davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
AN AID TO POLICE
Washington official Says Mo-
torcycles Prevent Crime.

Major Richard Sylvester, superin-
tendent of police of Washington, has
recommended that all mounted police
men be supplied with motorcycles.
THE motorcycle has become the most
effective means of accomplishing not
only hurried calls for police service"
says Major Sylvester, "but it has been
found to be the greatest preventive
against violations of law by those op-
Grating motor vehicles, especially in the
suburban sections, where many unlm-
proved roads prevent the use OF bi-
cycles.
"The application of the motorcycle
has gone TO improve general condi-
tions in the force without an increase
in the number of men employed, and [
believe the members Of the force as
signed to mounted duty should be given
motorcycles instead of horses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Plans for Schoolboy
Shooting Tourney

The high schools indoor ME shoot
inc championships Of the Public
Schools Athletic League will be held
81 the Grand Central Palace during the
\yeeE of November 81 to p, according
to an announcement yesterday.
Several extra prizes and trophies
have been donated for this years tour
nament. and it is expected that rec
ord field will compete. In the indl-
vidual competition entrants will be per
mitted to purchase three cards, and the
best total recorded will be credited to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Good Roads available
to Cambridge Stadium

en- by way of Guilford, Old Ssybrook,
Lyme, New London, Groton, Mystic,
Westerly, Charlestown, Nsrragansett
Pier, WEXFORD, Providence, Wrentham,
Walpole, Dedham and Boston to Cam
bridge. The distance from New York,
following this route, is 252 miles.
There is also another route which may
be followed from New York, which runs
through a beautiful section of Connec-
ticut. This goes by way of Briarclif,
Brewster, Danbury and Newtown to
Waterbury, then over Southington
Mountain and through Plsinville and
Pennington to Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Rutgers Basketball Schedule

Henry Watt, the manager oil the
foam has announced the Rutgers Col
Iece basketball schedule for the COM
INC season. The list includes nine
games, four Of which are win NV NV
York teams. David Armstrong OF io o;ii
Thorn. former Columbia players VIII
coach the team.
The schedule follows;
H.. Columbia as Nes York. pee ~. I'M
,ersity OF PENNSYLVANIA a. lhllsie val. Ian
"r,' ! New York University 81 New ioiA' JAN
"a 4ibrIrbt AZ New Bruns0ick -. p.,
Feb. s. University Of iltiSouir !" a. NJ YORK
W X.,, YORK, FEB ls. Manhattan a. New B Br,.s
Sfek FEB es. Washington ana Leo a. Ne' d
March S. Muhenbers at Ne" Brun'"i'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Runners Need No Permits.

r. W Ruben president o. the Metropoli-
tan Association. received word yesterday
from Psrk Commissioner Whiitle. Of The
Bronx. that all athletes deciding 20 run over
the Van Cor,landt Park course ia practice
for the junior metropolitan 'eross-country
championship TO be held on Saturday after
noon. November Il. can do so without getting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
SEES NEW Dodge CAR
w. L. Colt Enthusiastic Over
Long Awaited Sensation.

Al enthusiastic message was received last
Wednesday from William L. Colt. OF the Colt
Stratt1u Company. metropolitan distributor,
OF the Dodge Brothers car. who made
special visit 10 Detroit with the purpose OF
looking a. this much awaited automobile
Have seen and ridden in Dodge Brothers
new car is what Mr Colt wired "lmpossl-
bic adequately 20 express my enthusiasm
Appearance style. mechanics and details are
wonderful and performance on road ab-o-
iute.y marvellous" Il IL the expecta zion that
the car will soon % here for motorists %
general 10 verify the statements made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
LONG-LlVEO TIRES
Pair of Ajax Castings Have
Made Mileage of 10000.

Tire makers do not expect that .yery tire
turned out will make the record Of the cas-
lng that Is referred 20 here, but the example
serves 90 show that the Potentially u ex-
IRENE long lie is built into A jax tires Here IS
FL letter when comes 10 the AlaK-Grisb Rub
Der Company from Las Auimas, Cal, from
T. 4 Bart. It's dealer there:
A few days ago We took from the rear
wheel Of a Fosd car 81 ~ Aiu sid
casing that Was purchased ia the tall OF 1910.
and. % the best Of our knowledge and
records, has made a mileage 20 exceed 80 900
miles The mate 20 this casing Is sim giving
good service. Thinking the above facts might
be OF interest 10 you we are sending them
with our best regards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Balch to Lead Chicago Golfers

Chicago. oct. determination being equiv
alent 10 election. George Il. Bsloh OF tue
Cincinnati Golf Club. Will be the next PTesi-
den, OF the Western Golf Association ao-
cording 20 announcement made to-day by
X stone. secretary OF the assoclaSlo ~.
Denver. who declined denomination by reason
Of having been placed az the head OF me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Motorcycles in East.

In four months the number OF motor
cycles registered in Connecticut was
'~rreaer1 fror e77 o. OBJ 900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

from me. But any woman who tries
to do so slowly murders me, body and
soul, and l am going to get justice
against her.
ut is all nonsense for prosecuting
attorneys to tell me that the courts
of earth have no Jurisdiction over
spirits and that they cannot recog-
nize a heavenly wedding Every
body in my church knows am spirit
ualIy mated to George HeinIein. He
is spirituaIist and he knows as well
as do that such marriages are the
ONLY KIND that are ndestructibIe!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

ington, Patrick Henry and other lead
ing inhabitants of the whole spiritual
world"
Some time after the weird we'd
ding, of which there is no earthly
record and of which~Heinlein denied
knowledge to me, Mrs. Thomas
charges that Mrs. Emma Powell and
her daughter Pearl, plump and pretty
and twenty, visited her church. She
accuses Pearl Powell of flirting with
the handsome organist during service
and of causing him to fall in love
with her and thus making him I'M
faithful to his "spirit-world we'd
dingw
cts ridiculous for Mrs. Thomas to
attempt to hold my affections by de-
claring we were spiritually welded"
said George Heinlein to me. 81 play
ed the organ for her and was inter-
ested in spiritualism, but that is as far
as it goes. Whoever heard of a we'd
ding in the astral plane, anyhow"
Pearl Powell lives with her mother
in East Wheeling.
L "OuI " SCuOOl Will Elld HOuldS
when we were both little girls living
in Pennsylvania near BlairstoWn,"
Mrs. Powell said. But I lost track
of her for years until she sent me
message through friend to tell me
to come over to Bridgeport to her
church. So Pearl and l went a cou-
pie of times. The second time she
wrote me letter which said: "Stay
away from my church and keep your
daughter away unless you can stop
winking at married men" She meant
Heinlein, claiming he was spiritually
married to her. Then she wrote to
my husband, telling him to keep me
and Pearl from numbering her
spirit by flirting with her spirit
mattel"
81 don't care what George Heinlein
or Pearl Powell have told you," Mrs. |
I'M e.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
HOW PEOPLE MARRY IN THE
spirit WORLD"

at was one evening after the ser
vices of our church were over that
the 'spirit-world marriage between
myself and George Heinlein occurred.
Its process was this:
simultaneously our souls left our
bodies and scared into space, where
they suddenly met. There, while I'M
earthly music played about us, we
exchanged that exquisite soul-kiss
that made US one forever.
you cannot mistake the marvel
Gus soul-vibration, the spirit-thrill,
that tells you when you have met
your spiritual mate. There are many
persons who never know this thrill.
They are blinded by earth-love. 1t is
possible to have one earth-mate and
one spirit-mate, and it is only in rare
and perfect marriages that you find
your spirit-mate and your earth-mate
in the same person. When you find
both mates in one, you know rapture
and ecstasy beyond the power of
words to describe.
''In such matings earth and heaven
ARE one! The spirits Vibrate to-
gether. Time ceases to be, and a
happiness earth-bound persons can
not realize becomes. continuous"
-o-o-
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

Judiciary committee approved or
dinance for special movies for adults.
Suit for $226, 900 estate of Sarah
A. Hawley remanded for new trial.
228 new street cars to be purchas-
ed by surface lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
LAWYERS STRIKE
WHEN CITY JUDGE
DENIES MOTION
Attorneys ASSail Courts Posi-
lion in Refusing to Grant
Change of Venue to Four
Hotel Case Defendants.

Attorneys for the four defendants
who were charged in city court with
frequenting a house of i'll fame, went
on a strike Saturday morning when
the case came up for trial and Judge
Herbert ID. Warner refused to grant
their clients a change of venue.
The trouble began over a ruling
made several weeks ago, when the
court announced that any defendant
desiring q change of venue will be re-
quired to make application for il when
the first appearance is made. He de-
clareS he has a right TO make this
rule to expedite matters in the court.
holding that the practice is followed
in the circuit court.
The defendants appeared twice be-
fore, he said, and steps were taken by
the attorneys TO secure cOntinuanceS.
Although the defendants attorneys in
sisted that the court is required by law
TO grant the change of venue and that
Judge Warner had no jurisdiction af-
ter the filing Of the affidavits, the
cases went to trial
Fines of - and costs were imposed
on Bernice Kelley and Bessie Hawkins.
and $40 and costs on Frank Reed and
Leo Stopper, when the judge found
them guilty. Jail sentences were sus-
pended in each case. Attorneys for
the defense refused to make a cross
fense. stopper paid his fine of $40
while the other defendants filed ap-
peal bonds of $500 each.
A motion was made Thursday to
quash the affidavits, however, attorneys
refused TO argue the case and no rec
ord was made, the matter having been
set for settlement for Saturday. When
required change of venue, Attorney
Barry Scanlon declared he would be-
gin action for a writ of mandamus
Attacks Court Rule.
Attorney Nitus Jones for the defense
attacked the courts change of venue
rule, declaring that inasmuch as the
court had simply made the rule orally
il was not binding as all the attorneys
of the county bar could not be eX-
pected TO keep MS special rules in
mind. He declared the rule contra
yenes the supreme court.
When the affidavits were read charg-
ing the defendants with frequenting a
house Of i'll fame. they refused to
make any plea and the court made "A
record of not guilty. A motion was
filed 10 quasha the affidavits at this
point and was overruled by the Judge
without arguments by the attorneys
A second demand for a change of
Venue was made. alleging that the
court was prejudiced, but this was
treated in the same way Attorneys
for the defense folded their arms and
listened 20 the evidence Of the state
but refused 10 proceed further.
Policemen testified as 10 the raid of
the hotel Of Frank Reed at 329 1-2 s.
Michigan -. and the arrest of the
defendants. a charge of operating q
blind tiger lodged against Reed was
dismissed after he had been found
guilty of keeping the house of i'll
"a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
DR.. ARMSTRONG HEADS
SURGICAL ASSOCIATION

NEW YORK. April 11.-Dr. George
Armstrong, of Montreal, was today
elected president of the American Sur
gical association, and DR.. Lewis ).
Pitcher, of Brooklyn, and DR.. Frank Z.
Bunts, of Cleveland, O., were elected
vice presidents. Robert G.. LecOnts,
of Philadelphia, was chosen for re-
corder. Before the convention came
to a close Prof Henry Hartman, Of
Paris, one of the foremost surgeons
of Europe, spoke on stomach opera
tons. The association Will meet next
year in ROchestar. Mimi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
JAPS PRAY IN STREETS
FOR SOUL OF DOWAGER

TOXIC. April 11.-Thousands OF
japanese men and women knelt ia the
streets and ST the palace today pray
Ing Tor DOwaEeT Empress Haruko.
whose body arrived from Numazu az
midnight. The troops on guard were
given special orders not 70 disturb the
reverent crowds.
In connection with the official an
of the dowager empress
death Il was said that the japanese
court VIII go into mourning for one
year.
Many foreign diplomats called at the
palace during the day 10 express in
person the condolences Of their gov
ernmeuTS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
HAY SMINDLE IS
EXPOSED, AND TWO
FARMERS NABBED
City SeaIer Miller Claims That
Studebaker Scale Operators
Confession Reveals a Big
Scheme to Defraud.

Details Of a hay swindle supposed to
have been operated for more than a
year. and which is believed to have
cost South Bend buyers between 1000
and $1,000, were made public Saturday
when two farmers living south of the
city were arrested on complaint of
City Sealer Byron b. Miller.
The men taken into custody are
Frank Bower and George Grenert.
They entered pleas of not guilty to
charges Of larceny in the city court
Saturday and were released on bonds
OF $500 each.
The arrests followed what Sealer
Miller declares is a complete confes-
sion made to him by John Lowry. who
has charge Of the scales at the Stude-
baker factory.
According TO this statement it is said
the men have been buying hay and
reSelling ii, giving false measures.
Their game Is, it is said, TO purchase
hay, measuring it on the city scales,
and then sell il after measuring il on
the Studebaker scales, which Lowry
confessed he has ''doped" for them.
giving them a margin of from SOC TO
a thousand pounds on each load, the
sealer declares.
Got 81 Load.
has been receiving a dollar a load
from the two men for weighing the
hay during the last year, Miller said.
He said that more 400 loads have been
weighed this way in the last year.
r. NJ. Johnson purchased hay Of
the men last week and learned by the
city weigher that the hay measured
approximately 1000 pounds When
the hay was later delivered to his
house he received a bill signed by
Lowry stating that the hay weighed
more than $500. This discovery led
to an investigation made by Miller.
who Saturday ran the two men TO
earth.
They were arraigned in city court
Saturday, charged with larceny as the
amount of this specific case is less
than $40. They pleaded not guilty
and are out on $500 bail A sworn
statement by Lowry which it is be-
lieved will convict them, is in the
hands Of the prosecutor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
SEAL PELTS MAY BE.
CLEW TO LOST SHIP

81. JOHNS. y. +. April 11.-En-
oouraged by the finoinS OF seal peits.
the coastal steamer Kyle, which IS
searching for vestjgos of the sealer
Southern cross, which has been miss
ing with her crew Of 173 men for
nearly a fortnight. reported by wire
less today that ne would continue the
hunt for several days longer. The
pelts We're sighted 20 miles south of
ST Mary's bay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

Mr.. CrabiII had gone TO LakeVille
Saturday noon. He confirmed the re-
port over the long distance telephone.
He stated that ne had placed his re-
ignatiOn in the hands OF the postma~-
ter general last month and that il wa
To take effect at the pleasure Of the
authorities i'm Washington.
MIR. CrabiII assigned no reason fbr
his act in leaving the government pos
tai service after rs years OF service.
merely stating that nc had decided 10
leave the position. lie said the Tes-
ignatiOn was entirely voluntary and
had not been made under pressure.
There isn't anything To say except
that my resignation has been tender
ed" said Mr.. CrabHI To The News
Times. The resignation was sent 60
the department at Washington TO take
effect at the discretion of tine post
master general. / cannot say when 1
viii reIinquish the duties of the Office
inasmuch as that il entirely up To the
Washington officials"
When asked regarding hiS plans for
the future, Mr. CrabiI i'm his reply
gave an intimatiOn OF his reason for
resigning.
Il have been planning To 90 To- CAL
ifornia." said ne. For more than
year 1 have had my mind on going
there. have been lighting in health
for a long time and ann hoping that
the change Of climate viii aid me"
Iu Service rs year.
Mr.. CrabiH first entered the postal
servic. in April 1898. and was appoint
cd stamp clerk. lie served efficiently
in this position untB 1907 when he
received the appointment a. pO9ma~-
ter from Theodore Roosevelt lie Wa
reappointed in 1911 by President Tart
and his present term would have eN-
tended until 1916 Mr. CrabiH sttc-
cecded Dcmas ID. Bate "A, postmaster
here.
CrabiH had nearly two year- more
to serve under hi, present commits
sion.
Although IL has been rumorcd at va
riouS time, that Charge had been
made against the south iBcnd po-tmas-
ter no definite information was ever
available. That there had been some
criticism which led 20 Investigations
from Washington al various time,
however, wa, practically certain at
though il was not known whether
thc--e have any connection with the
resignation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

theater must compete with the
movies but we're ready for the
competition and the victory viii be
ours" This gentle deh 10 the film
magnates was Charles Frohman' s
parting word when ne boarded the
Mauretiana 20 sail for England. The
new style OF legitimate play viii be
succession Of quick changing
scenes. same as the movies. but il
viii be plus real people, and real
voices. and that will be our advantage
over the hlm play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
CALIS JACKSON LIAR.

NEW YORK. April IL - The
statement is absurd. II II a lie.
believe my daughter is dead. How
car Mr.. Jackson know she is here
while he remains in Pittsburgh. far
from New York. 7 am preparing "a
letter 10 Mr Jackson demanding
that he tell me the evidence on which
he MAKES such Wild statement
will not make this letter public until
] have consulted my attorneys"
This statement was made b. Dor
othy Arnold's father when he was
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELvE-)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
CULLOP is WINNER
MAJORITY q VOTES

VINCENNES Ind. April 11.-Con-
gresham William \. Cullop today was
declared winner OF the democratic
primary fight for the congressional
nomination in the second Indiana dis
trict. His majority over Judge Charles
u. Hunt is officially 23 votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
GIRL CONFESSES THEFT
SAYS She Took 500 from Bank
TcIlcr's Cage.

DETROIT. Mich. April ll.-A sirl
not quite Il years DID, the daughter
of a prominent east side resident con-
fessed TO the police this morning
that she IS a bank robber and turned
over 10 the police $40 in gold she
took from the CAGE of the receiving
teller while his back WAS turned.
The girl had a SAVINGS accour, in
the bank with SEQ % her credit and
when she asked for it the teller turn
ed around and she grabbed the stack
Of gold and escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

CHICAGO. My boss daughter and
her fellow were sparkling in the rear
seat and occasionally ] turned to take
a look so lost track OF my speedom-
eter." declared Christ BrOdy, n
chauffeur, when arraigned for speed
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

CAGO-ChicaEoans ate eight
million hot cross buns Friday accord
inE 10 estarnites of bakers Placed
end 10 end. the Good Friday delicacy
would have reached from Chicago t~
Cincinnati
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

WASIlNNIlON, April II. - Rear
Admiral Mayo. commander of the
American squadron at TampicO, has
demanded Of Gen. Zaragosa, the Mex
lean federal commander at that port,
an immediate apology and salute TO
the American flag because the fed
erals arrested a party of American
marines and paraded through the
streets Of TampicO.
Secy OF the Navy Daniels made this
announcement today, but said that he
had no information as 10 whether the
apology has been made.
a lengthy despatch was received
yesterday from Rear Admiral Fletch-
er reporting the Mayo demand. Secy.
Daniels stated. but it was not made
public because Mr.. Daniels thought
it proper that the president should
see it before published. Secy. Daniels
declined TO give out the test of the
report today, but said:
Rear Admiral MAYO reported
through Rear Admiral Fletcher that
a landing party cf American marines
had been arrested without cause on
Thursday and had been publicly
marched through portion Of Tam
piCO. He also reported that he had
CONFINED ON PAGE TWELVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA. - Partly
cloudy iu NORTH. unsettled
"a south portion tonight
nd Sunday probably rain
Or snow. colder tonlght
LOWER MICHIGAN
Partly cloudy and colder
tonight sunday fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
Information Of Resignation Leaks Out Accl-
dentally In Washington Saturday and Post
master Confirms it In Statement to The
News Times.
ILL HEALTH Is THE. ONLY
REASON HE, WILL ASSIGN
RIIIIETIN

he
T. deeop
Saturday, declared that he knew nothing
previous
o his
is
"Well
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

Cadmus T. Crabi postmaster South Bend
a al D..
him nOtbe Iearned
previously agreed
{
the senate by ne "a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
United Armies OF VeIaSCO, Mas
and De MOure Fall Back
From San Pedro After Stub
born Defense.
U. S. DEMANDS APOLOGY
FOR MARINES ARREST
Admiral Mayo Sends Notice
That Affront Must be Re-
traCted and Huerta'S Prompt
Action Saves Situation.

TORREON, Mex, April 11.-Driven
from San Pedro de las Colonias, by
the fierce assaults of 5000 constitu-
tionalist troops led by Gen. Villa in
person, the united Mexican federal
forces commanded by Generals Velas-
CO. Mas and De Moure, have fallen
back 10 Parras and are nghting there
for their lives today.
COurierS who arrived here during
the night reported that a terrific bat
tie was being Waged, with the fed
erals stubbornly contesting the steady
advance of the rebels. From these
messages was received the first ac-
curate details of the conflict at San
Pedro. where Gen. Velasco rallied the
Torreon garrison which he led out Of
Torreon and was Joined by the sup
porting troops sent from Saltillo and
Monterey. Until the arrival of Gen.
Villa with 5000 troops to help Gen
erals Benavides and Hernandez, the
federals looked TO be certain victOrs.
The conStitutiOnalistS were wearied
by three days of desperate fighting
and were preparing TO withdraw
when Villa reached the scene with
his veterans and 20 heavy guns.
Turns Tide of Battle.
rival he had snatched victory from
what looked to be almost certain de-
feat and the federals were in full re-
treat.
The forces brought up by Villa in
cluded the bridges of Generals Ur-
Dina, Herrera and Rodriguez. lie
also brought a trainload of artillery
and rails with which he repaired the
railroad as he advanced. Immediately
upon his arrival a general attack
along the entire federal line was or
dered and the government soldiers
were steadily driven back.
Losses on both sides in the fighting
at San Pedro were heavy the couriers
estimating that more than 1000 were
killed and wounded. The federalS
abandoned their dead and injured
and several hundred rifles, a number
of cannon and a large amount of am
munition were captured by the reb-
els.
The couriers state that heaps of
dead were found in the streets of
TOrreon after the federals retreated.
Many prisoners were taken by Villa
and these have been given the task
of burying the dead.