davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
USE ALIENS FOOT. EASE

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. If you want rest and comfort
for tired aching, swollen. sweating feet
use Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t relieves cOrns
and buniOns of all pain and prevents Bills
ters, sore and callous spots. Just the
thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
Shoes and for Breaking in New Shoes. 1t
is the greatest comfort discovery of the
age Try it today. Sold everywhere, DC
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE
trial package, address Allen s. Olmsted
lie Roy, y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
TOMORROW
CAST OF PART I.
"A Leak in the Foreign Office"

Free
Iustus u
w .Da
revOrs wa rd RaTe
4 u-de the head Of
m O
in
caSes chsforeS
James leading parts OF
al CoO
of
Of /
$ no o a of the
e
big
THE SACRIFICE Observation-Disclosures. Beauty Film"
With Margarite Fischer and Harry Pollard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
IheQters


Lois Weber viii be shown in IAN
old Locket', Rex drama. at the Sur
prise today. This story was written
and produced by Miss Weber II is
said there are two fine dramatic stu
ations at the conclusion. A Keystone
comedy will be shown called "Mable's
Strange Predicament" featuring Ma
bel NOrmand. "Percy's First Holt
day Will be another picture. This is
based on the recent American adven-
lures OF w. :. Percy. Australians great
est comedian. who came over 10 this
country on his first vacation. The
Hankeeland experience of the famous
Antipodean funster would make a
mummy laugh. Thanhouser favor
ties are with him every minute. to
make you remember always that
Thanhouser grabbed the privilege OF
filming the comedian visitor.
Tomorrow a Thanhc user feature
will be shown called "A Leak in the
Foreign Office with James Cruze in
the leading role. A Beauty film call
ed THE Sacrifice" viii also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

The Master Mind, a clever detec-
tive play will be the attraction at the
Oliver this afternoon and tonight.
Willis Granger, a we'll known actor,
will appear i'm the title role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
OPPORTUNITIES

For all in the Northwest whether
looking for Business locations. Farm
ing or Pleasure Trips. UneXcelled
train service via the 500 Line from
ST Paul and Minneapolis. Address j.
c. Pond. A. @. p a. S04 Merchants
Loan and Trust Bldg, Chicago, III.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
..1'HE TRAEEI(, :,

THE Tra.fc". a new four act play
by Racha 4 -darshall which is booked
to appear at the Oliver Monday and
Tuesday, March 16 and L, is said to
be the most audaciOusly truthful eX-
position of the actual phases of the
commerce i'm young girls as yet writ
ten or acted.
The story of the piece is taken from
real life in any city, but the incidents
and circumstances are facts of rec
ord. The shock OF the play is its alb
solute fidelity to truth: the naked
truth told in the language of the men
and women who make the nameless
traffic possible and the scenes and in
cidents reproduced without disguise
and without hesitation.
To project such a play without any
sacrifice OF dignity or decency. to por-
tray the swift but logical transforms
ton of a decent working girl into
hopeless and reckless crea-
ture, may seem to be an impossible
feat. And yet ii is said that The
Traffic" accomplishes this apparent
inn possibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
WINS INDIVIDUAL HONOR

William Lechlitner of Mishawaka.
won the individual competitive drill
last night at the weekly meeting Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
TODAY
Percy's First
Holiday

With Muriel Ostriche and Grace Eline.
Away over on the OF her side Of the world is
Australia, or as they say in Australia away
over on the other side OF the world is Ameri-
ca. Anyway Australia boasts of a theatrical
star-W. S. Percy, who is firmly entrenched
in the affections Of tn theater-going public.
Percy came TO Americ on his first holiday
and found much to en- joy and many things to
wonder at. The traffic went the wrong way.
he said, and it does. ju dyed by English and
Australian standards Also it seemed peculiar
to him to have cold we ather in December for
that is the middle of umner on the other
side of the world. He had a great many ad-
ventures while in and bout New York and
"Percy's First Holiday tells the story of
some that happened ONE that might have
happened and some W hich it is only imagin-
ed happened.
AN OLD LOCKET'' ....... Rex
With Lois Weber.
MABEL'S STRANGE PREDICANIENT
Keystone, with Mabel Normand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
PREPARING TO BOOST
FOR UTAH PRODUCTS
Decoration Committee of Manufacture
ers' Association Takes Hold Month
in Advance.

The decoration committee Of the
Utah Manufacturers association met
yesterday. to discuss the placing of ex.
hiblts and the decorations in the David
keith building for Utah Products
week April 2 to s, inclusive. Although
nothing definite was decided, it was
suggested that the windows of the store
be divided into FIVE sections for the
displays of minerals, agriculture and
fruits, manufactured articles, education
and state capitol exhibit.
The window displays will consist of
a general exhibit of Utah products, and
in booths in the building will be shown
the individual exhibits of the members
of the association. 1T is estimated that
there Will be eighty booths in the build
ing. The members of the decoration
committee are C. w. Mendenhall, chair.
man; B. w. McAllister. J. Fred Daynes
c. V. Rasmussen and Farley r. White,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
SCHILLER To EDIT
UTON|AN FOR 1916
Talented Young Sophomore
Is Honored by His Class
in u. Of u.

Herbert Schiller was yesterday elected
by the sophomore class of the University
OF Utah TO be editor-i chief OF next
years Utonian. This Is considered one Of
the most important offices in the stu
dent government at the university and
great interest attached to the race for
this years election.
Schiller is, this year. one OF the asso-
ciate editors OF the University Chronicle
and through his experience was thought
by the students TO have qualifications not
possessed by any other eligible candi-
date for yearbook editor, The engi-
neering students threatened for time TO
interfere, as they did last year, and
through force OF number upset the calcu-
lations of Schiller's supporters. as they
did in the sophomore class last year, but
their candidate himself felt that Schiller
was deserving OF the office and accord
ingly refused to run for the office until
II was too late.
Schiller was a student at the Salt Lake
high school and while there was always
connected with the Red and Black, the
high school paper, Last year he was
freshman reporter on the Chronicle and
because OF his aptitude was made asso-
ciate editor this year
He Will have charge of the Utonla II
next year as the result of yesterdays S
election. The Utonian is an activity of
the junior class each year. but as II re-
views the entire student body activity OF
the year 1t is looked upon as one OF the
most important OF all the campus activl-
ties. The editor OF this years paper Is
A. c. Callister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
MRS. CURRAN DENIED
LICENSE FOR HOUSE
Farley P. Jenson Declares Police Re.
sort to Autocratic, Arbitrary and
Despotic Methods.

After a hearing that lasted from ! i
O'Clock in the morning until nearly
6 O'Clock last night the city commits
sion denied the application of Della
Curran for a license to operate the
Angelus rooming house, First South
and Commercial streets.
A dozen witnesses were examined
relative to the reputation of the house
and the proprietor, Police officers tes
tilted that she had ben arrested on sew
eral occasions for unlawful acts in con
nection with rooming house operations
Farley p. Jenson, attorney for Mrs
Curran, delivered an oration to the
commission, in which he charged that
in the police department there exists
an autocratic, arbitrary and despotic
method of blackcning the character and
reputation Of one who has incurred the
enmity of the police department. Also
he charged that the police department
had manufactured evidence against
Mrs. Curran by sending spies to her
place Immediately after the conclu-
sion of this address the commission
voted unanimously to deny the license
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
EASTERNERS CRAZED
WITH "TANGOITIS"
Lipman Says Everything Neglected for
the Dance, But Business Per-
sistently Grows Better.

"Dance mad is the characterization
Of the east made yesterday by Milton
f. Lipman, vice president and man.
ager of the l.. & A Cobn Dry Goods
company, when he arrived home from
a trip TO New York in quest of the
latest creations for women. Business,
according to Mr.. Lipman, is secondary,
compared to dancing.
The theaters, liquor businessmen
the "movies arc suffering from
"tangoitis. People abandon business
engagements, vaudeville shows, mixed
drinks, quick lunch counters-and, some
say, their senses-in order to indulge
in the one-step. the hesitation, the tan
60, ct cetera. Et cetera'' is used only
in this case as collective designation
of the names of numerous other new
dances and is not, IN itself, the name
of the latest dance.
These are among the things which
are reported to Salt Lake. now in the
mild stages of the dance craze, by Mr.,
Lipman. Despite the swaying" con
dition of affairs In the east, Mr. Lip.
man says business is optimistic and
that lively spring season is antici-
pated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
SEEK To 'SQUELCH'
FOLLAVD'S HOPES
Assistant City Attorney De.
clared to Have Aspirations
to Succeed Wiley.

In an effort 10 nip in the bud the as
pirations OF W. II. Folland assistant city
attorney and chairman OF the Republican
county committee. quiet movement has
been stHrtcd by the members OF the COM
mittee TO attempt 10 accomplish the re-
moval of Mr.. Folland from the chairman
ship of the county committee.
The charge against Mr. POLAND is
that he has been flirting with the
Progressives. charge which Mr., Folland
denies. Some OF the members OF the Re-
publican county committee do not take
kindly to the employment OF Mr.. Folland
as assistant city attorney. They are op-
posed TO the commission form of munIc-
ipal government and particularly to a
ma ajority OF the present city commission
Mr.. Folland. II Is suspected. will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina ton
for county attorney and to this candi
dacy there is opposition on the part Of
some of the "orga ganlzation' Republicans.
|. L. Wiley. the present county attorney,
will not be a candidate for reelection.
n. G. Morgan. first assistant county at
torney. VIII be a candidate to succeed
his chief and, several OF the members of
the Republican county committee are
said to prefer him to Folland for this Of
flee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
TO ATTACK INSECTS
BY MEANS OF CLUB
"Trap-the-fly" Campaign to
Be Inaugurated Through
Commercial Body.

TRAP the fly will be The campaign
cry against the familiar pest this spring
and summer. "a flyloss Salt Lake is
the ambition of the 1914 sanitation
committee of the Commercial club,
which met and organized yesterday aft
ernoou, Mrs. p. n. Cook, city sanitary
Inspector, launched the movement at
the meeting for an anti-ily campaign
in Salt Lake and the committee de-
cided to take the matter up at once.
Another meeting Of the sanitation
committee will be held this noon. OF.
ficials and employees of the city health
department have been asked TO attend
and give their assistance in planning
he campaign subcommittee Of the
general committee will be appointed to-
day TO begin active work ut once. 1t
is probable that the campaign will be
launched at once and 1t is proposed to
pay 10 cents n hundred for flies killed
between now and the middle of June
and 90 cents. "A pint for flies killed
thereafter, This will create an incentive
for fly catching during the breeding
season, thus avoiding the multiplication
of the pests by the million.
DR.. Jean Dawson, woman educator
of Cleveland, who has devoted much
study to the battle with the fly, may
be brought TO Salt Lake to give lee
lures, illustrated with moving pictures,
on the determination Of the fly and on
the dangers from the insect. DIR. Daw
son is credited with "Flyless Cleve-
land Last year she conducted fly
campaign in the Ohio city with such
sucNess, it is said, that investigators,
passing through nine blocks of com
mission houses, were only able to find
seven flies.
The Commercial club committee pro-
poses to recommend the use Of a fly
trap which proved so successful in
Cleveland and other eastern cities. 1t
WIS invented by Professor Hodge of
Clark university and is sold at cost as
philanthroplc measure. 1t resembles
an inverted Sieve and is said to he un-
usually effective One can be placed
in position where flies are especially
thick and it is SAID that without bait it
catches thousands.
The campaign will include an imme-
diate series of lectures and illustra~
tions among the school children of the
city. They will be told of what has
been accomplished in the way of re-
duclng disease and infant mortality, as
well as the adult death rate, in com
munlties which have driven out the
fly. The Isthmus of Panama will be
cited as an example Of what disease
carrier. the fly is, and what happens
when he is eXtcrminated.
a committee was also appointed to
look into the mosquito nuisance. 1t
is probable' that campaign against
the mosquito will also. be inaugurated.
Or. A. A. Kerr, DR.. w. r. Tyndale and
+. q. Bagley were named rs com.
mittee to Investigate the mosquito
nuisance and the best methods of ex-
terminating the insect.
Among other transactions the santa
tion committee elected Officers. l.. 3.
Hampton being chosen chairman and
Dr.. c. A. Wherry vice chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
COUNTRY is COMING
DOWN TO BUSINESS

Business men in the east are not look
ing Tor a panic Confidence IS expressed
IN Wilson's administration by all the
leading iinanciers. and prospects for spring
business are very good" said Louis ST.
mon president and manager OF tho Pa rls
Mlllnery company. yesterday. Mr.. ST.
mon. with his wife, returned Yesterday
from buying and recreation trip 10 New
York and other eastern centers OF trade.
ihe business and professional men are
settling down TO the income tax and the
new currency law, and few complaints
about either measure are heard. Around
New YORK CITY they are not in the lea ST
worried by any thought OF a possible
panic, says Mr. Simon
:, lie told Of the terrific snowstorms that
sew YORK had just been experiencing.
ana added that each OF the three big
aiorms had cost Gotham a cool million
rms expense results from the NECESSARY
removal Of the snow. Nevertheless The
snow -shovel!nc gives work to the unem-
ployed. and thus the 'ilI wind brin@S
good TO many who are out OF work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
CHESTER P. CAHOON
HEADS MURRAY CLUB
Hustling Commercial Organization
Elects Officers for Another
Year

Chester p. Cahoon. for the past year
vice president OF the Murray CONNER
cial club. was elected president Of that
thriving organization last night by the
board OF governors. He succeeds c. II.
Banks. who has been head OF the club
for the last year.
DR. w. II. Rothwell was elected vice
president OF the club TO succeed Mr.. Ca
hoon and D, 3. Brlnton was elected Soc
retary- trea surer.
Standing committees for the year will
be appointed by President Cahoon within
the next few days and the years work
under his leadership will be mapped out
az an early meeting of the board, At
the present time the Murray Commercial
club IS one Of the most prosperous or
ganizations Of its kind in the state and
has comfortable clubhouse for social
and business meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
'CLEAN-UP-PAINT.UP"
WEEK is PROMOTED

A. IL Sconberg and Harry Sheperd.
members OF the Commercial club "clean-
up-palnt-up week" committee, met yes
terday with Mrs. n. a. Dunyon and Mrs.
J. T. Beeless. who represent the Associa-
tion OF City clubs In the matter At tae
last meeting OF the assocIat tion IT was de-
cided that II would participate in the
cleanup paint-up" campaign with the
Commercial club. and Mrs. Dunyon and
Mrs. Seeless were appointed 10 confer
with the Commercial club on the matter.
The committeeman outlined the plans
for the week in detail to the representa-
tives or the women's clubs. and at the
conclusion OF the conference arrange
ments were made for meeting neTt
wednesday to prepare final plans for the
project The campaign Will be launched
at an early date, according to the Joint
committee which met yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
FLOWERS, CARRIAG
NOT'FOR CHI OF
Full Dress Dance Of Sorority
Utah Friday to be DecId1
Informal.

That there Will be no flower
riages at their full dess dsnu
is TO be given by the ladie
Omega sorority of the Univ
Utah tomorrow evening at n
Utah, was the positive anro1
made by the ladies of that cru
yesterday,
in order to make the deciq|
the Chi Omega women received
ise from all of the other soronly
on the campus to the effect
would neither accept flowers q
escorts nor would they attend :
in carriages OF any kind.
The decision on the part OF
came as the result of pressurs
to bear upon the members
junior prom committee by ee1
fluential members of the fae
Gently. 1t was strongly asI!
several weeks previous to u'
that there should be at least q
in the year which could %
formal and they carried their 4
When the Chi Omega woula
preparations for their dance
Cott Of the university
them TO adopt the new plan
readily consented, They np
them in their decision the S152
all the sororities aud frateYpp
despite some opposition on ms
it is predicted that the rue y
good,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
FRANK KNOX BACK
FROM CALIFORNIA
Banker Says Business Conditions in
Los Angeles Are Good, De-
spite Floods.

Frank Knox, president OF the National
Bank OF the Republic. returned from, Los
Angeles yesterday, after having been ma
rooned in southern California by floods.
Mr. Knox has been absent from the city
fol nearly month. While in Los An
gclcs, Mr.. Knox attended meeting OF
the organiza ton committee of the federal
reserve banking system. The meeting
was for the purpose of ascertaInlng the
views OF the Los Angeles bankers rela-
1--WE 10 the location OF federal reserve
bank 10 serve the coast cities. The Los
Angeles bankers were una nimous in favor
OF locating the regional reserve bank nt
Sal francisco, and II Is understood that
city will be chosen. Mr.. Knox found
business dn Los Angeles good. although
sumerlnG somewhat from the deluges of
rain that southern California has been
experiencing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
MORGAN DECLARES
FRENCH HYPNOT|ST
Says He Appeared to Exer.
else Spell Over the OFF,
cials of Arizona.

"C. w. French owes his escape a: the
hands OF the Arizona governor TO a sort
OF general spell of .hypnotism which he
appeared 60 exercise over the minds OF
the officials of that state" said Nicholas
q. Morgan, assistant county attorney
who returned Yesterday afternoon from
Phoenix. Speaking further on the case
Mr.. Morgan said
| never came in contact With q
man who could so impress people WIN
his own Importance and standing
as a man of business. The mayor OF
Phoenix and other officials or lnfiu-
ence appeared to look upon him AS a
great man and Viewed the attempts
or this office TO extradite him ms
nothing but form OF persecution
not founded on justice.
Another reason he escaped our
hands at Phoenix Is that Governor
Hunt looks with disfayor upon at
tempts at eNtradition. ! understand
that nine out OF ten requests FOR cx-
tradition OF persons charged win
crimes In other states arc denied by
the Arizona executive.
Mr., Morgan believes there Is stu
good chance OF French being brought tc
Utah 10 stand trial, French must be II
Los Angeles March 0 TO make good or
his $4,000 bond, given on the rendition
warrant outstanding against him In tna'
state, and he will be arrested as soof
as he arrives In that city. The, chic
of police OF Los Angeles still holds the
rendition warrant and will serve 1t a.
the first opportunity. Mr.. Morgan sale
yesterday thar the traps were well SCI
for French's arrest and detention.
II French appeals to the district cour
IN Los Angeles on habcas corpus thu
district attorney there will represen
Utah's interests. II he appeals 10 thu
supreme court Of California. the attorney
general will act for Utah.
In case French falls In any attempt "
escape the rendition warrant a deputy
sheriff from Salt Lake will be sent Il
bring him back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
SHOUT FOR HOLIDAY
PROVES SUCCESSFUL,

So urgent were the demands of the
students AT the L. ID. L. Yesterday
TO celebrate Tuesdays basketball victory
over the salt Lake high school. that
Principal .. j, T. Widtsoe was finally
compelled to accede TO the student wishes
and all OF yesterday afternoon was given
the young people IN which to rejoice
The time was spent in dancing on the
iioor OF the Deseret gymnasium. All the
latest terpsichorean fads were partici-
pated in.
In the morning the students met in
Barratt hall. where a special programme
appropriate to the occasion was given
Numerous speeches were made by the
basketball fivc before their departure TO
Provo Tor the final state tournam ment
Several musical numbers were also
furnished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-05
KELLY IS ELECTED
AS EXALT TED RULER
Thomas Homer Reelected as
Secretary; S. A. Maginnis
Goes. to Grand Lodge.

Il. w Kelly of the Mullett- Kelly
Clothing company, one of the best KNOWN
young business men of the city. was
chosen exalted ruler OF thel Salt Lake
lodge Of Elts at a spirited election last
night.
The attendance at the meeting broke
all records. the lodgeroom being crowded
TO Its capacity. Fifteen past exalted
rulers attended the meeting and ad-
dressed the lodge while the votes were
being counted. There were contests for
almost every office. and the friendly
rivalry between the supporters Of the diff
ferent candidates added zest TO the
meeting. After The results were an
nounced, the election OF all the candidates
was made unanimous.
MIR. Kelly addressed TIE lodge when the
election result was announced and he
and the other newly elected officers. with
the retiring officers and the defea ted
candidates, pledged themselves to make
the coming year the banner one In the
history OF the Elks club in Salt Lake.
the big representation of Utah lodges at
the grand lodge reunion OF the IIlks In
Denver next July. The Utah lodges plan
to caarter several trains and TO go to
Denver 1000 strong TO boost for Utah.
5. y. Maeinnis. present exalted ruler,
was unanimously chosen TO represent off,
cial!y the Salt Lake lodge OF Elks at the
grand lodge reunion. a. j. Davis. past
alternate delegate TO the grand lodge re-
union. Thomas Homer. who has been
secretary of the EllSs' club for the past
eight months, was reelected secretary
of the club
The officers elected last night. who
will be installed next month, are. u. w
Kelly, exalted ruler; Fred p. Nelson, es-
teemed leading knight; w. Eccles Baird
esteemed loyal knigat; J., r. Wardrop,
esteemed lecturlng knight. Thomas Ho-
mer, secretary: II. NJ Chamberlain.
treasurer; Herman Bauer. tiler; S. c.
Sherlll, trustee; S. A. Maginnis. delegate
to the grand lodge. and a. j. Davis. alter
nate.