davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
AND |. ASSOCIATION
TO HOLDG CONVENTION

A large delegation of local building
loan officials are arranging to attend
the twentieth annual convention OF
the United States League of Local
Building and Loan Associations on
Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday,
July Q. 10 and II, in Atlantic City.
Spaulding Fraser, of this city, who
will be one Of the speakers, viii
speak on Relation of the Internal
Revenue Department to the Corpo-
ration Income Tax rs Regards Build
ing and Loan Associations"
The opening session. will be held on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and
the address Of welcome on behalf OF
the city will be made by Mayor
Harry Bacharach. Other speakers
will include State Banking Commits
sioner Henry ]. Ford. Joseph A.
McNamee. the president, of Atlantic
City, of the State League Of Local
Building and Loan Associations. and
Acting National President Charles
AcIllCcocyf VI WV 49,
Mr.. Hennessey will make the formal
responses, and will also deliver the
presidents annual address. National
Secretary H. F. Cellarius. Of Cincin-
natl, and Treasurer Joseph K. Gam
BILE, of Philadelphia, will render their
reports. and be followed by a memo
rial address, delivered by Michael j.
Brown. also of Philadelphia, on the
late national president, Addison B.
Burk.
The speakers at the session on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock will
be Governor Woodrow Wilson. J..
G. B~utterfield. of Jersey City; julius
Stern, of Chicago: Edward B. Ellis,
of New Orleans; William c. Shep-
pard, of Grand Rapids. and Charles
F. Benjamin. of Washington, d. C.
The addresses at the closing session,
to be held at 10 a. m. on Thursday.
will be made by W. r. Adair. Of
Omaha; Raymond v. fngersoll. Of
New York: Professor J.. p. CSok. Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
MANY OUT FOR
WILSON'S. PLACE
Probable Candidates Begin
canvassing for Expected Va
cancy in Governors Chair.

BALTIMORE, July BIN the opin-
ion of the Jerseymen who have been
in charge of the Wilson campaign in
Baltimore the Governor will resign
as chief executive of the State short
ly after he has been officially appraised
of his nomination by the notification
committee.
They say they do not speak with
the Governors authority on This
point, but believe that Is his intention.
This would mean that there will be
a gubernatorial election in New Jer-
sey this year n that the President
of the Senate, John d. Prince, would
be acting Governor till the newly
elected chief executive was inaugur-
ated. The talk among the Wilson
men includes the discussion of candi-
dates for the Office.
The Hudson County contingent say
hat Mayor Otto Wittpenn. of Jersey
City, is their choice. The name of
John w. Westcott. of Camden, who
made the nominating speech for Gov
rno Wilson here, and who also NOM
mated him when he was selected as
the candidate for Governor in 1910,
figures in the gossip about available
men.
Robert S. Hudspeth, of Jersey City,
was told by some of his friends that
he was the logical candidate, but Mr..
Hudspeth said that he had no ambi-
lions in that direction and wouldn't
look for the place.
Frank S. Katzenbach, o. Trenton,
who was the party gubernatorial can
didate in 1910, is also put forward,
as is Prosecutor George S. Silzer, of
Monmouth County. who received con-
siderable support for the nomination
In 1907.
The selection of a Democratic can
didate for the United States Senator
ship to succeed Senator Frank o.
Briggs Is also being discussed by
friends of the Governor. The same
names that are suggested for the
G~overnorship are being spoken of in
connection with the S~enatorship.
State Road Commissioner Edwin A.
Stevens and Judge o. C. Black are
additional availabilities discussed.
The New Jersey Wilson delegates
and a few of his other workers here
will go in a body to Sea Girt Monday
to have luncheon with the Governor.
AS the Presidential candidate the
Governor will name the chairman OF
the national committee who will
manage the campaign. Mr.. Hudspeth
said tonight that he had no idea as
to who the Governors choice might
be. but -disclaimed any ambition to
fill the place himself.
H%udspeth remarked that Norman
E. Mack had made a most efficient
national chairman. that his expert
enc thoroughly fitted him to fiji the
post again, and that he would not be
surprised If Governor Wilson saw the
question in the same light.
Edward c. Grosscup. chairman of
the Democratic State Committee. re-
ceived a telegram from Governor
Wilson last night thanking him for
the efforts put forth In his behalf by
the Jersey workers here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

rights of American citizenship at
home and abroad.
Favors parcels post and extension OF
rural delivery.
Favors encouragement as can be
properly given Panama canal EXPOSE
ton.
Is for Generous Pension.
Commends to the States adoption of
law making it offense discriminate
against the uniform of the United
States.
Renews declaration of last platform
regarding generous pension policy.
Refers to the rule of the people and
says: THE Democratic party offers
itself to the country as al agency
through which the complete over
throw and extirpation of corruption,
fraud and machine rule in American
politics can be effected"
Pledges party to enactment of law
prohibiting campaign contributions
Sy corporations and unreasonable
campaign contributions by individ-
uals.
Favors single presidential term and
making President ineligible to reelec-
ton.
Felicitates Democratic Congress on
it's record, enumerating important
achievements, and pledges AN ade-
quate navy.
Denounces Republican administra-
ton on charge of extravaganza and
demands return TO simplicity and
economy BETTING a democratic gov
eminent.
Denounces Aldrich Bill.
favor efficient supervision and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
MARSHALL, WEARING
PAAMAS, GETS NEWS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3.-Thomas
r. Marshall was routed out of bed
early today and then he learned that
he had been chosen Democratic an
didate for the vice-presidency. He
appeared at a partly opened door n
the porch light showed him in silk
pajamas. He said he had been Sleep
ing soundly and that the fight at
Baltimore had not been worrying
him. He expressed his appreciation
of the honor, but made no formai
statement other than that he was
glad the nomination had come TO him
while he remained inactive as a can
dat His greatest surprise was
shown when told that he had been
chosen by reclamation after having
nolled a heavy vote on the second
ballot.
Although the Indiana delegation
was pledged to support him as a can
didate for the presidency, Governor
Marshall did not feel that he a
been wronged when the vote was
thrown TO Wilson. He thought the
convention might look to indiana
after several ballots had been taken
and said that he did not anticipate
second place on the ticket, believ-
Ing the honor would go to some
democratic leader of the South or
West.
Governor Mashall, known In Hoo
as tom Marshall, a as
sumed national calibre during the
LAST few years. AS a lawyer, first IN
criminal and later in corporation
suits, his practise extended over the
northern part of Indiana. His boom
as a candidate for governor resulted
from a united appeal from the Dem
ocracy of his section of the State.
and he swept the election when the
Republican party was divided on tne
"wetr and dry question.
Marshall was born in North man
chester. Ind. in 1854. After attending
the common schools, assisting Win
he farrh work at the time. he later
attended Wabash College, from whic
he was graduated. He is now trus-
tee of the college. He is a member
of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, Oh
which his granduncle. former Cniel
I,,stice John Marshall, was founder
He began the practise of law wnen
he was II years OLD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
MISSOURI STUCK
TO CHAMP CLARK

BALTIMORE, July s.-Out of all
the bitterness and fighting that pre-
vailed as the Democratic national
convention drew to a close. there
stands one scene. different from all
the rest. II was dramatic, thrilling.
heroic. It vas the last stand of the
Missouri delegation for its candidate
Speaker Champ Clark.
When the avalanche had fallen and
Woodrow Wilson's victory was as
sured. Congressman Fitzgerald, OF
Brooklyn, moved that the nomination
be made By reclamation. He could
hardly be heard. The hall was IN
wild confusion. Senator Reed. Of
Missouri, appeared on the platform.
When the cheering subsidized, he said:
Without the slightest desire to
indicate any feeling of resentment
against this motion, we must object
to it. We want a roll call SO that
Missouri's vote al be recorded on
this ballot for old Champ Clark
There was a moment Of GREATNESS
silence when he concluded. Then.
like a clap OF thunder, a roar OF APP
plause rocked the building.
The balloting continued. One Tyr
one the States threw their votes To-
| Wilson. Missouri's name was
reached. and Senator Stone arose
Missouri casts thirty-six votes Tor
| Champ Clark" he said. clearlyft
| slowly. evenly. The announcer nigh
on the platform, threw back hist
head:
"Miss-oo-u-ri; thirty-slx votes tor
| Clark" he shouted. The thirty-stxI
| delegates from Missouri stood up
They raised their heads and cheered
mot excitedly. but aeriousiy-a
brave. defiant cheer.
And the crowded galleries and hum
dreds of delegates came back with
cheers. almost ~deafenins.
They were the old guard ti3ak never
surrenderA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
'NOWI MUST
RUN'=T. R,
Colonel Says Democratic
Choice Makes Third
Party Necessary.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 3.-The
imperative need for a third party.
shorn of the influence of the Taggarts
and S~ullivans, was emphasized by
Colonel Roosevelt yesterday when he
heard of the nomination of Governor
Woodrow Wilson.
In a dictated statement the former
President, s~edulously r~efraining from
msntioning Wilson'S nan;e, asserted
that the Baltimore convention had
shown that the same type of men who
controlled the convention in Chicago
forced Wilson's nomination upon a re
1uctant Democracy. In decisive tones
the colonel denounced the Wilson can
didacy and promised that the third
party would fill the demand for a
ticket unhampered by any boss sup
port.
Before / left Chicago and again at
Oyster Bay when Comptroller Prem
dergast came out to see me I stated
that the third party movement and
my candidacy would not be in any
way affected by the outcome at Balti-
! more said the colonel. It never go
] into a fight on a contingent basis. I
shall, of course, continue to stand for
the Progressive nomination. | have
'3ust been going over with Senator
Dixon the call which is about to be
issued by the provisional committee
Tor the Progressive national conyen-
ton.
ITO my mind. what has gone on
In Baltimore during the past ten
Z days has shown the utterly irrecon-
q cilable nature of the clements with
in the Democratic party-elements
30 irreconcilable as to make 1t I'M
possible to expect from them any
] permanent reform movement under
constructive lines. 1t has also shown
that any nomination obtained at
4 Baltimore could after all be obtained
onlv with the support of men like
Taggart in Indiana, and Mr.. Sulli-
van in Illinois, and the success OF
4 the candidate at the polls, without
regard to his personality, would be
q conditioned not. alone upon the
hearty support of Mr. Taggart ana
Mr.. Sullivan and their colleagues
and their representatives from New
York to Colorado, but would also be
i conditioned upon these men succeed
ing in carrying their several State
tickets and p~erpetuating themselves
IN the control of the Democratic
party"
Colonel Roosevelt was in conference
today with Senator Dixon when a
bulletin of Wilson'S nomination was
flashed. Dixon was reading the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03

Concord. N. C.; Spaulding Fraser. of
this city, and Charles Eugene Clark,
of Covington, KY. Following the
technical talks. the committees on
finance and resolutions VIII render
their reports. and the convention will
close with the naming of a new
board of officers. 1t is said that
Acting President Hennessey will be
unanimously elected president.
State President McNamee is chair
man Of the arrangement committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
China Wants SO Millions

PEKIN, July s.-China has made a
counter proposal to tpe six-Power-
group on bankers. Following the re-
public's absolute refusal to accept the
terms of NE $500, 100000 offer, China has
asked sim ~ for a s5o,ooo.ooo loan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Named Musical Director.

PASSAIC, July Sherman Hoex-
ter, of Newport, r. l., has been ap-
pointed director Of music in the Pas
sale public schools to succeed D. Ho-
ratio Snyder. of Paterson, who re-
signed to give bis time to studio work,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Arrest Thirteen in Raid.

ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-Chief of
Police woodrtff and a squad Of blue
coats swooped down on an alleged
gambling place at 165 South New
York avenue early yesterday. Thir-
teen persons were arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-03
Adopted by Democrats
Covers All Points of Importance
Declarations in Democratic Platform

n EcLAREs for tariff for rev enue only, denouncing high Repub-
ncan tariff as the prncip al cause of the unequal distribution
of wealth" and high cost of living.
Says Republican party com promised with Standard Oil Company
and Tobacco Trust.
Calls for election of u. s. Senators by direct VOTE.
Favors national aid for postroads
Believes in fostering growth of a merchant marine.
Reamrms position against Imperialism.
Referring to Russian treaty. pledges to preserve the rights of
American citizenship at home and abroad.
Is for parcels post.
Renews suggestion for gen erous pension.
Pledges party to enactment of aw preventing campaign contribu-
lions by corporations.
Declares To- presidential preference primaries.
Asks that a President be In eligible for reelection.
Denounces Aldrich money bill.
Insists o legislation to prevent devastation of Mississippi valley
by floods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Cleaning Giasa Vases.

Flower vases which have become cloudy and discolored should be cleaned with a mixture of vinegar and salt. poured in and well shaken about. A long piece of stiff wire. upon the end of which Is little pad of soft rag. should be poked into all the corners and crevices, and the vase then rinsed in warm water and dried with a good polishing cloth. Fly marks upon the gilt frames of pie lures should be rubbed with half a lemon and then polished with 8 chamois leather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
CONTEST JUDGES.

e following gentlemen will con- |the hast count of the votes cast b Daily Graphic's contest. ey are all reliable business men every ballot will be counted as F Tedstrom, pre- sident Tedstrom [ture Go.
 K Knox, secretary and treasurer
 M Goldberg, merchant n. Thomas Green, ST. p Sivess, advertising manager of J Leader L. Grcoms, treasurer of Coca Bottling Co. you visit the contest depart of the Daily Graphic yesterday boon. Many of the candidates did
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Don't fail to see them bright and |

Don't fail to see them bright and early tomorrow morning.
 The closing of the Giaphic's great gift giving enterprise Thursday will be the occasion for a big celebration on the part of contestants. Get in and be a winner so that you can re- ceive reorganization instead of ex- tending them.
 Saturday was a tlne day to mark the close of such an important week oe the contest.
 Last week was the best Opportunity contestants have had fer reaping q harvest of votes. This week will be a gruelling test for all contestants
 The last five-vote coupons appear in this mornings issue.
 These coupons will not be counted unless they are turned into the con. test department before Monday nig.i1. contest will be required this Week jt is the real test
 If you failed to build up a reserve to yoHr satisfaction under last week s conditions start this week vita a WhirlWind campaign which will fa.ri" sweep your competitors off their feet.
 Take advantage of every minute Nf tae time during the remaining fon1 days.
 Pass no one up for you can never tell whether there is a subscription or lot Hntil you have made an effort to get one.
 If your promises have run out look back ever the number of your friends who have given you subscriptions and hen see them on extensions. T ais will also count votes for you just toe same as getting subscriptions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
|0 WILL GROSS TIE WIRE FIRST
 NEXT THURSDAY N|GHT

and went on their way rejoicing witt thousands Of votes added to their al- ready large reserve that when depC:- tied in the ballot box the last day ot tie contest, will make the eyes of tfsiI competitors open with wild ir- torest.
 The Graphic contest is not baby plopositio2. It is a gigantic under taking and che that has me- with the approval of the public at large, Just think of it. $3,000 in valuable awards are to be distributed to the public Of Pine Bluff and adjacent towns on next Friday night and this enormous amount is being given out in such d way that there will be twenty-two people to participate iai this gigantic gift giving enterprise.
 Only few mere days in which to work in this contest is given you and the contestants now realize more than ever the necessity of not letting d day go by without adding thousands of votes to their already large re;ervo.
 Subscriptions mean votes and votes mean prize winners but it is the coll testant who get: the most of these votes who win the best prizes in the contest, valued at hundreds of dJlars.
 With but a few days more to run the contest is getting exciting and the general public is falling in line for their share of the excitement that prevails at this time and will continue to do so up until the very last vote is counted by those who were selected to count and t2bulate the votes cast ill this contest.
 The final campaign is being outlin cd by tEe campaign managers of the different contestants and it is going 10 be standoff between several the remaiLing time of the contest.
 Votes are piling into the contest department of the Daily Graphic with remarkable rapidity as a majority of the candidates are in the race to win and will be satisfied with nothing less. Taking this altogether it means that the race will be closely contest ed and very exciting up until the last minute
 Tine five vote coupons appear for the last time in this mornings issue and Will nc. be published again. All votes of th.s character must be in the contest department of the Graphic office net later than 8 o'clock Mon day night, April 1, or they will be- cone void. Many thousands of these orurcns Wcle turred in yesterday md appear tc the standing of the different contestants in this mornin s issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Embryo Politician,

"What makes you think the baby is going to be a great politician?" asked the young mother, anxiously. "TE tell you," answered the young father. confidently; "He can say more things that sound well and mean nothing al all than any kid I ever saw"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Tho Duty Of Art.

Every gay. every bright word, or pie cure, like every pleasant air of mu. sic, is a piece of pleasure set afoat; the reader catches it, and if he be healthy, goes on his way rejoicing, and It Is the business of art so to send him as often as possible.-R. L. Ste. vensOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Today the Appointed TJm.,

'The future is an illusion; it never arrives; it flies before you as you ad- vance. Always it is today--and after death and a thousand years it is to. day. You have great deeds to per. form and you must do them now."-- Charles Ferguson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
 Siqns of the Times.

q see tae young lady next door has beau." "Ste assures ma that it is purely a platonic affection" '1n that case you had better look over some thing cheap in clocks, or something of that kild,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Wanted Harmony.

Mrs. de Style-"Marie, shall take one of the children to church with me-" The Maid-"Yes'm." Mrs. de Style-"Which one will go best with my new purple gown?"-Boston Tran script.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Fine Art of Givjno,

If ono waits to find perfection ix nis friend he will probably wait long. and live and die unfriended at last The fine art of living. indeed, Is tos draw from each person his best.- Lillian Whiting. (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
Obstinacy.

"Why in the world did you make that formal application to have your salary cut?" Because" replied the meek yet obstinate man. T wanted to be sure oi having my own way about something"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

v Sincerity Most Valuable Thing.
 Next to being honest and able we ought to be sincere men. Sincerity Is the quality which not only makes friends. but holds them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-11
Chapel and Holt Hall.

That fact should be a stimulus TO tho
young man who is lighting along hard
lines He has known what Il Is 20
struggle against adversely Born and
pred Of the best OF 4 gracious and
unique civilization. his young man
mood was spent In the grinding days
OF Reconstruction. Like many another
youth In those stirring times he faced
situation that demanded courage
and energy and patience and purpose
and steadtastness His metal stood
the test He was never physically
robust. His spirit had to battle with
the inhrmit!es OF the flesh. Yet in
the face or all odds, neglecting no
duty 10 family or friends, ne struggled
through his college course with high
credit and began his fine career Of
service at the bar
Those who nave come into init.
mate touch with Professor stanlas
VIII be quick to discover his interest
IN public affairs He has been q life.
.ons student OF social economic and
po-lHea. problems Early in his ca
reeE he was sen, TO the Virginia state
senate where ne served with con.
Sp!cuous ability. He has since mar
time been in intimate touch Win
many OF the men who have fashioned
the recent history OF the Common
wealth us advice has been widely
sousht and greatly valued BY them
As student OF the law, as an advo.
cate At the bar and as q teacher OF
the law. Professor Staples is doubt;
less best known 10 the general public
For many years he has been regarded
as one ot the most learned and able
lawyers OF Virginia He has been
from the beginning an untiring stu
den' OF the law. He has the LEGAL
mind and the legal temperament. AS
an advocate at the bar ne was reck-
oned as master OF the Soc-atic art
| have frequently heard that he had
Few equals in examining witnesses
As teacher o: ;he law he is pains
taking. exact. conservative and
thorough. The students rally about
him. They are with him in the class
room. on the campus and in his home
They love him They trust him They
seek hts advice on any and every
conceivable subject all the way from
the complex problem OF matriruony
70 the simple matter Of suggesting
the most available remedy for a bad
cold. know of no man who com
oines in a finer way the charm and
grace of the old time and the free
dom and direotness OF the new This
com bina;ion Of qualities in teacher
means, OF course that he IS gifted
win the genius or getting close 10