davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

HOWARDSVILLE, Ind. - Cutie, a
mule, II years old, was traded more
than a week ago by Howard Simmons
for an automobile. The mule refused
TO stay with his new master who lived
Is miles from the Simmons home, and
the first opportunity ne obtained, he
broke loose and ran home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

KALAMAZOO, Mich. - A three
days'-old baby died at a local hos
pital of neglect. The mother and the
grandparents of the child have re-
fused even to attend the funeral Be
cause of the extreme poverty and lS-
norance surrounding the family GRIM
inal proceedings Will probably not be
started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

its fight to secure the discharge of
Henry w. FOCUS, superintendent OF
the water plant The fight has been
between the board and the council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
AIichigan-Erie

proposed Michigan Erie canal.
Those on the affirmative will be Wal
ter Phelan, Robert Happ and Carl
PreI; negative, Edwin Hunter. John
Talbot and Edwin Dean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

NILES. Mich.-After nine months
the board of public works has won in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

ELWOOD, Ind.-MOre than 1000
men will be at work in the local mills
of the American Tin Plate Co. before
the end of this week. Twelve hum
dred men reported for duty on Mon
day following the Christmas shut
down of two days, and the manage
ment of the mills has planned to
open all the departments SO that the
mills W II be working full blast within
the next few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

BEDFORD, Ind.-Four generations
were represented at the family re-
union of the Brundages here this
week. Mrs Ella Brundage and her
great grandchild were the most inter
ested attendants of the reunion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
THE CHRISTMAS MONEY CLUE

Is now open. and YOU can start an
account with Ic, &C or sc. Join this
popular club now. American Trust
Co Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Gov. and
Mrs Ralston viii entertain all the en-
ployes of the state of Indiana, their
wives and friends at the state house
on Wednesday night, Jan. 8. The gov
ernor makes il an annual custom to
meet all the employees of the state
house once during the twelvemOnth.
Last year he was among the guests at
d dance attended by all the state en-
plOyes, and remained until Home,
Sweet Home" was played.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

ANDERSON, Ind-The employees of
the Anderson postotfce will have a
real vacation on New Years day, ac-
cOrding 10 an announcement by Post
master Hardie. lie declared that the
clerks and carriers who were over
worked during the Christmas rush,
deserve a day Of rest There will be
no deliveries by city or rural carriers
from the local pOstotfice and the
stamp and money order windows will
be closed all day. The only work in
the office will be done by the distrib-
uting clerks, who will be compelled
TO take care of the incoming mail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

RUSHNILLE, Ind.-The town clock
is partially frozen here and running
eight minutes behind schedule time.
People who accept its word for the
time Of day miss interurban cars and
trains. An effort is being made to ad-
just it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

LINTON. Ind.-The local postoffice
did the largest business in its history
during last week ON one day Just
before Christmas % bags of mail.
weighing more than 1000 pounds,
went out of here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

GREENCASTLE, Ind. - The loca
branch of the United Spanish Wan
veterans which has just been organ
lied, Will hold its first regular meet
ing on Jan. I. There are u charter
members OF the local organization
and at least 10 other -esidents OF
GreencastlC and Putnam county are
eligible for membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

GREENFIELD, Ind.-A movement
has been set on foot at Shirley Ind,
TO have the next legislature straighten
the Hancock county line The pro-
posed change would place the town of
Shirley in Henry county. The line at
present divides the town Residents
of Shirley generally favor the change,
as it would put their public schools
under one Jurisdiction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

GREENCASTLE, Ind. o. Cam
mack mas received a request from the
State Historical society OF Springfield
III, for Photographs of a selection OF
letters and mementOs of Abraham Lin
coin which are owned by Jesse w
Nelk. The photographs VIII be a
part of the society exhibit at the
Fanama Pacific exposition at san
Francisco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

GREENFIELD, Ind.-Doubt as to
the recovery of Mrs. l. w. Mcclure.
wife of a veteran physician Of this
city, who fell on the ice in front of
her home and suffered a fractured
wrist. Mrs. Mcguire is 80 years old.
On account of her advanced age it is
feared the accident may result fatally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

! LINTON, Ind.-Dr. L. Masgana will
/ assume has duties as Il MEMBER of the
/ cley board OF health on Jan. l. Mayor
! urner appointed MIN to succeed Or.
j. l.. TALBOT, deceased.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
STATE BRIEFS.

LINTON, Ind-Because no fires had
been built IN the cars in which they
ride 10 work nearly all the men VINO
are employed m tine andana mines
Nos. 30 ana 10 and Shlriey Hill, re-
fused 10 board the WORK train. All
Ut the mines nave been working part
crews and the men say they viii not
return TO work UnuI they are pro-
Nued warm cars tor their transpOrta-
ton 10 tine mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31
Personal Responsibility

that specialist thoroughly under
to result
vii
morally responsible TO every
57rder
regarding our standing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-31

TN the United States events OF
epoch making character nave o.
CURED since the close Of 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
VOTING TRUST MAY
SOON Be DISSOLVED
Rum0r Is Characterized as
Premature by Off
cials, But Is Not
Denied

New York. january a.-Rnmors current
to-day that the Southern Railway voting
trust Is soon to be dissolved vert char
aeterized IN officials quarters as at least
premature. \ majority of both classes
of Southern Railway stock has been held
by the trustees-J = Morgan. George
+. Baker and Charles Lanier-ever since
the eompany's reoeeanization in 1aoa. Ef-
forts To terminate the trust were male
several years later. but these we're sue
eessfully opposed by the more important
interests Since then the trustees have
several times made known their desira
TO retire. but have remained at the re-
quest Of the interests which voted their
retention in 1901.
Ii is known that the Morgan interests
and those allied with them have recently
contemplated an early dissolution OF the
trust and negotiations 10 that end are
understood 10 be in progress. The trus-
tees feel that their mission has been ae-
complshed, and that no feasonsnow exists
for the continuance Of the frusteeshp.
Moreover. the termination of the trust
is known 70 be in keeping With she ssew
paiiey Of J. r Margan 4 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
THE TANGO A SIN
REQUIRING PENANCE
SAYS ARCHBISHOP
Cardinal Leon Adolphe Annette of
Paris Says Dance Is Indecent
and Offensive to Morals

Paris. January S.-Cardinal Leon
Adolphe Annette, archbishop of Paris,
in an admonition which will he pub
lished in the church here tomorrow,
forbids the dancing of the tango as a
sin which must be confessed and re-
quire penanee. The archbishop says.
I'VE condemn the dance imported
from abroad. known under the name of
ths tengo, which, by its nature, Is in
deaehe and offensive 10 morals; and
Christians may not in conscience take
part therein.
IT Will, therefore. be the duty of
confessors TO take notice of this in the
administration Of the sacrament of
penanee"
Able Gouget, of the 2rchhishop's
household said today that his emf
nence had for some time been dis
tressed by the persistence of the vogue
of the tango and had hoped that it
would be transitory. but he felt 1t his
duty now to intervene formally
Cardinal Annette also viii publish to-
morrow an official admonition on the
daring and eccentrieities of modern
dress.
I'VE remind the women" the cardinal
viii say, that they should observe al
ways the rules of Christian modesty,
which too often are violated We ask
Christian women to unite in abolishing
certain STYLES of dress which are con-
trary to deeency"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
SUNDAYS AGE-HERALD

business world series. writes on Amy
Ferris Finds a Way.
Ami Moll writes on The Dirtiest Dis
ease ifs the World
a classic in "A page tomorrow will bo
Every Man in His Humor,' by Ben Jon-
SON
On the editorial feature page will be:
Heart to Heart Talks by James NJ.
Lurie.
Halls Lake." by Dr. B. f. Riley.
"Tabloids of Philosophy In Fiction, No.
- by Dr. w. e. Evans.
The Ecstasy by DIR. George Eaves.
Among the illustrated feature articles
from European capitals Will be the follow
ms:
"Berlin--'1t Is Cheap to Vivisect the
Poor" by Etephen Aspden.
London; 'IIausmanniziag london" by
john S. Steele.
London--"The Women Who Toll Day
ard Night TO Earn One Cent an Hour"
by Haden Church
The Age Herald's S comic section in colors
for the young people Is now recognized as
the best comic supplement being pub
lshed in the south. 1t is the only comic
section published in which a little girl.
Mammals Angel Child, Is q leading
figure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
GOODWIN DEFENDS
COMMITTEE ACTION
IN PUTTING Up BARS
Says Enemies of the Party
Should Be Kept Out of
Primaries-Gives Out
Statement

MontsomerY January .9.-(Speeia1) lin
discussing today the criticism from some
sources of the state democratic commit
tee for putting up the bars. Chairman
Tyler Goodwin of state committee said !;
"This criticism of the state committee
for barring republicans and political
iumping-ja jacks from our democratic nri-
maries is simply absurd. That kind of
ignorance and unfairness.
The primary is solely for democrats
and no enemies of the democratic party
need knock at the door. These enemies
of the party don't ever come in because
they love the party. not by any means.
None but democrats should vote In
selecting democrat candidates and the
democratic bars have been put up high
enough to break the ankles of any of its
enemies trying to jump over All demo-
Gratis are going TO vote and none of
their votes will be killed by republicans
or political Jorees who try to get inside
the house merely to accomplish the great
est injury.
There are 100000 loyal democrats in
Alabama who will approve, commend and
applaud the elean-cut and unmstakable
qualifications prescribed by the commit
tee
Chairman Goodwin today sent the fol-
lowing telegram to all members of the
state committee, asking if county commit
tees may adopt lurality for county candi-
dates:
Primary resolution as read with
amendments clearly provides majority
vote for county officers. Much division
converting intention of state committee
as to county candidates. may county
committees adopt plurality for county
candidates | respectfully advise that such
authority be conferred on county COM
mittees. Instructions necessary for me
Please wire QUICK collect, your conelu-
sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

Among the special features of tomor-
rows Age Herald will be the following
Dolly Dalrympie takes as her subject,
"In the Good old Days School Children
Fad More Fun Than Now"
kari Kaffer writes On The Dreadful
Clothes Agitation"
Flora Miner HARRISON writes about
warrior School and the People 1t
Serves"
Marion Harland gives her ideas about
Common Neighborhood Nuisances."
Beginning tomorrow The Sunday Age
Herald will run a full page of embroidery
designs and dressmalSing hints by Jane
Barton.
Harald MacGrath will present tomorrow
the second installment of his thrilling
story 1.-The Adventures of Kathlyn."
James Morgan's Napoleon article VIII
deal tomorrow with ''The Little Corporal $
Dash Into Fame
Bill Vines presents some unique ideas
tomorrow under the title, Where as
Science Leading Tsp
C.4F. Markell writes ON The Guardian
Of the Tibers yellow Tide.
frank G.. Carpenters subject is Steam
iny Through the Panama Canal
Richard Spilane takes as his subject.
"Good-by to the Thief of Dsring-Enter
the Thief of Brains.
Osborn Marshall in his romances of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
; KILLED; 27 HURT
IN GEORGIA WRECK
Broken Rail on Trestle
Wrecks G. S. & +. Near
Cordele, Ga.

Cordele, Ga. January 9.-Three persons
were killed and p injured early today
when a Georgian Southern and Florida
passenger train, from Macon to Palatka,
was wrecked ON treste one mile from
this place.
A broken rail is said TO have caused the
accident. The dead:
Carson Ingram, aged T., son of b. r
Ingram, Buckhead Ga.
Two unidentified negroes.
Four sleeping coaches and two DAY
coaches were thrown from the trestle to
a small creek several feet below.
The engine and baggage car passed
safely over the trestle The two day
coaches were so badly damaged that
rescue crews had difficulty in removing
the bodies of the dead and Injured All OF
the seriously injured We're brought 10 this
place for medical attention.
The private ear of j. b. Munsion, vice
president and general manager Of the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad,
also was derailed. Mr.. Munsion escaped
uninjured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
lContinued on Page TwO)
REGIONAL BANK FOR
BOSTON IS |ND0RSED
Bankers From Five States
Urge Site Upon Bank
Committee

Boston, January 9.-Bankers from five
New England states and part of Con-
necticut indorsed the idea of a regional
bank in this city at the hearing here
today before Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston, the committee on reserve bank
organization.
Objections to the plan came from Hart
ford and New Haven
\ majority of the bankers believed the
district should include all New England.
Maine and New Hampshire bankers were
strongly in favor of a regional bank here,
and two from Brattleboro and Bethel, VT,
also believed this city should be the
financial center, although they admitted
that western Vermont was affiliated with
New York.
Gov David |. Walsh favored Boston
He said that perhaps southwestern Con-
neoticut should be included in a New
York district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
BANKS ACCEPTING
CURRENCY LAW
PARTIALLY LISTED
List Embraces Institutions
Which Have Total Re-
sources of Twenty
Million Dollars

Washington. January a.--Names el
some of the larger national banks
which have noted their intention to
accept provisions OF the new currency
law were made public tonight by the
treasury department. The list embrace
Institutions which have total resources
of 100000. o0o or more, and included five
banks. each with resources of $100.ooo.-
named aggregate more than a billion
and half dollars.
The list reads:
Boston-National shawmut. Mer-
chants National.
New York City-National Park. Me-
chanics and Metals National. Chase Ma
tional. Liberty National, National Bank
of Commerce.
Baltimore--Merehant and Mechanics
National.
Pittsburg-union National.
Cincinnati Fifth-Third National.
First National
Cleveland--First National
Chieago--continenta and Commercial
National, National Bank Of the Republic,
Fort Dearborn. National
Detroit--lrirst National
Milwaukee-Fi First National
Minneapolis-Eirst National, North.
western National Security National.
st. Paul-Merehants National
st. Louis-Nati'onal Bank Of Com
merce. Mechanics American National
Third National
Kansas City-Southwestern National
Bank of Commerce.
New Orleans-Whitn Central Na-
tional.
Denver-Firsl National.
San Franciseo-Anglo and London
Paris National.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
4 JACK|ES DROWNED
WHEN CUTTER SINKS
Boat Capsizes With Sixteen
AbOard-Twelve Are
Rescued

Old Point Comfort. Va, January 2.
-Four seamen Of the United States battles
ship Wyoming lost their lives today when
motor cutter eapsized two miles off Old
Point Comfort
The dead: Olai * Olsen hoatswain of
the first-class, Portsmouth, Va; George
J. Hngg, ordinary seaman Newport II. l.:
Ernest A. Roth ordinary seaman, Seattle.
Wash: Theodore Baulduf. ordinary sea-
man. Brooklyn, \. y.
sixteen men We're aboard the cutter
when she flonndered in the heavy seas.
The boat was heavily laden with a cargo
of steel wheel-barrows, heing carried
from the Wyoming TO the navy collier
Proteus and sank quickly
Small boats We're sent to the rescue OF
her crow.
Thirteen of them We're taken from the
water. Among these was Olsen who was
unconscious when picked up, and died
shortly afterward
Tonight the bodies of the other victims
had not been recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
INVESTIGATING NEW
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Hope for Important Results
From "Air-Split" Treat
ment

Washington, January "a new metho.
of treating tuberculosis is being nvesti-
gated by the public health service through
experiments at Fort stanton. New Mex
leo. Officials of the service tonight said
they We're hopeful of important results
The method is known as artificial or
induced pneumo-thorax. Air is pumped
into the patients pleural cavity every
day or two to maintain pressure, and
the results are watched by k-rays to
ascertain the extent to which the dis
eased hung is compressed. The lung fig
uratively, is put into an 'air-split," and
nature given chance to cure.
Reports so far tell only of the progress
of the experiments and the officials sa i'd
it was too early TO prophesy. They be-
lieve the treatment may prove effective
in any stage of disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Campaign issue one Of record. says
Underwood
Moyer says he is in copper district
to stay.
Goodwin defends committee action.
Brewer reviews graft crusade,
Southern railway voting trust soon
may be dissolved.
factions of business interests please
Wilson 81
3-Currency law may curtail New York $
foreign exchange. 49,
4-EditorIal comment.
5-Bowron relates early history Of steel
corporation.
Agee Impeachment proceedings. to be
heard March 2.
Stream of men to testify in Bodeker
probe. sss5Hg ll
Favorite monkey at zoe dead.
.f--Society. et'
7-sports. -
s. General Bucknfr- To be buried today
o. Railway strike in South Africa beeom-
ing serious.
IL Markets.
Il Nccaa accepts PROBATE judgeship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
FREDEICK STRAUSS
SHOT IN NEW YORK

New York January 9-Fredericlx
Strauss, 50, Franeo-Prussian war vet
efan, and for the last 70 years a clerk in
the city court, was killed tonight by a
bullet as he was appr 3aehng the scene
OF a street fight in whicn shots were ex-
changed by East Side gangsters 1t is
believed that six men took part in the
fight and that some Of them rushed into
a nearby dance hall when police reserves
arrived An armed squad entered ana
made several arrests. The fight was be-
tween members of the Jack Snrocco and
Depey Beney gang, authorities say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
EXTRAVAGANCE OF WOMEN
MAKE MEN BACTIEL LORS
Women Made Spendhrifts by Modern Education Methods
Says DR. Gesel, of Shorter College Speaks at Con-
ference on Race Betterment at Battle Creek

Battle Creek, Mich. January O.
Bachelors often remain bachelors be-
cause women are spendthrifts, and
many women are spendthrifts because
women's colleges fail almost complete
ly in training their students for the
problems of life," declared DR.. Carolyn
Eeisel of Shorter college, Rome, Ca, in
an address before the National confer-
ence on Race Betterment today.
"Women's schools are inefficient be-
for livelihood or motherhood" she con-
ttnued. Graduates come out of women's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
BRE WEIR REVIEW
CRAFT CRUSADE IN
STARTLING MESSAGE
Sends Five Thousand Word Message Legislature Bearing
Upon Penentiary Graft Scande-Declares Thousands of
Dollars Have Been Lost by Careless Management

jackson. Miss. January a--o.os. Earl
brewer to-day startled The legislature
with 5Oa0-word message rcNiewins
the "details of his crusade agnlnst al
legged grating In the penitentIary.
Tie governor in ms message said
that he obtained tue assistance of the
state department At Washington in
getting statistics from Liverpool cot
ton shipments purchased from the pen
itentiary management aud charged that
seyee n Co. of Memphis. during the
past five years had defrauded the stata
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

DORR EXCEPTIONS
ARE OVERRULED

Boston, January 9.-Fixceptions of Will
liam A. Dorr. of stockton, Cal, to YER
dict of guilty of murder in the first de-
gree returned against him year ago,
for the killing of George +. Marsh a
soap manufacturer of Lynn. in April.
1912, were overruled today by the SUI
preme court.
Counsel for Dorr empha asized the con-
tention that Marsh was killed in Snffol1
county instead of in Essex county, where
the trial was held. The court found the
Jtry properly decided this point as a
question of fact
At his trial Dorr claimed self-defense
He said he took Marsh on an automobile.
ride and shot him over the management
of a trust fund. held by Marsh for Miss
Orpha Marsh OF stockton, DORIS aunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

schools physical wrecks with a value
less Hood of useless information and a
penchant for fashions which leaves
them as nearly nude as the law will
allow. The average bill of fare alone
at girls schools Is enough to drive
the students to bonbons and rarebits"
Kew. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kali
amazoo delivered an address on the
value of Community Hygiene" Other
speakers today included Booker T.
Washington, Dr. j. N. Hurry of the In
diana state board of health, and DIR. H.
W. Austin Of the United States public
health service. Papers We're written by
Sir Horace Plunkett and DIR. Ernest
Hoag of Leland Stanford university
were read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
UNEMPLOYED MEMS
MEETINGS BROKEN UP

San Francisco, January 9.-Mounted po-
lice today broke up two gatherings of
unemployed men, but tonight permitted
one gathering, where fiery speeches were
made.
William A. Thorn, said by the police
to have been the ringleader in yester-
days rioting, when FIVE men were ar
Arested was released from jail today when
women al a mass meeting collected S25C
for his bail. Thorn denied a statement
made earlier In the day In court. that
he had been assaulted In prison by foul
police. He said the police had beaten
him at one OF the stations following his
ARREST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10

ont Of more than ssoo.ooo through
short weiehing and switching Of grades
and Tor which the attorney general had
instituted suit
The governor also said that there
had been reckless waste in the hand
ling of other crops and hat hundreds
of thousands of dollars have been lost
by careless mahagement. lie recon-
mendea thai tie state farm in Ran
kn county he turned into an expert
mental farm and that the one at Oak
lev he transformed into an asylum for
the states negro insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
BUT ONE CHANGE IN
TIGERS SCHEDULE

Princeton n j.. January a-only one
Change has been made in the Prince
ton football schedule FOR 1911. according to
a statement today. The new game Will
be with Williams college.
The list of teams the Tigers will meet
has not been made public. bit 1t was said
ii will be virtually the same as last year,
with Harvard and Yale at the end of tho
schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-10
DROPS DEAD WHILE
BOXING WITH FRIEND

+ Danville, Va. January 9.-cosse Slay-
ton IS years old, dropped dead this aft
fernoon while engaged in a friendly box
ing bout with James Talley, aged 10.
Death was attributed by physicians to
heart failure, due to exertion.. Talley
was noninally3 arrested and bailed.