davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
LAW VIOLATED
Mr.. ROSS SAYS
Declares Council Did Illegal
Act in Paying for all
Of Ford Land"
PART OF LAND
OUTSIDE THE CITY

The apparent disregard of the law
as shown by the Democratic members
of City Council, in the present finan-
cial predicament of the city, is
demonstrated by the fact that Coun-
Gil paid for park land out side of the
city, when the act under which the
100000 park bonds were recently
sold, plainly sets forth that the
money must not be expended in the
purchase of park land outside the
city. Yet Council paid for the Ford
land a portion of which is outside the
city limits.
City Treasurer Ross has issued
a statement bearing on the subject.
It follows:
Among the numerous Illegal and
irregular acts of the present majority
of City Council I would direct public
attention 10 the following as sample
Of Councils respect for law:
AT the snap meeting of City Coun-
ell held at / o'clock last Monday af-
ternoon Councilman McMullen moved
that the clerk of Council be instructed
to notify City Auditor John D. kurtz
and City Treasurer Howard d. Ross
that there has been transferred from
the purchase and improvement park
account $46,721 90 and deposited to the
credit of the Mayor and Council, cur
rent account. This amount is made M
from two items. as follows: Sal .000
which Council paid for the Ford and
Gibson lands and S5,721 the premium
on the 100000 park bonds. recently
sold under a special act of Legislature
which directed that the proceeds
should be expended for park lands
solely within the city limits.
AS one-third of the Ford land lies
outside Of the city the amount so ex-
pended for this one-third (S6,66667)
was improper and in strict violation
of the law The S5.721, which was the
premium on the park loan. was ap-
piled to the current expense account
Of the City Council when the act snc
ordinances of City Council directed
that the proceeds Of such (S100,000'
sale shall be drawn therefrom only
upon the proper warrant for the pur
pose Of public parks.
II is understood that both Citl
Treasurer Ross and City Auditor
Kurtz win sign checks for bills pass
ed by City Council. charged agains
the current fund Of the city. 70 th'
extent of the balance in bank, whicl
Treasurer Ross books show is a trifli
more than $4,000
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
ALL READY FOR
The CORONATION

LONDON. June 2l.-London is
ready for the coronation of England's
King and Queen.
Every preliminary has been worked
out, and the worlds metropolis,
grown as enthusiastic as English tenn
perament will permit, now awaits the
big event with keen anticipation.-
and some apprehension.
From the crowds on the street, to-
day, might have been the day Of the
crowning. Hundreds of thousands Of
Londoners, realizing that they will
have no chance to see the glittering
pageant Of tomorrow, hockcd this af-
ternoon to the coronation route, gath
cred in thousands around Westmin-
ster Abbey, cheered the notables who
chanced to appear and we're recog-
nized and otherwise got as much of a
foretaete as possible Of the actual
coronation.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
INSANITY IS ON
THE INCREASE
Noted Surgeon Declares That
We are Becoming Crazier
Every Day
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
DENVER. June Give are get
ting crazier as a nation and as indi-
viduals every day. Men are becoming
more refined in their views and as they
do insanity increases"
This was the statement made today
by Hubert Work of Pueblo to the con-
vention of the American Medico Psy-
chopathological Association Of which
he was elected President.
A complex social life, the terrible
modern day competition in business,
vice, disease and alcohol are the rea-
sons given by DR.. Work for what he
described as the terrible increase Of
all sorts of mental disorders
There are over 100000 insane housed
in the Institutions under supervision
of the men who elected Or. Work
president. of their national association.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
RECEIVERS SELL ASSETS.
$3.50 is Paid for Holdings of Read.
ing Finance and Securities Go.

Bk Fludhff anu NttuFutH ".
The assets Of the Reading Finance
and Securities Company, of Reading.
Pa. a Delaware corporation, sold at
receivers sale At the Court House~at
noon today for 81 $40 The Citizens
Life Insurance Company, of Reading,
was the only purchaser.
The company was represented by
Samuel E. Bertolet, of Reading, and
Robert n. Richards, Of this city.
The assets were sold in three sec
tions. as follows
10. claims for amounts due on
subscriptions 10 the capital stock Of
The Reading Finance and Securities
Company and notes given for the
same.
No. 2-Clsims for amounts due for
subscriptions of the capital stock OF
The Citizens Life Insurance Company
If America. and notes given for the
same
No 3--All other debts due TO and
property of The Reading Finance and
Securities Company remaining in the
hands of the receivers.
The receivers for the company are
Arthur W Spruance Of this city anC
Richard II. Koch. of Reading.
Mr.. Bertolet bid in the first and las
allotments at So each and Mr.. Rich
ards purchased the second asset fol
S1,500 The sale was conducted bl
Auctioneer William Lank.
Before the sale Mr.. Bertolet notified
prospective bidders that the Citizens
Life Insurance Company claimed own
ership of the assets named in the No
2 allotment and would follow the same
Horace w. Schantz. an attorney o
Allentown, representing certain stock
holders entered an objection to tn
sale Of the assets in bulk form as ad
vertised He also claimed notes 70
Francis Kline and Alfred Schmick
The securities company was organ
lied to transact an insurance busines
IN Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
PRESIDENT At THE
YALE COMMENCEMENT

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 21-with
President Taft. Yale, 70, a conspicu-
GUS guest, Yale University held its
21lth annual commencement exer-
cises today
A total Of 913 degrees we're con-
ferred
In the academy procession to the
graduation exercises. President Taft
walked with Major Archibald Butt.
and on the platform the President sat
among his fellow members of Yale
corporation
At the annual alumni dinner this
afternoon, the list of speakers In
cluded President Taft. President Had.
ley, Of Yale, eX-President Dwight, o
Yale. President Vincent Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and Justice La.
mar of the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
BALTIMORE PAIR

Miss Lillian Campbell Jones, Of
Baltimore, and Harper Van Etten
Junius, a banker of the same city,
we're married at Second Baptist
Church this morning by the Rev.
Thomas p. Holloway. The bridal
party had made preparations through
the mails for the ceremony with Mr..
Holloway, and he came from Phila-
delphia to marry the couple. The
couple we're accompanied by Miss
Ethel Jones. a sister, and DIT. Shaw,
of the Maryland city.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
.SALESIANUM
COMMENCEMENT
Father MCCOrt Tells Class to
Seek Wealth by Honest
Methods

The auditorium of the New-Century
Club building was filled to its utmost
yesterday afternoon when the gradu-
alton exercises of the Salesianum Col
lege and Novitiate were held.
What proved to be the musical treat
of the program was given by the or
chestra of the Catholic High School
of Philadelphia. This consisted of six
pieces and they handled the works
of the various masters in a manner
that reflected great credit on their
leader.
The Rt Rev. John ]. Monaghan,
Bishop Of the Diocese. presided over
the exercises and presented the di-
was delivered by the Rev. John ]. Nc
Cort. pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows
Philadelphia. In the course of his re-
marks Father McCort impressed on his
hears that wealth brings happiness
but he urged the graduates to seek it
honestly.
The opening number was musical
selection by Won Suppe Morning.
Noon and Night" Joseph Jakubowski
delivered the salutatory. This was
followed by a selection from the or
chestra. Faust by T. Moses.
William Rogan delivered the essay
Recreation" in a pleasing manner.
The young graduate pointed out the
need Of recreation for the student and
showed that this, like all studies, must
be entered into wholeheartedly
One Of the finest essays of the pro-
gram was that on Rome ty John
Yasik.
Alfred Riley read thu English es-
say, Treason OF Benedict Arnold" in
q brilliant manner. He concluded by
asking the question. "Dia It Pay as
Arnold laid on his Bad of rags?'
Father McCort In commencing hii
address stated that he was to make q
few practical remarks, saying:
you are standing on the border o.
manhood and your endeavors will b'
the measure of your reward. On the
p threshold Of manhood's estate yol
must take up the duties of men. Th'
choice of a profession will be an i'm
portant step in your life. You hsv'
health. strength and individual talents
so use them TO the best advantage"
The speaker then referred to seek
ing wealth which he showed to be
means TO something bigger and mob
Ter. Father McCort concluded b.
saying:
"Will you be Of the number. tina
receiving a degree means an adieu 4
books? Journey earnestly on to tn
fields of knowledge which you hsv
just entered. You have slipped of tn
fountain Of knowledge, and its water
! hope have been sweet enough 70
you to sip deeply. BE not disturbe
by the outcries which are being mad
in these days against Christianity. TIL
'ock of ages is not blasted, II is etel
, nal. Finally preserve your faith stron
within you and guide your life by IT,
Those who received diplomas wer
) Alfred Riley. Joseph Jakubowsh, Jol
5 eph Yasik, Arthur Mahoney and Wi
!. liam Rogan.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
OUTING FOR POOR.
Salvation Army to 60 on Excursion
on July II.

For years now Il has been the
privilege OF the Salvation Army to
take hundreds Of tired mothers and
their children away from the heat
and the dirt Of the crowded city tene-
ments for a sail up the river, and for
day in the green fields and the
woods
Adiutant W. II. Owen and his CO.
workers have made arrangements TO
take 400 mothers and children to
Washington Park. on the Delaware
River for a day of pleasure and recre-
alton. on Tuesday. July IL. Dinner,
ice cream, lemonade and park pleas
ure will be provided free for them
all.
The army hopes there will be a gem
erous respond to their appeals for
financial assistance towards this OBJ
ject
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
PLANNING nrTING.

The Joint committee Of the local Odd
Fellows 70 arrange for the excursion
to Augustine Pier, next Monday and
that arranging for the entertainment
Of the Orphans and Odd Fellows. Of
Philadelphia. At Brandywine Springs
on July IS, met last evening Among
the various committees appointed we're
Amos Pierson, chairman of baseball
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
New York Men Return TO Work
After Winning Important Point

The agreement reached between the
union chiefs and the officials of the
steamship lines was ratified at a
meeting of the several local unions
early today and the men at once re-
ported back to work The concessions
secured by the men included all Of
their outside demands and one-half
Of the wage increase asked
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
WELCOME TO
The OLYMPIC
Greatest Of All Ocean Liners
Arrives at New York
City
SEVERAL EOURS AHEAD
OF THE SCHEDULE TIME
BY The United Press.

~ AAN OnANtu Atcos
NEW YORK. June 21.-Every whis-
tie cord in New York harbor and In
the factories and tall buildings along
the New York and New Jersey shores
OF the North river was tied down for
several minutes today while the
Olympic, greatest Of all of the mann
moth transatlantic ferryboats. NOV
ed up the bay and into her slip al
the White Star docks The mighty
welcome which greeted her far
eclipsed the enthusiastic send-off she
received leaving Liverpool a week
ago last Wednesday.
Her passengers crowded her sides
and waved their handkerchiefs while
on the bridge stood the proudest man
in the world today. her commander,
Captain Smith. commodore OF the
White Star fleet Little less proud
we're his companions. James Bruce
Ismay. president of the line, who
came over to see how she would act,
and Colonel Thomas Denny, the man
who constructed her mighty engines.
She exceeded all expectations In
reaching quarantine early today, sew
eral hours ahead of schedule and
when her engines get worn down she
will take her place among the six
day" boats.
The Olympic is $50 feet. . inches
long: has a beam Of "a feet while
from the bottom Of the keel TO the top
Of the captains house is los IL feet.
She has ten decks and fifteen water
tight bulkheads. Her passenger
capacity is 1900 persons and her
complement numbers SO In the navi-
eating department. 322 in the engi-
neers and All IN the commissary de-
partment.
The trip across WAS made IN
splendid weather and all Of the pas
sengers pronounced the new giant OF
the seas an easy riding craft.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
CAPTAIN sTAYER ENTFRTAINs.

NEWARK. Del, June 21.-Captain
Edgar S. Slayer, military instructor
at Delaware College. had as his guests
for commencement day at the college
today, Lieutenant Peterson and Lieu
tenant Stockton Of Fort DUPONT, apd
Lieutenant Orear. of Fort Mott. They
will act as judges during the COM
petitive drill of cadets this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
MONEY FOR THESE WITNESSES.

City Treasurer Ross is anxious for
the witnesses in the Police Investiga-
ton hearing to call at his office for
their checks. There are still eight
who failed 10 call for the checks. The
list includes Mabel Carson. Laura
Christy, Hugh T. Dougherty. Charles
Hallman, Baron Heller, Lewis Morris,
Sterling Thomas and Millard Vernon.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
THEY MARRIEn HIRE.

The Rev. George l. Wolfe today
oficisted at the marriage Of John II.
May, No. 1888 Buttonwood street, and
Miss May Delarosa, of No. 1918 North
Eighth street, both of Philadelphia.
The couple we're accompanied by
Raymond Ashmore and Miss Bella
Blakely. also of Philadelphia. who
acted as witnesses TO the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
FINn Man NSANF-

Harry Coates. aged As years, Of
Gloucester, N. j.. weaver by occu-
patton. who was picked UP by the po-
lice yesterday as insane, was examined
todav by the police surgeons and or
dered removed to Farnhurst The man
wss under the impression that some
one was going TO kill him.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
CANES MANTEn.

Clover A. c. would like to receive
challenges from any IA to 15-yesr-old
team in or out Of the city, Park A. c.,
Grace, Poplar Stars and Wilmington
Jrs. preferred. Address challenges to
Ralph Minker. No. 104 West Twenty
fourth street.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Jubilant
over the abolition of the "crimp board
ing houses" and their increase in
wages of $3.50 a month, the members
of the Sesmen's Union returned to
their ships today and all danger OF a
general strike which would demoral-
ize local shipping was over.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
RRFFREEs HEAR rAsE.

Referees today are hearing the
case Of Robinson VS.. Derrickson. an
action brought in Superior Court by
Mrs. Robinson for nursing the late
Hannah G. Derrickson. The case was
referred to the referees by the court.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
PARK EXECUTIVE MEETING.

The executive committee of the
Board of Park Commissioners met
this morning and passed the weekly
payroll Among other subjects con-
sidered was that pertaining to park
improvements.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
MR.. HFALpN SIGMA M

Congressman William H Head last
night, was initiated as member of
the sigma M fraternity Of Delaware
College.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

Used by people Of refine
nent in every part Of the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known. for
Almost Half a Century.
Evening journal., 1911-06-21

JUNIOR CHOIR BAKE.
The Junior choir Of Old Swedes
Church will hold a bake at No. 726
King street on Saturday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-25
Winter Care Of Auto Tires.

Now that many motorists are laying
IN their cars for the winter. Informal
ton as to the proper care OF tires dur
ing this period Is timely. The follow
ing advice Is being spread broadcast
by the F>irestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany. who say that the time and trouble
will be amply repaid by extra tire SER
vice next year.
First, jack up car off all tires ana
allow enough air 10 escape to release
the internal pressure on the fabric, but
not enough to totally collapse the In
ner tube. The tires in this condition
should be kept from heat and wrap
ped to exclude the light. II the tires
are in perfect condition this Will SUI
fl ce. otherwise observe the following d.
rections:
second. take off the tires. clean out
side carefully. removing all dirt, OIL.
grease and foreign material. Do not
allow water to get inside the casing
If any OF the cuts penetrate to the
fabric have the tire repaired by
competent repair man and repaired or
retreaded as deemed advisable. Wrap
each casing and tube in paper or cloth
to keep away light and air and store
tires in cool dark place. Clean all
rust off the inside of rims and polish
with graphite or stove polish to pre-
vent further rhst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-25

tending the public domain" replied
Red6eld. "If had my way I'd give
my rangers the power Of the Canadian
mounted police. Is there any other
state in this nation where the roping
Of sheep herders and the Wholesale
butchery Of sheep would be permitted?
From the very nrst the public lands
this state have been a refuge for the
criminal. Iawless no mans land. but
now. thanks to Roosevelt and the chief
forester. we at least have a force Of
men on the spot to see that some SEM
blance Of law and order Is maintained.
You fellows may protest and run to
Washington. and you may send your
paid representative there. but you're
sure to lose. AS free range monoD0-
lists you are cumberers of the earth.
and all you represent must pass before
this state can be anything but the by
.,ord it now is"
The whole dining room was still as
be finished. aud Lee Virginia. with q
girls vague comprehension Of the
mans world. apprellended in Redfeld's
speech large and daring purpose.
Gregg sneered. perhaps you intend
to run for congress on that line OF
talk"
Redfield's voice was placid. "At any
rate, intend to represent the policy
that will change this state from the
sparsely settled battle-ground of lot
Of mounted hoboes to state with an
honorable place among the other COM
mon wea!ths. If this be treason make
the most Of It,"
Cavanagh was disturbed. for. while
he felt the truth Of bis chiefs words.
he was in doubt as to he policy of ut
tering them. lie rose. II must be go
ing" he said. with smile.
Again the pang of loss touched her
heart. when will you come again?"
she asked in low voice
"It is hard to say. A rangers place
Is in the forest. am very seldom in
town. Just now the danger OF fires is
great. and am very uneasy. l may
not be down again for month";
The table was empty now. and they
were standing in comparative isola-
ton. looking into each others eyes in
6lleUCc. al tNSl SaC AhuA
you've helped me. I'm going to stay
little while anyway and do what
cam
I'm sorry can't be Of actual serv-
fee. but am soldier with work to
do. Even If I were here l could not
help you as regards the townspeople.
They all hate me quite cordially, but
Redield. and especially Mrs. Reltield.
can be of grenter aid and comfort.
He's quite often here. and when you
are lonely aud discouraged let him take
you up to Elk Lodge"
He extended his hand, and as she
took it he thrilled to the soft strength
Of It. IT'LL next time" he said, good
ITO Be Concluded)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-25
Visiting Wife BY Stealth.

"a boarding-in system when maae
the. journeyman a prisoner who could
see his wife only by stealth. Is one
Of the horrible conditions in the bak-
ing trade Of New York City that Mary
Brown Sumner describes in the
Survey.
In trade like baking" she says.
"of. which the public sees little ana
which is charactcristically done IN
basement shops. we realize little
enough of the work conditions until
we are suddenly brought up short by
something of the nature OF a STRIKE
Even then the papers tell us more OF
the disagreement over recognition OF
the union than Of the lives and pay OF
the workers and the cleanliness OF the
product Yet back in 1906 factory
inspector reported that the second
hand in a bakery in Mulberry street
was required to work nineteen hours
a day, seven days week. or IN all
1873 hours every week. For this the
man was paid $25 month and board
ed himself. He slept in the bakery on
a mattress-he never took his clothes
off to Sleep" The stories told by the
national organizer of the bakers.
Charles Inland, abound in cases paral-
lei with this at the present time, and
the study of 100 bakeries in Manhattan.
made this year by Mary L. Chamber
lain for the department OF politlcal
science Of Columbia University. SHOWS
men working in non-nnion bakeries -
among them "one Of the largest ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-25

tort, where It Is sterilized. 1t Is then
allowed to settle for some days ana
then filtered, SO that the juice Is then
bot tiled. slight amount Of carbonic
acid gas il added and a space OF about
an inch left in the bottle to allow for
expansion. The bottles are placed In
q car, and this car with its load OK
bottles Is pasteurzed the process TAX
ing about four hours. the water In the
retort being heated to from 100 to lbs
degrees. absolutely destroying all the
germ life that may exist The pure
apple juice thus treated contains per-
haps one-half per cent OF alcohol ana
is a most delicious drink. retaining all
the flavor OF the pure apple cider.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-25
r1,fr,nrrun11oAas, IOWA JAHUARr IS ,en

finest In New York"--for twelve hours,
six days q week. fourteen on Saturday.
with not uncommon overtime that
stretches the day to sixteen or twen-
IT, hours. and throwing themselves
down to sleep at night--1iving. that
IL. in the shop where they have worked
all day."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-25
How German. Make Cider.

Consul General Peters Of Munich
saws the German method Of making
sweet cider is most simple. The apples,
as soon as picked, are forwarded to the
factory, where they are washed abso-
lutely clean They are then torn into
small particles and pressed. The juice
is then placed in large air-tight re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-25

When given as soon As the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward on an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger and cause
OF anxiety Thousands OF mothers use
It successfully. Sold by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-25
- - = -
IOWA LANDS.

make a specially handling non
resident Iowa lands. Here are some
extra bargains:
240 acres, Wright county. Iowa. i'm
proved. 36S.
27l acres. Wright county. Iowa. Inn
proved. Sss.
$50 acres Wright county, Iowa, i'm
proved. &7s.
$40 acres. Paio Alto county. iowa.
improved, S66.
800 acres. Palo Alto county. Iowa.
improved. 36b.
$50 acres Emmet county. Iowa. i'm
proved. $3.50.
$50 acres Emnet county. Iowa. i'm
proved, $3.50.
100 acres, Emmett county. Iowa. No
improvements. 35o.
24O acres. kossuth county. Iowa. vir-
gin prairie. $50.
All good corn soil and bargains
The Corn Soil Land Company. Clar-
ion, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-25
WORTH COUNTY FARMo.

Send for large list OF Worth county
farms. over 5000 acres for sale ~ an
average OF 375 per acre. The best fAsfuo
in this county may be bought Tor les
than 500 per acre. 100 acrea ak Inilso
from Sorthwood. Telephone and rural
mail two wells and windmill. tw0-story
housc l6X2<. with two additions. 1Sxle
AID l2xl6. best OF repair and newly
painted; large modern barn 32x5S. ~
foot posts. shingle roof. machine shso.
hog house, poultry house. milk house.
wood ahed and grAnary lAxcS. Ninety
acrcs under pillow. Fenced and cross
fenced Apple orchard Ever9reens
and ornamental grove and ten acres
natural burr oak grove. Can not b
duplicated in Iowa for price Price $40
I~r acre: $4,000 viii handle II o. ar
range terms TO suit purchaser. Possea-a
sion March !. 1911. No trades. v. G.
Gullickson NorthWood. Iowa.