davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
CHIEF KERR SAYS
DANCE HALLS ARE
MENACE TO SOCIETY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
lation, covering an area of 9.S1S
square acres according TO the chiefs
report 10 the board, and with only 20
night patrOlmen to properly police the
city il would require that each or
these patrolmen should cover an area
of 517 acres-a physical impossibility
The two night patrol sergeants. ac-
cording TO the chief, should cover the
beats of all the patrOlmen once each
night, which would require that they
cover 1853 acres. The city is en-
titled to one policeman for each 1000
of population, and has only so. He
recommends the appointment of at
least Is more patrolmen. wants two
motor-cops instead of one, six traffic
officers instead of two. ten detectives
instead of seven, and six night ser
geants instead of two.
Complaint From Humane Society.
Complaint was also heard from the
South Bend Humane society at this
meeting Of the board with regard to
Humane officer A. VI. Moore being
appropriated at times by the police
department for regular duty Mrs.
Nora Cause of Indianapolis, state or
ganizer, with DR.. 5. l.. Kilmer and III.
A. Pershing appeared in behalf of the
society. Request was made that the
health officer be left to devote his en-
tire time TO humane work, and that,
if possible, another officer should also
be assigned to il. When Chief Kerr
explained the situation, however. that
the department is short of men, and
that il is only when Moore is really
needed that he is impressed into regu-
lar duty, the cOmplainants sort OF
subsidized and agreed not to further
press their cases until the department
can be put into better shape.
I'VE cannot afford to detail a hu-
name officer to adjust every harness
that gets twisted said Chief Kerr.
apparently somewhat huffed, 'fbut
with the work that is being done by
the health department inspectors. to-
gether with the line Of work being
done by the pOlicewoman, / feel that
the department is contributing as
much as il takes away when occa-
sionally there is a sick policeman and
we need officer Moore to do their
work"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
4 ROYAL APPOINTEE.

Our Canadian friends do not seem TO
look with a kindly eye on the appoint
ment Of Prince Alexander of Teck as
the new governor general of the Do
minion.
There may be some feeling that the
position should be filled by the APP
pointment of a man of more evident
merit, and there is some bitterness in
their rather frank declaration that
they do not want a German prince to
govern them. Not, of course, that
the governor general really does gov
ern them; for after all he is little
more than a figurehead, approving
acts Of parliament, which he can not
help approve, assisting the ministry
with his advice, opening hospitals and
unveiling statues and standing, by
virtue Of his position, not his birth,
as the social leader of the country.
The objection based on the Ger
man prince" idea can hardly be a very
sincere one. seeing that for great
many years now ii has been difficult
10 find any member Of the British
royal family without a pretty strong
dash of Teutonic blood in him. The
truth is that the Canadians rather re-
sent the fact that IT is reported that
Prince Alexander Of Teck was sent
over to Canada at the instance of his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
RELEASES ILLINOIS
AUT0IST HELD FOR
HAVING NO LICENSE

illinois people have TO obey only
the Illinois law while they are in In
diana so far as an auto license is con-
cerned." Judge Herbert d. Warner
ruled in city court Friday morning
when he released Otto McCool Of Chi
cago from the charge OF driving his
machine in South Bend without the
all important license number cards
displayed
McCool said his car was Just brand
new-he only had il two days-and
that the Illinois law allowed ten days
10 secure the license. McCool said he
has eight more TO get il in. The court
was puzzled but released the pris-
oner and no record was entered.
Tailor Arrested.
Peter Szalewski, sos w. Division
St, merchant tailor. is held by the
police and will be tried charged with
taking suit owned by Steve Prezes-
tor and not giving 1t back. Steve al
leges he left the suit with the tailor
10 have IL pressed. but that Peter re-
fuses TO return it on the grounds that
it has been lost. Trial will be next
week.
Pleads Not Guilty.
Charged by his uncle, George
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

Estate or Rosetta T. ADDOUt.
By direction OF VIM. z. O'Neill. admins
traitor of the estate Of Rosetta f. Alb
bolt, late Of st. Joseph county. In the
state of Indiana. deceased.
Notice is hereby given To the heirs. Legal
tees and deviSees OF said decedent. and all
Otaer persons interested I'm said estate,
that said administrator has filed In this
court his account and vouchers for the
final settlement Of said estate. and they
are therefore hereby required TO be and
appear i'm said court on the 18th day OF
June. 1914. when the same will be heard.
and make proof Of their heirShip. claim
10 any part of said estate. and show
cause IL any there be. why said account
and vouchers should not be approved.
Witness the clerk and seal of the st.
Joseph circuit court at South Rend, Indi-
ana this 22nd day Of Nav 1914.
FRANK p. CHRISTOPH, Clerk
q. \. FARABAUGH, Atty. for Estate
may22-29june5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
CHARGES GRANDFATHER
WAS OF UNS0UND MIND
Clarence RidenOur Sues To Contest
Will. Which. He Alleges, Was
Procured by Influence.

Charging that George " Ridenour
was Of unsound mind when he made
his will. Clarence RidenOur has filed
suit in circuit court against Ora Ride
nour 10 contest the will The late
George w Ridenour died on April
"a. 1914. leaving property valued al
about $4,000
According TO the will Ora Ridenour
is son, is to receive all but $500. which
is II go TO Clarence. grandson. The
grandson charges that his grandfather
was of unsOund mind when he made
the will and that the alleged execution
Of the Will was procured by undue in
fluence.
The will was made on Nov. IS. 1905.
and disposes of a large tract of land
west of the city. which has been plat
ted out into lots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
SULLIVAN CASES SET
FOR HEARING IN CIRCUIT
COURT NEXT FRIDAY

Joseph Sullivan, former proprietor
Of the Nickel csfe, Will appear before
Judge Funk on two charges next Fri
day. One is the allegation of bribery
and the other an appeal from the city
court. charging him with conducting
a blind tiger.
No Indictment against Sullivan
was returned by the grand jury on the
bribery charge. the case having been
filed direct in the circuit court
Sullivan is charged With having at
tempted To bride Chief Of Detectives
kuespert to dismiss the charges
against him for running a blind tiger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
CHAUTAUQUA HERE
WEEK JULY % TO 29

The South Bend chautauqua will be
held July % TO %. Word was re-
ceived by J. @. Ames, general secre-
tary of the y. NJ. c. A.. Friday noon
from r. b. Harrison of New York TO
the effect that the South Bend dates
will be the last of July rather than in
August as was at first planned. The
place for holding the meeting has not
been arranged. but will be secured in
the near future.
Although no plans have been made
for the program TO be presented here,
il is certain the city will be furnished
with the best talent available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

SOUTH BEND HIVE NO. I. LO.T.NI.
Special car viii leave corner Wash
ington and Michigan SITS. Friday AT ] ?
o'clock for Maccabee rally at Laporte.
Returning VIII leave Laporte at 10
and arrive at South Bend at II
o'clock If ladies will meet a little
earlier than usual. two cars viii be
provided if there are 100 passengers.
All members of South Bend hive viii
be carried free -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED.

Saturday afternoon the Kenper In
dams will play the central fire station
team in an indoor contest at the city
hall diamonds. A good game is ex-
pected as the Indians are a strong
team. Sunday morning the South
Bend ShamrOcks will contest the fire
ladies in an indoor game on the city
hall diamonds. The ShamrOcks are
one OF the strongest teams in the
neighboring city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
RESIDENCE Will COST $4,000.

A building permit was issued at
the city clerks office Friday morning
10 William ROsewarne from j. G.
Distler for the construction Of resi-
dence on s. Laurel st. The building
will be 30x40 feet and will cost about
$1,000.
Ed. Warner secured a building
permit Friday for Allen Byrkit for
the remOdeling of a porch. The esti-
mated cost Of the improvement is
S100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
FIRE IN GARAGE

Sparks from a bonfire at the rear of
the Ireland home on w First ST. Fri
day afternoon caused a fire which
partly destroyed the roof of garage
at the rear OF the property. The
damage 10 the building and materials
will amount TO about $50. A quick
run and active work by the fire lad
dies Of central were all that saved the
entire building, which is two stories
high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
ENTERTAINS READING CIRCLE.

Mrs. a. r. Dibble. I12 r. Lawrence
st. entertained the north side read
ing circle Thursday afternoon. Aftel
the readings a social hour was en-
jOyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
TURBUsH SHOOTS HIGH SCORE.
RETURNS FROM ATTENDING
FUNERAL

Joseph Null. w. Third St, has re-
turned from Akron, Ind, where ne at
tended the funeral OF his aunt, the
late Mrs. Martha Hart. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon from
the residence. Burial occurred at
Rochester, Ind.
MIR. Null was accompanied by his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Overholtzer. and his cousin, Mrs.
Frank Williams and son, Raymond, Of
Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
BREAKS SHOULDER BLADE.

Mrs. A. NJ. Frats of N Spring St
fell from a chair at her home Thurs
day afternoon and sustained a frac-
tured shoulder blade. She was re-
moved TO st. Joseph's hospital where
an X-ray photograph was taken of
the injuries. She was somewhat i'm
proved Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

baugh Mr.. DefferoauRb stated
Thursday evening that ali the in
spectors OF the last primary held
Tuesday in this township must re-
port 10 him within three days accord .
ing 10 the laws regulating such mat
tiers. The reports of the inspectors
viii be filed at South Bend Saturday
hy Mr. Deffen baugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

Crowell. with attempting 10 defraud
him by not paying "A board bill
amounting TO more than S3S. Ran
som Croweli, 913 s. Marietta av., was
arraigned in city court Friday He
pleaded not guilty and trial vas set
for June I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

sister. Queen Mary of England who
is known to be a thrifty soul and who
saw in the $4,000 year salary,
which attaches to the governor gen
eralship. chance To help her broth
ers finances. Thrift. thrift, Horatio,"
indianapolis Star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

Mrs. Theresa Jerengan and daugh-
ter Wanda are expected TO return TO
this city from Tucson. AriZ., Friday.
They will visit here with friends and
relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
RETURNS FROM INDIANAPOLIS.

Schuyler Sprague Of this city re-
turned Friday morning from Indian
apOlis. Ind, where he has been the
past few days attending a cOnven-
ton of state undertakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
Fitzhueh

NEW YORK, May 21.-Anna Fitz-
hugh, grand opera star was a chorus
girl in The Wizard of on" when
David Montgomery made his starring
debut as the dToll "tinman" in the
same play. Miss Fitzhugh is now a
grand opera singer with a European
reputation and she'll return from
Paris soon to become the "tinman's"
bride. Tais is her second matrimonial
venture. but Montgomery has been
looked upon by the theatrical profess
sion as a confirmed bachelor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
INSPECTORS TO MEET

\ meeting of the township inspect
ors will be held this evening at the
Office Of Township Trustee Detfen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

Tonight the patrons OF the Princess
theater viii be given an opportunity
to see the tenth series OF the Adven-
lures OF Kathlyn. in the Warrior
Maid"
After the sensational disappearance
OF kathlyn and Winnie, the vast as
sembly waited in vain for their return.
UmbaIah was baffed again. Sudden
~ one OF his adhoTents brought him
word that Rathlyn. her father. Bruce.
and her sister were outside the walls.
Umballah at once ordered the captain
of the guard 20 start in pursuit, make
them prisoners and bring them all
hack 10 the palace. kathlyn and her
supporters escaped TO the home Of
Ramabai. The latter arranged with a
prominent revolutionary leader to
finance a movement against the false
and insolent rulers Of Alfalfa. Kath-
Iyn became the leader OF the revolu-
tionists- Wearing "A suit OF ancient
silver armOr. an automatic gun swing
ing at her side. she led her army
against Umballah. Through one Of
the ladies OF his harem, Umballah
heard OF the proposed attack He
Immediately started 10 prepare
confederation. The captain OF the
guard, however. unfaithful 10 Umbal-
lah. now ibargained for his mercenary
services with the revolutiOnists. UNI
ballah learned of this and ordered the
captain thrown into the lions pit. The
imposing Amazonian figure of Kathlyn
filled her followers with confidence in
her leadership and they finally fought
their way into the palace. They re-
leased the captain OF the guards from
the lions pit but failed 10 secure the
keeper. who, in turn, opened the door
and sent the lions scurry1ng through
the palace. During the scramble
kathlyn became separated from her
party Trailed by "A large lion. she
entered a seemingly vacant house.
Pursued BY the hungry lion she es-
capped to the roof OF the building.
Umballah, who was trying 10 elude the
rFvolutionists, heard her cries for aid;
he cruelty applied d torch to the
building, leaving her trapped amid the
surging cloud OF smoke with the
hungry lion waiting below.
TURBUSH SHOOTS HIGH SCORE.
Horton Turbush of the local police
department Thursday evening in the
practice shoot Of the department Sc
cured the highest mark yet made by
any OF the patrolmen. His score
Thursday evening was 40. BOehler
followed with a good score of 300.
chief Krieter this week fell down
somewhat with his shooting and only
took $50 for his mark. The follow
ing we're the scores of the patrolmen:
Turbush. 410: Boehler. 800: Jarrett,
$50: Sechrist. ESQ; lands. go;
White. go; Ochampaugh, ESQ: Lin
ard. $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

Mishawaka Lodge. F. A. NJ. called
meeting Saturday evening. Work in
NJ. NJ. degree.
NJ. A Andrews, w. NJ.
Advt. II. r. Suders, Sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22

Miss Marjorit b. Stuart, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Stuart of
New York city. will marry Ches. T..
Hughes. jr., son of United States Su-
preme Court Justice Chas. +. Hughes,
June Il. She will be the first mem
Der of the 1914 graduating class of
Vassar t. become a bride. Her fiance
is a prao ticing attorney in New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-22
Solid Oak Dresser

Every Dresser is well made OF thor
oughly seasoned oak; has a fair sized
French plate mirror. two large and
two small drawers, with wood drawer
pulls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
RADICAL
ELEMENT WINS
Arizona Labor Federation
Elects a Conservative
as President.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 12-After one Of
the hottest campaigns in the history
of the organization, the conservative,
anti Socialistic element of the Arizona
State Federation of Labor triunphed
in the annual election. President Bert
Davis and secretary Robert A. Camp
bell failed of reelection.
E. J. Warren, of the Phoenix Cooks
and Walters union, is the new presi-
dent of the federation Bert Wilkin-
son, of the Phoenix carpenters local.
is secretary.
warren was opposed by Bert Davis,
OF the Phoenix plasterers, the former
president and D. S. Conrad, of the
Phoenix carpenters. Davis and Con-
rad are both aligned with what is
known as the radical element of union
labor IN Arizona. Though the ballots
have not all been counted it is known
that COnrad's vote was negligible and
Warren ran well ahead of Davis.
The hardest fight of all was between
Wilkinson and secretary Campbell, who
is a member of the Bisbee Miners I'M
ion. The position of secretary pays
SIPS a month and is the only paid Of
flee. Some of the miners unions
counted as certain for Campbell went
for Wilkinson.
AT the annual convention of the fed
Grafton, Frank Brown, of the Bisbee
miners, was elected as legislative
watcher for the federation. Brown was
not acceptable to some of the union
men and a move for his recall was
started. All indications are that the
move failed by a big vote
The following vice presidents were
elected from the five districts.
From MaricOpa, Yavapai MOhave,
COcOninO and Yuma cOunties-HaTvey
P. Greene, printer, Phoenix
From ella and Graham-B. J. Pom
key, chauffeur, Globe
From Cochise and Santa Cruz
George Powell, miner, Bisbee.
From Greenlee, Apache and Navajo
Robert r. Bliss, bartender, Clifton.
From Pinal and Pima-Charles Die
trich, carpenter, Tucson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
MAYTORENA INTENDS
TO CONTINUE FIRE
Says He Has No Ordeas to Cease and
VIII Attack NacO Tuesday Nights
Sorry Americans Killed.

TACO, Ariz., Dec. 12.-Jose Maria
N Maytorena, insurgent governor
- of Sonora, who has been be-
sieging the Carranza garrison Of Naco'
Sonora, since September, declared to-
day that he had received no order
from provisional president Gutierrez to
cease fighting Until he does receive
such orders, ne will continue his at
tack. Meantime he is preparing for a
final assault on NacO Tuesday night.
Il have received no orders from pres
ident Gutierrez to stop my attack on
NacO." read the statement Maytorena
issued today. Unless 1 do receive such
orders from Mexico City I will con-
tinue fighting. I regret very much
that bullets have fallen in American
territory, and especially that Ameri-
cans have been injured. My men take
every precautiOn to prevent complica-
lions with the United States. Strict
orders have been issued regarding
shooting into American territory, and
I am sure that the greater danger to
Americans has resulted from the tao
ties and practices of the enemy.
My forces are now digging zig-zag
trenches towards the enemy's lines.
These will be completed by Tuesday
night when I will order a final attack
on NacO. The enemy's troops ar fir
ing at my men. This is the reason for
the continual firing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
E PAS0 NEEDS
MORE. MILK COWS
Cream Is Being Shipped In
Now; "Cows Must Come
Before Creamery"

A meeting to discuss plans for g
creamery in FL PasO or some nearby
point in the valley is being held in the
chamber of commerce this afternoon.
Farmers and land owners have gathered
to talk over the matter with J. Lynn
Thomas, expert connected with the
United States agricultural department
Mr. Thomas believes a privately owned
creamery would be better than a CO.
operative one. He thinks a creamery
could be erected at a first cost of $500
or $4,000, but this would have TO be en-
larged later.
He says there is no use Of establish
ing a creamery, however until MOI
COWS are brought to the valley. At
present, cream is being shipped in here
from Colorado to supply the needs Oi
Ell Paso The milk and cream Of l"O
good cows could be used in Ell Paso
right now, he says.
Mr.. Thomas thinks the land owners
might be better encouraged if cream
cry were established at Clint or some
nearby point, but for shipping purposes
he thinks FL PasO would be the best
location, the cream from the different
farms to be collected daily on an auto
mobile truck. He is certain that
creamery would pay here, as ne cites
the fact that all butter is being shipped
in here and it is even being shipped
through here from Fort Worth, Texas:
and Hutchinson, Kan, to points west OF
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
ARTILLERY AT NACO IS
THREE MILES FROM BORDER

San Antonio, Texas, Dec. Ito
guard the safety of the American gun
ners, the field pieces of the Sixth field
artillery at Naco have been placed
about three miles north of the interna-
tional line, according to advices re-
ceived at army headquarters Friday
from Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, commanding
at Naco.
army officers here say these field
pieces are most effective at from three
to five miles and are so arranged as
to be able to shell the Mexican trenches
and at the same time be entirely be-
yond the range Of the guns the Next
cans have. BY wireless Gen. Bliss will
be in constant communication with his
men in the bomb proofs on the bound
airy line between the Mexican and Ari-
iona towns of NacO.
A shipment of field signal apparatus,
including wireless equipment, was sent
to NacO Friday from Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
GENERAL VILLA STARTS NORTH
TO FIGHT THE CARRANCISTAS
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, Mex, Dec. 1O.-CVia Ell
Paso, Dec. 12)-It is expected that
within a fortnight fighting will have
become general through all parts OF
the republic.
Eleven troop trains left for the north
today. The special train of Gen. Villa
is waiting at Buenavista to take the
chief to Irapuato, the junction point
between the capital and Guadalajara.
According to his chief of staff Gen.
Villa will leave for IrapuatO before
midnight He will be accompanied by
George C. Carothers, the special agent
Of the state department at Washington.
While secrecy is Deing maintained
regarding the movements Of the main
force under Villas command, serious
fighting With the Carranza forces prob
ably will occur first at Saltillo and
Monterey. Zapata will command the
forces Of the south. Gen. Cabral will
be sent to the Sonora region.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
SIyAyRDERER5
ARE REPRIEVED.
CONTINUED From Page One)

a consistent taIker about letting the
tv-ilf of the people prevail; he was
one of the original referendum and re-
cali" boys Of the state; he was elected
the first time on this sort of a plat
form: his talk has always been along
that line, yet when the people asserted
their wishes in the matter OF capILaI
nunisbment and declared for it, the
governor Immediately took issue with
them-grew petulent and declared that
the voice of the people had not been
registered and that corporation Off
Gals" had been the cause of the vote;
Just why corporation officials snouId
have exercised undue influence at the
election to secure the death of few
murderers, sentenced for no crimes
connected with or against any corpora
ton, the governor did not explain. lie
just talked corporation" and then
committed the sentences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-12
MEXICANS CLAIM GEN. HILL
TOOK AUTOS AND CARRIAGES

Manuel Cuesta Gallardo. ex-governor
of the state of Jalisco. Mexico, and
Perez Verdi. an attorney of Guadala-
lara, left FL PasO Friday night for
Arizona to identify and recover prop
erty. alleged to have been taken from
them by Gen. Benjamin Hill
Information was received by chief Of
police I. n. Davis Friday from sheriff
Harry Wheeler of COchise county, Ari-
iona, that a large automobile, sup
posed to be the property of Gallardo
was in garage at Douglas for repairs
ans that a mare and French coupe,
supposed to belong to Verdi, was at
NacO. AriZ.
1t is stated that both Gallardo and
Verdi suffered severely in loss of prop
erty by the depredations of Gen. Hills
army, and it is believed the property
now in Arizona is that same as that
alleged to have been taken.