davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
PARLIAMENT FIGHT
OVER HOME RULE;
LIAR" SHOUTED
Continued from First Pase.)

posal the Unionists both In the House
Of Lords and In the House Of Com.
mons would place no impairment In
the way Of carrying out the will OF
tho people.
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster
Unionist leader. backed up Mr.. Laws
offer by saying that N the Premier
was prepared TO give him a definite
offcr OF n referendum he would accept
Its decision.
WOULD FIGHT THE RULE OF
DUBLIN PARLIAMENT.
In the course OF his speech Mr.
Law contendsd that the Oovernmon,
could avail itself Of a referendum
without any sacrifice OF its principles
Of dignity. He said ne did not desire
to stand on technicalities. lie de.
ciared that n Premier Asquith's pro.
posai that the counties Of uistei
should vote on the question Of In
clusion In the Irish Government
meant that Ulster was not 20 be
driven from the United Kingdom
against her will II would bs accepted
az a basis Of discussion. II. however
II meant that at the end Of certain
/, time tho people Of Ulster were TO b
brought automatically under the
power Of the Dublin Pariiamen,
against their will. the Unionists alb.
solutely rejected Il.
The Opposition leader then made
his OFFER Of q guarantee that the
Unionists would place no impcdiment
In the way Of carrying out the will
Of the people. II the Govsrnmsnt
would take q referendum Of the
United Kingdom on the Homo Rule
bin and tho local option proposal for
Ulster. lie promised that n the re-
suit Of the referendum was In favor
OF tho bill M amended by Premier
Asquith's local option proposal. moth
ing would be done by tho Unionists
against tho putting into operation OF
the will Of the people completely and
without delay.
Premier AsQuith. however. looked
coldly upon the proposition OF refer.
endum. He said he would not 70 fur.
ther than to say tho Government tool
| note of II.
The Premier. who spoke only for I
few minutes. said tho Government dit
not recede from Its proposals unde
which there would b no coercion n
U!stcr. The scheme. he said, gave {
six years trial Of home rule befor,
there would 10 any attemnty N, hsInl
Ulster under liz rovision3C y, Ne -
cluded with an expression Of his be
lief that In /he Governments pro
posals lay thB only hope OF a last mi
settlement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
EW WOMEN CAST VOTES
1T SCHOOL ELECTIONS
>eir Candidates In Union County
i Were Al Defeated Except
in Cranford.
lspssial 70 Ths pssninG woIid.)

:NIzABUrH. N. j.. March H.
AoeAough . total Of lis votes was
est by votsrs IN Linden at the school
e~ptioa only one Of the voters was .
oAa. Ars. John zsaIsr was the
VDQan yotsr.
eSs. Ge0rge Bate. President Of the
y5)oge imorovsnsnt association of
QtAnford. was the only woman can
e0ots TO be elected q school trustee
- The towns and boroughs Of Union
Qnunty. where the elections were
49,. The commutar vote and the
!. uGtport OF the association OF which
~ y the head. made her election
Uo0Diban.
&1thoush backed by Harwood Fish,
oercsSiys Mayor OF Rosslls Park,
~ women candidates there were de-
4oted two TO one. Mias Nellie A.
Ok. the Good Government" candi.
-. was defeated in Garwood.
XAe vote VI the women was very
u ~ throughout Union County, much
- tAe disappointment Of woman suf-
ISenoe leaAees who have been uu,,0u.
oe0vo - 1oooA 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

Union Pacific officially announced
postponement Of date OF payment OF
proposed extra dividend to holders OF
Union Pacific common stock from
April 1 TO July I, with a possibility
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
new EXCISE LAW
URGED, "0NE THAT
CAN Be ENFORCED
lid" Committee Puts Sugges-
ton in Report Made to
Mayor To-Day.

The lid" committee appointed TO
consider . proper closing hour for
restaurants will submit a report 20
Mayor Mitchell to-day fxing 2 A. N.
- the proper time for putting out the
lights. 10 In believed the Mayor will
approve the recommendations. IA
they concur IN the main with the re-
port made by Arthur Woods. the
Mayors secretary.
The committee OF seven held two
public hearings and read scores Of
letters for and against early closing.
The members are In accord In the be :
lief that New York should have a
more liberal policy" than In the
past. The report an given out by
Herman Riddcr. chairman. IL:
Resolved. That this COMMITTEES
approves generally OF the special re-
port upon tho question of night H.
censes submitted TO the Mayor BY
Secretary Woods. regarding Il a. q
step In the direction Of . more e.
fective control by the municipal au-
thorities.
CAN USE GRILL ROOM " OAR 70
cLooGp.
Second. That In the case Of hotel
dining room or grill room. which by
the construction Of the building ad
Joins the bsrroom. exception be made
TO the recommendation In Secretary
woods's report to the extent that Ia
this case food may continue to be
served after the closing hour In such
dining room or grill room.
Third. That the hotels continue 10
have the same privilege ~ now OF
all-night licenses.
Fourth. that We recommend to the
Mayor tho appointment Of 4 commit
tee 70 frame an excise law which car
b snforced."
The Mayors secretary. Arthur
Woods. su6gssted that all.night II.
oensss b granted to restaurants tina,
have dancing or . cabaret. but that Il
b specifically stated In the liconssi
that the places should close promptly
At . O'Clock. AZ the last hearing
speakers urged that . half hour extra
" oAbOWO0 - WWsCo VatbOUD ml80l
prepare 20 leave the places.
PLAN FOR NEW EXCISE Law
Mggro APPROVAL.
Mr.. Woods suggested that In, hotsli
bars should close at I A. u. 20 q
present, and that the serving Of foos
IN ad5oinlAg roomo also cease at tina
hour.
TIE third ssction Of the resolution
applies only. u u understood, to th,
granting st special all-niGht license
usually for one night. on occasion
sueA - the holding Of special ban
Qusts or dances.
Michael rurst Of the COMMITTEES cal,
~ had been particularly impresse,
with the obvious desire of the restau
rant keepers 70 obey the law provid
ting . later closing hour was deter
mined on.
The proposal that the Mayor ap
Dolnt Q committee to draft q new ex
else law met with the approve
Of al the members. The Rev. Niche
\ mSAh Boynton said he thought thu
was most important.
Wouldn't that mean Q more libers
lawr" he was asked.
Probably" he replied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

Market opened firm. 2 to 3 points
higher ON further short covering In
response ~ higher cables and reports
Of bad weather In Central and Western
belts. Port receipts estimated at 1000
halos. Last week 1876; year ago
1856. Market closed steady, I point
decline to Z advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

Colorado and Southern report earn
ings decreased 451, 800 second week In
March. From July 1 decrease totals
VI, Iys, 3Ss. The dividends were passed
on the first and second preferred
stocks on account Of the falling on In
earnings for past year.
Westinghouse Air Brake regular
quarterly dividend Of . per cent. pay
able April Is to stock Of record
March ~. Previous declaration was
per cent. and 2 per cent. extra in De-
cember.
Columbia knickerbocker Trust
Company regular quarterly dividend
uf per cent. payable March 81 to
stock Of record March IS.
Two seats on New York stock Ex-
change sold at $4,000 each.
At special meeting the stockholders
Of Fourth National Bank voted to
approve proposed reduction OF cap
ital stock from S5.O00.000 to $4,000, 200
to take effect April l next
I.ehigh Valley Coal Sales Company
stock dropped sharply frop $50 to 100
Decline Ia due to demand by the Gov
eminent In Its suit against Lehigh
Valley that contract between the rail-
road and coal CON pany he cancelled.
Stock sold Mt 200 this year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
that further delay may be necesssr,
In view OF penang litigation.

T.. y. Steel Go. reports II i-100 per
lent. earned ON common stock In 1918,
compared with ; 1l-lvv per cent. year
before. surplus for year siS.os2, 1888,
after $i5,oO0.OOo was deducted for new
construction. Total surplus $lji,i9s.-
az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
FIGHTS
Fur 4 Piece Of
THE j. ?. melon
e Owns Preferred Stock and
insists in Court This Should
Get Its Share.
ALWAYS DID BEFORE.
Second Suit for Injunction
Argued Over Division of
$72, 900, 900 Fund. o.
ALWAYS DID BEFORE,
h.Jussscs orssnbaum's part Of the

- r..sss~A rSeA>ohs una NJ n NJ tho
c.S. A.. cs..,.- w
lsos. attorney for tn. Eauiebls
~ Assurance Society. declared that
"a y,n,eu Pacific f,s,lroaA u per-
" WV v $3.50.
h(nov, 70 the exclusion Of The pre-.
1117la aS.eshs,Aers ~ v,ll p,actically
sS.s !. .,visr evcrythins that the
s.H ovr. a the common stock.
S~ ~. vs..snr ,nsAs Ara st.,s.
49," - --.
- tAS course OF M eHu"e"'
~ tho Union Pacific should Be re-
el71neA from paytue the hls dividend
~KS- ..-a.-.ss .,n.sno,A.r. A.. A..
-<!
u. the Sao'ssoo no'os TINS
~ 49, sp.uo. .Sou,A no,A that th,a
~ - -
- ensou"s eesonss =" sns oo"'
00otockhoooerA u fosbDws that every
oo(3s he,onsp 70 them ana that they
klvl0e cvorythins and that Ne, the
~ holdere, have NO such pref
Sssss0 A wAva oor A
49,
oeSS9 UHpoHe.
z ~ defendant IN this case has had
ocko1on bsfere." continued Mr.. Pier
- sto decaafo stock rights and they
- boen distributed to preferred and
= 61noa steckholdsrs alike. We Annot
= >5Anv reason for . change no..
> dteAe livt1enAs resulted nm q
q pc1lnary situation ana ~ oall
r - III NE again"
~ N. PSeseon did NOT ehafac.
i0 ! - sooch " his argument ne
q H. oeaee0ent at The conclusion
e4e!oo - u cevs 0es the
r. UnSoo FecsnCe cnArtcr
- - ooooAay ~ eoexo 70
- ysSe3foo esoeknc!eer mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
All The NelUs of
INDIANA and MICHIGAN
WATCH FOR DISEASE
OUTBREAK IN CASS CO.
Inspectors Keep Eye on Case i'm Ia
Grange Township That Looks Like
HoOf and Mouth Infection.

CASSOPOLIS. Mich. Nov. Zone
case that it is feared may cevelop in
to the hoof and mouth disease among
cattle in LAGRANGE township, this
county is under the observation Of in
spectOrs from the United States de-
partment Of animal industry. While
the case has not yet reached a stage
wherein IL can be determined just
what the nature of the malady is the
farm has been placed under quaran-
tine. There are no other suspected
cases in Cass county and up to this
time no animals have been afflicted
with the disease.
Inspectors and the county sheriff
have encountered considerable diff
Guilty in keeping dogs off the public
highways. as required by a recent or
der of the representative of the gov
eminent. In CassOpoHs a number of
CANNES have been found running
loose during the present week and
the owners when their. identity be-
came known have been warned to
chain up their dogs under penalty Of
being prosecuted.
Many Cass county stock raisers
were prepared tc ship hogs and cat
tie when the order was issued by the
government preventing them from do
ing So Several Of these farmers had
fed the last OF their corn and they are
now compelled to buy feed for their
stock Because of this situation the
order against making shipments of
clcyen-foOted animals is working a
great hardship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
C0UNTERFEITS TO
PAY MORTGAGE
Isabella County Farmer COnfesses TO
Passing Raised Two Dollar Bills
to Iiquidate Debt.

SAGINAW. Nov 12.-With tears
streaming down his cheeks and his
body shaking with convulsive sobs
Purl Chaffee, 3S years old. an Isabella
county farmer. arrested here this aft
ernoon as counterfeiter, today made
a complete confession and declared he
would plead guilty - federal court.
When arrested, Chaffee had in a
secret pocket IN mis- Underwear, wal
let containing SO two-dollar bills.
which had been crudelv raised to a
10-dOllar denOminatiCa. lie was cap
tured when he attempted to pass one
of the bills in local five and ten cent
store and in his confession told of
passing another at a local bakery. He
also confessed to passing several of
the raised notes about a week ago IN
Alma and Lansing, and added that he
he'd intended making Detroit his next
stop after passing "a dozen or so in
Saginaw.
A heavy debt on his SO-acle farm,
near Blanchard, Isabella county, sup
piled the motive for his counterfeit
ing work, Chaffee told the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
Late News from
Surrounding Towns
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

The Aid society of the M r. church
met Wednesday afternoon in the
social rooms of the church. Several
musical numbers and readings were
gwen.
Mrs. NJ. Swan, who has been i'll at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. b. f.
Dilley, is improving.
Mrs. Charles T.. Storick was sur
priSed by number OF her friends Of
the NJ. +. church who gathered al her
home Tuesday evening for a social
evening. A substantial remembrance
was left with her in appreciation of
her services as organist OF the church.
Waters, doughnuts and coffee were
served.
Alvin Willis is a business visitor in
Chicago.
The funeral services of the late
Elmer Smith were held at the NJ. e.
church Tuesday afternoon conducted
by Rev. II. A. Carr. Mr.. Smith was
"a years of age and was born in OrO-
noko township. He leaves a wife, two
boys and one girl, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith, and one brother.
Clarence Smith. Interment in Rose
Hill cemetery.
The High School Literary society
held its first meeting Tuesday even
ing in the assembly room. A miscel-
laneous program was given.
The Era office building, owned by
E. +. Garland, is receiving a new coat
of paint.
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson left Wednes-
day for Kankakee, Ill. for an extend
ed visit with relatives.
Clayton Helm has returned from
northern Michigan where he has been
packing apples for the past two
months.
Mrs. lydia Painter visited friends
in St. Joseph Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. KeeVer Of Frank
fort, Ind, have bought the new house
just completed by Charles Lockinaw
on Mechanic St Mr.. Keever is a
teacher and will take advanced work
at the NJ. E. college.
DR.. w. L. Brown of Benton Harbor
was a business visitor here Monday.
A reception was given Rev. and Mrs.
l.. DumOnt Petit at the parsonage
Tuesday evening. Mr. Pettitt is the
new pastor OF the Baptist church.
The George 7. Stephens Evangelistic
party have commenced special meet
ings in Ludington. Mich.
Mrs. Emma Evans is visiting at the
home Of her cousin, O. =. Hipp, in
Benton HarbOr.
Henry Rennie is visiting his family
in Lansing this week.
Mrs. George NJ. Dean visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Stella Schroff, I'm South Bend
Wednesday.
The force at the canning factory. |
who have been busy with apples the
past month. expect to complete their
work this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
SAYS SEVENTY is NOT OLD

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov. TT
am thoroughly convinced that the
average person under 90 years of age
Is young and a person is not old at
20 years" declared Pies Zane. promi-
nent Cass county farmer, who Wednes-
day observed his 75rd birthday ami
versary by making his customary trip
to Cassopolis with a load of produce.
Il used to think when l was about
35 that a man 60 years Of age had
reached the point where he vas an
old man. When anyone intimates that
you are old and you are under so let
'em know that you are offended" add
ed Zane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
POULTRY PRICES TO FALL

CASSOPOLIS, Mich Nov. ~
Turkeys, chickens and ducks, in fact
all Thanksgiving fowls. will sell To-
cally at a low price this year unless
the quarantine against the hoOf and
mouth disease is lifted in the very
near future. There are an unusual
large number of turkeys in Cass coun-
ty this year and farmers generally
were anticipating prices equal to
those paid last year. if not larger. but
now fear that they will be doomed to
disappointment Many Of the rural
lists are not prepared to hold the
birds over until the holidays, which
probably will result in many of them
being dumped onto the local market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
CLAIMS CURE FOR
CATTLE DISEASE
Michigan Farmer SCOTS at Idea
That Hoof and Mouth In
lection is Fatal.

KALAMAZOO. Nov. 12.-That the
foot and mouth" disease, which is
causing such havoc among stock and
dairy men of Michigan, can be cured
IS the statement OF a Calhoun county
resident. who claims TO have success
fully cured cattle thus afflicted in
Germany.
He states that while he was en-
gagged in the raising of 1--we stock IN
his native land. the disease VISITED
his immediate locality three or four
times, and each time IL was gotten
rid Of without very much trouble
and with little expense, as the rem
edy is a simple home one.
First they would quarantine the
cattle and then sponge out their
mouths with a solution of one part
vinegar and the other part salt, at the
same time spraying the throat with
the same solution. II the case was
particularly bad, they would weaken
The solution, using it stronger as the
ravages Of the disease dlsap peared.
AS the animal thus afflicted runs a
very high temperature, they gave II
all the water IL could drink and fed
IL regularly three times day mash
made of bran, cooked mashed pOta-
toes and oil cake, which acted as a
also bathed in the same solution, the
bedding was changed and the stable
thoroughly disinfected daily.
This mouth washing and throat
spraying was done three times dalIy,
for about five minutes at time and
in no case did the critter ever refuse
10 respond to the treatment. Inside
of three weeks the cattle could be
worked, as they use the cows for
farm work in most European cOun-
tries, and inside of a month a perfect
cure would be effected. although it
would be several weeks before the
German farmers would use the milk
from the animal.
This ex-German farmer SCOTS at
the idea that il is a fatal disease and
says he does not remember single
instance where the cattle died or re-
fused to respond to the treatment. lie
IS also authority for the statement
that the animals future health was
not effected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
DETECTIVE HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Alleged Local option Law ViOlator
Shot In Back by Dry Sleuth,
Dies OF Wounds.

FLINT, Mich. Nov. 12.-Albert
Beagle, the alleged local option law
Violator who was shot in the back
by Richard Edmonds, a local option
detective. died in a local hospital
Tuesday.
Chief Of Police Cole. on hearing Of
Beagle's death. communicated with
Pros. Atty. Bishop and asked that an
inquest be held. Coroner Stuart
ordered an autopsy for this afternoon.
lie stated that the inquest probably
will DO held some time within the next
week.
While Beagle lay dying in the hos
pital Edmonds, who had spent the
night behind the bars, was brought
into court as a witness in several local
option cases. EdmOnds was asked by
one of the attorneys if he had a
license to carry a gun and he testified
that he did have.
Later a warrant. charging murder,
was issued for Detective Edmonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
TO ENFORCE ORDNANCE.

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
village council at its regular meeting
instructed the marshal to strictly en-
force the ordinance passed last spring
and providing that pool rooms shall
be closed at 10 o'clock every night
except Saturday. 1t was shown to
members of the council that the ordi-
nance has been frequently violated by
certain pool hall keepers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
DISCOVERS WIFE'S BODY

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 12.-Smelling
gas FUMES when he stepped on the
porch OF his residence upon returning
home from work about midnight Tues
day Neal Shoemaker, an interUrban
ticket agent. leaped through shat
tered window and stumbled over his
wife's lifeless body She had been
dead at least three hours. having been
asphyxiated by fumes escaping from "A
gas stove, one burner of which was
wide open. Death was accidental the
coroner decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
NEVER GOT ANY PIN MONEY
So Alleges Wife in Complaint Asking
Divorce.

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov. Ia
Charging that during the whole of her
married life her husband has never
given her a penny of pin money and
has not purchased her a single article
of clothing. not even a handkerchief"
Cora Sheldon has filed suit for divorce
against Ross Sheldon. They were mar
ried in Terre Haute, Ind. Cruelty also
is charged. The defendant has been
restrained from dispOsing of his prop
erty pending the hearing of the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
WILL MOVE TO CITY.

CASSOPOLIS. Mich, Nov. IA
Manley b. Welcher. recently elected
county treasurer, will in the near flu
ture move to Cassopolis and will oc-
cupy the c. f. Voris residence. Mr..
and Mrs. Voris will move to the rooms
above the VOris store in the business
district OF the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
TWO MEN BATTLE IN LAKE
Start Fight i'm Boat, Then One ShOves
it With Oar.

CADILLAC, Mich. Nov. Thames
Cryderman and George Babcock.
young woodsmen, narrowly escaped
drowning on Lake Mitchell as the re-
suit of a battle which started in Cry
derman's rOwbOat. While the men
were slugging each other. Chris wager
gave the boat a push with an oar
from a boat he was in. and the two
young men fell into the lake They
continued their lighting in the water
until both sank. Onlookers rescued
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
SEEKING DIVORCE.

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov IL
Charging cruelty and non-support,
Flossie Rynearson of DOwagiac has
begun suit for divorce against Wal
ter NJ. Rynearson. They were united
in marriage in Cass county. Mich,
Oct. 10. 1910. There is one child,
Phillis Rynearson.