davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
MAN WORSE THAN
WIFE, SAYS COURT
Opinion Is Expressed During
Hearing on Final Decree
of Divorce.

That Howard E. Greims, who has
obtained all but the final decree of
divorce. is morally a worse parent
than his wife. Jennie. vas the state
ment made from the bench today by
Vice-Chancell3r Stevens.
Mrs. Greims asserts that she has
rot seen her 6-year-old daughter
Margery for more than two years
She is contesting her husbands ap-
plication for a final decree on the
ground that he was in contempt Of
court when he disobeyed court or
der TO produce the child in 1910
The chancellor, after hearing the
argument of her counsel, James r.
Mulligan, said that he would continue
the hearing for a week in order that
aftidavits substantiating the con-
tempt charge might be filed.
The Greims suit for divorce was
filed on July 6. 1910, and on June 20.
of this year, the Court Of Errors and
Appeals decided that the husband
was entitled to a divorce. It was on
this decision that the application by
Cortlandt Parker was based today.
Mr.. Mulligan's contenteion is that
when the case was before the court,
on November 2, 1910, an order was
made by ee-Chancellor Stevens that
the couples oldest child. Margery,
aged 4, be produced in court on No
vember %. 1910 On that date. he
says. the husband appeared and de-
clared that the girl was in Europe
with his parents, but would be back
in June. 1911. Up to this time, Mr.
Mulligan said. the child has not been
produced, and the mother has been
deprived of even seeing her during all
these years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
JERSEYMEN'S INGENUITY

The following inventions and pat
ents were reported today by Fraent-
eel & Richards, patent attorneys. 745
Broad street: Jonas w. Aylsworth.
East Orange. forming phenolic con-
densation products; Dirk S. Land
stra, South Orange, turn-table;
Charles A. Norris, Montclair, con-
veyer; Frank S. Radack. Newark,
transferring mechanism for filling
and Gaping machines; Carl H.
Swenson, Montclair. miter-box; Jo-
seph NJ. Wells. Newark, tiling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

Gascoyne said, but it is up to the
community to see that the enjoyment
derived is clean and wholesome. My
experience has shown me that with
existing conditions. the dance hall has
many girl of this. city. 1t has been
asserted by physicians that dancing
in its proper form is wholesome, but
a grave danger lies in the more or
less immoral forms of dancing, such
as the Bear Hug and the Turkey
Trot and kindred eccentricities,
which are dangerous for the morals
and bad from a physical standpoint.
The speaker then pointed out that
there existed at present no ordinance
including punishment for violations
on part of the dance hall proprietors,
in fact, no regula tion as to the way
they should be run. He then read the
provisions of -the welfare committee
tentative bill, which are in short as
follows
mo dance hall, bowling alley. pool
parlor or billiardroom should be run
without license, to be granted by
the freeholders The fine for viola
tions should be not less than $50 and
not more than $3.50, or not more than
one-year Imprisonment or both. The
fee should be $40. Applicants must
offer proof of character. Religious
or city bodies running such places as
described in the bill should be ex-
empted from the demands of this
proposed law. The halls, etc. should
be like saloons, under the supervision
of inspectors and, as for dance halls,
no liquor should be sold in them
Mrs. Wells, who recently addressed
an audience in Orange, outside of
outlining a woman's work on the
force, spoke on the preventive influ-
ence, one of the chief aims of the po-
lice, thatAa woman could exercise by
her natural gift of pity and under
standing.
Besides Mrs. Campton the following
committees took care of the guests,
which numbered several hundred
women and a few men: Reception
Mrs. James Flockhart. Mrs. j. e.
Suderley, DIR. Anna NJ. Graves, Mrs.
Alfred Mayhem, Mrs. w. D. Slower,
Mrs. Harry Campton; ushers, Mrs.
George P. Williams, Miss Emily T.
Hamblen. Miss Emma Richards, Miss
Katherine Vaudeville, Mrs. j. A.
Conklin. Mrs. 4. Dusenbury; pub
licity, Mrs. s. e. Robertson Mrs. r.
Buchanan, Mrs. w. Ferrer, Mrs Rose
B. Lee, Mrs. E. A. Reuss, Mrs. A. G.
Laughlin, Mrs. G. NJ. Weeks. Mrs. T.
Jones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
DENEEN SAYS G. o. P. AND
BULL MOOSE WILL UNITE

CHICAGO. Dec. .-Governss
Charles s. Deneen declared yesterdaz =
at a Republican State rally that re-
union of the Republican and Prod
sressive parties was near at hand
He said their fundamental policies
differed only slightly.
The governor. who supported Col0-.
mel Roosevelt at the Repubiican u6-'
tional convention. said that the
method OF making presidential nom,
nations was the chief cause of the
division. This source Of dispute. be
said. should be eliminated and ID
recommended direct primaries IN az
States as a means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
FOX AND BYRNE, VICTIMS
OF FIRE, ARE BETTER TODAY

Owen Fox and John Byrne, the two
men Who We're seriously burned in a
fire at the Radel Leather Company's
plant last Friday, were reported to
be slightly better today at st. James's
Hospital.
Mr.. Fox was at first thought to
have no chance to recover, but the
Improvement shown each day has
given the doctors hope. Bkrne is
now considered to be. the more seri-
ousIy burned of the two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
HOUSE ADJouRNs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-rhs
House today adjourned for the 6srist-
mas holiday recess until January {
without receiving President Taft's
message. The message, however. was
sent also to the Senate. which re-
manned IN session
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19
Financier Claims Nations Cash
and Credit Cannot Be
Controlled.


securities and he thought that in the
last ten years those securities had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-19

II think So It's very probable I
don't remember now"
who fixed the prices at which the
various subsidiary companies should
so into the organization asked Mr..
Untermyer.
Il approved tpe price said Mr..
Morgan.
But it was left to you to deter
mina the price at which they should
come in?'
yes, but I wasn't always able to
get them at the price we wanted" 4"
Which committee of the steel cor
poration selects the banks where its
funds shall be selected"
The finance. committee"
who selected J. p. Morgan & Co. ?''
why, it was sort of ex-officio. J.
p. Morgan & Co. then had the whole
company. and its funds naturally
came to u.s."
You thought it would be profit
able business2" suggested Mr.. INTER
myer. 81
I'VE didn't know then whether it
would be profitable or not" said Mr..
Morgan. ut didn't look much like 1t
when II went down to IS share"
MIR. Morgan added he had bought
all the steel stock he could get hold
OF, that he had never lost confidence
in the steel corporation, and that he
had never advised anyone to sell. He
knew Of no pobls or syndicates
formed to deal in steel stock.
Il have no doubt that there have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
MILEAGE RULING
DUE IN 80 DAYS
Counsel for Both Sides Will
Submit Arguments in Writ
ing-Hearing Ends.

The famous mileage pulling" hear
ing before the state railroad commits
sion was concluded yesterday after
noon, after an agreement had been en-
tered into by counsel for both sides 10
submit all arguments in writing
A decision is not looked for under 80
days, and it may be six weeks before
the fate of the travelling mems petition
is known definitely:
The railroad commission has granted
counsel approximately three weeks IN
which to submit arguments, direct and
cross, and it will be at least week or
ten days after arguments are closed
before the commission Will be ready to
rule
The record in the case will be ire
mendous and exhaustive The COM
mission is determined that this hearing
shall be final and conclusive.
Both sides are confident OF victory
before the commission. but the greater
optimism undoubtedly is with the rail-
road attorneys. They expect the com
mission TO refuse the travelling mems
petition, upon the double ground of abb
stract justice and want of jurisdiction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
BATTLE RACES As
FLEE|NG 7 URk
ARMY RALLIES
Over 5000 Have Fallen, Killed
or Wounded Montenegrins
Have Best of Fight.

PODGORTTZA, MONTENEGRO Oct.
along a hundred-m battle line
turkish and Montenegrin troops are
lighting in Albania today, with Scutari
base of Turkish operations. the prize
for which they are contending. The
Turkish troops, retreating after over
wheming defeat, rallied today and for
time threw back the Montenegrin pur-
suers, but again had to take to fight
under the heavy cannonading of the
Montenegrin artillery
Continued success crowds the efforts
of the Montenegrin troops. One de-
tachment attacked and captured the
Turkish fortress at Rogame near TUT
in a night attack, taking the Turkish
defenders prisoners.
Fighting has now been continuous for
over 50 hours, and more than 3 900 have
been killed and wounded on both sides.
Hundreds of Turks have been taken
captives in the engagements at Det-
glitch mountain, at Schipchink hill,
Berana. Rogame and in the battles
around the blockhouses west of Scutari,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

means of egress, every one of its 700
students would be standing on the side
walk watching the flames. SO perfect
and rapid is the fire drill at the Girls
High school that it takes but -four
minutes to empty the building of teach
ers, students and janitors.
And this time has been attained day
in and day out with the students as
sembled in every conceivable manner,
From the class rooms, the girls leaving
by the fire escapes in twos, the build
ing can be emptied in even shorter
time. From the assembly room on the
fourth floor the four minute schedule
has been worked out to a second.
Casually it is thought that it takes
a much longer time to empty school
building than it does" said Miss Muse,
who is responsible for the efficiency
of the students in the drill. IF fire
drill is gotten down to some sort of
system and practiced often enough,
there Is absolutely no danger from fire
in any school building. 1t isn't rea-
sonable to suppose that a fire could
spread over a school building the size
of this in four minutes.
"Of course, you have to guard
against panics. In panic your fire
drill goes to pieces and the students
fight to get out. The only way to
guard against a panic is to drill, drill
until each girl knows her station by
instinct. Then she goes through the
motions of the drill unconsciously. In
case of real fire the building would be
emptied before half of the students
knew it was afire. They would think
that it was a drill"
Miss Muses. enthusiasm for the drill
is not merely because of it's necessity
She believes that it is physical exer-
else the students enjoy more than the
stereotyped calesthenics used in the
class room.
"They like the fire drill and enter
into the spirit of it, she said in en-
phasizng this feature. land this en-
thusiasm makes for efficiency"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
TWO FLYERS DRIFT
ALL NIGHT ON BAY;
HYDROPLANE FALLS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-After
having been missing for over eighteen
hours, Aviator Marshall Earl Reid and
Lieutenant Commander H. c. Muslin,
U. S. N. who set out yesterday after
noon to fly from Cape May Point, n. J.,
to this city In hydro aeroplane. were
picked up today at the lower end of
Delaware bay by an oyster boat
Throughout the night continuous eff
forts were made by wireless telegraph
and telephone to get some trace of the
two men. Neither man was injured
and the hydro aeroplane was undam
aged.
The night was spent in the water
aIter the craft. becoming helpless.
dropped TO the surface of the bay. ReiJ
ran the aeroplane and Martin was his
passenger. The accident was caused bv
a detect in the motor. Without motive
power the men had to drift upon the
bay until picked up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
RAILROAD Is SUING FOR
STRlKEBREAKER OUTFIT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Enough arti-
Giles to start 200 families in house
keeping are the subject of replevin
suit filed against w. H. Pellen, pro-
prietor of the Green Tree hotel, by l..
l.. King, division storekeeper in East
St. Louis for the Illinois Central rail-
road The articles were used by
strikebreakers during the recent strike,
and the hotel was used to store them
in when peace was declared Finally,
the petition states, when the railroad
desired to recover the goods Pellen re-
fused to give them up.
The articles are S07 blankets. 235
mattresses, 443 pillows, 1872 knives, 442
forks $40 spoons, 23S coffee cups and
339 saucers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
GIRL, I, HEROINE
IN TRAFFIC JAN
Pushes Father From Peril of
Auto and PIunging Horses III
Street Crush.

-year-old Bertha Allen, daugh-
ter of Policeman c. F. Allen, 11s Cher
okee avenue, is a heroine today for it
was her quick wit that saved her ia
ther from perhaps fatal injury at Bdga-
wood avenue and Butler street last
night.
When the two. attempting to board a
street car, were hemmed in between a
speeding automobile and team OF
frightened horses the child took the
situation at a glance. Allen stood,
confused, directly in the path of the ap-
preaching motor car with his eyes on
the plunging horses With a violent
push the child bowled him out of tn,
way of the automobile
Just as the car whizzed by the horses
swerved and Allen was knocked to the
pavement by the forward wheels of the
buggy. One OF the rear wheels passed
over his right leg, injuring him slightly
Little Bertha also was thrown to the
pavement. but received only a few
bruises
Allen was removed to his home and
will be off duty for few days. Bertha
did not know this morning that she had
been in an accident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
CIVIC BODIES AID
IN HEALTH WAR
Many Organizations Support
the Celebration of TuberCu-
IosiS Day, October II.

Atlanta's civic organiza tons, with
out exception, are giving enthusiastic
support to the movement to stamp out
tuberculosis and the celebration of Tu-
berculosis day. Sunday, October 81.
Through their leading officials these
organizations have signed an unquail-
fed Endorsement of the campaign.
promising it their CO. operation and
support.
The Atlanta organizations which arc
backing the movement, forwarded by
the Anti tuberculosis and Visiting
Nurses association, and which have
signified their approval of it by sigma
ture, are: President C. B. Wilmer OF
the Evangelical Ministers association !;
Rabbi David Marx, of the Jewish AL
lance; John j. Egan, for the Men and
Religion Forward Movement: Father
Rapier, representing the Catholic or
CARNATIONS: Max Wilensky, president
Of the Saturday Night club: Mrs j. M.
Woodall. of the Atlanta Civic league !;
Mrs. James r. Little, president of the
Atlanta Mothers congress; President
Rhoda Kaufman, of the Georgia branch
of the Southern Association of College
Women; Mrs. Charles J. Haden, presi-
dent of City Federation of Women's
Clubs; Richard P. DAILY. secretary Full
Gilbert, president Atlanta board OF
health; John NJ. Slaton, president Uni
versity club; Mrs. A. P. Coles, presi-
dent Atlanta Womans club; Joseph c.
Logan. secretary Associated Charities
Steve r. Johnston, president Anti-Tu-
berculosis association; William w.
Parramore. superintendent State Tu-
berculosis sanitarium; Marion M. Jack
son. president Young Mems Christian
association; Charles j. Haden, chair
man sanitation committee, Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. f. G.
Hodgson, chairman Tuberculosis Red
Cross seal committee, State Federation
Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black. president Atlanta Kindergarten
association
These organizations have signiied
their willingness to work in harmony
and conjunction with the Anti-Tuber-
culosis association to the desired end.
They call attention in a signed state
ment to the fact that tuberculosis
takes larger annual death toll, in At
lanta and Georgia, as well as elsewhere,
than any other disease and they urge
the proper dissemination OF informa-
ton showing this death rate and re-
sutant depreciation Of the public
health. as well as that which will teach
how to avoid it and prevent it's spread.
The Anti Tuberculosis association
feels much encouraged by the strong
support which has come to 1t and feels
confident that II means a campaign is
at hand Of such force and vigor as viii
produce results far ahead Of anything
that has been done yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
RICH MANUFACTURER
OF FLORIDA NLLEDBY
ENGINE IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Oct. IA. S. Snyder
aged about 65, of ST. Petersburg, Fla,
was killed instantly last night when
struck by light engine on the Penn
sylvania railroad in the local yards
From papers on the body, Snyder is
believed to have been a wealthy pre-
serve manufacturer of st. Petersburg.
A we'll filled purse and gold watch and
chain were on the body A deed for
$1,000 worth of property in ST. Peters
burg was found in a coat pocket. The
body was mangled severely.
From papers in the pockets it APP
pears Snyder had been travelling in the
interests of his concern.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
BRAZILIAN, ORDERED OUT,
WOULD WALK TO SEATTLE

NEW YORK, Oc;. l2.-Augustine
Sartoris. a rugged Bro lillian, IS years
old. is dete mined to walk to Seattle
on fifteen cents if the commissioner of
immigration will give him the chance.
Sartoris had one milreis when he ar
rived here from BIO J2neiro, and by
the time he had changed it into Ameri-
can money and had spent a little. he
had only three nickels to show to the
immigrant inspectors.
Sartoris said that he was naturaIized,
but could not prove it, and was or
dered deported. He said he was plan
ming to walk to Seattle and believed
he would make it in about $50 days,
working for his board at places along
the route His case has been taken up
for further inquiry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
WIND AND RAIN STORM
KILLS THREE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oct. l2-Three persons
are dead and four others injured today
as result of a wind and rain storm
that swept the city late last night
Charles Mitchell was killed by an au-
tomOblle, Tony Gerekaby by a subur-
ban train and Valentine f.. Fleming by
a fan into "A coal hole. All were blind-
ed by driving wind and rain. Edward
O'Brien, teamster was stunned when
his horses stepped on = street car rail
charged with electricity The horses
were Killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
LOS ANGELES MORAL
MENTOR PUT ON TRIAL

Los ANGELES, CAL Oct. City
Prosecutor Guy Eddie. called Los An
geles' moral mentor, appeared before
Juvenile Judge Curtis Wilbur to an
swer to a charge Of contributing to the
delinquency of Mrs Phillips, a youthful
ward Of the court. Earl Rogers, rep
resenting Eddie, will cross examine
Mrs. Phillips when she takes the stand.
Assistant Prosecutor Ford says Ed
die offered to resign if Ford would
quash the charge against him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12

Oh INC spU,h m banks of he Bojana
river.
Dispatches received today from Cen
'. H"r;i"ovi'ch Montene~rin minister
Of war; vino is leading the troops op-
Grating in the west stated th2t he is
1~'cAins eastward wiki Scutari the
objective point. His army will coop
cate with that of Crown Prince Da
s'', cpmn1udCr-in- chiee If the cen,c,i
'Nision, in attacking the Turkish
stronghold at Scutari.
Terrible Scenes in Hospital.
terrible scenes are presented at the
D'"Il ais here at the Montenegrin mill
D,'y headquarters. The hospitals are
"'ertjoWine with wounded from the
''At. There is d wOeful lack of med
LN attention, due to scarcity of physi-
'''hS and nurses and medical supplies
Many of the wounded are dying from
'"oA Of attention, despite the fact that
''e government is doing everything
possible to care for the victims of Turk
."A bullets King Nicholas visited the
''aplt1ls today. and as he walked be-
tween the cots of the wounded he
topped and kissed the forehead of each
solder. The king wept at the sight of
suffering all about him. and spoke
words Of cheer to those who are not
'n'rtally wounded.
NIIg Nicholas has given orders that
me Turkish prisoners be well treated
'HeN are being placed in a compound
-oefaed by Montenegrin soldiers.
Inc Turkish commander who lost the
0'''e OF Detchitch mountain. where he
a. captured, was received today by
NnS Nicholas as a guest. The Monte
gun king talked for a half hour with
.s prisoner and assured him that the
1rhs would receive humane treatment
rom their captors.
General Martinovitch will first attack
''Ii Taraboche, a Turkish military
N' which commands the entrance to
''"H upon the west. It's capture
"''aS The fall Of Scutari
Long Range Guns in Use.
GENERAL Martinovitch's division is
."SIv supported by artillery. When
ADVANCE upon Scutari started from
west 1t was realized that long
".' guns would be necessary to storm
western citadel, and battery was
." i"r this purpose.
yum an the strategic point. In the
''N 81 Berana in the hands of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness. and
that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
Is caused by an nflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachiaa Tube
When this tube Is inf1amed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when # is entirely closed deafness is the
result and unless the Inflammation can be
NAL condition hearing will be DESTROYED for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrhl
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free
+. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c
Take halls Family Pills for constipation
(AdYt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
ACCUSES WIFE Of
B|GANY; PLEADS
FOR HER
Rothie Still Loves His Scotland
laSSie and Does Not Want
Her Punished.

Though she deserted him in Atlanta
for a newer love, the lass that Peter
>Rothie wooed and married in Aber-
deem, Scotland. twelve years ago, still
bears his affection. And Rothie will
do all in his power to save her from
prosecution.
When Judge w. D. Ellis, in second
division of superior court. had heard
and sanctioned Rothie's plea for di-
vorce the jurist ordered Solicitor Dor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-12
PARALYTIC, UNABLE TO
CLOSE JET, ASPHYXIATED

ST. LOUIS, Oct 12.-His habit of
drinking a cup of coffee each afternoon
cost the life OF Ernest Meissner, a
helpless paralytic, on his sixty sixth
birthday. He was asphyxiated by gas
from a stove in the kitchen Of his
home, when pot of coffee boiled over
and put out the fire, allowing the gas
to escape into the room. 1t is sup
posed he was unable u turn off the let