davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
KING CALLS FACTIONS
TO PALACE MEETING
Will Discuss Measure Letting
Ulster Out of Irish Home
Rule Provisions.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE

LONDON, July 2O.-Parliamentary
action upon the home rule amending
bill. which was designed TO give the
unionists of Ulster province an oppor-
tunity to escape the operations Of the
home rule law. will be postponed until
after the joint conference of all the
big political factions at Buckingham
palace tomorrow.
Premier Asquith made official an
nouncement TO this effect in the house
of commons today At the same time
the premier explained the calling Of
the conference by saying:
In view OF the grave political sit
uation regarding ireland. King George
has considered il eXpedient TO sum-
mon a conference at Buckingham
palace tomorrow"
The amending home rule bill was
10 have come up for second reading
this evening.
Premier Asquith said that. at the
invitation OF the king. he would pre-
side at the conference.
After the premier had spoken A.
Bonar Law. leader OF the opposition.
got the floor and said that the union
lists in commons accepted the kings
invitation in a spirit of loyalty and
patriotism. Following Mr.. Law. John
Redmond, leader OF the Irish ma
tionalists. spoke. saying:
While the nauonalists are in no
wise responsible for the conference
we shall accept the invitation and
John Dillon and myself will be pres
ent."
This statement was greeted with
wild cheers from the natiOnalists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
Attitude of Chief Rebel General
Toward Government to Be
Established by Carranza is
Now all important.
HUERTA DEFIES ENEMY
AND POSTPONES SAILING
BY LAURENCE TOD,
Special Correspondents.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Gen.
Pancho Villa never VIII attempt to
overthrow the Carranza government
or to set up a separate republic in
the north of Mexico, because his in
terests and those of the constitutional
list leaders loyal to Carranza are gen
orally identical This is the view of
the Villa-Carranza situation insisted
upon by constitutionalist representa-
tiVes here today, in the face of villas s
act of promoting CO... F'ieI %, the man
found guilty Of the killing of the Eng
lish ranchman, Benton:
villa is absolutely sincere in his
announced desire for an end of fight
ing and for the early settlement of
the land problem for the benefit Of
the poems" said one prominent
spokesman for CarranZa~
He wants to arrange for the pen
sioning of his soldiers, and for set
Ting them on land where they may
have secure livelihood for the future
He is not ambitious to hold public
office
so far as a fight against the rest
of the constitutionalist force is con-
cerned. that would be out of the
question. The things that Villa
wants, every general giving personal
alliance to CarranZa, wants for his
men also. If villa is of a different
abit of mind as to obedience to hints
from Gen. Carranza, that is not the
important thing at present. The i'm
portant thing is that Villa has been
great leader in the field and helped
to bring success there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
Sue to AnnuI Marriage.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. July 20.-Suit
10 annul the marriage Of Alvahette
Pouch and Sabina PaTtman, ] 4 and i
years old. respectively. who were mar
ried here was started tOdau and IL
was reported prosecutions might fol-
lou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
Illinois Cemetery Sexton Identi-
fieS Newcastle Dentist as
Man Who Left Corpse in the
Champaign Cemetery.
UNDERTAKER'S STORY
IN DIRECT CONFLICT
BULLETIN.

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. July 2O.-The
mystery surrounding the Identified
ton of the body of a girl eNhumed
from Mount Hope cemetery here and
believed to be the missing Katherine
Winters. was deepened this afternoon
when Sexton Theodore Drown return
ed from Newcastle and announced
he had positively identified Or. Will
liam A. Winters, father Of the girl. as
the man who brought it to Cham
paign.
browns statement contradicted that
of Undertaken Stewart, who declared
the body found was that Of a girl
named Larry. and the body was
brought here by Nicholas Larry.
lawyer of Urbana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20

resting upon her arms and broke into
fit of passionate sObbing. In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 20.
Forecast: Lower Michi-
gan and Indiana. fair to-
night and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20

Here is the first of p series Of little
sketches about real children Of South
Ieud to appear under the hearing of our
NeighbOr's Kids" ChildhOod's appeal IS
universal and its neighbOrhOOd knows no
boundaries SO its more than likely you'll
find some urchin Of your own acquaintance
pictured here. Watch for it.-Editor's 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-20

CHAMPAIGN, H., July 20.-The
story that a body found in the ceme-
terry here had been partially identified
as that Of Catherine Winters, daugh-
ter of the Newcastle, Ind, dentist, was
utterly discredited at noon today by
the statement of Undertaken Guy
Stewart who said that the body was
a man too poor 10 provide a last rest
ing place for the girl in the better
section of the cemetery. Sexton
Brown, who went to Newcastle, Ind,
supposedly to search for the man
who brought the body to the cemetery
returned from Indiana this morning,
but declined TO do any talking.
No Foundation for Story.
There il absolutely no foundation
for the story that this body is that Of
the missing Winters girl" said Under
taker Stewart. I'm April of 1913,
Nick Larry, an Urbana man and
brother to a man recently murdered
there, came to me and asked that
take charge of the body OF his child
and place il in the receiving vault
here. The casket in the box was
marked Larry and was only two and
a half feet long. 1t was certainly not
y
told me that he had taken the child
to Florida because il was so sick and
that it had died there.
He purchased no lot because Of
his inability TO do so and for that
reason the body of the little girl was
placed in the receiving vault Ii was
there ever since until recently when
it was placed in the potter's field.
Larry has paid no charges for storage
of the body in the receiving vault. 1
did not see tho body. but this morning
L have fully Identified Larry as the
man who came TO me. This was the
only body received at the time, so /
see no earthly reason for any con
nection with the Winters case"
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 2O.-De-
tective T. J. Roman. d member OF
the Newcastle police force. today re-
fused TO believe that the body found
in Urbana was not that of Katherine
Winters He declared that ne has
the goods" and that he viii send over
a party of Newcastle citizens TO Ur-
bana tomorrow in an effort 10 identity
the body.
DIR. Winters and a deputy sheriff
narrowly escaped a fstic encounter
on a downtown street corner this aft
ernoOn.
Il want you TO keep out Of this
case from now on" shouted the den
tist when he met the officer. who re-
piled that II DR.. Winters was showing
the proper spirit he would be glad 20
have the county officials take an in
terest in the case.
You're in the same class with the
rest Of the tin star detectives who
have been working on the case" re-
piled DR. Winters hotly
Several citizens and a policeman in
terrupted the quarrel and prevented
an encounter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
ri, Snr.

Gin qbIlpIobt btbauptst, bic bette art,
fa Ron Der qitbs Bu betIsn, III, bdb man
pot ibr bur6brtnnt. 9altsn Sie eds fiji
ri5iis9"
% ia = nnmtHtIih mem man slsi9
nit BEN m1bsl burabrsnut."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
. On gaeritO.


Sin arita nit msrito tpdrs nit
Iurhtbdren 8reueln berbunben ettpeIen,@
meinie Der oIts a~onsreBmdHu, Der bes
reits eintu arisg mitgsmnHt bate.
.5is fprsdsn aus erFahruna, 9bert?'
So, i'd babe eInmal 5ipet 8ohen IN
einem msTiianiI5en 9otsl %gepobnt."
CT alanbt bnrau.
.glou6en Sis an ben Winimdll6bn fit
4rbeitsriunsn2"
.ilnb,bingt - i'd sable ia Miuimdf'
lObns."
9erislbe aIte Sin.
Bin Broom III f4oH pi'bsr bsf6rOsrt
porbsn."
so, 70. Der mus ssipiB fdon cine
cinfIubrsids qsrIOnIi6isit i'm Gsi9dft
ItiH."
.gorldufio nod ni1t = Der Offices
iunss ruff ibn NOD INNER beim gor'
namtn."
SriiG seiest.
.@ss6olb sddert S6rs 5tnne 70 lout9'
sgeesnlber bcbsn fe gsrabe ben @runb'
Iisin su sinem nsutr 9uus eslsst unb ba
min bic 6enne pobl ben Gineruf err
Utdtn, bdb fs ss sstbdn bat
9asiel6e nrb bod
Rein, grsO. i'd fam nidt bic Define
Isin."
limb tpdfufH nidt21
.Jh gebDrs gu tintm Grauenenndn5ipds
tionss aIub -. ID lam nidt bic Define
isiu : Obes ha idnnIt hsr Msins Itla.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-28
A Splendid Tonic.

Cora, Ky, Mrs. Iva Moore, Of this
place, says: II was so weak, l could
hardly walk. / tried Cardui, and was
greatly relieved. 1t is a splendid ton.
ic. hav recommended Csrdui to
many friends, who tried IL with good
results" Testimony like this comes
unsolicited, from thousands of earn
est women, who have been benefited
by the timely use of that successful
medicine, Cardui. Purely vegetable,
mild, but reliable, Cardui well mer-
its its high place in the esteem of
those who have tried it. 1t relieves
pains. and: strengthens
weak women. 1t is certainly worth
trial. Your druggist sells Cardui.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-28

For limited time. and subject t.
withdrawal after 80 days. the well
known publishing house Of the ]. B
Lippincott Company. Philadelphia.
founded in 1892. offers to the reader,
I of this paper IL months subscrip
ton to "LippiDcott's Magazine" snc
a years subscription to the Kentuck
ian. both for 50 90. Thisis the pric'
of twelve months subscription to
"Lippincott's" alone. Additional {
obtaining every issue of this pape'
for a year. our readers will receive
in "Lippincott's." IL great complete
novels by popular authors. 100 shor'
stories. crisp, entertaining, Original;
45 timely articles from the pens Of
masters. and each month some ex.
cellent poems with the right senti.
ment, and "Walnuts and Wine"
the most popular humor section in
America To obtain this extraordin
airy offer prompt action is necessary
Remit to j. b Lippincott Company
Washington Square. Phila.. Pa.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-28
Deadly sameness.

why SO gloomyY" inquired the
bachelor friend. you used to tell me
that married life was one grand, sweet
songl" And so it is," replied the
gloomy one. "To be more exact, it's
one grand sweet refrain-refrain from
cards, refrain from smoking. refrain
from going to the club, refrain from
drinking and refrain from opening my
pay envelope until l get homel"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-28
Had Lost Place.

Gertrude. aged three, sat in her
high chair at the dinner table turn
ing about in her fingers q small ear
of corn from which she had been
nibbling a row at a time. Suddenly
she burst into tears. what is the
matter, dear?" asked her mother.
tive lost my place!" sobbed the little
one.-The Delineator.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-28
Beetle as Human food.

The larvae of the beetle were eatsa
by the ancient Romans and today are
used as food by the people Of the
West Indies. In parts of Germany
also, large beetles are cooked ana
eaten In various ways.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
DEFENDANTS DECREASE.
in NUMBERS QUICKLY
JURY IN WESTERN FUEL FRAUD
CASES SEES LIST OF AccUs-
ED GROW SMALLER

San Francisco, Jan. 26 Western
Fuel company attorneys began to
build their defense today for the re-
manning defendants In the govern
ment's coal weighing fraud cases in
the United States district court
James B. Smith, the vice president
and general manager, and three em-
playes faced the jury, which, when it
last left the court room was sitting
to try twice as many indicted men
During the court recess, death re-
moved President John n Howard
from the case and Judge Doolin. by
granting a motion for dismissal. re-
moved three directors Saturday.
The defense had planned to take
the entire court to the water front
today to acquaint the jury thorough
" with the physical conditions at the
Folsom street dock where the frauds
against the government are alleged to
have been practiced, but weather con
ditions were not SATISFACTORY
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
DINNER TO coMpERs

Washington, Jan. 2e Presidents
and other officials Of the big labor
unions, the men who compose the
bone and sinew Of the organized labor
movement in America, are rounding
up in the capital to attend the testi-
monial dinner to be given here to-
morrow in honor Of Samuel Gcmpers,
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor. The affair is to be given
in recognition Of Mr. Gompers' sixty
fourth birthday anniversary Official
representatives Of all Of the one hum
dred and more national and interna-
tional organizations affiliated with the
federation have been invited to Of.
tend.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
new MEXICO TO BE
in DENVER REGION
ARGUMENTS FOR LOCATION OF
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
ARE HEARD TODAY

Denver, Jan. 26.-The claims OF the
Rocky mountain section for a regional
reserve bank under the new federal
banking system were heard today by
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston. The
advantages Of Denver as location
for this bank were presented by bank
ers and business men, under the di-
rection of Gordon Jones, chairman Of
the Denver Clearing House associa-
ton.
Delegations from many Colorado
towns supported Denver's claims. Rep
resentatives from Wyoming, Arizona,
west Texas and western Kansas and
Nebraska also were heard.
The territory representatives of the
Denyer Clearing House association sug-
gested should be included in the dis.
trict for the regional bank at Denver
included Colorado. wyoming, New
Mexico, Arizona. Utah, Idaho, Mon
taua. southwestern South Dakota
western Nebraska western Kansas
ana western Texas. Gordon Jones
president Of the United States Ma
tional bank. outlined Denvers, claims
George B. Berger, president Of th'
Denver Clearing House association
presented figures tending to SHOW
that regional bank in rnis territor!
would have capitalization Of ap
proximately $s,4O0,OO0. with deposit
Of $7,000O00. Questioned by secre
tary McAdoo, the @ttness admitte'
that the district outlined did not fol
low closely the natural trade thor
oughfares. Mr. Berger thought col
orado. wyoming, New Mexico an
Utah possibly comprised the natura
banking and trade territory tributar
to Denver. Replying to question b
Mr.. McAdoo, he favored a smaller T.
gional bank for Denver, with a small
er capitalization, rather than bein
added to a larger district with the r.
gional bank at another point
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
ARE ONHURT
THEY WILL BE ALLOWED 70
LOOK FOR METAL ON $50
ACRE TRACTS
FOR USE OF THE PUBLIC
IT IS NOT THE INTENTION TO
CREATE a FEDERAL
MONOPOLY

Washington, Jam e6. Secretary
Lane told the house mines committee
today that congress should break up
the monopoly that keeps radium at
a fabuolusly prohibitiye price" and
enact legislation to put the curative
mineral on the market cheapiy for
large numbers OF sufferers.
Secretary Lane declared it was the
governments duty to get all the radi-
um it could.
He combatted arguments against
withdrawal Of lands, saying there was
no intention of setting aside vast
area, nor lock up the mineral lands in
definitely. but simply to get radium
out for public use where it would not
be in the hands Of a monopoly.
Secretary Lanes proposal was TO
divide a certain area into tracts Of
500 acres allow exclusive licenses to
prospect, and if prospector found
radium, to allow hin all the usual
rights except that the government
would take 20 to rs per cent Of the
radium obtained.
III believe that we should not be con
single withdrawn area. said Secretary
Lane. we should say to all the
prospectors, in the west. go out and
find these ores, the government will
buy the ore from you at reasonable
compensatory price, and we will re-
duce the ores ourselves. Thus we
would have all Of the radium ores
that might be discovered at our sery-
ice.
Secretary Lane added that he and
Chairman Foster were at work on a
substitute for the present resolution
Withdrawing the lands, which would
give the government sole power to
purchase all radium ores and develop
the product.
1--WE have demanded from the Unit
ed States hospitals more radium than
we can hope to secure in the near
future, said Secretary Lane, but /
believe that we should place supplies
Of radium in hospitals in cities
throughout the country. where it
would be readily available to the
greatest possible number OF people"
Representative Mondell made an ar
gument against any plan to withdraw
lands. He recommended the. reserya-
ton for the government Of the right
Of the government to buy all radiun1
ores or radium developed from the ore.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
NEW RATES PROTESTED

Washington. Jan. 26 Charges that
the proposed increased freight rates
on petroleum, which the eastern rail-
roads are asking the interstate com-
merce commission to authorize, would
discriminate heavily against independ-
ent refineries In favor Of the STANDARD
Oil company. were made today at a
hearing OF. shippers by F. w Boltz,
traffic manager OF the National Pc
troleum association, an organization oi
40-0dd oil companies.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
IBUERIA ] REdiME
SLOWLY DECAYING
WASHINGTON SEES SIGNS OF DIS.
INTECRATloN OF MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT

Washington. Jan. 26 President vii
son today characterized as interest
ing fiction" published reports that
orders had been sent to Rear Admiral
Fletcher to land at Vera Cruz and
keep the road open to Mexico City in
case the Huerta administration coli
lapsed. From the White House point
OF view the situation in Mexico is
slowly changing, and the Huerta gov
ernment is undergoing a natural de-
cay"
There is no particular development
or critical situation in the Mexican
problem or any other foreign question,
the president explained today which
has compelled him to call the foreign
relations committee into conference
tonight. Al general consultation on for
eign affairs was the reason given for
the meeting, the president making it
plain that although he had tried to
keep in touch with the committee
heretofore. he would now be able toI
give rather more systematic atten-
ton to foreign relations
Forced Loans Repaid
Relief for residents in two Mexican
districts from oppressive forced loans
was reported today to the state de-
partment. The governor Of Colima'
who proposed to levy an involuntary
loan, has been removed.
From Progresso on the remote Yu-
catan coast word was received that
loans exacted January | 2 mad been re-
turned to the contributors.
The American warships. the cruiser
New orleans, the gunboat Yorktown
and the supply ship Nanshan are now
Off Mazatlan.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SUFFERS FROM STORM
RAILROADS AND lNTERURBAN
LINES ARE PUT OUT OF
COMMISSION

Los Angeles, jan 26.-santa Bar
bara. Ventura and oxnard had been
cut off from the rest Of the world for
over Ia hours at daylight this morn
ing, the Southern Pacific had lost it's
coast line, its valley branch south Of
Mojave. and suburban electric traffic
around Los Angeles had been badly
crippled.
This morning began the third day
Of the worst storm southern California
had seen in years. Almost continuous
rainfall Saturday night, with a slight
lifting Of the clouds during the day
On Sunday, followed BY even heavier
downpour most Of last night brought
the seasons precipitation six inches
and more above normal
Hugh Havens q wealthy Chicagean
was drowned II q mountain stream
last night near Nonr0vfa. Mr.. Hagens
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
RULING is UPHELD

washington. Jan. 2e-The inter-
state commerce commissions order Re.
quiring transcontinental railroads to
permit California orange shippers to
pre-ice and pre-cool their fruit going
to eastern cities, and limiting the
charge Tor the use Of the cars curing
tho pre-eaoling stage to 81 SO, was
upheld today by the supreme court.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
SPEYER WAS DEFRAUDED.
HIS COMPANY WAS SOLD BONDS
WHEN ROAD WAS ABOUT
TO GO BROKE
TOO MUCH EXPANSION
THE SYSTEM TRIED TO COVER
TOO. MUCH TERRITORY WITH
LIMITED CAPITAL

Washington, Jan. z6 The interstate
commerce commissions report Of its
investigation Of the Frisco Railroad
system reneiyership, made in response
system receivership, made in response
gress today with a review OF facts,
stating that the senate resolution did
not call for expressions Of opinion or
recommendations.
Fninacial operations not ordinary
railroad difficulties, were the cause Of
the receivership of the st. Louis &
San Francisco railroad, according to
the interstate commerce commissions
Investigations, reported today at the
direction of the senate.
Although the report says the SEN
ate resolution does not call for ex-
preston Of opinion or recommends
ton it does declare, referring to the
sale just before the receivership of
$4,000, 600 Of s per cent bonds, French
series, at rs to Speyer & Company Of
New York "that the sale Of securd-
ties indicated the insolvency Of the
issuing company, invited and war
rants the condemnation OF all who as
sisted Or participated N each sale,
speyer 4 Company should Aave
been aware Of the poverty Of the Fris-
co and of its difficulties in obtaining
funds"
The insolvency Of the Frisco, the
report says, may be attributed to va
rious causes, among them
HDisproportionate capitalization.
"The acquisition of new lines.
THE financing by the Frisco Of the
New Orleans, Texas & Mexico rail
road and other south Texas lines.
"The desire for an entrance into
Chicago, ILL.,, resulting in the assump-
ton Of heavy fixed charges in the ac-
QUESTION Of the Chicago & Eastern II
linois railroad
eThe sale of its securities at prices
so low as to indicate a deplorahly
weakened credit or an extrayagant
arrangement with bankers to whom
large profits accrued in the purchase
of the bonds and the subsequent sale
Of the same to the public.
Miscellaneous causes, among which
are the payment Of dividends on It's
preferred stock in spite of it's weaken
ed credit and need of money.
Poor investments and expensive
rentals, among which are the invest
ment in the New orleans Termina
company. stock in the Kirby Lumber
company and rentals paid that com
pany.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
SISTER OFTEN SWEPT
down THE WALLS
MAJORS BOY Tries TO EXPLAIN
THE POISONING or GIRL
BY ARSENIC

Alamogordo, N. M, Jan. 2e. Mitch
ell Majors Of El Paso. Tex, son Of II.
H. Majors, testified again today in
the trial of his father. under indict-
ment on a charge Of causing the death
Of Miss Eudora Majors. Young Majors
testified Saturday afternoon also. The
burden Of his testimony has been that
his father was always kind to his
mother and sister, and that following
his mothers death the sister was the
family's principal housekeeper and
that she often swept down the walls,
which were papered with green paper.
This paper, other witnesses have
testified contained arsenic. Ths
young man also testified that his sis
ter was taking a preparation for her
complexion and that she was fIrsi
taken sick the day following a parts
at their home at which she ate some
homemade candy. which she had maat
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-01-26
WILSON HAS NOT HEARD
FROM GOETHALS AS YET
PRESIDENT is NOT INFORMED RE-
oARDiNG NEW YORK APP
PoiNTMENT

Washington, Jan. 26-President
Wilson has not yet Girectly offered to
Colonel George W. GoethaIs the civil
goyernmentship for the canal zone
and cannot do so until he issues an
executive order for a permanent gov
ernment of the zone.
President Wilson today was unable
to tell callers anything about Colonel
Goethals plans for the future, as he
said he had not had any word con,
cerning the police commissionership
from him.