davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
ST. BENEDICT STUDENTS
TO DEBATE TARIFF QUERY

A debate on the question, RE
solved, That a tariff for revenue only
is better than a protective tariff will
be held in the auditorium of st. Bene-
diets College, in High street, tomor-
row afternoon. The speakers for the
affirmative side will be Edward Carlin
and Andrew Brady, and the negative
view will be debated by George
O'Neil1 and Maurice Doyle.
The final sessions of the students
for the present year will be held to-
day and tomorrow. with the Rev. P.
Cornelius, o. S. B., presiding.
The classmen will be dismissed for
the Christmas holidays, and will re-
turn to the college on January 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
CHARGE CODE VIOLATIONS

summonses for I'VE men charged
with violating the building ordinances
were issued in the First Precinct
Court Yesterday on the. request OF
SUPERINTENDENT of Buildings William
P. O'Rourke. The men named are
Samuel Shapiro. Is Prince street;
Jacob Handler. 226 Broome street;
Max Gabrowitz, 152 Spruce street;
Louis Greifinger. 126 Ferry street,
and Antonio Rizzolo, 15 Cutler strces.
December 26 has been set as the dats
for hearing the cases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
SHRINERS WILL ELECT
AT SATURDAYS SESSION
j. w. Mccarthy May BE Next
Potentate.

The mobiles of salaam. Temple.
Mystic Shrine. will convene for the
annual elective session in the Krue-
ger Auditorium on Saturday evening
The retiring illustrious potentate,
Andrew c. Synder, will preside. 1t
Is expected that James W. Mccarthy
chief rabbap, will be selected to
succeed Mr. Snyder as potentate.
Recorder George C. Ward and
Treasurer John c. Groel will render
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
WHITE PLAGUE FIGHTERS
TO HEAR HEALTH TALKS

A series of lectures will be ar
ranged at the next regular meeting
of the Trades Union -Tubercu-
losis Association of Newark and
Vicinity, which will be held at the
associations rooms, 63 Thirteenth
avenue, Sunday, January 5, 1913.
These lectures will cover occupa-
tional diseases. foul air, poor ventila-
tion, dust, poisonous gases and In
sanitary conditions in general.
The speakers will be chosen from a
host of volunteers who are well
qualified to speak on the most i'm
portant subjects. The interest shown
by the public in the work of the as
sociation has made these lectures
possible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
OIL PLANT ABLAZE, SHED
AND AUTO TRUCK BURN
Truck Stuck in Mud Near
Texas Company Property.

A two-story frame shed was des-
troyed and an auto truck owned by
the Texas Oil Company, Plum Point
lane, was damaged late yesterday
during a fire at the company's plant.
Although the blaze spread so rapidly
that the truck outside the plant
caught fire, it was extlnguished at a
loss of $400. Several thousand gallons
of oil were stored in the shed.
The rain yesterday made the trip
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
NEW BRUNSWICK MAN
LEFT S3,222,52O ESTATE

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Wallace S.
Fraser deputy State comptroller, yes
terday made the following report to
the surrogate:
Robert w Johnson, of New Bruns-
wick, n. J., who died on February 7,
1910. left a total personal estate
valued at 1922, $40. The net New York
estate is worth s32, $685..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
LEAP YEAR DANCE PLANS

The details are being arranged for
a farewell leap-year reception and
dance to be given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Father Matthew 7.
A. B. Society on Tuesday evening,
December 81. The members of the
arrangement committee are: Miss
Mary II. Reilly, chairman, and the
Misses Beatrice NJ. Smith, Marie C.
Bergen, Anna r. Gilroy. Lucille NJ.
Pitt, Mary |. Carr, Mae e. Lee and
Winifred B. Carlos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
TO HONOR GRAND OFFICER

JH. P. Keats, of Elizabeth, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Grand Lodge
of the Sons of st. George will be the
guest of Birmingham Lodge at the
hall, 24S Market street, on next Mon
day evening Mr.. Keats and other
prominent members of the order will
make addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

encouraging reports covering the
work of the past year. over ifooo
shriners are expected to attend the
big meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Santa Claus

for all the good girls and boys
who call upon him at his head
quarters on the third floor. Hun
dreds of Newark's young folks
are coming daily to tell him what
they expect for Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Novelty Slippers

WOMEN'S JULIETS, felt, fur and ribbon
trimmed turned soles, red, black and gray,
at 1.5O and LIS.
WoMEN'S COMFY SLIPPERS, felt rib
bon trimmed, in all the popular shades, at
1.48.
woMENs COMFY SLIPPERS, plain felt,
in all colors, at 1.19.
WOMENS FELT DE LUXE SLIPPERS,
in lavender and red, ribbon trimmed, at 1.9S.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S FELT SLIP
PERS, puss in boots, comfy slippers, packed
in appropriate Christmas cartons, ready to
send for presents, csc to 1863.
WoMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S.
CROCHET SLIPPERS, in all colors at S9c
to 1.19.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19


holly covered box, in large selection of titles,
az :. Zoe
MOTOR BOY BOOKS-That popular list of
books by Clarence Young, in sixteen titles,
bound in cloth, at 35c
BOY SCOUTS, bound in cloth, printed ON
good paper, in twelve titles. The Boy Scouts
in Camp, To the Rescue, On the Trail Fire
Fighters, Ahoat, Pathhnders, Automobiles,
Aviators, Champion Recruit Defiance, 20
Challenge and Victory, at set, or Tic
" ALGER BOOKS FOR BoYs.L T Mead,s
Books for Girls. This popular edition of books
in many well known titles, bound in cloth; pub
lisher's price, 25c; special, from TO 10, at.15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Splendid Books

SHAKESPEARE, in ID volumes, bound in
cloth, printed from the original Temple edition,
gilt edge, printed in clear type, at per set. 300
of the Golden River, The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow, bound in leather, title in gold,
each In box at. ................ 49,. SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
The Mems Slipper Sale

All styles and patterns, includ-
ing Opera, Everett and Romeo I
Slippers, in black and brown vici
kid, red and green seal lizard 5
skin, genuine alligator; you can I
get S1.50, 81 or $3.50 Slippers at
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-23
August 20, 1912.

that we are just beginning to under
stand the awful devastation wrought
~ even small doses Of the drug. This
information should be the common
knowledge of every human being, and
until it is we may not reasonably ex-
pect all people to be 'abstainers from
intelligent choice"
The various temperance organiza-
tons have called attention to the re-
suit of drinking liquors from moral
and economical standpoints and have
done much to cause an arrest of
thought on the great question, but a
very small per cent of even the active
temperance workers understand the
scientific reasons why the habit of
drinking alcoholic liquors causes such
deterioration of the individual and the
race
There is need of universal cam
paign of education for the masses on
the different phases of alcoholic de-
generation. This can be best ac-
complished by personal work with the
printed page, posters, billboard and
street car signs.
To meet this need the Anti-Saloon
League of America has adopted the
department of the Voters Informa-
ton Bureau, and has prepared litera-
ture for such campaign.
All who are interested in this en-
terprse should write at once for the
plan of work to the Voters Informa-
ton Bureau, Westerville, Ohio.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-23
Model Dry Town

In point of fact, there is not sim
gle saloon in Vandergrift, Pennsyl-
vania, indeed, there is none within
five miles of the spot, says Leslie's.
1t is an industrial town, yet the liquor
adjunct, so highly capitalized by those
whose mission it is to criticize, never
has been considered necessary to the
peace and prosperity of Vandergrift.
The town gives the lie to detractors
who have declared that liquor is the
saving grace" = perhaps the neces-
sary antidote-of the Shaving toll that
breaks men down at forty" in the steel
mills.
These men of Vandergrift do not
simply exist there-they live. 1t is
no working camp; it's home COM
munity The employees of the great
American Sheet and Tin Plate works
are 90 per cent American. They own
their own homes, too. In fact, it is
a question if 20 per cent of the homes
in Vandergrift are rented.
More than that, the men live we'll.
The word luxury" has no meaning
there, for they have sought and
gained the things so classed. SO one
of the things that impresses the
stranger-the great number of auto
mobiles owned by the workers is
not surprising to them. 1t is a mat
ter of course About thirty-four hun
dred men are employed in the plant,
and the Vandergrift Automobile club
has more than one hundred and fifty
members-Rockford, Illinois. Star
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-23
French Printers Fighting

News of the awakening against al
cohol in France comes in various
ways Here is an item from the Ma
tioral Advocate showing how the prin-
tiers of that country are taking up the
problem:
The committee of the I2oth section
of the French Typographical Union
has sent this circular to all other sec
tons of the Union:
Dear comrades: For a long time
the attention of the book printers has
been directed to the fearful alcohol
problem and to the need of deter
mined fight against this plague, whose
ravages, according to an expression
of Reuter-, are not of an intellectual,
moral, material and social order"
ct cannot, indeed, be denied that
if on the one hand the recruitment to
to trade unions in our country goes on
SO slowly, if, in general, numbers of
workers remain outside the labor or
CARNATIONS, and if, because of lack
of cohesion, Our legitimate claims are
not always conceded the chief reason
therefore is, indeed, alcohol IT, on
the other hand, comrades in our ranks
break regulations, either by slackness
in payment of dues or by bad conduct
and by irregularities in work, the
chief criminal is alcohol again. These
comrades prefer, to the detriment of
their health, their intelligence and
their purses, to hand over their wages
to the drink seller rather than to con-
tribute to the syndical treasury, which
seeks to aid them in winning a little
more comfort and liberty. The mill
tants of the labor movement ought to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-23
HANGING BASKETS-SpeciaI Offer.

Hanging Baskets filled with Ferns, Vines and
blooming plants add much to the beauty of the
home, outside in and indoors in winter
AS special Introductory offer 1 will send for
one dollar, one large, strong, wel-made wire
hanging basket and plants, vines, etc, as given
below Regular value $2.10 Special price,
dollar for all this.
One large, strong, hanging basket, reg
ular price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Moss for lining basket. .............. 10
Fifteen plants, vines and ferns which
especially selected and do
equally we'll for summer growth
outside and winter house plants.
Regular price ................... $50
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $21O
Plants, Basket and Moss all for $1OO, less
than half regular price. Do not miss this rare
chance to secure two dollar basket for one
dollar
This is a splendid collection of plants, both
for summer and winter. Special directions for
care given if desired Address
WALNUT RIDGE GREENHOUSE,
r. F. D. No. Q Jacksonville, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

Carroll. produced the most startling
evidence 81 the days session. He
stood on the step of the clerks quar-
tiers when the firing Negan, and was
showed aside by the crowd. Then he
saw Floyd Allen point his pistol at
w. NJ. Foster. who by that time was
making his way toward the door. prob
ably already mortaliy wounded. Then,
! according to the witness, the crowd
again interposcd. When ne could sec
again, Floyd Allen. who had advanced
, close 10 the bar. turned and shot twice
at Judge Masaic. who had already
falie TO the floor.
Fowler then drew his own pistol and
| fired twice at Floyd Allen and once at
Sidna Allen.
The defense spent a deal of time
with the witness. lie saw Clerk Goad
shoot once or twice, after stepping to-
! ward the stove, on the southern side
/ Sherin Webb had a pistol, which he
drew about the t!nc the shooting ba-
gan. Witness denied he told parties
that Webb had fired the first two shots
Gentlemen, I won't suffer this" was
| the version given by Acting Sheriff
George L. Edwards to the remark of
| Floyd Allen. which precipitated the
/
put his hand in his sweater. The
| crowd interviewed. and when next
| seen. Floyd Alien was firing in the gen.
! 2ral direction of the witness and other
court officers. Then Edwards drew his
revolver and fired five times at Floyd
Allen. lie remained in the courtroom,
and saw no one else fire. When Floyd
Allen was taken back to Hillsvill. two
weeks ago for his arrangement. I'd
| wards guarded him in jail. In a con-
Versation with the prisoner. the latter
told the acting sheriff that hyc men
We're shooting at him in the courtroom
and twenty-five bullets struck him,
adding: But, you know. sometimes a
little of the right kind of stuff turns
The bullets. Tho witness saw Jack
Allen call at the hotel where Floyd
Allen lay during the afternoon of the
same day, tn supposition being that
Jasper carried away the steel breast
plate. If there was one
Sweater Lined With Steel.
"The sweater lined with steel" was
the subject of many sarcastic ques-
tons asked on ss-eXaminat'o ny
Judge Ilairston Edwards was asked
why he did not shoot at Floyd Aliens
legs when he found out he could not
penetrate the sweater The witness
saw Sheriff Wcbb put a pistol In his
pocket in his Office just before court
opened that morning. Like The wit
ness who preceded him. Edwards denct
he had told any one the sheriff had
1 fired the first TWO shots. The acting
sheriff displayed great lack Of knowl.
edge on matters about which he was
asked. He was, he said handed a pis-
tol which supposedly came from the
body of w. NJ. Foster, but did not know
If any shots had been fred from it,
At the conclusion of his testimony
court adjourned for the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
DEATHS

sMli II away. May 6. 1912. at
leaves mother and four sisters.
Funeral TUESDAY, May Z, at II
CLOCK from 3l3 Harrison Street. In
termcnt private.
GARRETT-Died. at the residence of
his sister, Mrs j. r. Lumpkin. 1.s
West clay street, Monday, 5 o'clock
=. NJ, THOMAS S. GARRETT. with
pneumonia aged fifty eight
Funeral al shady Grove Church
WEDNESDAY, p. NJ.
HII.L-Died at 1920 p. NJ, Monday.
May g. 1912, at the residence of her
nieces. Misses Bowers, GIG North
Eighth, MISS MARTHA ]. HILL
Funeral notice later.
TOoNE-Entered into rest. Monday. at
2 o'clock a. NJ, at her residence. 24O4
HUI Street, MARTHA F. ToONE. in
her eighteenth year.
Funeral THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock from the West
End Church, SwSnsboro. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Inter
ment in Maury Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements in charge OF Richmond
Burial Company.
BoNALDI-Died. at O'Clock Monday
night, FRANK BONALDI. born IN
Mo!azzana. Italy, citizen of this
country for twenty years. He leaves
widow. Asata Bonaldi. Aged thir-
ty-tve years.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
RESOLUTION TEXT
KEPT FROM PRESS
1t Carries Protest Against Ac-
ton Taken by Conference
in Edinburgh.

Minneapolis, MINI. May 6.-.After a
day of business. in which numerous
resolutions came before the quadren-
NAL conference of the Methodist Ep!s-
copal Church. many of which were
killed on the aoor the conference to-
night heard addresses on home mis-
sions and ciurch extension. among the
speakers being DIR. Robert Forbes. DR.
g. NJ. Boswell ami Ward Plat. all of
Philadelphia. Among resolutions pre-
scented to the conference to-day We're:
Commenting ttc action OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers in
settling disputes by aroitraS ion
acknowledging Congress to pass q
law giving the Federal government
supervision in the cases OF negro
lynching and mob violence.
Calling for the appointment Of tyc
negro bishops in the South.
CcnsurinS the American press 70.
printing exaggerated reports" on rev
olutionary conditions In Mexico. and
commencing the United States for non.
Intervention.
Calling for an immediate repor
from uAe committee on state OF the
ilurch on the proposal to Withdraw
paragraph go. which places the bar
on certain amusemants.
All OF tSese resolutions. except the
first. were disposed of. at least tenn.
porarily ;by the mo consideration
vote of the conference.
The last resolution presented brough
out Il warm debate. The resolution
which was presented by the Rev. w. +
Rice, missionary of Santiago. chile
protested against the action of tn
ltcumcnical Missionary Conference il
Edinburgh in declaring not proper tn
missionary enterprises conducted II
so-called Roman Catholic. countries
/ IN fiery speech, in which he told @
the alleged opposition OF the Catholic
of the countries of South America I
the work of Protestant nisslonarie,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

Floyd Allen fire at least two shots to-
wards the officers. The witness quick
~ escaped, but saw some shooting in
the street.
Because of his own part in the
shooting, the testimony Of Woodson
Quiscnberry was of especial interest.
He is the deputy clerk of the Circuit
Court of Carroll county under Dexter
Goad He is twenty four years old.
and has occupied his position three
years. Quisenberry stood about SIX
feet behind the bar. near the southern
door. He saw Floyd Aliens rebellion.
There followed a volley; then d pause;
then another volley.
Near the end of the FIRST firing
he said. Il drew my pistol on the
spot twice and fired. Then ! turned
to see what Fricl Allen was doing.
and fired at him.
What was Friel Doing?" asked AIR.
Poage.
'tie was shooting. He was sitting
near the centre of the rear of the
court room. on the end OF a bench,
: with one foot on the step to the jury
room. lie held his pistol in both
hands and was firing"
How many shots did Friei fire."
Il don't know-several."
Did you see Wesley Edwards"
Yes: he was on the north side of
the room, firing towards Mr.. Foster
and Mr. Webb"
1, was evidently the intention OF
the defense on examination &c
show that oulscnberry was prepared
for the Aliens"
The witness bought his pistol, ar
automatic last September. and carried
ii in his right hip pocket. Explaining
his presence in the court room, he said
he had nothing 10 do at the moment
at the clerks office. On the preceding
day h had carried chancery order:
to Judge ATassie from his Office. ant
MIR. Willis sought to show that the
deputy clerk spent much Of his time
| about the court room during the trial
| The shots he fred at Floyd Allen
said the witness. went under the rail
ing OF inc bar.
| Evidence Not Proper.
=, When Mr. Willis inquired as 4
| Qusenbcrry's right TO carry arms. tn
| prosecution objected. The defens
said it was intended to prove that TIN
officers not only began the affair b!
overt acts. bat by actual firing. espe
| cially by officers not conservators o
the peace.
The court ruled that such evidence
wasn't proper at the time.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Fowler, o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
FIRED AT JUDGE
WHILE he LAY
DYING ON FLOOR
Continued From First Page.)
remark that ii the lawyers felt they
must converse he would take a recess.
Another Juror Testincs.


f. b. Faddis, still another Juror. los
tined next. lie saw Floyd Allen, after
jumping TO his feet, put his hands into
MS trousers pocket, first on the right
side. then OH the left. then into his
sweater. Sheriff Webb took two stems
10 obey the order OF the court that he
take charge of the prisoner. then nut
ms hands 10 his breast as Floyd Allen
, announced he would nor go The first
shot was from near the door ,n tho
Judges Office. Faddis ran for tn, door
re was delayed by the crowd and saw
Juror ~ j.. Hewlett shot as he leaned
over. Then Faddis saw Miss Bette
ayers lying on the floor. ana even as
ne saw her she was struck in the all
domen by n bullet. the witness seeing
her dress draw in and then straighten
cut AT this moment Faddis looked
ABOUT him ana saw Floyd Allen appar-
emily aiming at him. The prisoner
was then outside the bar and near tho
| northwest door, The witness got out
| oi the building and ran for the street
! Al the top of the steps loading from
! the green he stopped for a moment and
| Witnessed the Impression of three bull
letS TO MS right and two to his left
! striking the ground. Descending, he
ran south. and saw the impressions of
| SIN more bullets as they hit the street
! ii was the intention of the defense
10 show that Witness Faddis was
greatly scared. and that he overlook
Judge oglesby and DIR, Robinson three
miles from town, stil running and
AFRAID. His ability to see so many
bullets strike was also brought into
question.
Faddis exhibited a hole in his RICH,
sleeve and told of seeing blood after
he had gotten away. He maintained
he saw sldna Edwards and one of the
Aliens together
Foreman Charles l.. howell, OF the
jury. was the last witness of tn,
morning. When Judge Massic tolo
Sheriff Webb to take charge of TIL,
prisoner. he said the latter bounced
mp in an agitatcd way"
TO the judges room. lust before h,
reached it he heard shots fred ap-
parcntly Just over his head. lie Wen
in the judges Office and saw no more.
Prior 10 the shooting. Howell saw
Victor Allen and Wesley Edwards
The latter was looking across tn'
courtroom in an excited way an'
seemed TO bc tiptoeing in an effort Il
see some one. Later when the wit
ness saw the body of Sheriff Webb. III
discovered toothpick between tn
b teeth.
Afternoon session.
: a. Kemp was called to the ba
when the afternoon session began. II
stood at the northwest corner of tn
, bar when the shooting began, and say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

died Saturday morning. Mr.. Willis
was farmer and owned several hum
dred acres OF rich mountain coal land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
Mrs. Z. A. BeveriEc.

Mrs. &. A. Bevcrfgc.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va, May s.-Mra. c. a,
Beverage died at the family home hero
late Saturday evening. Her death re-
suited from heart trouble. She had
been declining for several months.
Mrs. Bever!ge was about sixty-ava
years OF age. She Is survived by her
husband, Charles y. Beverage. who is a.
prominent manufacturer here. and two
daughters. Mrs. Frank Taylor. of
Bristol. and Mrs. Harry II. Roberts. OF
Wythevillc. Mrs. Bevcrlge was n
native OF New Brunswick. Canada.
Her body was sent to-day II the for
mer home OF the family at Appleton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
William Allen.

Especial to The Tincs-Dispatchl
Gladesboro, Va, May civilian AL
len. former Confederate soldier, aged
scventy-seven years, died Saturday
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07

will be reelected secretary without
opposition.
The present convention of the air
brake men is the second held in this
city. The association met IN Rich
mond in 1907. Chicago was last years
meeting place. The membership of
the ssociation is more than ZOO
scattered in every State and province
of every country on the North Ameri-
can continent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-07
he asked that the resolution be passed

Immediately.
Speaker after speaker, among whom
were some of the prominent men OF the
church, took the floor TO oppose or adj
vocatc the adoption OF the resolution,
but hnally n substitute was adopted
which placed the resolution BEIGE a
committee OF 1--WE, headed by Dr. Rice,
10 be reported out Wednesday. The
conference then voted that the text
OF the Rice resolution bc kept from
the press. church and secular, untn
the report is completed.