davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS AND B6NnS

Eight shares of Travellers Rar,,
Trust Company stock at s95 mar shs &c
cost the owner $l25 per share TasJV.
Money, Box 30, care Georgian. losing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
STORES FOR RENT.
OFFICES AND STORES FOR RENT

WE HAVE several desirable offices and
stores for rent in Gambler Building,
Asa G. Gambler, Jr.. Agent, 222 Gambler
Bldg. See Mr.. Wilkinson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

All trains run daily. Central time.
city Ticket Office. No. / Peachtree ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SDireila Corsets

NOT SOLD IN STORES--O proie''
sional corsetier fits you in your own
home no matter where you live, Phone
ivy $500 721 Grand Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Spratling Is Dyeing
sioi.RNING BLACK IN ONE DAYS NorItE
IMPRESS paid one way on all out-of-towu orders
amounting tu 81 90
ATLANTA STEAM DYE AND CLEANING WORKS
bS Auburn Ave. Ivy 2S40; Atlanta s5a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
HOUSES WANTED

WANTED-Fou or five-room modern
bungalow or cottage, in Inman Park
or North Side sections. Must have con-
veniences and be well located. W. L.
", Box 3, care Georgian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
No Outside Aid Needed, Says
Calumet Citizens Committee

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The Calumet
citizens committee is able to care
financially for those bereaved by the
Christmas catastrophe and outside
aid is not needed A message received
today by the Associated Press reads;
with kindest feeling for those who
offer 1t, we ask no outside help
These are our own people and this
is our sacred privilege, to care for
our dead and comfort the living. The
foregoing paragraph was incorporat-
ed In resolutions adopted at the mass
meeting of citizens of the copper
country. The relief fund already Is
ample to care for all immediate ne
cessities and this message Is sent to
prevent needless contributions and
the forwarding of money to unau-
thorized sources.
(Signed) Relief Committee, f. II.
Schumacher, chairman; P. ]. Kohl
haas, secretary; M. A. Thometz,
treasurer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
ZOOlogist to Lecture
on Hunting and Fishing

A lecture on fishing and hunting for
big quarry will be given by Richard
e. Follett in the Washington Theatre
tomorrow night at o'clock under the
auspices of the Newark Bait and Fly
Casting Club. The lecture will be IL
Illustrated with moving picture films.
Mr. Follett is director of the Detroit
Geological Society and is an expert
on hunting and fishing. He has had a
wide experience in the wilds, and
personally supervised the taking of
most of the films His lecture will
deal with fishing for the giant salmon
and trout and hunting for large game
Besides his film depicting wild
Life in Action" there will be several
humorous films shown. One of the
films Is called wild Beasts at Large"
and illustrates the fun ensuing when
q circus menagerie escapes.
In addition, slides will be shown of
the preserve of the Newark Bait and
Fly Casting Club at Andover juno
tion, this State. This preserve is de-
clared to be one of the finest in the
East
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
FREEHOLDERS GET
OPTION ON LAND
Property Lies Between Nelson
Place and Thirteenth Avenue,
on High Street.

That options have been obtained on
property on High street between Mel
son place and Thirteenth avenue by
agents of the Board of F'reeholders
was the information given by the full
board yesterday afternoon by Di-
rector Walter A. Evans and members
Amos W. Harrison and Fred w.
Steck, appointed committee several
months ago to consider plans for en-
larging the present courthouse or of
building an annex to It,
The property on which options have
been obtained consist of loo feet on
High street and contains $4,000 square
feet. The option price is sold to be
$431, 800. Property adjoini ,g on The
west running up Nelson place has
also been placed on option for a depth
of 265 feet. An appraisal of the prop
erty fronting on High street devel-
oped that its value was 1856. 1873. the
assessed value for 1918 being $107 $50.
The County already owns the TRAN
gular piece of property south of the
courthouse bounded by Springfield
and Thirteenth avenues and High
street, but 1t ia understood that this
property. which cost the County
$3.50, 900 will be sold If the options are
exercised on the High street and Nell
son place site.
Requests from a number of persons
and societies asking that a public
hearing be given on the proposed
erection of a tuberculosis pavilion at
the County Hospital for the Insane
at Overlook were read at the meet
ing of the Board of Freeholders yes
terday. In compliance with the re-
quests it was decided to arrange a
hearing at a later date.
Among those from whom COM
munications were received were Mrs.
Mary Spalding Brown. secretary of
the New Jersey State Reformatory
for Women, who suggested that the
cottage plan for buildings would be
the best for the purpose; Rev. Walter
Reed Hunt, Mrs. Helen King Chess
man, president of the Woman's Club
of the Oranges, called attention to
the urgent need of n new and more
adequate house OF detention, and If
possible parental home; Morton
Snyder member of the public well
fare committee, asked that the board
give careful consideration to the OBJ
jections and suggestions that had
been made in relation to the proposed
pavilion, and remarked that quite as
important was the need of a house of
detention.
The Anti Tuberculosis League of
the Oranges asked that the plans for
the pavilion be gone over by an ex-
pert and also that the plans be sent
to the league for inspection. Others
sending communications were Mrs.
Frederick b. Carter, w. II. Aborn,
of 563 Park avenue East Orange. and
Henry T. Seymour, of 444 Hillside
place, South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

Grafton of Miners, who was sent out
of the copper strike district last night,
was awaited with no outward show
of anxiety at the local union head
quarters early today.
The absence of word from the de-
ported executive caused some hesi-
tation In announcement of plans for
further conduct of the strike and
for the burial of victims OF the
Christmas eve disaster, but 1t was
expected that arrangements for the
funerals at least would be completed
today The local union men were
bitter In their denunciation of the
kidnapping of Meyer, asserting that
its effect would react upon the men
who planned and carried 1t out and
would tighten the ranks of the
strikers.
Funds stin Rejected.
There was little indication that re-
lief from the committee of citizens
would be more acceptable today to
victims of the italian Hall disaster
than II was yesterday.
Some merchants reported that they
had filled numerous orders for black
dress goods intended as material for
mourning costumes, but none would
admit that these were traceable to
the relief committee. That body ac-
cordingly was again confronted with
the task of disposing of the $4,000
for which ii has as yet found no TAX
ers.
Despite the unwilllngness of suf-
ferers from the catastrophe to re-
oeive aid from other than union
sources the work Of collecting funds
went forward. Every community In
the strike district was canvassed by
slb-committees and substantial In
creases to the contributions resulted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Miss Frances Wilson to
Wed James F. Reilly Today

A pretty wedding ceremony will be
solemnized late this afternoon at st.
Cecilia's r. c. Church, Kearny, when
Miss Frances Wilson, daughter of the
late Freebooter and Mrs. George Will
son. of Kearny, will become the bride
of James F. Reilly. also of Kearny.
The nuptial knot will be tied by Rev.
Thomas A. Conroy, rector of the
church.
Mrs. John Burke, of Harrison. will
be matron of honor, and the maid of
honor will be Miss Rose M. Reilly,
sister of the prospective bridegroom.
THE bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
j.. Talon, of Hoboken: Miss Emily
Peace. of Arlington, and Miss Mary
March, of Vailsburg. Edward j.
Gaffney, of Kearny, will be best man.
John Burke, of Harrison; George d.
Maggie. of Newark, and Ernest A.
Duncan, of Kearny, will act as
ushers.
The bride will wear gown Of white
crepe de chene trimmed with lace and
chiffon. Her veil will be caught with
orange blossoms and she win carry a
bouquet of bridal roses and lilies Of
the valley Her only ornament will
be a diamond cavalier, a gift of the
prospective bridegroom.
Mr.. Reilly is a former semi-profes-
Bional baseball player. He was a
member of the Arlington A. A. a few
years ago when that team was one
of the foremost in the State. He is
also member OF the Guard of Honor
connected with st. Cecilia's Church
Following the ceremony this after
noon the bridal pair will entertain
friends at the Wilson home They
Will later leave for Cincinnati, o.,
where they will ENJOY their honey
moon. They will reside at 2S1 Kearny
avenue, Kearny, upon their return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS
SEE STAR PLANT
Vacationists Deeply Interested
in the Workings of News
paper Office.

Combining business with pleasure,
delegation of vacationists from the
Young Mems Christian Association
visited The Evening Star today to in
spect the plant and have the work.
ings of a metropolitan daily news
per explained to them The boys were
in the care of Ivan P. Flood. director
boys department at the local branch
of the Y. M. C. A
The party was taken through the
business Office, editorial composing.
press, photographing. engraving, mail
ing and storing departments by a rep
resentative of the paper, who was
obliged to face a fusilade of queries
from the youngsters. In the editorial
department the guide pointed out the
manner in which news is written,
edited and handed to the city editor.
The city editor was also pointed out,
and one youngster inquired:
who is he? | knew we had a city
attorney, city counsel, auditor and
other things, but l never knew we
had city editor"
1t was explained to the inquisitive
one that the city editor is the man
who has charge of the handling of
all news pertaining to the city of
Newark. The suburban, State and
telegraph editors and their duties
were also detailed, as well as the
copy readers, who edit and write
headlines for stories.
The interesting workings of a limo
type machine in action were next
described. The metal arm, which
reaches down a distance of four feet,
catches up a line of matrices and
places them for distribution, attract
ed much attention
Gosh! that thing acts just like
human arm!" exclaimed a sorrel-
topped urchin.
Then the monster presses were
shown and explained, as well as the
Matchmaking process, which Is COM
pleted in the same room.
From the pressroom the boys went
to the mailing department and were
given a few illustrations of how to
wrap up papers in as little time as
the laws of nature will permit. An
edition was just coming off the press
when the boys arrived, and the OPP
portunity was a rare one in which to
see the mailing department working
at top speed.
Speed" it was explained to the
boys, lis the first essential in the
making of a modern daily paper. 1t
was with the idea of attaining speed
Lial tic pICStnl pldl pldHl was Oulii
The entire plant is located on one
floor, and each department Is so laid
out that the news item is worked as
fast and directly to the presses as
time will permit"
The engraving department was
then pointed out and the youngsters
shown how photographs are handled
by machinery and chemicals until
metal cuts" or duplicates of the
photographs are produced. Some of
the boys baked when the instructor
Offered to show them the "morgue."
This room contains thousands of
photographs and cuts which have
been used in the past or are being
held for future emergencies.
Those who made up the party in
addition to Mr. Flood were as fol-
lows: Peter Albanese, Samuel Bod
mar, Samuel Harkavy, August CYL
ling, Verne Clark, Lewis Scull, Ezra
Whytal, Edwin Brand, Elmer Wo-
son, John Sundy. Richard Lowe, Rus
sell Fletcher and Edward Schneider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Secretary Lane Acts ON
Safety of Mine Employees

WASHINGTON. Dec; 2L-Secretary
Lane announced today that the in
terror department would cooperate
with the State of California in the
work of conserving life and property
endangered through accidents in
mines. Joint action of the Federal
government and a State government
has not heretofore been undertaken
in connection with this work.
The secretary has appointed III. W.
Wolflin, one of the expert engineers
of the bureau of mines, to be chief
of mine safety bureau to be estab-
lished by the bureau of mines and
the industrial commission of CaHfor.
mia at salary of $4,000 a year. The
new bureau will be maintained joint
ly by the national government and
the State of California. All reports
will be made in duplicate, one for
the bureau of mines of the interior
department and the other for the in
dustrial commission of California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Fire in Cleveland Hotel
Forces Many Guests to
Street in Scanty Attire

CLEVELAND. Dec 81. - Thirty
families and eighty guests at the
Perry Hotel, Woodland avenue and
East Twenty second street. were
driven into the street early this morn
ing when fire damaged a three-story
brick building which housed the hotel,
the Perry Theatre, a bank and sew
eral stores and family suites.
The hero of the blaze was John
Caldwell, negro, who was sleeping
in the rear of the building Just above
the basement, where the flames
started. He was awakened by the
smoke, and ran through the building,
arousing the occupants. Several
women and children were carried out
unconscious. One hundred and fifty
persons were forced to flee in only
filmy night clothing. 1t was at first
feared that a number OF hotel guests
had been suffoeated in their beds, but
search of the ruins revealed no
fatalities An overheated furnace is
blamed for the fire. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Vatican Denies RumOrs of
Mystery in Cardinals Death

ROME, Dec. 27.-Officials of the
Vatican, as well as intimate friends
and relatives of the late Cardinal
Rampolla, today denied emphatically
rumors put In circulation in certain
quarters In Rome of mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding the prelate's
death. They also declared there was
no intention of exhuming his body
for medical examination, as the cause
of death had been already estab
lished
The rumors In question are as
sumed to have been founded on the
disappearance of small box sup
posed to have contained some private
papers.
In spite of the denial given out at
the vatican the Messagero. n popular
newspaper, says the exhumation of
the body of Cardinal Rampolla has
been ordered in consequence of the
suspicious aroused by his sudden
death and the disappearance of his
will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Five Thousand, Not Thirty
Thousand, Idle at Los Angeles

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 27-Five
thousand men out of work in Los
Angeles, instead of 10000, as reported
previously from police and other
sources, is the report received today
by Acting Mayor IT. J. Whiffen and
the city council following a thorough
canvass Of the whole city by Good
Fellows committee, private charity.
OF the 5000 unemployed 5000 men
have families. The announcement that
previous estimates were exaggerated
created a feeling of relief at the city
hall. Preparations are being made to
expend emergency funds literally in
public improvements on which three
or four thousand men may be em-
ployed for several months. Civil SER
vice regulations will be suspended so
that every man who needs work for
the support of his family may find
place on the pay rolls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Fair Tonight and Sunday,
Forecast of Local Bureau

Fair tonight and Sunday, with ris-
ing temperature, was the forecast
given by Principal Wiener, of the
Central High School, today. Brisk
northeast winds will prevail, dimin-
ishing somewhat tomorrow.
Today was cold enough for normal
winter weather. At 3 a. m. the mer-
curry was down to q, lowest for the
winter. At 7 1t was 20 degrees and
at noon 2S.
The northwest wind was high, ten
miles an hour at noon. The maxi
mum wind was twelve miles.
Yesterday the highest temperature
was 3S. the lowest 81 and the aver
age 337
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
FAVOR ADMISSION
OF TOWNS TO PACT
Belleville Trade Board Anxious
to Have Bloomfield and
Glen Ridge Join.

Bloomfield and Glen Ridge will be
allowed to enter the Passaic valley
trunk sewer agreement If the Belle
Vile Board of Trade has anything
to do with it. The board went on
record by unanimous vote last night
To give the municipalities named the
privilege to join. The Beleville
Town Council will give its consent to
the proposal
Bloomfield's decision to ask per-
mission to join was welcomed by the
Belleville trade board The members
last night signified their intention of
DONG everything possible TO aid the
nelghboring town. A committee from
the board will confer with the Bloom
neld officials soon regarding the mat
ter.
Inc advisability of establishing
commission, to be known as the town
planning commission, will be sug-
gested to the new Belleville Town
council. The matter was brought to
the attention of the board last night
by Charles Campbell and received
the unanimous Endorsement of the
board. The matter will likely be
brought to the attention of the Town
SooASlA HEAT L ueSQdy nlSnI.
Favor Public Playground.
The board went on record in favor
of the town purchasing what is
Known as the Hornblower avenue
tract as a public playground This
action was taken after Dominic A.
Walsh, in behalf of the combined
committees of the Board of Trade
and Board of Education, reported
that the members unanimously IA
vored the project
Mr.. Walsh laid particular stress on
the word public" in contradstinc-
ton to the original intention of the
committees to purchase the proposed
site as a playground for children of
the schools. The board unanimously
eoncurred in the recommendations OF
the committee and instructed It to
notify officially all governing bodies
of the boards action.
School Commissioner David A.
Chairman said the school and the
playground should not be coupled in
considering the project. The play
ground. he asserted, was public
necessity. and it was not the inten-
ton of the Board of Education to
couple the two projects.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Miss Cerbert's Funeral

Private funeral services were
held this afternoon for Miss Anna
Gerbert, daughter of the late Peter
and Anna Gerbert, who died Christ
mas morning after a long illness at
her home, 329 Main street, Orange
Services were conducted at the house
by Rev. Charles Townsend, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. Or
ange. Burial was in Rosedale Gene
terry. Miss Garbert was a lifelong
resident Of Orange. She was born in
the house in which she died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
MISS MCCOY WAS
NOT AUTHORIZED
Continued from First Pnge.)


directed Miss Mccoy to ask or submit
questions to the convention, please
enumerate them.
"a Did Miss Mccoy state to the said
meeting that she intended to ask or
submit to the convention a list of
queries questioning the integrity of
the administration of the Teachers
Retirement Fund? If so, please
enumerate the questions.
20. Did Miss Mccoy at said meeting
state or intimate that she intended de-
handing an investigation of the fund.
or its administration, or of any per-
son connected with the fund directly
or indirectly?
Your specific answer to each and
every one of the foregoing questions is
courteously and respectfully requested
by return mail. Very sincerely yours,
(Signed)
JOHN SCOTT DAWSON"
superintendent wnns's Reply.
New Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 2, 1913
Mr.. John Scott Dawson, counselor
at-law, Passaic, n. j.;
Dear Sir-I have your communica-
ton, under date of October l, 1913,
and am pleased to receive the same.
I have made copy of that portion
ask Ave questions, and herewith en-
close my response to the same.
There were only five persons
present at said meeting. including the
chairman. Very truly yours,
(Signed)
H. BREWSTER WILLIS,
Chairman"
Mr.. WilIis's Answers to Questions.
TO III. Brewster Willis. Chairman
MiddleseX County Branch Teach
ers' Retirement Fund:
annual Meeting to Elect Delegates
TO the Annual state Convention,
September o. 1918.
81. Did the said meeting delegate
or direct Miss Mccoy to submit to
the said convention a specified list
of questions? (Answer) No. (The
mo" in the circular in each instance
is in heavy-faced type to convey en-
phasis.)
or direct Miss Mccoy to submit to
the convention any questions what
ever? (Answer) No.
"3. If the said meeting delegated or
directed Miss Mccoy TO ask or sub
NIT questions to the convention,
please enumerate them.
a. Did Miss Mccoy state to the
said meeting that she intended to
ask or submit to the convention a
list of queries questioning the integ-
rlty of the administration of the
teachers retirement fund? If so,
please enumerate the questions.
(Answer) No.
49, Did Miss Mccoy at said meet
Ing state or intimate that she In
tended demanding an investigation of
the fund or its administration, or of
any person connected with the fund
directly or indirectly? (Answer) No.
"(Signed)
II. BREWSTER WILLIS,
Chairman Mid. Co. T. r. f.
Annual Meeting Sept. 20, 1913
II do not recall word being said
against the administration The
branch is very friendly and respon-
sive. II. b. W."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Brig. -Gen. Mills to Review
First New Jersey Regiment

Brigadier- General A. L. Mills. U. s.
A., head of the department Of militia
affairs of the War Department Mill
review the First Regiment New Jer-
sey National Guard at the armory in
Sussex avenue. on January 20 Colonel
John D. Fraser, the commander of
the First, will entertain General Mills
and the members of his staff who ac-
company him at the Washington, be-
fore the review.
The action of General Mills in re-
viewing the regiment Is taken to be
signal honor to the local guards
men. He praised the First Regiment
at Sea Grit. last yevr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27
Southern Beef Lower

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-The
declaration that the South for long
period is to be the countrys princi-
pal source of cheap beef" is made
in statement submitted to the House
committee on agriculture by George
NJ. Rommel, chief of the animal hus-
bandry division of the department of
agriculture. mo northern farmer or
any other farmer" added Mr.. Rom
mel, "can raise beef at less than five
cents a pound, but we have and are
doing that in Alabama"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-27

Wether 1t will be Alderman Patrick
G. O'Brien, who Is slated for the
presidency of the Council. cannot be
learned.
1t is thought that the Mayor will
reappoint the majority of the nine
members of the City Plan Commits
sion.
The commission, as made up for
1913, is composed of David Grotta,
president; Austin McGregor, John C.
Dana, Richard Stockton, Christian
w. Feigenspan, Joseph M. Byrne,
Frederick ]. Keer, Gustave Staehlin
and Robert L. Ross. the latter being
secretary to the board.