davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
THOUGHT FRIEND WOULD
LET HIM STEAL WATCH
But He Wouldn't, So Petos Is
on Trial Now.

Indicted on several changes OF
breaking, entering and larceny, An
drew Petos, of 20 Combes alley, was
placed on trial today before Judge
William P. Martin in Part l, Quar-
ter Sessions Court. The. States case
was conducted by Assistant Prose-
eutor Wilbur A. Mott, who acted in
this capacity for the first time. hav-
ing been succeeded as prosecutor by
Louis Hood
Wants Ervey, whose clothing es-
adjustment was robbed on Septem-
Der IL last, testified that the coat and
two pairs of trousers found in Petos's
room were the goods stolen from him.
He also declared that Petos wore the
stolen coat when arrested
Another witness was Gustave Papa
kondilis. of S21 Market street, with
whom the defendant roomed. The
witness declared a watch and two
shirts were stolen from him last Oe-
tober. While investigating the report
of this robbery Lieutenants Ryan and
Quinn, of police headquarters, ar
rested Petos on the charge of steal
ing the watch, and also connected him
with the theft from the tailor's shop.
On the stand. in his own behalf,
Petos through an interpreter, adj
mitted taking the watch. but said he
relied on his friendship with Papa
kondilis to take the watch without
permission and sell 1t to get money.
He denied that he intended to steal
the watch and asserted he would
have returned il TO its owner within
a short time
Petos declared that he secured the
clothes from a stranger at the Penn
sylvania railroad station. who sold
him the outfit for. $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
NUTLEY

James A. Cruickshank will give the
final lecture in the free course under
the auspices of the Board of Educa-
ton on Friday night. The subject
will be Camping Out" 1t will be
given in the Park School auditorium
at S:15 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Vincent M. r. Church will present
"Our Church Fair Tuesday evening
in the church. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. Edwin Probert,
Mrs George w Symonds, Mrs. Sam
uel Titchenstern and Mrs. Joseph d.
Little.
The Fortnightly Club has engaged
the Park Photo Play Place, in Frank
lin avenue, on April %.
On Wednesday afternoon the
grammar school baseball team will
open the season with Rutherford
School on the Park campus.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Reformed Church have hired the
Park photo-play for tonight, and will
give a special SKETCH 1.-THE Bachelors
Baby" There will also be special
music. The cast for the sketch will
include Miss Florence Bedell, Miss
Blanche Lux, Anderson Simpson and
Earl Broadbent.
The basketball squad of Nutley
High School will hold a meeting dur
ing the week to elect a manager and
captain for next year.
NJ aud Mrs. Philin Small have
gone to Arlington, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Edwin Probert, of Mountain
avenue, will be hostess to the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Vincent M. e.
Church at her home on April 10.
On Saturday night the junior class
of the High School will present the
play "The Bachelors Banquet" in the
Town Hall auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
MEXICAN CITY TAKEN
BY FEDERAL CAVALRY

MONTEREY, Mexico. April S.--A
detachment of federal cavalry, form
ing the vanguard of the government
forces commanded by General Trucey
Aubert, entered the city of Lampazos
in the state of Nueve Leon yester-
day without opposition from the
rebels. The remainder of the federal
troops are marching northward re-
pairing the railroads and telegraphs
as they advance. They are expected
at Lampazos today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
MOMENTS GUILD ELECTS

Officers We're elected at the meet
ing of the Woman's Guild of the First
Presbyterian Church last night as
follows; President, Mrs William ].
Dawson; these vice presidents, Mrs.
William T. Carter, Mrs. James 2.
Dusenberry, Mrs. Andrew j. Hedges,
Miss Anna IL. Hartshorne, Mrs. Rob-
ert II. McCarter, Mrs. Frederick A.
Vaudeville, Mrs. Philemon L. Hoad-
ley; financial secretary, Mrs. Andrew
A. Chambers; corresponding secre-
taries, Miss Mary G. Williamson and
Miss j. Isabelle Sims, and treasurer
Mrs. Adrian Riker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Hosp1rAL ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The annual meeting of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association was held
at the hospital, 1873 Littleton avenue,
last night. Reports were read from
the various officers. The net debt on
the hospital at the present time is
SO. 800 During the year 652 patients
were treated. The hospital has ac-
commodations for about fifty. DR..
Jasper Coghlan, of this city, DR..
Charles A. Groves and DR.. A. S.
Thompson, of East Orange, and Mrs.
A. r. Pierson, of Glen Ridge, were
elected to the board of trustees for
four years. Officers will be elected
at the annual meeting of the trus-
tees on April q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Derailed Car
Hats Traffic

elizabeth car No. 1859, northbound
on Broad street. was derailed at
Bridge street this afternoon tying up
traffic for nearly half an hour.
The rear trucks of the car struck
the switch. causing the forward truck
to skid across the tracks, blocking
traffic.
Two women passengers were slight
ly cut by glass from shattered win
dow
Cars were stalled along Broad street
from the D., L. & w depot to Cedar
street and across the bridge to Har-
rison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
BERG NEAR TITANIC GRAVE

NEW YORK, April S.--Icebergs are
adrift again in the Northern Atlantic
near the spot where one sent the ILL
fated Titanic to the bottom nearly a
year ago.
The steamship Kroonland. which ar
rived today from Antwerp. reported
that she had received wireless infor-
nation that the steamship Russia
had sighted ice last week in latitude
1880, longitude 40. The Titanic struck
berg on April Is last, in latitude
4116, longitude 50.15. The revenue
cutter Seneca left New York last
week to patrol the paths of the trans
atlantic travel off the Grand Banks
and warn ships of this danger to
navigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
UNCLE SAM BALkS AT
BILL FOR TIPPING FLUNKEY

WASHINGTON, April S.--Lieuten-
ant-Colonel j. f. Reynolds Lands,
United States military attache at
Rome, tipped the doorkeeper of the
American embassy in the Eternal
City only to find that his government
would not stand the expense.
Each of three quarterly accounts of
the officer contained $1.93 for these
tips" Comptroller of the Treasury
Tracewell today held that gratuities
to a doorkeeper were not authorized
by law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
WELL-KNOWN BASEBALL
MAN SUES FOR DIVORCE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April s.--An-
nouncement was made today of the
filing here of suit for divorce by
Thomas M. Chivington, president of
the American Baseball Association.
Chivington ALLEGES five years sepa-
ration as grounds for his petition.
Chivington alleges five years sepa-
the American Association Club. His
wife resides in Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
BILL HITS AT SUPREME
COURTS "RULE OF REASON

WASHINGTON, April S.--Senator
Thomas today introduced a bill de-
signed to provide that in all civil or
criminal actions under the Sherman
law, whether pending or yet to be be-
gun. the United States Court shall in
terpret the Sherman law according
to it's terms, language and provisions
as the same was originally enacted,
and not otherwise"
The bill is aimed at the Supreme
Courts rule of reason" as intro
duced in the Standard Oil case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
GAMBLING CHARGE DROPPED.

The charge of taking bet on a
horse race, which was preferred
against Thomas Mcdonald, 295 Market
street, was dismissed today by
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
court, when 1t was explained by
Douglas Jackson, the complainant,
that the thirty cents difference be-
tween the two had been settled, and
that Mcdonald had apologized.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
BILL TO ABOLISH PLURAL
VOTING IN BRITISH ISLES

LONDON, April S.A bill to abolish
plural voting at elections in the
British Isles was introduced in the
Honse of Commons by the govern
ment today and passed its first read
ing by a vote of 303 to 107.
The bill provides that violation of
the measure shall be punishable by
a fine of $1,000 or two years impris-
onment and disfranchisement for
seven wears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
SENATOR FROM WEST WILL
ESCAPE INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, April S.-Vice-
President Marshall today declined to
present TO the Senate allegations
charging a Western senator with inn
proper conduct, and announced that
he had returned the written charges
to their author, j. r. Jacobs, of Ok
lahoma City.
Similar charges were presented to
the United States attorney here and
he found them insufficient TO present
TO q grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Hard to Tell.

81 like to clasp the hand of the
man with calloused palms." said the
statesman of democratic instincts.
yes" replied Senator Sorghum;
"but how are you going to know
whether he's toiler or golf
PLAYER Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
His Military Record.

His name does not appear on the
pension rolls, and if he had any mill
tary experience it must have been
when he was married. as l under
stood he had military wedding, the
girls father standing between him
and the door, holding a large army
rnusket while the marriage ceremony
was Ring performed. Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Shouldn't Wonder.

why do you refer to political Of
fees as 'pie?'" asked the interested
foreigner,
Possibly" replied Miss Cayenne,
because pie is something which re-
lieves present hunger, but invites flu
ture dyspepsia. "-Washington Star,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
I1oodooed, Anyway.

do you think it is unlucky to post
pone wedding day."
at may be. but if you don't post
pone it you will be married, so what
are you to do?'--Houston Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
PROTEST
PROPOSED TARIFF

Continued from First Page.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
RAZzLE DAZZLE
GAN ONLY BE
SHOOK NOW
CHIEF OF POLICE LOOMS
BANS DICE SHAKING IN ALL
CIGAR STORES IN TACOMA
ISSUES ORDERS THIS MORN
ING.
80

Dice shaking is to be stopped in
Tacoma cigar stands.
For year 1t has f1ourished,
but Chief Loomis says 1t has got
to going too strong" and this
morning Captain Reed issued
orders which were delivered to
the cigar store proprietors order
ing them to "cut 1t out"
Hereafter nothing will be per-
mitted but the tame and conserva-
tive shake you for the smodes."
Under Commissioners Petit dice
boxes were absolutely abolished
from the cigar stands, and no
shaking of any kind was per-
mitted.
When Commissioner Mills came
in he said he would regulate the
cigar stands and the dice box. APP
parently 1t has not been easy, for
practically every cigar stand In
town was, as the chief puts 1t,
going 1t strong" on "26" and
"roley-poley."
I'VE intend by the order, today
to limit the dice to simply shak-
ing for cigar" said Chief Loom
is. THE only thing that will be
permitted will be the simple game
of razzle-dazzle."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

ments in Horizon av., Venice.
The same afternoon man
called up the chief and ask
ed If "R. J. WiGney could live
in Venice without being both
ered."
Later the chief met Widney and
Mrs. Lyons on the street, and aft
er Widney admitted his identity,
he was told that he might stay
in Venice the same as any other
citizen, SO long as no law was vio-
lated.
The chief stated that he would
not treat Mrs. Lyons as did the
chief of San Francisco, but would
allow her to remain in Venice,
providing she lives quietly, with
due regard for the law"
So Bob" will continue to WOO
the lady of his choice under police
supervision.
1t is stated by her friends that
the shooting occurred because
Widney's wife told Bob" he must
give up Mrs. Lyons, and that he
tried to end the affair. The
women in the case" wouldn't let
her lover go. The shooting fol-
lowed. Now the 'cave girl" has
her Bob" and Mrs. Widney is
suing for divorce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
THREE WOMEN
HIT BY AUTO
POLICE CHASE

NEW YORK, April 21.-Three
women and one child were pain
fully injured as the result of the
widest automobile flight in the
history of New York city. Driv-
ing a racing car last night, Will
liam Gohlhaus, and two compan-
ions ran down two women, with
out hating to learn the extent of
their injuries. Motorcycle Police
man Ochenhirt emptied his revol-
yer at the fugitives and started in
pursuit.
For three hours the chase con-
tinued, the racer running at top
speed through crowded streets
with score or more of policemen
firing at Gohlhaus.
Twenty private cars took up the
chase, with policemen on the run
ming boards firing. After hun
dred miles of street had been tra-
versed, the front wheels of the
Gohlhaus machine collapsed and
Gohlhaus and one occupant Were
arrested. Others in the party
escaped.
A little girl was struck by a
stray bullet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

VENICE, April 22.-Recently
in San Francisco, the love affairs
of Mrs. Vivian Lyons, a beauty
of renown, and R. j. (Bob) Will
son, a broker, did not run exactly
true. They harked back to the
stone age, when the man who was
quickest with a club secured the
best girl, and when the woman
who saw. her man about to de-
part with another bright-eyed
maid dropped rock on him.
Just how it happened is mys-
terry, for neither would talk, but
Widney was found on the floor of
Vivians apartment with bullet
hole through his body. She was
put in cell and he in the hospi-
tai, where he came near dying.
When he recovered he wouldn't
prosecute her. Both were turned
loose.
A cruel police chief branded her
as dangerous character" and
bade her leave town. That was
the last heard of Mrs. Lyons until
now.
The other day someone noti-
fled Chief of Police Ling that
Mrs. Lyons was living at apart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
President Garrett A. Fisher

comes In his machine. He saves
much time and some money.
ut is essential that the automo-
bile industry be fostered here.
We want more automobiles and
better roads, so that farmers can
come longer distances to Tacoma
with his produce. The races will
serve utilitarian purpose en-
tirely aside from their value as
sporting events.
"The Festo will serve another
purpose, not entirely utilitarian.
1t is the one time In the year
when the dignified man can for
get his dignity, the pompous man
drop his pomposity, the worried
man discard his worries.
''It Is the one time In the year
when, all petty barriers of wealth
and caste are down, Tacoma can
rub elbows with Tacoman in per-
feet goodfellowship.
This is more important
than it may seem. Good will
is a valuable asset in any
business. 1t is, for instance,
the biggest asset newspaper
can have. Every city should
have the good will; not only
OF other cities. but of itself.
I'VE have in Tacoma. and
should foster, a. civic individuals
lity, people who, in matters of
interest to them all. think with
one mind. 1 say we have that
lindividuality--to a greater degree
than any city know. It will be
of tremendous benefit to us In
our future development.
"The Festos clarity and crystal
ize this civic mind OF ours, and
knit the 100000 units together
with the thread OF the common
good. And quietly the 100, O. 90
units are carrying forward the
propaganda. Smith, humble unit,
writes to brother or friend In the
east. OF the City OF Opportunity
| by landlocked sea.
4 Montamara't II is good
name. We must teach the world
tits significance between the
mountain and the sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
CUSHMAN FIRM
IN bELD|NC
TRIAL
REFUSED TO CONTINUE CASE
BECAUSE ATTORNEY Bill
LINGSLY KNEW NOTHING OF
THE CASE.

Emerson c.. Belding, Seattle
the courtroom during the trial of
Sarah Levy I'm federal court here
last term, charged with subOrning
one Adams, material witness in
the case, to leave the country un-
til the case was over. was brought
up for trial before Judge Cush-
man this morning.
Attorney Billingsly appeared for
Belding and moved for a continu-
ance. He said Walter Harvey,
who was to have tried the case.
was busy; George Vandeveer of
Seattle, who was also in the case,
had to appear as witness and he
himself knew nothing of it.
Judge Cushman shook his head.
you will represent the defend
ant, the motion will be denied
we will draw the jury" said the
court.
Billingsly protested he had not
| even read the indictment, had not
talked with the defendant or any
witnesses.
But the court was firm.
The jury was secured, the gov
ernment made it's statement to
the jury and then court adjourned
until o'clock to give Billingsly
time to study up his case.
Adams has turned states evil
dence and will go on the stand
and tell that Belding paid him
500 to get out of the way while
the lawsuit was on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
QUIMBY ASKS FOR TRIAL
90 90 90 900 900 90
HE WANTS BLAME FIXED
900 90 900 800 900
FOR FUTURE PROTECTION

ABERDEEN, April 22. y Giles
Quimby. deputy sheriff, who shot
and killed John Tornow, the Che
halis county outlaw, last Wednes-
day, will ask trial for murder in
the first degree, according to a
statement he made today to Dep
uty Prosecuting Attorney A. E.
Cross.
Quimby says he wishes the
blame for shooting Tornow settled
once for all. that relatives or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
Girl WanderS

POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y, April
22.-After stumbling through
torrents of rain and being denied
shelter in four farm houses.
Lorna Cookingham, the 15-year-
old daughter of local florist,
went to sleep in cow stable near
Wagner's = twenty miles from
here.
She was found in the morning
cuddled against one of the cows.
The girl was scratched, wet and
exhausted. She had fought her
way through brambles and briars
and had fallen into rain-filled
gullies. At the four houses where
she sought rest she had been TAX
en- for a ghost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
Garrett A. Fisher frowned.
"Busy?" asked the Times mar

Garrett A. Fisher frowned.
"Busy?" asked the Times man.
.res. Why?"
The desk at which Fisher sat
was Uttered with papers and all
the odds and ends which are the
tools of busy business man. A
stenographer was waiting to take
dictation. Department managers
hovered just outside the door.
Foolish question!
II want to interview you about
the Montamara Festo," again ask
ed the Times man.
Garrett A. Fisher smiled.
81 am never too busy to talk
about 4he Montamara Festo," he
said
The president of the Tacoma
Carnival association waved the
Times man genially into chair
Jpvially he pinned a Montamara
badge to the lapel of his coat
Then he lifted his eyebrows in a
question.
''Do Festos pay?"
"Emphatically yes. Viewing
your question from the point oi
view of business only, 1t is neces-
sary that a city should advertise
its good qualities as that a de-
parmcnt store should advertise
its goods. And the Festo,, still
Iviewing 1t from the point of view
los business. is an advertising
proposition.
But the city, like the mer.
lchant, should not misrepreseni
1.-THE quality of its wares. Thai
lTaeoma has never done"
''In just what way will the com
ling Festo advertise Tacoma?"
well, for one thing the asso'
citation has elected to have thiI
year stampede roundup in
stead of the fireworks display,
which have been the features o.
! former Festos.
The Round-Up.
As.I believe this is wise. Th'
sround-up' is essentially western
lin its flavor. while fireworks dis
fIays have become commonplace
In the east. The west knows Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

WASHINGTON, ID. O., April u.
The presidents final word con-.
cerning the anti-alien land laws
now pending before the California
legislature were sent to Governor
johnson and presiding officers of
both houses of the legislature in
the following telegram today:
II SPEAK on the assumption
which I'm sure is well founded,
that the people of California do
and representatives neither wish
nor intend in any circumstances
to embarrass the government of
the United States, in its dealings
with a nation with which it has
most earnestly and cordially
sought to maintain relations of
genuine friendship and good will
and that, least of all, do they de-
sire to do anything which might
impair the treaty obligations or
cast a doubt on the honor, good
faith of the nation and govern
ment. Therefore, l appeal to the
utmost confidence of the people,
E the governor and the legislature
of California to act in the matter
now under consideration in a man.
ner that cannot in any point of
view Ne fairly challenged or call
ed questionable. If they deem it
necessary to exclude all aliens
who have not declared their in
tentions or become citizens from
, privileges of land ownership, they
can do so along the lines already
followed in the laws of many 9TH
er. states, and foreign countries,
including Japan herself. Invidious
discrimination will inevitably
draw in the question Of the treaty
obligations of the government of
the United States.'
Il register my very earnest and
respectful protest against any dis
elimination in this case, not only
because l deem 1t my duty as
chief executive of the nation, but
also and more readily, because l
believe the people and the legisla-
tive authorities of California will
generously respond in a moment
to the matter frankly presented to
: them as a question Of national
policy and question of national
honor. If they have ignored this
point of view, it is, I'm sure, be-
cause they didn't realize what or
how much Is involved"
Declaring that the sentiment of
the California legislature for
drastic measure aimed directly at
the Japanese overwhelming, Con-
gressmen Raker, Kettner and
Church of California, fervently
appealed to Wilson to continue
the Hands off" policy in regard
to anti-alien legislation in that
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22

friends of the outlaw may never
have chance to institute Grimm
al or civil suit against him. He
will be tried If he insists on that
course.
Quimby even went so far as to
demand hearing while the posse
was gathered around the bodies
of Tornow, Blair and Lathrop in
the woods last Thursday after
noon. Sheriff Matthews refused
saying there was no reason for
such action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
De Wolf Hopper's
Fourth Wife Gets
Divorce Decree

NEW YORK, April 21.-De
Wolf Hopper, comedian, was di-
vorced for the third time yester-
day from his fourth wife, Mrs.
Ellen B. Hopper, daughter OF
the late Police Captain Reardon
of New York. The decree was
granted on statutory grounds.
The latest Mrs. Hopper is an
actress, her stage name being
Nella Bergen. The court gave
her permission to resume her
maiden name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-22
Voice OF +
Dead Friend

NEW YORK, April 22.-At
the funeral of Cation L. Decker, a
wealthy grocer, there was heard
the voice of one. of his intimate
friends who had been dead for
more than two years, The novel
ty was introduced through pho
nographic record into which long
ago a friend, w. Stanley Grinsted.
formerly an alderman of Orange,
N. j., had sung Face to Face"
1t was a favorite song of both
men, and during long illness
Decker had been comforted fire.