davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

III. G.. Incl, principal of the Sam
pie street portable school. addressed
the members of the Biology club
Tuesday afternoon on, Life His
tories OF Plants and Animals.
\ brief meeting Of the board of
control was held Tuesday afternoon
To decide names of football players
awarded monograms. The report OF
the board will be printed in the next
number OF the Interlude. To appear
just before the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton. Several bills brought before
the board were ordered 10 be paid.
A meeting OF the finance commit
tee OF the junior class was held
Tuesday afternoon. An entertain
ment is 20 be given by the class for
the purpose of raising funds 10 add
10 the class treasury. The Junior
assembly is TO be held the second
week in December
Harlow Lippincott, presidents of
the senior class. has appointed the
following committees 10 aid in plan
ming the Thanksgiving dinner TO be
given the poor children of the city
at the high school lunch room on
November so: Finance. Agatha
Clarke; chairman, Richard White;
Charles ButterwOrth, Elizabeth Bey-
ers. Marcella Hartman, Robert
Muessel and Ralph Zellers: names
and invitations. Edgar Rennoe chair
man; entertainment Elsie Lippin-
colt chairman Clarence Burner
Donald Bimm. Greta Edner and
Marie Mcdonald: serving. Henry
Chillas chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22

LOTUS LINIMENT - Sovereign
for lame back. rheumatism. kidney
troubles and Cor all aches and pains:
1Oc, 25c. soc bottles AZ Coonley's
-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
( X X !: X X x X X x x x X ;
E CIVIC CLUB MEETINGS

:: X x !: X X x :: X x !; X x X
Indoor baseball will be the feature
of this evenings program at the
Laurel Community center. Glasses
in English. cooking and drawing
will be held as usual No children
admitted unless accompanied by par
ents
Registration for membership in
the Sample Community center volley
ball league will take place at a meet
ing Of the Sample Mems Athletic
club in the community building to-
night at 1880 o'clock. Four teams
are expected to constitute the
league.
Basketball between the Speedy
Tens and the Silver Edge teams
feature the athletic bill this even
ing at the Haley school. One game
scheduled for the indoor baseball
league will also be played of to-
night Mems Athletic club meeting.
library and reading rooms open TO
the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
EIGHT ARE MADE
CITIZENS OF j. s.
Examiner Roeth May Speak to
Foreigners on Citi-
zenShip.

Eight new citizens were made in
circuit court Tuesday afternoon
when this number of foreign-bor
residents OF st. Joseph county were
naturalized before Special Judge Eli
+. seebirt Fifteen petitioners were
u have been examined by II. l..
Roethe of the Chicago Office of the
naturalization bureau, but six of the
hearings were continued. The petit
ton OF Julius Louis Steinke was dis
missed. because one Of his witnesses
was not a citizen of the United
States.
Those admitted to citizenship
were: John Sniadecki. Harry Hor-
ka. Frederick A. Triple, CAMEL De-
Cock, Nels Holmberg. Fritz Drechi-
sci, Peter Grabner and John r. Ora
czel. The hearings on the petitions
Of the following were continued:
Herman SHERMAN. Theodore otto
Luthman. Louis Stark, Mateusz
Mosl,winski. Anthony Moskwinski
and Peter Tulchuski.
While in South Bend Examiner
Roethe intended TO arrange a meet
ing for foreigners at the high school
at which an official of the naturali-
zation bureau will speak on "Citi-
zenship."
Arthur W. Whitaker's case against
the Glove Indemnity Co. which in
IDENTITIES the National Veneer Pro-
ducts Co. of Mishawaka, for approx
mately $3.50 under the wOrkmen's
compensation act was heard by Ed
gar 4. Perkins, member Of the In
diana industrial commission. in the
superior court room Tuesday.
Whitaker was injured at the veneer
plant last April when piece Of steel
from a tool struck him in the eye.
He claims that his vision has been
impaired and asks for 100 weeks
compensation at about $3.50 per
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
NEW VETERINARY BODY
HOLDS FIRST MEETING

twenty-five veterinarians OF st.
Joseph. Elkhart and Laporte coun-
ties were present at the first regular
meeting OF the St Joseph Valley
Veterinarians association in the oil
YER hotel last night The meeting
was a social one although consider
able discussion was held upon the
subjects OF the control OF infectious
diseases. especially hog cholera.
Or L. <. Kigiu OF Purdue unlver-
sity. one OF the organizers OF the as
sociation. viii be present at the next
meeting ~ hich viii probably be held
i'm two weeks. Special topics 10 De
decided upon later will be discussed
az the meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
URGE BOARD TO
OPEN WILLIAMS ST,

Several citizens who reside in the
district which would be affected by
the proposed opening of william st.
from Colfax av. 20 LaSalle av. APP
peared before the board of public
works at its meeting Tuesday night
and urged the board TO adopt a reso-
luton opening the street. There is
a petition on file with the board
with 80 names attached. asking fC
the opening of the street. No actio
was taken upon the matter by the
board.
one assessment roll was filed. that
being for the Mccartney Greek ditch
which extends from LaSalle lake 10
a point 800 feet north of the center
Of Vassar avenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22

Twenty students whose homes are
i'm Kansas City met last night and
formed the Kansas City club. The
club will hold it's annual banquet
at the oliver hotel early in Deem
Der and a special car will carry the
mem bers Of the club 10 their homes
for the Christmas holidays. one OF
the big events Of the year will be
the joint banquet OF the mem bers
Of the club, and the members Of the
Notre Dame club OF Kansas City at
the hotel Muelbach in Kansas City
during the holidays.
The officers Of the year are:
Stuart Henry Carroll Of Lilacs.
president; Able Fasenmeyer OF Cor
by. vice president; George Rinehart
OF Sorin. secretary and treasurer;
Harry Anleitner OF BrOwnsOn, serg.-
alarms. and James Lynch of Cor
by, chaplain. Under the leadership
Of Carroll the X c. club will have
GOv.-elect Gardner 10 lecture at
the university This is a part o. the
Diamond jubilee celebration to have
governors from eacn state address
the student body some time during
the year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
SPEAKS TO YOUNG PEOPLE
ON ENOEAVOR WORK

r. A Walker OF indianapolis ad-
dressed "a meeting OF young people
of the city az the Hope Presbyterian
church last evening on the subject
Christian Endeavor Work. a topic
with which Mr.. Walker il familiar.
At present he Is touring the state in
the interests of the state Christian
EndeaVor society OF which he Is
state field secretary.
Piano and vocal solos were rem
dered during the course OF a must
cal program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
ATTEND l. q. q. +. MEETING.

Otto Beyer distriCt deputy grand
master or 81 JoseIh county. and
Charles Lang. secretary of Robert
Blum lodge No 27S. /. .. q. F.. have
gone 10 Indianapolis where they will
attend the meeting OF the grand
lodge OF Indiana which Will be held
there today and Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
ERSKINE TO OPERATE
BIG MODEL FARM

\. r. Erskine, president of the
Studebaker corporation. has pur-
chased AS acres of land composing
the Wenger. Gaskill and Shank
farms. just southeast Of the city. on
which he plans the erection of a
home and also expects 20 operate a
modern farm. A landscape gardener
Will be secured 10 lay out the
grounds The property IS located
between Miami and Ernsberger
streets just outside of the city lin
its.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame NewS

Notre Dame senior lawyers elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year. Joseph Flynn OF South
Bend. president; Joseph Dorias Of
Chippewa Falls Wis, vice president;
Henry Brosnahan OF Grafton. North
Dakota, secretary: Frank Kirkland
Of Portland ore, treasurer, and
Arnold McInerny Of South Bend.
ergeant-at-arms. The senior class
in law have charge Of the business
end Of the Dome" the annual year
book OF the senior class Eugene
McEniry was elected business man
ager Of the Dome" board by the
members OF the class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22

EXPERIENCE ~ Most wonderful
play In America Returns early in
DeCemLcT.-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22

The Notre Dame Day Students as
ISOLATION has secured Jan. p for
their annual basketball game with
Culver Military academy. Besides
meeting the cadets the Benders also
schedule a game with Detroit be-
sides the regular interhall schedule
Of games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-22

Quality First Store always getting your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
KELLY auto BILL
WILL Be VETOED
Attorney-General Finds II Tn
constitutional i'm Discriminate
ing Against n. Y. City.
EXEMPTS ALL UP STATE

ALBANY. May is. - Attorney-Genera
Woodbury. tonight declared unconstitu-
tional the Kelly bill. which would com
pei New York city owners who drive
their own automobiles TO take out an
operators license. Gov. Whitman sub
seauently announced that ne would veto
the measure upon the strength Of the
acknowledgements opinion.
The bill was attacked rs unconstitu-
tional in that II creates an unjust and
arbitrary discrimination as between per-
sons and amounts to a dental OF the
equal protection OF the laws guaranteed
to every person by the Federal Consti-
tuition.
with reference to the conditions which
would exist under the provisions OF tn.
bill the Attorney-General says:
mo owner OF n motor vehicle whose
residence is In New York city IL per-
mitted to operate or drive II unless he
takes out a license. Upon the other
hand, any owner OF n motor vehicle
whose residence Is outside Of New YORK
city may operate and drive II anywhere
In the state. even in New York city.
without q license. Thus residents OF
New York city are Disseminated against
in the matter of this. license require
ment."
With respect 20 the provisions relating
to the suspension OF operators licenses
Attorney-Gcneral Woodbury. "a
"fnasmuch as the only licenses required
to he taken out under this act are by
residents of New York city, II would
follow that by such act OF suspension
s 81. -.lI - 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
DR.. FINLEY UPSETS
TEACHERS TRANSFER
Commissioner Holds City
Board Cannot Shift Special
Unlicensed Instructors.
POINTS OUT THE LIMITS

ALBANY, May 16-Commissioner ~
Education John ". Finley decided to-
day that the action of the New York
city Board of Education IN transferring
teachers or special subjects to positions
as regular school teachers in elementary
schools was contrary TO law.
The board provided for a group Of
such transfers last January. Kinder
garten teachers, teachers OF sewing.
cooking. shopwork. dra wing. music and
other subjects were transferred to the
elementary schools as regular teachers.
appeals were brought before Com
missioner Finley.
Commissioner Finley holds. In SUBJ
stance, that tho Board Of Education cam
not transfer special teachers to the
positions or regular teacher unless they
hold the necessary certificates.
The decision points out that if those
special teachers do meet the require
ments the Board Of Education has the
power to license such teachers and le-
gally qualify them to teach the regular
subjects in the elementary chools II
they do not meet the requirements these
special teachers may not be employed
legally as teachers IN the elementary
schools.
h Commissioner OF Education
further holds that the Board of Educa-
''''' ''F Nv I'N'i w NbsllNl' ull-
necessary positions and that when such
action is taken the Board of t,du-
cation has the power and would IL eS-
erctsing a wise policy to keen IN the
service teachers Of approved Gtlilifca-
tions by transferring such teachers In
stead of appointing from the eligible
list teachers who are NOT in the service.
The decision e. based on the provisions
" section 55i OF the education law and
"a n.rsaF v,A,ag.g,,n. ~ ,a, "a. 80 80
the city. Commissioner Finley points
out that IN n communication about tive
years ago addressed TO Supt. Maxwell
and the chairman Of the committee on
10y -laws and legislation Of the Board
of Education he determined ex pare FOR
the benof, OF the New York school au-
thoritios the general construction ~ the
provisions OF law governing TIE %ccrtlil-
cation Of teachers In the elementary
schools OF cities.
Commissioner Finley sad
NO uansfcr can lr mad. 10 a posi-
tlon which the teacher is not legally
licensed aud certified to iii. The Board
If Education is vested with broad pow
.rs under section 1853 II the city char:cr
In determining the kind and grade Of
licenses which shall be issued to teachers
who are 90 lie employed in the city
school system.
"A careful examination OF section sol
Of the education law Will show that 10
ucfs1n shall Ice employed or licensed
10 teach In the primary or NJ
schools of any city VINO does not meet
merated m that section. II ha- also
been shown that primary aud N
schools are Synonymous Al the present
time with elementary schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
new PRISON BILLS
APPEAR DOOMED
Boil, Sage and Towncr Meas
ures Objectionable to Gov
crnOr. Hearing Reveals.
OPPOSES SING SING PLAN

ALBANY. May ts.-After two hours nj
wrangiing before GOV. Whitman over
the terms ~ the Sage and Towrer bills
providing for n new state prison Mt
either the Wingdale or Reekman site,
the indications tonight we're that the
Governor would not approve either meas
ure, az he does not favor spending an
other s75O.OoO Al Sing Sing. for which
zach bill provides.
The feature Of the hearing. outside of
the bitterness which at times marked
the statements Of the advocates Of the
bills. was the action of the Governor
IN calling attention several times TO
the apparent very general misunder-
standing concerning both measures.
"Before adopting such n drastic reso-
lutlon," said the Governor at one time
after reading a communication from tn"
National Prison Reform Association IN
dofs!ng the Sage bill, 'it seems to nc
they should at least have read the bill.
Several times the Governor stopped
the speakers to point out that there is
not a single point OF difference in the
last ANALYSIS W the two measures,
except that the Towuer bill limits the
commission to the use Of the plans of
William liea rdslev ~ ~Poughkcepsic, orig
inally drawn for Rear Mountain and
modified for Wingdale. and that the
Sage bill limits the expenditure to
$3.50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
HADLOCK APPOINTED
TO $500 CITY JOB
Eleven Positions in Finance
Department Filled by Comp
trOller Prcndcrgast.

Comptroller William \. prcudcrgast
announced yesterday eleven appoint
incnts to positions IN the Finance De
partment. The position Of Deputy Comp
troller, made Nacant 10y the appointment
of Charles :. llcrNcy IT, Tie Public Ser
vice Cmmission. was hllcd 10y Albert
T. Maddox Of Richmond, formerly an
auditor of accounts in charge of th.
division of law and adjustment. Mr..
Hadlock's salary as Deputy Comptroller
Will bc $7.50o. The other appointments
Were as follows:
Maurire Rrean, Rroo'lyu. auditor Of &C
counts In tho Bureau of Law and Adjust.
n"n' at si,o"o promoted 10 hc head Of tho
bureau ut 10000, succeeding Mr. Hti'ock
Harry g. W.. Meiirk, RrookIvu, auditor
Of accounts n thn same bureau at 81, 800.
Harry \ York. BROOKLYN, auditor Of oc-
counts IN the same bureau az 5000, pro.
mot"d TO Mr. Me,i,k.+ pluc",
counts IN th" Division nj Awards at $4,000.
promoted to Mr., Works place,
Michael stein. Brookl'h appointed TO
the position Of auditor "t atcounts A.
promotion Of Ar, iya!ns. "
Wilitrm Z, Hecht, Manhattan. formerly
associated win III" real estate firm nf \
Brigham Hall & Son. who hamiIoj ,hc
kingsland, T"riliard Howland and r"ir
estates, nov an auditor of accounts nj
$4,000, appointed Receiver OF Taxes at
$1,000.
Jamcs p, Mcluerncy. Brooklyn. now nm
auditor Of accounts at $500, promised To-
Mr. m"'ht's, position
william T. Gri'hth 'irooll,n. now Dep
appointed TO Mr McIncrn"y place. '''V''
po,n,.d to Mr Grim'h's plIIc at %s.s"'iiod"''
aud hookkecper at 81, 600. appointed h"nd
~ tn" new Bur"au Of Accounts at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
WHITMAN SIGNS BILL
CUTTING CITY EXPENSE
state 10 Pay Regulatory
Charges Incurred by the
Public Service Board.

ALBANY. May 16.-Gov. Whitman
makes tho public service corporation
regulatory charges incurred ny the New
York city Public Service Commission q
State expense. These amount 70 about
$500 900 a year and heretofore have beer
paid by the city, which is TO continue
TO pay charges and expense incurred by
the commission In connection with the
construction ~ the Sew York city sub.
ways.
Gov. Whitman vetoed toenty-seven
special bills permitting the curt OF
claims TO hear the claims OF that number
of different claimants. upon the ground
that the genera law permitting claim
ants 10 go to the curt Of Claims shout
he amended to include the character o,
claims covered 10y these bills.
Another hill signed by the Governor
vas that Of Asscmblyman Maier. chair
man Of ~" Assembly WAYS and Means
Committee. which provides for sub
hitting to a vote OF the people next fall
tho question of whether or not Si0,-
oo0,oU0 IN bonds shall be issued for the
acquisition by tho state OF additional
lands for the Adirondack and catskill
State parks. OF which $500, 600 shall he
applicable for the acquisition Of lands
for the extension OF the Palisades In
tcrstate pa-t, upon the stipulation that
an additional $1,000, 200 shall be raised
by private subscription 10 purchase park
lands.
The Governor signed two companion
bills introduced by Senator Brown for
the New York committee which in effect
eliminate State aid for city streets.
They m the law so that u IS definite
~ this respect. and oLc mtkcs pro-
visions regarding the width Of county
highways within villages. The new laws
are not 20 afcrt tine Improvement by
State aid OF streets In cities where such
Improvement he's already been UNDER
itL,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
FIVE CHAPLAINS FOR G.. O. P.
RB bbt GcrsOn u. Levi Appointed
Long Convention Indicated.

CHICAGO, May 16-1n view Of the ap-
pointment Of chaplains for live days
following IN" printing Of tickets for SIX
Iays. " IL evident that the Republican
leaders In Chicago have mad. IN their
minds that the National convention.
which II to begin June :, will run into
the week following, probably adjourn
Ing on Tuesday.
This would bring the Republican con-
vention within u day Of the oI,ning Of
the Democratic convention in st. Louis.
Wednesday, June ~,
When the list Of cha plains was first
announced on Monday by William +.
Stone, sergeant AT arms. only four names
were on il, their assignments being for
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and sat
urday. To-day the name Of Dr. Gerson
Is. Levi Of Congregation B'Nai Sholom
was added to the list. lie was assigned
IL Saturday, the Rev. william -, Waters
being assigned 10 IN" iifth day, which
vould he Mond y, as II il not regarded
probsble that III" Republicans will meet
on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BANK OFFICIAL SOLD STOCK.
Two Government Witnr>sc. Heard
IN Riggs Case.

NASIttNGroN. May iG.-N the triA!
Of Charles y. Glover. William j Father
and lIcurv u Father Of tho Riggs VA.
tlouaI Rauk f"r alleged p%e-iur, eroui' ?
cat of au affidavit Tiled in connection
Nlth the equity suit brought 10y 'ns
bank against Treasury officials two
Government witnesses testified 1893 10
'urk transactions throuch the bruk IT.
fc'als.
'ol. Chsuucc, y. Baker. T. - \.
said he purchased through AN Official Il
the bank loo shares of United states
steel Corporation stock. that ir v,s
asked 90 trii.mit the order to lnA =.
johnson \ co. that II nas done and
that he certificate Tor the s'uvk nr~ in
his. Cul. Baker. name and We de
liNered TO him.
Mrs. Honora T. t"Hrscr ~ Nashiug-
ton t~cs'i'sd as % huysur through the
bank shares Of United states steel
stock. the officials of the bank making
the transa ton
Milton T.. hilos. virc-prcsident "f the
bank. was also - witness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
MRS. WAITE SEES PROSECUTOR
Reveals Wore Facts 90 lie srd
AGAINST Her Husband.

Mrs. clara Peck waite wife OF Or.
Arthur ". Waite. who is IN the Tomhs
awaiting trial on Moud,y fur murder
iuC ror father. John y Peck ~ Grand
HapilS. Mitch. CAV" a detailed state
mont uf her know ledge Of ~" case. TO
Assistant District Attorney DouliuG y,s-
t.rjJy. IN. Ma tot taken TO the Grim
inal Courts building. but MI. Dooling.
with a st.uogrHpllcr. Went to her. Just
where she Is staying while the trial OF
her husband * pending is kept secret by
the prosecutor. but II Was learned that
she f. with an old FREUD on 'lar.mout
avoru, near l"l't street.
Nf,,r IN" interview it Was said tina.
Mr. Wat. would be CA. II ;lIs mos.
Important Witnesses against the doctor
before Justice SlIcaru I'm the supreme
court She will testify az 10 acts com
VISITED by him while they Wcr. living
u' riverside Drive. 1t j. tho vottteu-
tIur Of the prosecution that pr. Waite
aIl,d Nj Icch :" get money with which
he would flee 10 Europe viii another
"na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
FINDS ROOT STRONG IN WEST.
J. W. Dwight Tells Of Ills Scouting
Trip In Several states.

CHICAGO, MAY IL. John W. Dwight Of
New York, chairman OF the Root cam
paign committee, returned to Chicago
to-day after a scouting trip in illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Nebraska. lie
IL firm in the belief that the Root Pre.,i-
dental sentiment Is rs pronounced In tn.
West az il j. m tine East.
~ was amazed At the Root sentiment
] found out in this section or the conn
Try said Mr., Dwight tonight. The
West. liz" the East, wants the hes, tha.
Ia 10 BE- had. This talk Of Mr.. Root
not being able Ia he elected is nonsense. :"