davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
EXAM QUERIES
SOLD To PUPILS
AHEAD OF TIME
Is High School Children Pur-
chased Proofs of Printed
Questions in Advance.

scandal that shook the walls of
the Barringer High School from roof
to cellar broke last night when a pupil
called Principal Stearns on the tele-
phone and informed him that advance
proofs of the examinations now being
held had been sold to about twenty
five students.
The informant said that he, with all
other youth. bought the proofs from
a man in the employ of the establish
ment that prints the examinations, and
that after selling several his conscience
troubled him and he desired to confess.
Principal Stearns investigated and
found the statement made by the youth
to be true He had a conference with
the teachers and as a result a new set
of examinations was made up and writ
ten out on the blackboards In the
school. All of the examinations in sub
iects that have not been held will be
presented to the classes in the same
way until the last next Tuesday.
When seen by an Evening STAR re-
porter today, Principal Stearns would
not deny that proofs of the examina-
ton had been sold to the pupils.
He refused to give the names of the
two youths who are charged with sell
ing the examinations and declared it
had not been decided what to do with
the two yet beyond excluding them
from examinations
A teacher at the school today said
that she had wondered how some Of
the backward pupils finished their ex
aminations so quickly Several stu
dents who were known to be delinquent
answered every question correctly. and
she is convinced that these had ad-
vance information of the nature of the
examinations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
OPENS ELABORATE
OFFICE; CASHEs Z
CHECKS; vAN|SHES
Warrants Now Call for Arrest
of Harry Mullen, "Lum-
Der Wholesaler"
sign ON DOOR SAYS HE'LL
RETURN IN TEN MINUTES
This Was Last Tuesday and Los
cal Firms Are Still Await
ing Him.

The olice today are in possession of
warrants c. ling for the arrest of one
Harry Mullen. who, it is alleged, passed
two worthless certified checks on
prominent business men to the amount
,of S700 The case is an unusual one
because of the fact that the checks
were certified and were made payable
to Harry Mullen or bearer. and signed
by the name Harry Mullen, stranger
to all concerned.
On Wednesday of last week Mullen
went to the .remen's building and en-
gagged a suite of rooms on the fif-
teenth He told the janitor that
his furniture would arrive later and
arrival of large safe that was ex-
pected on Saturday. This was done.
and on Saturday a large safe arrived.
Monday handsome office furniture from
the v. B. Wood Company. to the
amount of $146.50. arrived, and a new
typewriter was placed in his office.
Tuesday a sign-painter arrived, and
Mullen Lumber Company, Wholesale
Lumber, Harry Mullen" was painted in
gilt letters on the door Later In the
day consignment of stationery from
Matthias Plum arrived. Mr.. Mullen
came in later and inquired of several
of his office neighbors where he could
secure d good clerical assistant, as he
declared he expected to do a great
HI fIr hi l., I.,pt H.,
and has not been seen or heard from
since.
Before Going He Cashes Two Checks.
Before going. however. Mr.. Mullen
cashed two checks On Monday he
Went to Jean r. Tack, jeweler. of S57
broad street, and selected several hum
dred dollars worth of cutglass and a
diamond ring. He told Mr.. Tack that
he would give him a certified check for
The goods when it was delivered to his
office. The goods We're sent by a mes
senger from the jewelry store and ae-
eepted by Mullen. The check was
handed over and taken by Mr.. Tack.
On the same day, 1t is alleged, the
man gave similar check TO the firm
of Frank Holt for the sum of $400 and
received goods In exchange.
When seen today a member of the
Holt firm refused to talk of the tran
saction except to say:
Il have two interests in this affair,
and know the man will be caught"
What the interests are he would not
divulge.
The alleged bogus checks were drawn
to thesorder of the State Bank of Jack
sOnVi1le of Florida II iS decla rod chat
the man obtained SIS in cash from the
Holt store.
When Mullen departed he left sign
written in ink on his door. declaring
that he would be back in ten minutes.
no trace of the man has as yet been
found
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE;
WOMAN SLIGHTLY HURT.

John Scheinor. of 20 North Sixth
street. while driving an automobile at
Sixth street and Sixth avenue, today,
ran into Jan automobile driven by AL
bert Irwin, of East Orange, and in
iured about the body Miss Lottie
Kritchcourt, of As William street, East
Orange. George L..tz of 266 Park ave-
nue., who was in Scheinors car, was
slightly injured and removed to the
City Hospital Miss Kritchcourt went
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
STRIKE ENDS; SEAMEN
RETURN TO STEAMERS

SOUTHAMPTON, England. June 2S.
The seamen's strike, which has seri-
ously inconvenience many of the ship
ping lines, particularly at the English
ports. for several days was finally
ended today. when the employees of
the White Star Line accepted the terms
of the company and returned to work.
The other lines had already COM
promised with the strikers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
FRENCH CABINET QUITS;
FOUR MONTHS IN POWER.
Split With Deputies of Command
of Army.

PARIS, June 23-The French -cabi-
net has decided to resign, following the
defeat of the government in the Cham
ber of Deputies today on a question
relative to the supreme command of
the army in case of war
The Monis cabinet was formed on
March last. following the resignation
of the BRAND ministry of February 27.
General Goiran, who became minister
of war following the accidental death
of Minister Berteaux, was recently
qhoted as saying that in the event of
war the chief of state, the President,
would have the supreme command. The
statement has been both criticized and
ridiculed by the opposition, causing
some embarrassment to Premier Monis
and his other associates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
CONDITION OF SERENADE
VICTIM MUCH IMPROVED.

The condition of Walter Levenguth
the serenade victim, who refused to
allow the doctors at the Orange Me-
mortal Hospital to operate upon him
to remove q bullet from his abdomen.
is much improved today. 1t is thought
now that an operation may not be
necessary. and if nothing unexpected
sets in he will probably recover.
Levenguth was shot by Walter Force
at Livingston Monday night when he.
with number of friends. were sere-
nading Force and his bride. 'orce is
locked UP in the county Jail awaiting
the result of Levenguth's injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
CITY HOSPITAL BUTCHER
FALLS DEAD IN SALOON.

August Hill, "a years old, of 81 Ham
burg place, dropped dead in the CAFE
Logue at 1S1 Market street early today
while on his way to work In the City
Hospital, where he was employed as
a butcher. Heart disease caused death.
Mr.. Hill was stricken once before.
and it was feared for several days that
he would not recover. DR.. Charles f.
Hill, son, who lives at 2Ie Hamburg
place address, tried to prevail upon his
father at the time to give up his posi- :
ton but the parent declared that he
would work as long as he could stand
on his feet.
Besides a widow, Mr.. Hill is survived
by three daughters, Mrs William H.
Schopfer and Elsie and Marion Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

but commandments and contributors or
the church. ela
AS the elimination OF a bitter fac
tional fight that has divided the church.
seventy six members voted not TO ac-
cept the resignation of the Rev. Fred
erick w Hook, for fifteen years
minister of the church and an assistant
professor of modern languages at Ste
vens Institute of Technology, against
tfty-five who signified their willingness
to accept it.
Those who faced the chairman, DIR.
Wolff, were subjected to a gruelling
and rapid-fire examination as to thelc
antecedents that left them breathless.
Thai the real business of the meeting
was purposely railroaded was the be
lief of many of the contributors as en-
pressed in no mild terms after the ses-
sion III reality no discussion of the
trouble in the church whatever pr
ceded the voting.
Reporters Are barred.
After a preliminary skirmish III which
the reporters were requested to leaV7.
Or. Wolff called the meeting TO order
"All but church members must leave"
he ordered, rapping to still the murmur
Of surprise at the mandatory ruling.
member rose to object.
This meeting doesn't go on While
those men are here" exclaimed the
chairman. "'They must leave"
IF you will permit me- was the
clear answer, Il should like to move
that this be an open meet
"Who are you? What is your name?
Are you member of the church?"
were questions the chairman hurled at
the speaker.
I am a member of the church.
Are you communicant?
I am a eommunicant."
well. are you contributor-a con-
tributer?"
"I have been a contributor to the
church"
But are you a contributor now? I'm
speaking of nowl Have you made
your weekly contributions? DO you
do so?"
'eWhy. l have up to recently. Just
now"
"That's all You have nothing what
ever to say."
DR. Wolff motioned the objector to
his seat and turned his attention to the
reporters,
but l should like to know your
definition of contributor" julius
Rooster said. rising. What is a con-
tribor?p
"Now | know what l said-I know
what I said" DR.. Wolf said, shortly.
"A contributor is one who contributes
regularly according to the plan adopted
by the church..
MIR. Rooster Refused Vote.
Mr.. Koester was not allowed to vote,
although he stated that he contributed
through his WIFE who is pledged to
weekly donation. and in spite of the
fact that he himself gives to the church
whenever he attends.
Ignoring the many expressions OF
surprise at the mandatory ruling, DR..
Wolff again demanded that the report
ers leave. The self-appointed sergeant
alarms started out into the night 10
search for policeman. de found one
waiting outside the church and, with
the of1 in tow, returned to the as
sembl bonn.
Aft prayer, strangely ineonsruous
Continued second Pase)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
Second German Presby-
terian Members
May Resign.
PASTOR IS SUSTAINED
BY VOTE OF 76 TO 55
Stormy Meeting Presided Over
by Rev. j. II. Wolff, of
Presbytery.

designations and Withdrawals are
expected to follow the stormy meeting
held at the Second German Presbyte-
rian Church, in Sussex avenue, last
night. The excitement was con-
siderably increased by the presence Of
a uniformed policeman summoned to
the aid of tho Rev. Dr. julius H. Wolff,
stated secretary of the Newark Presby-
terry. who ruled from the meeting all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
JE ERSEY VICTORY
AGAINST DREAD
WATER-SNAKE
Especial to tho Newark star. ]

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Henry i.
Stimson, secretary of war, has written
to the attorneys general. requesting him
to discontinue the government suits re-
garding the Hudson county water prop
osition. This is complete victory for
the State of New Jersey,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23

psddis Memorial excursion. see Ad.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-23
MANY LAWS MAY
BE |NvAL|DATED
BY TAX DECISION
Judge GarrisOn's Opinion May
Affect Measures Passed in
Last Fifty Years.
Especial to the Newark star ]

TRENTON, June 23.-Scores of leg
islative enactments may be invalidated
under a decision handed down in the
Supreme Court today by Justice Garrl-
son in the case of Mary 7. Sawter and
other administrators of the estate Of
Cyrus Scofield, of New York, against
Surrogate Isaac Shoenthal, of Essex
county. The executors attacked col
lateral inheritance tax levied against
the estate under an act of April 20,
1909, amending the title of the inherit
ance tax law of 1894
The Supreme Court holds that the
object of the amendatory act was not
expressed in it's title, and the effect of
the decision is to set aside as uncon-
stitutional the act of 1909, carrying
with 1t, of course, the levy of the trans
fer tax, which amounted to about
$4,000
Complications May Arise.
The substance of the decision is that
the legislative method of changing and
amending titles of acts expresses only
the result and not the object of the
amendatory acts, and because the Leg
islature for a half century or more has
failed to observe the requirements of
the constitution in amending titles Of
existing laws serious complications may
arise that may have a sweeping effect
1t may even necessitate a special ses
sion of the Legislature.
The decision may have widespread
effect Among some of the important
acts which it is said would fall under
the theory of this decision are those
yesting the functions of the State sew
erage commission in the newly y-created
State Board of Health. the acts under
which all armories in the State have
been erected and the law regulating
undertakers and embalmers. These are
only a few of the measures which it Is
believed may be affected.
Justice Garrison reasons that if
the legislative method of amending
titles. which has long been followed,
were sustained, 1t might lead to an
absurdity. Illustrating this point, he
says laws by the scores or hundreds
might be enacted regulating marriage
or divorce, and estate or descent or
crimes. the practise of law or what
not. each under the title, an act con-
cerning CLAIMS and oysters, and after
ward an appropriate title to be given to
each under title that read An act
to change and amend the title of an
act entitled "An act concerning clans
and oysters" SO that the whole body
Of our statute law might be changed
without syllable of constitutional no.
tice having been given to anyone by
the title of any of the acts by which
such change was effected"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
Saturday. October -. 1911.
The "eather-Clouoy.
Women's Stockings
at a Decided Saving

DECIDED savings on Women,
Stockings for to-day value,
such a. YOU will be GLAD 10 secure
~ cotton. Isle and silk:
Nomen's Pure Thread SILK Stock.
ings in black only. double Isle
thread heels. soles and wide
garte- tor made by one of The
leading Six Hosiery mills IN the
country. sold regularly az 500
pair; sale price. 99c.
W omens I'm ported Silk-Li,'e
Stockings. full fashioned. high
Splloed heel and double sole,
look Ike silk. sc quality. sale
price SOC a rair
Nomcns Seamless Sto,k.ng.
shart ankle. double heel and
sole. SATIN finish. made of
eomhci Egyptian warm. made 20
retail az 25c a pair. sale rricc
Ioc' or three pairs for SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
CONFESSED
''eoo saucer. After Criliins BY pof.es
'd"'ts Ne Robbed the Grimm
Henfdrrre

Iacoh saucer. who has been In OBI.
'i.''Hf ~ fh" police since Thursfay
AFTERNOON. 900 pncfed Of tho burgiar.f
% NJ ff. ~efidrnce ~ 90 " Grimm
Or Iiears1f Valley. vino has s,nutIe
Deem mainfa Ming Die Innocence after
h FriIrg ~ about four hourr' durs.
ZION hf Proceeding au0rney Hand
.and End fhiof ~ Police HASTINGS
iralIy cOnfessed early this morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14

Az enough "n these regular Doar-anda half Shirts
To huy fine / 10 This is lot of Shirts which were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-14
Women's SIPS Walking Gloves. 81 90

mONE the Glove offerings for TO-DAY lot Of
"omenS English Walking Gloves a saving OF 25c a rair
lhey made of selected the wanted Fall
eoIorngN lcasp stvle made rair: our price
"'' 81 90
French Gce nd backs black white and
"omens Long Gloves in l. lengths washable doe
ei'ce kid s. pair
ka,sers Fabric at CSC soc 10 S, 90 a psir
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
Starvation 10 Mexico.

Washington, REP f.-That starva-
ton now threatens the people of the
South and Southwest sections of Mex
leo, as "A result Of the revolution, was
the statement made here today by
@. w, Sommerville. an architect of
this city just returned from Mexico,
A majority of the Mexican men
have Quit the fields or their business
to participate in the insurrectionary
movement Sommerville said. As a
result, practically no money is i'm cir
cuation, ana the women ana children
who have been left at home are in
terribly straitened circumstances.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
FOOTBALL
REVISION
Rules Made Last Year to be
Given Further
Trial.
BY United Press wire.

New York. Feb. 4-General satis-
faction is expressed by football fol-
lowers today that the intercollegiate
football rules committee decided to
give the radical changes made a year
ago another years trial before at
tempting any sweeping revision. The
forward pass, the outside kick. the
prohibition of pulling or pushing the
man with the ball and most of the
other mooted provisions will he per-
mltted to stand for another sea-
hons critical study.
The committee decided that the
rcv rules had eliminated great deal
cf the danger OF injury and cited sta
tlstcs In support of It's contention.
A few of the minor changes deold-
ed upon include two minute rest
between periods instead OF three. maxi
ing the umpire the tlmekeeper Instead
Of the field judges. the transfer OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
WONDERFUL
TR0SSEAu
Of Miss Vivien Gould now
Engaging on Overtime 225
Men and Women.
by unIted Press Wire.

New York, Feb. 4--With only three
days remaining before she -shands d
bridej in ST. Bartholomew church
22j men and women are today work
ing overtime to complete the trous-
seau Of Miss Vivian Gould, which
I'm many respects will be the most
elaborate ever worn by a New York
Bride. on February Miss Gould will
be welded To Lord Decies.
Miss Gould's lingerie, All made ir
Paris has been delivered M the Gould
mansion SiI Firth avenue. FIFTY
women are embrudering designs on
the many evening ana afternoon
gowns of the future Lady - cics. one
hundred women are stitching array
Of waists ana scventy-iive men and
women .ara fashnning trunkfnls Of
skirts. the women working on the
soft skirts and the men on the tailor
ed garments, Those who have had u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
!M@2g12'zzaae
" OIzLEcI2IZ@'
MARION, OHIO.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
HOOKING VALLEY.

North--'7:O7 a. M; 1917 a. m;
4:17 p. m; $40 p. M; 11:15 y. IN.
South-5:50 a. m; 1920 a. M; '1:33
y. M; 1920 p. m; 1929 a. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
CHICAGO & ERIE.

West-1O:25 a. m; 1906 a. m;
!'5:l5 p. m; 1910 a. m.
East-5:35 a. m; x9:55 a. m; '5:15
y. M; $40 p. IN.
"Daily except Sunday.
!Runs to Marion only.
xHuns to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
A Suggestion.

supervision Of onslde play on tile
scrmmage line from the umpire to
the head lineman If the teams agree
TO such transfer, md the decming as
necessary roughness, the throwing to
the ground of the man carrying the
ball after the referee has declared
the ball dead.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

Chicago, Feb. 4.--Thomas Patten.
eighteen, son Of James A, Patten
who made millions out Ofboard of
trade speculations ii wheat, Is crit
ically in Of pneumonia at the family
home in Evanston. The physicians
believe the crisis win be reached to-
day. II turn for the worse Is taken.
they hold ont little hope for the mul-
Ii ll-millionaire's son. &.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

peep at Miss Gould's outfit have only
been able to gasp their admiration
for the marvellous rcreations"
Lord Decies will give his bochelor's
dinner tonight at the Ritz. He II
forty-four years old while Miss Gould
Is only eighteen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
G. ID. 4 NJ. ELIfCTI,IC.

SouthbOund-Cars leave every hour
for Columbus from 6 a. m. to 0 p. m.
and 10 ana lip. m FOR Delaware.
Northbound-Car leave Columbus
every hour on >the half hour. from
$3.50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
rig; FOUR.

Eastbound-9;25s n. M; 1925 .. M;
1890 p. m: ll;lo y. M; 1927 y. m;
2:i5 a. m.
m; 1865 y. m; 1880 p. M: '2:5S D.
M; 1880 a. IN.
'Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
q. NJ. II. EJ.ECTRTC.

Northbound--Cars leave Marion for
Bucyrus AT 6, &. 10 "A. m; ~ noon. 2,
4, G. ana 10 y. M.
Southbound--Car leave BUoyTus
for Marion al 7. . ana II a. m. and
/. 2. r. 7. 0 and II y. N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
ERIE.

southwcst--1O:27 a. m; 5:2O'p. m:
I:25 a. m.
East-5:i3 a. m; 1853 y. m; 11:45
y. m; 5:45 .. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

II has been decided that the replica
of the half-moon shall remain in the
Hudson River, under the care Of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
Student Convicted.

Columbus, o., Feb. 4--Earl
Lichtenwalter, Ohio State university
student, was convicted of manslaugh-
ter last night by a jury IN criminal
court. He was indicted Tor second de-
gree murder for killing Ray Golden
last October when the latter found
him In company with his wife. The
Jury was out nine hours. A motion
for new trial will be filed Monday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

commissioner of the Palisades Inter
State Park. IL viii be open TO the
public under proper rules.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

Northbound-xS:15 a. m; '12:21 D.
m; 1923 p. m; x7:57 p. IN.
SOuthbound-"I0:0 n. M; a7:57 o.
m.
'Dally except Sunday.
rSnnday only.
aDaily.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

Directions For Transferring
n piece of impression paper upon the
material, place the newspaper pattern
over this, and with u hard, sharp PEN
Gil draw firmly over each line, If the
material Is sheer it may be laid over
the pattern and drawn of with pencil,
MS the design viii show through.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-04

New York City likes peanuts. It's
people consume $4,000 worth Of them
every day.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

Committee on Arransemeuts ~
Mrs. McGinnis. Mrs. Duncan, Mrs.
l., NJ. Appel.
Admission at the door Sl0J for
gentleman and lady; eEtra Indies
25c. Tickets can also be ootaued
from Mrs. John Duncan.
Ice cream. cake and lemonade
will be served during the evening.
The proceeds are to be used by
the club in carrying out the plans
which they have already started
for the improvement of Holly,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

minstrel troupe. arrived on the
scene early, that they might keep
their husbands and sweethearts
guessing as to their identity. And
sure enough it was trne, for in the
general mix-up nobody knew who
was who. and disappointed hus-
bands lavished atfectionate kisses
on whom they supposed were
their wives,
Miss Helen Hill. fashionably
costumed as bride, was voted
the most stunning young lady
present. and as the society danes
say. her appearance was regal
in the extreme.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Civic Clubs Initial Ball

The First Semi.Annual Ball
under the management of the
Woman's Give club will be held
on Wednesday evening, May 10th
at 8 O'Clock, at the Holly Opera
House.
Reception Committee Mrs.
Duncan, Mrs. Wiley and Mrs.
Thatcher.
Floor Committee Mr.. Vidal.
Mr.. Duncan, Mr.. L. NJ, Appel and
Mr.. McGinnis.