davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
DEMAND HUERTA QUIT
REJECTED BY ENJOYS
Rumor Mexican Delegates at
Conference May be Sup
planted by Representatives
OF COnStitItiOnaIiStS.
BULLETIN.

MEDIATION HEADQUARTERS
Clifton Hotel. Niagara Falls. Ont, May
21.-Tbe Mexican representatives. in
their first conference with the medi-
atOrs today. refused tO agree to the
conditions laid down by the american
repTeSentatiyeS-the absolute elimina
tiOn OF Gen. Huerta as first cOndi-
ton 10 a settlement. This was the ac-
count of tOday's conference behind the
locked and guarded doors of the me-
diation chamber generally credited
here.
IL was reported that Huerta's dele
gates protested To- SenOrs DaGama,
NaOn and Suarez that they were not
authorized To pledge the retirement of
their chief.
FL PASO, Texas, May 21.-The fed
erals have begun the evacuation of
SaltillO, according TO a telegram re-
Ceived at COnstitutiOnaliSt headquar-
ter in Juarez today from the front.
Gen. Villas men have been lombard
ing SaItillO since last Friday.
a second despatch. which was said
TO be official. stated that the constitu-
tionalists carried all the outer works
on the northern and western sides OF
he city i'm an early morning attack.
After fierce fighting i'm the suburbs,
the federals began retreatinS.
VERA CRUZ, May iii ash no
better fate than 90 die aS president of
this nation. As between resiening and
meeting death a. head OF the Mexican
army. l certainly would choose the
latter"
Pres. Hucrta made the foregoing
statement To friends while dining at
the Country club at Mexico City last
night, aCg Ording 60 adViceS received
here tOdUy. Huerta denounced the
report that he would resign as utterly
baseleSs.
MEXICO CITY, May 2O.-via Gal
weston. Texas. May 21.-(Delayed I'm
transmlssiOn) Pres. Huerta was
given splendid ovation today when
he reviewed the volunteers organized
10 resist the attack of the constitu-
tiOnalist forces This was influenced
by formal announcement from the ma
tiOnal palace that there was no truth
in the reports that his resignation had
been rendered TO the delegates sent 10
the mediation conferences in Canada.
The city is i'm complete accord with
hi, declaration on this point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
APPEALS TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
TO END LABOR STRIFE

WASHINGTON. May 21-An urg-
en- appeal was made 10 Pres. Wilson
today by Judge Ben Lindsey of Den
yer TO settle the Colorado coal strike
by closing the mines until John y.
Rockefeller. jr.- agrees 10 arbitrate
the troubles between him and the
workers
You have the power To DO So un-
der the constitution. / firmly believe ="
declared Judge Lindsey, who appear
ed at the white house with a number
OF survivors, Of the Ludlow clash be-
tween the Colorado militia and the
miners.
Gov. AmmOns or Colorado has a
solution OF the problem which is
merely Mr.. Rockefeller olutiOn. We
cannot expect him to de- nythinS To
change conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
INVITE WHOLE WORLD
TO FORMAL OPENING
OF PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON. May p. Pres.
wilson today signed an executive
order, appointing the Panama canal
commission a committee 10 arrange
the program for the formal opening
OF the canal in January, 1915. All
the nations Of the world will be in
vited 10 parti iYate and the greatest
fleet Of bsttleships ever assem- bled at
one point will be sent through the
locks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
COMMONS IN A RIOT
OVER HOME RULE AND
ASOUITH ENDS SESSION

LONDON. May 21-Pandemonium
broke out in the house OF commons
this afternoon during debate on the
home rule ill and the disorder be-
came so serious that Premier As
auith had 10 suspend the session
until tomorrow. Members climbed on
chairs and shouted at one another,
refusing 10 heed the garel Of Speaker
Lowther To finally got 20 the point
where it was necessary % call the
police or suspend the sitting and the
premier chos~ the latter course.
The premie. opened the session uy
announcing that an amended home
rule bin would soon be introduced
and he said that the government
hoped 10 take a division on the third
reading of the pending home rule DIN
Tuesday.
A vote was taken on the money
clause Of the bill the government
winning by "a majority OF n.
The opening DEBATE upon the third
reading OF the home rule blll was the
signal FOR a hostile demonstration
against the government % which an
the unionlsts took part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21

NEW YORK, May 21-Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt came on from oyster
BAY today and put in strenuous
time AT his publishers and tailorS.
Moving picture operators logged the
ex-President from the time that he
reached the city and took numerous
2ictlres OF him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA Partly
cloudy tonight and Fri
day. probably local thun-
der storms and cooler.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Cloudy tonight and Fri-
day. probably thunder
showers cooler Friday
and In northeast portion
tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn-Wf...
hod carriers WORKING in his new ho-
tel here went on strike leaNing the
building chimneylcss Russell Frost.
millionaire and former congress
man. carried the hod and supplied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
FEDE RAILS FLEEING
SALTFLLO BEFORE
VILLA s ASSAULT

Report PurpOrting to be Official
Indicates New Rebel Victory
-Huerta Prefers Death to
ReSigning He Tells Friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-21
Leak Came Too Late.

II was not until the last minute
that the men slated for the 'slaugh-
ter grew wise To the fact that they
were being Disseminated against from
headquarters. and the opportunity
CONTINUED on PAGE 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Birthday Anniversary.

Hon. Benjamin D. Fleming. one OF
the city's best known and most in
rluential citizens. yesterday passed
his eighty-seventh birthday anniver-
sary, and the event was celebrated in
"a fitting manner by host OF rela-
tives and friends last evening. The
guests included relatives and a few
intimate friends and the evening was
a most enjoyable one to both the host
and guests.
During the evening chorus OF 16
young girls. members OF Miss Helen
Fleming's school in the Eighth ward.
visited Mr.. Fleming and rendered
several pretty songs.
During the evening q delicious
course of refreshments was served, a
feature being a large birthday cake
with candles, one for each year of
Mr.. Fleming's life., They were
lighted by two little great grand
neces, Caroline Fleming Smith and
Ruth Richardson.
DR.. j. q. Broomfield,, who was
present, made brief talk. The
guests included NJ. Fleming's only
sister, Mrs. . w. Eyerhart, Miss
jennie GaFdne afrs ana Mrs. John
sFlenink Mi. ana !sifs. w s.: May et:s.
Mr. ana Mrs. George E!Ferhart, MIS-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Eighteen Persons
Sent To Hospitals

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Four COL
lIsions of subway surface cars, and
an elevated train sent eighteen per-
sons, more than half of them women,
10 hospitals today. Two Of the in
tured were said to be mortally hurt.
The traffic congestion that follow
ed the collision in the subway was
ttIe worst in the history OF the city.
At several stations more than 5000
persons crowded on the platform and
those nearest the rail were forced
entirely on and in some cases, walk
cd along the track between stations
in perilous proximity to the deadly
third rail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
T5GRSOAIz
- Pc PEE
AS TTIEY OAEfAlDs

Ia 80, tIa,y.
sl 7; J, 80 tSannaf 80 ~ MSTeantown
ara ana henneee, % .n,o 5
are the g9es's ! y sH va ~
'tiolileI' = "is; 80 On. .,;i e., Wa.
AtFs: -. 2. 1it.tSn 49,, 49,, 49,
-ier, Oh Gienst ny, VIZ ~ et,,as
ON visit 70 tl,s 70. ~. ns 49,. nn.,,nna,i
". tFi'toA anu WY =" : -. -
nome. ~, ,,,ud ,,,,o
St.s' ~; =. -. -. 49, howo
haa pee.i lslG ~ ~ ..' 80 S Tso,, LIN
returned - n.y. .,,s " - - s,,.,,+a
move mere ~ s.'e neat ~. 80 ss.,u,. -
N!.a. N.Fst 1 f' ,, az. 49, ~.
MI ;. ~ is0S 81, q ,,o.,s 800 sen NJ
ne r.,.a' ~; .no,ma
y. a. Frey ~ I az lloHt 't'euue' =,
MISS Eulth Frey nes es"' =, .,ss !,
from Fitt SOU .Whete SUE na
sheh1 tue Past lwo ilioi.Hs ~. =,
aeiEes' ,,n.S1 " : ~ ..I6a
.l!-j Martina Eillctt' o. tsls s!s :
cal, @iii arrive mere mea ais d n ~
ne the guest Oh ME- anu WI =
AelicE'
Mrs. EAR Drespach' o. N,lIrA - ~, =
spent ye:o'eFcaS WI" fiie"us :" '"s
citS. ~ ~.
Graham Ntliier, OF Tue neli NJ! e.s
phone company, ma sL"e 70 Muss-
ilgton anu fih.aueip"ia - SPe''" "
,wo weeks vacation.
ANs. y niusics st .'a., ,u al. " - ,,or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Celebrate
Yon1 Kippur
Wednesday

The Day OF Atonement. Yom Kip
pur, the hottest day in the Jewish
calendar, falls this year on the 30th
of September. The Hebrew date Is
the 10th Of Tishi. The festival is or
dained in Leviticus XVI, 1884, and
XXIII. 26-32. In both passages 1t is
styled "a Sabbath OF Solemn Rest.
The purpose of the Day of Atone
ment is clearly indicated by its name.
1t is intended to complete and crown
the work OF the penitential season,
begun on the first of Tishri New
Year, by finally reconciling the soul
with the Almighty. Implicitly trust
ing in the Divine forgiveness, the Is
raelite believes that his contrition, IL
really sincere, will atone for him,
will make him 'at one" once more
with his Heavenly Father. Tile day,
then is devoted to supreme effort
OF penitence, to y mighty endeayor
after communion with the Almighty.
il is spent in prayer and meditation.
1t is kept. too, as fast, in obedi-
ence to the command given in each
of the two passages cited where the
expression 'afHlict his soul" must be
understood in accordance with the
traditional Interpretation, as synony-
nous with fasting.
The chief aim of the Day Of Atone
ment is the return from evil to good,
or, in other words, the reconciliation
of the individual soul with the eter-
nal right which is of God. All the
external elements OF the days OBJ
servance-its forship and austerities
ARE intnedcd to promote this SUI
rreme purpose. They cannot do duty
Ter IL. Tile act of fasting Is partly to
serve as u seir-imposed chastisement.
and partly has u reflex influence. For
hunger aud weakness tell upon the
they mortify pride, break
down obstinacy, cast men down boz
fore God in humility and contrition.
But fasting does even more than
that. Taking the worshiper away
from such carnal occupations as eat
ing and drinking, 1t helps to fix his
thoughts upon the needs OF the soul.
II makes the day one of physical alb
stinence and self-denial. but also of
correspodingly increased spiritual
ity.
The sublime Neilah prayers con-
stitute the closing service OF the day.
Here the triumphant note Of recon
Citation with God sounds clear. The
prayers advance in the scale OF ec-
stacy and the worship Of the day cul-
n,iro+as IN tbp p1oriouE olitburst byI
the assembled multitude of lsrael's
great watchword. Hear, o Israel, the
Lord is Our God, the Lord Is One,
and its accompanying phrases,
Praised be the glorious name Of HIS
Kingdom, forever and ever" tho
whole closing with the stirring eon5
iession, spoken seven times, + donoyt
hu hoelohim,D "the Lord Is God, the
Lord is God"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29

c. L. Smith. Mrs. Forrest Fleming.
Mrs. Emma Russell, Miss Carrie
Fleming. Mr. Dayton Mayors. III!
neplIews aud uieces; Earl H. Smith.
Mrs. [. L. Smith, Misses Elizabeth
Mayors, Eleanor and Pauline May
ors. Shirley Mayors, John Edward
'Everhart, Mary Fairfax Fleming, DR..
Z. L. Richardson, grand nephews and
grand nieces; DR.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Eroomfield, MIR. Ernest Sherwood,
Mrs. D. L. L. Yost, Miss Ruth Amos,
Miss Retta Miller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29

banker, locked the two men in the
bank vault. took $1.525 and escaped
40 minutes before the two men were
able to get out of the vault and give
the alarm. The lock of the door did
rot turn completely and the men
ere thus able to open It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
NEW WASHER.

The Model Laundry has installed
o new washer and extractor to their
already large equipment: This laun-
dry employs only skilled union help
which insures prompt service and to
the labor movement is due much
credit for the almost phenomenal
growth of this industry. Under the
management the Model" is rapidly
forging to the front as one Of our
leading concerns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29

Congressional district; second vice
president. Henry s. Baker, of the
Second Congressional district; Third
vice president. Dr., R. Chambden, of
The Third district: fourth vice pres
ident, Prof. R. L. Lowe, of the Fourth
district; fifth vice president, Cap
tain Fl. e. Dunkin, of the Fifth dis
trict: recording secretary, w. L.
Berthwaite: corresponding secretary.
w. D. George; financial secretary,
Henry A. Baker; treasure, Col. ].
w. DeGrange and historian. Captain
j. E. Hart. The standing committees
will be announced Tuesday evening,
OF meeting of the officers of the as
ISOLATION.
The new constitution adopted at
the last meeting provides that not
only residents of West Virginia, but
residents of other states and of the
District of Columbia who are natives
/ of the Mountain state, are eligible for
membership.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
To Pittsburgh.

Mrs. w. j.: Wiegel and daughter,
Miss Mary Moulds Hurst. leave in the
morning for Pittsburgh where the
latter will re-enter the Winchester
school. She will reside with her
grandmother, Mrs. VIM. Moulds. Mrs.
Wiegel will spend a. week in Pitts
burgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Officers Elected.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 29.-
At the second meeting OF The newly
organized West Virginia Society,
which was held Friday night, David
w. Gall was chosen president. Mr.;
Gall, "a former newspap ers man Ia
West Virginia, has wed In Washirgs
ton for the last twenty years: other
Officers eiected ares Eirst vice presis
.fert. lillarlaa u. shinn, 81 che First
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Countrryy, Club.

me first meeting of the woman's
club tor the year beginning October
III VIM be held on Friday Of this
week III the Country club. The
event IS known as Presidents day
and WfII he l6t5 d social nature: Cards
liaye been lSspea 10 memb beers an
nouncing dig event rhe three
O'Clock car VIII arrive ~ the club
IN time for thu meetins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Motored to Buckhannon.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wilbur Hennen
and son. Tom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Hennen, motored to Buckha!n-
non in the formers touring car to-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
NIPPON
(coNr1NuED IRON, on. PLaI oNE.j

high quarters today that 1T 81 the.
wish OF President Yuan shi Kai to
avoid trouble with Japanese. The
men of China however, are
under German influence and Q large
Of Chinese recently have been
in Tsan Tungs province
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
To Entertain.

Mrs. Charles Robertson will be
hostess to the Ladies of the Modern
Gfaccabees Wednesday evening at her
home at 80 Chicago street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Entertain sicilian Club.

Mrs, q. b .Leyelle will entertain
Tie stcilfan Thimble club on Thurs
day evening at her home on Market
street:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
nd Pittsburgll.

DR.! and Mrs. e. w. Howard and
Or. and Mrs. W. ]. Boydston will
motor to Pittsburgh tomorrow and
spend q few days. Or. Howard has
recently purchased -passen-
ger Buick:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Reconnaissance.

Mr.. Jos. +. MARSHALL, OF Blacks-
vile. and Miss Lila shultz, OF Fair
view, were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence Of the officiating minister
Rev. w. ]. Eddy. They willreside in
Blacksyille. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
r. Entertain Club.

MIS-. Arnold Mason will entertain
lie Young Married Women's club to-
rtorrows at her home in Ridgely ave-
nue..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29

Miss Adams, of. Wheeling. West
Va, has taken charge of the MARI
Della shop during the absence Of Miss /
- 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-29
Supper Menu.

The following excellent menu will
be served at the chicken supper to
be given by the Presbyterian Legion
Thursday evening in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
SEX LECTURES TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
 URGED BY MRS. YOUNG
Says Girls Benefited by Knowledge. Speaks Before Federation of
 Women's Clubs

Chicago, June 15.-Ella Flagg Young to- day told delegates to the biennial con vention of the General Federation of Women's clubs that sex lectures to the school children was a success.
 'The girls enlightened, left the lecture halls with uplifted chins in consciousness of the womanhood that was in them in stead of with the smirks of ignorance, declared Mrs. Young. who is superinten- dent of Chicago public schools
 Mrs. Young said that when 1t became apparent that public sentiment demand ed the teaching of personal hygiene-it is not called sex-hygiene in the schools here-she was reluctant to take the re- sponsibility, but listened to the lectures before they were made public and became convinced of their value.
 They teach respect for the body" she said, and this respect will solve the prob lem of personal hygiene.
 Dean Walter T. Sumner, the next speak CT, pleaded for a Higher standard of morality for the male. and drew pictures Of she ni ;ers brought about hx men who have their ling before settling down with some pure wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
ITALIAN PAPERS
 DISCUSS STRIKE
Generally Concludes Rioting Due to Planned Political Revolution.
 Much Damage Done

Rome. June 15.--The press generally, reviewing the risings which have oc- cured throughout Italy, concludes that these were not due merely to the ex- citement of the moment but consti- tuted a regular planned political revo- luton. which succeeded for AS hours in a somewhat grotesque manner. but was sufficiently grave to cause not on ly verr considerable material damage but enormous moral injury. as 1t re- suited in overthrowing the authority of the state
 The Giornale DItalia concludes an editorial on the saojeet hgs coodemnirrg the system tacitiH accepted whereby the different woriSmens unions. leagues, considerations, syndicates and labor ex- changes have usurped the executive power, and urging the necessity of re- storing the principle of state authority. The political leaders, the paper de- clares, should strive to have proper re spect paid to the law instead of seek : ing for artificial personal popularity.
 Those responsible for the revolution in Ramanga. which inclueds the provinces of Bolonga. Ferrara, Ravena and Fornli, now declare that the events of the past week have only been a gen eral rehearsal and that the first presen- tation of the revolutionary drama will be given soon, and will go better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

The Cuban government has decided to pattern it's system of nautical training for officers after that used by America. The neatness and conseientiousness with which the Cuban government has done this became apparent when the Patra, a training ship, arrived at New York and went to anchor in the Hudson river.
 In waters that are aceestoH X to such baftlcsilif Us tae Nav ypflS. th Texas and tho Arlsa1ss4 tue .ssiria looked littis more than d revenue cutter but in Ha- vana harbor they think much more of her, so there wasn't bii of brass about her that didn't shine, and there wasn't a speck of dirt on her decks. The aPtrla is a gnnboat of 1000 tons and was built at Cramps in 1911. She is 200 feet long, 36 feet beam and has q draught of Il feet. She carries two 12-pounders and a crew of i50 enthusiastic Cubans.
 At present she is commanded by Com mandant Nillegas- Ruenas- On board are i5 cadets from the naval training school at Havana who are starting out on a three months cruise. They have com pleted their course in the school, and this cruise Is a postgraduate session with the high seas and the wide world wor text books The cruise will take them to Bermuda and then to the Mediterranean ports, One of the ports of call will be Cadiz Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
WILSON NOMINATES
 FIVE TO CONSTITUTE RESERVE BANK BOARD
Organization of New Banking System Enters Upon Last Stage-Will Select Governor of the
 Board Today

Washington, June l5.-Organization of the new national banking and currency system entered it's last stages today when President Wilson nominated the five men who, serving with the Secretary of the Treasury, and the Comptroller of the federal reserve board
 Charles s. Hamlin of Boston was nom mated for the two-year term: Paul War burg of New York for four years; Thomas D. Jones of Chicago for six years; W. P. c. Harding of Birmingham for eight years, and A. c. Miller of San Francisco for ten years. Thus, eventu- ally, all appointments to the board will be for ten-year terms. the term of one member expiring every two years. Presi- dent Wilson will select one of the men named today to be governor of the board. It is generally expected that MT. Jones or MT. Hamlin will be chosen for the place
 Upon their confirmation by the Senate they will complete the organization of the new system. The F regional reserve banks already have been organized and balloting for directors of certain classes now is in progress among the member banks. 1t is planned to have the new currency system In complete operation in time to care for the needs of the country during the crop moving season this fall.
 Mir Hamlin, now assistant Secretary of the Treasury, was chosen today after E. C. Simmons of St. Louis declined place MT Warburg and MT. Harding are bank CTS: MT. Jones is a lawyer. and Mir. Mill Ter an economist, now assistant Secretary of the Interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
SAYS PROHIBITION
 WILL BE ISSUE OF
 THE NEXT CAMPAIGN
H.. P. Paris Welcomes Delegates to National Conference of Prohibit tion Party at Clinton, Mo.
 Will Last All Week

Clinton, Mo, June 15.-A prediction that the next national political cam paign in the United States would be fought out on a wet and dry" Issue, and that the year 1920 would see a nominee of the prohibition party in the White House. were made by H. P. Paris of this city, treasurer Of the antional prohibition committed, In welcoming delegates to the national conference of the prohibition party here today
 MT Paris declared 1t was almost hopeless to expect to get prohibition through the plan of an amendment to the federal constitution.
 "Prohibitionists have the one hopeful safe and sane plan which we present, MT Paris said and that is eject our party to power by ever so small a plu- rality and then the whole question will be setted forever. for we will kill the liquor traffic as the lottery evil was killed"
 The conference will last all week. It will be addressed by the leading advo- cates of prohibition. including Eugene W. Chain of Arizona, twice candidate for President; former Govrenor Manly of Indiana and other persons.