davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
Notre Dame News

J.. y. Armstrong Of the bureau Of
commercial economies at Washing
ton Will talk in Washington hall on
Saturday evening. March Il. The
subject Of the lecture viii be The
Canadian Rockies"
Rev Thomas Crumley, c.. s. G.. Of
the philosophy department at the
university. is attending the 18th an
hual convention Of the Religious
Education association in session at
Chicago.
The Holy Cross Literary and De-
batting society held its preliminary
debating contest in the literary
rooms last evening The following
men viii make up the two teams.
Francis Butler. Thomas Healy and
Cornelius Palmer on the first team
and William Robinson. William
Iavey and Thomas Duffy comprise
the second team The judges OF the
contest were Frs william Bolger,
William Leonartz and Peter Hebert.
Inc -NOIIe lIdIUe council hIliBulS
of Columbus. exemplided the first
degree TO 80 candidates in their
council chambers in Walsh hall last
evening A short entertainment fol-
lowed the degree work and a smoker
and luncheon closed the evening.
Short talks were made by Fr +. j.
Crowley and Judge Francis ]. Nur-
piuat The following candidates
received the first degree: Thomas
@. Kelley Harry Kelley. Mark A.
Cullen. II. i. DOwney. Carl Moser.
Bernard IT. Inch. Raphael McCaf-
fiery. James J. Ryan, John b. Camp
bell. William II. Susen, l.. A CIekrin.
Louis Fritch. II. J. McNichols. John
j. Sullivan. Joseph H. Kearns
Arthur j. Moore. Eugene r. Nc
Bride. Harold j. Cleary. Emmett
Keefe. Walter J. Ducey. Laurence J.
Cleary Laurence Welch, Richard
DAILY John Miller. Jerome Miller
Leon #. Russell. Alexander Szepanik,
Prof Vincent l. O'COnner. John C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
Y. VI. c. A. NOTES.

DR.. Henry L. Davis. pastor of the
First NJ. +. church. Will speak at
the regular meeting of the high
school Bible class tonight at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Supper viii be served fol-
lowing the address and a winding up
of the years work will take place as
this meeting will be the last one un-
til next season. The conference
quartet will render a number of Sc
lections during the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

Arrangements have been made by
the local association TO send a large
delegation to the Older Boys confer
ence TO be held at Laporte. Mar. 3,
and 5. Work OF organization for
the older boys OF the associations
will comprise most of the business
OF the conference. A male quartet
composed Of Wallace. Davis. George
Miller, Ralph Dumke and p. w.
Kamaiopii will attend with the
delegation and have charge of the
music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

a years supply of drugs for the
Colombian army is 10 be bought by
the government OF Colombia through
It's consul general in New York or
y direct contract with drug merch-
ants in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
ATTEND MINSTREL SHOW.

A special car filled with South
Send business and professional men
went 20 Niles. Mich. Tuesday even
ing where they attended the per-
Torrance of the Brown and Walk
ers ,ainstrel show, home talent
production The affair was staged
by the business men of Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
NAME H. c. incl
TEMPORARY HEAD
L. J. Montgomery Resigns as
Superintendent of City
Schools.

Prof. II. G. Incl OF the science
department OF the high school. has
been appointed to take, temporarily,
the place Of Supt. l. j. MONTGOMERY
who resigned Tuesday as head Of
the South Bend schools. The APP
pointment Of Prof. Incl was made
Tuesday night by Messrs. Glenn and
Rupel during private conference
held at the formers home. The APP
pointee was superintendent Of the
Studebaker school before taking up
the high school work last fall.
The conference Of the two men,
bers of the school board Monday
night was a lengthy one. Informa-
ton as 10 what was done was given
by Mr.. Rupel A large part Of the
time spent in conference apparently
was given over TO a discussion Of
ways and means Of settling the
whole question as quickly as posi-
BILE, for, as Mr.. Rupel stated 20 a
reporter, 1T is time this thing was
brought to a close and we got down
TO business"
Wants Unbiased Report.
Mr.. Rupel minated, while talk
ing TO a reporter. that he would be
willing TO give out further informa-
ton as the boards case if he
could feel that he would get an
unbiased report" In his opinion
the whole matter has been reported
wildly and without due regard 10
all the facts in the case. He has
been chagrined. he declares, by the
position i'm which he has been placed
before the public by these reports.
Apparently. also. the two mem
bers OF the school board anticipate
public action in the protection of
teachers who have taken a stand in
defense Of Montgomery, for, as Mr..
Rupel said in reference to the gen.
eral situation, this idea that we are
going to chop off the heads of the
teachers because of the stand that
they have taken is all rot"
Seek To support Teachers.
Plans are now under way by the
business men who have taken an
active interest in the school affair to
have an open meeting Thursday
night at the Chamber Of Commerce
The main question to be taken up at
this meeting Will be on means Of
supporting those teachers who took
stand in favor Of the former SUI
perintendent of schools. Meanwhile
it is not expected that any other
meetings will be held by the bust
ness men.
Montgomery now is of second
airy importance in this affair" said a
business men Tuesday night i'm COM
menting on what further action was
to be taken. OF course we want TO
see him indicated The main ques-
ton before the business men Of the
city now. however, is to sec that the
teachers are protected from being
reduced in position or from being
let out and also 10 see that. politics
is eliminated from the business of
the school city"
The members of the school board
will meet at the high school tonight
for the purpose of signing the pay
roll and to consider other special
matters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
DIR PAUL,s GLASSES

Relieve headaches and eye strain.
-Shur-Ons" 1913. 2O9 J. NJ. S. Bldg.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

Freshmen journalists. better
known as the COnney club. will meet
Saturday morning 10 make plans for
the publishing OF the freshman class
scholastic and 10 arrange a social
program for the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01
HAPPENINGS IN IND ABOUT TOWN

Kiuelea. and william J. Keogan.
This IS one OF the largest lists Of
candidates taken in by the local
council for the second half OF the
year since the founding OF the coun-
oil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

The engineering classes CT the uni
versity were entertained in Wash
ington hall last night by the Elec-
trical Engineering club. Films from
the Westinghouse company showing
views OF their different plants was
an important feature OF the enter
tainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

Ladies night viii be observed by
the high school Bible class Wednes-
day evening, Mar. s, i'm the boys
department of the association when
an extensive program will be given
which is in the hands of the enter
tainment committee at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

t. right w Gator Mrs Margaret lyoaz Mrs LgrsO HOrneR
Mrs F uy
o "a lie
n % m
CT y m t sci fire police and civil service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

Detective owen O. Wizard will ad-
dress the dormitory members and
friends Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Saturday
evening on the subject, Experience
OF Detective" This is the fourth
Of a series of entertainments given
by the social department Of the as
ISOLATION during the winter Detec-
tive Wizard is well known TO peo-
pie of this city as he gave a series
of entertainments in the oliver the
alter a few years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

The sophomore cotillion-the last
pre-Lenten dance Of the year-wiH
be given in the oliver hotel Friday
evening. The sale Of the limited
number Of tickets was completed
last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

Rev. T. ]. Parsons, pastor of the
Quincy Street Baptist church. will
deliver the last OF "A series Of eight
special sermons on the general sub
ject, Vital Themes for Thinking
Men" Friday evening. The special
subject will be. The Souls Quest
for God" Rev. Parsons has had a
fair crowd at each meeting and it is
expected that a large number will
attend the last number. supper will
be served preceding the address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

Work on the new library will start
this morning The Bedford Stone
Co has a branch office on the
campus and expects 10 have the work
we'll under way within the next few
weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

Joyce Kilmer. the noted war poet
of Mahwah, y. j., entertained the
students OF the university for two
hours last night The subject Of
the lecture was Francis Thompson
and Swinburn."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

The banquet Of the Kentucky club
will be held in the Mishawaka hotel
this evening at 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-01

The lecture given Monday after
noon by Edgar F. Johnson. the gen
eral agent OF the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co, Of South
Bend, proved so popular among the
students OF insurance at the uni
versity that the class has requested
Prof. Crosse TO secure the lecturer
fer next week.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-17
.,,,ues BOARD LEVEt C9di.S
pi'' sSostRs FIFTH DISTRICT

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The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-17


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The sun., 1916-09-14
THE DISLOYAL SENATE.
False to Its TruN when President
and House Went Wrong.

II THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-SU. The
o.. .dulum has swung the other way
and labor is In disgrace. Thinking people
throughout the country are shocked
at the way The four blotherhoods held
up the President. the President held up
Congress and Congress held up the
United states. to avoid a threatened
strike. The hasty passage Of the rail-
road hill under duress was the crest
~ tho rising wave OF "hlghway' Ia Dor.
Heaven only knows what the House may
do at II time. but the more sensible
portion OF the community depended upon
the reason enthrored senate. with all
its traditions OF loyalty to lofty intelli-
cencc. to hold in check the less ruly
House IN the protection OF the interests
OF those it represents,
Every employer should demand OF his
Senator TO know II lie in the future in
tends to vote for a bill tina would die
tate the pay Of the employees in his pr!-
vate business.
what about the recall the people
were so keen about a short while back
Let us recall representatives who sell us,
and clean up the Augean stables.
SOLD.
RDMoRE Pa. September 10.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Good Radiance TO Bleake!

The 'efent In the South Carolina
primary of ITO he'll with tho Consti-
tuition BlE>sl, who wanted 10 he
Governor n third time, having failed
to break into the United States Sen,
ate. must be II relief to all good men
in the Palmetto State. Here I'm tht
North his hold unnn the people ~
South Carolina has been unaccouni,
able. II was mysiifying that over H.,
most illiterate and ignorant persons
could take his vapOringS and mock
hcrOics seriously. Senator TuLMAN
has explained what was the matter
with South Carolina:
"CATiLINE among the Romans and
AARON BURR among the Americans are
he only other men ! have ever read cl
who were equal to BLEAsE in barnbon
zling the people, lie has persuaded thou,
sands of good South carolinians. honor
able. clean, patriotic citizens, into DE,
lieving that he is their best friend"
And IT might have been added that
Con- BLEAsE hypnOtizcd them. Sen
ntor TuLMAN implOrrd South Caro-
lininns four years ago to reject tho
Governor AT the primaries. "Thf
Stutc," said the Senator, has beer
disgrnced in the eyes Of the wOrlt
and its good name made a bywor,
and II Kissing" Nevertheless, BLEAsl
The sun., 1916-09-14

u can; believe they tell the truth say,
links In agitation,
who rise up here IN Congress to villsf,
the nation:
Who say tho Carranzistas. the Villista.
and the rest
Get ammunition from u.-see that Is a
merry Jest
Were srbitratin' With EN- on a basi,
most delightful,
Thar's champagne 1T New London, but old
Villas actin frightful:
Our troopers at " Vale are In danger
from his guns,
But Carranza'S representatives are catir'
Of our buns.
'Thar's somcthin' In the contrast tina
boihers me when thinkin'
OF this Mexican imbroRlio-I almost TAX,
to drinkin':
cannot think Carrsnza J.. what Woodros
says he is
And tina bandit, Pancho villa, seems [,
always know his biz.
They're drinkin' at New London Of wine,
that are expensive,
But our troopers down In Mexico remair
on the defensive:
They know that villas Twin and 10 al
ways on his Job
when I read about New London toys In
biiious--and ! sob"'
-
The sun., 1916-09-14

All rural real estate men. prufc~.
cr- nf moving vans will she'd NJ lca~,
one tear ~ the news Of the death If
u titled female who vas their ,rr"
friend. Lad, Byzantine was II. great
u help l." the back In the land move
~ Liberty II. BAILEY or III,
author of Three Acres and Undo.
l"uc""; or iSu'r Than quite the name
"f III" back
Thi~ vhi'" logiiorn hen. which has
just T.? sod away in the FITNESS 81
years an. ilunrr> ~ hrr Maryland
home Wa. III" standard ~ cnlrula-
'iou Tor ull Gin jewellers who plann"u
10 accept an easy living from IN" >o.t
brown handS of Ia" earth. In ii"f
pullr' year III" laid 30 eggs. W.,
she lollc! Nmproducii>r for ifiS dan
was n"' explained anyway. 30 =
VA" good enough. Therefore l.,srI
helis. enc'' IL, in" 30 eggS. would pro.
'llcc $3.50 dozen n year. and rs eggs
bring - cents n dozen or more. there
you have Il cross yearly income Il
Sl3.l2I. III" on The weekly Sulary
and Il lie for the crowded Hat. IL"
f"r IA" Farms For sale column AN,
the guudy incubator catalogue, |,
III" dry mash system the hest. and
how does skim milk compare with
meat scraps for protein: All. Lady
E.glantinr. "iri hearts you broke h.
cause I'll lady legllornS were not like
YOU "r the nest
The departed i known 20 he sur
vlNed by nine >ons and three dau.il.
tiers. OF these The sons are most cher.
ished. for by Mendrl'> law the viz.
tues of the mother are transmitted
through the sons. Perhaps the nin'
are grea, fellows. but It is unlikely
that they will ever have rooms nj
hotels, or staterOOms in Tullmuns, %"
II monopoly Of blue ribbons, as Lady
Byzantine had. She was II great bird
and the shows will miss her.
The sun., 1916-09-14
rare az r food, exercise, drink and
work or play by sensible people.

care as are food, exercise. drink and
work or play by sensible people.
Recent scientific Investigations cOn.
firm this view. Three French physi.
cians, Pozzi. CLERc and Bull, expert
mented on dogs with nicotine. the az.
tive principle Of tobacco. using the
most improved instruments Of preci.
sion. Poisonous doses. short of dc.
strOying life. produced Irregularities
If heart action, causing stimulation
or paralysis when the latter was eN.
cessive. They concluded that oil these
disturbances are Of nervous origin ami
purely functional. disappearing "n
cessation Of the nicotine.
Excessive smoking. like gluttony. is
harmful. The fact that the former
works Immediately il a wise provision
Of nature, since discOntinuance leads
TO recovery. while the latter tends to
produce insidiously organic disturb
ances which may become lrremedinble
before they are discovered, and may
not yield to better counsel and I'M.
proved habits Of indulgence.
The sun., 1916-09-14

pulled through after a campaign scan.
dalous in Its violence and mud throw.
Ing. The spell lasted until the present
year. when BLEAsE. after an interval
Of retirement. sought the nomination
for Governor again. He led the first
primary but without obtaining a ma.
jorlty. and II was necessary under
the law to hold another, Governor
MANNING and the Ex-Governor being
the candidates left.
South Carolina Is at last redeemed.
She ran now look the world In the
fnce. At Washington she has In BEN.
JAMiN X. TrLLMAN and ELLISON
SMITH two admirable Senators, and
the delegation In the House compares
we'll in ability and character with the
delegations from the other Southern
States. 1t will be no longer necessary
to explain Cole BBEAsE or to apollo
gize for him.
The sun., 1916-09-14

To THE EDITOR or The sUN--Sr. Hav-
ing been born. reared and tutored in the
South. and having lived all my life IN
that section Of our country. and having
watched the temper Of the editorials OF
the leading newspapers Of that sunny
land" about shocking Incidents. local or
general. and the Immediately subse-
quent action Of the great body OF the
Southern people. I was very naturally
Interested In the editorial in THE Sun.
1.-THE Voice Of the South"
From the reading Of that editorial one
Of the political faith Of THE SUN. not
being otherwise informed respecting
Southern temperament. would be In
clined to indulge the hope that because
Of the method by which the eight hour
legislation was extorted from a spineless
President and a pusillanimous Con-
gresS' there is about to be an end Of the
Solid South" 1t Is my opinion hat
n one having such a notion Is the VIC
tim Of a forlorn hope for the South In
imbued with a religion which fixes Its
politics and does not permit the passions
ate editorials of its leading papers to
swerve IL therefrom.
There is no other section Of the coun-
try where the electorate Is more con-
siderate of Its " representatives. While
the editors quoted are for the most part
clever II able men. and while hurting
their flame of passion at the President
and the Congress wrote much as they
felt. yet readers will overlook their III
temper. forgive the President and the
Congress before November Z. and rally
as in the past. Those passionate edito-
rails. pleasing TO the capitalist Of the
North. who has money Invested In the
South. will not serve to dclude the
Southern people from the path which
they have so long rc%ligiously followed.
NJ. n. BRoYLEs.
NEW YORK, September ~.
The sun., 1916-09-14
Marines CHANCES.
Prediction That the senator Will
Win the New Jersey Primary.

TO THE l,pIToE OF THE SuN-Sir. Your
Trenton correspondent certainly has the
right dope on MARITIME. Among the
knowing one who size the situation up
as II Is MARITIME Is picked as the winner
az the coming primary election. although
he IL known to be not In high favor at
the White House. and although Attorney
General Wescott has the Endorsement Of
the organization because of the known.
II not expressed, preference Of the Presi-
dent for him rather than for MARITIME.
But the latter has strength with the
Democrats of the state II for 10 other
reason than h a when the repeal Of the
toll exemption clause for American
coastwise ships Was under discussion ne
did not stultify himself by doing this
for me. whether II Is right or wrong.
and voting for the repeal.
Having in mind. however. the defeat
Of o'Byrnc for Congress In the Seventh
New Jersey district in l?lt-ind
O'Byrne. mind you. was then and still
il the secretary Of the Junior Senator
from New Jersey. Hughes. who is \
fsvorite 1T the White liouse-I am sure
that Wcscott would be more likely thai
MARITIME 10 go down to defeat in the
election in November n President VIII
son should address a letter to him
small chance OF MARITIME getting one
about like this
MAY | not, as The time Tor the election
approaches. send YOU this linr " warm
inior.rmCnt" hope sincerely that 'ha
people Of New Jersey viii cleo, YOU to the
senate and IN this way not only do vou
honor. but also show their judE mert with
regard to the present administration.
\ letter Of similar import was ad.
dressed 20 O'Bvrne in 1914 Result the
3.32t plurality for Bob" Bremner, Dem
ocrat, in 1912. WAS turned into a plu-
raiity OF $3.50. a change Of 500 votes.
Tor Drukker. Republican. in 1914,
CLARENCE SAcKErT.
NEWARK y. J.. September 10