South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1914 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SENATE WOMAN DENIES CHARGE Mix Anmi Sa3 Slit Did ot Murder V. IX. liallnu. PORT ON SILL r.KIlM'.KI'OKT, Conn.. Sept. Mrs. Helen M. Anule, who has been held hy th .Stamford police in connection with the death of Walter II. Fallou last surinc was brought into Twenty-one Ballots Are Needed Before Trade Commission Measure is Approved May Arrest All Absentees. Says British Are Trouble in Turkey to involve United European War. Creating in Order States in superior court Tuesday on a benc h warrant cnarumg aer witu manslaughter. She broke down and wept when brought into court, and said: "I did noi commit murder." Sh' was released on $5,mic bonds.
wi:i)Xii.v. skiti:.miu:i: 9, 1911
TURKAMBASSADQR ACCUSES EIU1
I Vto7 Pi Wn i n4V frr)
ft
WA?HINTfT)X. Sept. a desperate effort T'if -sday a fternoon the senate finally managed to hold a quorum lone: enoueh to adopt the couferenee report on the interstate trade commission hill. Thf vtf was it; to 5. Twenty-one roll r.lls vvfr- taken before thf report u.ih made. For K'tmo, time Tuesday the senate dehated the proposition of arresting absent members and t'oreintj t lit-ni to attend to th'-ir duties. Huring the dvbute S'n. i: e of Missouri strongly intimated that Uop. Stevens, eandidate for H'natur firm New Hampshire, ami fleorpp II. Rubierof that state had pddded in behalf of the trusts "for the purpose of undermining the cmirf fabric of the " t rii5t legislation" and an investigation by the lohby committee was t hr atened. tSens. Newland and Clupp defended llubbe .saving be was actuated by the highest motixes of patriotism. "I think be is th" most assiduous, persistent and tireless lobbyi-t T liaf seen sim-e I eanie to W.isninton." said Heed. "Hut it makes a lot of difference if a lobbyist is on one's onm side. Then he is a patriot, a .statesman possessing all tin virtues. !ut if be is on the other side, be js ,n lobbyist with diverse and sundry "adjective!? attached, their force 0 -pending on the speaker." Sen. Fleed then brought Stevens into It sainyr bis ideas had been incorporated in the bill. !e referred to Stevens and Kublee as the upper and lower jaws which would "emasculate the trust legislation " "It 1 time to ask if the trusts are not Kettinj? what they want and Avhetber these patriots are not at -'ir- un'ierminin the whole fabric of trust legislation," he added. Sen. Walsh asked about a lobby investiuation and Sen. Heed aid he bad alroadv spoken to Sen. Overman about it. When ilt came to sueest'ions as to the be.t methods to maintain a quorum. Sen. Stone proposed thai the sergeant at arms should use such men a rid force as were necessary to compel absent members to return to duty. Nothing- was done, although Viee.Fies. i Marshall said he would he glad tor si-n 'warrants for the arrest of the absentees.
WILL REMAIN IN PARIS A d-tant Svrvtarj of War to Aid Americans.
WASHINGTON, .Sept. :. Secy, of J War Garrison Tuesday announced that , Asst. Seoy. of War Hreckenrid.e and ! Col. Allen will remain In Paris during' the present crisis and assist Americans: in getting out of France. This deedsion was in response to the reipje.t of. Ambassador Ilerrick who declared,
their services were much needed there!
at this time.
MARYE TO LEAVE TODAY evr Ainbaador to Kuiu Will Sail on Mauretania. WASHINGTON. Sept. Genrpe T. Marye, the recently appointed ambassador to Russia, will sail fi om New York Wednesday 04-; the Mauretania. it was announced at the state department today. Ambassador Marye will go at once to I'etrograd.
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN .Mother and Thrcr Daughters Lose Their Lives. nillDGKPOHT. .. J.. Sept. 9. Mrs. Garfield Wilson, 4. and her three youmr daughters were killed and John Hart perhaps fatally injured v.-hen a 1'ennsvivania railroad train struck a trolley at an unguarded crossing here early Tuesday.
ATTORNEYS PRESENT BRIEF F0RC0MPANIES Calumet Corporations Cliarire Mine Union Willi HepoiwillIly l'or Trouble.
WASHINGTON. Sept. !. Attorneys or the mining companies involved in the Michigan copper strike, the sheriff of Houghton county and the Michigan national i;iiard Tuesday filed with the bouse committee on mines and mining their brief of the record in the investigation made Ly the committee into conditions in the Michigan Copper mines. A scathing denunciation of the AVestern Federation of Miners is contained in the brief. "We believe and we charge that the Western Federation of Miners should be classed as a criminal organization whose many crimes during the past and whose pr".--nt methods should make it an outlaw to he discarded and shunned hy organized labor as such," hays the document. LIU C ATOK III MS. NI'W Y(t!K, Sept. Joseph Milbar.k. fine of the best known educators and philanthropists of New York, is dead at Port Chest'-r. a suburb. lb was the founder of the People's college in Jersey City and London and Was largf ly responsible Tor the building of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, the affairs of which he dominated for many years.
COUNCIL FAVQRS MORE PLAY 1001
Committee Agrees to Pass Ordinance Calling for SI, 500 to Increase Efficiency of South Bend's Playgrounds.
South Mend took the first step in systematically conducting the present playgrounds and the playgrounds of the future last niuht when the council, in a special meeting of the committer of the whole, decided to pass an ordinance appropriating $l..r00 for this purpose at next Monday's regular meeting. Mayor Keller anointed a committee some time asjo to investigate the plajvrround conditions in the city ami an e.-pert in this line. Francis IX. North, was secured to make a report for this committee. The report was submitted last week ami was discussed by the council at Tuesday night's meeting. Tin ordinance appropriating $1, ."00 to the playground moement will probably provide only for the employment of a playground expert. This sum is thought to be .sufficient to carry on the work until next spring .at least, when more extensive work will be started.
According- to the plans last niqht's meeting, the will first be established part of the city. Kaley
the Kaley school is situated, is likely to he the place where the first real work will be done. Baker's field at the corner of Washington av. and Maple st. will also be taken care of. Many of the school grounds will be onverted into playgrounds at some time. As soon as the appropriation is passed by the council in regular session, a.i expert will be secured to take charge of the work. He will have charge of the construction of the playgrounds and will be at the head of all playground supervisors, who may in time handle the games and sports of the children of the cilv.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. Charges by Kustem Day, Turkish ambassador to the Fnited States, that Great Britain is creating trouble In Turkey in order to Involve the United States, stirred the state department and Krilish embassy Tuesday, but all officials were cautious in commenting on the situation. The contnnersy was followed by a call by the British ambassador to the state department while the Turkish ambassador later visited the navy department to declare that there was no need to send American warships to Turkey. The British ambassador declined to comment on the cuaiges from the Turkish embassy. He intimated that he would follow the diplomatic cti-
ouette which forbids an ambassador!
to comment on the statements of another. The indirect slap at the United States Included in the Turkish ambassador's comment on the course of this country in the Philippines and his reference to Negro lynching would ordinarily result in an immediate request for the ambassador's recall. Ill view of the critical situation in Europe, it is expected that the incident will be overlooked at thi.- time. Ambassador Kustem Bey stated Tuesday that he had no intention of retlecting upon the United States and that his remarks should not be construed as a criticism. 'He said he had the greatest admiration for this country and had made his sentiments clear on many occasions. The British embassy denied that it has made any suggestions to the state department to send American warships to Turkey. This was corroborated by Secy. Bryan. After the Turkish ambassador's call at the navy department it was announced that it had been proposed from the beginning to end only one American vessel to Turkey, the North Carolina, now in the Mediterranean, bound for Smyrna. Ambassador Kustem Bey said: " never have believed that two
warships were to be sent by the ' United States. There can be no oh- ; jection to om ship ac it is common ; to send a ship on such missions. There j is absolutely no truth in the reports of j danger to American citizens or Chris
tians in the Turkish empire."
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN BRIEFS
discussed at playgrounds in the west park, where
GARY. Three Chinese being smuggled into Chicago from Canada to Chicago were met by a reception committee at Gary and detained at the police, station. The men were discovered in a box car and locked in by the conductor of a freight train on the Wabash route. They were taken in charge by immigration authorities in Chicago and deported. When discovered the Chinese were almost starved and the matron of the police station was given hurried instructions to prepare p. triple meals of chop suey.
AUBURN. Robert Showers, one of the- oldest men in this part of the ftate. is dead. He was S", years old. He has two great great grandchildren living.
MUSK EG ON. After, he had attempted the life of his wife, daughter, a neighbor and. a deputy sheriff. Ured Kelley, a telegraph operator, turned a shotgun upon himself and indicted wounds from which he died later. A portion of his face was torn away by the charge from the gun.
GRKKNSBUKG. Outdoor life was so new to Clint Scripture, aged 13. that when his parents moved to a farm near this city, he could not resist the temptation to climb into the big trees that stood ia the front card.
He was swinging out on a big limb i when there was a cracking and swish
A
nnounce tomorrow
Th
urs
day
The
Formal
Opening
odes
ot Autumn M
Probably m no former season have the new points of style held keener interest than these now first presented The designs established now may well be m force for some time to come and every woman will want to post herself thoroughly on the myriad new ideas.
Special displays of great beauty have been prepared, also special music will be provided.
Challenge Sale of Suits Dresses. Skirts and Coats During Our Fail Opening Offers New Fall Suits at 15.00, 18.50 and 25.00 For Girls For Misses For Women Long Russian Suits, Norfolk Suits. Jaunty Coat Suits, in Navys, Blacks, Nigre Browns, Russian Greens. Commencing the Fall Season we otter you 1,000 New Suits, the qualities of materials, the workmanship. The styles at Price lower than ever.
Offers' New "Winter Coats, Price
at 5.00, 8.95, 10.00, 15.00 to 50.00 i00 Genuine Salts Alaska and Balkan Lamb Coats, all interlined 45 inch long, worth S25 and S28.50; all sizes, 6 models. Challenge Sale, $15.00, $18.00.
Offers 600 Beautiful Dresses Misses' Serge Dresses at $5.95, $7.50 and $10.00. Misses' Silk Dresses at $10.00, $15.00 and $18.50. Women's Combination Dresses in Serges and Silk, $10.00 to $25.00.
Offers 300 New Skirts at $3.98 and $5.00 Made of finest all wool serges Long Flare tunics 1 2 models to choose from.
of leuvps through the air an.i Clint was twist-tl off. Physiciar.s fear that Linked ui. to nfi'i't l lv wh-rc he will the.
t A ' t - - -
FIRST PICTURE FROM FIRST GREAT BATTLE, AT CHARLER0I.
0
tho limb had been, his U'g hnikvii above the knee. i T RICHMOND. Perishable fruits that become spoiled enrou.e. are causing the local po.tollice authorities no end of trouble. Supt. of Mails Hundley is having all he ean do t. keep the postoilice fragrant by removing iackat:es if fruit that have reached staue of de ay on th if jouriu-y to this eity by parcel pst. t Ira pes and peaches, he sa s. are the most troublesome, as they spoil on a very short jo n rtiey.
: J .' cr--.' ..:.$' . rf ': . v V c it. -- ' - ' "v.v-.-.--- -piv- - :i yb-?-i;.i..r. - y. i
-
CAbU.LAC. About SJ.".00' damage resultel irom a blaze which swept over in area ;" a bl..c;c in the :. iri:t of the lliir lvi- railroad station end .... i '
varus. I ne neaviesi loh-er a r-. .
TOXXKUSVIIJ-K. There will be an unusually large crop of hickory nuts, paw paws "ami walnuts this fall in spite of the Ion?? dry spell which prevailed in this vicinity. Covers of the paw luiw are advising that the fruit be picked green and allowed to ripen in bran or in cool grass.
PKUl'. Acy Miner, aged nine, is believed to hold a record for his age in the matter td" growing beard. Acy in spite of his youth is compelled to shave once each week on account of the persistent stubble that juts his chin and cheeks.
Itl SH VILLK. The sui- ide of 1 . vear-old liussell Andrews has not been
8imk)T t.ki: m:m! rn i: i iu:. n i.im:s. ricr:i'ii oi ric r.i; with i.i; sii.Tn:Ki:i i;v A hiwA.it .rii:M)i:n nv Tin: nosrn roups
Hed.iui. Co.. whose entire stock i soivo i py uie nienioers : me uo was l.ur. ed. entailing a bs- of $ 14. MMt family who found him hanging to a covered by $!,00 insurance. rafter in the barn early this week. Alva Andrews, his father, said that he KXLWIAZOO. When a wheel from j noticed the hoy was apparently dethrir auto came off. Fred MeAUisU r , spondent several days last week, but and C. U. Rogers were hurled from j he knows- of no reason why the lad their machine as it turned turtle. Al-j should nd his life, though the machine turr I ompi; tely i .'.or on them, neither was injured ser- j F VAN'S VI LTK. When the mayors jnuslv. j f Indiana cities nifft in Indianapolis on Sept. '4, Mayor Fosse o( l-vansville Bi:.Ti N pending n "ill bring1 up the subject of the deeper investigation bv federal ofH- ; mayor's jurisdiction over saloons in oers. I'oland Martin and V. P. Pott-r. ! Indiana. "The law wms to hold the with Kthel and Fiances Clark. ?;?ters. j max -or rponslMe for the enforcement are being held acre a violators of Hie j of the liquor law?." said Mayor Bo.e. Mann while slave art. The four are '"but it does not give enough power .iaid ti have sailed from Chicago in a i over the saloons. In some counties It yacht together. The girls are drngh-; b;ts be n held that the miyor ha. no trrs of a iarmer re-riding near Grand right to sit as judge in saloon cases." K:;p?d.- j Mayr Ho.'-.-e viil also brin to the atj trr.tion of t!v mayors the three-mile LAX1NC. T'.i - t'Mli annual n-et - ; road, law which has not met with timing of. the Michigan Medi-al a-'socia-: "ersal favr. tion i- being ln-:d i.i l!1 c.i'. i' iw " h;!Ui:ht tliat ihcr- are i itin-. PL f ." 'FT X. W. IF Paney of plisie!an in the Hi v. rrin.--ttn. a member of the district 1. !.eeuiie board of the Fnited Mine CAPI LLAC. -H e." 1 'atrr, fce en ; Wi ricet s of Ano rica. has received an years !d. is i ' er small h- roln. ! in it ition to deliver another address When her Utile Uv---ear-id ";ster 'ell at the 1 U 1 reunion of Sullivan county into Lake Cadillac from a dock, she ld soldiers at Hymera. Mr. Faney phmged in after Ithii.i, -'-. ddr.- e t!ie soldiers at their reunion c:tnnot swim. Tr.e water wi le feet . n Aug. ami made a d- eided liit tieep. The girN r" lesciird lv tv..;ith tin eterans.
ii'i " nil' r ' 1 1 iiif ill I m ill tr- i te. j Mi 'X 'IK. Plans for bjilding the
J "ig noiel training school which is to ! i )F 1 1 1T X.-- i: tor V;ii.- inn. a part of th- Munoie Normal Instl-
ears obi. a j vint'-r. was i:.stant!v Ivill-: mr- are ra.pidi- beim.' eotnpleted and
ed a; 'ha;.-l! wiiib pjrk hunting, the! v. orl: will bgin n the actual con-
, second victim o the year. Wh;!- - --tru -turn The hotel training school
. steppin;- into a i.o-t his ':i'.n w.i1- ac- !s t" be backed by the International
ch:'-n!al d:se;::: : .-d. the charge en- Mewards as.cn-iatiorj. ;:ne Oirard.
tering his load r:nd chest. pres. dent of the assrriatlnn. was hen J this v,.fk consulting Prs. f. D. Kelp
A I MO XT. W.-lter Paton. eight "f the intitute !n regards to sonie of
years old. lost a leg .jnd will probably die as the result .f an accident which happened whip- he v,? on biwny to school. He cnucht hi feet in the spoke- of a was: on wheel and his les
the P ta'bj r,; th-ir plan. The s.-hoo
v.-in ! the largest of u find in the
country. Hotel owner in all n.trts .if
the country are contributing for the
baiuiing Its rnalr.tainenee.
SMALL FORCE AT RHEIMS I'leiu li Town Was Occupied by Thirteen (icniiaii Soldiers. WASHINGTON, I. C. Sept. The occupation of Rheims. I-'rance. by a German force consisting of p men was announced at the German embassy. The dispatch received here Tuesday reads: "Rheim;- occupied Sept. .". by small German patrol consisting of six officers and seven privates. When still doubtful as to whether the outlying forts near the city had been eaptured, Captain von llumbrachs led a paired between the forts anil reached the town hall. He took formal possesshm
of the city, made the mayor hostage for nroner behavior and then awaited
the arrival of a German brigade. "
IS EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Man Hit bv Lak Shore Train .Monday
is Some IlctP r.
Shoes
$:'..ro Value., for Sg.. Sae a Dollar on your Footwear at the S. K., l'2.Z". Sample Shoe Parlors at the S. H. $2.30 Watch Our Case for Special
5 Suits for Men sjirl Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments, GATELY'S 112 K. JeffeTVm IUtA.
Friends of (ieorKe Ftukala. the man
who was hit by a Lake Shore train
at Taylor st. Monday ni'ht. who is-
IHefl him at Fnworth hospital Tues
day Kave his address as Soirth st., but j
were unable to ten the number. lie
had been returning from the pnuthwest part of the city. His condition is improved, although it will be some time before he will be able to leave the hospital.
You may be poor or wr-Hlthy. Just as your fate may be Put if you are unhealthy. Tak Roeky Mountain Tea. Coonlcv I'rug Store. Adv.
FOUNTAIN PKNS No better made -,0c. M.oo. l.:,o. Self filler Jl.'O. I
2. Fasteners free. Guaranteed at
Coonle.v's. Advt.
Hurwich Gash Grocery The Place to Save Money
0 ir&A .
4
S IN
FURNACES
)erhaultl and put in lir-t -la" 4-otulitiou h tncihiiiiio. Acnt for Hero furnai-e. J. N. lUWK 10! N. Soti M. Home IMione 13."et;
TTx Whit riooM of
Itcdern Horn I"ini?her 20f to S1U So. MJch. 4.
