davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

of his left hand by getting it caught IN
the machine. Parks is member of the
Denver Allied Printing Trades Benefit as
sociation and will receive $40 per week
while kept from work.
Machine composition on the City Direc-
tory at Smith Brooks has been completed
and subs are again plentiful in the news
paper offices.
Secretary +. C. Birdsall had his office
windows fronting on Seventeenth street
handsomely decorated on Memorial day
in tribute to the G. A R-'as the parade
went by.
Walter Jones OF the Times chapel Wis
tied Colorado Springs last Sunday.
w C. Schuman of the Times ad room
conveyed a choice assortment OF new
fishing tackle and fresh bait up the
Platte river canon last Saturday and tar
ried until Monday night in the hope of
being able to display visible achievement
to his shopmates. Up to this minute not
a single word has reached The Bulletin
office OF anybody being invited to a trout
feast.
Ed /. Bassette, known to printerdom
thruout the world, has quit his job on the
Chicago News to become sales agent sor
the Mergenthaler Linotype company in
North and South Dakota. Away from
James A. Connor OF the Post chapel,
who has been laid up with an attack Of
pneumonia, was sufficiently recovered
this week to come downtown and pay a
visit to The Bulletin office. Connor's
many friends will be glad to learn of his
convalescence.
A night force will be put on at Kis-
tiers Monday for the purpose of getting
out the daily proceedings OF the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen convention. The contract, it is
estimated, will bring the firm about
$4,000.
Heine Gearhart. apprentice on the
News, slipped away bout month ago
and got married. but 10 one in the office
knew anything about it until Wednesday
night, when the kid passed around a
box OF blue label perfectos.
Mrs. Eugene Goodwin, wife OF the as
sistant foreman OF the News, leaves next
Monday for Minneapolis, where she will
spend the summer with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Goodwin has been in i'll
health for several months and it is ex-
pected the change of climate and associa-
tion with old home folks Will bring back
the vigor and cheer OF former days.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

Jeweier. Optician-
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC.
Watch and jewelry repairing. Eyes
tested and glasses fitted. Frames re-
paired and adjusted. My 30 years prac-
teal experience will convince you.
SEIPEL, JEwELER & OPTIcIAN.
Phone Champa ss7. i74+ Welton St.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
BooKBINDERS.

Mon5ay, June y, the fifteenth bien-
NAL convention of the International
Brotherhood OF Bookbinders viii meet at
indianapolis for a weeks session. The
last previous convention was held in Den
yer during the month OF June, 1914
Three representatives will 60 from Den
yer to this years session. They are Mrs
August J. Frincke. third international
vice president: William c. Thornton, ex-
ecutive council member. and Jake J. Er-
mentraut. delegate from local No. 20
Two delegates from San Francisco, Jo-
seph Floyd and William c. Booth, are
expected to reach Denver next Tuesday
and the party OF five will make the trip
from this city together.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
CLOTHING WORKERS GET BIG RA1s-

The Hart Schaffner & Marx company
of Chicago has renewed an agreement
with its employees, who are members OF
the United Garment Workers Union The
firm has agreed to give wage increases to-
falling 81 100000 within the next three
years. the life of the new contract. a .
the old features of collective bargaining
and the provisions for industrial democ-
racy have been retained. In addition, the
company has consented to reduce the
week from 81 to 49 hours.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
CHANCE FOR GOOD UNION BARBER

There IS a good opportunity for a un-
ion barber shop on the corner of Missis-
sippi and South Gaylord. The right man
can build up splendid business among
the many union men in that section of
the city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03
LACK OF PREPAREDNESS.

Pop, what Is free speechfn
Free speech, my son, is merely say
ing what We please to fellows we know
We can liek-"-Judge
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

Beats them all. Ia Belle &c cigar;
union made In Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made In Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-03

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar
union made in Dcnvcr.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
WAR is DECLARED ON
ELKHART NEWSPAPERS

ELKHART. Ind, Aug. 15.-War
has been declared on Elkhart news
papers in AHddlebury and Bristol,
particularly by the Middlebury hide
pendent. which asserts that such
papers are selling in those towns for
six cents per week. without any
mention OF a possible raise. while in
Elkhar- proper, the price has been
raised from 10 10 ] > cents per week.
The Elkhart papers recently made
vicious attacks on South Bend papers
coming INTO Elkhart. asserting that
it was hurting their business. and
the Middlebury Independent came
back at them with the advice that
they had better sweep their own
dooryards first The people of Elk
hart are up i'm arms against the local
papers because of the five cent in
crease in the subscription price.
which the papers declare necessary
because of the increased cost Of
print paper; but they ask. why then,
can they afford TO sell it for SIX cents
in Middlebury and Bristol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
REVOKES LICENSE
OF AUTOMOB|LIST.
Acting Judge Pyle Prohibits
Peter koWakOWSki From
Driving For go Days.

Acting Judge Pyle revoked the
automobile license belonging TO
Peter Nowakowski for a period Of
80 days and fined the defendant 81
and costs for speeding when the
latter pleaded guilty in city court
Tuesday morning. This is the first
license revelation by a city judge in
several months. Nowakowski has
been arrested on several occasions
for speeding and according 10 the
motorcycle officers is a dangerous
man with an automobile. Nowak-
owski told the court he would sell
his motor car and the judge ap-
proved his decision. The defend
ant also was charged with operat-
ing an automobile while in an in
toXicated condition, but this charge
was dismissed.
Norris Feldman pleaded not
guilty 20 operating an automobile
without a license, and the case was
set down for trial next Saturday
morning. The court suspended a
fine of 81 and costs against Ray
mond Groshans on a similar charge.
while Hubert Dipert was fined 81
and costs for speeding. J. V. Swine
hart forfeited "A bond Of SIS. He
was arrested for speeding The
case against William Dorsch was set
down for trial next Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
FOUND GUILTY OF
SPEEDING, SUES
MAN HE STRUCK

Two different cases as a result of
an automobile collision Saturday
night at the corner OF Division and
Maple SITS. will be threshed out i'm
superior court this fall. steve Sill
who was found guilty of speeding
and fined $40 and costs by Special
Judge Dan Pyle in city court Tues
day morning, filed a suit for $500
damages in superior court Tuesday
against J. a. BrowneH. who was
found not guilty of speeding. in city
court
The summons in the civil suit
against Brownell was served on him
as he was waiting trial on a speeding
charge in city court In city court
each of the autoists accused the
other of speeding. Sill said that
he was going eight miles an hour
but witnesses said he was going
thirty. 1t was brought out i'm the
police court trial that Stills machine
moved RrowneH's car eight feet
when the cars cciiided
In the suit for damages Sill
claims he turned east on Division st.
off Maple when BrownelIs car
crashed into his machine. He al
leges in his complaint that BroWnell
was driving % miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
TO SHOW WORK DONE
FOR SOCIAL SERVICE
DURING CENTENNIAL

Cooperating with the Centennial
committee. the Federation for Social
Service has decided 10 hold during
Centennial week i'm October. an ex-
hibit showing i'm "a graphic manner
the work done 10y each Of the organ
izations affiliated with the federation.
The decision was reached at meet
ing held Monday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce when the
representative OF the various organ
izations signitied their willingness to
cooperate. I'm pursuance of the plans
two committees were appointed. one
on publicity and one on housing. the
latter To have charge of finding
suitable building in which 10 hold
the exhibit The publicity commit
tee includes Abe Livingston. chair
man. ID. L. Guilfoyle and L. q. Man.
ming and the housing committee in
cludes George Witwey. chairman. l..
p. Hardy and George L. Bingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
ELEVATION ORDER
AGAIN DELAYED.
Absence of Railway Men
Causes Another Postpone
ment of Hearing.

Another continuance OF the hear
ing on the track elevation question
which has been under negotiation
between the board OF works and the
several railroads here for the past
three months, was taken at a meet
ing held Tuesday morning. The mat
ter was deferred on account of the
absence Of several railroad officials,
which has made it impossible for
certain decisions TO be made. The
hearing will be conducted on Tues
day, Aug. %. and it is expected that
some agreement will be reached at
that time between the city and the
railroads.
The bone of contention appears to
be the amount OF grade and depres-
sion TO be made by the various
roads. This is an engineering ques-
ton and the railroad officials plan
for several conferences before the
next meeting of the board of works
d. 6. Moon, general manager of
the New York Central, and Atty.
Schuyler Hubbell, Vernon w. Van
Fleet and William Dinen represent
ed the New York Central; A. ). Co
ing. superintendent Of construction,
T. T. Irving, chief engineer, and
Chester Crumpacker, attorney, rep
resented the Grand Trunk and
Western Co.; +. IL. Potter, freight
agent, and II. G. Reinsagen, assist
ant chief engineer, also represented
the New York Central while l.. p,
Morton. traffic agent for the Oliver
Pillow Works. was present.
The board is anxious TO issue the
order on the elevation of these
tracks, Pres't +. NJ. Morris pointed
out TO the railroad men. we have
been negotiating for three months
and we are much closer than
ever before. 1 know that this track
elevation cannot be accomplished in
a few days or a few weeks, but the
board is anxious to issue the order
Therefore we want YOU 10 have these
questions settled when the next hear
ing is held.
The board deferred all other bust
ness before it until the meeting to-
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
BURGLARS NEAR CHIEF
KUESPERT'S HOME?
Nav, A FALSE ALARM
Policemen Surround Home at 1920
Fellows St.-Is Only "a Woman
Returning Home Late.

Go to 1916 5. Fellows st. Bun glars
next door TO Kuesperts.' cried Dick
O'Connell. who answered the phone
at the police station Tuesday morn
ing at $50.
Three minutes after the patrol
left the station it was stopped in
front OF Kuespert's home. Guns in
hands. four officers surrounded the
house at 1920 5. Fellows st.
Chief Kuespert appeared around
the corner of the house in his under
shirt. Hes still inside, was the
word passed.
AT this point an upstairs window
was raised and a woman thrust her
head out. What do you want here 90
she asked.
What are YOU doing here?" re-
turned Capt. Schock.
why. we live here said the
woman
do YOU know this woman, John 90
asked Schock of Kuespert
Yes she is Mrs. Hughes. She's
all right" returned the chief
Investigation developed the fact
that Mrs. Kuespert aroused her hus-
band and informed MIN that some
one was moving around i'm the
Hughes residence and that they were
not at home. Kuespert saw someone
with "a fashlight moving about and
had call sent TO the station while
ne guarded the house
Mrs. Hughes said that they had
returned D. and IN faa1fncr efo
had taken a searchlight and gone
Gown stairs TO get some medicine.
30 burglar was found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
KING MOTOR CAR IN
GAS ECONOMY TEST
Passes Through south Bend on Way
From Pittsburgh TO
Milwaukee.

This morning al o'clock new
model, eight-cylinder seven-passen-
ger King motor car dashed through
South Bend on the car owners gas
oline test which is being run on av-
erage roads from Pittsburgh 10 Mil
waukee.
At Goshen where the big machine
took on gasoline. the approximate
average Of the car per gallon of gas
oline was As miles Since the start
the average per mile has been stead
lily rising and II is expected that be-
for the final leg OF the trip is reach
ed that the average will have been
raised 10 - miles or more. II. A.
Tarantous OF New York is the official
observer riding the car and measur-
ing the gasoline for the benefit OF
the American Automobile associa-
ton.
Z. /. Kiser. local agent for the
King company, met the test car at
Goshen early this morning TO pilot
il through to the Lincoln highway
west of the city. In the car were
A. c. Hamilton, representing T. p.
Chase Of the King Motor Car CO..
+. r. Edwards. chairman of the
technical committee A. A, a, George
j. Bates, commercial manager of the
King Co, G. +. Cydeson, Houston
Motor Car Co, II. c. Bradfeld, King
Co. y. A. Tarantous. and +. J. Beck
man of The News-Times.
The King company has this TO say
of the trip: car owners gasoline
economy test is being run for the
purpose of determining the amount
of gasoline to be consumed under
ordinary driving conditions. We do
not desire a maximum record under
this sanctiOn-but a record that will
show exact results for car users
under ordinary travel conditions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
CliICAGo GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug OPENING:
HEAT-Sept S1.3I5s al 30, De
81 3gd1.3S7s May. S1.43a4 a 143.
CORN Dec 7Oas a zoe; MAY. - F, n p
OATS-SePt 40. a 90, Dec. 4J's
May. 4S8i ieC
PORK Sept. S2G.35; Dec, $500.
LARD-Oct S13-..j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
PRES'T WILSON TO
BE NOTIFIED SEPT. 2
-nternationnI News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-As sug-
gested by National Chairman Vance
Mccormick, at his conference with
Priest Wilson week ago. Sept. -
was agreed upon today as the time
and Shadow Lawn, near Asbury
Park. ". j.. as the place for the no
tifcation OF Pres't Woodrow Wilson
that he is once more the nominee of
the democracy a. its candidate for
the presidency
In announcing this following a
luncheon at the white house this
afternoon. Chairman Mccormick
made il plain that the president has
not yet made up his mind that he
viii undertake general stumping
tour of the country. lie has. 10
date. only two enga gements 20 make
speeches, Mccormick said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
CECIL FERGUSON, STAR
PITCHER OF "GREENS"
TO BE WED IN FALL

DR.. Cecil b. Ferguson of st. Louis,
star pitcher on the South Bend
Central league team in the days
when the club was known as the
Greenstockings. will be married in
September TO Miss Carrie +. Lutz
Of Bonneville. Ind Announcement of
the coming marriage was made at
the brides home Monday night.
DIR. Ferguson's home originally
was in Terre Haute. At one time he
was on the pitching staff of the New
Y Ork Giants. Ferguson was one of
the leading pitchers in the Central
league at one time. After giving up
professional baseball ne attended an
osteOpathic school at Kirksville. Mo-,
where he coached the basel ball team.
He is now practicing osteopathy in
ST Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
WILL ERECT NEW CHURCH
IN SOUTHWEST DISTRICT
Committee il Named To secure Site
For Building Monday
Evening.

Plans for the erection of a new
Roman Catholic church 20 accom-
modate the Hungarian mem beers Of
st. stephens church who reside in
the southwest part of the city were
made and committee named to
purchase a lot at a meeting held at
the oliver school Monday evening
Members of the committee named
by Rev. Lawrence Horvath. pastor of
ST. Stephens church. who presided
at the meeting. are; Stephan Herces
Michael Narga. Ladislaw {orvath.
stephan Horvath. Barteion Nicskl
and Desedarius BLdul
The new church probably viii be
completed about Jan. T. Rev. Hor-
vath said at the meeting that St
Stephan's church was too crowded
and that the distance from the
homes Of some of the members of
the church was toe great.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
DRINKS ARE EINED.

Charles kucOl was lined 81 and
costs for intoXication in city court
Tuesday morning. The officer who
arrested kucol declared the de-
PENDANT attempted 10 ride "a bicycle
while drunk. The man fell off the
" heel according TO the officer. and
was unable 10 propel the bicycle.
Kucol denied this. declaring that he
was in ar the time
Fines of 81 and costs against Guy
Pelton and Thomas Rosmanski for
iutoNication were suspended by the
judge while Z. r. Dickson was fined
81 and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
SUITCASE Is STOLEN.

John PinKerton OF Niles has re-
ported TO the police here that "a suit
case containing wearing apparel was
stolen from in front of the Northern
Indiana traction station here Mon
DAY. He asks the police TO make a
search for the stolen goods. julius
Nadzmer reported that a suit OF
clothes was stolen from a car stand
ing on the New York Central tracks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana Title
and Loan Co.

Arba j. Warner and wife and
Ethel Warner to William II. War
ner. part of lot %. Bulla's subd. 81.
Walter G. Allen TO Alta j. Allen,
lot So, Oakside plat. 81.
Citizens Loan Trust x Savings
Co, tr. to owen o. knepper, lot 80
Irvington.
Charles Is. GarwoOd. et 81, TO
Adonijah :. Cowham and Wife, "a
tract OF land in Greene township 81.
William Is. Studebaker, ct al. TO
Otto +. Boyer and Emile NJ. Boyer,
lot 126 Henry Studebaker's second
addition, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
ASSAILS HUGHES FOR
WAVING BLOODY SHIRT

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Aug. -. - Sen.
Hardwick. of Georgia, this afternoon
bitterly assailed Charles Evans
Hughes in the senate for trying TO
re-kindle sectional hatred by
charging in his Butte speech that
congress is controlled by southern
democrats. He charged Mr.. Hughes
with attempting 10 make votes i'm the
west by waving the bloody shirt %
He believes that IN certain sec
tons of our country ne can stir up
passion and prejudice by waving the
bloody shirt once more and by cry
ing aloud. The south is in the sad
ole. Sen. Hardwick said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
BOY OF is DISAPPEARS,
POLICE START SEARCH

G. +. Brown, 225 Elder St. has
asked the police TO locate his 10
year-old son. Cleo Brown, who left
home sunday night. The youth is be-
lieved TO be in South Bend and Will
be turned over to his. parents if APP
pretended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Is FAILURE, SAYS
LABOR PRESIDENT
Ipternational News service:

International News service.
COLORADO SPRINGS. colo. Aug.
15.-In his annual report 10 the
state Federation OF Labor TODAY
President John McLennan declared
the so-called Rockefeller industrial
plan to be am unqualified failure
from every standpoint but one-it
has given the capitilistic press
agents a chance 10 talk. write and
print.
The real substance Of this plan. %
said McLennan. lis that the en-
plOyer herds his men together, keeps
tab on each. tells them when. where
and how TO meet; attends their meet
ings and oyerawes them with his
presence. Meetings purely for the
men have no place in the plan. This
plan has been advertised as a cure
all for laborers' ills. but it has in re-
atty failed 70 cure anything
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
RAILROAD STRIKE
WOULD HURT CITY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
would he exhausted in "A short time.
As far as ice is concerned the local
men could probably satisfy the de-
mand 10 a great extent until the
cool weather sets in. although there
might be q shortage in this product
as the dealers are bringing much of
their ice from nearby points.
Those who would suffer most
would be the manufacturing con-
Germs. Unable 10 ship their products
away or receive raw materials for
production, il is believed that they
would be compelled to cease opera
tions, if not entirely. at least partial
ly. This would effect the working
men of the community. shutting Off
their source Of revenue and depriv-
Ing them of an income with which
to sustain themselves.
Plenty of Fruit
Ii is probable that South Bend
could secure a good supply Of fruits
from the Michigan fruit belt The
enterurban lines reach into this ter
ritory and would be expected TO
bring into the city as much fruit as
possible.
Automobile owners and operators
of gasoline engines would be affect
ed. The railroads transport the ma
jority of the gasoline supply used
here. With the railroads out of
commission. motor drivers would
md the gasoline prices soaring and
the supply low here although the
Standard oil CO. would probably
transport its product by motor trucks
from Whiting. Ind. TO South Bend.
but not in the quantities necessary.
Statesmen would be called i'm off
the road for the reason that orders
could not be filled and that they
would find great difficulty in making
the towns on their itinerary These
men would be idle without a doubt
should the strike continue for any
period Small towns would he with
out the newspapers from tie larger
cities and affected comparatively to
the same extent as the larger towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
TAFT To SPEAK
ON COUNTY DAY
Ex-PreSident Accepts invita-
ton to Indiana Centen-
NAL Celebration.

William IT. Taft has accepted the
invitation % deliver the address az
the rally Of the counties 20 Doe held ar
the state fair coliseum on the even
ing Of County dav. oct. 8. A. "a son
Of the old northwestern territory he
is peculiarly fitted 20 speak 20
Iioosiers concerning themselves and
the history OF their commonwealth.
and doubtless will prove a great
drawing card.
The program for the state ccnten-
NAL celebration 90 be held az indian
aFoIis oct. 2 to j. has been COM
pletcd.
Program Arranged.
II comprises the following fea-
lures.
Monday, oct 2-Grand review Of
patriotic and fraternal organizations.
Pageant Of Indiana. Riverside park.
Tuesday. oct. Home coming
day. Pageant Of Indiana.
Wednesday. oct. Art. literature
and architecture. Pageant of Indi-
ana
Thursday. oct. Pageant Of In
diana.
Friday. oct. County day. Pro-
cessionaI pageant and centennial
cayalcade OF the counties. County
rally al the state fair coliseum. eX-
Pres't William IT. Taft, speaker.
Pageant Of Indiana.
Saturday. oct. Olympic games
and athletic exhibitions. Pageant OF
Indiana.
SUNDAY. Oc'. centennial ser
mons. deuominatonal rallies union
services. Ceutennlai sunday through
cut the state.
Monday, oct 9-Industrial day.
Tuesday. oct. 1O-Women's day
Parade OF Indianapolis religious or
CARNATIONS
Wednesday. Get 11-Public health
parade.
Thursday. Get. ~ - Historical
Highwa,s da, Automobile parades
over Essferic Indiana highways TO In
annapolis.
Friday. oct. Educational day.
Boston Grand opera company in
Andre Chenier."
Saturday oct 14-Boston Grand
opera company in Iris. tmatineej;
Faust" (1ighD
Sunday. oct 15-Boston Grand
Opera company and Indianapolis
singing societies and orchestras i'm
Nerdfs Requiem
City OF Dunes To- Celebrate.
Michigan city rs preparing a his
torical pageant The City of the
Dunes" 20 be given Aug. - I'm con-
uection with its centennial celebra-
tion. The pageant. i'm five episodes.
portrays the invasion of the quiet of
the dunes by the primitive Indians.
hy the French missionaries By the
pioneer settlers. and 10y the entrance
OF modern transportation. About 500
people vii participate. under the di-
rection of Mrs. w NJ. Harris of New
York as pageant master. The lake
and the dunes offer "a most pic
turesque "a geant setting