davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
FATHER ACCUSES SON AND
COMPANION OF $37 THEFT
Mike POpielski Declares That Money
Was Taken From Home While
He Worked.

Accused Of the theft of So from
the home of Mike Popielski. 242S w.
Monroe St. Adam Marciniak and
John Popielski, a son and companion
of the elder Popielski, were arraigned
in city court Monday morning and
entered pleas of not guilty.
The theft is said TO have occurred
when POpielski was at work and the
two boys were left in charge of the
house. Marciniak is but g, while the
younger Popielski is only IA years old.
Both were lodged in the county jail
until their appearance in city court
Saturday morning.
They were placed under bond of
5000 and their cases set for Tuesday.
Young Popielski's case will he taken
over by Juvenile Officer Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
WILL NAME DAY
To RAISE FUNDS
FOR CHARITY WORK
Campaign to Save Associated
Charities Will be WhirIWind
Affair-PropOSe Plan to Con-
sOIidate PhiIanthrOpiC Work.

A campaign 20 raise a fund for the
Associated Charities VIII be made in
South Bend within the next 20 days.
AS a result OF the conference at the
Y. NJ. =. A. luncheon Saturday, when
il vas unanimously decided that the
city must have an organization for
promoting charity work, plans are be-
ing made 10 make a days campaign
for the purpose OF raising more
money.
Nearly 50 South Bend business men
have agreed 10 concentrate their eff
forts on some one day 10 be set aside
IN the near future for soliciting
finances for the maintenance Of the
organization. A special meeting Of
the board has been called for Tuesday
night by George II. Bingham and
plans will be made at that time
That the present organization can
not be operated successfully unless a
larger fund is contributed was the OPP
iniOn Of those present Saturday and
plans were Immediately made for en-
largement. Larger quarters VIII be
secured and plans for conducting il
ON a broader basis are being made.
Plans for a complete Encouragement
FOR conducting South Bend charities
are being made. The Chamber of
Commerce is promoting a plan, which
is now being successfully followed in
Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio, and
numbers Of other large cities OF the
east. for operating all philanthropic
movements.
VIII Call Meeting.
Harry A Engman. Jr., president Of
the Commerce Chamber. in the next
few days will call a meeting Of the
representatives Of all charity move
ments In South Bend to arrange a
more systematic plan.
II is the plan 20 arrange endorse
ment cards which would only be given
To worthy movements. Business men,
merchants manufacturers and citi-
zens. who are now harassed hundreds
OF times q year by charity solicitors,
might then before giving demand that
they see these cards. before any
donation would be made.
The plan would compel charity So
licttOrs TO have such endorsement,
and those solicited could refuse TO
give unless some sort Of recommends
ton in the form OF an endorsement
was made. it has been declared that
business men have not time to look
into the practicability of the numbers
OF charity movements. II l. tse plain
10 have a special board appointed by
the Chamber which will investigate
thoroughly every movement.
Plans are being made TO urge peO-
pie 10 promote only one civic charity
organization, as in that manner but
one administrative body is required
and expenses are lowered, giving in
creased funds for real work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
TRUST AND SAVINGS co.
SUES TO COLLECT NOTES
Judgment for 1,136.O6 is Asked From
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur u. Ball
i'm Superior Court.

The Mishawaka Trust and Savings
CO. has filed suit against Arthur q.
Ball and Mary .. Ball in the superior
court for foreclosure Of a mortgage
and judgment of S1.136.06 on two
promissOry notes The company al
leges that the defendants gave them
their fve-year note for $3.50 on Sept
%, 1889. and another for 500 on
Aug. IS, 1911. and that neither has
been paid The plaintiff holds a
mortgage on certain property as Sc
cuTity and asks that this he fore
closed To satisfy its claim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
DEATHS.
VIM. VI. STETNMnETZ.

The death of William NJ. Stein
metz, SO years old, occurred Sunday
at his home, 528 Dubail av., after an
illness of nine months. He was a
member of South Bend lodge, No. rs,
Woodmen OF the World.
He was born at White Pigeon,
Mich, Oct. 8, 1853, and has lived in
South Bend for II years. In 1899 he
married Ella Shuts, who survives
him. He also leaves q mother, Mrs.
Caroline Steinmetz OF New Paris, Ind,
a son, Fred /. Steinmetz OF South Bend
and three brothers, Nicholas Steinmetz
of Syracuse, Ind, Edward Steinmetz
of Goshen, Ind. and Elwood Stein
metz OF New Paris, Ind.
The funeral will be at the home, at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Frank X. Dougherty officiating. The
burial will be in Riverview.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
GUARDIAN FOR WIFE is
ASKED COURT BY HUSBAND

John y. Kline has filed a petition IN
the circuit court for the appointment
of a guardian for his wife. Jennie NJ
Kline. who ne alleges is of unsound
mind. Kline states that ne wishes TO
dispose OF certain property valued at
sS5714. belonging 10 himself and
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
WARNER ADDS TO
LIST OF STREET WORKERS

Out Of nine men who faced Judge
Warner in city court Monday morning
on intONicatiOn charges only two
were allowed 10 go with suspended
sentences Frank Philips. 1873 - y.
Main st. and James Ray, 713 y. Cush-
ing St. were fined heavily. having viO-
lated previous suspended sentences
from the same court Philips drew
$50 and costs and Ray S25 and costs.
All were sent 10 jail 20 worE s." the
streets OF the citv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
MRS. ANNE DEsFrs.

Mrs. Anne Desits. 80 years old, $40
Fisher St, died at the tuberculosis
camp Sunday morning. She leaves a
husband. Joseph Desits, and two sons.
She was born in Hungary, March
IS, 1882, and had lived in South Bend
about three years.
The funeral was held at st.
Stephens at 2:30 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon, FIR. Alexander Varlaky offic-
iating. Burial was in Cedar Grove
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

LONDON. oct. IA Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam states that
the Germans lost $4,000 men in their
attacks OF forts Waelhem and Wavre
81 Catherine at Antwerp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
CONFESS TO ROBBERY
OF FREIGHT CARS IN
LAKEVILLE COLLISION

Sidney Rosenberg of New York city.
and Bert Hunley were arrested sun
day night by Detective Dives and Pa
trolman Wesoiek after. IT is alleged,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED ~ Neat appearing girls and
women FOR house 10 house soliciting for
pure fpod products. Experience unneces-
sary straight salary See Mr. Zuher be-
~sre 10 a. ID Tuesday at Colfsx hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
RELIGION PUT TO TEST"
SAYS RABBI SILVERNAN

War is a disease ~ the social family"
said Rabbi Silverman in his morning ad-
dress at Temple EMANUEL. Now all
neutral nations are interes ed and protest.
This Is a new sense OF nationalism. II If
big brother movement among the MA
tons Il is an indication OF higher type
OF civilization
Religion has been pu, to the test.
Many assert that It has failed | sav
that religion has no; failed II men were
perfect there would De no need az r.
ligion. Men are no. perfect and there is
need Of religion. There never was a day
when religion was mo.e popular and more
highly respected 'han to-day. That fact
was demonstrated ON october when
every church and synagocu" was filled
with people praying for peace. /; proved
that PEOPLE have not lost their faith 10
God and IN religion.
The nations of the world are LOOKING
to our civilization as a model. No war
has been a permanent; injury to mankind.
but many have been for the good of man
kind. and when this war is over the ma
tons viii turn 20 us as an example Of
that higher civilization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
RATS ATTACK FAMILY IN HOME.
Mig One iitcS Man; Little Ones
Chase woman and baby.

\ gray whiskered rat jumped on a
bed at IS Grafton street, Brownsville, yes
to-day and attacked Samuel Levine. who
WAS taking nap Levine fought the
rat or, hut not before i; sank lts teeth
into his nose. Then he threw a shoe
a, the big rat hut hit two smaller rats
that had followed his assailant into
the room.
The smaller rats ran into an adjoin-
ing room and Jumped INTO bed oc-
cupied by Ms. Henry Wcinstcn, dauEh-
ter Of Nathan Levine, Samuels brother.
and her threc- year-old daughter. Beulah.
They tried to bite the baby, but did
not succeed Mrs. Welnstein, her husband
and her father welded hrooms and mons
and cleared the room OF the invaders
The LcVincs and Weinsteins said last
night that Just n month ago rats attacked
Mrs, Weinstein, her daughter and her
mother Mrs, Levine, and bit all three
| Mrs. Levine said she was nippcd in the
lear The Weinsteins live AZ Junlus street
| and Blake avenue and are In the hahi,
OF spending sundays with Mrs. Wcinstcn'
parents.
| II is believed the rats came from a
stable in the nelghhorhopl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
PREPARE FOR SUBWAY HEARING
Roth sides In Alien Labor Contest
Ready for Argument.

Roth sides in the contest over the EN-
ployemcnt Of aliens on the subway work
announced yesterday that they were pre-
pairing for the hearing before the Public
Service commission on Wednesday. John
GIll. chairman OF the committee OF the
Bricldnyers Union, engaged in the fight
TO enforce the section of the labor law
relating TO allen Labor. said he will have
specific proofs ready for the hearing.
III citizens were advertised for to do
any branch of the subway work." he
said. "moye than enough would apply for
work. Why, II the law is not specific on
this point, should not these citizens be
preferred To aliens? We are getting our
proofs ready To- show how many OF the
men are employed under the padrone sys-
tenn and in the meantime We are watch
should he foremost in protecting tho in.
terests OF American citizens"
&. Austin Crane, secretary OF the Gen
ordl Contractors Association. said tina
there were no new developments In the
course Of the day, and that the final out
come of the contest depends on the de-
! clSlor of the Publ" Service Commission
| In the meantime however. II was left Il
the individual contractors To- do Just wha
they think best in the matter. It wa,
! hoped, however. that II would not b
! necessary to discharge any more men
pending a test Of the law in the courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
Pastors Answering "Moter's" Question, Is Faith Lost,
DENY That War Proves Weakening of Religion tn World
HAVE WE LOST FAITH?

To Editor of EVENING Sun:
paper thousands
robbed
of
and
millions
OF thinking
fellow
man of
annihi on
faith?
like bird for claiming
blolng with the smoke OF
Il
His hand and
a
l
We think asked
MOTHER
Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
Answer to Prayer May Be
No" Says DR.. Reisner-
Men Seek Other Answer.

From pulpits in many churches OF tho
city yesterday clcrgymen answered the
question, Have We Lost FAITH which
was raised in the letter OF "a Mother" TO
THE EVENING Sun last Monday.
The Rev. Dr. William II. Grosvenor.
dean of the Cathedral OF st. John the
Divine. said that the war did not compel
him to give up single article OF the
Christian faith.
The Rev. pr. Christian +. Resner OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church said
that egotism made men believe that when
they asked for a thing they should get
Ii quickly.
To the Rev. pr. $ I.dward Young OF
the Bedford Presbyterian Church the fact
that "A newspaper had taken up the ques-
tion and had received so many answers
proved that 1--WE have no, in general lost
faith"
Rabbi Slvermau at the Temple Emanu-
II rejected the idea that the war indicates
any loss OF faith on the part OF the
masses.
The Rev Or Frank oliver Hall of the
Church of the Divine Paternity. in Contra,
Park West, said that thousands Of pray
ing people ask God to do the things they
ought TO do themselves"
The Rev pr. Harold pattison in the
Washington Heights Baptist Church.
l45th street and Convent avenue said that
faith had been swdmped by materlalism,
but tina; I'VE are getting back 70 the first
principles Of our national life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
Rev DR.. Christian F. Reisner.
Even ChriSt's Appeal Was
Not Granted. Says Bishop
Courtney.

speak In words YOU lose faith. Poor faith
;hat'
Every nation at war declares God TO
be or Is side. God speak. you say? He
has spoken and said that We ought TO love
our ueighbors. as ourselves. Yet these
nations at war hate their ncichbors.
GOD might interfere by taking them as
a man might dog and give them a
severe shaking They say they cannot
1--we .oFether. They want more territory
The Tinted States and Canada have lived
side by side fpr a century. The people ~
Europe are rcapins IN 1914 tho fruits OF
tares they have sowed FOR forty years.
They are going on to cruelty Christ as Of
void \ reason for loss OF faith? | do not
10 understand i. Rather reason 20
believe that there Will come. as IL result
Of BE present difficulties a United States
% Eugope-aye, United States of all
mankind"
Dr. rt't.sou At the Washington Heights
Baptist Church sad:
Faith has been swamped by mater al
ism. This is evidenced In political and
business corruption. President Roosevelt
started the bail rolling TO wipe out cor
ruptou ard President Taft followed i up.
while President Wilson is showing the
way for common decency IN politics and
business. We are getting back 10 the
first principles OF our national life"
II was announced yesterday that the
Rev. Or. Charles ", parkhurst. pastor OF
the Madison square PRESBYTERIAN Church.
and Mgr. Luke T.. Evers OF ~. Andrews
VII Tx w next sunday the question,
"litve We lost faith"
The Rev Ann I. Allobach. at the
sum side Reformed Church. Long Island
CITY. SAID that faith : taking God a,
| HIS word aud asking no questions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
POLICE INVESTIGATE
ELBE2ON HOTEL FIRE
Famous Garfield Cottage Has
Narrow Escape From
Destruction.

ELBERoN. y. j.. Nov. 22.--The officials
OF this place are making an investigation
of the origin OF the fire which last night
destroyed the 100000 Elberon Hotel
There was no one In the place. it Is said
when the fire occurred, the hotel having
closed in September. 1t is thought that
perhaps tramps or others may have got
into the building and by carelessly han
ding lighted match or cigarette set fire
to the place and fed
Several fine cottages close by were
threatened The famous old Garfield Cot
tage was several times in danger This
was the cottage that President Garfield
and his family lived in after he was shot
by Guteau. The Elberon Casino, where
the Cabinet of President Garfield met, IL
also near, and 1t was only with hard work
that this building was also saved.
The Elberon Hotel was owned by former
United States senator James Smith, Jr,
of Newark. II was built about forty years
ago and was one of the most exclusive
family hotels on the Atlantic coast, hous-
ing members of such prominent families
as the Vanderblts and the Sloans. Ed
ward solomon of New York managed the
hotel during the season that closed a
couple of months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
J. D.. JR.. ADDRESSES NEGROES.
Tells sunday school Pupils to lie n
Good Waiter Is LnudabIc.

IIor SPRINGS. Va. Nov. 2?.-John n.
Rockefeller. Jr.. made his promised adj
dress before the negro Sunday school at
Hot Springs this afternoon. lie said
there were TWO kinds -; goodness resist
Hnce Of temptation and performance OF
duty He told the colored people that 10
be a good walter or n good cook or a good
carpenter was 10 follow the teachings of
Christ
Mr.. Rockefeller shook hands with tho
negroes and put bill of large denomina-
ton IN their collection plate. When he
had finished Smith, head waiter at the
Homestead Hotel. delivered an address o:
thanks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
THRONGS or SUPPLIANTS
o DISPROVE LOSS OF FAITH

At the evening service in the Bedford
Presbyterian Church Dr. Youag said:
Have We lost faith" Two kai,ers,
three Kings, one Gear and one President
think we have not. for each keeps want
ing US TO believe God is on his side. No
doubt the Mkado claims for his army
and navy the s.000,00O deities of the
beautiful cherry tree country OF Japan.
The praying that throngs with supplidnts
as never before the sanctuaries Of the
nations AZ Ar.fe shows that they have not
lost faith.
That daily newspaper should take up
the question and the answers should hd
so numerous and find so many keen read
ers proves that we have not in general
lost faith"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23

does not compel me to give UP single
article OF the Christian faith or my trust
in God Undoubtedly the old order Is
changing: no doubt many OF our theo-
logical ecclesiastical. philosophical,
scientific. commercial and social ideas
will be modified by this :rightful up
heaval Just as the French revolution
marked the final overthrow OF feudstlisn
and the birth Of democracy, so ! believe
that this war will mark the destruction
OF materlalism and that man Will begin
to enter as never before into an era OF
Christian brotherhood.
The question of prayer is very SIM
pie. II Is nothing but the child talking
to his father and telling his father of
his needs. Because six or seven children
ask their father for contradictory things
II does not change the character OF tn,
father. our ideas OF God IN the past
have been more or less tribal and ma
Ional The only way We can know God
s to look at Him as He Is revealed in
Christ. and Christ reveals Him rs the low
ing Father OF all men and as the God
OF righteousness and love"
DIR. Reisner at tho evening service
at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
said
mo is as certainly an answer to a
prayer ~ yes Egotism imagines our
knowledge 20 be so ipfdlilble that when
We ask for thing We expect u TO be
delivered In short order as described.
The earthly parent who loves must re-
fuse children who plead patheticallN, or
the result is a headstrong prodgal. II no;
a physical and moral wreck Faith that
prays at all in the real sense turns toward
God knowing that He Is SO wise and low
ing that He can be trusted concerning
the outcome. 1t is "A coming for orders
II says with Isaiah Here am l. Send
me What can ] do to stop war and &c
uproot the plant that hears IL. surely
am a hypocrite II while I pray I manu-.
facture a million cartridges and send
them 10 the tightng armles."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
POLICEMAN, DETECTED, SUICIDE
Wifc's Death ana own Hines,
Cause CARPENTER to KIN iiimsc,,

Dependency. caused 10y ~ health ana
the fact that he was a w.dower tn n,
childen. is said to have caused Patrol
man John Carpenter. &C. attached TO Ia,
Delaney street station ir Manhattan ~
commit suicide yesterday 100 his hon.
at so junction avenue Corona. Ou,rr,
Borough.
Carpenter had been connected with IN.
Polio Department for seventeen yenr>
He appeared to be prosporlng unt,l W.,
years ago when his wifo fell u and di.l
Shortly after her death he too was a,
tackled with Illness For the past month
he had been on sick leave.
About 3 O'Clock yesterday morning o,.
of his sons went 10 the kitchen and n.s
father. who was sitting in a chair. asted
him for drink. This was given hr,
and the son returned 20 his bedroom
again.
Yesterday morning when the olS.s,
daughter came downstairs she found no.,
father lying on the floor. Beside him Law
his own revolver. Investigation showed
that he had shot himself in tho Ie,,
temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
TWO INJURED BY AUTOS.
hoy at Play and MotorcycIist Vic
tins In Newark.

NEWARK, y, j.. Nov, 22.-Two persons
were injured in automobile accidents here
to-day, Frank Rose. II years old, of "a
NJ onroe street, chased by several boys he
was playing with, ran into the automobile
of Or. Robert \. Juliano OF 2s9 High
street, going ives, on Ferry street lie
was knocked down and the wheels passed
over his stomach. In st James's Hos
pital, where he was taken, the doctors said
he was suffering from contusons OF the
stomach and bruises OF the body.
Frank G. Wrigh. of 724 South Four
teenth street. riding his motorcycle was
In collision with an automobile owned and
driven by William fHesselhacher of 454
Clinton avenue, this afternoon at Hunter
don and BigelOw streets Wright was
thrown and cut and bruised. lie refused
medical treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
THREE MOTORCYCLISTS
MEET WITH ACCIDENTS
One in Collision With Auto and
Two Dash Into Tclc-
graph Pole.

WATERBURY. Conn. Nov. 2o-Carl Holt
hansen, a dry goods dealer OF Cliffside
Park, y, j., while opposite l3Sth street
turning a dangerous curve early this eve
ming in his automobile, ran into three
motorcyclists and struck down all OF
them Rocco Coshliro had leg broken
and was badly bruised The others.
though hurt painfully, are not in danger.
Holthauson fled and was captured at
Ansonia and brought here under arrest.
lie said the motorcycles came on him
so suddenly that he couldn't help stril<-
ing Them and then thinking he had only
slightly wounded one he drove away,
Being in a strange town he could get no
bond and his personal effects ana auto
were taken for bail for his appearance
tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
CUPID STILL BUSY IN WAR ZONE.
Miss johnson of SOuth Orange Is
bride In COnstantinOpIc.

SouTH ORANGE, y j.. Nov. 22--News
that Miss Naleda Johnson was married
in ConstantInople on Friday convinced
her fli,rds that Cupid was still busy in
Europe despite the war, Miss Johnson
is the daughter OF Mrs. j. Augustus John
son OF Scotland road, South Orange. She
was married TO Stuart Bryant an ensign
in the United States navy. She met En-
sign Bryant at "A social gathering in Con-
stantiuople several weeks ago.
with her mother Miss Johnson went 10
Turkey in June to Join her brother. Iiallctt
VI Johnson. one Of the secretaries AZ the
United States Embassy in Constantnop,e.
Miss Johnson is "A member OF the Church
of the Holy Communion. South orange,
and took an active interest in the manage.
ment OF the Girls Friendly Society, con-
nected with the church. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-23
BROTHER SEEKS HARRY KAPLAN
Connecticut hoy, II, May he Trying
His Fortune Here.

Samuel KapIan. an accountant OF 235
Second avenue, asked THE SUN yesterday
to aid in the search for his fourteen-year-
old brother Harry Kaplan, who disap-
peared from his home at Chesterfield.
Conn. on Monday last. No trace of him has
been found since he withdrew his savings
from a bank In New London at noon on
that day, and II general alarm has been
sent out for him by all the police Of
this city and Connecticut.
The boys brother expressed the belief
that Harry had been tempted to try his
fortune here through allurng tales re-
counted to him by summer visitors AT
Chesterfield He IL feet inches in
height and weighs 1875 pounds. He
has brown hair, gray eyes and n dark
complexion. When last seen he wore "A
blue knlckerbocker suit. lie lived with
his parents his father Julius Kaplan,
being the owner OF general store.