davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07

Rooms and 10. Howland-Csve Building
Barre City, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07

While Edward Ash was drawing a
load of wood out of the woods in Mid.
dlebury with team of oxen Tuesday
the animals suddenly began fighting
After fighting few moments one OF the
animals was so badly gored that it had
to be killed Immediately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE-Lunch room on Main street
Barre City, doing fine business, Owner has
got to get outside Nice warm, paying winter
job for someone. l97ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-07

WANTED--A housekeeper in a family of
three. Inquire of Archie Duncan. Webster
VILE VT BOOTS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Republican Policy.

Protection sufficient for the inter
ests OF American products il the In
dorsement given the national arm of
Republicanism. which is opposed to
the Democratic policy of putting Amer
lean manufacturers and American Ia
Dor wage in competition with those of
foreign countries. An adequate army
and navy for the ends Of national
peace and to insure the protection of
American interests, is the military de-
mand OF the Republican platform.
Equality before the law is the state
ment Of the ends Of Republican con-
ferment upon all classes Of the popula-
ton. The greatest matter OF Unequal
ity is the discrimination made upon
the basis OF sex, that has no counter
part In labor, In property holding. In
any form of social or public activity.
The discrimination that the woman's
suffrage movement is rapidly over.
throwing in all parts of the union Is
the target OF the Republicans.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
GO EUGENlC IDEA ONE BETTER
Young Couple Sign an Affidavit: ~
Never Loved Another and
Never Will."i

st. Louis. Mo, Oct. Snow comes
a southern Illinois loving couple who
at their own initiative, Guido the eu-
genie and every other advanced mar
riage. They were Miss Leila Kirk OF
Ina, ILL.,. and Grover Kelly of Mount
Vernon. III. They are now Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly OF Mount Vernon. The
unique cermony was performed by
Justice George A. Zeigelmeier OF East
st. Louis. But before you marry US,
judge. want you to take my future
wife's affidavit to the effect that she
has never loved anyone else. and
will never love another" Kelly said.
Justice Zeigelmeier agreed. and the
young woman took the oath. After
signing the afildavit, the young lady
turned to Kelly and said: Nov. l
want you to sign a similar AFFIDAVIT.
Grover" Grover signed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
BACK TO THE PARTY
ProgressNes, Misied, Return to
Republicanism.
Stronger and More Cohesive OrganI-
xatlon for Good Government 10
Certainty OF the Immediate
Future In Politics.

Evidence accumulates that the
Roosevelt Progressive movement was
not the birth of party but merely the
expression Of protest cunningly per-
verted to serve the purposes of per
scnal ambition and personal revenge.
There was the failure of the New
Party" In Mr.. Roosevelt's own New
York to qualify as party for place
on the Official ballot. Then came the
election In the, Third Maine district.
resulting In Republican victory
through the return of a round half of
the voters for Roosevelt In November
10 their former allegiance.
That the Moose herd Is disappear
Ing from the political landscape in
the west as well as In the east Is
clearly shown by the judicial primary
vote In the Fifth Illinois Supreme
court district. consisting of Peoria.
Grundy, Stark. La Sale, Bureau. Hen
ry, Putnam. Marshall, Woodford and
Knox counties.
Last November Roosevelt beat Taft
In all these ten counties. He also ran
ahead OF Wilson In seven of them. In
the ten combined he received 36,106
TO 29,27s for Wilson and 26,S4s for
Taft What became Of FL these &c.
LOG voters? About $4,000 Of them de-
Filmed to go to the primaries as "Pro-
Iressives."
1t is true that there was no heated
contest. However. the Progressives
as well as the Democrats thought their
chances SO good in the election to fol-
low that they had competition for the
nomination. But even competing can
didates could not galvanize the Pro
sressive corpse.
Returns show that the Republicans,
with no opposition to the nomination
81 Judge Puterbaugh, cast over IL per
cent. of their vote last fall. The Dem
pcrats. with Messrs. Craig and Berg
land competing. got out nearly 16 per
cent. OF their vote for Wilson. But
Messrs Shay and Root. the Progress
sive candidates, received only about
1000 votes together. or less than three
per cent of the number cast for
Roosevelt!
Only one conclusion is possible from
these figures. In these ten Illinois
counties the New Party" has gone
into the museum of political curiosi-
ties. Its history is simply a brief
paragraph In the infant party mortal
lty record.
or course. there will be profuse ex-
plantations from ardent Bull Moosers.
But the hard fact remains that a party
Isn't party unless its professed ad-
herents put themselves on record for
7 on every possible occasion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
SLAYER is IDENTIFIED
VICTIM OF HENRY sPENcER's
HAMMER SEES MURDERER.
IL Killed That Womsn!" He Cries in
Terror as She Faints After
Meeting

Chicago, Oct 3.--Tho most dran,at.
IL scene that has occurred since
the first great sensation Of Henry
Spencer's confession came when
Spencer and woman he bad tried
70 kill met In the detective bureau.
Spencer trembled for the first time
since his arrest. The woman screamed
and tainted.
do you know this woman" he was
asked.
Sure, know her." Spencer said.
But what gets me Is that there she
gtands-alive, I'd have sworn killed
that woman."
At that point Mrs. Schramm
shrieked with terror and fell faint
Ing
That's one OF the women ! was
telling you about the other night.
Spencer said, as he turned 70 the de-
tective. Il guess maybe you won't
think I'm ouch liar now. will you!
y had every reason 20 think had
killed her ] knocked her cold with
the hammer. What skull that WON
an mugt have"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Yarmouth, Eng, Oct. Eighteen
seamen of the crew of the British
steamer Germania were drowned when
that vessel foundered after a collision
in a fog with the British steamer
Cornwood.
Auburn, N. Y. Oct. TT. NJ. Os-
borne. after a weeks self-imposed
term in Auburn prison to study prison
conditions, was freed after he had
spent all night in the dungeon" for
refusing TO work In the broom shop.
st. Louis, No., Oct. 7.-Prohibition
Is expected to be the paramount issue
to be combatted at the annual conven-
ton OF the National German-American
Alliance. which began its sessions
here.
London, Oct THE cars brother.
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch,
has taken up his residence at Kneb-
worth house, Bulwer Lytton's histori-
cal mansion. which he has rented from
Earl Lytton for $22 900 a year.
Washington, Oct. Popcorn has
considerable value as food, and when
properly prepared is superior to many
breakfast foods, according to an agri-
cultural department bulletin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
GIANTS TAKE SECOND GAME
Ghristy Hs.hewton Blanks Mack's
Men, g TO o, After a Ten
inning Battle. -

Shibe Park Philadelphia, Oct. 10
Plank and Mathewson fought II out
on Wednesday for the second game of
the worlds series and Matty was the
stronger The struggle endured for
ten Innings and nine OF them were
blanks. In the tenth Plank gave way.
The Giants, pressing him and follow.
Ing up every opening, suddenly
stra!ghtened out his slants and
brought the veteran 70 the dust
Three runs were hammered In dur.
ms the tenth and they won the game.
Matty held the Mackmen scoreless
Again and again the Athletics rushed
him to the edge, but McGraw's faith.
fnl retainer recovered In time The
game was one IL the closest ever
fought ard the 5000 bowling fans
ho~ied during every round Once. in
the ninth. Philadelphia had victory
almost In rs grstp. They rushed into
the conflict and tried 20 play the
enemy Of us feet Wiltse was the
hero OF the round. lie bore the brunt
OF the attack and nailed the men al
the plate. The first winning run OF the
game was scored on single by
Mathewron himself.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
FIRE SWEEPS CITY OF NOME
Big confisaration Follows After Storm
Inundated Town--Resldents
Battle Flames.

Nome. Alaska. Oct. S.--Fire has
broken out In tho city OF Nome. cionciy
following u storm that wiped out a
great part ~ the town. The flames
have attacked the Pacific Cold gtor.
sgs plant. wbers IN stored the chief
supply OF meat for tho winter. Tho firo
apparatus was destroyed IN the gale.
Front street IN n ssethlng mass Of
wfsekake into which sens are break.
Ing, while hundreds ~ homeless per.
tODs sre struggling 10 save Decessa.
rss ~ life. itecedIng seas nre cnrry.
Ing away thu coBtsnts OF wrecked
houses and stores ~ we'll ~ parts OF
wrecked structures,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
DeNOUNCE MONEY BILL
BANKERS PLEDGE SUPPORT "
MEASURE IS AMENDED,
Currency cemmlsslon's Report Ex'
elains oppeslt,on--Appeal TO VII
son and Congress.

Boston. Oct lo.--The bankers OF the
United States again declared their op-
petition 10 the proposed federal re
serve plan of reform In the currency
and banking system Wednesday. With
only one dissenting voice on the final
votr more than 1000 bankers from
all sections OF the country. gathered
CT the first days session OF the
annual convention OF the American
Bankers association, ratified the
action OF he conference OF bank
ers In demanding amendments to the
federal reserve act. now pending In
congress. X
Section by section they voted on and
adopted a resolution which first ap-
proved the report OF the currency
commission, criticising the Glass-Owen
measure and calling some OF Its pro-
visions socialistic; next ratified and
Endorsed the findings and conclusions
OF the recent Chicago conference OF
bankers; third. urged on Congress the
wisdom OF amending the currency bill
as that conference recommended, and
finally commended President Wilson.
the secretary OF the treasury and con-
gress for their efforts to give the coun-
try an elastic as well as safe cur
rency.
To this last section of the' resolu.
tion the bankers added a pledge Of
their hearty support of any and all
efforts to obtain proper legislation"
The emphasis was distinctly on the
proper" however. and tho effect OF
1t was that, while the bankers thanked
the president. his secretary of the
treasury and congress for their efforts
to improve the currency laws. they
told them also their efforts had been
misdirected
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
WIRETAPPERS MAKE $4,000
Gondof Crowd Lure Former Comp.
troIler OF Winnipeg 70 "PooI
Room" In New York.

New York. Oct s.--The CoDdorf
overlapping crowd. acknowledged ~
headquarters the ceIsyerest crooks IN
the confidence business, 10 busy sgsin,
and It's latest cleanup" $4,000,
marks the high water marx 81 tbs
gangs prosperity.
ID. y. Curry, former comptroller 81
Winnipeg, Manitoba, but IN recent
years an invalid, travelling IN search
OF health. contributed this money b,
the straight wire>tsD piping sviDsIs,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
CUDAHY CASHIER IS HELD
William o. Lucas, Widely Known In
Sporting Circles, Served With
State Warrant.

Kansas City. No. Oct. s. william
.. Lucas, formerly cashier OF the Kan
sas City branch OF the Cudahy Pack
ing company, was charged with EN-.
bezzlement In q state warrant on
Monday. Lucas was arrested and
held for investigation. An eastern
surety company that bonded Lucas o.
umated that shortage OF $4,000 will
be shown when the auditing OF tho
Cudahy books Ia completed.
The warrant charges the embezzlc
ment OF SsSS.1l Lucas had been with
the company twenty years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Party Must Unite.

Unless all signs fail method Of re-
storing tho union OF both tho great
antiDemocrntic parties In the United
States. and In most Of tho states, will
be- adopted In many places this year
and In many moro In 1914. In most OF
tho states that will be the FIRST op-
portunity to show Mt tho polls how
tired tho vast majority Of the Rcpub.
leans and the Progrossivcs are of SOC
ing tho strength OF both parties wasted
by divisions which make zach too
weak TO overcome the common foe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
FIERCE RACE RIOT
JOLIET, ILL.,. OFFICERS ARRIVE AT
ROMEO IN AUTOS IN TIME
TO STOP FIGHT.
BLACKS FLEE FROM TOWN
Constable Uses Revolver on Giant
Negro When his Life Is Threat
ened by Friends Of Man Who Was
Killed.

Joliet. H., Oct 9.-One negro was
killed, the village Jail was wrecked.
and a serious race riot narrowly
averted at Romeo, eight miles north
Of Joliet Wednesday. The arrival of a
big corps OF special deputy sheriffs
from Joliet, sent in answer to the APP
peal Of Mayor Edward Swanson of Ro-
whole population from massacre.
John Winfield, a giant negro, bat.
tered in the lookup door with a rail-
road tic, seized Lulu Hills, negress,
and holding her before him as shield
made a savage attack upon Louis Han
son. resident OF the village. whom
the town marshal had called to his aid.
Hanson killed Winfield In defense OF
his own life. ~
Immediately the town and country
side were in an uproar. Sheriff Thorn.
az Stevenson, who was notified by tel.
ephone at Joliet. eight miles away,
rushed an automobile laden with
armed deputies into the town and
every negro In the section was taken
safely away within half an hour.
Armer deputies met every steam or
electric train at the outskirts Of tho
village, which Is % miles from Chica-
go. and warned negroes not to alight
Citizens, angered into savage desire
TO show their resentment OF indigni-
ties they say they have been forced to
submit TO from negro roisterers for
months, found no one for a victim and
the riot spirit died away.
The slain negro lived In Joliet. where
he was employed last at the saloon OF
y. II. DAILY at Marion and Railroad
streets. lie was six feet three inches
tall. weighed 225 pounds and was pow
erful In proportion.
During the struggle Marshal Farrell
was Ia his own home searching for am
mpnltion for his shotgun, for which h.
had run when be and Hanson wers as
rallied NJ the jail door by the drpkiD
fgristed giant armed with fsjlros'
tie. which be brsDdishsd IN his i0nI
syms ~ though ~ wers o cudgsi
EsDsoD he'd drawn ibs revolver fron
bis Deebs, ~ ~ siismDt " en- ibs NJ
gy9 into giving w bjs enDr ~ bate
down he jail 1ooy SUI rescue tbs ~
sfo woman, with whom ~ hsd Lasi
drinking Garner W the DAY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Democrats PIlIno Up Burdens

The Democratic program Is repug.
nant to American nationalistic spirit.
Whether we are to benefit foreigners
by admitting n food Of foreign-made
goods so vast that tho low imports
thereon will be adequate to the needs
of our treasury. or to burden Amer
leans with n direct tax on their earn.
ings to prevent governmental bank
ruptcy, In either case there Is n cruel
barship In sight for our own people
and that such hardship should be de.
Hberatcly inflicted by n party making
pretensions to true Americanism Ia a
deplorable anomaly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

A matters arc now shaping. ths
contest next year--unless q war with
Mexico should takc place--wili be
over tho Underwood tariff revision
and tho currency revision now In
course OF preparation. and the Rspub-
h0sn party will be- tho leading cbal.
longer OF Ma democratic party. Many
mon In every district Of tho Union
who last year voted for the Progress
sive party will next xcar vote for the
Republican party. Protsctionists viii
SEQ no otter WAY Of forwArdlns N
principle for which they stand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
SULzER TRIAL ENDS
iMPeAchso GOVERNOR sAils 70
TAKE STAND ~ own
DEFENSE
WANTED TO PROTECT WIS


s4a,s-, y y a., ~ - sss~ss.,'saa'
-.aa, y -ssgs nar, ,sSssSates 'saSe
spsgr s.a.srza ~ sslr,J $3.50 SsAsssf lrssss-.
n n, Frla = N1utiar Ss.assr assesz
szls asa rs.gg ~ tna,as.'sas,.ls, 2G~ssss,
~ sr~ss 5 sSaiss4rgra "a d. ~ass-- cs~-
N .atssa fsgrz sssN4tS
rT-, -~ss,s15EyA,. -s<se
rsiirsrs4 .sss~-tf,-ssys~-As. 'ellCa "a
.taa H-z.s-ciiaa y ,hv &-Grs a -ssntsr
a..acas 1y Ar Ssizers 4cy1Ss~s Aal
bis aeien,isrs. la sitpcS N - an
roaacsnsat s4s sieeL=cal. Ittl@ socr,
o. dl-l.5aalils Z meant Ia -as
fate 9. NJ S,.l-s- vi " iec.GeG At
the beg =zls g .as coG.=s week
Il required : TT .vs GIn-tss Fer
the rize ec1-r g z-PsaLs .--dgss and
forty etgat sE-4c--s crzrcsInk The
court TO re-1szs IT, RI tzrcrr CT the
statement z.5s y ec--ssi ~ TIE g.
fen6a1t
Il established lie t1S; tAAt W!.Ea7
sGlzer had 10 ps-so1al 3s:sase @ ex,
planat!or to make 81 the charges Pre-
ferred b. the assembly that lie has
been guilty OF ~uAl AID cor-rpi P-ae-
tees, involving viclstors o. the cor
rrpt practices act. perjury and per
sonGl dsgrs6 a;ion by indulging L
stock gambling since The people elect;
ed him governor in November las: By
the largest majority ever given : 20
litical candidate IN this state
According to D. c Herrick chic. o..
his attorneys, Governor Sulzsr deoi5-
cd not TO defend himself il person
because he did 10, want 70 be placed
In the position Of shielding himself BE-
hind his wite-!c: Il was FOR Mrs SUI
ger, according 10 the testimony. that
the governor had lis Wall street deal
ings.
Judge HerricE said that the COVER
nor had heard from many quarters. in
GLIDING Washington. that amy man
who would shield himself behind his
wife ought to be removed"
Friends OF the governor pictured
him as man who had nartyred hin
self for the sake o. his wife
Upon the evidence Eubmitted By his
accusers and that Of the one vital wit.
ness offered by him counsel OF both
sides will proceed TO sum up In the
effort to- establish their conflicting
points OF view. When they have com
pleted their undertakings the court
will dispose OF the motions made By
Mr.. Suffers counsel Ito dismiss the
three important articles contained In
the assembly Indictment. numbering
eight counts.
il this final effort 10 save Mr.. Sulzer
fs defeated, the cour. viii proceed 10
vote On these three propositions:
Whether or not the respondent (Mr.
SulzerJ Is guilty OF any or all OF the
charges contained in the articles Of
I~seachment?
n guilty. shall be be removed from
Nce?
II removed from Office. shall be be
forbidden 10 hold public Office AGAIN..
The person who assumed full re-
hponslbility and ultimate consequences
OF those ofenses was the bright-vis-
aged. Louis A. sarecLy. }
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
". 8. ess. 10, Doe.o, Y.as,

Washington, Oct, ~ Wilson ssjset
~ Doe'qy Jsgsg u 1soygeDvn cgl
iegs, DsDygetpwp, W. for governor ~
t9,i>D tiop, The president sjso psmas
", ", bjjji0gs c9Ilsel1y ~ customs VI
t,oz,og
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
cenyle, Mother Of klillna

itarflsonyliis, Oct y.--Mrs. Ida May
Keller, charged with killing her hus.
band ana ssysDyoar old daughter,
Margaret, was convicted ~ murder IN
~" frst degree and her punishment
hrsd NJ itfs imprisonment
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

Washington, Oct 1o.--L. v. epser OF
Bangor Pa. chief Of the corporation
TAI division Of the treasury depart,
unent was named deputy commission.
or Of interpsI revenue IN charge Of IN.
come tsx administration.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Ismls1 I1s nIUss wems,.

ssa Dfssp, rsj,, Oct s,rsByyy liar
~, gasyg, stwl,,s1 ~ Gsyspsps,
msD bys tbei W. bsd murdered Mp
jt>bssss gsy, 4 f>1s Angsjss cbfietjai,
seispos sxsssiusD1r, In bsr once las
usSk.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
1897 cremsteo In eno,.,d

London. Oct Io.--f3ince 1885, when
cremation was held TO be legal. 1I,947
were carried out In this country 40
cording 70 Official figures supplied TO
the CITY corporation. Last year 1864
persons were cremaaed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18

Boston. Oct Sl--FTsDk J,ejjfsp,slss,
Barnnm's original "tA,tpD~1 Man.
died 1t thu homeopathic bDsp5.sj w.,
fore being Operated o. Dystb vss
dus TO An stack Of appendicitis ss1
heart failure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
AvIstor seschsy NIlls Old,

Rochester, ~ X, Oct D. White
msnsuyering In . new ssr0Dlsps y,
Bammondsport NDeojp Bss<;hsy
swoopsd too low, Bis mssbjos k;ils1
Ruth Hijdrsth, daughter " ~ " NJ
drefh of New York city,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Rail Rldsrs Are indicted.

+. Waukegan, Ill, Oct I0.--Indict,
ments for riot were returned here
against Anna staedfeid. Alma Walton,
iLayina Redmond, Mary Sable, Kate
Wagner and u. KrepeI. riding on .
rail Mrs. Richardson 1T voio.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-10-18
Two kllI.a IA 1rala wsol.

Symmetrical. H.. Oct. s..-.Two mon
we're killed ina bead.on collision b..
tween y passenger and freight train
on the baltimore 4 Ohio railroad
neat here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
y News of Newark Churches
COMING SOON TO
NEW PASTORATE.
Rev. PercivaI n. Barker o
Kansas City, Expected
Late in January.

On Sunday morning. February 2,
the Rey. fPercival H. Barker. of Kan
sas CITY Mo. will preach his first
sermon as pastor of Christ Reformed
Church Of this city. The new pastor
is at present occupying the pulpit of
the Second Presbyterian Church in
Kansas City.
Announcement Of the pastors cons
ing to this city was made yesterday
by Louis sloss, head of the church
board. In letter received by Mr..
Soss the minister stated he would
arrive in Newark the latter part OF
January.
On two occasions the Rev. Mr.. Bar
ker preached as q candidate in the
local church. The call to Newark re-
suited. The pulpit Of Christ Reformed
Church has been vacant since last
November. when the Rev. Henry
Merle Mellen resigned as pastor to
occupy the pulpit of the First Pres
byterian Church of Atlantic City.
The new pastor of the uptown
church will receive a salary of $500 in
excess of his predecessors. The local
church board also agreed 10 bear the
expenses of the new pastor in NOV
ing from The West.
The Rev. Mr.. Barker is 2s years old
and a graduate of the Northwestern
University. He has always been con-
nccted with the Presbyterian Church
His wife. whom he married a year
ago. will not arrive in this city unit
the latter part of February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-11
ANNUAL MASS-MEETING OF
NEWARK ZONISTS SUNDAY
Or. David de Sofa Pool Among
Speakers.

The final arrangements sfor the
annual mass-meeting, under the aus
pieces of the Zion Association. of
Newark, have been concluded. 1t win
be held in the Shalom Synagogue at
High and Kinney streets tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
A particularly interesting program
of speakers has been prepared. The
list of speakers is headed by Dr.
David de Sofa Pool. He is a rabbi
of the Sheairth Israel Synagogue of
New York city, considered one of the
oldest Portugese-Jew eongrega-
tons on the continent. DIR. Pools
theme will be Palestine and We
Jews of America" His viewpoint is
said to be quite an interesting and
novel one. The Present Status of
zionism in America" will be dis
cussed by Mr. Bernard A. Rosenblatt
Mr.. Rosenblatt is the secretary of the
Federation of American Zionists, a
position which renders him eminentIy
qualified to discuss the subject of his
talk. The musical entertainment will
be under the direction of Professor
Mandel Svett.