davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
CONSOLIDATION
Of COMMERCE CHAMBER
WITH THE ATHLETIC CLUE
Here s Plan of
Consolidation
Of T1Uo Bodies

The following is the plan of consol-
idation that has been unanimously
endorsed by the directors of the Com
mercial Athletic club and directors of
the Chamber of Commerce:
Art. THE name of the new or
ganization TO be Cham Der of Com
merce and Commercial Club Con-
solidated"
Art. 2-The constitution. bylaws
and government OF the present
Chamber of Commerce shall become
the constitution. bylaws and gov
ernment of the new organization.
subject TO such amendments as the
consolidation may require
(a) The six additional directors
required by the newly adopted con-
stitution of the Chamber of Com
merce 10 be the present six directors
of the Commercial Athletic club until
the first annual election of the con-
solidated organization.
OBJ The dues shall be the same as
full membership dues IN the Cham
ber of Commerce. However, any
contract or obligation relative to
membership in either organization
shall be hOnored by the new organ
iZation.
(c) Those holding duplicate
memberships are TO have all dues
paid in advance extended in pro-
portion. All other members of either
organization TO be admitted 10 the
new organization in a body and dues
paid in advance pro-rated accord
ingly.
Art 3.-The Commercial Athletic
club Will give the new organization
a five-year lease on the grounds and
building in its entirety. including
personal property for the consider
alton of S2,500 per year, payable
monthly in advance.
(a) All inside repairs or replace
ments 10 be at the expense of the
new organization. excepting those
caused by fire and covered by in
surance. All other matters 10 he
taken care of in a lease satisfactory
TO the owners of the building.
(b) Coal and merchandise. (ci-
gars candy. etc.), on hand at time
of the transfer 10 be paid for at
cost by the new organization.
Art. 4.-The new organization to
have a five-year option ON the pur-
chase of the property in its entirety.
including personal property. at So
600 less than the fixed valuation OK
$4,000. subject To the following
condition.
ca That in order To make this
option valid. the paid-up member
ship shall be not less than $50 and
shall have been maintained Tor
period Of u consecutive months
The officers and directors of the
Commercial Athletic club are. r. 3
Warner. Dr. +. II. Myers. John H..
Buzby, William L. Mes. Carl T.
Hibberd. J. Fred Christman, Dr. @.
]. Ash. p X. Goetz, VI. +. Campbell
William Draper
The officers and directors of the
Cham Der Of Commerce are. Harry
A Engman. +. Louis kuhns. J. J..
oliver, r. I Hardy, W. w. lIdenour.
Eugene II. Miller. T.. r. Hardy. c.
A Dolph. Lem j. Oare-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
PREPARE PROGRAM FOR
FORMAL OPENING OF
ClTYS NEW PlAIFlElD

4 tentative program for the formal
opening OF the j. u. oliver playneld
was given out Saturday by + 3.
Barnes. director of municipal recrea-
ton. As planned now vocal and IN
strumental music. addresses. athletic
events, children's drills and flag rails
Ing exercises will be features OF the
day.
The PRINCIPAL event OF the program
will be the dedication OF the play
ground accompanied by the presenta-
ZION OF an American flag and nag pole
and the raising of the flax. These eX-
ercises as planned now Will be in
charge of the Rotary club which or
ganization during the last few months
has become deeply interested in civic
recreation facilities
Addresses during the program are
10 be made 10y representatives OF the
CITY. the board OF education. the Ro-
.arv club and the sixth ward where
the playground Is ioCated. Between
sDeeches music will be offered 10y
SINGING and musical societies # the
playground diStrlI' The flag raising
EXERCISES are 10 be followed by flag
drills by children OF the Laurel school
\ baseball game and work on the
1eavv apparatus on the playground
~ teams from the German and Polish
t,rning societies will be part OF the
athletic program.
The children and girls OF the neigh
borhood will also entertain with eN-
erCises in the girls section OF the
playground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
RRJNGg SUTT ON ACCOUNT.

Suit to collect 500 alleged 10 be
due on account was brought in the
superior court Saturday morning by
the South Bend Wholesale Grocery
Co. against Casimer MaliCki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
INDIANA BUILDING At
EXPOSITION DEDICATED
RaISton and 0'NeiII Attend the
CeremonieS-Fr. 0'DonneII
Delivers Ode.

SAN FRANCISCO June 26.-Pre-
cedents in state celebrations a. the
Panama Pacific international exposi-
tion were broken by Indiana today,
when the Hoosier states t--o highest
executives lent a hand n the exer-
cises, which took place on the steps
of the Indiana building. The weather
was delightful. Ii was the first state
celebration at the fair to be marked
by the participation of both the
lieutenant governor and the governor.
Gov. Samuel VI. RalstOn delivered
an address on behalf of the Indiana
people and planted an Indiana maple
tree to commemorate the occasion.
Lieut-GOv. William =. O'Neill told of
the Hoosiers' part in the big show and
it's results.
Rev. Charles L. ODonnell, c.. S.
c.. Ph. D.. Of Notre Dame university
exploited Indiana's poets, legislators
and scientists in an ode entitled,
Panama. the Mastery of Man. p"
Among the other speakers were Will
liam Bailey Lamar. national commits
sioner To the exposition. and Gov.
Hiram w. Johnson OF California.
Pres't Charles c. Moore. represent
ing the exposition. presented GOV.
RalstOn with a Casket OF stones from
the tower OF jewels and the cere-
monies were concluded when Rabbi
Messing pronounced the invocation.
After the formal exercises a reCep-
tion, attended by several hundred
Indianans took place in the Indiana
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
YOUNG COUPLES TO FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE MONDAY
Enter pleas of Not Guilty To ACCUSE
ton Filed by Patrolmen Who
Raid Windsor Hotel.

A raid at the Windsor hotel, Lafay-
cite blvd and South St. Saturday
morning at 1:45 o'clock. resulted IN
the arrest OF two young couples who
had registered as married couples
They were August BOSNIAN, 20 years
old. 22S W Grove ST. Mishawaka:
William Krushanski Is years old,
Mishawaka: Mary Guzowski l341 w
Sample St: Annie Spinski, sos ;. Scott
ST
They were arraigned in city court
Saturday morning upon charges OF q
statutory nature. and upon pleas OF
not guilty the cases were continued
until Monday morning. BOSNIAN was
said 20 he member OF a prominent
Mishawaka family.
The police are also investigating the
restaurant At sos :. Scott ST. where
the girls are employed The proprie-
tor. Mrs Elizabeth Buda- is said by
neiEhbors 10 conduct an immortal re-
sort in connection with the restaurant
business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
TWENTY-ONE CARS START.

SPEEDWAY PARK CHICAGO,
June 2S.-Twenty- automobiles got
away 10 flying start in the first 500
mile motor derby staged at Chicago's
new two-mile speedway promptly at
1O:3O a. m. today.
Paced by Dario Resta in a Peugot,
favOrite in the race, the cars made a
trial lap at the rate Of S5 miles an
hour and then were off on the long,
fast grind.
But they had been going 10 minutes
the speed was 1O7 miles an hour.
The gruelling pace told on some
OF the entrants before the first 10 laps.
Tom Alley was forced to pull up to
the pit at the end of the first lap and
again at the end of the eighth. Chan
dler in the Oregon stopped for car
buretor trouble and Henning in q
Mercer and Carlson in a Maxwell
stopped for tires
The leading combination was brok-
en- up when Earl Cooper at the end of
"a miles was forced TO stop for a tire.
On the next lap Anderson changed a
tire in 80 seconds, and was back on
the track. Resta who held the front
for % miles, also lost 80 seconds
changing a tire.
After so miles Wilcox Of the Stutz
team. who had snatched the lead from
Resta, was forced to stop at the pit
and change a tire.
Chandler in his oregon encountered
more hard luck after he had done the
90 miles. He went TO the pits. push
ing his car for a half mile he had
a broken chain. He would not admit
that he was out of the race
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
Big Sunday Edition

THE SUNDAY NEWS-TIMES Is
the only sunday newspaper pub
liShed i'm northern Indiana-and
the only newspaper available for
local news between the Saturday
afternoon papers and The News
Times Monday morning edition. To
fill this gap. readers OF evening
papers need the sunday morning
edition. IL l. a long time from
Saturday afternoon until Monday
afternoon and many 1ings happen
every saturday night.
THE SUNDAY EDITION covers
the field-Saturday and Saturday
night. i'm local. state, national
and international way, up to 2:3O
O'Clock Sunday morning. Its teIe-
graphic service is even more COM
plete than that of the Chicago
sunday papers, which, a TO edi-
tions reaching South Bend and vi
cinity, 90 TO press before midnight:
some Of them even being puTchas-
able I'm South Bend before The
News-Times morning edition goes
To press. OF necessity. therefore,
they cannot contain the latest tcle-
graphic news. covered i'm n period
of nearly two hours. while they
carry virtually no local or Indiana
news at all.
ASIDE FROM THIS LATE
NEWS the Sunday Edition carries
a section Of feature articles. most
of them local. by members of The
NewS-TimeS staff and several by
writers of national reputatiOn.--
Madison {. Peters. Edward Il.
Titus, Ada Patterson, Lucille
Craine. Laura Kingston. Madgc
Arthur. sidney EDsey, and others.
Editorial, WOman's and sport
pages are especially attractive fea-
turcs. Large attention Is given to-
religious, educational. political,
financial. AGRICULTURAL. automobile.
and other special news OF the week.
THE SUNDAY SPORT PAGE is
always AN important feature. sat
urday generally is a big day for
sports. the games being finished
too late for the evening papers TO
report. You cannot get the re-
suits OF local or Southern Michigan
league sport i'm any other morning
newspaper circulating i'm South
Bend and vicinity. special attcn-
tiOn il given TO sports in the sun
day edition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26

Charges ~ grand larceny fled hy
The management OF the Colonial thea
ter in this city asainst Martin KiViat-
kcwski. alias Flowers. s16 " Monroe
he prosecuting attorney I'm city court
SATURDAY morning IN was alleged
some time ago tnat Flowers kent $50
of the theater's none Lack % pros
scution was given as the reason for
he dismissal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
State Department Begins Prep
lratiOn of New Note Against
interference with Neutral
Commerce on the High Seas.
ENGLISH STATEMENT Is
REGARDED EvASIVE
Failure to Touch on Vital Issues
Calls for Strong RejOinder-
Wilson Takes Complete Rest
at Summer Home.

CORNISH, y. H.. June 90
Pres't Wilson is taking il easy at
HarIakenden house today. Not
even golf has lured him away
from the pine wood FIRE of the
living room Of the big mansion
where with Francis Sayre. jr., mis-
grandchild. the president is hav-
ing and old fashioned New Eng
land house warming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
GRANTS WALTER DIVORCE

Judge Ford granted divorce 10
Mabel r. Walter from Asa !. Walter
Saturday forenoon. on the grounds OF
desertfon. The following divorce cases
were dismissed for lack of prosecu-
ton: Ladisaw WrollSki vs. Celia
WrolIski: Pearl Schulz VS. Walter J.
schulz: clark II. Sanderson VS. Flor
ence Sanderson. Louise Hull VS..
George w. iTuH. and Francis LaDuke
VS.. William LaDuke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
SPEEDERS ARE FINED
one Man, Accused of Failure tn Dis
nlay License. l. Discharged.

two men arrested by Motorcycle
Wesolek we're fined 81 each IN city
court Saturday morning. They were
John Johnson. 1922 ;. Franklin ST
and SCHUYLER Andrews. also OF tnis
civ Efilda walker or Valparaiso,
Ind was discharged when the court
refused to infIict a penalty mon him
for failure 20 display proper licenses
upon his automobile. witch was a new
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26

Distance Ce-5OO miles.
Number Of lapS-250.
Probable time of finsh-3 to
hours.
Length OF course-Two miles.
Number Of cars qualified-24
Total prize mOney-S54, 1000.
TrOphies-The Rayield cup TO
go TO winner with $500 in gold
Accommodation for spectators
--Grandstand, $4,000, bleachers,
$1,000: inneld bleachers. 10000;
parking spaces, 10000; standing
room, 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
FEAR VIOLENCE AS
SLATON LEAVES
Regiments of Militia and Horse
Guards Make Military Cere-
moniaI of Harris Inaugural
tion-ThreatS Are Made.

ATLANTA. Ca. June 26. With
two regiments OF the Georgia state
militia and the governors horse guards
present today the inau ugurarion of
Judge Nat r. Harris OF Macon, into
the governorship Of Georgia and the
ending OF Gov. John NJ Slaton's term
almost assumed the aspect of mil
itary ceremonial
Rumors of trouble continued to be
heard last night and early today and
every precautiOn is being taken to
prevent any untoward happenings.
Fire. bullet and rope continue the
destruction of effigies OF the governor
throughout Georgia. An effigy was
burned last night near Inman park,
on the outskirts OF one of the best
resident sections of Atlanta. That
there is still intense feeling through
out Georgia caused by the action of
Gov. SlatOn IN committing the sentence
Of Leo NJ. Frank is an indisputable
fact Whether there will be any hap
penings today or tonight not on the
schedule remains TO be seen. but the
wild stories still in circulation indi-
cate the feeling among the most rad
ical against the governor and Frank
that tonight is the night" II there
should be any attempt at violence.
there may be blOodshed. The authori-
tives are determined TO enforce order
at any cost and have made every
preparation 10 do so. ON the surface
an is quiet in Atlanta today but there
have been indignation meetings held
in many parts OF the state and the
crisis II il comes at all. will be to-
night.
All saloons Closed
All beer saloons and locker clubs
were closed today and every police
man in the city. together with many
special officers were placed on duty.
Gov. elect Harris and his family
were escorted TO the terminal station
at Il O'Clock by the 9TH Georgia regi-
ment accompanied by a committee
from the house OF representatives and
state senate at II o'clock. where they
met a large delegation from Macon.
Judge Harris home, which was ac-
companied by the 2nd regiment OF
Macon, and the Macon drug and bugie
corps. The governor elect was then
escorted 10 the capital. the two regi-
ments of militia. two drum and bugle
corps and the many friends OF the
incoming executive forming an i'm
posing pageant
EN-Gov. Slaton viii leave Atlanta for
a period OF rest. probably spending
week or two somewhere in Virginia
and viii then take western trip.
visiting the exposition al san Fran
cisco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Fair tonight.
warmer in northeast por-
tion, Sunday partly cloudy.
Low ER MICHIGAN -
Proba bly, showers tonight
and Sunday. warmer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school hour begins at 9:45
a. m.
Morning Worship, II o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor
Epworth League Devotional meet
ing at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 o'clock.
Sermon theme. THE Sure Found
alton"
Good singing. special music and
welcome.
A. M. Maclean, Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11

The Baptist Ladies will hold a
Bazaar and Food Sale on Saturday
Dec. IL. A Shredded Wheat, Chick
en- dinner and supper will be served
in connection with the sale. Wood
man hall Meals, 25c, children 16c.
Hand painted trays by the famous
w. A. Bixler will be for sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor will preach at Center,
Sunday morning in interest of the
church but will return in time for
the evening service. 1t will be in
the nature of a farewell service and
the theme will be THE Modern Re-
ligious Parasite"
J. HARVEY GUM.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11

Mrs. John Burgett and two chill
dren who have been quarantined the
past five weeks, on account Of scarlet
fever, expect to be released this Sat
urdAy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11

Mr. Geo. o. Kennedy, Sr., is quite
i'll at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
l.. II. Duvic
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11

Mrs. Jack Nelson has been having
very painful affliction with one of
her eyes, the last two or three days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11
SATURDAY. DECEMBER IL. 1915
SOCIETY

ing. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner and Miss Cellman.
The Tuesday Morning Club held
their regular meeting this week with
Mrs C. S. Conant.
p f.. o. chapter five met with Mrs.
w s. Woods, Wednesday afternoon.
After a short business meeting, tea
was served to the following mem
bers. Mesdames Brady, Fuller, c. S.
Campbell, Pollock, Franklin, Spen-
Ger. Con. Kinney. Boyd Wallace.
Westel Wallace. and Miss Holt
Miss Fay Mingus entertained a
few of her friends last Tuesday
evening to a theater party and
spread" Those who partook of
the dainty three-course luncheon
served by the hostess were, Misses
Imogene Moninger, Mildred Baird.
Gladys Bigelow, Lola Smith, Hazel
Trapp. Ethel Graves, Gladys Dav-
is, Louise Fogle. Norma Zahnen.
Mary Belle Hawkins, Effie Mer-
chant, Leslie Olds and Mrs. Mabel
Wright.
Mrs. viii Wyland delightfully."- en-
tertained the Friday Afternoon Club
last Friday. A dainty two-course
luncheon was served to the follow
ing: Mesdames. Berry. Foster. Mer-
chant. Ed Nash. Houck. Fogle, Wetz-
Ter, Stevens, Mable Loser, Haggard
and Miss Marie Fogle
The Delphian Club held their
regular meeting Thursday morning
At the home Of Mrs. d. d. Raley, the
members present being Mesdames
Morrison, Fuller, e. l.. Carter, Lin
derholm, Trueblood and Miss Breck-
enridge.
Mrs. l.. r Price and Mrs II. NJ.
Howard were hostesses to the Pris-
ella society Thursday afternoon at
the home OF the former. Final
plans were made for the Bazaar to
be held next Wednesday, Dec. 18th
in the Kerr & Graves office. Very
delicious refreshments were served
to the following ladies': Mesdames.
Maclean, Hook, j. II. Smith, Raley,
Il. B. Worth, Hart, A. Howard, Holt,
Hummell and Price.
The Home Embroidery Club were
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. Taylor Wells Thursday
uitci hoohs Nciy uaihey WV
course luncheon was served to the
following. Mesdames. Gates, Allen,
A. C. Kline, c. j. Kline, Moninger,
B. Wallace, Joe Busch. Lehow.
Seckner, Younge, Misses Moninger
and Wells
The Ladies' Aid OF the Presby-
terian church. held their regular
meeting in the church parlors,
Thursday afternoon.
A very interesting Mothers meet
ing of the w. C. T. U. was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Foster Merchant. Mrs. Geiser
had charge of the program. THE
Delinquent Child and the Home" was
the subject OF very excellent paper
read by Mrs. E. B. Gibbs. Very in
teresting papers on the lesson sub
1ect we're read by Mrs. Mary Jones,
Mrs. Van Nostrand, Mrs. Boys, Misses
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11

We have II splendid assortment Of
Art Calendars in leather and other
materials. Abbott Il Goodding Drug
Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11

Christmas boxes of homemade
candies will be on sale at the Pris-
ella Bazaar, next Wednesday, Dec.
| 5th
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11
CHURCH SERVICES.
Lutheran.

Lutheran.
Sermon, 10:30 a. m.-"Jesus of
Nazareth The Messiah and Savior Of
the World"
M. L. MUELLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11

Snorff and Langtry.
Solo by Helen Tyner.
Recitation, Marie Jones.
The January meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Boys.
A special stage act will be at the
Iris this Saturday afternoon and
night when Baby Emily Eta and
Little Frances Woods will sing and
dance. They are on their return
from the coast. The regular pro-
gram of pictures will also be shown.
Do not forget to re-reserve your
season tickets for the Lecture
Course.
Miss Della Umfleet is visiting here
with John Umfleet and wife, having
returned to this place with them
from her home in GRANVILLE, ILL.,, and
expects to remain this winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-11
Every Woman
Needs
Today's Magazine

Because Ioddy's is help
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tanning over 500, 900
home-nAakingan and home
loving women as no mag
azine has ever done be-
fore.
Every number of Ioddy's you miss
is genuine loss toyou. Price only
50 cento year including any May
Manton Pattern free. Subscribe
now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-03
Bic 'e!E':|A!EI.E! En-! PLANT
EN- GULftugIN
QU|CkSAND
Five Men Killed in Unusual Acct
dent at GreenpOrt MY.
THREE ACRES OF LAND CAVE IN
Eighty-F Three Build
ings and 10000 Tons of Trap
Rock Disappear.
THREE ACRES OF LAND CAVE I'm

Albany, Aug. 3-Five men were kill
led and eight injured, one 0 fwhom
may die, when the power plant of the
Knickerbocker cement company at
Greenport, half a mile east of Hudson
was submerged in quicksand yester-
day. The disaster occurred just be-
fore o'clock as the night gang em-
ployed in the power plant were about
to be relieved. Without warning the
plant, together with land about it to
the extent of three acres, caved to a
depth of 80 feet. Officials of the com
pany which employs between 600 and
700 men declared that it would be at
least seven months before the plant
could resume operations.
The day gang was approaching the
plant when the earth suddenly began
to tremble and then started to cave
in toward the buildings. The men
filed in terror, and reached solid earth
just as the huge power plant disap-
peared with a tremendous sucking
noise. According to the survivors of
the night gang the first warning that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-03
ASKED TO ASSIST
IN PAGIFY|NG
MEXICO
South and Central America Invit-
ed to Participate
CONFERENCE ON THURSDAY
Ambassadors and Ministers to Meet
Informally With Secretary of
State Lansing.

Washington, August 3--The United
States has decided to ask the cooper
alton of South and Central America
in the next step to restore peace In
Mexico. The ambassadors from Argen
tina, Brazil and Chill and the minlst-
ers from Bolivia, Uruguay and Guate-
mala have been asked 10 confer with
Secretary Lansing Thursday. This
announcement as made at the state
department last night:
''On Thursday afternoon there will
be an informal conference at the
state department to consider the
Mexican situation. Those taking part
in the conference will be the embas-
sadors from Argentina and Chill and
the three ranking ministers from the
American republics, namely those of
Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala. AS
to the details which will considered,
nothing can be said at the present
time, as the. conference, will be entire
~ CONFIDENTIAL tE
While the state department charac-
terize the coming conference as an in
formal one, the sentiment has been
growing among American officials
that the next step in the Mexican sit
uation would be one which would
met the approval of the world and
should be taken in concert with the
nations OF Central and South Ameri-
ca, even if In the last event the trend
should be toward military action.
The three ambassadors were media
tors at the Niagara Falls conference
in the summer of 1914 The three
ministers are in point OF seniority
at the head of the Central American
legation corps. Action in concert
with the Central and South Americas
void be in line with President VIII
sons plans for n closer relationship
between the United States and these
countries and it is planned to show
that the United States considers the
Mexican question the common cause
of the Pan-American group and that
this government entertains no idea
of territorial agression, but is acting
solely as Mexico's nearest powerful
friend and neighbor.