davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT
SLATED AT Y. NJ. c. A.
Peach" and the "Prune" Will Pre-
side Over the Ceremonies
This Evening.

High School Night" will be held
at the Y NJ. c. a. tonight. Every
year the institution sets aside a night
when everything is turned over TO the
students. The night is used as the
final night of the annual Interlude
subscription contest and the results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26

staged at the school. Glasses will al
so pull off stunts and will compete
for prizes. Several athletic contests
have been arranged. The affair is
scheduled to start between 1880 and
O'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
ATTENTION. FLKS.

The banquet which was TO be held
Monday evening at the Elks' club FOR
members and their wives has been
postponed until "A later date. The
regular Monday Mite club viii meet
as usual. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
DIR. Stoeckley. dentist. Oil ]. NJ. S.
DIR. Lucas, Dentist. ]. NJ. s. Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26

DANCE-W. Q. w Hall. East JEFF
fersOn St, every Saturday Eve. Good
Music. Lady presenting this ad ad-
mitted free. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
Free Portrait Coupon

coupon like this is published in all editions of THE
NEWS TIMES. Seven of these coupons of consecutive
dates from THE NEWS-TINiES will give you FREE OF
CHARGE superb Photographic enlargement.
Present coupons and picture you wish enlarged to
PHOTO DEPARTMENT of THE NEWS-TIMES.
Coupons must be presented by adults Free offer
limited to photos containing only head. Slight
charge for others.
handsome carbonet enlargement for the
pons and SOC. beautiful enlargement in delicate water
colors for coupons and 81. No mail orders
ceived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26

Aikano may be obtained from At.
Birdlebaugh. S02 8. Lafayette st.
South Bend. Ind. Sole Agent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-26
NOTIONS.

Machine Needles. all makes,
Sc package.
Sewing Machine Oil, Sc bot.
Collar and Ruche Supports,
10c each.
Percaline Glrdlin, 8 to 8 in.
wide, in black and white, Csc
yard.
Stickerer Embroidery Edg-
ing, 10c bolt.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
DECEPTION USED BY
INDIAN SERVICE
TRAPS ARE SET FOR MEN TO IN
DUCE THEM TO SELL IL
ouoR TO RED FOLK

Santa Fe, Oct, S0.-Scoring vigor-
ously the methods of the officers em-
ployed to suppress the liquor traffic
among the Indians of New Mexico,
Judge John R. McF'ie, in his argu-
ments before the federal jury in the
case of the United States VS. Geroni-
mo Ortiz of San Rafael, Valencia coun-
~, won such such a decisive victory
in the acquittal of Ortiz that the gov
ernment dismissed the case against
Pablo Morales, also of San Rafael,
who too had been indicted on the
charge of selling liquor to the Indians.
In trying the case it became APP
parent that Ortiz had been trapped
by an official of the Indian liquor sup
preston service. An Indian, who
looked like a spanish-American, was
selected to do the work and succeed
ed in deceiving Ortiz. The prosecut-
ing witness spoke Spanish without a
flaw and every one who saw him
pronounced him to be white man.
The case went on trial yesterday aft
ernoon and the jury early this after
noon promptly brought in verdict Of
acquittal. AS result employees Of
the liquor suppressing branch of the
Indian bureau will be warned to be
more circumspect in their activities
and not wilfully to trap offenders by
methods that almost amount to delib-
crate deception.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
GETS LOAN
OF SlO,OOO,OOO
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA ALSO
BUILD UP CREDITS ny THE
UNITED STATES

New York, Oct. 5O.-The $1O,0O0,-
0GJ loan made by a group of New
York bankers to the government Of
France, to be used byaFrance as a
checking account against the purchase
of supplies in this country, has open
ed the way, in the opinion of New
FORK bankers, for Germany and Aus
trla to negotiate similar loans here
with view to having them made
available to pay for shipments of cot
ton and other supplies from the Uni.
ted States. There were indications to
day that overtures had been made
looking toward loan to Germany. =
AS to the amount of this loan,
and that desired by Austria, reports
vary.
1t is believed in addition, that Eng
land and Russia might pursue like
course, The $10,OOO0OO loan to
France is to be distributed among a
number nf hanks hntl IA anu out of
New York, according to announce
ment made today at the National City
bank. No gold will be SHIPPED abroad,
but the entire amount will be used
in paying for American products to be
Ishipped to France. II
In connection with the French loan
item, it was reported at trustworthy
sources that Germany's mercantile
and industrial interests had built up
huge credits in this country during
the past month Estimates placed the
amount of these balances at between
I$50,OOOOO Oand $75,OOO,OO0.
These credits already have been re-
duced through purchases here for
fcodstuffs and general merchandise,
Including considerable wearing appar-
lei It is known also that heavy ship
nients Of canned meats and similar
provisions have been made for these
German interests, which are expected
to continue their purchases for an in
definite period.
Great Britain's assurances of non
Interference in the shipment of cot.
ton to foreign ports in neutral bottoms
has also stimulated to an unusual de-
gree the German and Austrian demand
here for cotton.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1914.
THE WAR AGAINST INDUS
TRY

E'rightful as is the cost Of wars, still
ore frightful is the cost OF legislation
~ inexperienced or dishonest mer
who seek to regulate to death our In
.----..-,.. ssss, rs.ssaoesu anu UdHKIng systems
writes John A. Sleicher, in Leslie's
The billions which must be raiscd 10
meet the war bill in Europe are over
matched by the billions of losses in
the values of american securities dur
ing the past few years, while untried,
sres perienc9d, Weal and sometimes
wcYed med,oart.es have hesl legis-
sa.sng to put tsp al out Of, rather
th;n into business and woryEen oui
Of rather than into tie factory
Something must nc radically wrqng
wien sterling railroad properties Of
1he best class, with the highest oper-
a;ing efficiency, that have always been
kept in the best condition, by man.
agers Of the greatest ability, show di.
niDishing returns, steadily expanding
expenses and net profits shrinking to
the point where dividends are begin
png TO disappear.
We have learned by the lesson of
he war that the clamor against our
great exchanges by political agitatora
Nwss founded on an utter misconcep.
ion Of the work they do. The cotton
Tcwrs have learnedfhow much better
.pff they are when there is a market
where every bale can find a buyer or
seller The holders of securities
arge and small, are realizing th9.
without the stock exchange, they are
eft to the tender mercies Of the shys-
er and the pawnbroker.
There must be a swift change in the
,olicies that have led to gravest alp
rehension among investors and that
continued, must lead to widespread
isaster Steps must be retraced. lit
ldeed work must be undone, partisan
nip must be sacrificed to business and
OF business to partisanship. The
ands Of every public administrator
ust be held up only as long as lie
selgs simply the public good Poll
cal advantage should be forgotten in
'eie patriotic desire to promote the
ilselfare Of the nation.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

guns was fired and the huge station,
the third largest in the country. was
formally opened to the public. A big
parade of business. organizations
marched through the doors, with
bands playing and flags waving. The
new station has cost in excess of $5O,-
0O0,0 900, and the systems which will
use it are the Santa Fe Burlington,
Rock Island, Union Pacific, Frisco,
Missouri Pacific, NJ, e. & T., Kansas
City Southern, Alton, Chicago, Mil
waukee & St Paul, Chicago Great
Western and Wabash. The front of
the new station is one-third of mile
long; the main building is 500 feet
long itself and 100 feet deep. The
buildings themselves cover six acres.
AS a feature of the event an effigy
of the old station is to be burned at
midnight on a hilltop.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
DIVIDED
in SEVEN GROUPS
EDUCATIONAL DISPLAY AT AL
BUOUER0uE Will RE COM
PREHENSIVE

Santa Fe, Oct 80. Seven groups
suggested for the exhibits at the New
Mexico educational exhibit at Albu-
querque, have been decided upon as
follows:
l. City high schools Div. a. Cen
era! school work, Div b. Manual train.
ing Div. c. Domestic Science. Div.
4. Agriculture.
II. County high schools with the
same divisions.
III. Elementary grade schools, di-
vded as above.
w. Rural schools in four divisions.
v School for deaf and blind in four
divisions.
VI. Parochial. Indian and private
schools. four divisions
VII. Book companies, school sup.
plies, etc.
Professor J. g. Gooddell Of Albu-
queraue will assign space to schools
and individuals making application be-
fore November IL. Fourteen feet
square are to be assigned to each ex-
hibitor The Y. M. c. A. has been
given the concession to sell refresh.
ments at the armory. the proceeds to
go into the Y. M. c. A. building fund
Judges will award certificates of
honorable mention to schools making
"a worthy display Ribbons will be
placed upon articles Of unusual merit.
No school win compete against any
ether school in this way. Rivalry and
mere bulk are to be discouraged. while
harmony, quality and evidences Of ad-
yancement and progress are to be re.
|eognized. Every teacher will be re-
sponsible for his own exhibit.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
SOUTHERN LEAGUE CHIEFS MEET

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. SO.-The an
nual meeting Of the Southern league,
which opened here today, brought
forth some weighty baseball questions.
The status Of the league. due to raids
by the Fededals, occupied the mag
mates in animated discussion behind
closed doors. Some changes in the
league personnel are expected, and
there Is movement on foot to dis
continue the Montgomery club and
establish another club elsewhere Poor
umpiring Of the past season is also
cause for much discussion, and a.
radical change Is demanded by sew
eral Of the magnates.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
WANT CASES DROPPED

Boulder, Colo, Oct 3O.-Counsel for
John R, Lawson, W. 7 Hickey and
Sc other labor leaders and strikers
charged with murder in connection
with the attack on the Heckla mine
last April, today flied in the district
court motions to quash the informa-
tions against their clients. The mo-
tions were based on the claim that
the defendants cannot be tried with
out grand jury indictments unless
given the privilege of preliminary ex-
animation, which was denied. Re-
Gently the grand jury indictments
against the strikers were dismissed
by the district attorney. who there
upon filed direct informations.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
BOY SCALDED WHEN
TUB FALLS ON HIN
EMPLoYE OF PETER ROTH MEETS
WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
LATE TODAY

Sam Lancaster, a boy who delivers
for Peter Roth the butcher, was the
victim of an unusual, and possibly
serious accident this afternoon, when
he slipped on slight incline while
helping carry a tub of scalding water
from the Las Vegas laundry to the
butcher shop.
The water was needed to scald
chickens for the Sunday trade, and
Lancaster and Manuel Ozubo, a butch
er employed by Roth, went to the
laundry to get it. When they we're
leaving the laundry building the boy
slipped and the tub upset on him, he
getting the full effect of the water on
the left leg. Some time elapsed be-
fore doctor could be summoned. and
when his clothes were removed the
skin, from the knee down, came away.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Oct. 80. Wheat shorts be
came Hurried over the entry of Tur-
key into the war and because Of the
consequent scarcity of speculative Of
fers. The opening ranged from 7s to
|2lh cents above last night, and quo
tations steadied within a half cent Of
tile top prices reached at the outset
Closing prices were steady at 2ss to
advance.
Corn ascended with wheat. After
opening ss@k to 5s@% cent higher,
the market scored a moderate further
gain. Besides there was fresh Euro
pean buying today. The close was
STEADY y to 5s@% cent net higher,
Shorts hurried TO cover oats as well
as other grain.
Provisions reflected the bullish sen
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
N A R K { rs
KANSAS cITY I've sTocK

Kansas City, Oct. SO.-Hogs, receipts
1000. Market steady. Bulk $7.1O@
7.4O; heavy 81. SO@7 so; pigs Sc. 500
Z.
Cattle, receipts 1000. Market strong.
Prime fed steers $9.6O@1o rs; west
ern steers $6.75@9; calves $6 500
1915
Sheep, receipts 1000. Market strong.
Lambs $7.25@S; yearIings IS. 500
6 50.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

Lives Of other folks find him
Delving in their dust and slime,
And on failing to find bogies
Making new ones fresh and prime.
Rcgies that perhaps voter
Passing Ger the sunshine plain,
A detected and misled follower
Seeing, might be fooled again.
Let us then go vote for Harvey
For that is a Demos fate,
.Siill repeating still pursuing
Jobs and plums that come too late.
Without apologies to Anyfellov
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

ieh torpedo boats which yesterday
ralded the fort of Odessa, according
Ito message to Lloyds agency.
The Russian steamers Lazareff, Wi
tiaz and Whampoa and the French
steamer Portugal were damaged by
shell fire and number of sailors were
killed or wounded.
Shells also were fired on the sub
.urbs of Odessa near number of oil
tanks, but the tanks were undamaged.
A sugar factory was hit. Some civil
ians also we're killed or injured by the
shells
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
WISCONSIN TEACHERS MEET

La Crosse, Wis, Oct 9O-Educators
Of Minnesota and Wisconsin are the
speakers at the annual convention Of
the Western Wisconsin Teachers as
ciation, which opened here today.
Among the speakers are Professor
Joseph Jastrow, University Of wis
consin; Professor Fletcher Swift,
University Of Minnesota; sueprintenn-
ent G. ]. Brewer Chippewa Falls; su-
perlntendent NJ. G. Potter, Milwaukee.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
Missionaries Are safe

Concerning American missionaries
in Turkey Acting Secretary Lansing
said today the attitude Of the Otto
man government had been friendly
and said he felt no apprehension
about them. h
Although Great Britain several
weeks ago asked the United states
10 eare 4es her alptarnas s'o!s interests
in constantinople In the event Oh pnv
outbreak of war, state department of
ficials said no request Of a similar
nature had come from Russia or any
of the other belligerents.
Some diplomats here considered
the possibility that the Goeben and
Breslau may have bombarded Odessa
and other Russian cities on their own
initiative One thought the German
crew and officers OF the two ships
might have undertaken the raid un-
der the German flag. There never
has been an exact definition Of the
status of the vessels. When they en-
tered the Dardanelles it was claimed
that Turkey had bought them. The
German officers and crew remained
despite protests of the triple entente.
An official dispatch to the Russian
embassy here that Turkey had taken
warlike steps was believed to be the
same as was cabled to the Russian
embassy at Toxic, from which the re-
port emanated that Turkey had de
clared war on Russia.
Italy May Act
Earlier in the war it was gener-
ally assumed that the entrance Of
Turkey on the side of Germany and
Austria would force Italy to assist the
allies.
The opposition of Greece to Turkey
and the sending of Greek troops to
Albania, where Italy feels a special
interest might alter the situation, in.
the view of diplomats here, causing
Italy, perhaps, to resent the approval
which the tripIpe entente is said to
have given the Greek operations in
Epirus.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
cANADA ro HAvg RoueA RIpgRs

Calgary, Alberta. Oct. s0.-A Rough
Rider regiment, similar to Colonel
Roosevelt's organization, has been or
ganized among the northwestern
mounted policemen, and all that Is
lacking is the permission Of the gov
eminent for them to 90 to the front.
The famous mounted riders are anx-
ious to see service.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
RUSSIAN eunboat SUM

bordeaux, Oct. SO-It was announc-
ed officially here today that two Turk
ieh torpedo boats destroyers entered
the port of Odessa on the Black Sea
Yesterday and sank a Russian gun
boat. They also inflicted damage on
the french liner Portugal.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
Ambassador withdrawn

London, Oct. SO.-4'he Russian am
taasador at Constantinople has been
Withdrawn according to official an
made here today, and In
consequence Of the Turkish attacks
on Russian ports, Instructions have
been sent to Russian oonsuls III Tur-
key to leave the country.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
"a PSALM or HARVEY

aeail me not in mournful numbers,
rsaryey is not what I dreamed;
Soiat his life is one Of slumbers
opd he is not what he seemed.
'a aarvey's right, Harvey's perfect
F ~ his seat may be his goal;
Hiiust thou art. to rust returning
e mt be all Of Harvey's rolf
|ai
|vft employment and not office
4 the ones who paved his way,
/ to sleep until tomorrow
ids more seekers man today
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

its warships and declare they acted
without orders. The report to this,
it Is said in London, will be demand
that the German officers and crews
ncN in the Turkish navy be asent
home within "a hours.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

London, Oct. 30.--The Russian gum
boat Donete was sunk, part Of the
crew was drowned and the others
were killed or wounded by the Turk
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

Entered at the postorfice at East
Las Vegas, New Mexico, for trans
mission through the United states
Anails as second class matte.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

PRESIDENT OPENS BIG STATION
Kansas City, oct. S0. When Presi-
dent Wilson touched the button which
opened the new Union station in Kan
sas City the presidential salute Of 81
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30
roNIeHT,s RouTs

George Chip VS.. Jimmy Clabby, 20
rounds, San Francisco.
Battling Levinsky VS.. Tom Ken
nedy, New York.
Battling Reddy VS.. Louisiana. New
York.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

tirnent as to cereals. The closing
quotations were:
Wheat, Dec 1.16; May 1.21%.
Corn, Dec, 67%; May 713s.
Oats, Oct. 49ss; May 527s 4
Pork, Jan. $1S. 95; May $19.15.
Lard, Nov. $40. Y; Jan. 1922.
Ribs, Oct. 1920; jan $9.S7.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-30

Subscribe for Ene optie-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-11

Sblonot oe ganIe arpniffer oe 9oflrnenter, poa
boilfe oeilne 8ortuling er bu99et, finoes blanot flere
ANDRE Napirer oeiao ct e%llnet, ~nilloerot Saanoifriit,
6pis Sno6olo iiffert bill i~nteresiere mango al bore oenlige
2uiere.
0crfor looer iee Der meofelee en- aiifriit, net ieg
tiIIige bemGrfcr, at Observation-Disclosures, ioriottet at
Ntinfen Garolus 9nccius, inotil Slutningei al forrige
@orbunorcoe foftif bar bpret ~opbeboret oct bersmte
Observation-Disclosures yYorooiiet" Yoien. 8eo Sefulariia-
tioncn 1880 ifoI oct bore blepen fert til @oricbau eaer
ct. @ollen tinigeneo aloiterbibliotefet. ut bet ct 90
alt ifuloe bare biitoriif Sonobeo, for bel nnppe bore
9ilfGIoet, men oct er ~oIlieepel al ct ioa mGrfeligt Sno-
bolo, at iee life bar funnel %nnooitaa 2pTteri til ber at ect-
qipe oct ororet. Spem Der boIoer al at ipsle rneo 5orti-
oens SiItorie, bill iiffert meo Snteresie lGie oct %fbleqnoe.
(TortirtteS)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-11

pSerren oenlme melem Dig o9 mig, ban pl H.
re ben retier6ige Sag til Seirl" uobreo ban %iriniooigt
og began iig, treitig og roig, bienoo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-11
pelenc 8ertul b,

(3orf. til ~geoitefooers Susboloninasbog" o. a.
- 5ro Epif peo s. naeI8tof t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-11

y SiitOriif.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
REGISTER WOULD
HAVE BEEN CHEAPER

In City Court today Salvatore Yer
deramo pleaded guilty to harboring
an unregistered dog and was lined
So and costs
Rosario Messino was charged with
the same ofense. George kopp tes-
titled the defendant has had two un-
registered dogs al No. 70l Lincoln
street He went to Messino's house
and told him to register the dogs.
The fine was So and costs.
Lewis Martlett was charge with
begging The court gave him a
chance to go 10 work.
Mark Chambers, who was before
the court two DAYS ago. was charged
today with disorderly conduct Spe-
cial officer Green testified that ne
found Chambers suffering from a IL
al second and Walnut streets and that
on the way to the police station the
man resisted arrest and used very
bad language. The fine was 81 and
costs
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
TRADE BOARD
DELAYS ELECTION
OF OFFICIALS

No officers for the Chamber Of Com
merle for the current year were cleo
ted at the meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the trade body yesterday
afternoon. although the directors were
in session until after $50 o'clock and
the election of officers was scheduled
for the meeting.
The reason for the failure 70 elect
officers was due to the fact that the
dominating committee did not make a
report as expected. It was therefore
decided to hold a special adjourned
meeting tomorrow afternoon at which
time the nominating committee viii
submit its report
The committee of the trade body re-
Gently appointed to wait upon City
Council to urge upon them to make an
appropriation for the purpose OF
cleaning off the streets of the city and
thereby affording labor for the unem-
ployed, made a report that Council
had passed adversely upon the re-
quest.
Evening journal., 1914-03-11
NEWS NOTES
FROM ELKTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN. Nd. March 1l-Work on
the new hosiery mill is being pushed
rapidly The contract for the
Diebert Textile Mill has been awarded
to Charles Ellis Lazalere. of Elkton,
who will begin work inst as soon as
the weather permits
II the efforts OF Marylandors are
successful, Wilmington and Elkton
viii be on the proposed Lincoln
Highway" the improved road extend
Ing from New York to San Francisco.
California.
The Womans Club, of Elkton, met
in Mechanics Hall, on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Charles b. Finley, ST., pre-
siding. California" was the topic
Of the day. Mrs. Mary X. NJ. Boulden
read extracts from a journal written
during the year 1S49. The early his
tory of the State was given in a
paper written by Miss Gertrude A.
Smith. Current Events" was thor
oughly and carefully treated by Mrs.
Isaac ID. Davis. Southern California
was the theme of Mrs. Frederick Tay-
iNA AAdthtc. Mhllt MIc. JOnD NC
Emoyle discussed the Japanese prob
lem in California. Miss Elizabeth
Virginia Perkins was the pianist, and
Mrs. Charles B. Finley soloist.
Personal: w. Arthur Mitchell is
patient in the University of Mary
land Hospital. Baltimore.-Vi Victor
Taylor is visiting his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward w. Taylor. of Elkton. -
Andrew Alexander. OF Baltimore
spent Sunday with relatives here
Miss Cornelia Cooper is i'll of scarle
fever-Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Savin, o
Wilmington, have been the guests
Of Mr.. Savin's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Savin. of Chesapeake City
Miss Boulden. of the Mercy Hos
Dital, Baltimore, has been spending
few days in Elkton.-Mrs. Harry
i Cameron. of Zion. have been enter
tanning Misses Lillian Cameron an
Rebecca Dallam. OF Belair.--Miss El
len Barron is recovering from an al
tack OF grip.-Miss Ada Biddle ha
been appointed chief operator of tn
Elkton Telephone Exchange.