davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
EFFORT TO NAME A
SPECIAL JUDGE FAILS

The effort 70 name a special judge
iu the superior court TO try the case
of julius Van Dale and August De-
A1eester. liquor license cases, proved
futile and a second set of three nom
inees for judges Will have to be Sc
lected.
Acting Judge Seebirt, from whom a
change OF venue was taken, named
Attys. =. J. Crumpacker, G.. ~ Fara-
baugh and a. l.. Hubbard. OF these
the paintim struck off Crumpacker.
the defendants Farabaugh. and Hub
bard, who was thus chosen TO try the
case, challenged himself, declining 10
serve.
John G.. Yeagley has been named
special Judge 10 try the foreclosure
suit OF Edard y Bergan against Mary
Hutchinson in the superior court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
SAMUEL ADLER IS IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Well Known Merchant in Hos
pitaI As Result of Auto Acct
dent in Which Three Ribs
Were Broken.

Samuel Adler, 1912 w. Washington
av., senior member of the Adler
brothers clothing firm, narrowly es-
capped death Friday night when his
auto was struck by a Washington av.
car near Taylor st. Mr.. Adler is at
St. Joseph's hospital suffering with
three broken ribs and serious bruises
about the head and chest. He is at
tended by DIR. Edgar Myers and
Thomas A. Olney. DR.. Myers stated
Saturday afternoon that Mr.. Adler is
in a serious condition. although no
internal injuries have been discOv-
cred.
With Mr.. Adler in the auto at the
time of the accident were Norman
Adler, his nephew; James Garland
and a Negro chauffeur, James Brown.
According TO Norman Adler and an
other witness whose name was not
learned the car in which the Adlers
were riding was going west on Wash
ington behind another auto. At the
intersection of Taylor and Washing
ton a wagon was standing. The first
car turned to the left to pass the
wagon and got into the west bound
track. Brown with the Adler car then
attempted TO pass this car and swung
to the extreme left and turned into
the east bound tracks.
Car Sl1ids on Tracks.
Due to the rain the tracks were
slippery and the car slidded and
turned almost comp pletely around. At
this juncture the east bound Wash
ington street car came up and crash
ed into the rear of the Adler car Mr..
Adler received the full force of the
oncoming car. According TO the mo-
torman, -. Thompson, his car was
not travelling rapidly and he brought
it to a stop before it had gone an
other car length. Charles Latimer
was the conductor Of the car.
The rear of the auto was crushed
and one of the rear wheels twisted
The car belonged to Albert A. Err
skine Of the Studebaker corporation.
Mr.. Garland. who is employed in the
Adler store and who was in the car
is, a brOther-in-law Of Mr.. Erskine
and called at the Adler store TO take
Mr.. Adler and his nephew home.
Following the crash Nr. Adler was
taken to a near by house the police
ambulance called which removed the
injured man TO the hospital.
Paul Peters. 613 w Washington av.,
who lives near the scene Of the acci-
dent arrived just after Mr.. Adler had
been removed into the house. He as
sisted in the work of reviving him and
said that Adler complained Of pains
in his body.
Peters found Mr.. Adler's unbroken
glasses, which il is said he was wear
ing at the time of the accident. on
one OF the back seats OF the autOmo-
bile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
RUMORED TAGGAKT MAY
MAKE RACE FOR SENATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. "a
Political gossip here has il that fol-
lowing the example of Roger Sullivan
in Illinois, Thomas Taggart will be in
the race for United States senator
next fall. to succeed 3. f.. Snively Of
South Bend
With the democratic state cOnven-
ton less than two months off a def
mite announcement of Taggart's can
didacy may come in a few days, it is
said
Taggart men closest to the French
Lick man are neither denying nor
confirming the rumor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
Aid to Advancement

Many have found the Wants
a thoroughly practical first aid
10 advancement.
With ability. experience and
the enthusiasm Of conscientious
service to build upon the
Wants open the door TO better
Jobs. advancement and success
IN many lines OF human en-
deavOr.
Deserved progress Is within
the reach OF all who would get
out of the rut and make use OF
the Wants in starting them in
bigger. broader fields.
If you have need Of work or
if YOU seek helpers advertise
in the News-Times.
See Want ad page for special
offer or "A ticket to the Orphe-
um theater with 25c Want ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
NAB Upton EMPL0YE:
IN CANTEEN SCANDAL

LONDON. Jan. 24.- Summonses
We're issued az Bow ST. police court
Saturday for Lieut.. Col Whitaker.
former commander OF the Second bat
TALON Of the Yorkshire Light infantry.
and James Ross. former manager of
the Upton Co. Ltd. the latest per-
sons 10 become involved in the British
army .canteen scandal. Eight army
officers and eight civilians are already
on trial in connection with IT,
Prosecutor X. d. Muir intimated
that the full proportions of the scan
dals are not yet known. The officers
are accused OF accepting bribes to
favor the company in the placing OF
contracts.
Upton. Ltd. is headed by Sir Thomas
Upton the famous yachtsman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
WOMAN WANTS $4,000
FROM D0CT0R-L0ST ARM

LAPORTE, Jan. 24.-Alleging that
the unskilled treatment of DR.. Loring
of Valparaiso resulted in the loss OF
her arm by amputatiOn, following an
operation for cancer. Mrs. A. A. Shook
of Hammond, brought suit Saturday
against the physician for S50,00O dam
ages, while Mr.. Shook demands an
additional $4,000 because Of the dis
ability of his wife
DR.. Loring is one Of the best known
surgeons in Indiana and the suit is
characterized by his fellow practition-
ers as an attempt at blackmail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
OSBORNE MAY BE NJ. Y.
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN

ALBANY. =. Y. Jan. 24.-Gov
Glynn. when asked regarding the
movement for a reorganization OF the
state democracy and the reported
election OF William Church Osborne
as chairman Of the state committee.
said he was very friendly TO Osborne
but knew or no effort for a change in
the chairmanship
Osborne's name has been persist
emily mentioned during the last two
weeks as a successor 10 Chairman
George NJ. Palmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
REVIVE FOOT WASHING.

ZIO NCITN, Il.-Washing OF one
another's feet viii be revived as part
OF the religious rites Of the ZiOnists
when two members of the congrega-
tion have been at outs. according To
Overseer Voliva, successor to John Al
eNander Dowie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
MUST GO TO SCHOOL.

CHICAGO-Julius Cohn, l.. was
sentenced by Judge PinCkne- ro go 10
school. For nearly seven years. be-
fore ne developed. weakness for NOV
ing picture shows. he supported his
parents and eight brothers and sisters
hv selling newspapers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
WILL VISIT KING.

LONDON. Jan. CIV. II. Page.
the American ambassador and Mrs.
Page went TO windsor Saturday to be
the week end guests Of King George
and Queen Mary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
ROME CTTY-Many summer homes

along sylvan lake ate being looted by
thieves. The doors in several have
been found open but there is no way
OF learning II anything of value has
been stolen until the owners are mott
fed. The Sylvan Lake Improvement
association VIII meet soon TO devise
"A means OF guarding the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
QUEEN HAS A COLD.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden Jan. "a
Queen Victoria Of Sweden is confined
to her bed with a severe cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-24
THE WEATHER

INDLANA.-Cloudy and
colder tonight with a cold
wave in north portion.
Sunday fair and colder.
LOWER MICHIGAN
Cloudy and colder tonight
with a cold wave: Sunday
fair and colder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-15
Mems Suits

A whole store full of honest, standard
Suits, Kuppenheimers, Hirsch, Wick
wires, L.. Adler's and other famous makes
in all the latest models and weaves. For
greater convenience we have divided them
in four groups
Group MEMS Suits, values SO TX
up to $500, your choice. 'FOe =
Group 2-Men's Suits. values e11 rs
up TO $500, your choice. sPAEf'oO
Group A-Men's Suits values cf7 TX
up to $500, your choice. p I -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-15
4 FFyV WORDS TO EXPLAIN

Owing trade conditions during last fa ano
unable 10 meet
obigaons time
The fact this problem can only DC so ~
TO SIMPLY
rces loss but there IS no other way OUT Of m
value
ai1e scnt consideration prices EVERY ITEM in the store VII
public assured no
c st91 he considered make these Ia days M
FFE MOST SPECTACULAR SALE AND TIE aOo1 NAF
AAA1 CLOTHING EVENT.
ever attempted other firm in w VIRGINIA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-15
BOYS KNICKER SUITS

We're ever such values quoted? Nor
folk and Double Breasted Suits.
Group Values to $500, go in G9 n
chs sale at -. !. -
Group 2-Values to $500, go IN A Z5
Uhis sale at .......-....... -.
Group 3-Values to $1,000, go e TX:
N this sale at ............ = =
Group Values to $14.oo, go G. *.
IN this sale at -. u" 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-15

eTATONs IRE ONIY FEW OF THE We JFEN
STORE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-15

SHIRTS
with soft and pleated front for men VINO
appreciate a strictly high class shirt we
carry the Cluett, Whitney. the Bates,5
Street and others OF equally nigh fepuI 9s
1egalar- SI.00 Shirts for. .....$ .15i
9esy,11a. $40 Shirts for. Isl
Regular So. 90 Madras for. 91.45s
regular 50. so Madras for. $l.95l
Regular So. 90 Madras or Silk for. Sl-95i
Regular SIS. 90 French Flannel S3.253
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-15
MEN'S OVERCOATS

These are all new garments, fully IA
harmony with modern ideas in fabric ana
outline. They are Chinchillas, IWeeds,
Kerseys and Casslmeres. TO facli l,ta1Ia
handling they are arranged in four LOTS
Lot MEMS Overcoats, val SIS. X
ues to $780, your choice
Lot 2-Men's Overcoats. val ri 80
ues to $4,000, your choice = : - - :
Lot 3-Men's Overcoats. val G13.75
ues to $500, your choice. = y ~
Lot MEMS overcoats, val 81 r 20.
ues to $500, your choice. NJ e 60 .-Sl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-15
BOYS OVERCOATS

Here is a chance to fit out your boy in
a warm, stylish ,Overcoat at ridiculous
Lot Boys ovefcoats, former 1895
prices to $3.50, for -. =, -
Lot Boys overcoats, former 4.S5
prizes $3.50, now =.
Lot S-Boys Overcoats, former 3 II
prices to $1,000, now 1900
Lot boys Overcoats, former = E0.
prices to $l4.00, now ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
The Minis DRY Co.'s O.


lective bargaining or an equivalent
determination just as much as you
need it in other plants. To introduce
scientific management without a la
Dor union to look out for the labor
end, would to my mind be almost as
dangerous as to vest in the owner of
the ordinary business power to deal
with the employees individually. Even
where the employer is humane, intel
ligent and benevolent, 1t Is not proper
that the settlement OF the rights of
his employees should rest wholly upon
his will. Both sides should be rep
resented. And, for this our trade
uniOnism is essential
Mr.. Brandeis would penalize those
employers who needlessly work their
men only part time the same as he
would those working their men over
time.
Mr.. Brandeis said the commission
had tremendous problem before
it. Il think the part this commission
should accomplish" he declared, "is
to make the country realize the moral
wrong there is in irregularity, just as
our people have been made to see the
moral wrong in child labor and the
excessive labor of women. If it is
once recognized that irregularity OF
employment is social wrong and you
add to the recognition Of the fact the
incentive Of profit, you will soon find
that men will eventually accomplish
the desired results
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
MUST HAVE UNIONS.
Brandeis Says They Are q Necessity
in Scientific Management.
Washingto'

Washington, Feb. 25.-Scientific
management was suggested as a
means of ending Irregularities of en-
ployment by Louis d. Brandeis sof
Boston, who appeared before the fed
eral commission on Industrial rela-
tions recently.
Mr.. Brandeis' statement was made
public for the first time today. He
declared that employees must be rep
resented by unions If scientific man
agement is to be installed on a basis
that is fair to the workmen. Mr..
Brandeis deplored opposition Of labor
organizations to scientific manage
ment, declaring it was caused partly
by the fact that certain advocates of
the new efficiency methods were op-
posed to organized labor.
"Organized labor has just as great
a place in a scientifically managed
business as it has anywhere else," he
asserted.
Methods, standards and rates OF
payment have to be determined and
for all these purposes you require col
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
N0RTASi TO LEAVE.
After Next Week win Open Engage.
ment At Ft. Smith.

Next week will be the North Bros
farewell week in Topeka. THE
Witching Hourr in which Sport
North has the leading part, will close
the popular stock company's engage
ment here According to Manager
Jack Truitt, the Norths will reopen at
the Majestic on-Labor day.
The Wolf Stock company Of Wich-
ita has been booked for six weeks,
and will open q week from Monday.
Jack Marvin, the boyish leading man
who resigned from the Majestic COM
pany earlier In the year, plays leads
in the new organization. The name
Of their first performance has not
been ,anno&nced.
The Witching Hour" by Augustus
Thomas. author of "Arizona,' will run
the first three days of next week. Then
the house will be dark while the Norths
with their entire support pack trunks.
clean dressing rooms. and steam away
to Fort Smith. where q previous en-
gagement necessitates their return for
the spring and summer.
The role created by John Mason
in New York will be taken by Mr..
North who has long list of admirers
among stock patrons in town. Mr..
North ID busy working UP the part
100 typewriter pages, the longest
and most difficult Characterization he
has attempted since his Topeka en-
gagement. The Witching Hour deals
with mental telepathy.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25

Of the United 9tatee government that
he deliver to the widow. the body Of
Wtlham 8. Benton, the British sub
ject whom he executed last week 1t
Juarex- Conflicting reports OF the rebel
generafs probable action have been
received hers. A message sent by villa
to the American consulate at Juare8.
was translated to read that Benton'e
body would be. delivered to the widow
but not at the present time.
However. American. Consul Letcher At
Chihuahua. where General villa = max
Ing temporary headquarters. reported
out that he will permit the widow or
other relatives to visit the cemetery
with American representatives, that for
their benefit he will order an exhuma-
ton of the body which will then be
reinterred In the grave from which 1t
would be removed. In q telegram TO
one OF his subordinates at Juarex Gen.
villa was reported as saying:
Il will not give up the body out OF
, respect to the dead. It was inferred
: with all religious observances and q
Cross was erected over 1t and will
not allow the sacrileSe OF its removal" !"
United States secret service opera
ttves said they had received tnforma-
tton which they did not make public,
that indicated that Gustav .Bauch. the
,, missing German-American. had met q
fate similar to Benton's. Constitu-
tionalists today expressed their pleas
ure over the reported voluntary sur
render Of the federal gunboat Tampic0.
with its crew. to constitutionalists' Of
nctais at Topolobampo. The surren-
der Of the Tampfco gave the rebels their
first armed vessel.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
SELF: SUPPORTING
One-Half Of Kansas University
Students Earn Way.
Are Many Opportunities
ployed In Many Capacities.

Lawrence, Kan. Feb. N.-From sta
tistics that have been compiled at the
University Of Kansas 1t is seen that
about one-half of the men students
Of the University of Kansas are self
supporting, earning all their expenses
while attending the university.
A student at the university has al
most unlimited opportunities for work
ing his way through his course. And
some of the things that the students
do to make a living, are a surprise
to the person who thinks college life
a synonym for luxury.
For instance there's the traditional
keeper of the furnace fire and raker
of the front lawn. He usually gets
his room and board out Of his job.
and he doesn't always have to eat in
the kitchen either. Ont timid old lady
who keeps up a considerable domestic
establishment. boards two students
regularly. whose only duties are to be
In the house at O'Clock every night.
as guard against burglars.
Nine-tenths the public or semi-pub-
lie meals In Lawrence are served by
student walters. And Of the 80 board
ing clubs, each has at least one stud
ent who acts as steward. Since the es-
tablishment Of The domestic science
department at the university four
years ago. there are several students
who have put their knowledge into
Immediate practice by acting as cooks,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
TRIES A new PLAN.
Texas Governor Issues RevOcable
Paroles to so COnvicts.

Dallas. Feb. 25.-Revocable paroles
for fifty convicts have been signed by
Governor ColQuitt and with their de-
parture from the Huntsville prison
today, the state will inaugurate an ex-
pertinent in the management Of pris-
oners without guards or shackles and
d profit sharing plan for their work
on public roads.
The state will receive SIS a month
for each convict's labor. Half Of this
will go to the penitentiary fund and
half to the mans personal account
The county in which the men work
will maintain them without the ex-
pense OF guard and overseers.
Governor Colquitt today announced
that preparations were about COM
plete for the paroling Of forty more
men. under similar conditions. to the
Texas state railroad, for construction
work. All of the men selected for
parole are white. between the ages of
20 and 26, and have served the ma
jority of their terms OF five years or
less. The paroles are revocable for
disobedience.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
HOW They VOTED.
Only 50, 1000 Women Exercised Right
Of Franchise i'm Chicago.

Only $4,000 Women Exercised Right
of Franchise i'm Chicago.
Chicago. Feb. 25.-Fffty Thousand
Chicago women voted in the primary
election. 1t was their first chance to
express themselves at the polls since
the legislature granted them the right
Of suffrage. but many who were regis
tered refrained from voting in order
to avoid allying themselves with q
political party.
The eight women candidates for al
dermanic nominations were only part
ly successful. In some cases their
male opponents received the votes of
more women than did the female can
didates.
In the First ward Miss Marion Drake
defeated Karl N. Wehle for the Pro-
gressive nomination. She received the
votes of ia men and 14S women
against Wehle's seven men and II wo-
men. John F. Coughlan, Democratic
candidate for reelection received the
votes Of 1000 men and ss women.
In the Second ward Miss Sarah M.
Hopkins was third of the four Demo-
cratic candidates. Thomas T. Hoyne.
the victor, received the votes of go men
and 154 women. Two hundred twenty
eight men and 1886 women voted for
Miss Hopkins. More than 1000 women
in this ward cast their votes for Will
liam r. Cowan. the Republican can
didate.
Ida E. McDermutt, Gertrude r.. Du-
bin and Maude j. Ball, Socialist can
didates in the Seventh, Twentieth and
Thirty-first wards. had no opposition
and received few votes, male voters
DredOminatinR
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
Retailers association: Mrs. c. E

Retailers association: Mrs. c. E
Quigley, Kansas City. Mo-; }. M. Hop-
inson, Kansas City, Mo.
At the close of the Thursday after
noon session a movie" will be shown
on a screen, giving the process OF m IL
ing a shoe from beginning to end. a
booth for the purpose will be put IN
place and an operator furnlsneo oy
Lew NathansOn.
There is an interesting display of four
hundred ancient and modern shoes OF
all nations at the National hotel. In
fact. thirty-two different firms have
displays of the latest models In f,ct-
wear in the sample rooms OF the Ma
tional.
Up to early this afternoon more than
one hundred Of the shoe men had ar
rived for the meeting. Several hundred
of them are expected to be registered
by Thursday noon.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25

WHISKY IN TANKS.


Nowata, Okla, Feb. 25.-The fed
eral authorities ssof this district seized
q motor car, with sufficient copper
tanks underneath, to carry SO gallons
Of whisky. The driver was caught
between Joplin. Mo-, and Nowata and
said he was q tourist. Officers search
ed the machine and discovered two 10
gallon tanks under the front seat and
a 30 gallon tank under the rear seat
r. E. Con-. the driver. today was held
under $1,000 bond to the federal
grand jury on charge Of violating the
federal prohibition endorsement laws
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
MUNICIPAL PLANT PAYS.
Electric Light Plant at Kingman Nets
1914 Per Cent

Kingman. Kan, Feb. 25.-The
commissioner Of public utilities has
compiled a report on tho first six
months operation OF the new munici-
pal light plant. Operating expenses
amounted to $6,S96.25 with total re-
ceipts of $7,S77.s2. The plant paid a
dividend of 131x per cent on the $46.-
900 invested. 1t Is believed that no
tax will have to be levied this year
for interest and that q considerable
portion OF the bonds can be assumed:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25

Gold filled spectacles, 800. Fit
ted by Chas. Bennett. optician. sos
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
n. L. Cook, secretary of the St.
.Toseph Interstate Fair and Livestock
show and former secretary of the
Kansas State Fair association. was In
Topeka today for visit with his fam
lily and his local friends. He spent
meeting of the American Trotting
association He believes the prospects
for a big fair at st. Joe this year are
good. There is plenty of money in
the treasury to run the fair.
The services for Ash Wednesday at
the Church of the Good Shepherd. the
Rev Albert p. Mack, minister in
charge, were Litany and Peniten-
tial office at 10 a. m. Evening pray
'er. Penitential office and sermon at
p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-25
Everyday Owl Prices

Can Good Red Salmon. ..11c
Can Good White Asparagus. .12c
2-pound pail Best Peanut Butter. soc
Rio Coffee, f6 .15c
Pound Fine 30c Coffee. CSC
15c pkg. Best Tea Dust. ..12c
Fancy New Apricots Csc kind, n 10c
Very Fancy Solid White Cabbage
pound sc
Best Kraut 10 &c
Pennsylvania Buckwheat. very
best. 10. SC
Finest Sweet Potatoes you ever
saw, 15c can. tic
Large pail Best White Syrup. -. .4Oc
IL pkgs. &c Pearline. Csc
3 ibs. New Dates. Csc
2 pkgs sc Dentyn Gum. $3.50. sc
Penny boxes Safety M123456. flour b4
3 boxes very best SC Matches. =. 1Oc
Red Wolf Coffee and Topeka Maid,
both good sellers.
Pound Best Pepper. 10c
Pound Best Long Cocoanut. 1Sc
Pound Very Finest Lard. .14c
Quart can Olive Oil. CSC
Small Bottle Fine Chile Sauce. -. DC
Very Best 10c pkg. Macaroni or
Speggettt ....-. Sc
Fine White Potatoes, Pu. .04c
y Our Fine Bread
for 1Oc-4c and &c
CSC can best Baking Powder. 10c
% OF. can Baking Powder. ...... 10c
5h lbs. Best White Beans. .25c
You can save money any time.