davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
NEW AUSTRIAN ARMS PROTEST
Z. =. Way Not Answer second
Vienna Vote. Just Received.

WAsHiSGToN. oct. 2s.-A second note
from Austr!a-IIungary In regard to
trade In war munitions with
the allied nations has been received at
the state Department. II was forwarded
by mail from the American Embassy at
Vienna.
The note Is in answer TO the Ameri-
can reply to the first note from Vienna
on this subject. The state Department
was advised by cable when the note was
handed to Ambassador Penfeld several
weeks ago that the document was Of
considerable length and consisted Of a
reargument OF her case by Austria
Hungary.
II is not yet known whether the note
is to be made public and II IL doubtful
II an answer will he sent. The United
states views the issues as disposed Of
by the first note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
WILL ARBITRATE WITH U. S.
Grey says This Procedure IL Pref
cradle To- War.

LONDON. Oct. 2s.-S.r Edward Grey.
the Foreign Secretary. in reply TO a
question In the HouSc OF Commons to-
day. said tina the United States Govern
ment had the right to demand the sub
mission Of verdicts of the British prize
court to an impartial tribunal.
~ a dispute arose with the United
States" he said. after all legal remedies
had been exhausted, think undoubtedly
We o refer II to arbitration.
He added that this was the usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
GAFFNEY LEAVES MUNICH.
Recalled I. =. to0>ut tddrr>srs
So, allied .Euuiish %oi"u.."

LuNtuN. t,f. gN-Ti. .NDriiHG posts
CORE. ,uUl"u' a. Bern says tina an
American vino arrived there from Nit
nicl stated that 7. ; T. ~ Gtff"ey. the
recalled NuicricIn Consul ~ Munich. he
fore leaving mad. an dddro.. before The
so-ca. eel English colony" U Munich.
consisting of HI Er.,l.'l born sec eti-,.
sylvia Welsh. and a handful OF British
born woul.u married t. Gcrn.IS
The ,or'- ppu lev. adds tho ere is
u feeling FOO the "ElgliS, colony" that
NV all rc. English Viii ~. informed
lic pI";,~ ;nc H'fIrmmt ~ saying tina.
al 'ru" Nm"ri,t's are ~thlnkfui that
'iluu.' is gpius II j. reported that Sir
I;".o. easement win accompany tho
American cN-Consui or = lecture tour
,hrour Nmor.c, and hat they VII sail
o. = bu'p. s.,AmSu.p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
BANKS WARNED TO
STOP TAKING USURY
Comptroller Williams Tells
Them Rates Can't Exceed
state Charges.

W,suINGruN. Oct. 9S.-Conptroller
Of the Currency Williams. in an official
commun cation o the national banks to-
day. called attention to the provision
which prohibits a bank from charging
an in:eres; rate higher than ~ permitted
by the laws o. the Sta:e IN which the
bank = located.
The Comptroller declared that the
sworn statements Of conditions Of q
great many national banks show that
;,.s s.,tiou against usary has been
grossly violated.
The puoliclioA CO the COuptroler's
communication is another st-p In tho
-aiyyc'gr he has been wag.s2 against
,!.s cla.s ug of high Interest rates by
.hy national BANKS.
Some time ago Ge made =. sensational
speech. charging that ce.,l.n 'auh> LA
"gougs1' borrowers cit.H- instances
where rates i1nglrg from /" 20 10" per
cent. Aad been charged. Now Mr.. VIII
Jams calls on every bank president to
read MS letter to the bank direct :
and 10 send letters from all directors 10
whom IL has not ben read, certify. :
mat they nave received a copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Wilson 20 Tell Defence Ntrw Here

ri.sidcn, Wilson ~ expected TO oat-
line his views OF national defence when
he addresses the Manhattan Club al the
nuieth annivei sary dinner on November
I. The celebration viii he held In the
ballroom OF the Hotel Fillmore. A his
tory Of the club by Col. Henry Waiter
son, with a chapter devoted to the din
ner itself, Is 10 be published soon after
the event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

On the petition OF Bloomlngdale Bros,
and other property owners and mer-
the Public Service Commission
viii hold q public hearing on Sovember
4 on a proposal 10 make the Ftfty-ninth
stree; stations On the Lexington ave-
nue. subway and Third avenue elevated
Inc express stops in the future,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
S. TO DEMAND BRITAIN
SET 20 MEAT SHIPS FREE

procedure OF the British G6vernmen;
when ordinary negotiations have failed
and that II is to be preferred to settle
ment by war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Police Employees Protest.

Two employees OF the Police Depart
. appeared with the Endorsement OF
O. 'ommissioner 10 protest asainst re-
.'1u OF their salarles-Col. William
k.1p. chief clerk. who has been in the
-rtriment forty-two years and has been
-dg ci from $1,000 TO $4,000. and
.,Ie- r. Colt. b~Ookkeeper. h has
'ser there t~hirty-three years and has
40. .sduced from $4,000 10 $4,000.
..'r, than once during the progress Of
- .,s,ne. which lasted until ! 80 l.. NJ.
MAJOR commented In ar undertonc
r 80 lack Of interest shown by tax
',s ia the budget. There we're !e y
SOM SHORTLY after the public hear
'- 'rdod the boa d began its closed
n which lasted until this morning.
g.. ''tizeus Union made public last
' q letter written by its chairman.
diam j. Schieffelin, 10 the Board Of
mat. protesting against the reduc-
0 "f ne appropriation for free public
'.r"- This has been cut in the tom
$50 lldgct from $4,000 20 $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
WHITE HOUSE OLIVE
BRANCH FOR TIGER
MalOnc'S Endorsement of
Swami and smith Construed
rs Peace Sign.
PROTEST OVER PERKINS


dudley Fielu Malone got out . stare
for judge swami Alired u.
smith. AS collector Malone, VINO mas
been antt-Murphi is more or less close
10 the Wilson Administration. MS es-
pousal OF Tamnanys cause IN tne cam
pa'en VIII PROBABLY nc CONSTRUED as a
oroso hint 'ha' Tue nunlh'stSa..o" M
Democrats. other recent symptoms
we're the appointment OF Daniel T.. Finn.
n Tamniany district leader. to a Federal
Job and two upstate appointments
pleasing TO Senator o'iorman.
opponents OF udg Swaln. ala
Mr.. Malone. have puhlirly stated thar
he is a candidate OF the criininal ana
the law preaklns classes o,cause nc
was nominated nv Iahinany italL rus
is a gratuitons Insult 10 'he RANK an"
me =" 'H' b.r""''a'' o't"n'na'''" 10
thls county. iou nnInt u s,"n''ar -
ION 'nru'' w. '"'eNi". IVY n.pu
can DISSEMINATION ~ oppoS'"s "r,
s.ns on tne slou"" Ia WV ""s WV
pE an "'s'''Ha,'"" "
'oL" : w. ~ ~
~" ~" ~ ~
% narac,.. u.bn 80, ..rynb
-. It.,t,n. t,,I,. ~ 90, .,t,,.
ir,i ,n,,-,s H,fr.t !. s,ni,b mas l,,,r
orn ~ tho mas, efficient legislators I'm
,hc hi.,nrv of c,,h.r marry # Albany
AID hts c,rotd,ry has received tn. ,ddi-
,i,nal Endorsement of ia. citizens
Union. ANY man who believes in iuir
pl,y and decent politics should resent
the effort TO assail these mel by rails
I'M: a false issue
For IN, Iudrp~udruts.
NJ. Malone salo "" hhu on "SEL Wv
Old school OF Iamnahy Pp'l'l's' 'ut
he believes 'hH every Hf"eP'n"e"'
Democrat saouId give coid''t a'id "'-
ieTinIned support to the p"'''leS "'''
candidates OF III" ben"cra'' "'"''"'-
ton whenever they measure up L" i've
standards o. good ci'iz-ns"iP' as 'neE
DO IN the preS'W 'dinpaish IN M
MaloleH opinion 10" f"pu".'CaHs rec
ord AT Albany u'~-'Ncs ON! Ne"surc'
Or IN. "t'"H mana
Il take riur IN the nght 'h"' "H'-
tor Robert J Wagner ana AS>emoiHhla'
Alfrei T.. SnHt' hAor q" pF"'-'' wv,
wy ~ 80 - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
appeal for Reimbursement.

OF these The mos, striking vas an
ppsa' for reinstatement by John +.
McNamara. a former assistant IN the
..r.-t openings bureau Of the Corpora
10" Councils oiice. He said h. had
u,.u ia the department for eight yeas
a salary OF $4,000, and that although
Co.,. record and experience had been Of
III best and ne had saved a great deal
o. money for the city. he had been
{, pI pei 10 give preference to other less
competent men. Then as An example of
ms Halue he cited "A case in which h :
supt nor. Walter e. shepard. had IN
s'ruc',d him 10 accept unqIestIoningly
t. oprraisal of s36. 600 made by a pub
l. cN1ert. and said that over his SUI
"~'.',g's orders he had protested and had
. ,rt % $4,000, thereby saving the city
$4,000.
{. MAS suggested that the meeting was
pt the proper place TO question the
',n OF a superior in administrator
I'D .Ae Mayor agreed 10 take the matte.
..h Mr.. McNamara ary time before
.'uua-y !.
Ma OF considerable len2th
OOH place on the question OF SUBSTITUTE
2 civilian clerks for policeman in the
'''phone bureau OF the Police Depart
Tent, thereby saving the city probably
90. 00o i. year. according 10 Clement ~.
br.scoll Of the Bureau Of Municipal Re-
-etrch. which advocated the hauge The
'plice Commissioner stated that the
pI.stion had been investigated II thl-
had been deemed importan; TO the
.N'ic welfare 10 have men at the t'lc-
none equipped with police knowledge.
g mptroller Prendergast opposed this
%. The discussion was finally closed
a remark from President McAneny
rt' the board ought 10 take the opinion
me Police Department in such mat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

None OF The New York city directories
give Bucks name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
Before Court To-day.

Stewart Browne of the United Real
Estate owners yesterday afternoon OBJ
tanned orders TO show cause why the
three injunctions he desires should not
b. granted. Mr.. Browne wants the
Board ~ Estimate cnjoined from assess
Ing and collecting the Sl3,s SOC. coo app
preparation for the State ,aN. and from
inserting in the budget $1,000 90" in
salaries which he says are IN excess OF
hose allowed by the Charter. lie also
wants the Board of Elections enjoinej
rom submitting The proposed new con-
s;itutiON to the people next Tuesday on
he ground that the document is Itself
Unconstitutional.
The orders were signed by Justice
t.r..rLer and are returnable before Jus
.,o philbin in fart /. OF the supreme
t',urt THIS morning. They will be
argued for the city officials by some
,aeub. r. Of the Corporation counsel's Of
ace.
MIR Brownies announcement at the
airing Yesterday morning tina; the
board misni not BE- permitted to In
noe the state IAN appropriation in the
oIdg,; elected only the comnen; from
,c Mayor: Good, what a relief that
would hs to US 80
"a number OF sligo, tins III the hear
: tho Mayor ohtcc;.ug 20 the time nc
eco. estate man occupied IN taking
bout change In IN. city government.
"Iisde tn" Board OF Estimates jurisd!cs
Oh Protests ara.ns; salary reductions
.so continued to come In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
:S9,S65,9S1 GIVEN
TO SCHOOLS, same
As FOR This YEAR
,mount Allowed in Tentative
Budget S2.3OO.OOO Less
Than Was Requested.
FIGHT TO BIZ TAKEN j..
INTO COURT TO-DAY

r.ar,y al, The items I'm
He"' ,o,s u..,, 49,
The tentative p""s' W.
exception ~ education ana libraries were
.orn,.tei before the Board of Estimate
, 1r,, -an,aiud.r will be taken
''' .,,..u,u ~. r.u,,,,
M 'hN "o''''e
meeting ~ the board ana tomorrow
,o,,.r chance will be given taxpayers
-, ,,, sne,iac Items in
'"r ''.,' ,.., -,
ne budget Inc "u"se' u p'N
by the hoard by midnight tomorrow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
WOULDN'T SWEAR TO LIE
Mother Refuses to- sign kmdavit a TO
Daughters Age.

COLUMBUS. Ind. June 23-"TH
not swear To a lie" declared Mrs
Bertha VI. Blume. who lives q short
distance north of here. when her
daughter. Miss Iona r.. Blumc. beg
ged her TO sign an affidavit that she
(tRe GRID was old enough To set mar
ried Mrs. BlUme her daughter, and
Thomas Y. Hobbs. farmer. had g-ne
TO the county clerks office 10 obtain
marriage license The cir! appear
ed 10 be young and l.. j. Cox, county
clerk, asked her age. She replied
that she was over l6.
THE law is pretty strict about such
matters as this the clerk said. and
] will just write out a blank affidavit
here for Mrs. Blume TO sign, showing
that you are 10 years old"
I'm not going to swear TO a lie
about her age the mother declared.
PLEASE go on and sign it," the girl
begged But the mother would not
do it.
The girl was sObbing when she left
the clerks Office after a license was
refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
SPANIEL CATCHES FISH
Success of Trained Animal Raises
Legal Question.

AURORA. Ind. June 23.-James e.
Guggens. a farmer. who lives on
Laugherty creek. has water spaniel
that il noted along the stream for its
method Of catching fish. Tho dos las
caught several hundred pounds during
the last few months for it's owner and
his neighbOrs. The dog dives into the
water and soon appears with a fish
in its mouth. and Will repeat its div
ing for several hours at a time The
dog has also caught a number of
turtles. but is a better catcher of fish
especially since ii was bitten on the
nose by "A seven-pOund turtle recently.
Mr. Duggens has refused a fancy price
for the dog. but has been hiring il
TO camping parties along the creek
and it never fails 10 supply the camp
with plenty of fish.
Duggens says that although il is
against the Indiana fish law 10 catch
fish with the hands. seines or traps
there is nothing I'm the statutes max
ing ~ unlawful for dog TO catch
fish with its teeth The deputy state
fish and game Wardens are at a loss
how To proceed i'm this case. and viii
take the question up with the attOr-
ney general.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
FERN DEALER ARRESTED
UPON SEVERAL CHARGES
Man Is Said to Have LuTed Girl
While a Fugitive from
Justice.

DOWAGIAC Mich. June 23.-Ed-
ward Hitchcock. former fern dealer at
GlenwOod who is being returned from
North Adams Mass. where he was
arrested IN company with Catherine
Morgan of Detroit. may be held on
any Of the following serious charges
according 10 officials. a statutory
charge attempt 10 kidnap. violation
of the white slave law by transporting
the Morgan girl from Detroit or for
jumping bonds
Hitchcock is said to have been liv-
ing with the Morgan girl while a fugi-
tive from justice He disappeared in
December. 1918. after having been ar
rested on a charge made by Bessie
Lawrence. He jumped $4,000 bonds,
furnished by a DoWagiac merchant
Wednesday night he went 20 the home
OF DR. w. =. Sharpe in this city where
the Lawrence girl is employed When
the girl recognized him. she ran up
stairs. Hitchcock and Miss Morgan
were then traced TO Massachusetts,
and arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN

married Mr.. Kiefer on May IS. 1892.
returning 90 this city 10 live All Of
her life with the exception Of the ten
years in the country was spent in
Elkhart
Mrs. Kiefer was a devoted member
OF the First Evangelical church. She
was president Of the missionary So
Ciety OF the Indiana conference OF the
Evangelical association one year.
She was also member of Naomi
lodge Daughters Of Rebekah. and Of
the Elkhart Woman's civic league.
Besides the husband Mrs. Kiefer is
survived by "A foster daughter. George
Gertrude Kiefer. aged Il; a brother
Manuel Ruch Of this city, and six sis
ters-Mrs Mary Bupp. who lives east
OF the city; Mrs. Sarah Shaefer OF
PiercetOn. Mrs. Eliza Grooves of Mil
ford. Mrs Lucy Meyers Of Goshen.
Mrs Barbara Baumgartner Of Au-
burn and Mrs Luella Miller Of this
city. a foster son. James Russell
kicfer. died Dec. p. 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
WRITES TO GIRL; NABBED
Albion Man l. Arrested i'm Detroit
After Girl l. Followed There.

ALBION. June 2S.-Enery O'Den.
who was arrested by officers In De-
troit and brought back TO Albion by
Deputy Sheriff NcCartN 10 answer 70
charges of nOn-SuppOrt OF his vile
and children in this city. is said [,
have been writing TO two young Albion
girls. asking them TO come 20 Wind
sor and live with him
O'DeU. who left Albion three weeks
ago 10 work /: WiiIisor. left pennileF
a wife and two children. with a third
about 70 he born. IL was through "a
letter written by a local 15-year-Old
girl that his presence in Windsor was
learned and when the girl went 10
Detroit TO meet him. she was followed
and O'Dell was nahhed His cNamina-
ton on the non-support charge viii
be held June %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
FIRST SALOON IN 1914
KokOmo Campaign Reveals Interest
ing Early History.

KOKOMO, Ind. June 23.--An in
teresting hit of early-day history has
been brought TO light in connection
with the local option campaign here.
The publicity committee of the anti
saloon organization has found that
the first license To operate a saloon
in kokomo was granted at the De-
cember term of the county commits
sioners' court i'm 1914. The license
was issued To Charles j. Allison. Tie
circuit court record of the period
shows that Allison was the first man
indicted in Howard county for violat-
ing the license act. Before taking
out "a license to operate saloon,
Allison operated blind tiger" The
record shows he was prosecuted and
fined for "r-tailiEs That was the
term used at the time for selling in
toixcating liquors unlawfully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
FARM IMPROVES HEALTH
Prisoners mt Penal Institution Leave
in Better Condition.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June "a
Exhaustive tests as TO the condition OF
the prisoners who leave the state
penal farm. compared To their condi-
ton on ARRIVED are being made by DR.
J.. NJ. King farm physician. and the
farm officials.
Records 50 far show the men leave
the farm in much better physical
condition than when they arrive. They
have all gained in weight and are bet
ter in every way physically. All the
men who have served out their terms
Of 90 days have said they feel much
improved ON July . the farm will
have been in operation 30 days and
as many prisoners have been sent
for that length of time they viii he
then leaving the farm about as rapidly
as they are being received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
FAIL TO FIND BODY
17-l car-Old Boy l. Drowned When
Boat Turns Turtle. Near Alpcna.

ALPENA. Mich. June 23.-After
dragging all day for the body Of Earl
Pake 11-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis y. Pake. of Alpcna. who
came 20 his death when a rOwbOat
in which he and five other young men
We're riding turned turtle late sunday
night. members of the Thunder Bay
island coast guard station retired TO
the island without recovering the
body.
When about one mile from shore
Fake attempted to- change places in
lie boat which upset
Paul Grozinski. OrVille and George
Franklin, William Risteau and Dewey
Arnold all about 10 years old.
We're the other members of the party
and were rescued after being in the
water two hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
TO START ALUMNI HALL
Graduating Glass at VI. \. G. Originate
Fund for New Building.

EAST LANSING. Mich, June "a
The movement for the erection Of an
NJ. :. G. union building at the college
was given an official beginning yes
terday by the graduating class which
started a fund to serve as a nucleus
for the proposed alumni hall.
The 500 alumni here for the com
mencement exercises, also Endorsed
the union building plan and tomorrow
are expected to formulate definite
plans for raising the needed $1,000
Among the noted alumni who are
present are: Liberty Hydge Bailey, for
mer dean of agriculture at Cornell
university; Kenyon S Butterfeld,
president of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college, and William Alton
Taylor. chief of the bureau OF plant
industry, at Washington, L. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
ACCIDENT NEARLY FATAL
Girl CraWlS from Under Auto and
Takes Pictures.

GOSHEN Ind. June "a few
seconds after an automobile In which
she was riding with her uncle. Jacob
#. HoStctter. landlord Of the Hotel
Hattel here. and her mother Mrs j.
Nolz. went over a high EN- bankme ant
and upset. Florence NolZ Crawled
from under the wrecked car and took
three kodak pictures OF the debris.
Hostetter lost control OF his car when
the brakes refused 10 work at a mar
row part Of the highway. That the
occupants escaped alive is due 10 the
fact that the top was up. Nlr. Hos
letter and Mrs NolZ were seriously
injured The auto was demolished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
KEEP KICKERS CHEERFUL
Putnam County Board of Review
Calm Irate Taxpayers with stories.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. June "a
Putnam county probably has a board
of review this year that is a record
breaker from the story telling stand
point. on the board are G. l.. Air
hart, county auditor, and the man
who is said to have preached more
funeral sermons than any other min
lister in the state; G. G. Hurst, a we'll
known real estate and insurance
dealer: T. u. BTOokshiTe of Roach
dale: a member of the state tax com
mission; II. II. Runyan and 5. A.
Nermilion.
y number Of taxpayers who went 10
the boards office intending 10 kick
about high taxes, have been sent out
laughing by the wonderful stories told
by the board members So far the
board has had no trouble in fixing up
every ones taxes in a satisfactory
manner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
FLINT TOO WIDE OPEN"
Council Decides To Enforce Liquor
and Gambling Laws in City.

FLINT. Mich. June 23.-Alderman
Wilson introduced and had passed
at the meeting of the city council l9st
evening a resolution providing Tor the
enforcement of the state and local
laws regarding gambling and local.
option.
III was declared ar the meeting mat
Flint Is too wide open Tor Us SIZE
that Gambling hourishes and tina.
several resorts are running wide
open
The council offered a reward ~ So
20 anyone who would furnish inior-
nation leading 20 the conviction or
anyone who is selling liquor IN the
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
FORD PRICES ARE LOWERED
$3.50 Automobiles Not 30 Far Away,
says Famous Manufactures.

DETROIT. June 23,-AccordinE to
an announcement made by Henry
Ford. the Ford motor car. which now
sells for $40 net. viii be slightly re-
duCed in price next year
Asked regarding the rumor that the
car would sell for $3.50. Mr.. Ford said:
THAT could not be done at present
bat every reduction brings motor cars
to level at which thousands more
people can acquire them. We are
near the end Of the automobile year
now and cannot reduce the price 10
such a figure as $3.50. but are planning
a slight reduction. That $3.50 price is
too low at present. but perhaps some
time we may bc able TO reach it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
QUESTION CITY TREASURER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June "a
Charges against City Treasurer J. s.
Hawkins were again brought before
the council Monday night He was
given 10 days in which to answer
set OF questions prepared by City Atty.
Ferguson. Hawkins is asked whether
there has been any misapprOpriation
of money in his ONice or fraudulent
Ia r-c-as n anals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
RECORD is BROKEN

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June "a
Edward J. Fogarty. warden of the
state prison here. now has the larg-
est family OF convicts ever housed in
the walls OF the institution. The
count yesterday was 81 Early last
week il was 800 The highest pre-
vious number two years ago was
1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
GRAND RAPIDS JITNEYS
FACE STRINGENT LAWS
More Than $50 Are Forced Out
of Business When Refer
endum Passes.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June "a
Three hundred jitney buses temper
arily were put out of business last
night when the petitions for a refer
endum on the new restricting ordi-
nance were declared void by the city
council. This means that the new or
dinance takes immediate effect and
all bus owners must provide heavy
liability bonds and pay $50 a year
license fee.
Wore not voters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-23
DEPUTIES RAID HOTEL
lind IL Gallons of Whisky i'm orion
Hotel-Enrorcc option Law.

PONTIAC Mich. June 22.-Armed
with search warrant deputies yes
terday raided the Park hotel a! orion
and seized about = gallons of whisky
and wine which they found in the
cellar. The proprietor. John Farrell.
was ordered 20 appear In justice court
ON charge Of violating the local OPP
tion law