davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
THE PRICE OF MALICE"
AT LINCOLN TODAY

Hamilton Reveue the foremost
romantic and dramatic star OF the
stage or screen. will be seen in The
Price Of Malice" at the Lincoln thea
ter today. This is a Metro ive-act
wonderplay Barbara Tenant, a
newcomer 10 the Metro forces. will
also be featured in this production.
This is a strong supporting cast, in
Guiding Helen Dunbar. William Da-
wilson. Frank Glendon. High jeffrey.
VIII Calhoun. William Heck and
other stage and screen stars.
The new Lincoln orchestra under
the direction of Prof. Fuermann. is
making a hit with the large au-
diences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
NnsHAwAkA MANS INSURANCE.

The Elkhart Truth in its Thursday
issue says that the largest insurance
paid on the death of any man in
Indiana in 1915 was that 70 the heirs
of Charles A. Subway of that city, ac-
cording 10 figures just issued by the
Insurance Press. The amount was
S350.25S. The next largest amount
was paid on the death of Everett G..
Eberhart of Mishawaka and amount
cd to $1OO,694.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
WHEEL
Is ENTERTAINED

Mrs. George Van Dinter's wheel
OF the Methodist Memorial church.
was pleasantly entertained at Bat
tell park, Thursday afternoon, by
Mrs w l.. Minzey Mrs. S II. Thorn
ton and Mrs. w. ID. Ort. Among the
features of the entertainment were
a potato contest in which Mrs. A
BOlinger won first horrors. and Mrs
Frank BrecOn consolation; guessing
contest. won by Mrs. Ort and Mrs
Van Dinter respectively; needle
threading. Mrs. Matchett; throwing
Mrs Saunders. BOBBY. Mrs. Frank
BrecOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
JACOB H. FULMER, JR.,
WEEDS MARIE WEBER

Miss Marie Weber. daughter OF F.
A. Weber. los r. First St. and
Jacob II. Fulmer. jr.. son Of Jacob
F'ulmer. sr-. Of south Of Mishawaka
were married at the I.aSalle hotel.
Chicago. by the Rev John Albert
Thurston of Norwood Park H..
Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Eminger of this city attended
the ceremony
The groom is president OF the Par
sons Mining Co. and Lincoln County
Light and Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulmer have gone TO
Parsons. y. NJ. and on their return
will reside in Evanston. H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
GUESTS OF ELKHART HOSTESS.

Mrs George Smith. Mrs. William
Douglas. Mrs. Charles Dooiey. Mrs
Clarence Richards, and Miss Mary
Fitzsimmons spent Thursday in Elk
hart. as guests of Mrs. Marvin
Cross. and partook of a chicken
dinner. Various games were parti-
cipated in during the afternoon, in
which the children OF the visitors
also took part. A baseball game
between the Mishawaka and Elkhart
ladies was a feature OF the after
noon. and was won by the former by
a score of 80 to "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
MISHAWAKA PEDRO
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. August Weber. 327 Milbudn
ST., delightfully."- entertained the
Mishawaka Pedro club at her home
Thursday afternoon.
At cards. Mrs. Edward Annis won
TIE first prize. Mrs. Peter j Kuhn
the second. The house favor was
swarded 10 Mrs. Frank konzen and
Mrs. Gabriel Radomskf secured the
guest favor.
Mrs Frank Konzen, 300 Lincoln
way west, will he hostess TO the
club in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
BIRTHDAY SHOWER.

In honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of Edward FOuts. 10OS Quincy
St. South Bend. Mrs. NJ Anderson,
el1 n Main ST. gave a sock shower
al her home. Music and games were
the chief features.
Luncheon was served. Covers were
laid for 20 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
FLlNCH CLUB IN
SOCIAL SESSION

Mrs. owen Geary pleasantly enter
tanned the Finch club at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Thomas +. Beall.
229 ID +. Fourth ST. Thursday after
noon.
Finch was the chief feature OF
amusement Mrs. Ed Weaver secur-
ed the first favor. Mrs. Robert Crom-
we'll. second. and Mrs. Clyde Stone
hill. third. A delicious luncheon was
served by Mrs. Geary and Mrs Beall.
Covers were laid for IL The table
decorations were roses and sweet
peas.
Mrs. Edward Weaver Of South
Bend will entertain the club in two
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
MusHAwAKA PERSONALS.

r. NJ. HOadley of Davenport Ia.
visited with friends in this city Fri
day. Mr. HOadley was formerly con-
nected with the News-Times.
Mrs l. A. Michels and mother.
Mrs. w. H. Brown have returned
from a several days visit with rela-
tives in Cassopois. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +. Mendall
returned from Chicago where they
spent a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry :. Smith have
returned 10 their home i'm Michigan
City after spending two weeks as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland +.
Wright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
"TASC0TT" AT CENTURY
THEATER TONIGHT

The Century theater viii open to-
night with an extra strong bill, in
Guiding "Tascott." the famous cab
aret singer, who won the Richard X
Fox medal. The Red Feather photo
plays will present J. Warren KERR
San in The Pool Of Flame" Mr.
Kerrigan will be supported by Lois
Wilson and Harry Carter. This pro-
duction is a fascinating photoplay of
love, romance and adventure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
TIED TEAMS BATTLE
FOR LEAD SATURDAY

River park and the Evangelical
Sunday school team are due to bat
tie for the leadership of the Sun
day School league Saturday after
noon at Lincoln park. The Meth
Odist picnic at River Park assures
large attendance at the game be-
tween that team and the East
Mishawaka squad. At the Ball Band
park the Christians and Baptists
will hook up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
ENTFRTAIN FoR sIsTER.

ll9 s. Baker st. pleasantly enter
mined at a o'clock dinner Thurs
lay. The affair was In honor of
urs. Knoblock's sister. Mrs Mae
Weber OF Los Angeles. Calf. who is
pending several weeks here as the
guest Of her parents. Ir. and Mrs
;harles Wilke. PA r. First st The
able decorations we're roses.
The evening was spent socially.
nusical selections being enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
SPECIAL SALE.

In order to make room for con-
crete benches. we will sell 15c ger
aniums at three for a quarter; csc
geraniums. two for a quarter, and
smaller ones at soc per dozen, with
out pots. c. l.. Powelrs green
house, 1915 Margaret st.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY.

Miss Margaret Burnett viii have
charge OF the story hour AT the pub
tic library from 10 until il o'clock
Saturday forenoon The library is
free TO all children between the ages
OF five and eight every Saturday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
ENTERTAINS GUARDS

Mrs. r. Booher, r. Joseph St.
pleasantly entertained the Home
Grove Guards at her home Thurs
day evening. A social session was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
IV0 HUSTON WEEDS
MISS MAUOE ANTHONY

Ivo H. Huston. a former Misha-
waka resident, but now residing at
Diamond Dale. Mich, and Miss
Maude Anthony Of Bremen. we're
united i'm marriage at the parsonage
of the First Christian church, S3S
f. Third st Thursday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. r. X. Van Wrinkle
The bride is the daughter of j.
Anthony OF Bremen and is a popular
young lady of that city The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Win l.
Huston OF Diamond Dale, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
RUBBER WORKERS ATTENTION

Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings. the financial secretary
of the Rubber Workers Union will
be at the first ante-room in Wood
men hall.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

Stop paying rent The Peoples
Building and Loan association OF
Mishawaka will loan you the money
to build or buy. You repay il in easy
monthly installments. A. J. Schind-
Ter, Secretary. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
ADDITIONAL AUSHAWAKA ON
PAGE Is.


international News Service:
ROME, June art Rev. John
7 McCOrt. d. D., auxiliary bishop OF
Philadelphia. was today appointed
Catholic bishop OF Los Angeles
Calf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23
HOTSE SnLn-

The Home Building CO. sold a
house al $40 Gaylor's third addition
Friday, 10 DIR. J. 3. Seaman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

When the tenant gives notice. let
The News-Times Want Ads help you
find another tenant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-23

Pastry sale by English Lutheran
ladies. Saturday at Wurz Brothers.
Advt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
Republican Club of is
Jersey Counties Formed
SheeinI to The Telegraph

Trenton, n. J., July 10. - The
candidacy of Charles E. Hughes was
given boost here yesterday after
noon, when representatives from near
" hundred Republican clubs
throughout the State assembled to
organize a New Jersey League of Re
publican Clubs. Sixteen of the 21
counties were represented at the meet
ing and organizations In the five
others signified in writing their in
tention of joining the league.
Republican leaders present indicated
no alarm at the recent action of the
Progressive State Committee in re-
fusing to indorse the candidacy OF
Hughes. 1t was pointed out by State
Treasurer Read, of Camden, that the
Republican party carried the State
last year by a plurality of $4,000
without the aid of the Progressive
organization. Mr.. Reed was confident
that this performance can be repeated
next Fall and probably exceeded, re-
sardless of action by the Progressive
organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
22 CARS RUNNING;
PELT CREWS WITH EGGS
Continued From First Page.I

last night.
After the meeting officers of
the Traction Company said that
Mr.. Gilday had merely listened
to what they had to say regard
ing conditions and that he had
not proposed arbitration.
Asked what would be their at
titude if he did make such pro-
posal they replied that until he
did so they had nothing to say.
They added that Mr.. Gilday had
no arrangements for a further
meeting and that they did not
know his plans.
At Sixth and Cumberland streets
sympathizers hurled stones at one of
the cars and smashed several windows,
but the service was continued despite
the outbreak. Several of the cars on
the Third street line were smeared
with eggs and tomatoes and were sent
to the barns 10 De cleaned. according
to officials. They were brought out
again and put on the lines.
Although nothing definite has been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Il GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

, YOU are ready to leave" he said. "It
| is nearly five, and I have nothing
more for you to do to-day. find I
shall have to remain a while longer
than I expected. My son telephones
me he is downtown and wants me to
attend to an errand with him on the
way home. But you may go now If
you want to"
She went toward the next room to
get her hat and coat, but paused at
the door.
Good afternoon, Mr.. Hale!" she
ventured.
"Oh-good afternoon" he returned
absent -mindedly, then resumed the
signing of his letters.
She would have liked to linger in
the hope that he might say some
thing that would indicate whether or
not he was satisfied with her work.
But she dare not do this. In the
/ remaining; in the second place-and
this was the more important reason
to her way of thinking-it would be
mistake for her to allow Phil to
come upon her here before she. was
sure she could make good" and be-
fore he even suspected that she was in
his fathers employ.
SHE GOES HURRIEDLY
Hastily she put on her hat and coat.
Annie Rooney managed to slip away
from her machine long enough to say
in a low tone:
Gee. You're lucky. getting off
before five! You've got cinch."
Agnes smiled. 1T won't be like
this every day." she reminded her.
But I just happened to get done
early this first day."
She breathed more freely when she
was on the elevator, yet she was very
nervous as she walked through the
! long corridor leading to the street
She almost ran until she was safely
in the subway station, where she was
to take the uptown train She had
succeeded in avoiding Philip Hale.
But it was a close CALL" she muir
INJURED to herself.
! Yet in telling her aunt of the events
of the day, she omitted to mention
this incident. Aunt Lucy might not
understand why she dreaded meeting
Phil in his fathers presence just now.
When dinner was over, as aunt and
niece sat together in the little parlor
| chatting, the lower bell rang. Miss
Morley spoke Immediately of the man
who was uppermost in her compan-
| ions thoughts.
There's the bell!" she exclaimed
! "I was just wondering when Philip
| Hale would be here again-and
| haven't a doubt but what that's him
now"
Very likely" agreed Agnes, She
tried to speak calmly, yet she was
trembling with excitement.
And then, as she went forward and
leaned over the banister to greet him,
| the man ascending the stairs looked
up and the light fell full on the pale
! face of Randolph Pickens.
ITO Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19

bricks were laid on, the tracks and
several car windows were smashed
When the police arrived the sympa-
thizers had gone
Use Antos for Mail
But for Jitney service suburban
towns would be cut off from COM
munication with the city. Rural mails
to Paxtang, Penbrook, Progress and
Ldnglestown are sent from the Harris
burg Post Office in auto trucks. The
railways company holds the contract
for this work and provided this means
of delivery.
Although many trucks and automo-
biles were used since early morning,
there were not enough to provide for
the people, and hundreds were forced
to walk to work. Special trains We're
run to Steelton again by the Penn
sylvania and Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway companies and numerous
trucks were operated to that place
Jitney drivers continue to do -four
ishing business and traffic officers in
the downtown sections have difficulty
in keeping open the streets. No acci-
dents were reported during the day.
Smash More Windows
Shortly after 1 o'clock a group OF
sympathizers blocked the tracks at
Fourth and Reilly streets, it was re-
ported and the police we're rushed to
the scene. The crowd had permitted
the car to pass, but smashed one of
the windows. No serious damage re-
suited.
Keeps Day Police as Reserve
Last night Chief of Police Zeil kept
! the day force of officers at police head
quarters as a reserve in case of any
lrioting No trouble was reported dur
ing the evening, although one call Was
sent in from Cameron and Market
streets. An automobile load of officers
was rushed to the scene, but the men
were not needed. The streets were
crowded during the evening, but no
disorder occurred at any point.
At the meeting of the union men in
their headquarters yesterday after
noon the speakers were Hugh A. Nc
Laughlin, chairman of the union, VIII
liam Strouse, ex-Congressman Arthur
r. Rupley, John A. Parthemore one OF
the strikers, and Thorpe, the general
organizer of the union and strike
leader.
Thorpe urged the men to be loyal.
and again assured them that they need
not worry about finances. He also de-
clared that efforts were being made
to have the men return to work, by
visiting them at their homes, or talk
ing to their families.
The shutdown of car service at IL
o'clock yesterday morning, caused q
record number of jitneys. but. only
about half of the people were taken
home in autos 1t was estimated. Thou
sands walked from office and shop,
and the streets were almost impossible
at times because of the congestion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19

guided by an association which does
not include all our employees"
"It may not be known to the pub
lic,'' said the same official, that our
men have been receiving the same
compensation as other electric railway
employees in this section" 1t was also
intimated that the whole trouble was
the recognition of the union.
Owe 1t to Union to Keep Order
There was much complaint in somt
parts of town over the inactivity of
some of the policemen who failed to
make arrests even when disorder came
directly under their notice. People
whose sympathy was with the strikers
said that in view of the repeated dec
larations of Vice-President Thorpe and
others that the strikers refrain from
disorder, every move in that direction
by strike sympathizers put the strikers
in a false position. Up to this time the
strikers have carefully kept from any
act that could be criticised and officers
who permit disorder not only endanger
lives and property but injure the strik-
ers themselves. There was a strong
| demand all over the city for the pres
ervation of order at all costs.
Swears in Twenty-Five Deputies
Sheriff w. w. Caldwell last evening
and this morning obtained twenty-fi five
| deputies who were sworn in at once to
aid in preventing riots. Both Sheriff
Caldwell and Chief of Police Zeil are
preparing to quell any outbreaks of
| sympathizers.
The sheriff's deputies saw their first
service at Cameron and Market streets
and at the Verbeke street market, but
, had no difficulty in handling the
crowds.
Parade Plans
Thorpe, of the Garments union in
/ da fnf 70 px1r
night declared that further plans will
be completed tonight and tomorrow,
| and that a route will be planned.
Every labor organization and sympa-
thizer with the strikers has been in
vited to participate, but Vice-President
Thorpe said that there must be no dis
order.
Chief of Police Zeil. when asked
about the parade. said that so far as
! he knew there was no city ordinance
giving any city official power to pre-
vent the men from parading providing
they were orderly and did no damage.
Union leaders stated that band will
| be on hand tomorrow evening and
that the parade is to be demon
stration showing the sentiment of the
public. Several of the strikers esti-
mated with President Thorpe that
some thousands will probably be in
line.
No Attempt at Arbitration
| The strikers also stated that no at
tempts had been made at arbitration.
Thorpe said that although Patrick Gill
day chief of the Bureau of Mediation
and Arbitration in the State Depart
ment of Labor and Industry. had con-
ferred with him, nothing definite was
decided upon.
Mr.. Gilday came here and conferred
with James A. Steese. chief clerk OF
the Department of Labor and Industry
and union men to determine what steps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19

could be taken to adjust the situation.
Both sides remained firm during the
day and no solution was arrived at.
The men with Thorpe as their leader
demand arbitration and the company
still maintains its stand.
Big Mass Meeting
A big mass meeting OF the strikers
was held again this afternoon at 2
o'clock at headquarters and it was the
first time since yesterday afternoon
that the men met together. The re-
ports of pickets were discussed and
addresses made.
According to union officials, ten men
employed in the railways company
power plant in South Cameron street
have applied for membership in the
union and joined with the strikers.
superintendent Davis said that no re-
port of any men quitting at the power
plant had been made to him and no
new men were employed there.
A rumor was circulated last night
that the Valley Railways Company
men were planning to organize, but 1t
could not be verified. Vice-President
Thorpe said that he had not appealed
to the 'cross-river men to join the local
organization and could say nothing
more about the report, which was
officially denied. Grievances of the
Valleys employees were settled amicably
some time ago.
Police officials believe now that or
der can be maintained. although the
railways company officials claim that
inadequate police protection is fur
nished. Motormen and conductors op-
Grating cars, according to officials,
claimed that police saw boys throw
ing tomatoes and eggs at the cars and
the crew. but made no attemLt to
arrest the offenders. Many of the mis-
siles struck the men, they said.
Must See Offense
Chief of Police Zeil. when asked
about this, stated: The officers were
taken from their regular posts and sta
toned at points where trouble was
anticipated. AS soon as l learned of
the trouble at the market house / or
dered several officers there. l was in
formed that order was restored. If
the patrolmen saw the boys throwing
things, they should have made arrests.
But the officers can not arrest any
offenders unless the person is seen by
the policeman as he is committing
the crime. If informations are made
against the violators by the motormen
or conductors. we will make arrests"
Captain Thompson, who was at the
Verbeke street market this morning,
declared that upon the arrival of the
officers the disturbance ended.
''I talked to a crowd of small boys,
he stated, land they dispersed after
warned them to stop throwing vege-
tables. I spoke to another large crowd
at one of the street corners about jeer-
ing at the crews, and they stopped.
also"
At Sixth and Cumberland streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-19
Chapter VII.

Chapter VII.
Copyright. 1916, Star Company.
Agnes Morley had finished typing
the letters Mr.. Hale had dictated to
her that morning, and she handed
them to him with a glance at the
clock. Tt was only twenty minutes OF
five. Then it would be possible Tor
them to be signed by her employer IN
time for him to leave the oftlce at
five, as he had told ner he intended TO
do. She hoped that she had done the
work to his satisfaction.
She waited anxiously for a word
from him, meanwhile putting 10
rights the various papers that had
accumulated on her typewriter desk
and cleaning the machine so that 1t
would be in readiness for the morn
ing. She could go home soon her
self. for her hours were to be only
from nine to five.
She was reused from her musings
by the telephone ringing sharply.
Answer that, please" Mr.. Hale
ordered. "Say I can see nobody and
am just going out. But ask who it
is, of course"
"Hello!" said someone as Agnes
took the receiver from its hook. IT
want to speak to Mr.. Hale"
There was a buzz1ng sound on the
wires and this made the words so
indistinct that for a moment she did
not recognize the voice.
"Mr Hale is just going out" she
said who wants him, please p
Then, suddenly, the buzzing ceased
and she knew who was talking.
This is Mr.. Hale's son. was the
answer. sis Mr.. Hale there?"
AS in a flash the thought occurred
to her that probably the speaker had
not known her voice because of the
troublesome noise which had prevent
ed her recognizing his. Without a
word she held the telephone out
towards her employer.
who is it?" he asked surprised.
1T told you to say 7 was going out"
HE TALKS TO PHILIP
"It is your son." she explained
softly.
"Oh, see," the man rejoined, TAX
ing the receiver from her.
She was glad that her back had
been to the window, so that he could
not see the flush that had come to
her face. She was also glad that he
bled Slightly as she went back to her
desk.
Hello, Phil" Mr.. Hale called.
what do you want ?'
The girl wished that she was where
she need not listen, and yet she long
ed to hear. But she started nervously
as the next sentence.
Yes" Mr.. Hale answered a ques-
ton asked him by his son. Then,
wait for fifteen or twenty minutes.
Yes, surely-we can attend to it to-
gether on the way home"
He hung up the receiver, then
turned to Agnes.
Miss Morley, you need not wait If