davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

Junctlon restraining even silent PICK |
citing of the string of restaurants |
owned by George Knab is an attempt |
to have a court of chancery extend |
its arm to protect big business was |
the declaration of Edgar Masters, at |
torney for the mattresses, in the ar
gument before Judge Jesse Baldwin. |
Judge Baldwin, in Directing to this |
manner of stating the situation, said:
"If-we will say-the Restaurant |!
Keepers Association should picket |
outside the union headquarters, car
rying literature detrimental to union
ism, the union would appeal for an
injunction restraining them. The
Restaurant Keepers Association, of
course, have not done this, but the
situation would be similar
"The Restaurant Keepers Associa-
ton has not resorted to those tao
TICS" Mr.. Masters said. ''They
would not do such ordinary things.
They do all this through the papers,
and through their association, and
their purpose is to get labor cheap.
They discriminate between union la
Dor and nonunion labor to break up
this organization, and leave nothing
undone that will tend toward this
end. This organization is endeaVor-
ing to get higher wage by the only
method it can use.
81 contend a court of chancery
ca monty interfere to restrain acts Of
violence and intimidation. In the
matter of economical problems the
court should keep its hands off the
scale and let these people solve their
economical problems between them
selves"
81 do not think it helps the cause
of Justice for you to endeavor to Gre
ate the impression that the courts are
siding with one interest or the other"
Judge Baldwin said. Il do not like to
be put in the position of having preju-
:. L. 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-02

these people from patrolling the
streets in front of their places of bust
ness" Mr.. Masters answered, "and
ask this because they say that this
picketing is damaging their business.
The injunction already issued to
them by Judge Windes was issued
with full knowledge of all the cir
cumstances in the case, and is an in
junction that prevents violence or in
timidation. If such acts had been
committed since that injunction was
issued, the redress would be action
for contempt of that injunction.
"Such,is not the case, however, but
they ask that you prevent peaceful
picketing, which is allowed by the
courts, and boycotting, which has
been declared legal, in order that by
issuing such an injunction the wait
resses may be restrained from dam
aging the business of the restaurants,
and from pursuing the only course
open to them to win their own bat
tie.
st is a question of economics.
These battles will have to be fought
to and fro, and 1 contend that court
of chancery should keep it's hands off
of the economic question"
Russell Whitman, attorney for
Knab, said: "The word 'seab' is
loathsome." He wanted its use
stopped by court decree.
Attorney Masters then said that
the word "scab" is an accurate, de-
scriptive word, with definite mean
ing. He said:
"A scab is universally understood
to be worker who takes the place of
another worker who is on strike
in other words, a 'scab' is traitor to
his class"
Judge Baldwin remarked: What
is puzzling the court is whether one
man has a right, in this instance, to
SIInerimDOSe his will on another"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
TAKE MEN BACK TO
SANDUSkY FOR TRIAL
Suspects in Murder Case Return TO
Ohio Without Fighting
ExtraditiOn.

Charles Baltimore Red" Kelly,
alias Harry Young. alias George
Thompson, aged %, and Charles Mil
Ter Saturday morning were started
with officers for Sandusky, o., where
they will be tried for the murder of
Moses Price, a Lake Shore detective
The two men i'm the company of two
others, John Barr and John Becker
were picked up at the Lake Shore
depot early this week and have been
held until the arrival Of the authorities
from Sandusky. 1t is alleged that
Kelly, a notorious car robber, shot
Price, the detective, in order to es-
cape capture when an attempt was
being made by the officer to arrest
him.
When the Sandusky officers arrived
both men agreed not to fight the case
by compelling the officers TO file pro-
ceedings in the circuit court to prove
their identity.
The men have been in custody here
since Tuesday night. Both refused
TO say anything of the charges and
neither will tell where ne was at the
time the detective was shot.
Becker and Barr. who were ar
ratgned in police court charged with
vagrancy, are still being held, police
believing that they are wanted in east
ern cities. Trial of the vagrancy
charge viii not be until next week,
which will give the police a chance
to investigate before they are re-
leased
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
$50 Mems Umbrellas 1876.
Its Just What Every Woman Admires and Wants"
Dainty undermusIins of soft, sheer materials.

Dainty undermusins of soft, sheer materials.
Our north window today presents Miady, in the room
most dear to her heart-the Boudoir-amid beautiful
display of only the finest CrepedeChne, and sheerest
Nainsook under garments.
Seated at Brdseye Maple dressing table seen Miady
attred handsome embroidered Nainsook Neggee gown
and attended by her maid The scene supposed to
be morning This setting unique in ITSELF affords an arac
tive setting for the display of Crepe de Chine pettcoats
Gowns, corset and Josephnes- latter comb
nation corset cover and skirt.
Here also shown only the finest long and short Neg
gees of dotted SWISS BatiSte and several Wolfe garments
white pnk-al handsomely embroidered and trimmed
Crepe and Wolfe paiamas also displayed.
The window shows most pleasing assortment of new
undergaments and in such novel setting is well worth
trip down town to 1t will remain till Monday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
TO ADDRESS GIRLS OF
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Miss Allena Grafton OF Indianapolis
to Speak on Missionary
Work,

Miss Allena Grafton of Indianapo-
lis, international secretary of girls
work of the c. w. b. VI. arrived in
South Bend Friday evening to ad-
dress the young women of the Chris
tan churches. During her stay here
she will be a guest of Mrs. z. w. Tay-
lor and from here Mrs. Taylor will ac-
company her TO New Carlisle and Elk
hart on the girls missionary work.
Miss Grafton addressed a meeting
of girls at North Liberty Friday after
noon. Saturday evening the girls of
the Indiana Avenue Christian church
will give a banquet in her honor after
which she will address them. Sunday
afternoon she and Mrs. Taylor will
speak at New Carlisle. Monday even
ing she will speak TO the girls of the
First Christian church at Mrs. Tay-
lors home, 740 Howard St, and Tues
day she will go 10 Elkhart. She will
finish her work here Wednesday.
when she will return to Indianapolis.
Miss Grafton has Travelled all over
the country in the interest of girls
work. Her purpose is to explain how
girls may aid in the missionary field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
PLACES HEAD ON RAIL
AS TRAIN APPROACHES
Engineer of Lake Shore Pas
Senger Says Man Deliberate
Iy Ended His Life-Think He
Came From Detroit.

A man believed 10 be Henry De
Prey, a Belgian from Detroit, calmly
walked onto the Lake Shore tracks q
quarter OF a mile west OF winkler's
factory. at $50 o'clock yesterday
evening. laid his head across. a rail
and waited for the fast east bound
passenger No. IA to bear down upon
him and cut il off That il was a
deliberate suicide was the statement
Of the engineer of the train TO Cor
oner SwantZ.
The engineer said ne SaW the man
suddenly walk on the track when only
a few hundred feet away from the
OncOming train, PROSTATE himself and
place his head across a rail. Before
the engineer could bring his speeding
train TO a stop il had ground its way
over the man, neatly severing his
head.
Coroner Swantz was Immediately
called and arrived before the body
had been moved. No marks were on
il. The head had been carried about
20 feet from the body. The body was
unmoved, fiat on the ground with
arms stretched straight down the side
From letters found in the mans
pocket il is believed that his name is
Henry De Prey OF Detroit, and that
he has a brother residing at 45th and
Auburn SITS. in Detroit, and also a sis
ter. No money was found on him
His dress and general appearance did
not indicate a man Of means.
The body was removed to Yerrick's
morgue. where il will be held pending
a notification or possible relatives al
Detroit. Coroner Swantz will hold an
inquest Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
Newsof Interest to
Polish Citizens
PERSONALS.

Mrs Blanche woelfel and VaIerla
Chrzanowswa, sos S Olive ST.. re-
turned Friday evening from visit
with relatives at Milwaukee. Wis.
Frank Pacajtys left Friday FOR an
extended trip to Europe.
John GawrysiaH. Joseph Fihpczak,
Blazej AmbrOzy and Andrew Miko-
lajczyk will leave sunday for a "Trip
to Europe (ThOrn).
Rev Roman Marciniak. G. s. g..
pastor Of the St. Stanislaus church.
and Rev. NJ. T. Szalewski. G. :. c..
returned from Chicago Friday where
they have been for the past few days
participating in the 40 hours devotion
held at the Holy Trinity Catholic
church.
Mr.. TomaszeWSki of Detroit. Mich.
will return 70 his home Sunday morn
ing after spending several days with
South Bend friends.
Casimier Luzny. 1929 W. Napier ST.
and Henry Smith left this morning
for Chicago for a short business trip.
Martin Krajewski is in the city on
business.
Nicholas Firczyk. 1149 Prairie av..
returned Saturday morning from Chs
cago, where he has spent a few days
with relatives.
Michael Jasowski has arrived in the
city from Elkhart, Ind. for visit with
friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
FIVE MEN PLEAD NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGES OF
GAMBLING WITH CARDS

Five men, three of whom were
charged with frequenting a gambling
place, one with operating it and one
with allowing the game to be operat-
ed in his place of business. were ar
raigned in police court Saturday
morning. Pleas of not guilty were
entered and trial was set for next
Wednesday.
The five men were arrested as a
result of a raid made on a saloon at
400 s. Chaplin St, the night before, at
Il o'clock when officers found four
men seated about a table playing
cards Bonds were fixed at 800 for
each. Attorneys asserted in police
court that the men were not playing
for money.
Those arrested were W. Z. Fran
kowski. proprietor of the place; Glenn
Pierzyski, COS Perkins av., who IL is
alleged was opeI ating the game, and
Peter Kowalski, Ala S. Scott St, Franz
Dobrowski. 1921 Kimball St, and Ed
ward Ludwiczak, 1872 w. Monroe St.
the three who are charged with fire.
Quenting the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
WILL SELL PROPERTY
TAKEN FROM PRISONERS
Police TO Dispose OF Accumulation
Of Goods ''COnfiscated" or
Found.

Auction sale of all articles taken in
by the police, whether found on the
streets or on prisoners, and held for
more than six months. will be had in
the barn at the rear of the city hall.
April 4, at 1880 o'clock in the after
noon. John Hartman will act as the
auctioneer This is in accordance
with the statutes Of the state.
Following are the articles schedul-
ed $34.95 cash; five suit cases and
contents; so pounds junk; 500 pounds
paper: Is bicycles: one Flanders
motorcycle: one suit clothes; nine
watches: one chain; three watch
fobs; five pocketbOoks; three stick
pins; two rings; one razor; one rule;
one match safe: one bill book; 12O
knives and a string of keys.
Most of the articles have been TAX
en- from prisoners who have been sent
to the penitentiary, but many Of them
are mere finds, the names of the own
ers being unknown. The money ac-
cruing from the sales go into the city
treasury. and can be claimed 10y the
owner within a year, less expense of
the sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
HOME RULE WAR FLAMES
SWEEPING IRELAND
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
ton was taken to prevent their de-
stroying the ornaments being manu-
featured there.
The Londonderry garrison has been
increased by 500 men. The Dorset
shire regiment. which has been sta
toned in this city for the past year.
has been transferred TO Hollywood
barracks five miles away TO guard the
suburbs. At Curragh the fourth
hussars. and sixteenth Iancers have
been armed with carbines instead of
swords and lances.
Forty tons of provisions reached
various points in the province Satur-
day from the army service corps in
Dublin.
Two British warships which have
been lying in Bantry bay steamed to
Kingstown Saturday 10 await further
orders. The naval training ships and
several torpedo boat destrOyers are al
Kingston.
Words was flashed here from Ban
gor at noon that a British gunboat
had arrived there and il was said she
carried several hundred troops to re-
infOrce the regulars around Belfast
Bangor is on Belfast Tough ten miles
from this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
MILLER ABOUT TO CLOSE
HIS SERIES OF REVEALS
IN SHELBYVILlE, INDIANA

Z. G. Miller, South Bend evangelist.
who was president of the Evangelical
association during the Billy Sunday
campaign here, is about to close his
first evangelistic services after a four
weeks campaign at Shelbyville, this
week, and it is expected there will be
more than 1000 conversions as a re-
suit of his work there.
Miller has done considerable evan
gelistic work, although this is his first
big campaign conducted alone. The
conversions up to Friday night were
more than 600. A collection will be
taken up for the evangelist after the
plan used by Billy Sunday. Rev.
Charles A. Decker, of the First Baptist
church, has been assisting in the
campaign there and returned to the
city to occupy his own passionate Sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
MRS. RUBSHAW GETS $3.50
Jury Returns Verdict for Plaintiff in
Damage Suit.

The jury in the case Of Mabel Rub
shaw versus James S. Ellis, a suit for
malicious prosecution, handed in a
verdict Saturday morning in favor of
the plaintiff, for $3.50. The jury took
the case Friday morning but spent
the entire night in elaboration before
the verdict was arrived at
Mrs. Rubshaw was suing Ellis, her
next door neighbOr in Mishawaka,
for malicious prosecution for causing
her arrest on charge of larceny and
burglary. She was acquitted on the
trial of the case and was equally sue
cessful in her suit for damages. 1t is
probable that an appeal will be made
or a new trial asked for by the de-
PENDANT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
PROHIBITION PARTY
TO HOLD CONVENTION
st. Joseph County Delegates VIII
Gather at Y. VI. c. A. on
March %.

The prohibition county convention
will be held March % at the boys
annex of the Y. NJ. c. A. according
to announcement made yesterday.
The county committee will be reor-
gained, q county ticket nominated
and delegates chosen TO the state con-
vention. Following the business ses-
sion an address will be delivered by
State Chairman J. Raymond of Indi-
annapolis and Pres Haron Watkins of
Ohio Northern university.
A get together banquet viii be
given in the evening at which the
saloon question will be discussed by
representatives Of various temperance
ORGANIZATIONS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
ONE ROBERTS JURYMAN IN
BOX; TO PROBE MOTIVES
Terre Haute's Political Trial Progress
Ses Slowly With Trouble in
Getting a Jury.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March 21.-
But one juryman was in the box. and
he only passed temporarily by the de-
Tense. wnen the trial Of Mayor Don.
NJ. Roberts, charged with conspiracy
to corrupt the ballot was resumed
Saturday. Two had been excused for
cause when they admitted they had
formed opinions in the case.
The indications were that il would
require considerable time to select a
jury. The line Of examination of
prospective juryment by Atty. Eph.
Inman, for the defense, indicated that
the defense will question the motive
for the prosecution of the mayor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
MOBILIZE REsERvIsTs.

DUBLIN, March 2I.-Mobilization
of the Irish reservists was begun by
the war Office Saturday, this being the
latest movement in the governments
campaign to hurl a great army into
Ulster province. The reservists are
ordered to report at once to the col
ors for active service. Throughout the
south the reserve troops were equip
ped and ordered held in readiness for
transportation to the north of Ireland.
The war officials declared that
there were few failures on the part
Of the reservists to answer the call
to arms.
The military authorities here adj
mitted that a number of officers in the
imperial army are resigning because
they have been ordered into Ulster
for field service.
Ii was reported that more than 200
have telegraphed their designations to
the war Office within the past q
hours. Unionists in Ulster province
are sending telegraphic appeals TO
relatives among the army officers to
resign.
IF it comes to war do not let it be
brother against brother" is the ap-
peal of the Unionists
Several troop trains carrying in
fantry, artillery and commissary sup
plies. left Edenderry during the
morning for various points on the
Ulster border. From 10 TO 80 rounds
of ammunition was doled out to each
soldier.
Field Marshal Sir John French ar
rived this afternoon and took charge
of the troop movements in person.
He Immediately replaced all the Off
GERS of the Fourth hussars and other
regiments who resigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
CHARGES WIFE TRIED TO
FORCE LAUDANAM DOWN
THROAT: ASKS DIVORCE

Alleging that his wife had threat
ened to beat out his brains with
hammer, had tried ''to force and
throw chloroform and laudanum
down the throat of the plaintiff" and
had sworn at him necessarily, Floyd
Luke on Saturday filed his suit for di-
vorce against his wife. Fay Luke.
Luke also alleged that his wife ha|
deserted him nights and had accused
him of infidelity and of other things
that made continuation of heir
marriage impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
HEROIC RESCUES MARK
TWO NEW YORK FIRES:
TEN LIVES ARE SAVED

NEW YORK, Mrch 21.-9eroic res
cues marked two fires in Greater New
York Sunday. Risking his life re-
peatedly, Policeman O'COnnell of the
w 5Sth st. station saved seven lives
in a fire in the residence of c. E.
Byrne, a wealthy piano manufacturer
at 303 w. 72d street, before he him
self was overcome by smoke. Three
aged invalids had to be carried out
when a fire destroyed three crowded
tenement houses in Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
START SUIT ON NOTE
Action for $4,000 on Brick Company
obligation.

Suit for $1,000 was started Satur-
day in the circuit court by the Mer-
chants National bank against r. A.
Morse, A G.. Harlin. c. A Wayne, II.
G.. Christlnan, John A. Hibberd and
Dudley NJ. Shively as endorsers of a
note for $4,000 executed by the South
Bend Brick company, now in the
hands of a receiver.
The note was executed Oct. IS. 1912,
and fell due in six months. It called
for interest at seven per cent and
added 10 the face and interest is the
request for $3.50 attorneys fees. Klein
and Zinky brought the suit on behalf
of the bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
DEATHS.
MRS. HENRIETTA BABBFTT.

Mrs. Henrietta c. Babbitt, II years
old. 315 Horatio CT, died at o'clock
Saturday morning. Mrs. Rabbit has
been a resident Of South Bend for
more than 90 years, coming TO this
city from Verden, Ill, where two sons
survive her.
She was born at New York City,
April 4, 1887. Besides the two sons
at Verden. four daughters of this city
survive her. They are Mrs. i. Z.
Hardy and Fanny, Grace and Bertha
Rabbit at home. a short funeral ser
vice will be held at the residence Sun
day afternoon and Monday morning
the body will be taken to Nerden for
burial. Rev. c. A. LippincOtt Of the
First Presbyterian church will Off
ciate at the Sunday afternoon service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The st. Hedwige society or the 81.
Hedwige parish viii hold its meetins
Sunday afternoon at o'clock inNthe
school building.
A meeting Of the St. Cashier so-
ciety viii be held Sunday afternoon at
. o'clock
The St. Stanislaus society Of ~.
AdeIbert's church viii hold its meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Meeting Of Polish Falcons King W.
Jagiello Will be held Sunday afternoon
at the association club rooms.
A meeting OF the Polish National
Alliance, No. S64. g. Balick No.
will be held Monday evening al $3.50
O'Clock at the Z. 3. hall on ". d.
vision St
The Barber associations meetiu,
will be held Sunday afternoon az
o'clock.
number Of friends OF Joseph Kit
kowski, Attorney Joseph WypiszyRss.
Joseph kowalski and Joseph Hazinsk'.
jr.. remembered their names-day Fri-
day and planned a delightful surprise
in celebration Of the occasion. The
party assembled AT Joseph Kitkowski g
building and spent a pleasant social
evening which was also featured HE
several short addresses.
They were presented with a beaut-
full bouquet Of flowers and each OF the
participants wore a carnation. 4 dee
lcious luncheon was served.
Sunday afternoon and evening I'm
Warsaw hall. corner Union and Dun
ham SITS. The Polish Literary circle or
St Casimir's parish will give a pretty
play with music entitled "Zboy Mad-1
a jego Palka" bandit MadeJ and His
cub. written by the we'll known Po-
lish playwright, Anthony JaN.
The play consists OF five acts and is
presented by p people. The rehear-
sails have been held for the past f-v
months under the direction Of Sylve~-
ter krZyZauiak.
The committee IN charge OF the "a r.
fair is composed OF the following
members: Boleslaus AIixtacki. Roman
Ducki Bert SllrzesZewski. John Nu-
dicki. TheOdor UrbanSki and Iae
Misses Guste Wi uCka Eferwi-e
Kajzer Nerna BOnek. Stella SOsHOU-
ska and Rose Grzeskowiak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
TNARI.E TO APPEAR-

Mrs. Arthur s. strickland OF Mar
ion. Ind. who was 10 have given a
mOnologue in costume at the First
Baptist church Friday evening, was
unable 10 appear because Of the seri-
Gus illness of a daughter. The com
mittee in charge hope that an early
date can be arranged when she will
be heard in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
FUNK'S DEFAMER FREE
Woman Released i'm Court After Be
ing Acquitted of Perjury.

CHICAGO. March 21.-The con-
spiracy charge against Miss Aileen
Heppner, recently acquitted OF a
charge of perjury in the alleged con-
soicacy 10 defame Clarence = Funk.
formerly general manager of the In
ternationaI Harvester Co. was dis
missed in Judge McDonaId's court sat
urday.
Miss Heppner. Attorney Daniel Don
ahue and Isaac Steifel. a private detec-
tive were involved in the conspiracy
charge. Steifel was acquitted and
Donahue was fined $4,000. Donahue
has appealed his case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
MARRIES TWO COUPLES
Rev. j. o. Mosier Ohiciates at We'd
dlngs of Two Nieces.

Rev. J. O. MOsier Of the Mizpah
Evangelical church performed a
double wedding ceremony for two OF
his nieces This week at Van Vert. o..
and returned 10 this city Thursday
evening. He married Miss Lillian +.
Wise and Rev. Lloyd Haney. a former
student at Goshen and assistant pas
tor in the Culver Evangelical circuit
and Miss Daisy b Wise and Ora
Cromwell Of Charlotte. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-21
SEVEN JURORS CHOSEN
Handsome Jack" KOetter's Case j.
Adjourned Until Next Monday.

CHICAGO. March 21.-With seven
jurors the case Of Handsome Jack
Koetters. charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Emma Kraft. a wealthy Cincin-
natl widow, Judge Mcdonald Satur
day caused a recess until Monday.