davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

John Blum sent his check to the
STAR fund today for the sum Of $35. rs,
which represents the proceeds of a ben
eft held last night at the Dreamland
Theatre, of which Blum & Singer are
the managers.
Even the whist clubs are doing their
share toward the STAR fund-and do
ing 1t in handsome sums. At the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bath, 481 Broad street
last night. a whist was given which
had been advertised at the private ex-
psnse of the coterie of generous women
who planned 1t. Twenty-eight dollars
and a quarter will go to the sufferers
from that one function alone.
Nee Tu iona Club.
~ Green street.
Morning Star Fire Relief Fund. City:
Gentlemen = Enclosed please find
check for $40. which we would thank
you to add to fund. Trusting this fund
will reach a high mark and wishing
you success in your efforts for this
worthy cause, we remain, very truly,
NEE TU IONA CLUB.
To the Editor of the Star:
As our contribution in aid of the
High street fire sufferers we enclose
herewith a check for $50. Your efforts
in so worthy a cause are justly de-
serving OF the support of all who SYM
pathize with the stricken families.
Very truly yours,
THE FERRIS BROS. co.
John J. Magovern, vice-president.
To the Editor Of The Star:
We are very glad to be able to send
you our check for SIS to the order oil
The Star relief fund. Very truly
yours,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
Hill High street.
To the Editor of The Star:
Enclosed find 81 contribution for the
aid of the sufferers of the recent fire
on High street. 1 hope you will sue
coed in collecting a very large amount.
Very truly yours,
MASTER ANTONY VOELTER, 70
years old, and MISS MARIE
VOELTER.
% West Kinney street.
The Editor Of the Star:
Dear Sir-Recognizing the possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

compounded that while 1t gives instant
relief 1t also effects a permanent cure.
MONA stomach tablets are not an
experiment, they have been In use for
many years, and have cured thousands
OF cases of acute and chronic indiges-
ton and tens Of thousands of minor
stomach ailments. People who have
had Indigestion for 5 to 10 years. who
have suffered all the torments known
to mankind; who have doctored, dieted.
exercised and even starved themselves
seeking relief AVE been cured to stay
cured by MI-O-NA stomach tablets.
That is why e. R. Petty is author
lied to guarantee MONA to cure
indigestion. catarrh of the
dizziness, b~iliousness, constipation,
nervousness, headache, foul breath
sour stomach, heart p~alpitation. bad
dreams, night sweats, sleeplessness
dependency and all ailments caused
by an upset stomach, or money back.
Remember this guarantee Is genuine
and the makers of MONA will stand
back Of it. MONA Is sold by E. r,
Petty n druggists everywhere for 50
cents a large box. Mail orders filed
by Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
NO BAD EGGS IN
NEWARK PASTRY,
MAKER DECLARES
Head of Wagner Company Ex-
plains Dealings with Phila.
Concern, Following Exposure.

Injustice has been done to the Was
ner Pastry Company, Of this city, in
connection with the bad egg" eX-
posures in New York city. In the dis
rnissal proceedings against a health
inspector it was charged that Bernar
Kochman, who had a contract with a
Philadelphia firm for these eggs, had
disposed of them TO several pastry
concerns, including the Wagner Conn
pany. Emphatic denial is made today
by William Bittles, president of the
Wagner Pastry Company. that the
local concern ever bought from Koch
man or anyone else eggs of an Inferior
quality.
I'm May last" explained Mr.. Bittles
today, we made a contract with Koch
man to supply strictly fresh broken
and frozen eggs for 15h cents a pound.
s'These broken eggs came In twenty
hve-pound cans They are strictly
fresh eggs. but because they are broker
they cannot be sold at retail by the
dozen. We use them in the making
Of pies, such as custard, %cocoanut and
pumpkin. We only bought these eggs
when we could not get Il eggs from
the Newark supply. These broken eggs
have always been satisfactory. We
have paid as high as twenty-five cents
a dozen for our eggs and for the
broken eggs we have never paid less
than fifteen and one-half cents a pound,
while they can be bought for as low as
nine cents"
Commissioned WEEDS Today.
Commissioner of Accounts Raymond
b. Fosdick, of New York city, who in
yestigated and exposed the rotten egg
industry, is to be married today in
Montclair. His probe has resulted in
the recommendation that Hugh Mas
terson, an inspector of food in the
health department. be dismissed and
that the suspension of Chief Inspector
Fuller and Deputy Holtz be continued
pending further investigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
CH-AMERIC HERE
TO RECEIVE DIVINE SARAH.

Arrangements have been completed
by a group of French-American citi-
zens Of Newark to tender a friendly
reception to Sarah Bernhard when she
leaves this city after her engagement
at the Newark Theatre tomorrow night.
The members of the committee, Louis
M. Lemerise, Achille Godbout, Joseph
Grandmaison, George Aubin and Jos
Cormier, will meet the distinguished
visitor at the reception room of the
theatre. where Louis M. Lemerise, a
prominent French writer and author,
will deliver an address of welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
RETAIL GROCERS TALK
OVER WEIGHT QUESTION

THE public must be educated to
know that the man selling by weight
is the right man to deal WITH said
r. W. Netschert, president of the New
ark Retail Grocer's Association, at
it's meeting last night. The ques-
tion Of the trust selling oil to
customers at retail was taken up and
the association went on record to not
purchase oil from firms that peddle it
and to send notices to that effect to
every member.
Pulled rice, came beans, the selling
of eggs by weight, the number of
crackers in a box and other commodi-
ties came up in the discussion. 1t was
decided to ask for public hee.ins
on IN bill tina may be presented
TO the next Legislature. The asso-
citation went on record to sup
port the Newark Morning and Eve
ming Stars for the manner In which
they handled the weights and measures
question, and rendered both papers a
vote of thanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
BIERTUEMPFEL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS.

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Biertuempfel Association, held last
night at headquarters, So Niagara
street, these officers were elected:
Roman Hollar, president: John j.
Kronenberger; vice-president; Urban
Schaefer, treasurer; Charles Liebler. re-
eording secretary; William Brinkman.
financial secretary; Patrick O'Shea,
sergeant-at-arms; auditing committee,
Eugene Doser and Conrad Sauerborn.
A committee composed of r. f.
Schaefer, E.. Doser and u. Schaefer are
arranging for the annual theatre party
to be held IN December. The associa-
ton also contributed $40 to the STAR
fund for the fire sufferers. After the
meeting refreshments were served.
Songs were sung by the trio of G.
Wesh, p. O'Shea and George Reeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02

hardship that may follow to some of
those who are saddened by the recent
fire in High street, the Independent
Order of King Solomon in this city
wishes to add it's mite to aid the af-
f1icted. Enclosed you will find check
for $25. Yours,
JOSEPH OKIN, grand master.
Ferdinand Borenstein, secretary.
Edward Prokocimer, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
LECTURE FOR SCHOOL JAMrORs.

George w. knight. chief engineer of
the Newark public schools. will lecture
to the School Janitors' Association at
Frederick's Hall, Lawrence and Me-
chanic street. tomorrow night. The
subject will be Heating and ventila-
ton" This is the first of a series of
lectures Mr.. Knight will give the school
janitors this winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-02
New York, Dec. 2.

Dear Sir-The board of directors of
this company have heard of the disas-
trous fire in the building at High and
Orange streets, In which SO MANY lives
were lost and which has resulted In 80
much suffering. They desire to con-
tribute to the work of relief which is in
progress, n b ytheir instructions 1
have pleasure in enclosing check for
$3.50. Yours truly,
THE CELLULOID COMPANY.
C.. Montgomery. secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
MANY ATTEND DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING, HOLLYWOOD

CYRUS f. McNutt, Democratic noml-
nee for superior judge, and j. l. star
ford. nominee for the state assembly
from the Seventy-fourth district, were
the principal speakers at the mass
meeting held in Hollywood last night
Judge McNutt delivered caust1c ar
raignment of Hiram Johnson for claim
inc credit for the part he took In the
graft prosecution, when, Judge McNutt
said. Theodore A. Bell had compelled
Mr.. Johnson to confess that he (Jonn-
SOM was paid a fee Of $l00OO lot MS
services in the graft prosecution.
Judge McNutt also declared that MT
Johnson had been paid an excessively
large fee for having secured a reduction
in the penalty of ]. DalzeH Brown, the
banker who wrecked the California
Safe Deposit and Trust company, by
the failure of which institution more
than 12,50O depositors were deprived OF
their savings.
Mr. Johnson recommended that MT
Brown be let off with sentence OF SIX
months because he had promised 10
helm restore the stolen money TO those
depositors. The judge, on this condl-
tion. compromised by inflicting SEN
tence of eighteen months, and Johnson
got a fee said to have been $4,000 FOR
his work in saving this rich criminal
but not one dollar of that stolen money
was ever returned to the depositors OF
the looted institution"
Mr.. Stafford, the assembly candidate
also delivered a most effective address
and was loudly applauded. The meet
ing was well attended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
AROUND TOWN
MISSION CLUB Will MEET

The BOYS and Girls Mission club
will meet at the Temple Baptist church
next Saturday afternoon and act out
the scenes of chapter l OF The tlnd-
ing out Club" open to all boys and
girls.
FINE EXCEEDS HORSES COST
It cost sam Keller s15 more than the
cost Of his horse in fine on a charge
of cruelty to animals yesterday before
Justice stephens. Keller was charged
with leaving the animal at Vernon
without feed. and was fined S25. lie
told the court his horse was worth only
S1O. but the judge could not see any
difference in cruelty to horse valued
at $40 or $1O0.
WILL SHOW MOVING FILMS
Films of University City, showing the
1o00 employes going to work and the
interior of all the buildings, with men
and women at work, will be shown
Monday. Tuesday and wednesday at
AA7 South Broadway. Admission VIII De
omen TO all, but members OF the Amerl-
can Woman's league are especially IN
terested in the entertainment proNlueo
by this remarkable film.
70 BEGIN SERMON SERIES
The Rev. James Allen Geissinger, the
nastor of the University Methodist
church, is giving a series of morning
sermons on the christian Point or
View" Tonight he will begin a series
of nonular addresses on "Values." with
dates and topics as follows: october
"a "Was Christ Fair with the Rich?';
October 80, "The Supreme Suspicion;
November 6, "Covetousness"; Novem-
her 13, Investments" November 20,
"The story of Man That Lost His
Way; November 27, "A Great career.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
ACTOR Demonstrates
POPULARITY OF BELL
Originator of the Applause Straw
Vote ForeteIIs Democratic
Victory
[allsNlIDn

Al Lawrence, who was headliner at
the Los Angeles theater with his
"bunch of laughs" two weeks ago. is
going east today with the firm belief
that Theodore Bell will be elected gov
ernor of California by an overwhelm-
ing majority Lawrence is the orig
inator of the applause straw vote"
idea for getting popular opinion on
election results and he has been try
ing 1t in his engagements in all parts
of California with remarkable senti
ment for Bell
With some clever monologue leading
up to the springing of a telegram re-
questing the audience to applaud the
choice for governor LawrSpce obtains
the sentiment of his audience at every
performance, and for his engagement
Of the week at the Los Angeles theater
1t meant $4,000 persons. At all per-
fermances here, as at San Francisco
and all the other large cities in Cali
fornia, the popular support was over
whelmingly in favor of Theodore Bell,
the Democratic nominee for governor.
Mr.. Lawrence finished his California
engagements at San Diego last night
and returns east, intending to advise
all his friends to bet that California
will go strongly Democratic next
month. In a telegram from San Diego
to the political editor of The Herald
he says: lifISliA
"During the time that I have been
playing at the Queen theater here 1
have worked the applause vote for
gubernatorial candidates in the COM
ing election at all performances and
have found it the same as at Los An
geles, San Francisco, Oakland, San
Jose, Stockton and Sacramento-an
overwhelming majority In favor Of
Bell. AL LAWRENCE"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
FLEMING AND MITCHELL
WIN CHEERS AT HARB0R
Successful Democratic Meetings
in San Pedro and Puente

Two of the most successful of the
Democratic mass meetings that were
held last night in Los Angeles county
were those at Puente and San Pedro.
The meeting at Puente was addressed
by John Fleming and John W. Mitchell
and was largely attended. The San
Pedro meeting was one of the most
significant OF the campaign. The hall
was crowded, and each of the speakers
was received with unusual enthusiasm.
The speakers were Minnor Moore,
Robert Loucks and Eugene p. M.
CreutZ. Mr.. Moore is nominee for
the court of appeals, Mr.. Loucks for
Los Angeles township justice, and Mr..
Creutz for state senator from the
Thirty fourth district
Mr. Loucks made an eloquent ap-
peal for the election of Theodore A.
Bell, the Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, and paid Mr.. Bell high tribute.
In part he said:
'When n mans record stands out
with a clear consistency of rectitude
he may be known for a man. When
all the agents of desperate political
warfare fail to find an act which may
be perverted into an appearance of
wrong-doing, then, indeed, he is man
to whom the leadership of the people
may be entrusted.
"Such man is Theodore A. Bell.
Search his record, as some of the
shrewdest politicians in the state have
done, and sea if you can find any
thing in which it may be construed
as an act of dishonesty or insincerity.
Search closely. See whether he has
compromised himself. See whether he
has sold himself. See whether he has
been unjust. See whether he has been
lax in the performance Of his duty.
Even Hiram w. Johnson, his political
opponent. has not said one word
against the character, the honesty or
political sincerity of Theodore A.
al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
SACRAMENTO BEE SCORES
T.R. LETTER T0uI5SNE8
Claims RooSeveIt'S Statement Is
Rank and Gross Injustice to
Theodore Bell

1.-THE Sacramento Bee was a powerful
influence for Hiram Johnson in the
primary election campaign. Johnson's
vote in Northern California proved
that The Bee, however, has always
been a stanch supporter of Theodore
Bell. 1t considers him as well qualified
as. any man in the state to be gov
ernor.
when Roosevelt's letter to Meyer
Lissner regretting that he cannot come
out and support the Republican ticket
and saying that the defeat of that
ticket would be "a setback to good
government was published the Bee
could not stand for it, The Bee, pub
fishing that letter, says:
" But the Bee will not stand 1dly by
and not protest against such rank ana
gross injustice to Theodore A. Bell as
is done in the above letter any more
than it would be silent if it saw similar
rank and gross injustice perpetrated
against Hiram w. Johnson.
While it is probably true that the
candidate for governors OF New orh
and California stand on the same hlgh
level of integrity and efficiency :
Hiram w. johnson is certainly on such
high level-it is as much true that tine
two candidates for governor OF CallIor-
mia stand equally there.
while it is undoubtedly true that
the election of Hiram w. Johnson
would be a victory for good citizen
ship and for good government, 1t IS
true that the election of Theodore A.
Bell would be equally such victory,
Gwen although everybody knows ne
CRoosevelt) has blundered, 1t does not
look we'll for a great and militant re-
former to advise people 5000 miles away
to vote to keep such railroad poll
tician as Harry A. Melvin upon the
supreme bench.
''Iven although everybody knows ne
has blundered, it does not look well tor
a. great and militant reformer to ad-
wise people 5000 miles away to elect the
notorious Frank Jordan to the great
responsibility of secretary of state.
"Even although everybody knows ne
has blundered, it does not look we'll for
a great and militant reformer to ad-
wise people 5000 miles away to send
hack to congress such rank standpat
Cannonites and lackeys of the interests
as Congresswen w. F. Engleprlght'
Julius Kahn and J. c. Neeham.
'It will not be a setback to sood
government all over the country If such
candidates are not elected.
"It will be rather disgrace ana
shame to California and body blow
to good government everywhere II they
should be elected"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
Latest News and Notes in Realm of Politics
SACRAMENTO ON FIRE
FOR ELECTION OF BELL
Especial to The Heraldl

SACRAMENTO, oct. 22.--saeramento
was on fire last night for the success
of the Democratic ticket, and old-time
politicians pronounced the enthusiasm
shown today following the meeting. as
the most remarkable ever witnessed in
California. Mattison B. Jones, of Los
Angeles who is campaigning for the
Democratic ticket in this part Of the
state, said that he had never heard Of
such an uprising in politics as that
demonstrated everywhere for Bell,
Spellacy and the entire state ticket.
"The political demonstration here
last night In honor of Theodore Bell,
Timothy Spelacy and the Democratic
ticket is absolutely the greatest
ever saw except the last Democratic
national convention" said Mr., Jones
today. Five thousand heard Bell in
the greatest address of this campaign,
and four thousand more could not en-
ter the lavilion. The people believe In
Bell implicitly and resent the unjust
attacks made on him by the Repdbli-
can leaders. Northern California is
certainly on fire for Democracy this
year"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
THE CITY


Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber of
Commerce building, on Broadway between
First and Second streets where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
Ing to this section.
The Herald viii pay $40 N lash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is a virtual guarantee of reliability.
Provision Is made for arbitration OF any
differences between members and their
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters Is obtainable from them. Kalua-
tions by a competent committee. Dlreo-
tory of members free at the office OF her
bert Burdett. secretary b25 Security buiu
ing. Phone Broadway 1895.
The Legal Aid society at 2ss North main
street is a charitable organization main
tained for the purpose OF aiding IN legai
matters those unable to employ eounsel
The society needs financial assistance anu
seeks information regarding worthy case@
Phone Home A407T; Main S3sa.
The Herald. like every other newspaper
ir misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels, theaters etc. Inc
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper Is equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
tlcularly equipped with money with wnleh
to nav his hi11a THE HbhALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
REOPEN FEDERATION OF
STATE SOCIETIES OFFICES

The Federation of State Societies has
reonened its offices on the third floor
Of the Chamber of Commerce building
for the winter season. Frank True is
in charge of the Office and f. L. Eaton
will be his assistant.
The offices will be open from 8 a. m.
to D. m. daily. and information rela-
tive to state societies in the city will
be given to visitors from other states.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
INTERESTING ROUTES OF TRAVEL
HOTELS RESTAURANTS RESORTS
Ye Alpine Tavern

A mile
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
AT THE THEATERS

AUDTTORIUM--Dark.
BELAsCO-'Zirs."
BURBANK-"The Eternal Three"
ENIPIRE-"My Friend from India"
GRAND-"Ring Dodo."
los GELES-Vaudeville.
MAJEsTIC-"The Witching Hour"
IASON-Darl.
OLYNIPIC-Musical farce.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PRINCESS--Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23

city steam Carpet Cleaning Works.
Mann 427: F6120. John Bloeser.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
CITY BRIEFS
Does Your Roof Leak9

A roof that leaks causes no end
of trouble. You cannot get a good
weather and waterproof roof for
your building from a poor roofing.
The best way to protect yourself is
to ring up the manufacturers of
"MALTHOID" Roofing, the Paraff1ne
Paint Co, who will be pleased to
make estimates and examinations free
of cost to you by men who know.
Ring UP Main 1884, or Home 1O462,
or call at our salesrooms, 516-17-18-19
Security building, or 313 North Los
Angeles street. Samples free.
DO you need a new switch?
Are you going to buy curls?
DO you want a good shampoo?
Do you need facial massage2
How about a manicure?
DO you know where to go2
M. Frederickson's, 743 S. Broadway.
Fall and winter overcoats for men,
Young men and boys. Choice styles,
surprising values, largest assortment
in Touthern California. Auto coats, too.
Harris 81 Frank, 437-443 South Spring,
Learn to make your own hats at a
nominal cost. Byrd Millinery, 903 South
broadway. A4723; Broadway 1925.
Evening classes.
city Steam Carpet Cleaning Works.
Mann 427: F6120. John Bloeser.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

New York, May 8.-tSpecial)-Dur1h
The National Missionary Congress held IN
Chicago May so. 1906, the various re-
|lieious bodies represented drew up state
ments Of their own particular views In
relation to the great common cause
which had drawn them all togther. Here
ls a paragraph clipped from the memo
randum adopted by the members Of the
khurchmen's conference:
An affirmation
We affirm that upon every churchman
rests the responsibility for:
.. The diocesan parish"-which includes
his own congregation and the comrnu-
hfty In which he lives.
2. The diocese parish'-which includes
those parts of his diocese where the
| church is unknown or weak, and where
hello is needed to establish it strongly.
8. The national parish"-which in
| c1udes that part of our own country be-
gond the borders of his diocese where the
church as a whole is carrying on mission
work
1. The world parish''-which includes
the non-Christian world, and especially
1 those friends to which this church mas
| sent her representatives.
/ we believe that the gifts of churchnen
| for the work in the diocesan, the national
ana the world parishes ought at least to