davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-24
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lens sorthl II pint bsttle ana sl
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re most valuable concentrated CON.
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b Pipsx CO, f WayEss ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-24

Christmas GIFT. IRE Leader oae
year. Daily $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-24

0or old TREND NJ saa-a Claus 2
fnx wh A on this vear ts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
TOILERS AT LAWRENCE
WILD WITH JOY AT NEWS

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 26.-The
news of the acquittal of Ettor,
Giovannitti and Caruso. on charges
of murder. was received with delight
by the thousands of foreign opera
tives in the big Lawrence textile
mills.
Several of the leaders of the Indus
trial Workers of the World an
nounced that the men exonerated at
Salem would come to Lawrence.
The leaders further stated that
there would be a celebration in honor
OF the three and that probably an in
door mass-meeting or a street parade
would be held on Thanksgiving Day.
William Yates, secretary and treas
urer of the Industrial Workers, in an
interview said:
THE acquittal of the three men is
vindication of the Industrial Work
ers of the World. The workers will
continue their task of organizing
lafor for more pay and shorter hours
until the time shall come when they
will receive the full product of their
toll"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
the Chicago dispatch that Murphy
would make.
CHARGES MURPHY WITH
WRITING FOGEL "STORY"

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Under the cap
tion 1.-The Story of the Story Fogel
WROTE" w. s. Forman. sporting edi-
tor of the Chicago Evening Post, In
a signed statement today, charges
Charles w. Murphy, president of the
Chicago National League Club, with
being the instigator of the story
which resulted in the charges pre-
ferred against Fogel.
Mr.. Forman Is in New York pre-
pared to testify before the league
meeting. The "Fogel story" attack
ing President Lynch and his umpire
system, recently appeared in the
Post
Regarding 1t Mr.. Forman says;
"Charles W. Murphy authorized me
to tell Fogel that Murphy had sug-
gested writing the story. On this
representation Fogel wrote it and
signed 1t. He sent it to Murphy,
who read 1t before l ever saw 1t. 1t
came to me from Murphy's office.
and If Murphy had not approved that
story it never would have been pub
lished.
1.-THE man who is morally respon-
sible for that article and the charges
IT contained is Murphy himself, and
| have Fogels own word for 1t that
he wrote it simply to help Murphy
fight his battles In the Natonal
League F"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's DIapepsin" Overcomes
Your Indigestion In Five
Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well. don't bother.
If your stomach is In a revolt; II
sour, gassy and upset, and what you
just ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coated-just take a little Diapepsin
and in five minutes you truly will
wonder what became of the indiges-
ton and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion:
If your food Is damage, instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief Is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake. don't go on and on
with a weak, disordered stomach; It's
so unnecessary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
POSTPONE FOGEL CASE in
VIEW OF BRUSH'S DEATH

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Magnates
of the National League, in session in
New York, will not take up today the
charges against President Fogel, of
the Philadelphia club. involving his
alleged statement that the pennant
race was fixed" This was tacitly
agreed upon by the assembled club
presidents In view of the death of
John T. Brush. They went into ses-
sion at p. M, adopted resolutions
on Mr.. Brush's death and adjourned
until tomorrow.
Fogel said this afternoon that he
did not know and had never heard
of w. S. Forman, the Chicago news
paper man quoted in dispatches from
there today as saying ''he had Fogels
own word for it, that F'ogel made
the charges leading to the present
controversy to help Murphy fight
his battles In the National League
There is more politics than real
solicitude for baseball behind this
whole affair."" continued Fogel. All
Of these claims were started by Lynch
in an effort on his part to gain sym
pathy for himself in his efforts for
reelection as president of the Ma
Lional League.
81 am anxious to have this case
settled on account of the injury to |
ny business in Philadelphia and my |
baseball reputation throughout the
II have nothing whatever to say |
lbout anything. concerning Mr.. For
man. This is the only comment on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
TAMPERED WITH MAIL,
CHARGE AGAINST CLERK
Druggist Held in Bail for Fur
ther Hearing.

On charge of having tampered
with registered mail matter. Edmund
Buttykay, drug clerk in the employ
of Joseph Roth, of 125 Second street,
Passaic, was today held in $1,000 bail
by United States Commissioner Stock
ton for a further hearing Decem-
ber 4.
Some time ago the postoffice au-
thorities received complaints regard
ing registered letters sent through
Roth's place, sub station No. 2. Sus-
picion pointed to Buttykay, but he
left for Europe before the inspectors
assigned to the case could fasten the
guilt on him. He returned yesterday,
and today Postoftice Inspector F. A.
Butler arrested him.
Buttykay is said to have confessed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
PROBE BEGUN ON
JAIL DOOR DEATH
One-Time Football Champions
Life Crushed Out by Heavy
Gates Fall.
Continued from First Page1

and the only people to be blamed are
the builders and the Board of Free
holders, who should have seen that
the door was properly erected and
safeguards put around it. 1t is sur
prising to me that this did not happen
before, as we have had a great deal
of trouble with the door, owing to it
not having been properly put up.
Every time 1t rains or SHOWS we find
1t necessary to shovel the earth away
from it, in order to get it working.
1t is mighty lucky thing that sew
eral of us We're not killed before this
accident occurred"
Swarprick was a prisoner in the
jail. he having been sentenced to
thirty days on November for loiter-
ing and begging.
At the time of his arrest he gave
his address as IL Clifton avenue.
When an Evening Star reporter
called today at that address he found
a heart-touching scene before him.
In a small, dark room were three OF
the dead mans sons, their mother
and father both gone. They are Will
lam, John and Timothy Swarbrick, "a
% and 10 years old, respectively.
Once Was Football Champion.
Tears arose in their eyes as they
spoke of their deceased father.
MY father was a great football
player about thirty years ago, ant
held the individual championship fol
six consecutive years. He was known
throughout the continent" said Will.
lam. Drink was the cause of hi.
downfall. tried to keep him home
but he seemed to lose all ambition
after my mother died, about eigh
years ago, and since then would no
stay at home, always roaming
around.
"I was surprised to hear that h
had been arrested, and tried every
thing within my power to secure hi
release"
| Swarbrick will be buried tomorrow
in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26

ter and required rigorous investiga-
tion took the names of about
forty pupils, made,ia list dof their
injuries and stories, and sent it to
Chief Gilhooley, of the Essex county
park police
Girls Hurt. Too.
This is merely the climax of what
has been Franklin's attitude toward
us all along. Before the game threats
were made. Feinberg, one of our best
players, stayed away entirely, and
while he does not admit it, l am
sure it was because he was afraid
of a beating. The team played very
we'll but it was nervous.
"It was most unsportsmanshiplik
Not only were the boys badly hurt,
but the girls, too. One girl has some
very nasty Jumps on her head She
was knocked down during the fight. 4"
Sergeant Wilson summarized i the fight
as "Rotten." He explained that it
would haze been q breech of very
stringent police regulations to cross
the boundary line and take part.
should Teach seIf-controI.
Principal Balcom. of the Franklin
School, said that the participants in
the fight will be punished.
Il regret this incident very much.
1t was a hard-fought series and the
best team won. OF course, boys will
be boys. l didn't see the fight; they
waited until ! had gone, otherwise
| would have stopped 1t quickly
enough.
81 umpired the first half. Mr..
Machery the second. Two of his de-
cisions were contested and the boys
jeered at him, but l never imagined
that there would be any trouble af-
terwards
ut shows, l think, that we ought
to do more to teach self-control and
sportsmanship qualities in the school
There has been great rivalry be-
tween the schools, and my boys felt
bad at being beaten
Chief Gilhooley was much Exercised
about the fight. He wanted to push
the punishment of the offenders to
the limit of the law and criminal
action was talked of. The principals
however, think that the schools Will
remain on friendly footing hence
fsEth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
CONTEMPT CHARGE
AGAINST STRIKERS
YiCe-ChancelIOr Howell Issues
Order to Show
Cause.

Following the row last night among
| teamsters employed by Henry A.
Jaeger, of 27 State street. and a
number of strikers. Vice Chancellor
Howell today issued an order to show
cause why four of the strikers should
not be adjudged in contempt of court.
The order is returnable on Decem-
ber 3.
When Charles M. Mason, attorney
for Jaeger, applied for the order,
Vice-Chancellor Howell said:
There is one thing that 1 have
never been able to understand about
these cases, and that is why it Is
found necessary to apply to a court
of equity. The common law officers
seem to be absolutely inefficient. 1
sdon't know why the sheriff's office
has not been appealed to-"
I'VE have appealed to the sheriff.
your honor" answered Attorney Ma
son, land Mr.. Jaeger has put on
deputy sheriffs and is paying them
himself"
While the officers are following the
wagons and strikers there is not
much trouble, but as soon as they
reach the line of another munich
pality, where the officers scannot go
further, the trouble starts.
The International Brotherhood Of
Teamsters, c. S. and H., of America,
Local No. AIS, Is the defendant in
the injunction restraining the strilk-
ers from using violence or attempt
ing to intimidate the non-strikers
This injunction was granted on No
vember Is, and it is for violation of
this that the strikers will have to
answer before the vice. chancellor on
December 8.
The four defendants named by Mr.
Jaeger are Joseph Williams, James
Wilkinson, both of whose first names
are alleged to be fictitious; John
Lanning and ]. P. McDermott.
Henry Carless, who appeared for
the strikers, told the court that there
was not single instance of any vio-
lence by a defendant going from one
municipality to another. He also said
the strikers were provoked to vio-
lence.
"There are only seven men now on
strike" said Attorney Carless. "and
it is claimed that twenty-five men
followed the wagons"
"At any rate, these acts of violence
must STOP" declared the e-chancel-
lor as he signed the order to show
cause "All cases of this character
should be taken up at the prose-
cutor's office and investigated by the
grand jury.
1.-THE defendants should have the
benefit of a grand jury investigation
and jury trial"
Later, Attorney CarIess made, a
statement in which he claimed that
Jaeger and not the strikers, was
to blame for any troubles reported
to the police.
"These men have been working,
some of them. sixteen and eighteen
hours a day." said Mr. Carless.
"One of the non-union men Jaeger
employs was held in $1,000 bail the
other day in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court for carrying concealed
weapons. He is one of the com
plamants pow.
TWENTY-FIVE men went out on
strike at first, but there are only
seven out now. The rest are work
ing for Jaeger's competitors"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
SCHOOLBOYS IN
FIGHT AFTER GAME
Rooters of Defeated Soccer
Team Accused of
Attack.
tContinued from First Pase.)

tried to throw Matthias Machery. the
Morton street physical instructor,
into the lake.
Sticks and stones were used in the
battle royal, SO the children say. and
girls, as we'll as boys, were Knocked
down, kicked and beaten.
Principal Otto H. Schultz, of Morton
Street, complained to the Essex Coun-
ty Park police.
He says that pupils of the Franklin
School, after witnessing the defeat of
their Junior soccer team, hid behind
the bushes of Branch Brook Park and
then fell suddenly upon the victorious
rooters of Morton Street and smote
them hip and thigh.
Sergeant James Wilson, of the park
police, saw the fray, but could not
interfere, he claims, because il took
place Just outside his territory.
Macherey was in the very midst of
the battle. He was set upon by hood
lums, jostled around and kept from
interfering in the indiscriminate
thrashing administered to his boys
and girls.
The Morton Street School team had
inst won the city junior soccer cham
pionship on the Branch Brook Park
field. between Park and Bloomfield
AVENUES, by score of ] to 0. It had
taken five games to decide the cham
pionship.
The score was tied when Davies. a
crack little negro halfback of the
Mortons. made a wonderful punt
toward the end of the last half, and
wiIlia ms a negro Franklin guard,
could not stop it. That kick won the
game.
wiIliams was so heart broken at
the defeat of his team that he went
for Davies and tried to thrash him.
put II was not until afterwards,
wben there was no chance of inter-
terence. that the storm broke.
principal Schultz remained behind
~ fie-ure averages, while the team
and its rooters started homeward.
1T did not learn until afterward
what had happened" said Mr..
scbuIte. "I was thunderstruck when
heard Mr.. Machery's story, although
| / knew that the rIdlAllhS h"u uSSN
all sorts of bulldozing tactics and had
threatened our players with a beat
ing.
"Mr. Machery said that a number
of Franklin pupils and some hood
lums were hidden behind the bushes
along Clifton avenue. The first they
knew of it was when shower Of
| stones fell among them.
"My Boys Well Beaten
"Then our youngsters were rushed
Boys with clubs ran among them
kicking them, punching them and
knocking them down. My pupils
mostly Hebrews, are quiet and timid
and they are we'll trained. They were
in the enemies territory, as 1t were
and they were well beaten.
when I heard the instructor,
story | Investigated at the night
school session. Black eyes, torr
ears. big Jumps and blood-stainec
handkerchiefs were shown me.
II saw that it was serious mat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
John I. BRUSH DIES
IN PRIVATE CAR
Was Taking Trip to San Fran
cisco in Search of
Health.
fcontlnued from First Pnseo

illness Mr.. Brush recently ordered
reorganization of the New York
clubs business affairs. 1t is said
that he practically gave up hope
of recovery at that time. and accord
ingly put the club in the hands of
Fl. M. Hampstead, his son-in-law, as
signing the duties of secretary and
treasurer to r. H. MoCutcheon, IN
place of Joseph D. O'Brien and John
Whalen. In the event of Mr.. Brush's
death it was said that Mr.. Hemp
stead would become the principal
owner.
John T. Brush was one of the most
prominent men In baseball long be-
fore he established himself in this
city. His first leap in the limelight
was made In 1886, when he obtained
a National League franchise for In
dianapolis. In 1890 his franchise was
transferred to Cincinnati, and in 1902
he sold his holdings there and pur-
chased the New York club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
IMMIGRANT BOY MUST
"SERVE TIME" IN SCHOOL

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.-Sentenced
to five years in the public schools,
Nicholas Killel Haddad, aged IL. an
Immigrant from Syria, who arrived
in Pittsburgh a few days ago, went
today to the home of his brother in
New Kensington, Pa, TO begin "serv-
ing his term" The boy was permitted
to pass the immigration authorities
on Ellis Island on condition that a
bond of $1,000 be posted to guarantee
that he be kept at his studies in a
public school until he was is years
old.
Notice of this action was formally
to Secretary George w.
Gerwig, OF the Pittsburgh Board of
Public Education, by William Will
lams. commissioner of immigration
at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
ALL ACQUITTED
BY ETTOR Jury
Men in FranticaIIy Cheering
Crowd Hug and Embrace
Freed Prisoners.
Coont,nuea from First page.)

the World, and others, with con-
spiracy to incite riot in the Lawrence
strike On this they were released
in bonds of $500 each, which we're
furnished by Helen s. Dudley, of
Boston.
The Lawrence strike leaders were
then freed from the prisoners cage
and besieged by a crowd Of men and
women in the courtroom.
For several minutes they were the
recipients of kisses from the men and
congratulations from the women. The
defendants and their attorneys held
a jubilation meeting in the court
room when court was adjourned, and
a few minutes later, followed by a
cheering throng of mill workers, they
marched through the streets from the
court house to the local office of the
Industrial Workers of the World.
where they remained for some time.
Father ParaIyzed by Ettors Arrest.
at have no immediate plans" said
Ettor; "but I am going as soon as
possible to my home in Tacoma.
Wash, where have a paralyzed
father He was paralyzed since my
arrest"
Giovannitti said he expected to visit
friends in Boston and vicinity before
going to his home in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Both prisoners were very happy.
They declared they had not words to
express their joy.
Caruso and his wife, who had been
sitting near him outside the cage
for many weeks. danced about like
children They expect to return to
their home at Lawrence at once.
The liberated leaders and their
friends. after leaving the Industrial
Army Hall, where they made the
echoes ring with Italian songs and
speeches. Ettor and Giovannitti
spoke in their native tongue, and
even Caruso, who never made a
speech in his life, was forced to say
a few words.
Plan Demonstration at Lawrence.
At this meeting it was planned |
that all should go to Lawrence later |
in the day, where big demonstration |
Is to be held.
The attorneys for the defense were |
given demonstrative evidences by |
their clients of appreciation for their
services.
District Attorney Henry C. Atwiu.
vho conducted the prosecution of the
case, would make no statement as 20
he plans of the commonwealth in
he other cases pending.
The outcome OF this case. it was
asserted, would have some bearing
IN the others in all probability.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
ROMAN PRESS PRAISES
ETTOR JUDGES ATTITUDE

ROME, Nov. 26.-The majoritye of
the Italian press commenting on the
trial at Salem, Mass, of Joseph J.
Ettor. Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph
Caruso for the murder of Anna Lo-
pizzo, praise the impartiality of the
summing up of Judge Joseph Quinn.
The agitation here in connection
with the trial and the threats to de-
clare a general strike are condemned
generally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
DEMOCRATS SPENT MORE
THAN $4,000 IN HUDSON

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 26.-Carl G.
A. Schumann, treasurer of the cam
paign committee of the Hudson
County Democratic Committee, filed
yesterday list of expenses and con-
tributions in the recent campaign.
The total amount of contributions
was s10.SS5.45. OF this amount $1,000
was received from the national com
mittee. Mayor Wittpenn con-
tributed $3.50. and Congressman Kin
kead $500. The largest single expense
was $3.50 for chaIlengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
BOY ACCUSED OF HITTING
AGED WOMAN is HELD

Ernest Mikosch, IS years old, of
Brooklyn, arrested in this city for
assault and robbery, committed on
an aged woman, his mothers friend.
was held in $500 bail as a fugitive
from justice today by Judge Hahn
in First Criminal Court.
Several weeks ago Mikosch is al
legged to have demanded money from
Mrs. Louise Loesser. 50 years. old, and
on her refusal to supply him with
funds decoyed her to window and
dealt her a blow on the head with a
blackjack, and robbed the house OF
$50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
HoNoRED AT BANQUET

Employees of the Thomas A. Edi-
son electric plant joined last night
in giving a dinner in honor of Frank
L. Dyer, former president of Thomas
A. Edison, Inc, who resigned two
weeks ago. The dinner was given at
the Essex County Country Club-
house, West Orange, and following it
Mr.. Dyer was presented with a low
ing cup as a tribute from the Edison
employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
UNION COUNTY PARTIES
FILE ELECTION EXPENSES

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 2s-
Statement of expenditures of the
Union County Democratic Club were
filed yesterday with the county clerk.
The total receipts were $S,6O5. .23 and
the expenditures $3,SS6.79.
The expense accounts of both the
Republican committees was also filed.
The Republican committee collected
$14,606 from many sources and spent
but $6,049.59 of this amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
MRS. PHOEBE H. HART

Q Wl1ise completing arrangements to
visit r1er daughter in San Francisco,
Mrs. Phoebe ii. Hart, so years old,
of 62S Highland avenue, died at her
home from heart disease. She is sur
vived by a son, Henry, and daughter,
Mrs. r. B. Mooney, both of San
Francisco. Mrs. Mooney has been no.
titled, and on her arrival here the
funeral win take place from st. Pat
rici's Cathedral, New York, Mon
signor Lavelle officiating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
LIEUTENANT PROMOTED

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Nov. 26.-
Lieutenant Cornelius oKeefe. of
Engine No. II, was last night pro-
NOTED to captaincy by the Board of
Fire Commissioners. He takes the
place Of the late Captain Cleveland,
of No. engine. Harry A. Hilder-
brant was appointed telegraph line
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-11-26
100000 U. S. SETTLERS
IMMIGRATE TO CANADA

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov 2s.-One
hundred thousand settlers from the
United States entered Western Can
ada between April | and October ].
These figures have Just been issued
by the Canadian immigration COM
missiOners office here