davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
SUNDAY LID ON
BUT SALOONISTS
NEED EDUCATION
Chief Kerr Satisfied With Alb
SenCe of Liquor Sales But
Not With Presence of the
SCreenS-MuSt Also Go.

That the lid" was on in South
Bend Saturday night and Sunday.
quite TO the satisfaction Of Chief of
Police Kerr was stated at headquart-
ers by that official Monday morning
There were a few technical viola
tions OF the law" said the chief
when questioned about the matter,
"but with a little educating there is
not likely TO be much trouble. Those
who have fallen down in observa-
tion OF the statutes will be called in
and the requirements more fully eX-
pla'ned. One or two may have to be
scolded a little but after this they
must assume full responsibility"
The technical violations to which
the chief referred has mainly TO do
with the removal of the screens to
the front OF the bar room So as to
admit of a full view Of the interior
of ne building. It is not enough un-
der the laws of the state that the
doors of the saloon be closed, and
that no one be admitted inside, but
everything must be thrown open so
that even layman in passing can
look in through the front window
and see that there is no one inside.
Theatrical bills in the window, or
huge plants. anything that shuts off
the front view, is as much a VIOLA
ton of the law as q closed screen.
There were no known fragrant viola
tiOns Of the law Sunday. According
to the chief. with a very few excep-
tons everybody seemingly meant to
obey il. but some of them did not eX-
actly know how.
Give Them a Chance.
Evidently the department is dis
posed to allow the saloonkeepers a
fair chance TO break away from their
old habits and get into line without
incurring trouble. Members of the
board of safety have expressed them
selves as realizing that in the face of
no particular attention 10 law OBJ
servance for years, many saloon
keepers may not be so very we'll ac-
quainted with what the law is. and
that while that ignorance is no eX
cuse, it will not be taken undue ad-
vantage of. Tt is calculated that by
another Sunday, all should be thor
oughly informed.
Professional gamblers appear also
to have taken notice of the new order
of things, and undesirable women are
reported to have begun preparations
for their exodus.
More tales of the removal of GER
tain local characters to Laporte, as
here, reached South Bend Monday. \
tip that detectives had been imported
into the "Oil-Pull' city by the Anti
Saloon league, effected a closed
town there Sunday-closed the tight
est that it has been known for years
though there had been no move on
the part of the new McGill admins
tratiOn to bring It about.
Go to Laporte.
The Anti-Saloon league is said to
be taking this step in Laportes be
half in the hope of saving that city
from becoming a mecca for South
Bends "outcasts."
On the street Monday it was
rumored that more startling orders
might ernanate from the board of
safety meeting Friday morning. but
members OF the board assume the at
titude that it is time enough TO cross
future bridges as they come to them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12


A general cold wave which orieinat-
ed in the northwest. Monday held
nearly every section of the L. = i'm it's
icy grip Monday. Lowest tempera-
lures OF the season were recorded in
man yCities. Below zero weather was
reported from the north and north
west and west.
Snow was reported today i'm some of
the great lakes states. Fair weather
was general throughout the middle
west. and continuance Of cold. clear
weather was predicted for the next
forty-eight hours.
South Bend saw the mercury drop
TO nine above early Monday morning
the low temperature being accom-
panied by cutting wind that made
pedestrian traffic difficult The wind
died down somewhat during the day
and the thermometer reached II de-
grees above at noon.
The mark Monday is bur five de-
grecS under the January minimum
last year. February was the coldest
month in 1913 as the temperature
reached six below
Caused Much Suffering
The coid weather brought much
suffering among the pooc ard the
Offices Of the Associated Charities and
the Salvation Army saw many appl-
cations for assistance Busi ness was
boosted as well az the municipal
lodging house conducted by Chief of
Police Kerr which was crowded 10
capacity.
The cold weather froze up num-
ber OF lakes and filled the ST. Joe
river with ice al the opening OF the
east race Ice dealers who had been
able TO cut but little ice so far 6e-
clared that If the weather held for
few DAYS all possibility of an ice fam
Inc would be ayerted
In Chicago the lowest point reach
cd by the thermometer was FIVE de-
grees above zero 4 singing wind
accompanied the cold and inflicted
heavy damage along the shore OF
Lake Michigan. Salvation ARM ana
Other charitable organizations were
swamped by requests for aid
Many small fires occurred during
the early hours OF the morning. driv-
ing occupants Of houses and Hat
buildings into the cold
The lowest temperature reported in
America during the last "a hours was
at QuAppelle. Saska where the mer-
curry went 20 q below zero. while 20
below was the record at Devils Lake.
<. W. The highest temperature re-
corded in the domain OF the L. =. was
AZ Honolulu. Hawaii, where an aver
age temperature of 10 degrees was
reported.
in Medicine Hat. where cold waves
We're manufactured exclusively for
Years. the delightfully."- mild tempera
ture of from l. TO 20 above zero was
enjoyed. A. Miami. Fla. the mercury
did not go below 81. At Los Angeles
the minimum was -. Portland. ore.
enjoyed mild weather with the lowest
temuerature ~ above. IN Yuma
minimum in Sitka. Alaska. was 81
above
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
ME- TIGER FOURTH
VICTIM Of FALL
ParaIytiC Stroke Strikes Down
Man Who Was Caught in
ShiveIy-HOrne Building COL
lapse.

4 paralytic stroke caused the death
early Monday morning OF Theodore
Metzger. one Of the injured men taken
from the collapsed building on :.
Michigan ST, according to Coroner r.
j. SwantZ. who made an examination
early Monday morning.
The injured man was believed 20 be
recovering until a sudden change came
late Sunday afternoon. HIS condition
seemed good after dinner when Or.
Swantz attended him. After s
O'Clock in the evening he grew worse
and died at 2-25 In the morning.
The coroner first decided that post
rnortem examination would be neces-
sary until a preliminary examination
was made and symptoms pointed to
paralysis. one side OF the injured
man had been paralyzed The exami-
nation was made by Dr. G. r. Crum-
packer and II. u. Burns Of Niles, with
Or. Schwantz.
Metzger is the fourth victim 90 be
claimed as a result OF the Michigan
st. catastrophe. as IL Is believed that
his INJURIES brought about the stroke.
lie was rushed 10 the hospital after
being rescued from the building.
Metzger IS S3 years old and lived
III Niles. He was in South Bend TO
spend Saturday and had gone into the
chop suey restaurant for lunch when
the building fell He lay for four
nouTS on the NouN OF iAlS com ietllAoAl-
Del Hibberd. whose body was taken
from the building shortly after he was
rescued.
Though painfully hurt. Metzger
gave the directions for finding Hib-
Derd's body. His chief injuries were
a broken arm. bruises and internal in
furies
Metzger was single and is survived
by his father and mother Mg and
Mrs Theodore Netzger, OF Niles. one
brother. Lawrence and four sisters
Edith. Florence. Marie and Genevieve.
all OF Niles. rbe body was taken TO
Niles az ] o'clock Monday from Nc
Cams undertaking morgue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 12.-News OF
the fall of San Luis Potosi is expected
at any moment. Federal troops at
tempting to reach that city we're driv-
en- back by rebels today.
Rebel operations in Jalisco are be-
coming bOlder and reports from
other sections say that 423 federals
have been killed in recent fighting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
EXPECT MORE TROUBLE.

HOUGHTON. Mich, Jan 12.-Dep-
uty sheriffs and private detectives
were on the alert Monday for further
trouble in the copper strike region
owing 90 the reports of methods used
10y the mine companies 10 obtain evil
dence against the strike leaders and
their attorneys.
Striking miners are incensed by re-
ports that plans OF the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners officials and their
attorneys were recorded by stenog-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
FVEIYN Is FFARFTJ.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. some
thing viii hapen soon and r. VIII be
terrible" said Evely-n NesbiJ Thaw.
when she was informed in her dress
ing room in a local theater sunday
night that Harry h. Thaw would be
at liberty or bond probably Monday
Don't ask me what it viii be-" she
continued. IN tragic tones while her
large eyes increased IN size with
look OF fear. Il cannot tell what VIII
be the nature If the thing that viii
CONTINUED on PAGE TNOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

They will examine the proposed route
west 10 the Laporte county line
through Portage German, Warren
and Olive townships.
The hearing on the remonstrance
Of David Berger and others against
the acceptance OF the Nirkler ditch.
which they claim is defective. was set
for Jan. 81 The demonstrators de-
clare the ditch has been properly
constructed and that II has filled with
gravel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

CLEk EI4A\D. o.. Jan l--l;eal
winter swept in Cleveland Monday
accompanied ty "a 30 90 6O-mlle gale
from the northwes{. snow furrles and
thermometer that was down to -
a DOve at o'clock
s. mum beer Of wires were blown
down and the wind reached The mile
Il minute maCk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

said Harry Bradley OF Pemberton. \.
J.. father of Delilah Bradley. the
beautiful 1S-yeaT-old girl who eloped
to Mobile. Ala, with Joel NJ. Foster.
general manager of the worlds big
gest poultry farm in Browns Mills-in-
the-Jines. \. J., and son of r. J. Fos-
ter. president of the International
Correspondence school in Scranton.
Pa, when seen Sunday.
"She is my daughter. Ny wife and
I have been almost heart broken since
her disappearance with Foster. ] can
hardly blame Delilah for her actions
because she is too young T. realize
the seriousness of the step she has
taken. 1 don't want her TO be near
Foster any longer than it takes TO
bring her back to Pemberton.
Il hope she viii agree u testify
against him. lie knew that he was
wronging my daughter by persuading
her TO accompany him To Mobile. Al
a married man with a family. he was
aware that he was committing
crime. My daughter was too young
and innocent to realize the enormity
OF her action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Jan. a..
With the mercury belON. zero and ca
G0-mile gale blowing on Lake Mirhl-
gan. the swim cities are in The teeth
~ the ccl1est weather of the winter.
sand blew over the Pere Marquette
tracks. causing q wreck IN which TWO
were injured. probably fatally.
The s q. m. passenger noTthhound,
CONTINUED OK PAGE TEN)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
NIOYFR GOING WEST.

Meyer, president Of the w. F. OF M.
Monday was on his way 90 Denver to
remain until the end of the week. He
will then leave for Washington TO at
end the meeting of the executive
board of federation OF labor on Jan.
l9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

Miss Dililah +. Bradley the To-
year-Old Sunday school teacher OF
PembertOn, y. J., and her employer,
Joel NJ. Foster, millionaire New
Jersey business man. The govern
ment authorities allege that Foster
is guilty under the Mann white slave
law of transporting MISS Bradley
from New Jersey to Mobile, Ala,
where they were arrested-the girl
being held as a witness.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. L. =
The home is here waiting for her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
I.II-TIN
IiINrllN

DIN IffN IT tItIPVttf buI. To-
Engineer GanZOw, -calded in the perc
Marquette wreck. died at noon at the
hospital His wife and daughter
from Grand Rapids were AT has bed
side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
LID WAS ON GOOD
AND TIGHT SUNDAY

The lid was on tighter than
door nail Sunday.
SO said George Dish of the st. JO-
seph farm, Monday morning in police
court. Il tried all the back doors
but none were working" he said. If
it had not been for the foresight OF
friend who laid up a bottle for Sun
day, George would have had TO remain
sober, but he got a few 'nipS' and
didn't break his record One dollar
and costs, said the judge.
Two other prisoners were brought
in but both were arrested on Satur-
Day night. Joe Bucaynski said he had
lived here 22 years and that the Offi-
GERS had never got him before when
he got drunk. and promised TO keep
out OF their clutches in the future II
they let him go. ] ne judge suspended
sentence.
Frank Pacaits laid up a big supply
10 last over Sunday and went home
and broke up the furniture. The
landlady grew frightened and called
the police. one dollar and costs.
4 kiss settled the quarrel with her
husband Saturday night, and Mrs.
husband saturday night said Mrs.
Mike Mahalicz, Monday morning in
police court. She asked the Judge TO
let her husband go even tnOugh she
said he had come home and beat her
up when he was drunk. TWO black
eyes coroborated her testimony but
as wife and husband had come 10 the
station arm in arm. the judge thought
il best 10 let the couple go back. II
Mike mistreats his wife again, how
ever. the court said he will give him
the limit.
NJ Frahricl of New York did not
think South Bend had an ordinance
restraining peddling on the street
/ without a license, but he found out
when he tried TO sell his goods his
case was continued.
1 John Hampton, alleged street mash
er. who tried 20 make date with
pretty South Bend girl and landed in
| iau as a result. did not appear in
court Monday morning and his S45
bail was forfeited. He is from Chi
J cagO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

BRUSSELS, Jan. 12.-Tt is reported
that the Belgian minister TO Mexico,
Paul May has resigned from his post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
TIE WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Fair and
colder tonight. with TEN
Derature close 10 zero in
north and central por-
tions: Tuesday fair and
continued cold.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Fair tonight. colder eX-
cept on the west shore.
Tuesday fair and continued
cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
KRUYER To RETAIN
DEPUTIES FOR TIME
Wants to Give New Men Chance
to Learn WOrk-WiII Live in
indianapolis for a While
Hasn't Decided on Appoint
mentS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-Peter J.
Kruger, Of South Bend, recently ap-
pointed collector of internal revenue
for the Indianapolis district, will
make his home here at the Denison
hotel for a time after he takes office
on Jan. f9. He said he probably
would retain the present deputies un-
til the new men TO be appointed have
time TO acQuaint themselves with their
duties.
He says he has not determined on
the men he will appoint to the various
positions, although he has several in
mind. The best appointment at his
command is that of chief deputy col
lectOr. commonly called the chief
clerk Of the office. This position pays
$500 a year.
-Four Branch Offices.
There are in the district four branch
offices. at Fort Wayne, Hammond.
Lawrenceburg and Marion. A deputy
collector is in charge of each office.
and the salaries of these men range
from $500 10 S1,4OO a year, according
to the volume of business done
These deputy collectors. like the
chief deputy, are TO be appointed by
the collector, and are not controlled
by the civil service
There will also be four income tax
collectors. but these will be appointed
bv the secretary Of the treasury, on
the recommendations of the two In
diana senators. They will work, how
ever. under the direction Of the col
lectOr OF internal revenue.
All the other help in the office Of
the collector are civil service ap-
pointees and hold their positions re-
gardless of change Of administrations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
L. :. Troops seize Arms.

More than 1000 rifles. two cannon
and several machine guns brought
across the river by the fleeing army
have been seized by the United
States troops IN addition 10 the thou
sands OF rounds OF ammunition
brought over by the panic-stricken
followers OF Mercado.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12

Frank Pacaits laid up a big supply
10 last over Sunday and went home
and broke up the furniture. The
Iandlady grew frightened and called
the police. one dollar and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-12
Thermometer Registers Nine
Above Here Though Medicine
Hat Records 20 Below
Warm in Florida and HCnU-
lulu.
TWIN CITIES CAUGHT
IN A 50 MILE GALE
Pere Marquette Train Out of
Benton Harbor 0eraiIed BY
StOrm-Engine Turns Turtle

The followiDg cities reported
below zero temperature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
NEWSB0YS' FAKE" WAR CRY
INVESTIGATED BY POLICE
"Kaiser Shot" Yelled Vendors, But
"News" Wasn't in Paper.

Shouts OF war sensations by boys in
Tioga, West Philadelphia and other sec
tions of the city selling a New York Sun
day afternoon paper are the cause OF an
investigation being made today by Direc-
tor Porter. Purchasers found that the
announcements Of the ncwsboys were not
substantiated in war items carried by the
newspapers, and next Sunday close
watch will be kept on the lads.
Kaiser Shot" Polish Capital Blown
Up and big English Victory" bawled
In the streets by leather-lunged newsboys
yesterday resulted In thousands of sales
of the New York paper at cents a copy
The regular price of the paper is cents
and In this city 1t is generally sold for 8
cents.
Complaints were telephoned to police
stations throughout the city by angry
men and women who rushed out of their
homes to buy the newspaper and found
they had been defrauded. From the num-
ber of these complaints and the fact that
the boys in Tioga and West Philadelphia
residential districts seemed to be operat-
ing in gangs, the police are inclined to
think that the sale was an organized
scheme for quick profits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
NEW CHANCELLOR NAMED
The Rev. Edmond Fitzmaurice Ap-
pointed Successor to Monsignor
Kavanagh.

The Rev. Edmond Fitzmaurice, d. D.,
for nearly 10 years professor OF dogmatic
theology at st. Charles Borromeo Semi
nary, Overbrook has been appointed
Chancellor of the Philadelphia Diocese
Announcement of the appointment was
made by Archbishop Prendergast
The Rev. Dr. Fitzmaurlce succeeds
MoEsignor Charles F. Kavanaugh, who
recently resigned because of III health
The new chancellor will assume his duties
before the first OF the year.
Born in Ireland, Doctor Fitzmaurice re-
ceived his education at L0uvain and
Rome. He distinguished himself as the
prize winner in Scripture while a student
at the American College In the Imperial
City. He also WAS a medalst In dog
matte theology and winner OF the saera-
ments prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LIoENsFs

Arthur F. cleysr, p Il glih a.. and chris
tina o. Weke1eia. 3l23 lanney q,
DT. MauFee Brown, sa3I u 5th o.. and
Lillian j.. HOLT 8p2f 81 18th sl
william " Ross 1918 ~. indiana ave and
Grace ID Dlmmick 3Iad 81 ath ~
william Il. Post, Al3 A. Aarshau a. and
Bertha Bailey tIa ~. Marshall 81.
Charles swans Aahiay Pa and lIargueFits
AZ WasHar Aauch chunk Pa
Ahram Strauss 1900 Diamond ST.. and Miriam
Meyers 1905 Diamond 81
Bella Lerner, 1721 p4saylnk ave
Ralph H. smith. etal spring Garden ST. and
Lillian -. skiltou. 2dts N. Hutchinson 81
John u. oranaley, 1891 uirklus1n 81 ana
katAerins u aI Graham. 2zi0 Greenwich 81
Nerdilaud9 GeleFQse SIS Montrase e. and
Fiiomena De Leo. 1lZi s. Juniper Fl
Niliiam N Gambler t0fs Chestnut 81 aud
Dorothy A stQgklay. 425 nrelt9u -
Wniisu ~ Lsssis. fr.. Lebanon PA. and
HatHe = Lsa-h. headlnsi F1s
William .. NaonrsQn ala ~. l1tl 81, ana
Aau1l A. hulfeaaaca l.4 y. 1tLh ar
E4Nara Niiis Neg Vera, ana staly
Hafgs ss.see. 1870 lelaud. ana Eaihsi Rea-
tlaaH. 1852 A1ltfas4 81
saluaai fesata. -i g uta Ffss ana Natlie
odfE f1f AsIilIeu g
Fhaf ai lgf d
r Ei H4t.Ia sI asa aeI
alaal aialHE7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-14
BLooDSTAIN POSSIBLE CLUE
Hand Imprint on Door May Reveal
Identify Of Assailants of Couple.

Hand Imprint on Door May Reveal
Identity of Assailants of Couple.
The imprint of bIood-stained hand
on white enameled door in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George DeHaven, 14lO
North goth street is regarded by the
police as clue to the identity OF the
man, who, on Saturday, attacked the
couple with hatchets.
Mrs. DeHaven is in the Hahnemann
Hospital seriously injured, but despite
this and the fact that she is 64 years
old, the physicians hope for her recovery,
DeHaven, superficially hurt, is being held
at the Central Station.
Special Policeman Seibre and Dervin.
of the 18th and oxford streets station
found blood on the wall beneath pictures
DeHaven was taken to the house bv ths
police and his hand and the imprint
were compared. DeHaven said he might
have staggered after an attack OF vertigo
and clutched the door. The door was
sent 10 the City Hall for further ex-
animation.
Mrs. Dusenberry, 1903 North Goth street
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DeHaven. was
interviewed awain by the police TODAY.
She could tell them nothing to assist
them.