South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1913 — Page 12

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1913. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. MILLIONAIRE JURORS WHO HELD HAMS SCHMIDT FOR BRUTAL MURDER ' AUMULLER. , OF ANNA o Now is the time right now to dress dolls for Xmas" -.;.:44KV .

JVILSOH WMns TO RUSH MONEY Bill

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Will Endeavor to Ascertain Cause of Attempts of Committee to Continue Hearings Two Weeks Longer.

WASHINGTON. Ort. 7. Pre?. ViIF"n will lct;in conlerences Tu'-day with democratic senators looking t the acceleration t the administration currency bill's pro-errs? through

The president has l.een informed tiiat some members f the ?:nute banking and currency committer plan to continue the hrnrinrs two week? longer and nmsuinf a month thereafter in workinc over the hill. He looks uion this program likely to postpone a vot ind finitely, ami will endeavor to ascertain from members of the committee and democratic yenatt.rs generally what ar the causes of delay. At the white house It was stated Monday that the resident would feel justified in

uslns every legitimate means to for- j ward the prosres.s of the hiii before the end of the present serrion. j Significant on the situation were J

remarks which the, president made to call'Ts to the effect that objections to the administration bill proceeded chiefly from bit; bankers because they feared the control of ih- counir;. . financial system would be taken from their hands by- the new measure. Referring to a lare number of te!"-

prarns anil letters from bankers throughout the country approving the I Idll, the president called particular!

attention to the fart that seme ,,f theco bankers had requested that their names be not made public. lb told some of those with whom he dis-cu-sed the subject that if the people of the country knew the real state of affairs with reference to the opposition to the currency bill, they would regard it as ridiculous. Various Humors Current. Various rumors were current at the capitol when the president's views became know there. one report had It that .Mr. Wilson contemplated isaulnK a statement in the n-ir future with especial reference to the relations between the bankers and pmall bankers who had voiced their opposition to the administration bill during the recent hearings. There was no confirmation of this at the white house. No announcement was made Monday nipht of the particular senators with whom the president will discuss the currency situation. Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska, Heed of Missouri, and O'Gorman of New York, nre the democratic senators who have expressed a desire to continue the hearings and Ret more information before bepinnim; work on the bill. The other four democrats on the committee. Senators Owen. Pomerene, Ilollis and Shafroth, are declared to be willing to start work at once on the bill itself.

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SIX OF the: mkmurrs or T iik "MILLIONAIRE jtry" impaneled by coroner feinderg. WHICH HELI HANS SCHMIDT FOK THE MURDER OF ANNA AUMULLER, SNAPPED AS THEY SAT IN THE KOX. FROM LEFT TO RICHT THEY ARE: T. P. SHONTS, VINCENT ASTOR, LATHAM REED, HOWARD WEIR. EDWIN MARSTON AND CHARLES DICKERY.

SH1L0H FIELD POST TO

GIVE UP ITS

LEASE

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A. IL Orjuiiation to Surrender Place Where it Has Met For I-ast lfi Years.

HIGH WAGES MEANS' MILLIONS f OR R.

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ELKHART. Oct. 7. hiloh-Field post, (i. A. R has decided to surrender its lease of what is known as "(J. A. R. haH". formerly the F.rodrlck opera house, and the post is arranging to secure a contract for its use of the Odd Fellows temple two Saturday eveiiiru's each month beginning in November. The Shiloh-Field Woman's Relief corps will of course use tlie temple at the same time. The post has four sub-lessees or renters of the (I. A. It. hall Elkhart tent of the ICnigbts of the Maccabees. Klkhart court of the Order of Foresters, the Raptist church and the International Bible class. The building of which the hall is a part belongs to J. A. Cook. The post lias occupied the hall 16 years, since the time the opera house wns converted into a lodge headquarters by putting in a false ceiling under the gallery of the opera house and making other changes. The annual rental paid by the post Is $250, although it was as high as $3 00 at one time. The post at one time had so many sub-lessees the custodianship of the hall wn? profitable but the number of other lodges desiring it dwindled to the point where it was a burden; hence, the decision to surrender the lease. The post holds an option for four more years.

KV A X G ELI ST WILKINSON.

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STARTS MOVE FOR $10,000 AUOiTORlUM

Chautauqua Association Starts Sale of 1,000 $10 Bonds at .Meeting of Directors.

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Demands of llasteru Trainmen Will Coat Institution .SIR.OCO.OOO 3Ioru a Year to ()j Karate.

from allowing music in the saloon to Belling after hours and on Sunday. Last year the commissioners held up ChaporiV license for several weeks before grant'ng it. The board granted IS liquor license renewals and seven transfers. The reports of the county ofllcers for the quarter were received. An application from Hill and Shupert for a rebate of taxes was refused.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7. It will cost

llir Kl.llV ill I dill vau.n . . v 11 v 1- ,-'... j 000 more a year to operate if they are ; ompelled to grant the wage demands j f their SC.OuO . trainmen and conductors, it was testified on behalf of j the roads Monday before the federal J

arbitration board. The increase asked for represents an increase of 21 per cent over the total wages now paid, according to John W. Walber, a vice president's assistant of tbe Baltimore & Ohio. "Taking into consideration all the

.Influences working in favor of the , trainmen In these requests, should they be granted the increases would ! approximately cost the railroads $17.!75.f)SS, more a year than at pres ; ent," said the witness. Double head-j inif. which means drawing a train with two locomotives, a practice which the men In presenting their case held I to be an important fuct'T increasing; the hazards of railroading, was intro-i duced by counsel for the roads today. J "The trainmen want to penalise the j railroads for railroad risks and speed."

commented A. H. Smith, senior vice i. resident of the New York Central

line. Seth Iw, chairman of the board, asked A. B. ')arr tson. representing ! the trainmen, whether the men would rather have douMe heading a ollhed I or have ?;iiary inereast s. The m-n : would prefer havi.ig doub'e hcailir.i: ; eliminated Mr. larrvtson replied. ' kouL', SlHppard. oiie f the arbitrators! selected by the ica s. said, "all dis- ' pates between tr;'.irmen ani the rail- , roads heretofore ha found double) heading a mailer "f contention. The i railroad" let it be known that the' trainmen's objections to- double head-; ing was in a m ;s;:re dictating the ; .m.Fil tit- If 1 Vi , ,,1 . f v-til.-.., i. 1

" ('. HU U. 1, ill'. I : I I 'l I'M I , I I . 1 ' ' I i.-. I i-' For till? reason thi tiir.i the traio- j M

rTiCii are manir.g ursi a pica tor more m"r.ey, giving the continuance of the practleo of loe.! I. lioidir." r s reason f'T demanding m re mcrev."

L . usr. r? o G A N 13 UNDERTAKER Homo riionc o2ll; IkM inione 45

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Evangelist J. L. Wilkinson of Flora, Ind., will talk Tuesday night using "The Divine Library," as his subject, at the Indiana A v. Christian church. The three weeks revival series began las Sunday night when he preached using the subject, "Follow Thou Me." No services were held on Monday night but they will be resumed Tuesday night and services will lie held every night except Mondays during the next three weeks. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson has arranged the following subjects for the rest of this week: Wednesday. "Sowing and Reaping;" Th jrsdav. "The Egyptian's Choice;" Friday, "Weighed in God's Balances," and Saturday, "Seek Ye Jehovah."

ELKHART, Oct. 7. Steps for the attainment of a $10,000 auditorium in

j MoNaughton park by the Elkhart

Chautauqua association througn tne sale of 1,000 ten-dollar bonds, and the legal transfer of the auditorium to the city when the proceeds of the Chautauqua assemblies shall have equalled the gross cost, were taken Monday morning, when seven of the nine dirt ctors of the newly formed association held an enthusiastic meeting in the Century club. It was also decided to proceed with the assumption that a ten-day assembly will be held in the park in 1914, sometime between the middle of July and the middle of August. The program committee consisting of R. J. Wade, F. A. Dressel and E. C. Bickel, with A. II. Reisner as an added adviser met this afternoon to consider talent offered by George Bechnell of tho Chautauqua Managers' association of Chicago. The committee was instructed by the directors to take options on talent for the above indicated period.

MINISTERS GO TO PERU Rev. H. R. Hostetter of Westminster Presbyterian church and Rev. Chas. A. Lippincott of the First Pres byterian church left South Bend Monday afternoon to attend the 87th meeting of the synod of Indiana of the

i Presbyterian churches, which meets at

Peru Monday night and Tuesday. rf l i ii . . tt r r. . a

i lucre win oe over t)t pastors pres

ent, and many of them will be accompanied by their wives. The meeting will be held in the Peru Presbyterian church.

BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED MAN TO POTTER'S FIELD

The world famous Kestner Character Dolls are here at Wymans. Kewpie is with them to introduce them. The Kestner Doll, made in Germany, is the most life like doll made character and expression features real skin wig and rubber jointed limbs make it so. Kestner Character Dolls Rubber jointed bent arms and legs; bisaue turning head, character features,

natural moving eyes, dressed in white chemise, 1.25. According to beight, with short hair, pacifier in mouth, 1.75, 2.00, 2.5o; 3.00, 4.00. Character babies, same as above with real skin wigs making same more life like. According to size, 2.00, 3.00, 3.50, 4.50, 5.00 and up to 8.00.

Jointed Character Babies

Jointed body with bent jointed arms .and legs. Natural moving eyes, short bobbed hair, 11 inches high, 50c. Same as above, short bobbed hair, 12 inches high, 1.00. Rose O'Neills Kewpies Same as cut with concealed rubber jointed arms, bisque body. The doll which will keep you in good spirits. 5 inch Kewpie, 25c. 6 inch Kewpie, 50c.

'Comt and See Us

Geo. Wyman & Co.

The body of the unidentified mar. who is believed to have committed suicide three weeks aaro by taking carbolic acid in a shed across from the Lake Shore depot, on South St., will be buried in the county inlirmary cemeterj- Tuesday afternoon. For the past three weeks the bod has been held at the Jones undertaking parlors, while local .authorities have-made every effort to locate some clue to his identity. The victim had apparently destroyed evidence whieh might throw light on his past, and extensive investigation has failed to establish his former whereabouts. The

' bodv will be taken from the Jones

morgue Tuesday afternoon at .1 o'clock.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

REAL ESTATETRANSFERS From the Records of tlio Indiana Title & Loan Co.

Margaret M. Stull to Barton H., a tract of land in Portage township. $200. Fred Demler and wife to Frederick H. Badet et al.. lot 19, Demler's second addition, $350. Thomas W. Slick and wife to Freda Garbcr, part lots 59 and 60, Cushing's third addition, $1. Frank Kucharski and wife to Leon Jurgonski and wife, part lot 6, Arnold sub division, part B. O. lots 100 and 101, Jl.i'.OO. Clyde Matthews, admr., to John K., part'lot 22. Sorin's first addition. $710. Alexander Lippman and wife to Samuel W. Lippman, Und. 1-4 of a tract of land in Clay township,' $1. Samuel V. Lippman and wife to Alexander Liypman, Und. 1-4 of part lot 1T o. P. S. B., $1.

Emma P. Smith to Carma J. Williams and wife, part lot 41, South Bend city, $1,700. Frank C. Fetzer and wife to Sarah C. Steele, lot 1". Fetzer's second addition to North Liberty. $125. Jucob M. Reed and wife to Elisha S. P-sck. a tract of land in Union township, $9,000. Ann M. Studebaker, et al. to Elisha S. Peck, lots 1155, 1256. 1274, Summit Place fourth addition. $900. Same to Same, lot 868, Summit Place third addition. $325. Ira E. Ruth and Mary E. Ruith to Charles I. OriBamer and wife, lot 23, Strong's firt addition. $300. Smosorf Lumber Co. to Frank Kucharski and wife, part lots 2 and 3, Gorsuch's first addition, $3,400.

S. 0. S. SIGNAL SENT OUT TO ABSENT ONES WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Administration leaders in the house, anxious over the urgent deficiency bill, over from the senate Tuesday, are sending out appeals to absent members to

return to Washington anil stay until the bill as amended can be sent to conference and u conference report approved. The amendment in the senate abolishing the commerce court but retaining the judges thereof on th circuit bench is expected to cause considerable discussion and republicans are preparing again to attack the provision removing deputy V. S. marshals and deputy internal revenue collectors from the civil rervioe. The fact that there is not a quorum of the house in Washington is causing the democratic leaders considerable concern for without one, opponents f the measure might tie it up and greatly embarrass government deparments that are in need of funds, particularly the department of labor.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is !erWy given fM.it the iiU'bTpfgiied has Ven appointed hy tV '!.rk the etrruit court of St. Joseph eoinify, state of InilLanu, executor of th tate of Hiirsheb.i Voii I-i t of Sr. .!.

senn fouutv. oeoe,i.e1.

lid estate ift stpre:oil to 1-e solvr-pt.

JOHN A. IIIPnEHI). i:x ut r. Sept. Vj. M3 -ent.".0 !7-n

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County romiiiNsioiicrs Ktfiio license to Proprietor of "Mm" HUrhtecn Others Konintiil.

The county commissioners Monday refused to L'rant a liquor lict-Mse renewal to Andrew Chapori:-. pn -printer of the "Snug," CI 5 S. Mich:-:an ?t. The commii-slnners held Ciiapris ha-H n-Jt the "quaht'. -ati":" to hohi saloon licence. U is pi-s.siMe tlu saloonkeeper may :ipp al. The Siiuk" ha" 1 erne an unsavory , reputation for many years. located in the heart of the business district, it has been tbe &c rie of many row.which have b-en air d in the police court. Chaporis has lin arretted icvcral tliats vn charges ranging

Worn. Out Discouraged Lost Vitality

Nervous Not Sick But Gloomy

Young Middle-Aged Old Men

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SOUTH BEND, IND. 1092 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE. Kntire Front Floor 0t r Veck Shoe Store. 5 Larn'e Hooins l"ull 1ju1pikhI.