davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Convict Labor Will Make
Bricks For State Road

New York will put its prisoners to
work making brick to use in the con-
struction of State roads, said Cover
nor Martin Glynn to the great meeting
at Carnegie Hall, New York, where the
prison labor, problem was being agi-
tated. In this way 1 will stop the
grating contractors from cheating the
State and the grating politicians from
sandbagging the contractors ] am
grateful to our friend Governor West
or Oregon, for coming so far to point
out to us here in New York this prac-
teal proposition"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
NEIL O'BRIEN MINSTRELs

The Majestic Theater will have for
its attraction next Wednesday after
noon and evening Neil O'Brien and his
Great American Minstrels," which
made such a favorable impression last
season on its first tour. While the
organization is now only in it's second
year. the star and his associates have
all been identified with the semicircle
and their appearance here amid new
surroundings in brand new show
will no doubt be hugely welcomed by
every minstrel fan in the town. There
is surely no minstrel entertainer in
America more entitled to stellar hon.
ors than Neil O'Brien. For years he
has been recognized leader In this
particular field of endeavor.-Adver-
tiSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
MARRIED AT BUFFALO
Special to The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa. April 2.-Miss Esther
L. Bucher, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Bucher. and John S. Parson, son
of I. l.. Parson, coal merchant here,
weer married at Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Buffalo, N. Y, by
the Rev. e. G. Piper. They are spend
ing their honeymoon in New York,
after which they will live in Sunbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
MINISTER DIES ON TRAIN
Special to The TeIeeyabh

Huntingdon, Pa, April g. AS hi
was being conveyed from his home al
Dudley to the Methodist Hospital, a.
Philadelphia, the Rev. Isaiah L. Rec.
ser, retired Methodist minister, died or
a Huntingdon and Broad Top trair
yesterday morning. as 1t was nearing
Saxton. The Rev. Mr.. Reeser had beer
in bad health for the past severa
months, and at the last Central Penn
sylvania Conference. at Harrisburg
he was retired from the Methods
ministry. He is survived by his moth
er, his wife and three children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
SEVEN HOURS IN NEW York;

There is said to be lot of class
to the musical show. Seven Hours in
New York." which is announced to
appear at the Majestic Theater to-
morrow afternoon and evening. The
author has taken as the theme for this
plot incidents based on actual facts
and has evolved a story that is both
ingenious and uproariously funny. The
eighteen musical numbers are all
worked in consistently, not being
lugged in. 1t is big production, re-
quiring the use of a 60-foot baggage
car to transport. One of the big fea-
lures of the musical comedy is the
tango dancing.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Digests all food, absorbs
gases and stops fermen-
tation at once.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is In revolt; If sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
has fermented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul tongue coated-just
take Pape's Diapepsin, and in five
minutes you will wonder what became
Of the indigestion and distress. Mil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
THE BEST
FOR ALL CONCERNED

The Master Bricklayers' Association
and the members of No. II, Brick
layers, Masons and Plasterers Inter-
national Union of America have just
entered into a two-year agreement.
Both sides are highly elated over
the adjustment of their working con-
ditions, which have been indorsed by
the executive board of the inter-
national union.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
WOUNDED FOREIGNER DIES
Special 10 Tie Tciecyobh

oftttdE 70 TIC IelegtdPH
Huntingdon, Pa, April 3.-Domin-
leo Sealon, 21 years old, died at Blair
Memorial Hospital here yesterday
morning. In q shooting ARRAY, grow
ing out of a drunken brawl at Rob-
ertsdale on Saturday night, he had
the top OF his skull blown away, and
had been in semiconscious state
since
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
SNYDER-SNIITH WEDDING

Sunbury, Pa. April 3.--Harry Sny-
der, of Mansfield, and Miss Carrie NJ.
Smith, of Liberty, were married in
Zion Lutheran Church, Sunbury. by
the Rev. Dr. j. M. Francis. They left
on a Western honeymoon trip, after
which they will live in Mansfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
|AMUSeN1GNfS|
MAJESTIC

Tomorrow, Matinee and Night -
Seven Hours in New York.
Tuesday. Matinee and Night, April Z
Mutt and Jeff in Panama"
Wednesday, Matinee and Night, April
8-Neil O'Brien Minstrels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
TOLD HOW
TO WRITE EDITORIALS
Simple and Clear English Is Best,
Says c. y. Fassett i'm Notre
Dame Address.

Editorial Writing" was the subject
of an interesting lecture given yes
terday afternoon by c. n Fassett of
The News-Times before the students in
journalism at NOtre Dame university.
In his opening remarks Mr.. Fassett
showed how the editorial page of our
modern dailies has evolved from the
pamphlet 80 common TO the readers
of the eighteenth and early nineteenth
centuries. At that time the news was
given 10 the people by prominent
writer's through the medium of
pamphlets and more stress was laid
on the Interpretation Of the news than
on the presenting of the news itself.
Mr.. Fassett spoke of the editorial
as the expression OF public sentiment.
He said that the editor should be
man without bias or prejudice who
could see both sides Of a question.
He must be fair TO all and never re-
sort 10 mud-slinging tactics He
should be considerate TO all with
whom he deals whether they be with
him or against him.
The South Bend editor argued for
the use of simple, straight forward
English in editorial writing He said
that writing that is too involved and
literary would not be read by the
majority of people and that the best
way TO gain the attention of readers
is 20 write the editorials so that they
can be easily understood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
ORGANIZED LABOR
COVERED IN BILL
President Refuses to Agree to
Total Exemption But Bodies
Will be Held Responsible for
All Acts.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-President
Wilson has won out in his fight with
organized labor leaders. The anti
trust legislation TO be enacted at this
session Will carry no exemption from
prosecution for labor organizations
which may violate laws against re-
straint OF trade.
The president has consented that
there shall be written into the Clay
ton trust bin a provision under which
courts are to be prohibited from de-
Gliding that labor organizations or
farmers associations. in themselves.
are condemned by the Sherman act
or by subsequent trust legislation.
This compromise was accepted fl
nally Wednesday by Representatives
OF labor organizations. including
Congressman Lewis and Frank Nor
rison, secretary OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor Forced to the con-
clusion that President Wilson under
no condition would give assent TO
their demand for full exemption from
prosecution for their organizations
and their acts, the labor men took all
they could get and promised not to
antagoniZe the bill.
After a conference with President
Wilson Wednesday morning at which
the surrender of labor leaders was an
nounced. Representative Carlin, one
Of the trainers Of the trust bill. said:
THE labor provision Of the Clayton
antitrust bill as agreed upon, gives
labor the right to exist in organiza-
ton. In the language of the Balti-
more democratic platform it declares
that such organizations shall not be
held TO be a combination or cOnspir-
acy in restraint of trade.
This will prevent a bill being filed
on behalf of the government for a dis
solution Of labor Orga nizations. But
1t does not exempt labor OrganiZa-
tons from specific acts which would
constitute a restraint of trade or a
conspiracy in restraint of trade. 1t is
a lear-cut, clean, statutory enactment
of the provisions contained in the Bal
timore platform"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
ELSA WEEDER IS
CHAMP SWIMMER
Scores Eighteen Points in Con-
test Held in High School
Tank = Sophomore Team
Wins the Relay Race.

Elsa Weeder is the champion girl
swimmer of the high school, having
won Is points in a meet held Wednes-
day afternoon. Mis- Weeder won the
$50 foot swim. took second in the
diving event, won the candle race and
helped the sophomores with the relay
race. Madeline Shidler was second
with IA points and Dorothy Daily and
Helen Booth tied for third with IL
points each.
One Of the most practical OF any of
the events was the undressing contest
In which the girls went into the tank
with their street clothes on, undressed
and swan the length OF the tank.
This event was won by Elsie Lippin-
colt, with Helen Booth a close second.
Another interesting event was the
candle race. The contestants swan
the length of the tank holding a light
ed candle, the one arriving at the end
first with the candle still lighted vim
ming the race.
The Summary.
90 foot swim-Helen Booth, first
Louise Weld. second; Hazel Rens-
berger third.
Breast stroke-Dorothy Daily. first
Olga Seigmueller, second; Eleanor
Gaik. third.
80 foot back stroke-Louise Weld,
first; Madeline Shidler, second; Ruth
MOredOck. third.
Plunge-Madeline Shidler. winner
SO feet inches.
$50 foot swim-Eisa Weeder. first;
Helen Booth, second.
Diving-Madeline Shidler. first;
Elsa Weeder. second; Alice Dunbar
third.
Candle race-Elsa Weeder. first;
Dorothy Daily. second; Elsie Lippin-
colt, third.
Undressing contest-Elsie Lippin-
colt, first; Helen Booth, second.
Relay race-Sophomo ores. first: sen
| iOrs, second; Juniors, third SOpho-
more team, Elsa Weeder and Alice
Dunbar; senior team, Dorothy Daily
and Marjorie McCabe; junior team
Madeline Shidler and Hazel Rens-
| berger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry Both phones.
Leslie. the optictan. 2O1 S. Mich st.
Or. StOeckley. dentist. Sill J. NJ S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
EXTENSION EXPERT TO
SPEAK THIS EVENING
Miss Beth VI. Fay of Chicago Will
Address Members OF
Y. W. c. \.

Miss Beth NJ Fay, field extension
expert of the National Y. ". G. A,
VIII Zoe n-South Bend Thursday even-
ing 10 address the young women Of
The extension department of the Y.
~ q. \. Miss Fay. who has her
headquarters in Chicago. is an expert
in club organization. Before her ap-
pointment as field secretary in Wis
consin. Michigan. Illinois and Indiana
she was extension secretary at Detroit
where was organized the first fedora
oon OF extension clubs The clubs are
various i'm their nature but carry out
the foUrfold aim OF the y. w. G. a,
social educational. moral and physi-
cal. 4 reception viii be held follow
ing Miss Fay.s talk and refreshments
viii be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
CLEVER PLAY IS
GIVEN At !. VI.
"HoW the Vote Was Won"
Proves Interesting as Clever
Work of PerformerS-WiII
Repeat at H. S. Today.

Votes For Women" received de-
cided boost in South Bend Wednesday
evening If the enthusiasm OF the audi
ence which witnessed the playlet pre-
sented by the Young WOmen's Suf-
frage club in the auditorium OF the
Y. w. G. A. may be taken as an in
dication. The title Of the one act
farce was How The Vote Was Won
and so cleverly was il carried off by
the young women that they won a
host friends. BY request Of Principal
Sims they repeated the farce at
the high sen DOL at II o'clock today
and a collection was taken for the
benefit OF tnC club.
The setting of the playlet IS In
England and portrays the tactics OF
the suffragets in their final successful
effort TO gain the vote. In order to
arouse the sluggish Englishmen TO &C
ton all the working women. in every
class of labor. strike and move in
Unexpectedly upon their nearest male
relatives to be supported until those
male relatives shall see fit to take
action TO admit the women TO citizen
ship. What takes place in one Eng
lish home Of the middle class as re-
suit constitutes the theme of the
playlet.
WOmen's Strike Ties Up Industry
After the two housemaids have
struck leaving the housewife without
help, a sister, an aunt, a niece and
two cousins of the husband enter the
home and demand support from
their nearest male relative. In the
meantime factories, hotels, restaur-
ants. theaters, in fact every line Of
business, are fOrcer TO discontinue on
account of the lack Of women work
ers, and the navy and army are mus
tered in to do the common duties OF
the strikers. The real meaning of
the women's demand IS suddenly and
forcibly thrust upon the young hus-
band and the playlet closes with a
convincing suffrage speech from the
erstwhile anti. and his Joining with
an army of other husbands to demand
the votes for women from the gov
eminent.
The part OF the young husband
Horace Cole. was taken in a sur
prisingly clever manner by Miss
Irene Paul. Her impeTsOnatiOn of the
skeptical young Englishman was far
above the average amateur perform
ance Miss Mary Elizabeth Titzel as
his excitable wife. Ethel was perfectly
at ease I'm her part. Winifred, sister
Of Ethel and a leader of the suffra-
gists, was we'll taken by Mrs. Lillian
Kan Kamp. Miss Margaret Tobin
as Agatha Cole. sister of Horace; Miss
Dorothy Brugger as MOllie, his niece;
Miss Lena Turner as Madame Chris
tine, his second cousin: Miss Alice
Ecker as Maudie Sparks, an actress
and cousin OF Horace, and Miss Lena
Van Aiken as Aunt Lizzie wilkins.
were easy and natural in their respec-
tive parts and earned rounds of ap-
plause. Miss Mary Stone capably
handled the part Of Gerald Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
A DOCTOR TN AN
EMERGENCY

Our Ever Ready Medicine Cabinet
viii afford immediate relief. prevent
serious illness and reduce your doctor
bills
This cabinet contains carefully Sc
lected and propounded general pur-
pose remedies. guaranteed under the
pure food law. such as:
Ointments Of all aches pains
sprains. etc.
Corn spots for oorns. bunions cal.
lous. etc
Laxative Tablets for headaches,
bowel troubles. etc.
Pile Oinmcnts for AL kinds Of
piles etc.
bronchial Tablets for AL throat and
lung affections.
Laxative Herb Teas for liver. kid
ney. bowels, etc.
Cold Tablets for Lagrippe. colds
coughs. etc.
Digestive Tablets for indigestion.
dyspepsia. etc.
Healing Ointments for cuts. burns,
Bruises etc
Catarrh Balm for catarrh. etc.
All safe 20 use with full directions
and instructions as 20 symptoms and
treatment or same.
This cabinet IS work OF art and
an ornament suitable FOR the best
household When q preparation has
become exhausted the same can be
duplicated
The regular price Of this cabinet Is
$500 but we are placing on the mar
ket for & short time only as an intro
ductory offer a number Of these cabf-
nets for $1.00 each. Send now before
Sffer is Withdrawn.
The HAMILTON DRUG 90.
Hamilton. Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

from the bar Of the state Of Indiana
Internationally. and hereby move the
honorable court to make such order
as will effectually carry out the full
purpose of this petition and prohibit
me from the practice Of the law in all
the courts Of the state Of Indiana"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
BAND CONCERT SUNDAY.

Conns Trumpet Notes Band. OF
Elkhart Free open air concert.
Madison and Walsh streets. Sunday
2:30 p. m.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
CONTEST VOTING HEAVY
Margaret Smith and VIM. Hagerdorn
Lead I'm Ballots.

The Moose popularity contest con-
tinutes on the boom. Great interest
and enthusiasm Is being shown both
by workers for the most popular
bachelor and the most popular young
woman contests. Miss Margaret
Smith is leading the field in the young
wOmans contest while William Hage-
dorm leads the field by large major
fty ia the bachelors contest. The
standing of the ten highest in each
list Is as follows.
Women-Margaret Smith. 1910:
Mable Bowkelhaupt. 55O.Annette Ray.
420, Bessie Norton 400, Beulah
White 800; Laura Hagey. $40; Hem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

FISHING Tackle Reels Rods.
Minnow Pals DoWag iac. Stringers.
Ninnow Nets. etc. etc. Cheap and
good at COonleys Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

another young husband converted 10
the cause ty an influx OF feminine
relatives. and Miss Winifred Fairman
as Lilly, a poor little maid who. hav-
ing no male relatives. goes 10 the
poor house rather than fail when
she believes that the strain OF the
cause rests on her..
Following the play the guests were
invited 10 the library where punch
and waters were served. The sue
cess of the affair is due largely TO
Miss Margaret Tobin and Miller Ham
ilton. who drilled the cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
IheuterS
WINIFRED GREENWOOD.

p7inifred Greenwood VIII be shown
at the Surprise theater today IN a
twO-reel number called Her Fighting
Chance. This is a story OF "a wo-
mans struggle with herself and IS
well acted by the American players
The Mutual Weekly viii be shown to-
day and on every Thursday thereaft-
er. Il announces a varied program Of
unusual interest this week.
Some OF the items are az follows:
Thousands OF l. w. w. mourners for
the Colorado strikers gather In Null
berry park. New York to protest
against government action I'm the
west; the king and queen Of England
are guests OF Pres. POincare of
France; Gen. Sickles last OF the great
civil war heroes, dies in New York;
thousands opposed TO home rule in
Ireland. meet in Hyde park, London;
the first official transcontinental ex-
press on the Grand Trunk Pacific az
rives in Prince Rupert; small motors
compete I'm exciting race at RambOul-
let, dog races are held at lie Pas,
scene Of unusual spring sports IN
northern Canada, the largest ostrich
farm In the United States produces
dena ladies procure chimpanzees as
household pets. A Ford Sterling
comedy called Sergeant Hofmeyer"
will finish the program.
Tomorrow viii bring "Our Mutual
Girl. This is a most acceptable in
stallment Of Our Mutual Girl series.
There are pathetic touches in IL and
the current events are all new and in
teresting. THE Pawns Of Destiny
Is Victor th~ee-reel drama with
Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
Lures of the evening VOC the vocaI

lures of the evening were the vocal
numbers by Miss Margaret Gilhams
of Lagrange, Ind. Others taking part
were Frances Battenburg, Helen
Hahn and Amanda Fischman, pupils
of Miss Valeria BOnDurant; Dorothea
X eegan, Miriam WuthFich. Paul
Wuthrich and Greta Edner, pupils of
Max Miranda; Genevieve Hardy, pu
pill of Miss Dora Hershenow and
Grenville Tompsett. pupil of Max r.
Valid. Miss Gilhams studies under
Gerald Hunt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
THE AUDITORIUM.

Behind the Foot Lights, a two
reel Lubin with Arthur Johnson and
Lottie Briscoe in the cast; "A Mother
of Seven, Selig comedy: Making
Him Over for Minnie. and the Pathe
Weekly Of Current Events showing
sailors and marines preparing for war
on board ship. American refugees
escaping from Mexico City mobs by
refuge under the British flag, United
States sailors and marines formally
turn over the city OF Vera Cruz to
Gen. FunstOn's regulars, all Huerta' S
political prisoners are released from
San Juan prison. to demonstrate the
perfection Of new fire prevention de-
vice. a huge tank Of gasoline is set
afire and the blaze put out in ten
second; Fresno, Calf, celebrates its
annual Raison fete, Confederate vet
Grams hold their reunion in Jackson
vile, Fla, and return TO the G.. A r..
a battlefiag captured more than so
years ago. the finest dogs on the
Pacific coast compete for prizes in the
Golden Gate Kennel club show. The
king and queen Of England pay a
royal visit 30 France and are enter
tanned by Pres, and Mime. POlncare.
Tomorrow a big special feature. The
Bankers Daughter, Will be the at
traction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
DAVEY TAKES ACTION
TO OISBAR HIMSELF
Gees Before Superior Court
and Offers to Relieve Bar of
Doubt as to Status of His
Membership.

Rather than suffer the further
chagrin of being disbarred from the
practice OF the law by action Of the
bar association, Charles A. Davey,
federal prisoner at the county Jail.
followed up The News-Times state
ment of Wednesday morning that the
association board Of managers had
decided TO institute such proceedings,
by going before the superior court by
his attorney, Thomas w. Slick, last
evening. and petitioning TO disbar
himself.
Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet took
the matter under advisement, not as
to the merits Of the case. but because
OF the unusual proceeding and of his
being unacquainted with the scope
and nature of the order that he
should enter. 1t is possible that
members of the bar association will
assist in preparing the order.
Davey has been promising for some
time that he would withdraw from the
bar association, as soon as he had
turned the last straw in his efforts TO
extricate himself from his predica-
ment, but though he denies that his
application 10 Pres. Wilson for execu-
tive clemency has been definitely
turned down, the proceedings of We'd
nesday followed when It was learned
that the bar association had decided
to act.
Is Friend of Courts.
Davey's petition assumes an air OF
injured feelings, plus a desire to re-
lieve friends of further embarrassment
on account of the status as a member
of the legal profession. His petition
in full follows:
The situation, which has so greatly
embarrassed me of late. has I am
certain, brought embarrassment to
certain of the local bar who have been
at all times more than loyal and true
to me. ] have the fullest gratitude for
the courtesies shown me from the To-
cal bar and courts. / have the pro-
fOundest respect for the courts, both
of the state and nation, as court, and
am making no complaint against any
court (but against officials as men)
and my said appeal is truly meritor-
ious, regardless of any ultimate deci-
sion there, the truth Of this I will
always proclaim; but Notwithstanding
thus truth, to avoid further damaging
speculation and discussion as to my
status as lawyer, I hereby withdraw
from the South Bend bar, as well as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28

rietta Boettcher. $50; Esther Schie-
belhut, 800; Lucille Breysacher, 500;
Mary Summergile. $50.
Men-William Hagedorn. 1,410;
Little Jimmie" People. 1920: Larry
Lane. 700; John Grief. $50; Tom
OCOnnell, $50: Dick Johnson, 420;
DR. II. F. Erwin. 40; DR.. Chas. Field
man. 34O. John Beiner. 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-28
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL
Conservatory Students Appear i'm a
Pleasing Program.

Violin, piano and vocal numbers
featured in the May pupils recital
of the South Bend conservatory which
took place Wednesday evening in re-
cital hall and was enjoyed by a large
number Of the friends Of the partici-
pants. One Of the most pleasing fea-