davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
PRESIDENT OF ASSN
THINKS THAT STATES
SHOULD BUILD ROADS

Good roads everywhere is what the
Automobiles are striving for and
their organized efforts encompass the
Improvement OF the county and town
ships roads as well as the more trav-
eled highways" states Laurens Enos,
president OF the American Automobile
association, which nation wide body of
road users Is accelerating the move
ment most substantially through it's 500
clubs scattered all over the country,
"a motor driven vehicle nowadays
can challenge roads not deserving OF
the name" comments Mr.. Bnos, land so
II is that IN the development OF country
life the autoist requires much to dis
courage him in his goingH into the by
ways. which. like the oehsr avenues Of
communication. demand consideration
in proportion to their growing use. II
Ia our belief that this betterment OF
these roads properly devolves upon tho
township. with we'll defined co-opera-
ton from the state through highways
department which also has to do with
the county roads.
ITO ask the national government to
do that which properly devolves upon
the local community is basically wrong
and untenable Our government is COM
posed OF state units; the source to
which tho community should appeal Is
the state, which in turn should 40 TO
the Federal fountain head for co-opern.
ton along lines which are Interstate
and otherwise sufficiently general to
! justify the employment Of national
funds. But to call upon the national
government to deal with local units d.
rect, and ignoring the state govern
ment, is procedure contrary to consti-
tutional rights and common sense"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BUYER WANTS CARS
SUITED FOR HIS OWN
PERSONAL DESIRES

oven in New York, where, according
TO popular belief, life comes near being
a money spending marathon, sutomo-
bile buyers are learning that size and
class are not interchangeable terms.
Light cars of popular price and mod
crate appetite can be just as graceful
in outline, just as carefully built, and
just as comfortable, as the infinitely
larger and heavier annihilators of
space, gasoline and tires.
In cases where smartness of han
ding and limited turning space are
at a premium, the light car enjoys a
great advantage. In the hands OF a
skilled pilot it darts in and out OF
traffic as a torpedo boat maneuvers
through a fleet OF tattleships.
More highly standardized than its
corpuIent brother and with fewer nee =
essary adjustments, the light car is
less prone to become crippled and
easier to repair when accident hap
pens. Women find il easier 10 drive
light cars. A woman at the wheel OF
. locomotive is an unusual sight
driving d light car the woman pilot
is SO often met as to arouse no cspc-
cial comment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
WHITE SLAYER SENT TO
PRISON FOR LONG TERN
Other Sentences Melted Out by
Judge Osborne.

Judge Harry v. Osborne sitting IN
the Court Of Quarter Sessions today
meted out sentences to the following;
Judge Osborne sentenced George
Triano to the State prison at Trenton
for not less than three years and not
more than seven and one-half years
for violating the Strong white slave
act of 1910. Alexander Legler, for
mer president of the Legler Meroan-
tile Agency, convicted ON a charge OF
embezzling 1910 of the company'a
funds was sentenced to serve eigb-
teen months in the penitentiary-
Charged and convicted of assaultins
and robbing Jim Lee, a Chinaman OF
1874 High street. last September.
Frank Cetrulo was sentenced to serve
eighteen months in the penitentiary.
Angelo Barbarossa, who was with
Cetrulo at the time, was placed or
probation. Eighteen months I'm the
penitentiary was the sentence handed
to Dominick Deltri for receiving
stolen goods.
For carrying concealed weapons,
Antonio Pombello and Frank Saboski
were given six months in the peni-
Tertiary Convicted Of atrocIous as
sault and battery. Maud Mccoy. a
negress, was also sentenced to serve
six months In the penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
IRvINdTON

Howard Donovan, son of John II.
Donovan, of 974 Springfield avenue,
Informed the police Saturday night
that gas was escaping from the meter
in his fathers office. Police Sergeant
Farmhouse, on investigation, found
that some one had broken a pane OF
glass in the rear of the office and
wrenched the lock off the quarter gas
meter. breaking the service pipe and
causing the gas to escape.
Ks the result of telephone mes
sage from Mrs. Arthur C. Wilkes. of
Clinton avenue, early this morning
that some one was proving around
the house. Police Sergeant Farmhouse
made an investigation, but could find
no trace of anyone.
A picture story, composed of 1872
stereopticon slides, on 1.-THE Hayward
Boy" will be delivered tomorrow
night by George I. Ilney, of New
York. in the Irvington NJ. e. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Tichenor. of
Brooklyn, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Durand Lyon, Of 2s6 Cottage
street.
The Sewing Circle of the First Re
formed Church will meet tonight at
the home of the Misses Effie and Ade-
laide Durand, liz Union avenue.
The Loyal Social Club will meet
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Asher p. Bailey, of 2TS Cottage
street.
Clinton Lodge, I. o. O. T.. viii meet
tonight in Glorleux building, Irving
ton Centre.
Mrs. Anna States. of rs Clinton
avenue west, is spending two months
in Easton, Pa.
Frank Vail, of 1890 Clinton avenue,
has returned from stay at Asbury
Park
Work was started this morning ON
the eight-room addition to the Grove
Street School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Thurber,
of Madison avenue, who were the
guests of friends in Philadelphia,
have returned home.
Miss Anne Clarke. of Myrtle ave-
nue., is the guest of friends in Bridge
port, Conn.
The Hilton Improvement Associa-
ton will meet in the municipal build
ing, at Boyden and Springfield ave.
nues, tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
APPROVE THE MEASURE TO
LICENSE FIRE ADJUSTERS
City Officials Act on Several
Local Bills.

A bin to license all fire adjusters
was approved by the regular confer
ence of city officials at noon today,
end will probably be introduced in the
Legislature some time tonight. The
measure, which was drawn by Cap
tain c. Albert Gasser, of the Bureau
of Combustibles and Fire Risks, was
presented by Fire Commissioners I.
Edward Burke.
It provides that all adjusters shall
be under the jurisdiction of the COM
missioner of banking and insurance
and shall pay a yearly license fee Of
s25. Its purpose is to prevent un-
scrupulous adjusters from working in
league with incendiaries. Any license
may be revoked, when after a hearing
IT has been shown that the adjuster
in question aided and abetted In adj
iusting the loss of an incendiary FIRE.
Assembly bill No. 213. which con-
Aned the levying of fines in cruelty
to animal cases to district and police
courts. was also approved by the con-
ference. As explained by City Coun-
sci Nugent The measure. IL 1t is passed
by both houses. will do away with
"highbinding.
Another bill. Assembly No. 9S7, per-
hitting police serseants to take bail,
was also approved. Senate bill No.
1876. abolishing poll tax, was disap-
proved, lnasmuch as it would take
from the city thousands OF dollars in
taxes.
At the suggestion Of Judge Lintotf
the bill providing for the employment
of stenographers in district courts
was approved with the understanding
that the provision covering the salary
be amended. In its present form the
bill provides for a salary OF A,2Oo,
and the conference decided that $500
was ample compensation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGE
FROM THE SUNDAY CALL
Suit Brought for Libel by Mrs
George E. Garrison.

Hearing of a libel suit brought
against the Sunday Call by Mrs. Rose
p. Garrison. wife of George d. Car
rison. of 436 Summer avenue, was
taken up by Judge Frederick Adams
in the Circuit Court today. Mrs. Car
rison claims $4,000 as alleged dam
ages arising out of the publication in
the Sunday Call on November %, 1908,
of an article in which she was named
as the person who had accompanied
Elliott A. Archer, a stock broker,
wnen he fed from this city in 1902,
following the discovery that he was
an embezzler.
Archer was captured after a six
years search in Seattle, Wash. few
DAYS before the publication in the
Sunday Call of the article TO which
Mrs. Garrison objects. The article
told of Archer's capture, and states
further that Mrs. q. Il. Garrison, OF
436 Summer avenue, deserted her hus-
band and fed with Archer when he
left Newark in 1902.
The woman who il is alleged de-
serted her husband and fed with
Archer is said to have been a Mrs. b
G. Garrison who formerly lived al
426 Summer avenue, and who was nc
relation or even an acquaintance OF
Mrs. Rose f. Garrison.
The Sunday Call printed retrac-
ton as soon as. its attention was
called to the error. but as the same
mistake in Identification was made IN
several New York papers suit was in
stituted against all, the hearings no"
being pending in the various courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS
FINED FOR LOITERING
Police Couldn't Identify Neck
ties They Had.

Two well-dressed men whom the
police declare are professional pick
pockets We're arraigned In the First
Criminal Court today and fined $40
each on a technical charge of loiter-
ing.
The prisoners, who were arrested
by Lieutenant Farrell, after they left
Bamberger's store on Saturday. gave
their names as Frank Manning, 20
years old, of 1913 West Forty-eighth
street, and Arthur Barnes. 81 years
old, of West 10lst street, New York.
Lieutenant Farrell found four neck
ties on the prisoners, but the tags
had been removed from them and It
wac impossible to ascertain where
they had come from. Manning and
Barnes in court both asserted they
we're IN Newark looking for 2 friend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
CLERGY TO PROBE
GARMENT STRIKE
Committee Appointed to hives
tigate Working Conditions
and Report.
Continued from First Pase.


think the ministers We're sincere in
their efforts to bring about settle
ment of the differences between the
EMPLOYERS and the employed he
should not have appeared before them
to make an appeal for the people he
represented.
They pointed out to Mr.. Levine that
Mr.. Coltorti had taken an active in
terest in the strike from its incep-
ton as a representative of the church.
Mr.. Levine admitted the interest
taken by Mr. coltorti, but said he
was referring to the clergy as a
class. both Jew and gentle. Several
of the ministers insisted, however,
that While they had not been out
doing picket duty with the strikers,
as had two of the speakers at the
meeting, they were, nevertheless,
heartily in favor of their cause.
Mr.. Hilles, of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, pointed out TO Mr.. Lee
vine that Mr.. Dawson had been
preaching their cause from his pulpit
ever since the strike began, and that
not a single representative of the
strikers had attended. Mr.. Levine adj
mitted that he did not know SUCH
was the case.
Others present were: Rev. Nj. G.
Johnson, pastor of Trinity Church,
who presided; Rev. William J. Daw..
son. of the First Presbyterian
Church; Rev. DR.. Hills, of the First
Presbyterian Church; Rev. j. G.
Howard. of the Halsey Street M. 10.
Church; Rev. DIR. Stubblebine, for
merly OF the First Presbyterian
Church; Rev Henry r. Rose, OF the
Church of the Redeemer, and Rev
Dr.. Elmendorf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
WILSON WILL NOT AID
HIS BROTHERS AMBITION
Candidate for Secretary of uni
ted States Senate.
iFrom a star Correspondent

TRENTON. n. j.. Feb. 1O.-Pres;
dent-elect Wilson will not interfere
lin behalf of his brother, Joseph Will
son. who is a candidate Tor secretary
of the United States Senate.
The Governor said he had not read
the report from Washington that his
brothers candidacy would not be
supported by some of the Democratic
senators. and added. Il am keeping
absolutely out Of it. l win have
nothing to do with it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
Thief LOOTS TWO
HYDE PARK HOMES
Intruder Evidently Munched
Apple While at Work in
One House.

A sneak thief robbed two homes in
the HYDE Park section of East Or
ange last night and secured number
of small articles. In one house he
went about his work quietly MUNICH
ing on an apple, while in the second
place it is thought the dog in the
house made him hasten his departure,
as preparations to ransack a bureau
drawer were given up.
In the home of Samuel a. Whit
mon, at 81 Watson avenue, the thief
used a glass cutter to open the catch
ON a. window. He left the house as
though a cyclone struck II, every
thing being topsy-turvy. The family
was at church at the time. and when
they returned found that a child
bank had been emptied, some money
taken from a. fpocketbook, four pair
of silk stockings, two gold stickpins,
a chain, q fountain pen and other
small articles gone. 1t was here that
the thief worked while eating an
apple.
The family of Elwood J. Wright,
go Watson avenue. was also out when
the thief forced his way in through
a front window. The thief got sS5
from bureau drawer, together with
a gold 1neshbag which contained 81.
The shades were pulled down by the
thief in one of the rooms where ne
operated. He left one bureau drawer
open with nothing untouched, and
this led the family to suspect that
he was frightened off by the dog.
Chief of Police William II. O'Neiil
assigned Detectives Wendell and
Ril1er to the two cases, but there was
nothing left behind by the rohbfr
which would furnish good clue T.
work on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
MISS SMEDLEY WILL BE
BRIDE OF DAVID KRlDER

A pretty wedding ceremony will be
solemnized in harrison late this
afternoon. when Miss Mona Smedley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smedley of 706 North Fifth street,
that town, will! become the bride Of
David Krlder. of West Orange. The
Rev. Roland S. Dawson, formerly
pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church,
K earny, will tie the nuptial knot.
The ceremony will be performed at
the Smedley home Miss Edna Van
Volkenburgh, of Harrison, will be
bridesmaid. and John McMiclkle, of
Middletown. n. Y, cousin of the
prospective bride, will be best man.
4 wedding supper Will follow the
ceremony. The bridal pair will enjoy
their honeymoon at Washington, ID.
c., and upon their return will take
up residence in West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
BEACH, IN NEW YORK, SAYS
PLOT WAS BEHIND ARREST

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. o. Beach returned from
Aiken, S. c.. yesterday direct from
the trial of Mr.. Beach, at which he
was acquitted of the charge that he
attacked his wife with d knife. Mr..
Beach was wrapped in a big fur coat.
and looked haggard and worm
1.-The verdict was none other than
we all expected it to be- he re-
iterated, land the whole affair was
nothing but disgraceful plot"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
Hold-up Victim
Beats AsSailant


Leslie Boyden. special delivery
clerk at the Bloomfield postotiice had
an encounter last night with man
who held him up in Newark avenue,
that town. and tried to rob him. Boy
den was delivering letter, and when
near the Morris canal aqueduct over
the Second river the felolw seized him
and tried to hold his hands to his
sides.
Boyden. however, is strong of build
and threw his assailant off.
Then Boyden followed up his adj
vantage by giving him a good thrash
ing, and had him begging for mercy.
Boyden did not let up until he was
too tired to continue. When he let
up on the highwayman the latter
limped painfully away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
MRS. CLEVELAND
BECOMES A BRIDE
Marries Prof. Thomas Jex Pres
ton, Jr., at Home of Pres.
Hibben in Princeton.
Continued from FIRST page,


Hoppin. a Newark lawyer, and OIL
Mrs. Florence Preston Jones.
Mrs. Cleveland has always had the
affection of the American public. she
Is known as the white House Bride.
Soon after President Cleveland en-
tered the White House his engage
.,nent 10 Miss Frances Folsom, daugh-
Ter of his former law partner, was
announced. The marriage followed
On June ,. 1886.
Esther, their second child, was
born in the White House on septem-
Der 49, 1898. The girl was the first
child to be born in the family OF
president holding office.
Ruth cleveland. who died IN TINS
CITY In 1904. was the first-born. Other
children now living are Marion. born
July 7, 1896; Richard. born October
IS. 1897; Francis Grover. born July H.,
1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
MUSIC" CLUB TOPIC
FOR ARLINGTON WOMEN
Pleasing Program Prepared for
Meeting Tomorrow.

4 program OF exceptional merit has
been prepared for the regular meet
ing OF the Woman's Club, Arlington,
tomorrow afternoon.
Music" has been selected as the
subject of the day. Among the yo-
calists who viii appear is Tom DAN
iel, of Arlington. Mr.. Daniel is promi-
nent in musical circles. both in this
city and Manhattan. He has pleased
many audiences with his work.
Others who will contribute to the
program are Miss Bess Schweinfess
and Mrs. w II. Kemery. Miss Ethel
Cecilia Smith will give violin selec-
tons. Miss Dorothy NJ. Daniel and
George ". Jackson Will be accom-
panists. The chairman of the day
will be Mrs. Tom Daniel. Mrs. Hat
tie e. Comins will be vice-chairnlan.
The hostess win be Mrs. c. s. Peters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
own TESTIMONY
MAY DIVORCE HER
At Least, Lawyer for Her Hus-
band, Who Sued Her, Says
It Should.

Exceptions were fled today By 10 z.
Black against the report of Special
Master Nicholas B.ndseil in the suit
for divorce instituted by Otto
Kempfe, of 20 Tappan street, kearny.
from Kate Kampfe, of IS North Ninth
street, Roseville.
In the exceptions Mr.. Black. who il
attorney for the petitioner, strikes
upon q peculiar point. He holds the
wife's testimony substantiating her
husbands IS proof enough that she
is at fault, and the husband is. there
fore, entitled to his divorce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kempfe We're married
by the Rev Mr.. Riev in this city on
Decmeber s, 1906. They lived together
until June 1906. Then the couple had
their first quarrel Kelnpfe remon-
strated with his wife because she
gave away money he had turned over
to her. he says. a few days after
she telephoned to him to come home.
and when he reached there he found
her selling the furniture.
Two months later Mrs. Kempfe Yves
committed to the Essex County Hos
pital for the Insane. She was pro-
nounced cured in May, 1907, and
Kempfe went to the hospital to get
her. As they walked down a street
in Harrison he stopped in a drp,
store to get cigar. When he walked
out again his wife had disappeared.
Special Master Bindseil recommend
ed that the petition be dismissed, be-
cause ii could not be proved Kempfe
had made any particular efforts TO
have his wife return to him. Mrs.
Kempfe testified that she refused to
go with him, and it is on this point
that Mr.. Black bases one of his ex-
ceptions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
FORMER SENATOR AND MRS.
EVERETT COLBY ENTERTAIN

Former Senator and Mrs. Everett
Colby entertained twelve guests at
their home in Llewellyn Park, West
Orange, preceding the big suffrage
rally held in Orange yesterday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Oberton
Smith, of Bridgeton, who left their
home shortly after 6 o'clock yester-
day morning in order TO be in Orange
to attend the meeting; Mrs. Archi-
bald Alexander, of Castle Point, Ho-
boken; Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds, of
this city: Mrs. Douglas Cox, of
Llewellyn Park: Senator J. Warren
Davis. of Perrlckstown; William
Saunders, of Plainfield, and Assem-
blyman Charles Egan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
SAYS CHEMISTRY MAY
SOLVE HIGH COST PUZZLE

Robert Kennedy Duncan, professor
of industrial chemistry in the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, gave an inter-
esting lecture in the Unity Church.
Montclair, last night on THE Service
of Science
Professor Duncan recited how the
cost of living could be reduced and
the existing conditions of manufac-
ture improved by the utilization OF
waste biproducts by means of cheni-
cal research. The lecture was one OF
the Problems of Today series being
conducted by the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
REV. WIN. ]. CARLIN MADE
RECTOR OF LODI CHURCH

The promotion Of another priest of
the Roman Catholic diocese of New
ark to a rectorate was announced
today by the RI. Rev. Bishop John
J. OConnor. making the third curate
TO be elevated in the last few weeks.
The Rev William ]. Carlin. who has
been assistant rector at st. Johns
Church, Paterson. becomes rector of
ST. Francis's Church, Lodi.
The Rev. Henry J.. Waterson. who
has been rector at ST. Francis S
Church, has been assigned by Bishop
O'Connor TO succeed the Rev. Robert
J. Dyer as rector Of Holy Trinity
Church, Westfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
BOY STRUCK BY TRAIN
SUCCUMBS in HOSPITAL

without regaining consciousness
after an operation for a fractured
skull, Morris Weinzer, S years old,
son of Signund Weinzer, of 592 Main
street, East Orange, died today in
Orange Memorial Hospital.
The boy was struck by a Lacka-
wanna railroad train Saturday after
noon. 1t was believed at first that his
injuries were of q minor nature. It
was discovered last night, however,
that the youngsters skull had been
fractured and an operation was per-
formed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
STATEWIDE TALKS TO
AID WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN
[From a Stan correspondent


TRENTON, Feb 10.-Preparatory
to the hearing on the votes for
women amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the State, the suffragists Of
New Jersey are preparing for ten
day Statewide campaign to expound
their cause and debate it with the
anti-suffragists. Tomorrow night the
suffragists will hold meeting in the
auditorium of the Young Women's
Christian Association here, at which
Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds, Legislative
secretary of the New Jersey equal
suffrage organizations, will be the
principal speaker.
The names of the speakers who Will
talk against the amendment have not
been announced.
The hearing on the bill will be held
before the Legislature on February
Is. 1t was introduced in the Senate
early in the session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
BITES CONDUCTORS FINGER

William Smith, of Mountainview
avenue, Nutley, conductor on the
Paterson trolley line, is suffering to-
day from badly lacerated finger, as
the result of fight with passenger
last night. Smith and Frederick
Koihni, of 107 Page avenue, Lind
hurst, got into row and Koihni bit
Smiths finger, Patrolman Wilfred
Stager arrested Koihni, who was held
in $500 ball for the grand Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-10
DINNER TO BoWLERs

Officers and directors of the various
banking institutions represented in a
recent bowling tournament will be
present at a dinner to be given by
the Montclair Clearing House Asso-
citation next Tuesday night. The
affair will be held in the Montclair
Club. C. A. Bury, C. a. Schlapfer
and H. r. Simonson, members of the
winning Essex National Bank team.
will be the guests of honor. They
won twenty-four of the thirty games
played.