davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
HEAD OF BIG GO-CART
CO. DIES IN NEW YORK
Charles A. Subway SuCCumbS to
Operation in New York-ES-
tate Worth 100000.

ELKHART. Ind, June 5.-Charles
A. Subway, head Of the Subway Mer-
camille Co. Of this city, the largest
manufacturers Of gO-carts in the
world, is dead following an illness due
to pneumonia after an operation in
the Roosevelt hospital in New York.
The body Will be taken from New Y ork
direct TO his estate near Franklin,
Tenn, for burial Mr.. Subway who
was SO years of age, is survived by a
wife and three children. The value
of his estate is estimated at $500. 900
exclusive of life insurance of $780,
600.
Mr.. Subway first became identified
with Elkhart affairs in 1904. In No
vember, that year, he and his uncle,
Leverett 5. Subway, and the latter's
son, Harry T.. Subway. incorporated
the Subway Manufacturing Co. which
established the factory in Elliston.
Harry T. Subway was the active head
and g. A. Subway remained in Chica-
go until the following May, when the
Subway Mercantile Co.. which had
been a sales company in Chicago,
bought the Subway Manufacturing Co.
and continued the business here. G. a.
Subway succeeded II. 7. Subway as 10
cal head. 1t was at this time that
Mr.. Kendall who was a Chicago &C
countant, became connected with the
Flklart concern. l.. 3. Subway was
interested only in a financial way.
A suit OF the Merchants National
bank of South Bend against Z. A
Morse. et al, OF South Bend. securi-
ties on a $4,000 note endorsed for the
South Bend Brick Co. alleged TO be
insolvent. was filed in the superior
court today on change OF venue from
the st. Joseph circuit court judgment
IL asked for $1,000.
Alleging that her husband. Adolph
Sampson, is a drunkard. that he is
cruel and abusive when drunk and
that he has not supported her. Emma
Safr pson has filed suit in the superior
court for divorce with custody Of
their five-months-old child. The
Simpsons were married Oct. IS, 1914,
and lived together until January 4.
last The complaint was prepared by
&. A. Lee.
4 Fourth of July celebration with
many new features is being planned
for Island park by the Municipal band,
which controls the Refreshments con-
cesstons for the season. Among the
novelties which are already sched-
uled as part OF the program IS BABY
parade. a hobo convention and liars
conference. The celebration VIII be
held on Monday July ..
Several OF Elkhart's teachers have
MANNED extensive vacation trips. Mr..
and Mrs. AIcCracken, Miss Nella Steb-
bins Miss jeanette Mishler and Miss
Margaret Wilson. accompanied by her
niece. Miss Margaret Blake. viii take
in the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Miss AIyra WOhrer, primary teacher
at the Beardsley school, VIII spend
the summer in Colorado, and New
Mexico. Miss Tree Miller and Miss
Iva Miller will tour the west.
W. III. Ellwood will so 70 Chicago
next week 10 assume charge OF the
Chicago headquarters OF tho Ludwig
Chip Co, makers OF potato chiDS. His
family will follow IN three or four
weeks. DIT. Eiluood has $50 his res
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05

trouble. At other times it witches
and throbs under the soles of your
shoes. as if it was trying to throw
you"
The air of the dressing tent was
redolent with the reek of the circus.
Outside one could hear the blare of
the music and the clack of wooden
shoes. which aerial acrobats use TO
protect their glove-like slippers from
the tanbark.
81 love the circus" said the queen
Of the wire. 4 can't explain why.
1t was born in me, l guess. Both my
father and mother were acrObats be-
fore me. ] was in vaudeville for a
time but / gave it up to come back to
the big top. / don't feel at home any
where else In vaudeville there are
always squabbles and jealousies. Here
we are like one big family. No, I
don't want TO leave the life. I haven't
any dream of a little home of my
own. / want to stay with the big
show I won't have to worry about
old age, anyhow. Few of us live long
enough to retire on that account"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
Are You Ready
For Your Trip? Take
HO RLICK'S
M allied Milk

S.i'h you when Yachting, Camping,
motoring Fishing, or Golfing.
a nutritious, satisfying Food Drink ready
~ a moment A good light lunch when
nIeo or run down. Simply dissolve in water,
sos or cold A fine nights rest is assured
you take a cupful hot before retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con-
.Nenent nounshment dissolve a few
IN the mouth when fstigued or hungry.
sanPle free, HoRLICK'S, Racine, Wis.
~No Substitute Is ..Just ascood,,
a. hoRLIck'S, the Original
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
EXPECT 1900 OUT
ON BOOSTER DAY
Auto Parade Will Be One of the
Features on June 30-Com-
mittee viii Conduct Sale of
Tickets.

( On Booster day. 10 be held here
June 30. the seating capacity OF
Bpringbrook park Will be severely
taxed. according to The sentiment ex-
pressed at the meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce baseball committee
held Friday afternoon. Arrange
ments were made for the sale OF
2.5O0 tickets for the game between
the local club and the Saginaw Ducks
The days between now and June
go are 10 be utilized by the large
committee in fostering the sale OF
lpastsboaros. as it is the hope Of the
men interested in the project that
this years Booster day viii be the
biggest ever held here.
Chairman David l.. Guilfoyle an
nounced the appointment Of an auto
hnobile committee consisting Of Carl
HH1berd, G. y. Chubb, Gus Greiger.
u. T. Bonds and John r DeHaven
and a band committee consisting Of
JOseph Werwinsk, George r. Hull
sand Guy L. Staples.
One hundred autos will be in line
in the big parade 10 be held just
kprior TO the game. according TO pres
ent plans. At least one, and possibly
two of the local bands viii be in
rhe parade and Will furnish music at
khe game.
The parade will traverse the down
Town business district and then will
bead the crowd 10 the ball park. Spe-
bcial interest will be added TO the
game from the fact that Ducky
Holmes. pilot of the Saginaw team,
Ewas a member Of the 1910 South
EBend Central league team.
| With so many minor leagues on
lthe rocks in the country today South
bend may consider itself fortunate
TN having a club, particularly a club
bwith the speed and OF the brilliance
for that which has been gathered to-
hgether by Ed Smith and Ben Koehler
kShis season. At the present time the
kHoosiers are leading the league which
I1s enjoying one of the tightest races
hn minor league history.
! In the letter which was sent out by
chairman GuilfOyle it was stated that
Ny little work at this time the club
IcOuld be placed upon a firm basis
INVhile waiting would endanger the life
tof the team and the league. The
difficulty in securing q team at this
thine should be an incentive toward
boosting the present club and making
lit profitable enough to continue here
at was pointed out
In other southern Michigan towns
tthe fans are responding literally to
1.-THE calls for the Booster Days
(which are held annually. Many wom-
en- in Battle Creek and Flint are
| working with the men fans in selling
( tickets and il is probable that the wo-
men of South Bend will be called up
on TO assist in the ticket selling cam
paign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05

PAPER TO SUSPEND.
LONDON. June 5.-The Daily CHI
zen. a labor newspaper. Will suspend
publication on Saturday owing to lack
OF support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05

AT THE oRPHEUNI

The week end crowds have attest
ed TO the popularity OF The Night
Clerk" the clever musical comedy
that finishes a week run tomorrow
and holds a record for 80 performance
es Of one tabloid in this city. The ca
pable company, the catchy music.
bright song hits and all around good
show have pleased immensely and the
engagement may be pronounced a de-
cided success.
Monday a new vaudeville bill will
be offered headed by the Creole band
Of southern musicians and entertain
erS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
THE AUDITORIUM.

Today's bill at the Auditorium in
cludes The Girl Who Might Have
Been" a Vitagraph three act drama,
with Harry Morey and Ned Finley;
Nearly a Scandal" an Edison com
edy; the Selig weekly Of current news
and when A Feller's Nose is Out Of
Joint" a Vitagraph comedy, featur-
ing little Bobby Connolly. On tomor-
rows program are In the Dark" a
three reel Lubin, featuring that cIev-
er player. Ethel Clayton; THE Lib
erty Party" one of the Ham" com
edies; Their own Way" an Edison
drama, and Mr.. Jarr and the Dasch-
humid one of the Jarr Family series
Monday brings Charles Chaplin in
THE Masqueraders," "A Diamond
From the Sky" fifth episode of the
serial story, and The Wrong WOm-
an" a three reel Edison drama. fea-
turing Mabel Trunnelle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
Everybody is not doing it.

Everybody is not doing it.
There is at least one new dance
which runs no chance of being popu-
larized TO death. Bird Millman, who
is, lake it from the Barnum and
Bailey program, which will exhibit
here Thursday. June 10, the dainty,
daring queen of the Wire" invented it.
She calls il the aerial tango, and has
not been obliged to seek a patent 10
keep it in her own private possession.
IF your infant son and daughter start
right away they may learn IL by the
time they are Is or 20. That is the
period it took Miss Millman TO ac-
complish il.
81 began to learn my act when L
was five years old. / have been learn
ing ever since. I'll keep on learning
until / get too old 10 work. There is
no end to the possibilities OF the wire.
I love it. and yet / am afraid of it. 1t
is treacherOus, fascinating, almost
alive. When YOU have 1t under your
feet, you feel it is a thinking animal.
instead OF a strand of steel. Some
days it is docile. and you have no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
TROOPS ARE REQUESTED

ATLANTA, Ca. June 5. - Fearing
that riots may follow a mass meeting
proposed 20 be held in the state cap
itol grounds Saturday night 10 protest
against communication Of the death
sentence imposed upon Leo II. Frank
for the murder OF Mary Phagan,
Mayor James T. Woodward late this
afternoon wrote TO Gov. John n
Slaton urging the latter 10 have troops
at the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Colonial offers today a two reel
dramatic subject THE Shadow of the
Harbor." a storv of New York night
life; also a Keystone comedy of merit
on Sunday the The PARISHES
Double" is featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
PRoeRESSIVES TO MEET

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-victor
Nurdock, chairman OF the national
committee OF the progressive party,
announced late Friday that the com
nittee would meet IN Chicago early
next January 20 outline the party's
principles and arrange for the ma
tional convention 70 name a straight
progressive ticket for the 1915 cleo
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-05
ROOSEVELT is BETTER

NEW YORK. June 5.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, despite the injuries he
received recently when horseback
riding. has recovered 10 such an ex-
tent he VIII be able 10 start on his
southern trip Saturday afternoon.
The colonel viii be accompanied by
AIre. Roosevelt. They will go directly
20 New Orleans where they will be
guests OF John Parker, an old friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
CAMPAIGN PRIZE
 WON BY FRANK BELL
Another Smoker for Members of Press Club On Thursday
 Night

Yesterdays campaign prize offered by the Birmingham Newspaper club was won by Frank II. Bell There was a good attendance at the 12;3o o'clock luncheon, and optimistic predictions were made. Work begins this week with even greater vigor and numbers of prospects are now being lined up for the last days Of the campaign which will be warmly contest ed throughout by teams and captains.
 Todays prize is offered by R. L. Mc- Means of the Office Outfitters company. and competition will probably come to the boiling point at today's meeting.
 It was announced yesterday that on Thursday evening at 7:30 another smoker will be held. All of the newspaper club membership Is invited to be present on this occasion and refreshments will be served.
 This smoker will be unique in the his tory of the club. Drinks will be served from the soda fount. which now stands where formerly the bar held forth. A bril- liant programme has been planned for the occa sion, and there will De several sur prises in store for the club members. Members of the 20 teams with their cap tans will be among the guests and Chair man Oscar Turner is expected to play one of the leading roles at this event. Rollickng good humor will have full play and members will be called upon to air their views on things in general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
MAJORITY IS CLOSER CORPORATION THAN EVER BEFORE
PERRY HENDERSON FAVORS
 FURTHER SPLIT IN SESSION
SHOULD HAVE CHANGE TO 0B- SERVE HOW NEW LAWS ARE GOING TO WORK OUT BEFORE ADJOURNING

Perry Henderson. who represents Lime stone in the legislature believes that that part of the legislative session which remains should be so divided that 10 days would be reserved for possible emergen- cies next winter.
 we are about to put into effect he said, much important legislation, legisla- tion which will tend in part to revolutions ize present conditions The recess som- mittees have done much work toward a revision and reformation of the judiciary and taxing systems of the state. Were We to complete our S0-day session without recess, these new laws would of necessity remain in effect for four years. Should they prove to be unwise. they could be rectiied next winter, provided We ad- journ for another recess prior to the cN- piraton of the thirtieth working day.
 And, furthermore, I do not believe in auadrennial sessions of the legislature. The constitution should be changed so that the lawmaling body could convene every second year"
 MT. Henderson. who is a substantial clti- zen of his county, expressed the eonyic- ton that crops in the Tennessee valley would yield more profitably than ever be- fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
COAL OPERATORS FROM OTHER STATES HERE FOR HEARING
Alabama Operators Seeking Differential Over Illinois and Kentucky for
 Valley Points

score or more of the most prominent coal operators and transportation offi- cials of the Mississippi valley, Illinois, In- diana, Kentucky, Ohio and similar states. are in Birmingham for tse coal rate hear ing which will start at 10 o'clock this morning in the United States court room on the third floor of the federal building. Examiner Louis C. Bissell of Washington. who will represent the interstate com merce commission, and sit as judge in the case. stated last night that the hearins probably would consume three or four days.
 The case Is one brought by coal oper- ators of the Birmingham district who seek larger dfferential on shipments from Birmingham to Mississippi valley points as compared with the rate from Illinois, Ken lucky and other points to the same des- tnation. In other words, the local oper- ators seek lower rate on coal to these points as compared with the Illinois and Kentucky rate.
 The case is of great importance to the local coal industry 1t Is said because If the petition of the local operators Is granted they state 1t will create much new business for local coal fields and consequently cause operations on mora extensive scale. The Birmingham oper- ators and Birmingham transpcrta tian- -of.. fcials will be well represented and indi- cations are that great mass of evidence will be taken.
 Examiner Bissell stated last night that after he had taken all the evidence in tha case 1t would be submitted by him a the interstate commerce commission for decision, which might be rendered in . short time and might be delayed several months. The hearing may be adjourned to the Tutwller hotel. stated Mir. Bisssi.s but will be convened this morning at the United States court room, and will be held there until he receives an answer to his telegram to the commission asking permission to transfer the hearing to the Tutwiler.
 Among the out-of-town people here for the case there are registered at the Tut wller Mr Bissell, J. K. Collins of Mem phis, Carl D. Loos, Chieago Rush C. Butler Chicago; Perry D. Barry. Provi- dence, Ky; F. H. Harwood; A. P. Hum bers, B. J. Rowe and J. w. Lambell of Chicago; c. K. Caldwell. Washington; Thomas Boad. St Louis A. NJ. Bull. Washington; W. A. Glasgow. Philadel- pha; w. G. Harrison, New York; C. B. Ingraham. Hartford, Conn Eugene Me Auliffe St Louis; s. k. Nefler. Washing ton; c. B. Northrop, Washington, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
JUDGE DAVIS TAKES
 OFFICE AS RECORDER
Introduced By Inspector Turner Who Thanks Officials For Their Co., Operation-Imposes Minimum
 Fines

Judge David J. Davis took his place cn the bench in the recorders court yesterday morning and transacted the business set on the docket for the day Judge Perry Turner introduced Judge Davis to the court officials and police officers and in a brief talk thanked them for the courtesies they had shown him while on the bench and bespoke the same for his successor.
 Judge Davis expressed the hope that their relations would be pleasant and that they would all work together for the best interests of the court Clerk "Bill" Cunningham made a short talk in which he wished both the gentlemen success in their new line of endeaver ard pledged his hearty support to the new recorder.
 Among the cases tried by Judge Da- wis yesterday were number of ne- groes charged with violating the pro- hitition law. All were accused of nav- ing more whisky in their possession than the law allows. The minimum fine of $50 was imposed in each case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
LACK OF FERTILIZER IS
 MAKING COTTON BETTER

If we can get a good price for cotton, !" said D. r. Green, vice president of the Tennessee Valley bank of Decatur, ard member of the state senate. i've will be on our feet the coming fall'
 Senator Green declared that the crops were exceptionally fine In the Tennessee valley, and that an abundant crop of corn and a sufficient supply of cotton would be the result.
 Fertilizer has not been used ezten- sively," said he and 1t is peculiar fact that the hard times which caused men to purchase less fertilizer than in other years prove to be, in this one respect, at least. a blessing. The cotton grown by certain lands this summer is finer than that grown on the same lands last sum mer, this despite the fact that then great quantities of fertilizer were used, wherea s now comparatively little is used"
 Senator Green declared that business was very good, although the times gre said to be hard" and this is the period of each year when little activity Is noted. On subjects relating to Legislation, he was reticent, although he declared his opposition to the idea of further splitting the legislative session.
 q would tackle the proposition and get through with 1t" he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
ROGERS ID BE HEAD OF CONVICT BUREAU Report From Montgomery Says Henderson Will
 Name Him Today f

It was reported last night by well known men returning from Montgom- cry that Governor Henderson would name today or tomorrow P. J. Rogers of Ensley president of the convict bu- reau.
 Despite newspaper stories sent out from Montgomery to the effect that Hsrtwell Douglass, present president of the bureau, would be reappointed. local people have felt confident that MT. Rogers would win the place. The reports of last night gave the friends of MT. Rogers great satisfaction
 It is said to be true that while the legislature will endeavor to remodel the convict bureau. that with MT Rog CTS at it's head, the leaders will not coGntenance an attempt so to revo- lutionize the bureau that the new ehieftain would lose his job.
 Nothing is said regarding the prob able date on which the governor will name the members of the tax commits nicn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
JERE c. KING IS
 IN CALIFORNIA
Is In, Sierra Mountains for His Health and Will Remain All
 the Year

Jere C. King. the well known Bir- Tahoe. Cal, that he Is in the Sierra mountains for his health and will prob ably remain throughout the present year
 It will be remembered that MT. King was at Baltimore for several weeks in the winter and was operated upon for appendicitis. He showed much improve mont later upon his return to Birning- ham, but decided to spend sometime on his farm in Butler county. He left June 1 for the Sierras and is living in an altitude of 1000 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
Are You Ready
 For Your Trip? Take Fl o RLIC KS
 Matted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping Motoring, Fishing, or Golnng.
 A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready In a moment. A good light lunch when tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured if you take cupful hot before retiring Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con-
 venient nourishment. Dissolve few
 Tn the mouth when fatigusd or hQngry. Sample free, HoRLIcK's, Racine, Wis W-No Sub stltute 10 ssJust as Good
 ss noRLlck'8s the orlGtnal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-06
STORMS LOOMING UP ON POLICE HORIZON
 IN THE. NEAR FUTURE
Judge Lane By Inference Says Turner Has No Authority to Hire Or
 Fire His Men

The first intimation of divided au- thority which might arise by the ap- pointment of former Judge Perry Fur her to the office of inspector of police was noted yesterday afternoon when Judge Lane took exception to a news paper article which stated that the first official act of Inspector Turner was the dismissal of Patrolman Carl Allen
 "The statement to the effect that Inspector Turner dismissed officer AL len is'erroneous, said Judge Lane. No one has the right to dismiss or hire men except the commissioners them selves. It is true that Chief Bagan re- ported Patrolman Allen this afternoon and l Immediately suspended him. To- morrow at. the regular meeting of the board of commissioners l shall roc onmend this officers dismissal from tho force. He has been charged with being asleep on his heate
 Inspector Turner, when asked about the case. said that he had not ordered Patrolman Allen suspended, but had merely approved the recommendation of Chief Egan for the dismissal of the man.
 When Judge Lane was asked why he appointed two men as patrolmen re- gently who had no experience, while there are five men on the force as supernumeraries who have been trained as officers, replied:
 Just because man Is put on the force as an extra policeman or super numerary Is no reason why we cant find man who will be more efficient and capable even though he might not have had any experience. l appointed g. w. Skinner and O. w. Fiddler as pa t,olmen on account of my believing they were more efficient men than those who were acting in the capacity of supernumeraries."
 DO you consider the men who arc hcldipg the job of extra policemen in- capable?" was asked.
 "No. not necessarily" said the judge. fBut I have a right to appoint those whom I believe to be the most cap able"
 When asked whether or not he con- s!dered the men who were acting as supernumeraries were entitled to ex- rect promotion when vacancies were In order, he replied:
 "They are hired with the understand ing that they are to be promoted when any vacancy occurs. Their duty Ia merely to take the place of any man who Is suspended or is unable to work on account of sickness
 Chief Eagan would not commit hinl- self as to the appointment of the new men. He admitted that he was not consulted on the matter and that ne was absent from the city at the time of the appointment.
 The sentiment in police circles is that if A man who Is invested with the authority to act as an officer and Is given a badge and revolver Is not fit for promotion. he is not 1t for the position of supernumerary. When tho r1en acting in this capacity were ques- toned they refused to give their views fer obious reasons.