZE TEMPERS HEAT
BUT MERCURY STAYS
UP; ONE FRUSTRATED

Although it was somewhat cooler
Monday. the thermometer rose to 81
degrees today, this being the Official
temperature at II o'clock this morn
ing given out by Henry Swain.
weather observer. The lowest tenn
perature recorded during the night
was II, that following the rain storm
which occurred at O'Clock this
morning. A quarter OF an inch Of
rain fell during the night. Mr.. Swain
reported that this helped the crops
greatly, although much more was
needed. He said that last night was
the most uncomfortable that South
Bend people had experienced SO far
this summer.
One death and one prostration
from the heat were reported. Cor
nelia Draganish, One-year-old daugh-
ter Of Theresa Draganish, died early
Sunday morning following the in
tense heat of Saturday.
Joseph ArChambeault, 70. was over
come Saturday afternoon at Michigan
st. and Washington av. The police
ambulance was summoned and he was
removed TO his home. S12 Z. Colfax
av. His condition today is much bet
ter and attending physicians state
that he will suffer no i'll effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
AT TWO HUSBANDS
AND THE JUDGE, GIRL OF 20
GETS SIX MONTH SENTENCE

Weade, 81 E. Paris st, we're the two
men, each of whom claimed he had
married the girl and il was the lat
ter who preferred charges.
Frank Williams, husband No. /
was the witness for the state His
story was as follows:
He married Nellie Hart in Misha-
waka July p. 1912. having purchased
the license in South Bend They
lived together happily for fo3r
months, three in Elkhart and the
other in MishaWaka. Then Nellie be-
came discOntented with her lie and
sought cOmpanionship Of other men.
They separated and Williams. after
remaining in Elkhart until Christ
mas, went back TO MishaWaka ard
from there went to Wheeling. w. Va.
He admitted on the stand that he
did not know whether she had Sc
cured divorce from him or not He
claimed that he had received no legal
notice TO that effect
Weade Tells Similar Story.
Arthur Weade who claimed he
married Nellie in St. Joseph on oct.
Z, 1913, was next put on the stand.
His story was in effect much like
Williams
She gave the name Nellie Dale at
the time they were married. said
Weade. She told him that she had
never been married but later admit
ted that she had married Williams
but that he had secured a divorce I'm
Wheeling He produced as evidence
a letter from the city clerk Of Wheel
ing in which the latter said he had
examined the files and records as far
back as 1901. but was unable TO find
record Of any such action.
Atty. Barry Scanlon. who reDre-
sents the defendant moved for iudg-
ment in favor Of the defendant on the
ground that the alleged crime had
been committed in St Joseph Mich.
at the time of the second marriage
and punishment for that reason
should be meted out by Michigan
courts
Judge Warner. however. sentenced
the girl 70 six months in the county
jail and her attorney said he would
file appeal bonds, which were fixed at
S3OC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
PRESIDENT MUST
NAME JUDGE Of
SUPREME COURT
Taft, MaCReynoIdS and Lane
Are Among Those Spoken of
AS Possible Successors to
Justice LurtOn.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Among
the names Of those spoken of for the
vacancy on the supreme court bench,
caused by the death of Mr.. Justice
Lurton yesterday at Atlantic City, are
the following:
William Howard Taft.
Atty Gen. James McReynolds.
Sen. John x Shields of Tenn.
Former Solicitor Gen. F. X. Leh-
mann Of Missouri, a delegate to
Secy. of the Interior. Franklin X
Lane.
John Barton Payne of Chicago.
Gov. Dunno of Illinois.
Inasmuch as the death OF Justice
Lurton reduces the democratic repre-
sentation in the court to two members
Chief Justice White and Associate
Justice Lamar-it is expected that
Pres. Wilson will select democrat
for the vacancy.
Think Dunno Has Chance
Some Illinois democrats here think
that the president might ask Gov.
Dunno TO accept the place. Sen.
Lewis is to confer with the governor
before recommending the selection of
an Illinois man TO the president. =
Several close friends of he presi-
dent said that Atty. Gen. McReyn-
OlOS Undoubtedly NOulu UN biNNA NAiS
refusal of the appointment He is dl-
rectly IN line for the honor and from
Tennessee Justice Lurton's state. An
other Tennessee man considered a
possible choice is Sen. Shields, who
formerly was chief justice of the su-
preme court in that state.
Two democrats prominently men
toned for the honor are Sec. of the
Interior Lane and Former Solicitor
Gen. Frederick Lehman. There is
no doubt that the president will give
serious consideration TO these two
names, for the high regard he enter
tains of their ability and judicial
qualifications is we'll known.
Lane Much Talked of
There has been a good deal of talk
in washington during the last month
to the effect that Secy. Lane would be
selected to fill the next vacancy occur
ring in the court. This talk was due
chiefly to the widespread attention at
tracted to the supreme courts decis-
ion upholding the interstate commerce
commission in the iptermountain rate
and pipe line cases.
Former Pres. Taft undoubtedly
would like TO become a member OF
the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
HOLD THREE MEN FOR
ROBBING CHICAGO SAFE

CHICAGO, July 13-Three alleged
veggmen were held by the police to-
day following the blowing open of
a safe in Feilchenfeld Brothers grOc-
cry on the south side, and the stealing
OF $1,000 in currency, and 500 in
checks. Upon each man was found a
loaded revolver. three ounces OF nitro
glvceren and fuses and drills. one OF
the men arrested was Patrick Gum
ingham. SO. who was charged with
blowing the safe in the same place
i years ago. The three were ar
rested after a chase of several blocks
during which policemen command
eered a street car ia order TO over
take the men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

LONDONDERRY Ireland, July 13.
An outbreak marked the closing of
the orange day celebration here this
evening when a crowd OF uniOnist
.,y.npathiZers attacked St. Patrick S
hall and smashed all the windows.
The crowd was made up OF protest
ants who had spent the day celebrat-
ing the anniversary OF the battle OF
the BOyne.
BAILEY BOFEY, Ireland, July Is.
The first serious Orange day out
break 10 be reported occurred here
today
Nationalists Chome rule supporters)
attacked the police station and the
barracks. smashing all the windows.
The police dispersed the mob with
riot sticks.
Extra police are on duty through
out County Donegal.
High Tension ReignS.
BELFAST, Ireland. July 13.-This
was a day filed with tragic posi-
buities for Ireland on account of the
high feeling attending the unparal-
leled celebration OF orangeman day
The anniversary OF the battle OF the
Boyne fell yesterday but owing to the
fact that il was Sunday the demon
stration was put off until today with
the exception OF special services IN
the protestant churches.
Although elaborate ceremonies had
been planned for every ceremony in
Ulster province, the attention Of the
entire United Kingdom was focused
on Belfast, where Sir Edward Carson
the unionist leader Of the anti-home
rule forces led $4,000 marchers
through the city of Drumberg. The
automobile in which Sir Edward sat
was fianked by armed dispatch bear
eSs on bikes and the morning sun
flashed brilliantly over the polished
barrels OF the carbines strapped to
their backs.
Sir Edwards face was set in sterr
lines but there was a CLINT OF salts
faction as he looked upon the lock
ed ranks OF marchers. all OF whom
had pledged themselves to fight
upon the field Of battle If necessary
10 prevent the Inclusion Of Ulster
province within the operation of the
home rule for ireland bill
More than 5000 regular and spec
iai policemen and detectives were or
duty. The entire military force OF
the district was held under emergency
orders in the barracks by Maj. Gen
Sir Cecil McCready.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
lNDlANIANS TO NAME
WEST POINT CADETS

WASHINGTON, July 13.-There
will be y vacancies in the L. s.
military academy in 1915 TO be filled
by Illinois appointments. Sen. Lewis
and the congressman from the second,
fifth, sixth, eighth, ninth. twelfth.
fifteenth, sixteenth, twentieth. twenty
first and tWenty-third districts each
will have one.
In Indiana Sen. Shively and con
gressmen from the first, tenth and
eleventh districts will appoint cadets:
while in Iowa the congressman from
the fourth, fifth and ninth can fill
vacancies
Sens. Smith and Townsend and the
congressman from the first second,
third, fifth and sixth districts in Wis
consin, and Sen. Clapp and the con-
gressmen from the second. third and
eighth districts in Minnesota also will
name cadets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

now. at least. see how this winged
vessel can fail
Ii was only chance. this half hour
at his toilet, that l had 20 get 10 Cur
tiss and / guess l am more than lucky
TO have talked eNhaustively 10 him at
all. for Gem Curtiss is a very busy
man these days and besides he has re-
fused again and again TO commit him.
self on the America. thinking II
would be un becoming to praise
craft OF his own planning.
What do you think of the 'Ameri-
ca?' / asked Curtiss. the thin raw
boned. colOrless chap OF forty or so.
who in the last ten years has largely
helped TO realization mans dream TO
open the sky TO the earth-bOrn. DO
YOU believe in her as she stands
there?"
CurtiSs Confident
why. yes" said Glenn Curtiss and
there was sincere surprise in his
voice. why not2 isn't she just like
the rest OF my flying boats and all
swim and fly. don't they
And then Curtiss grew grave.
"As a strict matter OF fact" he
said, the America this very minute
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
M. c. R r. MAY BUILD
NILES AV. SIDETRACK
Will Be Recommended TO City Coun-
Gil BY Committee To-
night.

Passage Of the ordinance providing
for A Michigan Central sidetrack on
Niles ay. for the George Hoffman
gravel pit, and further discussion.
perhaps. OF the building code situa-
ton. Will be the leading matters 20
occupy the attention Of the common
council al its meeting tonight
The pyrOtechnic ordinance having
failed Of consideration by the commit
tee in the hole" will probably go
over for another two weeks. The fran
chise granted the G l. & :. 10 side
track To the Staples * Hardman coal
has been formally ScceDted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
BOTH FACTIONS RIOT
ON ORANGEMEN'S DAY
UniOniStS Attack St. PatrlCk'S
Hall in Londonderry and Ma
tionaIiStS Smash Windows in
Bailey Bofey Police Station.

At a joint meeting held In the
American hall Sunday afternoon
members of the Ancient order of
Hfbernians and the Ladies' AuXil-
fairy decided by a unanimous vote
10 give their moral and financial
support 10 the Irish Volunteer
movement which is being prOmul-
gated in Ireland as a national
army for defense 10 aid the Cow
eminent in establishing home rule
and to assist in preserving Ireland
in one political unit.
Committees were also appointed
at the meeting Sunday 10 conduct
"A fall festival about oct. Il in cele-
bration of the passage Of the Irish
home rule bill by which Ireland
secured the right TO govern its
own affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
They Travel Around World on
a Worm Eaten Plank While
Elders Fret and Fume Be-
cause It's Hot.

Riddles and lovers are the only
members of the human family for
whom hot weather has no horrors.
For the former live In the water and
the latter in the clouds and the blaz-
ing sun is but ONE of lifes little
hardships to which they are oblivious.
OF this fact the accompanying pic
lures, snapped in the parks Sunday.
unperceived by the posers, are ample
demonstration.
The couple in the upper picture, so
interested in each other that they
were unconscious of the amusement
which they created for others, were
but one of innumerable other pairs in
the same blissful state.
F1om orly morning until evening
hundreds of boys and girls ranging
from the tender age of two years to
Il filed the Leeper Park wading pool
while enviOus adults thronged the
pergOla surrounding it.
\ Trip on the Ocean
Given lotus leaf and a good imag-
inatiOn, someone once said, anyone
can travel through Japan; but it
takes the kiddies 10 go around the
world on wOrm-eaten plank. They
accomplish the trip with the greatest
ease down at the Wadlng pool. AStrlde
one plank, and using another for a
paddle and With the assistance of a
few willing hands to keep the raft
from settling on the bottom. they
dash from New York to Africa and
from Africa to the North pole, OBJ
livious to the sun which, perceptibly
10 the Unlocking adult, broils their
bare, tender backs.
Such splashing. such laughing, such
yelling,
quit yer splashin' on me-" fire.
quently accompanied by a glowering
frOwn and a threatening attitude is
frequently heard above the resound-
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
POLICE FIND GAMBLING
AND DRINKING SUNDAY
Series of Raids Results in Ar
rest of Six Men Found in
Three Places.

Blind tigers galore" were discov-
cred by the police department over
Sunday. Among them an alleged
gambling house in which four men
were found. was raided and the goods
and paraphernalia taken as evidence.
The house of JOun Bratt, 5O9 w.
South St. was raided by officers Bow
man and Hazinski Sunday afternoon.
1t is alleged by the officers that Bratt
was conducting a gambling house and
was selling liquor without going 10
the trouble of purchasing license or
without regard TO the sunday closing
law.
The men found in the place were
Charles Thai. and John NemiSh and
son. all OF whom are said to live in
the house. All were arraigned IN
police court Monday morning, the
latter three charged with gambling,
and Bratt with gambling and selling
liquor without a license. The cases
We're continued until Tuesday.
SeTgt Barnhart and Plainclothes-
man Welters entered the saloon con-
Quoted by Julius Altfield at 525 :.
Williams ST., Sunday afternoon and
claim that several men we're found in
the place buying and drinking liquor.
Altfield was arrested and was arraign
ed in city court Monday morning
charged with selling liquor on sunday.
The men viii be summoned as wit
nesses. The case was continued un-
til July p. with bond at soc.
When Patrolman Shirk and Lane
entered the place conducted by John
kubiak at 21O1 Bertrand Ave. il is
alleged five men were found there
buying liquor. Kubiak was arrested
charged with sunday selling and was
arraigned II city court Monday
morning His case was continued un-
til July % with bond at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
PITCHF0RK VICTIM NOW
IN DANGER OF POISON

William I4aramore. 46 years old, Of
Knox. the farmer who dropped from
the top of a wagon load of hay onto
the top of the handle of a pitchfCrk
stuck in the ground, is still in serious
condition. He is confined at the Ep-
worth hospital
According TO the hospital authori-
ties Laramore is in danger of blood
poisoning. He is expected to recover,
however. His life was despaired of
following the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
HIGHWAY BODY TO MEET
VIII Discuss Branch to Indianapolis
at Chamber of Commerce.

The Lincoln Highway association
will hold a meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms Monday evening
to take up the matter of the branch
road leading to Indianapolis. Repre-
sentatives of the state association will
probably attend. The time of meet
ing is set for o'cloc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

Facing two men, both Of whom
claimed to be her husband, Nellie
Williams, nee Hart, 20. pretty and
once an actress, smiled all the way
through a trial in which she was ac-
cused of bigamy in city court Monday
morning, and continued 70 smile even
when Judge Warner sentenced her to
six months in the county pail. Frank
Williams OF MishaWaka and Arthur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

CHARMING BEVERLY BAYNE
The High Society" actress whose
pictures you see at many
theaters
Tells You How To he Charming
and Graceful-HOW tO Carry
NourSelf-HOw Go Acquire
Womanly Charm, In
THE, NEWS-TIMEsS EVERY
OTHER DAY
illustrated With Photograph
Posed by Miss Bayne Elspec-
ially for the NewS-Times.
WOMEN WHO WOULD BE
BEAUTIFUL SHOULDN'T MISS
THESE ARTICLES AND PIC
1CSIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

Atlantic ocean. In
stead, she is going
clear across until
she settles on the
chalky cliff of Dow
er. Perhaps you
think this is 100
strong a statement
coming. as it does,
from one who has
flown in the Fly
ing Dutchman'
times and enough
to know. almost too
we'll the terrible
treacheries of wind
and water. of space
and air-hOle. of
wave and pOntoon
but
| have just re-
turned from a long
talk with the build
er OF the Ameri-
ca Glenn II. Cur
t:5s, and 1 cannot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. July IS-
Two members Of the leveling crew in
the surveying party working on the
Erie Michigan canal project have es-
taEiished themselves here. Ar
r4ngemedts for a big waterway con-
vention 10 be held here this fall are
being made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
SAY TREASURY WAS
LOOTED OF MILLIONS
Loss to Company Will Ap-
prOaCh Ninety Million DOL
IarS-ACquiSitiOn of Other
Lines Denounced.

WASHINGTON. July l3-That the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad system during the period Of
Charles :. Menen's presidency was a
corrupt monopoly" that the direc-
tors were criminally negligent in the
discharge Of their duties that the
corporations of the system
should be condemned for the part
they played in the system; that the
remedy for the evils lies in the public
conscience and better laws. was the
report made by the interstate COM
merce commission to the senate today
on its investigation into the affairs Of
the railroad
The commission declares that the
loss to the New York. New Haven q
Hartford railroad by reason of waste
and Acknowledgement. viii amount 10
between sixty and ninety million dol
lars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
Glenn Curtis, Builder of "The America"
Says 1t VIII Carry Porte Safely Across
BY PHIL ID. RAIDER
Aviator-RepOrter for The News-I

AV1atOf-IItpOrJer IOr IIt NtWo- IIIN'
HAMMONDSPORT, y. Y, July Is,
1914.
No sir, the America" IS not going
10 be another great tombstone in the
watery graveyard of buried hopes, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
THE WEATHER.

Indiana Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. not
quite so warm In vest and
south portions.
Lower Michigan Show
ers this afternoon and to-
night. no quite so warm
in southwest portion:
Tuesday probab bly fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
CHILD CRUSHES FOOT
WHEN FLOWER POT FALLS

Charles KOvach, 1I44 w. Division
St. four years old. painfully injured
his foot Sunday afternoon in front
OF the Kinyon floral store in = Michi-
igan ST. The accident occurred in an
unusal way The lad was climbing a
palm tree in a large flower pot, said
90 weigh 800 pounds. when the pot
tipped over and caught his foot The
injured member is giving the lad
much pain but a preliminary exam
ination failed 10 show any broken
bones. He was removed 20 his home
in the police ambulance.
ROBY. Ind. July 13-The big at
traction at the Athey amusement
park here-a hydro-aeroplane-
been handcuffed by the sheriff The
reason is that a writ OF attachment
has been taken on the park proper
~ on the complaint of the Try city
Electric Co. which is seeking 10 col
lect $1,000. No flights viii be made
until the money is collected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
AssaiIs Directorate.


The splendid property of the New
Haven railroad itself viii be called
upon for many a year to make up the
drain upon its resources resulting
from the objectionable folly OF the
transactions outside the proper field
in which stockholders supposed their
moneys were invested" continues the
report.
Declaring that most Of the directors
of the New Haven took their duties
nghtly the commission declares that
II these directors who were faith
less TO their stewardships were held
responsible in the courts and at the
bar of public opinion for the failure
10 do those things which should have
Deen done, the lesson TO directors who
do not direct would be very salutary.
Directors should be made indi-
Vdually liable 20 civil and criminal
Las for the manner in which they dis
charge their trust 1t should be lust
as grave crime 90 plumber stock
holders or the public through "A rail-
road corporation as il is TO personally
rob an individual"
Deal Is Condemned.
referring 10 the manner I'm which
the New Haven directors are alleged
70 have left the control OF the rail
road 10 the "higher-ups.' the commits
sion says
The directors actively or passively
acquiesced i'm the effort OF the Mellen-
Morgan Rockefeller regime 90 extend
the domination of this corporation
over the whole transportation field in
New England"
The acquisition OF the Boston a.
Maine by the New Haven is severely
condemned in the report which at
I tacks John J. Billiard the Meridian
millionaire.
Concerning the deal by which Bill
lard Is alleged 10 have made two mil
lion dollars without putting up "A cent
Of his own money, the commission
finds:
He never paid a dollar OF his own
stock in any Of these transactions
he never bought share OF Boston a.
Maine stock where the New Haven
did not furnish the money. He never
sold a share Of the Roston a Maine
stock except as the New Haven COM
pany dictated. All securities nominal
ly held by the Billiard company were
kept iu subdivision of the vaults
of the New Haven.
The Billiard company was organ
lied by the general counsel ~ the
New Haven. The navigation COM
pany fthe New England Navigation
company furnished the S2.0o0.000
| for which the Billiard company was
capitalized Billiard testified that he
did not pay any Of his own money
for the stock.
MOrgan-Mcllcn Domination.
The whole capital stock of the Bill
lard company was used as his own Dy
/ Charles s. Mellen as collateral SEE
curity for his own personal borrowing
Of S375, 600.
The Billiard company paid out ~
its treasury S@75.0o0 10 enable John
/ l. Billiard 20 repossess himself of the
$20.0Gs. 600 capl%al stock of that com
pany after the same had been pledLI
/ by Mr Mellen.
John L. Billiard purposely burned
I his books and papers So as 90 get
kthem out OF the way"
I The report condemns the ~domina-
\ tion Of all the affairs 0f this railroad
/ 10y Mr.. Morgan. and Air. Mellen and
1.-The absolute subordinatlOn of other
/ members OF the board 0f directors TO
the viii OF these two. the uuwarranted
1 increase I'm the New Haven liabilities
from Ss3,00O.00O IN 1903 20 $4l7. 7.oo0,-
90 ia 1913.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
WOLTERS STRIPS TIRE
and FINISHS SECOND
Excelsior Machine Was Leading When
Tire Is Blown, Yet Finishes
Next to Winner.

Joe Wolters, riding an Excelsior over
the SOO-mile course at Savannah. Thanks
giving Day, was leading when he crossed
the tape with only one more lap to so.
but unfortunately he blew a tire. He I'M
mediately dismOunted and with a knife
stripped OF the tire and finished second
after hard fight, coming in on the bare
rim. Several times he narrowly escaped
serious spills in this last desperate at
tempt to finish in front
Wolter deserves a lot Of credit for his
quick thinking in stripping of the tire
and his gameness in sticking to his ma
chine and bringing it in the money. The
fact that the Excelsior made such an ex-
cellent showing under these unusual con-
ditions demonstrates the hardihood Of
the machine as well as the rider. This
performance was one of the features Of
the race.
Lee Taylor. on an Indian. was the win
ner OF the big event, his time being Q
hours, minutes, and 81 seconds. Irving
Janke was third. being right behind
Wolter.