davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
NEWMAN'S SOUTH BENDS
FASHION EXPERTS.

When in search OF fashionable
apparel for women it is well 10 re-
member a store that specializes is
the authoritative place 10 find the
correct things Of the fashion hour
Such a store is the Newman store.
Each day we unpack here the still
newer things. There is a constant
evolution Of styles in this store-a
continuous coming in and going out
When you come here one day and
fail 10 find just the garment you like
you are sure TO find il the next day
or the next visit. Some wonderful
new suits entirely different from any
We have ever had have just been
unpacked. You should see them.
They can only be seen at the New
man store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
New Way to Curl Hair
Has Many Advantages

You will ind the following Co Doe a Siiu-
pile and excellent method 20 curling the
hair Apply little liquid silmerine
with q clean tooth crush. drawing this
down the full length 81 The lair Then
roll the hair in curriers'. I'm three hours
ler the hair down and you wiz be- quite
amazed 90 the result Nou will have the
urettiest surls aud waves imaginable.
altogether natural bon appearance. Aside
from this the advantage ~ rhe SIlmerine
method are that fhC hair Isl curIed So
quickly that Dc remains "a ,urI q LONG
time that DO has such lively sheen OF
Iusfrr and is so beautifully fluffy when
rornhed ont a few ounces 90 Iiruf1 sill
merine from your druggist viii last for
weeks 10 is ~ course perfectly harm
less -Advr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
WAS WILLING TO WALK
Young Man From Niles Agrees to
Hike Back Home.

Where do you ive2" inquired
Judge Warner Of the prisoner, Clar-
ence Larry, when ne appeared before
the city court Wednesday morning.
I'm from Niles, sir" proudly de-
clared Larry.
Have you got money 70 get back
here?" insisted the judge.
no sir, l haven't" Larry admitted,
but I can walk"
We'll you are ordered out of
town. and don't come back. was
the decision from the bench as the
unkempt figure haltingly ambled
from the court room.
William NJ. Hardy, Norman An
drews and j. w. Rowe received fines
OF 81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
BY GWEN SEARS

It is slow patient work however,
and it may mean several months OF
massaging and vaseline applications
10 produce the slightest degree or
eyebrow interest In the meantime
the eyebrows remain pale and in
sipid
The purchase of an eyebrow PEN
ell, which comes in all shades or
brown and also black, is the only
solution for the problem. When
using the pencil be very careful not
TO apply it too heavily. and special
care should be taken TO follow the
curve Of the eye. The pencil itself
is made of a harmless greasy sub
stance and can do no injury TO
coming growth of the eyebrows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

Breakfast.
Grapes.
Smoked Herring in Cream.
Potato Cakes. Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Kidney Bean Salad.
Cake. Tea.
Dinner.
Southern Baked Ham.
Atlanta Potatoes.
Steamed Tucnip.
Lettuce Salad.
Rye Pudding.
Breakfast
Smoked Herring in Cream-Soak
the fish over night in cold water
Drain, place in a frying pan and
cover with cold milk. Boil until
the fish is tender.
Potato Cake-Make small cakes
out of cold mashed potatoes. Fry
in dripping fat on both sides until
brown.
Luncheon.
Kidney Bean Salad Boil the
beans tender. Drain and chop with
three pickles. three olives, and one
hard boiled egg. Pour over all a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
MAKING UP PALE EYEBROWS.

MAKING UP PALE EYEBROWS.
Some folks do not approve Of
makeup at all. and others admit
that a little Of it does not harm.
while the majority will agree that
il is a woman's birthright 10 be
beautiful. and that If nature over
looked her. she may be excused
when she resorts to false methods
of obtaining il.
Nothing gives the face a more
insipid expression than thin color
less eyebrows. By massaging the
flesh lightly every night and with
the faithful application Of vaseline
before retiring it has been proven
that even the hopeless looking pale
eyebrows will take on a new growth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
SOME COUTURE ORNAMENTS.

Marie, / am getting to be such a
big woman now" began Marjorie.
Don't you think I might do my
hair up with some ornament at least
fer the dance next week"
why yes" agreed Marie. Even
for one as young as you l think a
couture ornament at a dance would
be appropriate"
What would you suggest ?" asked
Marjorie very much pleased that
Marie agreed with her longing to
be real woman.
Rhinestone butterflies or color
ed spangles in all shades. are among
the newest of couture ornaments,
and mighty attractive they are in
their scintillating daintiness." be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

The worlds greatest hydroelec-
trio plant. planned for India. will
deliver water 90 the turbines az
pressure Of $50 pounds 10 the square
inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

You don't have 10 20 20 New York
or Boston to have your shoes
shined, but call az THE SOUTH
BEND SHOE SHINING PARLOR,
125 - Michigan IT.
Also cigar and tObacco stand.
&. BOSWELL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04
BIRTH

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davis.
$50 : Rush St. a daughter. oct. 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-04

Mrs Walter oliver entertained
with a miscellaneous shower Mon
day evening honoring Miss Hazel
Peterson. a bride OF next week. A
dainty supper was served by the
hostess. effectng a color scheme Of
pink and white Miss Edith Child
berg viii entertain for Miss Peter
son at o'clock dinner party sat
urday evening at the Nicholson inn
and Miss Olga Peterson VIII give
kitchen shower for her Monday
evening.
Charles V. Johnson was surprised
by party OF friends sunday even
ing az his home in Lakevine. The
occasion being his birthday anniver-
sary. After dehghtful chicken din
ner az noon. The guests numbering
40 spent the time socially. Several
of the party motored from South
Bend Mrs. Augusta Johnson and
daughter Miss Ida, were present
from Fort Wayne.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
CLAN GREGOR CONCLUDES
ANNUAL MEETING HERE

Clan Gregor dispersed for year last
night after one of the most successful
gatherings in its history. The descendants
of the Scotch Clan Gregor held their
annual twO-day assemblage at the New
Ebbitt, sang old Scotch songs, heard the
reading of papers of interest to Scots
and elected officers.
Papers were read last night by Calvert
Magruder and William f. Muncaster. MIR.
MunCaster's paper Life On an Old Ma
gruder Farm" gave "reminiscences of life
in Maryland during the period 1S45-1Sl.
Officers of the clan are:
Hereditary chief, Sir Malcolm MacGre-
gor, Baronet, Balquihidder. Scotland /;
elective: DR.. Edward May Magruder.
chieftain; Caleb Clarke Magruder, rank
ing deputy chIeftain; DR.. Jesse Ewell,
scribe; John Bowie Ferneyhough, deputy
scribe; Egbert Watson Magruder, editor;
Mrs. Roberta Julia (Magruder) Bukey
registrar; Alexander Muncaster, chan
cellOr; Rev. James Mitchell Magruder
D. D., chaplain; DR.. Steuart Brown Mum
caster, surgeon; John Edwin Muncaster,
treasurer; Mrs. Jennie CMorton) Cunning
ham, historian.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
FRESHMEN DRENCHED
in &. v. TUG.OF-WAR
Sophomores Drag Opponents Into
Stream from Firehose.

Illuminated by the glaring headlights
Of twenty automobiles parked on the
Speedway last night. twenty-five fresh
men of the department of arts and
sciences Of George Washington Uni
versity. who lined up on one end OF a 24o-
foot rope were thoroughly drenched
when twenty-five sophomores pulling on
the other end dragged them into the
stream of a two-and-a- -half-inch fire hose.
For ten minutes the sophs and freshies
pulled for the honor of their classes,
while fair co-eds cheered them and
crowd watched anxiously. Then the fresh
men weakened and the sophomOres, cap
tanned by c. r. Drapes, won the tug-of-
war by slowly dragging the freshies, one
by one, into the artificial rainstorm.
After the contest the victorious sopho-
mores, Joined by a few wet freshmen, pa
raded and snake-danced, with cheers and
songs, to the downtown district and down
F and Ninth streets
The student council of the university
planned the tug-of-war. and upper class
men, aided by football men. kept the
crowd back from the rOped enclosure
along the Speedway.
Arrangements were made by the ofice
of Public Buildings and Grounds, and the
hose was handled by Albert Burton
Previous to the contest, the freshmen
of Columbian College and the College OF
Engineering organized and elected off,
GERS at the Arts and Sciences Building,
at 2023 G street Prof. De Witt c. CrOis-
SAINT, secretary of the faculty committee
on student activities, and Rhesa NJ. Nor
rls. chairman of the student council,
/ talked to them.
William X. Wilbur, son of Dean Will
lam Allen Wilbur, Of Columbia College,
was elected president of the Columbian
College freshman class. Miss Ethel c.
Yohe was elected vice president; Miss
Martha Waring, secretary; Russell
Whyte. treasurer; Chester La Toilette,
sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Agnes Lee,
editor.
officers of the College of Engineering
freshmen. are: President, Paul Wrenn;
vice president. J. Ralph Barrow; secre-
tary Reginald Boyd treasurer, ]. Earl
Hummer; editor, Arthur Greedy. and
sergeant-at-arm Clarence NJ. Godfrey.
John S. Bixler, II; William s. James,
II, and Leslie w Teller, IS, composed
the committee of the student council in
charge Of the tug-of-war
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
CAPITAL UN-AKERICAN,
DECLARES p 7. MORAN
Chamber of Commerce. President Ar
CUES for District Suffrage.

Washington is the only un-American
city in the United States" said p. T.
Moran, president of the Chamber OF Com
merce, in his plea for suffrage to the
Brightwood Citizens Association last
night
Mr.. Moran argued for the enfranchise-
ment OF the District. He said that in a
city where the white population was 225,-
90 and the colored 1000 there was no
danger Of a predominant negro vote. He
said the Chamber Of Commerce is work.
ing for suffrage and that he feels conf
dent the next Congress will pass a bill
granting it.
A resolution will be presented to the
next Congress by the association provid-
ing for board of tax appeals and a
5000 home tax exemption for the Dis
trict. President William Nick. Clayton, of
the Citizens Federation said there was
much dissatisfaction with tax appraisals
and that board of appeals would remsdy
the situation.
A protest will be made by the citizens
body to the Washington Gas Light Com
pany against alleged faulty quality and
low pressure of gas in their district. The
association will also request the extension
of the 'owl" service to the Brightwood
car barn
Officers elected were VIM. NICK. Clay
ton, president; Frank Metcalt, vice pres
dent; William D. Gamble, treasurer;
VIM. Nick. Clayton. delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations; Z. ].
Ayres. alternate delegate.
The following chairmen of committees
were appointed: E. J. Ayres. railroads:
]. I. Erickson, sewers and water; Lewis
]. Stahl, trees; ]. P. Richards. parks and
lawns; G. F. Williams. streets: Charles
Heitmueller, fire and police; Homer Smith
membership; ]. w. Smith, press; NJ. ].
White, entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
BALTIMORE-LIVERPOOL
STEAMER WAR VICTIM
CBy the international News sery1ee)

(By the International News Service. }
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. T.-The steamship
Rowsnmore, OF the John ston Line, one
of the largest vessels trading between
this port and Liverpool. has been sunk
Dispatches fail to state the cause Of
the sinking, but the opinion expressed
in shipping circles here is that a hostile
submarine intercepted the vessel Ship
registered 1OS20 gross tons, was equipped
with wireless. and carried a crew Of more
than fifty men. II Is not known whether
all of the crew was saved. The Rowan
more sailed from here on October "A, with
general cargo.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
SIMON WOLF HONORED
AT KINSFOLKS' DINNER

Simon Wolf, who celebrates his eightieth
birthday anniversary today. was the
guest of honor at a dinner given last
night at the home of his son-in-law,
Meyer Cohen, at 2146 Wyoming avenue
northwest. Relatives from all parts
of the United States were present
At a reception this morning at Mr..
VOLTS home it is expected that repre-
sentatives from forty-one organizations,
local, State, national and international,
will be present.
Mr.. VOLTS career includes service as
consul general IN Egypt and as recorder
for the District He is an active MEM
Der and officer OF a number OF prominent
local organizations and during his life
time has known personally fourteen
Presidents Of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
BoRLAND PROPOSAL OPPOSED

The principal feature Of the meeting OF
the Cleveland Park Citizens Association
last night in the Eaton School was the
adoption of a resolution opposing the
Borland amendment.
Oficers elected include: George R
Wales, president; William T. Page, first
vice president; Miss s. B. Holland. sec
ond vice president, and E. NJ Weeks.
treasurer: directors, Joseph F. Burke,
Rev. z. S. Dunlap. and J. Arthur Lyn-
ham.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas W. ISbsIe. 2, q Richm1nd. Va. and
Helen Crlmp, l9 Of Richmond. Va Rev l. y.
Chamber
James DInlTGn. 2. and BesSe Whitehead, ls
both Of Bell C~os Roads. Va Rev. r. F. DownA
John Watson Blaine. s., Of Milton, Pa. and Ida
May Litleford, %, Of WGS61nEtOu. Rev. Arthur
D. Bryant
Max Kleiuman, q of Baltimore and CeosHA
Cohen. q. Of Washington Rev. G SilTerEtone
Arthur D Cornell, "A II BinEhzmpto1, y. Y,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

and DUr0thy NorrelL = Of Brooklyn Rsr. h ?.
Downs
Albert L McDo-yII. 2, and Elizabeth Gan, 3
Rev H 7. Downs.
Abraham Berk1s1tz. s, and BesSie Anssl. -
both a Bslumur-- Rev. @. Sursrs.1os
Benjamin Gutt1dEs -, and Sarah Gray. y Rev
John Richard
Amb-uss W Hssly 2. and Ei1sbsth N Ksa.
I9 Rev. z J. Sweenry.
Donald B. Strain = n Washington and Ma
Andrew 70. u New York Esv Il s Downs
Paul P. HSnbrick- 2 q Richmond Va. EDd
Katherine < Hurlsy, a q WIshinTto0- RsT. John
z BriD.
OOLORED.
Caaries A. Booth - and Ruth Sharp q RsT
Charles Il HunEg-1rd.
John s Brown, = and Hsnretz C-En5nzhEIn
q both q Colonial Beach. Va Rev. Thomas
TsylT
william b Os-vy. = and Man E Tyler. ,.
both q Washington. Rev J. J. LovtnEs.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

dSha lhc ElEUl 70 T6SuIlG
name OF Cora B. Hale.
Recruiting for the High School Cadet
Corps has so greatly exceeded expecta-
uons that Edward A. Poynton, of Central
High School, has been designated as cap
tain of the seventh company. One or two
additional captains may be designated.
Examinations for twenty-six regimental
and brigade commissions will be held
Monday.
A voluntary assignment was filed yes
terday by Francis B. and Clara S. LIB
hey, dealers in lumber and mill work.
Basil d. Boteler was named assignee.
The assets are listed as a one-third in
terest in realty worth $4,000. merchandise,
81, 900; bills receivable, 81, 2,S26.73, and per-
sonal property, $3.50
Contributions Of foodstuffs and house
hold articles will be received at the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital ll47
Fifteenth street, today. Tomorrow all
Episcopal churches in Washington will
collect special donations for the hospital
DR.. Hamline E. Gogswen will give a
course of instruction in violin at the Will
son Normal School Community Center
beginning at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday even
taught from 1870 to $50. violin instruction
from 7:30 to $50 and community singing
from $50 to $3.50.
The annual meeting of the Building As
ISOLATION Council of the District Of Column
bia at the Oriental Building Association
Building Thursday evening elected these
officers: Arthur Carr. president: H. Har-
rison johnson. vice president; James NJ.
arI ~
treasurer; executive committee, James F.
Shea, Charles H. Kindle, Wharton Z.
Lester. c. Clinton James, Charles H
Bauman and julius A. Maedel Assets of
the associations in the District increased
SS29 422 in 1915.
DR.. Benjamin S. Trueblood. for many
years secretary OF the American Peace
Society. died at his home in Newton High
lands, Mass, Thursday night. Funeral
services will be held in Newton Highlands
Congregational Church this afternoon and
at Wilmington. Ohio, Monday The secre-
tary's Offices are in Washington, and DR..
Trueblood made his home here until he
retired about a year ago.
The Junior League last night arranged
for its Halloween dance in Perpetual Hall.
Eleventh and E streets northwest Plans
dance at the Old Masonic Temple. pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to charity.
Officers Of the Conduit Road Citizens
Association met last night and appointed
the following as committee chairmen
Schools. Mrs. Jane Drysdale; streets and
highways. F. T. Shull; public health, Dr.
c. T. Granfeld; legislation, Samuel Dor
sett; fire and police, S. J. Egan; public
utilities. w. F. Jackson; water and sew
ers, W. F. Fletcher; membership, WILL
lam Franklin; entertainment 2. T.
Bounds, and publicity, G. P. Repssz.
The schooner E. S. Dickerson ran
twelve miles without soul on board of
the Virginia capes when one Of the crew
of two fell overheard and the other
member put out to his rescue. A govern
ment power Iifeboat caught the vessel
Maj. Pullman. superintendent Of police,
announced yesterday that all violators Of
the law on Halloween will be spprehend-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Two Austrian dentists are the lnven-
tors Of a process by which false tee; n
can be cast in metal and given the uni
form density that is necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Charles Gilman, so years old, living at
1917 Seventh street northwest, was found
overcome by gas in his room yesterday.
He was taken to Freedman's Hospital
where his condition last night was re-
ported serious
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
Nutshell Neus

Cora B. Newton yesterday entered suit
for absolute divorce from Walter B. New
ton. They were married June 2s, 1904 She
asks the right to resume her maiden
name OF Cora B. Hale.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

ed and that such horse play as transport
ing gates, soaping windows. throwing
flour and using tick-tacks will not be
tolerated.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Recruiting for the High School Cadet
Corps has so greatly exceeded expecta-
tions that Edward A. Poynton, of Central
High School, has been designated as cap
tain of the seventh company. One or two
additional captains may be designated.
Examinations for twenty-six regimental
and brigade commissions will be held
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

A voluntary assignment was filed yes
terday by Francis B. and Clara S. Lib
hey, dealers in lumber and mill work.
Basil d. Boteler was named assignee.
The assets are listed as a one-third in
terest in realty worth 5000. merchandise
SIC. 900; bills receivable, s12, ,s2673. and per-
sonal property, $3.50
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

Contributions Of foodstuffs and house
hold articles will be received at the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. l147
Fifteenth street, today. Tomorrow all
Episcopal churches in Washington will
collect special donations for the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

DR.. Hanline z. Gogswell will give a
course of instruction in violin at the Will
son Normal School Community Center
beginning at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. Glasses in sight reading will be
taught from 7:3O to $50, violin instruction
from 7:30 to $50 and community singing
from $50 to $50
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28

The schooner E. s. Dickerson ran
twelve miles without a soul on board of
the Virginia capes when one of the crew
of two fell overheard and the other
member put out to his rescue. A govern
ment power Iifeboat caught the vessel
The Washington herald., 1916-10-28
0VERC0AT WEATHER
PREDICTED!

Tremendous values for you
in this lot Of superlative
trousers at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02

the check is but twenty-rour hours
from the date it was written; third,
the Endorsements on the back of the
check indicate that it was not paid in
Pittsburgh, and never left Philadel-
phia. The Oliver check was a Pitts
burgh check. The back, as shown
by the camera, is Philadelphia
check; fourth, the back is cancelled,
the face is not.
This check, the Endorsement shows,
was deposited by Governor Brum-
baugh in the Girard Trust Company,
and where the Oliver check was de-
posted
THE Girard Trust Company then
sent the check, which is reproduced
in the photographs, to the Fourth
Street National Bank, the national
bank depository of the trust company.
The check went no further, accord
ing to the indorsem The in
dorsements indicate that this was a
check drawn on the Fourth Street
National Bank, because 1t stayed
there. If it had gone to any other
bank the Fourth Street National
Bank would have placed its stamp
on IT..
Now the oliver check was issued
from the Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pany, of Pittsburgh. In the ordinary
course of a checks travels from a
Philadelphia bank to the Pittsburgh
bank on which it was drawn, certain
stamps and Endorsements would ap-
pear that are not on the back of this
check.
III the reproduction is the back of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02

the 81 900 check, it would at least bear
the stamp of the Fourth Street Ma
tional, even if the check were sent
direct to the Fidelity Title and Trust.
But that stamp is missing. And since
the Franklin National Bank and not
the Fourth Street National is the
Philadelphia agent of the Fidelity Title
and Trust. and the Fidelity is not a
Pittsburgh correspondent for the
Fourth Street National, the probabil-
this check would show the stamps of
at least the Pittsburgh agent for the
Fourth National, and in all likelihood
the stamp of the Pittsburgh clearing
house.
But the reproduction shows no
Pittsburgh Endorsements at all The
travels of this check as indicated by
the Endorsements consisted in a jour-
ney from the man who drew it to Gov
ernor Brumbaugh, to the Girard Trust
Company and from there to the Fourth
Street National. There it stopped.
This shows that the check, the back
of which was photographed for evil
dence by the blackmailers, was drawn
on the Fourth Street National Bank
of Philadelphia, and was not the ST.
600 check which Oliver had photo
graphed.
Governor Brumbaugh received the
Oliver check on September 23 while
on a train going west to Altoona. 1t
had been forwarded to him from
Philadelphia, where David b. Oliver
sent 1T. His secretary brought il to
him. And while he sped westward,
Governor .Brumbaugh sent the check
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-02

tions if the Governor did not withdraw
from the presidential campaign.
The photograph of the face of the
Oliver check drawn on the Fidelity
Title and Trust Company of Pitts
burgh, shows it to be without any
cancellation mark of any kind. If
this check had been photographed
after 1t reached Governor Brumbaugh
and gone the round of the banks to
the bank of issue, and back to Mr..
Oliver, it would have been stamp
ed by a perforating machine 1t
would have been punched through
with holes forming the word Paid"
or the bank 1t was not even pune
tured or cancelled in any way when
the photograph was taken.
1T could have been photographed
in that clean and unperforated condi-
tior only before it was sent to Doctor
Brumbaugh.
THE back OF the check as shown in
the Photographic reproduction, is un-
doubted proof that it was not David
b. divers check to Doctor Brum-
baugh He has, of course, admitted
that he received 1000 as a personal
gift from David b. Oliver. But the
Photographic documents used in the
Oliver blackmail plot prove the whole
thing a frame-up' from the begin
ming.
There are four very noticeable
things about the back of the check as
shown by the photograph.
These four points easily observable
are; First, the checks are of different
sizes; second. the date on the back OF