davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
WILSON WANTS THE BIG
CEREMONIES IN APRIL

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 30
Governor Woodrow Wilson today de-
clared that he would agree to being
sworn in as President of the United
States on March 4 next, but that the
big ceremonies in connection with the
inauguration would be held on the
last Thursday in April.
The President-elect has received
more than 200 letters containing adj
vice regarding legislation. Pointing
to a mass of correspondence, Mr.. Will
son said;
THAT is the idea some American
people have of giving a nan a vaca-
ton"
Mr.. Wilson today paid ST excess
postage on newspaper clippings spec
ulating as to probable cabinet ap-
pointments. "If you see that Wilson
has invited this or that man to come
to Bermuda relative to appointments
in the cabinet commented the gov
ernor, you may be sure hat the
news came by way of Constantinople
or the windward passage"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
RelentS as Boy
Weeps in Court

When William T. Fletcher, a store
keeper, of 176 New York avenue, APP
peared in the Third Precinct Court
today to complain of the failure of a
12-year-old boy to pay for a window
he had broken the lad started To cry
Justify. This was too much for the
storekeeper, and, grabbing the boy by
the hand and wiping his face with a
handkerchief, he led him from the
courtroom.
Twelve-year-old Johnny st. Clair,
of 173 Elm street, with several other
boys had broken the window. The
other lads had paid each 20 cents,
but Johnny's mother refused to pay.
The storekeeper refused to take sew
eral pennies the boy neld out when
the boy started to cry. Instead he
took him out and bought him some
candy.
AS he was leaving the courtroom
the softened storekeeper mumbled
that the window was of no conse-
quence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
Ask Playground
Parade Permit

Chief of Police Michael Corbitt con-
ferred with Mayor Haussling today
In regard to issuing a permit for a
playground demonstration and pa
aade. Tie Fairgrounds have beer
closed for a week owing to a short
age in the funds.
An application for a permit was
made to the chief by an Italian,
whose name he did not learn.
When this applicant said he lived in
rBelleville," although probably mean
ing Belleville veaue his request was
refused.
Then Chief Corbitt visited the
mayor, who advised him that if such
a permit was desired by responsible
parties II should be granted.
William X. McKiernan, playground
supervisor, was asked if he knew OF
the application. He said that he did
not. and added hat if any such DEM
o%nstration was to be made he would
gladly head 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
SCOTCH ~HIGHLANDERS TO
PARADE TO THE NEWARK

There will be a distinctly Scotch
atmosphere about Newark next Mon
day night, when nearly 100 Scottish
Highlanders in kits, preceded
by a pipe and drum band. will march
from the Park place station of the
Hudson tub to the Newark Theatre,
where they will attend the opening
performance In this city OF Graham
Moffat's play of Scottish life. "A
Scrape o. the Pen"
The marchers are composed Of COM
panies A and B, of the Scottish High
landers of New Jersey, all under COM
mand of Colonel Pentland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
JAIL MAN WHO PASSED
ALLEGED IN. G." CHECK

On a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses. Herman
Brown, 45 years old, of 144 Washing
ton street, was arraigned before Act
ing Judge Yuill in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today and held in $500
bail for the grand jury.
Karl F. Rommele, a butcher, of SOB
South Twelfth street, the complain
ant. charges Brown represented him
self as an employee of a collecting
agency and when sent out to collect
bills presented a check for s22 and
received back $16. The check was
later returned marked mo good"
and it was afterward discovered that
it was 0 issued by the person whose
name appeared on it.
Brown was remanded in default of
bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
ALMSHOUSE INMATES TO
c O ARBORICULTURISTS
Commission Will Have Them
Care for Trees.

Inmates of the new city almshouse
at Ivy Hill may become tree doc
tors" if a plan being formed by the
Shade Tree Commission is put into
effect.
The commission has maintained a
nursery on the property for some
time, having planted there more than
LOCO trees. Plans for the planting of
1000 more trees there are being made,
and the commission will seek the
cooperation of the inmates In caring
for the trees.
Some time ago the commission had
1000 seedlings planted on the grounds
at the City Home in Verona, and the
plan of having the inmates care for
the trees there worked successfully.
The matter will probably be taken
UP at the meeting of the commission
Wednesday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
HOLD UP SALOON AT
POINT OF REVOLVERS

Two negroes held up John Meyer, a
soloonkeeper, of 100 Somerset street,
It the point of a revolver shortly be-
fore midnight and robbed him Of $12,
which they took from the cash
drawer.
Finding the saloonkeeper alone
when they entered. each pointed a re-
voiver at him and commanded him
to throw up his hands. One of the
men covered him with a revolver,
while the other took the money from
the drawer. Meyer reported the rob
berry to the Fourth Precinct police
Plainclotbesmen Kaas and cort are
investigating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
ARMY-NAVY GAME,
AS SEEN BY PLAYS
Both Teams Show Fine Form,
Field Is Very
Fast.
fcontlnued from First rage.l


Rodes, on the first lineup of th'
second period. made six yards arount
the Army's left end.
Leonard failed to gain around TIL
Army's right end. A blocked kicl
rolled to the Navy 15-yard line, where
an Army man fell on it. On the mex
scrimmage an Army back fumbled
and the ball was recovered by tn,
Navy on her 12-yard line.
The ball was too close to the Navy
goal line and it was Immediately
kicked by Leonard to the Army's A
yard line. Reyes failed to gain, but
on the next play the army made two
yards IN a centre plunge by Hobbs
Hobbs then punted to the Nays "a
yard line. Rodes made one yard
through the Army's centre and then
the Navy punted to the Army's
30-yard line.
No Scores Second Period.
Hobbs broke through the Nays
right side for two yards. He fumbled
the ball, but his teammate recov.
cred it on the Army's S4-yard line.
With one down to spare and seven
yards to gain, the Army punted to
the Navy's 31-yard line.
Leonard, attempting to go around
the Army's right side, lost five yards,
and the Navy was penalized Is yards
for holding. The Navy Immediately
kicked to the Army's 4-yard line,
Keyes taking the punt. Prichard
broke through the Nays centre for
three yards and on the next lineup
Benedict added three yards more
through the same hole.
Hobbs failed to gain and the Army
left halfback punted out of bounds
on the Navy's 23-yard line.
On a fake kick formation Leonard
went around the Army's left side to
the Navy's 29-yard line.
McReavy failed to gain and then
Leonard carried the ball to midfield,
around the Army right, and amid
tremendous cheering by the midship-
men, McReavy made two yards, be-
ing tackled by Benedict. McReavS
planted the ball on the Army's as
yard line on a dash through the
Army left tackle. Here the first for
ward pass was attempted, but il
failed.
Hobbs Makes Good Kick.
The Navy then punted to the
Army's 5-yard line. Redman took
Ralston's place in the Navy line.
The Army, with the ball on her
5-yard line, bucked the line three
times for a gain of four yards and
was given five yards for offside play
in the Navy line. The Navy APP
peared to be holding it's own a little
better, but the Army on each plunge
managed to gain a little ground,
With seven yards to go the Army
kicked to their 40-yard line. 1t was a
very good kick by Hobbs.
Leonard tried to get around the
Army's right end, but "a downed
on the West Point thirty-yard line.
Here time was called for the second
period. Score: Army, 0; Navy, O.
MIIburn Replaces Hobbs.
The Army kicked off in the third
period to the Nays 3S-yard line.
On the first lineup the Navy lost
seven yards. Leonard punted to the
Army's 15-yard line, where Pritchard
fell on the ball.
Milburn took Hobbs's place and
Rodes resumed playing for the Navy.
The Army could make little impress
sion on the Navy's line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
MAY INSPECT PLANT

An invitation has been extended to
the Board Of Works and the finance
committee of the Common Council to
visit the Heenan refuse plant of the
Power Speciality Company at Clifton,
Staten Island. A few weeks ago the
members of the board and the finance
committee went to Paterson for the
purpose of seeing an incarceration N
operation. II is probable that the in
vitation to go to Staten Island will
be accepted..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
INTOXICATED MAN TAKES
GAS U TO END HIS LIFE

Otto Neidenmeyer, Sc years old, OF
Princess Bay, N. Y, committed sui.
eide some time last night by inhaling
gas in a furnished room at s47 Wash
ington street.
Neidenmayer, whose wife was for
merly employed as a housekeeper at
the above address. applied for a
nights lodging last night to Mrs.
Mary Stunci, who conducts the house.
notwithstanding that he was intoxl.
Gated, she accommodated him. The
maid, finding his door locked this
forenoon, forced the door and founS
the man lying in bed dead. The BODY
was removed to Holes morgue. His
wife is SAID to be living in Princess
Bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
CITY PLANNERS TO TELL
OF PROBLEM SOLUTIONS

Under the auspices of the Civic Art
Committee of the Contemporary an
interesting illustrated lecture has
been planned to take place in Wal
lace Hall on Friday evening, Deem
Der 8, when George Ford and Mr..
Goodrich, city planning experts, will
undertake the solving of such prob
lens as the congestion of traffic and
various subjects of Importance deal
ing with city planning and of inter-
est to the city planning commissions.
officials of Jersey City and this city
have been invited to attend. Mrs.
Galen j. Perrett is chairman of the
committee, and she will be assisted
by Miss Olive P. Ripley, secretary;
Mrs. Alfred L. Peer and Miss Miriam
Glassner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
TRAIN STOPPED; SAT, WAS
U R LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
IFrom q stnn Correspondent.l

IFFOm n SINH AOFFts
STATE HOUSE, Trenton, n. J.,
Nov. s0.-The Supreme Court, in an
opinion today. made absolute a rule
10 show cause in the suit of Joseph
D. Keeney against the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company.
Keeney remained upon a train of
the railroad company after 1t had
reached the terminus to which he was
entitled to be carried as a passenger.
The court held Keeney in such a
situation t o be a licensee to whom
the railroad no longer owed the high
degree of care it had owed him while
he was in lawful transit as a pas
senger.
Keeney was injured by the side
lurch of the train, and as a licensee
the court said he has no cause of ac-
ton on ccoun of dangers existing
at a place he was permitted, but moi
invited to enter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
DIVES 90 FEET TO SAVE
MAN HE SAW TUMBLE


DENNISON. o., Nov. 30.-When the
body of a fellow workman shot by his
head and disappeared down the shaft
of the Tippy Canoe mine, near here,
yesterday, Andy Ronald, who was
standing on a ledge at the foot of the
shaft, never hesitated, but dived after
him. He did not know the distance
to the bottom of the hole, and landed
ninety feet below in muck and water
ten feet deep.
Although severely injured, he
CROPPED about and found his fellow
workman's unconscious form. Strug-
Cling with it, he managed to work
over to a pile of coal in one corner
Of the hole. Both men are in a seri-
Gus condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
INSURANCE BOARD SUBMITS
RATES FOR SCHOOL RISKS
Board of Education May Insure
With Commission.

AS the result of a conference be-
tween the insurance commissioners of
the city and representatives of the
Board of Education it Is probable
hat the boards insurance amounting
to some 3d. 500, 900 will be placed with
the commission. The commission has
promised the board a low rate, and
the matter will probably come up for
discussion at the next meeting of the
board.
Some time ago the board received a
communication from the mayor ask
ing them to place their insurance
with the commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30

"Jes because I'm a wop they pick
on me, jedge. I never done muffin
to nobody. honest l didn't" said To-
year-old Jimmy Malvini to Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Court
today.
Three innocent looking little lads,
no older than Jimmy, were standing
in a line in back of him. According
to Jimmy they are members of the
chambers st~reeters," a gang that
does "aweful bad things to "wops.'
Every day 1 carry papers in
Chambers street dose boys always
knock stones at me for muffin n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
LAD, 10, SAYS: TN WOP;"
ACCUSES WEE GANGSTERS

break my cap in leetle pieces and spit
on me-" was the way Jimmy made
his complaint.
Twas some other guys dat done
It." answered the three in unison.
The court adjourned the complaint
and warned the three wee gangsters
of the fate in store for them If they
repeated their bad deeds.
In the meantime the police will look
for 'Ttsky," the missing alleged lead
er of the Chambers s~treeters," and
he will be- hailed into court to show
cause why his gang should not be
dissolved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
MAN WHO SAVED LIFE
OF COLONEL GETS WATCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-For presence
OF mind, courage and quick action in
saving his life on October II, when
attacked by the assassin. John
schrank, now in an insane asylum.
e~x-Presfdent Theodore Roosevelt has
presented to his former private secre-
tary, Gilbert f. Martin. a $500 gold
watch.
On the inner side Of The watch is
inscribed. ITO Ebert e. Martin,
from Theodore RoosevelH in remem
brance Of October IA. 1872"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
RELATIVES TO CONTEST
WOMAN'S ALLEGED WILL

NEW YORK, Nov. SO.-The alleged
viii under which Anthony Oreckinto,
the Brooklyn barber, claims the es-
tate Of Octavia Friedrich, the elderly
spinster recluse who was burned to
death Wednesday evening in her
squalid apartment at "a Hoyt street.
will be contested by her relatives. r.
p. Chittenden, a nephew of the dead
woman and an assistant in the cor
'~p0Fation counsel's office, stated
that he had notified mis- aunt. Mrs.
Amelia Frederick : ~Chittenden. in
walla Walla, Wash, and that she
would come East to claim the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
BOY WITH FRACTURED
SKULL MAY RECOVER

Although his skull has probably
been fractured, it is said that 4-year-
old Joseph Henry, of 20 Lexington
street, who was struck by an auto
mobile on Bowery street yesterday
afternoon. viii ecover. The boy is
in st. James's Hospital, where he
was taken by James Wade. chauffeur
of the machine that figured In the
mishap.
Wade was paroled today by Judge
Hahn following an INVESTIGATION by
Captain Christie whifh exonerated
him from blame. 1he chauffeur
promised to appear wfen wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
FRENCH AIRMAN KILLED
IN FALL OF Is FEET

PARIS, Nov. 30.-Another French
airman, Paul Arondel, was killed to-
day at Juvisy-sur-Orge, twenty-five
miles from Paris. He was flying
around the aerodrome in his mono
plane when he took a turn too sharply
and the machine lost is equilibrium.
causing him to fall a distance of 1870
feet.
Arondel received his pilots certif-
cate April 5 of this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
BURGLARS BOOST MORALS

HAMMONDTON. N. j.. Nov. 3d.
Several small burglaries have placed
housewives on the qui vive and as a
result husbands are being compelled
to shun lodges" and "sick friends"
and spend their evenings at home.
A haul of $500 in clothing and money
was made at the home of William
]. Smith on one of the main streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-30
vEREIN no ENTERTAIN

The Miriam Verein, an auxiliary
of the Congregation Chem Shalom.
will give a concert on next Wednes-
day evening in the synagogue audi
torium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-04
THE CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE.

Pendleton, Ore. Nov. 4.
Editor East Oregonian:
1t does not seem worth. while usu
ally to take the trouble to contradict
the statements OF the anti-suffragists,
either men or women, for in the end.
they do no harm. Tney are not wide
ly read in these days, for the major
ity Of thinking voters as well as the
women of intelligence are no longer
opposing equal suffrage.
What a vast number are not ac-
lively interested in the work for it,
is true, and so. those who are, must
continue to agitate (if not irritate)
until the importance of justice to wo-
men is realized. When the anti
leaflets were sent out from Eugene
last week one might have thought
that something new had been discov-
cred against suffrage. but a careful
reading shows that it is the same old
prejudice-no argument.
DR. Clarence True Wilson'S mani
festo is unfair and untrue. What he
says of the result of the women's
vote in Los Angeles, that it is detri-
mental" q haven't his article before
me, but have quoted the spirit of it)
may well be compared with what the
prominetn men, residents of that city.
say in regard to it:
To-day the women of California
stand emancipated from doubt, from
criticism, from charge of ignorance.
"They stand free from musty old
conventions that held them bound
hand and foot politically, yet ex-
pected them to train their men chill
dren for citizenship and their wo-
men children to have faith as best
they might in the laws that some good
men. some bad men and some indif-
fersnt men might be pleased to make
for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-04

Equal suffrage in California is one
year old. The women of California
have been citizens of the state for one
year.
The women have written a glorious
report into the annals of equal suf-
frage. Their record is unstinted by
any bot OF inefficiency craftsmanship,
political uneconomy. Indifference in
citizenship, or lack of womanly dig
nifty.
1t is written in the hearts of great
men and women of the state that
this has been year made greater and
richer for California because of the
direct aid of women in civic fulfill
ments."
1t is more than likely that suffrage
will carry in one or more of the
six campaign states tomorrow. More
than $1,000 women in Oregon are
looking with hopeful eyes. praying
that their work will bring the end
this year of their campaigning, but
ready to go on, If need be.
ADELIA ID. WADE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-04

man with whom Selling should be de-
feated. He has violated neither the
corrupt practices act nor the direct
primary. He is under no suspicion Of
any sort His election will he the
best possible vindication OF the Ore
gon system. When the candidates of
one political party all go wrong the
only logical thing is for the people to
have recourse to another party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-04
FROM THE PEOPLE
THE SINGLE BOARD BILL.

Pendleton. ore Nov. /.
Editor East Oregonian:
note that in recent editorial state
ments the East Oregonian has op-
posed the measure now pending, which
provides for a millage tax and a joint
board for the maintenance and man.
agement of the Agricultural College
and State University This OPPOSITE
on is founded upon the idea that the
joint board feature of the bill will
tend to bring political friction be-
tween the two institutions. If this
bill is adopted, no friction will re-
suit. The bill was prepared Jointly
by Federal Judge K. :. Bean, presi-
Dent of the Board Of Regents of the
State University and Hon. j. X
Weatherford, president of the Board
of Regents of the Agricultural Col
lege. Mr.. Weatherford is a graduate
of the Agricultural College. Mr..
Weatherford is a democrat, Judge
Bean republican, and the bill pro-
vides that not more than three mem
bers Of the joint board shall belong
to the same political party This
measure was drafted for the purpose
of taking the two institutions out Of
politics. and it is unreasonable to be-
lieive that it will have any other eff
feet. The joint board will reduce
the cost of maintenance of the two
institutions, harmonic and co-ordi-
nate the courses of study, eliminate
unnecessary duplication of courses
and abolish two unnecessary boards;
this bill abolishes the Board of Higher
Curricula. the duties of which will be
performed by the joint board.
AS the law is now constituted, the
governor appoints separate boards
for each institution. How and why
will these two state schools be any
more in politics with one board than
with two boards? If either institu-
tion should desire to injure the other
by influencing the appointment Of
one board, why can they not do so by
influencing the appointment of two
boards? AS a matter of practical
politics there Is no distinction be-
tween the two arrangements and the
history Of these institutions show thar
neither one is willing to stoop 10
work Of this kind.
Without doubt the joint board fea-
ture will eliminate friction and re-
duce expense. On all hands it Is
agreed that the millage tax feature
OF the bill is a money-saver, for the
reason that the two institutions will
have an assured income and under its
operation there will be no excuse for
either institution to come before the
legislature and log-roll a half million
dollars of appropriations in order to
get money enough for a heating plant
Upon this account alone the bill
should be passed and IL any political
or other friction should develop later
between the two institutions a fur
ther bill defining the courses of study
of both schools would put an end to
such friction. / for one propose to
vote, 800 Yes.
FREDERICK STEIWER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-04
GIVING 1T \ CHANCE.

They are very quick statesmen in
New York. Sometimes, however
they can overdo this sort of thing.
At least, that was the opinion OF
Mrs de Smythe, who had come across
from England. and was having her
first experience of American shops.
So eager were the shop people TO
sell her things that she could hardly
get word in edgeways.
Now here, madam" remarked the
salesman, interrupting her for the
tenth time, here's piece of stuff
speaks for itself /"
Mrs. de Smythe was quick with a
reply.
Then suppose YOU keep quiet a
moment and give it chance."