davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
wHosE RosARY is THIS.

Mrs. NJ, Howard Jester wife of
Postmaster Jester Yesterday found a
fesery IN the City Hall grand stahd.
The fesary can be had BY calling at
the ehice Of the postmaster In -the
Federal Building
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
WORKMEN Ts0K PART
INFRATERNAL PARADE

One OF the leatures Of the fratornal
societies, parde on Wednesday night
was the turfput OF the Ancient Order
of United Vbrkmen, They had four
landaus in ine, each With letter on
the side, mixing up the design, "A.
o. Z W." Mention Of the Werkmen's
part In ths parade was Inadvertently
omitted.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
MRS DAVIS sERIOUsLY nd.

Millard F. Davis, the jeweler, Is re-
celving many expressions of condol-
ence from his friends over the serious
illness of his wife who is confined TO
her home at Falkland
Evening journal., 1912-10-11
-xOuth's Companion.

Don't overlook the wanti-they
are little, but they weld mighty In
fiucnce I'D are brimful Of oppor-
tunities that point to many econo-
'ApV-'seIW
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

Telling today's readers OF today's
needs and seeking immediate re-
spoons is the province Of the Want
Columns.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-11

The buying public, as tie result of
many practical experiences, has
been trained to read the Want Col
umns.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23
The Strongest Argument in Favor of Grand View is
The Addition Itself
Fourteen New Homes Costing $56OOOOO Now Under Construction

s"" tg@asna The hGp club %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-23

beautiful homes where every advantage offered and everything points assured
Ell Pdsos best residential suburb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
MORE JUSTICE IS NEEDED
Dean Kirchwey Says Judges at
Present Make Too Many Laws.

George W. Kirchwey, dean OF Columbia
Law School who was a candidate for as
sociate Justice OF the Court of Appeals on
the Progressive ticket was the principal
speaker at the White Plains Forum yes
terday afternoon. lie spoke on ''rhe
Courts and Social Justice" and said that
social justice would never be attained
without law, and never by curtailing the
mowers OF the courts. The American
lawyer is everywhere regarded as a fail
ure, he said, and the weakest point In
this country is the law.
Dean Kirchwey said he did not believe
that Judges were corrupt, but they were
tainted with commences, and many Of
tbem were inclined TO follow the big in
terests as "the little brothers of the rich"
some, he said, were henchmen OF poll
ticians. The courts did not administer
Justice. They administered law, and were
justices TO reverse that order and admin
lister Justice and not try to make so much
law We would be better of
Times have changed. and our judges
should conform 10 the prevailing aspects"
said the speaker. The bench and bar
should be educated TO meet present con-
ditions. At the present time the courts
make 30 per cent Of the law and the Leg
jslature the other 10 per cent. The courts
take upon themselves powers never In
tended for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
u. S. ARTISTS TO COMPETE
Cash and Medals for Painters
at Corcoran Exhibition.
IFrorn Thc Trlhnne Rnrean. /

Washington, Nov. 24.-Severa OF the
most celebrated American artists will
have exhibits at the fourth exhibition OF
contemporary American oil paintings at
the Corcoran Gallery OF Art which opens
December II and closes January q. The
gallery was closed to the public tonight
and will remain so until the opening OF
the exhibit, in order that the paintings
that are 10 be displayed may be first in
place.
Senator Clark, OF Montana, gives
5000 in cash TO four winners, who also
arc given awards by the Corcoran Gal
Icry Of Art. The first prize is 5000. by
Senator Clark accompanied by the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art gold medal. The
second prize is $500 by Senator Clark,
and the gallery's silver medal. The third
prize is 81 900. by Senator Clark, and the
eaIlery's bronze medal. The fourth prize
Is 500 by Senator Clark, and the gallery's
ceStifcate OF honorable mention.
The Judges Will be Carl Melchers an
American artist abroad, who will be
chairman: Frank W. Benson of Boston;
"a r. Schoheld Of Philadelphia; Ben
Fostar. of New York, and Richard n.
Brooke, OF this city.
,r,onc the artists competing Will he
rohn $. Sargent, John W. Alexander, Ed
,,,,rd G Tarbell, Miss Cecilia Beaux.
George De Forest Brush, 70. ID. Redheld,
~ y. Schoield and Frank W. Benson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
FORCED RABBI TO RESIGN
But the Congregation Gave Him
$1,000 to Soothe His Woes.

Tho Rev. Abraham Geller, by resign
ing yesterday, ended the contentious
which have rent the congregation Of
the Temple Shomrei Emennu, at sgd
street and l4th avenue. Borough Park,
Of which he was the rabbi. Rabbi
G;eller says he has done with minister
ing TO peoples spiritual needs and will
hereafter follow a secular calling. He
will probably practise law.
The storm in the synagogue reached
such a height last Thursday that the
case had 10 be taken into the Flat
bush court for settlement. Charges
were made that while the rabbi was at
the altar reading from the sacred
scrolls some OF the members became
so irritated at his presence that they
rushed upon the rabbi and grabbed
him BY the collar and attempted TO
eject him from the building. II was
also said that the janitor distributed
snuff among the congregation to induce
sn-ezing for the purpose OF interrupt
ing the sermon.
The troubles were settled out Of
court. the abbi offering his resignation
and getting check for thirteen hun
dred dollars TO soothe his wounded
feelings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
BABIES COME TO STAY
Statistics Show Reduced Nor
tally Rate Among City Children.

Skepticism has given way TO conviction
among many welfare workers, according
to the Babies Welfare Association, be-
cause the greatly reduced death rate
among infants in this city during the
present year has been as consistent as
the drop last year What was taken TO
be the result OF favorable weather and
an exceptional year" in 1911, when there
was a decrease Of 200 deaths among in
fsnts OF the greater city, has now come
to be considered the result OF the unihed
work OF all the child welfare organize
tons. and largely the result Of the work
OF the many milk stations and public
education.
Figures given out last week by the New
York Milk Committee showing results OF
the infant welfare campaign in other
cities were particularly interesting to the
Babies Welfare Association, in view OF
the recent criticisms OF the mix station
work here. Chicago, during the first nine
months Of this year had 625 per cent
more deaths Of babies under one year
than for the same period OF 1911. Detroit
showed S3l per cent increase In seven
months. In Cincinnati the increase was
s.5s per cent in nine and half months.
New York City, with its enormous IN
crease in population and birth rate mas
10 it's credit during the first nine months
of this year an actual decrease III tue
number OF deaths OF babies unoer one
wear of AS per cent, as compared WIN
the same period OF 1911.
Tn. milk station work is entering upon
the first winter month with over two
thousand more babies registered at the
,,ik stations than there were during me
erst week in July There is every pros
pect that the milk station enrolment VIII
remain during the cold weather almost
as high as it was in the not season "ne"
thor. was naturally rush to the s'a-
lions Approximately 1900 babies en-
ro,,,d Of the milk stations this last week
and Their. was only one death. In the CITY
AZ large last week there were 2i7 deaths
NJ babies under one year and OF these
o,ny q died of disrrheal diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

this county have jurisdiction until the
calling OF court in Bronx County, the
Supreme Court has jurisdiction. That
was the point raised by Mr. Klein in the
McKenna case He wished 10 have the
case removed TO the Supreme Court.
There has been some question as 10
whether, If Justice Seabury upholds Nc
kenna's writ of habcas corpus. there may
not be a chance for error in the Becker
trial on the same theory advanced in
McKennas behalf Some OF the jurors
before whom Becker was tried lived In
The Bronx. II The Bronx became
county on April 10, those men we're Ger
tainly not residents Of New York County.
In the Cosmo case. however, a some
what similar point was raised. After the
conviction il was found that one OF the
Jurors lacked the property requirement
demanded Of jurors. II was alleged that,
Lnasmuch as one Of the jurors was not
qualified TO act as such, a nistrial must
be declared The Court of Appeals held
in that case that, as no objection TO the
Juror was made at the time ne was eA-
smlned as to his qualifications, and he
was accepted by both sides he was quail
fed TO sit on the jury.
Figures prepared by Henry p. Sayer'
Chief Clerk Of the District Attorney
office, show that about 10 per cent OF the
cases in General Sessions come from The
Bronx. The Coroner's Office OF The Bronx
reports that during September and Octo-
Der three homicides were reported there.
During the same period in Manhattan
twenty-six homicides. were reported
Ely Geller was indicted by New YORK
County grand jury last week for muir
der committed in The Bronx. There Is
a possibility that his case Will be resup-
mitted to Justice COTS grand jury this
week, and the same procedure may he
followed in 2 number OF the more impor-
tant Bronx cases which are pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
Seven Young Men Invade Lob
ster Palace Across Bridge
and Are Elected.
PUT OUT BY WATERS
Strict Excise Observance
Causes Commotion-One Man
Hit by Bottle-Women
Rush to Street.

II was Dry Sunday" in Brooklyn yes
terdsy for further orders so far as most
persons were concerned, but a few who
went TO Raub's Restaurant, in Nevins
street, near Flatbush avenue, last night.
had more entertainment than the cabaret
show afforded.
Raub's is 10 Brooklynites about what
the lobster palaces OF the bright light
section OF Broadway are to New FORK
FOUNDERS, and there was goodly crowd
of men in dinner coats and women in
things they would not wear 10 church
and displaying jewels in profusion.
Along about II 80 o'clock last night
seven young men wandered into the place,
and without asking for anything TO eat
decided that they were thirsty. The wait
er said that they could not get anything
to drink in Raub's, and the young men
were disappointed. At another table, how
ever, there was party that took pity
upon them, and pretty soon fresh orders
Of stuff that could be poured were on the
adjacent table. The glasses we're prompt
~ handed over 10 the seven thirty ones.
and then the manager came up and said
Nlldl WI IAdub Idh rolh lioA NAfi' Nphih
he no drinking on the part Of the recent
arrivals and that they might just as we'll
get Into Nev1ns street
This the young men did not wish to do.
There was an argument. and pretty soon
a waiter and one Of the party, who said
thai he was Jack" Dalton. got into a
tcufle. Women screamed. and many
made hasty exits. but none got out Of the
place sooner than did Dalton. who besides
being pushed was struck in the head with
bottle.
One Of the walters followed Dalton to
the street and turned him over to a
policeman. saying that he had been guilty
OF disturbing the peace Dalton was
taken 10 the Adams street station. whore
a charge OF disorderly conduct was made
against him.
Joseph Scachter. an employe OF the
restaurant, made the complaint. Friends
OF Dalton, who gave his address AS 40.
"a President street. put IN 500 bail. and
Dalton was allowed 10 60. The young
mon who had bought the drinks were loud
in their denunciation OF the conduct OF
the restaurant manager and tho waiter,
and said that. as they had bought the
drinks, they could do what they wished
with them. They said they would bring
suit against Raub.
Otherwise Brooklyn apparently was A
dry town yesterday. The police did not
find q place where liquor was sold, so far
as is known, although they were supposed
10 keep a more than ordinary sharp look
ont. Tn. tip had gone out that things
must be kept quiet and they were. Under
the new order OF things arrests for excise
violations are not made, the police simply
reporting evidence 10 the District Attor-
ney. who directs that warrants be sworn
out
John J. Walsh. Deputy Police Commits
sioner, refused to say what had been done
by the police.
incidentally Broadway-n little old
Manhattan-had a dry Sunday OF its own.
Inspector Dryers mon saw TO that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
FILM THEATRE FIRE: so DIE
Operator Loses His Nerve and
Causes Wild Stampede.

Bilbao. Spain, Nov. "a terrible panic
was caused to-day by the cry OF "Firew
AZ a moving picture show here. About
fifty children and others were killed Only
one woman up 10 late hour tonight
had been found among the dead. The
number Of injured is not known. as most
OF them were taken TO their homes by
friends.
The scene OF the accident is a large cir
Gus, which had been converted into a con-
tinuous moving picture show. As the
price OF admission was only two cents
the building was crowded TO its capacity.
for the most part with women and chill
dren.
the operator OF the machine lost his
nerve when q film ignited and screamed
Fire" He was able 10 extinguish the
flames himself without difficulty. but the
effect OF his cry upon the audience was
instantaneous Almost every one within
the building sprang up.
The police and attendants were power
less to control the panicstricken people
and were swept away by tho surging mass
which sought 10 fight way 10 the exit.
Scores we're knocked down and trampled
upon and many were crushed to death
in the passages from the galleries to the
streets.
The news Of the disaster brought large
and frenzied crowds outside the building,
and the authorities had great difficulty in
carrying on the work OF rescue and OK
Treating the dead and injured from the
piles OF wrecked segts
The manager and other employees have
been arrested and are held pending an in
quiTv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
'AL|MONERS' SEE A PLAY
"0ur Wives" the Choice of Lud-
lev Street Club Members.
AUDIENCE BEHIND A GATE
Drama of Marital Woes Gives
Sweet Satisfaction 10
Court Veterans.

Al tho invitation OF the Alimony club.
whose headquarters are at the Ludlow
street iail, Joseph NJ Gates gave 4
soociaI performance OF "Our Wives" for
tho drlcctatiou Of the members YESTERDAY
afternoon. only the second act was peT-
formed. but as tlis illustrated tho falling
out Of the chief characters with their
wives the club seemed duly arpreciatyc.
The club had reserved seats behind gate
which Sheriff Hamburger took tho pains
to lock. II viewed the play with
philosophy which WAS evidently borH Or
wide domestic experience.
TIE members gave n a round Of philo
sophie applause. ~ men OF broad expert
ence and mature judgment in such mat
ters could not help doing. One OF them
was moved TO what he and Sheriff Har-
burger called verse Part Of the master
piece was as follows.
In oldon time man used club 10 prove HE
choice
But now he brings diamond rinT and ask,
with soothing voice
DO you note that umss have changed a BIZ
And clubbing her won't make a hit?
Although the modern suffraEette Is never club
less row
There's mighty few Of them have taken the
marriage vow.
To-day he tells her that she has his heart.
WITH ell that that implies
And lauds her beauty and her charms right up
into the skies.
But later on when trouble comes, trouble
always will.
Its outcome all depends upon do they love
zach other stl?'
For n they don't then he's al fault and
kindly court just calls a halt
And he joins that jolly band who gather
here and hand in hand
Mt a. FFa4
mOny, our incubus
As end comes to all things that are Of
this mundane sphere,
20 finally our time is up and ne leave you,
Sheriff, dear.
Now why do you tempt US this way to-day,
knowing but clay?
To bring Our wives down here to US vas
mean Of you friend Julius
What chance have we 10 keep our vow 10
.schew all lades, ask you now?
one member OF the club, a Frenchman,
who had served In the Prussian campaign
and had had three wives, one OF whom,
unfortunately, was still about, was mod
estly looking forward TO fourth, but
most Of the other members were more con-
servative. NJ. Planquicr had worked out
philosophy of his own on the matter.
Nothing is simpler" said he. Marry
as much as you see NJ, and when you get
tired OF wife go TO jail til she marrics
somebody elge or gets civilized enough TO
let YOU alone It's but a question Of time,
monsieur, and in all matters pertaining 10
women one should be nothing II not A
philosopher"
Having delivered himself OF this dictum
TO the admiration Of the club, which
nodded and chuckled with satisfaction at
having such a member he retired, mod
estly, as such men always do, and refused
20 say more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
ST PETERS 127 YEARS OLD.

The l37th anniversary OF the oedIcd-
ton OF st. Peters Roman Cathohc
church, Barclay and Church streets the
Oldest Catholic church in New YORK was
observed yesterday with solemn hIeh
lass at the morning service The Right
ROY James II. Mclean, rector Of 81
peters. was the celebrant. He was as
sisted by the Rev. James r. Noohal''
deacon. the Rev. Joseph p Dineen, SUD
deacon. and the Rev. ID. r. Tierney' as
ster of ceremonies. The sermon was
nre,ched by the Very Rev. f. c. Fltz-
gerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
A WATERLOO FOR SINGLE TAX.

Jefferson City. Mo, Nov. 2-The sin
gle tax amendment to the State constitu-
ton, voted on at the recent election, was
defeated BY a majority OF i2i 400, accord
ing 10 official figures announced by the
Secretary Of State last night. The votes
cast for II were s6.sE and against 1t
Jsl5I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
KNOWLES TO LECTURE ON CHINA

II. q. Knowles, the lecturer on udN.'
viii give ono OF his talks this afternoon
st Carnegie Hall. when he Will ten OF
China. THIS lecture. which VIII be the
first OF series OF FIVE. will be given ~
2 o. o'clock IL will he devoted 10 deSTiW
lion of life IN China and viii be NUS
rated with black and white and coioreo
slides of scenes there. Other supJecIs
which viii be given at future lectures are
India. Africa the Philippines ana Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
PRESIDENT HIssEN GOES WEST.

Princeton. n. j., Nov. A.-President
John Grier Hibben of-Princeton Univer-
sity left here to-day for a weeks visit in
Colorado, his hrst ofhciai Western trip
since his election. During the week he
Will be entertained by the Colorado
Teachers Association, the Colorado
Schoolmasters' Club and the Denver
Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS "a
Sudden Extinction of Lamps
Saves IA Lives.

Alias, France. Nov. Adventurous
men lost their lives to-day when nredamp
exploded in a coal mine. -
The explosion occurred between shifts.
Only thirty-eight men were in the mine
at the time. OF these fourteen were
warned by the sudden extinction of their
lamps and managed to escape.
rescue party found twenty-one bodies.
The other three are apparently IN re-
mote part OF the mine
Alias is a town OF about 30O inhabl-
tants. situated in the heart OF coal mining
region in the Department of Gard, about
twenty-five miles northwest OF Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
SOCIALISTS GET IDAHO FOOTING.

Roise Idaho. Nov. A-Having 1859
votes out OF A total OF l03,sss. and three
counties still to be heard from the go
ciaIists NJ Idaho will come under the
state primary law at the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
The
Octopus
packed
it's
Grip

DO YOU remember
the old Louisiana
lottery! That fat
octopus had its
greedy tentacles in
almost every hamlet
and was fair gorged
with the pennies OF
the poor.
1t SCENE d impos-
sible to Gust it, and
yet when the people
finally woke up to
what it really was,
it vanished like a
puff of smoke.
AS long as it was re-
garded as a gamble,
people said,
"Therc' S no use
trying to stop it.
Folks OiN gamble. !"
But when the coun-
try woke up to the
fact that the Louis
lana lottery was a
sure thing" col
Letting hundreds of
millions and paying
back comparatively
nothin just a
huge vampire stead
lily battening on
honest business
the moment that
uieW became clear
in the public con-
science, it Was all
oUer. One simple
Federal LotU uUas
passed and the in
Uincibie octopus
packed its grip and
hit the trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
OUR WIVES BEFORE THE AIIMONY CLUB

Members OF the theatrical Ludlow Street Jail The AGmo Club behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25
ANTI-MILITARISM ACTIVE
French Workers Would Cripple
Mobilization Machinery.

Paris. Nov. 2i.-In view or the interns-
tional situation the Revolutionary Cen
eral Labor Federation met to-day 10 con-
slider the best methods OF preventing war
By Gripping the machinery nv which the
mobilization Of armies is effected.
A special committee was appointed and
twcnty-four hours general strike was
arranged in order 10 test the support
which could be secured from the working
people Practical measures were also dis
cussed for the hamp"ring OF the railroad
and telegraph services In the event Of 4
mobilization being ordered.
Dispatches from Basic. Switzerland,
state that the opening session OF the So
cialist International Congress, which IL
being held there. in opposition to war.
was attended to-day by five hundred de!e-
gates, representing all nations. Thirty
thousand persons joined in 2 parade
through the gayly decorated streets 10
the Cathedral. where addresses were de-
livorod iu various Tongues. -Four plat
forms were erected outside and speak
ors harangucd tho great crowds who
were unable to find room within.
James Ecir Iiardie. Socialist and indie
pendent Labor member OF the British
House OF Commons. Francis dc Pressensh.
cx-SociaIist Deputy In the French char1-
Der. and Pablo Iglesias, leader NJ the So
cialists a. Sararosss were among the
speakers Tho Bulgarian Socialist leader,
NJ sakasor received an especially warm
ovation.
Berlin Nov. H-According to messages
10 the Berlin morning newspapers from
Budapest. serious disturbances occurred
there on Sunday, on the occasion Of So
ciaIist anti-war meetings. 4 great pro
ccsSion marched through the streets. and
sanguinary encounters occurred between
the police and demonstrators Many were
wounded by revolver shots and sword
thrusts. fourteen mortslly. Thirty ar
rests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-25

EVERYBODYS
N A G All n E
For Decem b c r.,
Read Thomas w.
Lawson's "REMEDY."

For ID c G c IN ID c T.,
Read Thomas w.
Lawson's "REMEDY.'
See how, in a set of
vivid, pungent word
pictures, he gives
YOU the exact par
allel pictures the
sure-thing S took
Exchange swindle
t h a t you are u p
against leads you
through a perfect
Arabian Nights of
tainted dollars up to
the simple law that
is bound to do the
work just as surely
as it did for the old
Louisiana man-trap.
And it is the old
Louisiana lottery
law that has passed
all the courts
a m en- d c d. Gam
bling is against the
public policy. Stock
Exchange gambling
is like all OF h er
gambling, only big
ger than all other
CANDLES combined.
It's great work that
Mr.. Lawson is doing
great inspiration
and great citizen
ship. EvERYBoDY's
MAGAZINE is proud
to have a hand in it.
And you'll be proud,
too, If you take hold
and help push.
THE RIDGWAY COMPANY
PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK
p. S. Some interests don't
Hke this.
70. If 700. s.c s:S .; ,f;I ssS ssc rs
ran Aim 10 torits direct 4, Tbs
PuSIisksrs N.ws 'Compsny.
ksw York.