davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03
EIGHT UNDER ARREST
Council Bluffs Men Hold 10 Grand Jury
For Alleged Participation in Efforts
to Lynch Greek-Damage to Proper
ty Being Appraised by Committee
Named by Governor,

Council Bluffs. June 3.-Eight men
are now under arrest here charged
with connection Thursday night with
the attempt to lynch Guidice.
the young Italian who Is
charged with the murder OF Howard
Jones. The latest arres, was that of
John Bowen, a Great Western train
man. who was taken last night when
he came in from his run. They are be-
ing held pending the action Of the
grand jury. which Is investigating the
affair.
The committee appointed by the
governor to appraise the damage to
the property Of Greeks and Italians by
the mob expects to be ready to report
today. The report will be forwarded to
the federal government for use in set
thing the claims Of the foreigners who
suffered losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03
PAGE SIX.

Editorials:
Not Hypnosis But Awakening.
Attempted Manslaughter.
"Old Man" Nelson's Contempt Case.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Quick in Jail: Breaks Down When
Told He Murdered Wife.
Jail Corridor Transformed to Hospi-
tai Ward
Supervisors Complete Road Hearing.
Jennings Reunion June 10.
Kopbe Not Insane, Says; Gem mission
Grocer Departments Change Head
quarters.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE
Markets and General:
Expected Showers Ease Wheat.
Corn Firm Because OF Scanty Offer
ings.
Hog Receipts More Than Sufficient
Cattle Offerings Mostly Butcher
Stock.
Railroads Involved In Tariff Fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03

PAGE ONE.
Telesraphic News:
Penrose Distinguishes Between Lob
byiSts.
Sugar and Wool Certain to Be Duty
Free.
State of Iowa Temporarily Entoined.
Council Plans to Resist Suit.
PAGES TWO. THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Four Of Auto Party Killed.
Books for Prisoners.
State Undisturbed by Injunction
Suit.
Homeopathic Boosting School.
Bulk Of Corn Crop In Ground.
Consolidated School for New Provl-
dence.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03
No Fro Meat and Flour.

washington, June 3.-MeatS and
-four Will not go on the free list IN
the democratic tariff law if the recon-
mendation Of the senate finance sub
committee in charge Of the agricultural
schedule is accepted.
This important alteration of the Un-
derwood bill as it passed the house
was determined upon yesterday by the
subcommittee composed of Senators
Williams. Shively and Gore. 1t was de-
eided in carrying out the determine
tion to perfect the Underwood bill by
eoualizing raw materials and their
nroducts, that IL would be wiser to levy
nominal duties on meats and flour pro-
duets than to put live stock and grain
on the free Est.
In accordance with this decision, the
subcommittee in revising the schedule
took from the free list In the house bill
fresb meats-beef. mutton and pork
and made them dutiable at 10 per cent
ad valorem.
wheat -four was restored to the duti-
able list at the specific rate Of IS cents
a barrel, with other wheat products at
10 per cent ad vaioruua and the Under
wood duty on oats was reduced from
10 cents per bushel to s cents per
bushel with compensatory duty on
oatmeal said to be approximately 5
per cent advalorem. This rate on oat-
meal was not definitely determined but
it is assured that the recommendation
Will be to take oatmeal from the free
list.
Cattle, sheep and hogs will be left
as they are in the proposed bill dut-
liable at 10 per cent ad valorem, and
the Underwood duty of 10 cents a
bushel on wheat will stand. These rec
ommcndarions viii DC made to the
finance committee late this week or
-sy next week and the senators who
propose the changes believe it will
have the approval OF the majority of
the members and also of the democrat
ic caucus.
econ astsr the passage Of the un-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03
T.-R sLETlN
hoticeab' 1s,evs d Today
Tho Weather,

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Juno 4 at A:S0; sets at
1925.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Wednesday;
cooler tonight, moderate winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-03

Senator Fall testified he was a large
owner Of cattle. horses. sheep and coal.
He gave the names off es.s..!esee::: who
had visited him in the interest Of
health restrictions on the importation
OF meats and officials Of wool grow
ers' association. urging duties on wool,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
NO ABSOLUTION FOR
TURKEY. TROTTERS'
Tennessee Bishop Condemns Latest
Fashionable Dance Hits-Gives
Out Statement

Nashville, July 4.-Bshop Thomas S
Byrne, head of the Catholic church in
Tennessee, explaining the announcement
Sunday in Catholic churches that those
who persisted In indulging in dances
known as the Tango Turkey Trot''
and others OF a parsimonious character
cannot be absolved in the tribunal of the
sacrament penance gave out statement
last night in which he says:
by well instructed Catholicr- these
principles are clearly enunciated as they
ere also understood by the children in
our schools and only felt 1t necessary
to request the priests of the diocese to
call their attention to them in reference
to these vile dances, apd to warn both
youth and old If they indulge in them,
it would be useless for them to go to
confession in the hope of obtaining abso-
luton. Should any priest be so indiscreet
as to attempt to absolve such a penitent,
the absolution would be worthless and
the confession would bring a curse rather
than blessing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
ALADAM|ANS JOIN IN
PAYING TRIBUTE TO
MORGAN AND PETTUS
O'Neal and DeGraffenreid
Deliver Addresses in
Selma-Many Attend
the Celebration
by II. l., LARDENT

Selma, July 4.--(Special.) 1.-THE barbecue
and celebration by the Morgan-Pettus
Memorial association here today was a
huge success. A large number of visitors
from the surrounding country came to
Selma on the early morning trains and
spent the day. A number of prominent
citizens from all parts of the state also
came to Selma to spend the day and
meet the people of this section.
The celebration of the day by the Nor
gan-Pettus Memorial association was held
at Ellzdale park and the exercises of
the day began at Ii o'clock. Preceding
the dinner eulogies upon the life and
character of the late Senators John Ty-
Ter Morgan ard Edmund Winston Pettus
were made by Governor O'Neal and
Judge Edward DeGraffenred. II. S. d.
Mallory acted as master OF ceremonies
and introduced the speakers.
With the beginning of the programme
Mayor J. L, Clay welcomed the visitors
to the city. Mr.. Mallory then intro
duced Governor ONeal, who made the
address upon the life and character of
John T. Morgan. His eulogy of the de-
ceased Alabamian was a glorious tribute
of love and respect and he handled his
subject in a most able and eloquent man
ner. Governor ONeal spoke for more
than an hour with not dull momeent
and his entire address was heard with
the closest attention by the large gath
ering.
the address upon the life. and character
IT. y
tus. Judge DeGraffenreid is an able and
eloquent orator and the eulogy which
he delivered was a most pleasing one
and was heard with close attention. Fol-
lowing Judge DeGraffenreid Robert H.
Mangum spoke upon the history and OBJ
ject of the Morgan Pettus Memorial as
sociation.
After the three addsesses the barbecue
dinner was served and enjoyed by about
2O00 people. The meats which were served
were all contribute to the association,
which realized about $1,000 toward the
fund being raised from the exercises of
the day.
The shoot which was given by the Selma
Gun club at its grounds just north of Elk
dale park today. was great success
The shoot was attended by large num-
ber of crack shots from throughout this
section of tbe state and the different
events proved most interesting to the
shooters as well as to the large num-
ber OF spectators.
r. E. L. Mel left this morning for
Rochester, N. Y. to attend the annual
grand lodge meeting and reunion of the
Elks, which will begin there on Mon
day. Mr.. Mel went as the representa-
tive of Selma lodge No. 161 of Elks and
expects to be absent from Selma for
about 10 days, taking in the principle
cities of the east before returning to
Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Summer School Observes Day

University, July 4.-(Special)-With
great demonstration in which not only
practically every county in Alabama ou
also every state in the southeastern grour
of commemorative except one was rep
resented the summer school today cele-
brated the birth of American independ
ence in fittingly patriotic manner. 4
we'll arranged programme featured by
simple pageant in which students anc
faculty took part, brief address by Pres
ident George H. Denny, and an oratior
NV Judge William w. Brandon of Tusca-
loosa was effectively carried out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
$1,000 REwARD

A REWARD OF $1,000 WILL NE
PAID FOR IMPORTATION RESULT
ING IN THE ARREST AND CONVIC-
TION OF ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
FELONIOUSLY PLACING DYNAMITE
NITRO GLYCERIN OR OTHER En-
POslVE ON ANY STREET can
TRACK IN THE CITY OF BIRMINC-
HAM. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
BY G. ExUM, As PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
$4,000 Fire in England

Birmingham, England, July 4.-Dam-
ages amounting to $4,000 was done today
by a fire in large factory at Sutton
Coldheld which was believed to have
been the work of a suffragette arson
squad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
LEE VETERANS HAVE
ANNUAL BARBECUE
Soldiers Enjoy Day in Opelika-Rains
Benefit Crops-Fourth Passes
Off Quietly

opelika, July 4.--tSpecial)-Th Lee
county confederate veterans held their an
nual barbecue at the courthouse here to-
day. The social features of these occa-
sions are always very much enjoyed by
the old vets. Several ladies assisted in
serving the dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05
Order Mobilization

Bucharest, July 4.-The official ga
zette publishes a royal decree order
ing the mobilization of the whole Ru-
manian army and reserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

Fine rains continue to fall in this sec
ton and crops are improving rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-05

The Fourth passed off here sanely and
safely. No accidents or disturbances of
any kind have been reported
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Urges State Aid for the
Farmers Through Issuance
of Mortgage Loan Bonds

The members of the Essex Civic
League were addressed last night at
meeting held at 211 Halsey street,
by Joseph w. Roper. His subject
was Farm Mortgage Bonds" as a
means of relieving the strain upon
the farmer.
He said in part 1.-The farmer
should be able to secure loans, to
finance his enterprise exactly as do
merchants" He proposed 4 per cent.
farm mortgage bonds issuable by the
State and sold broadcast, with the
State behind them. The money so
raised should be loaned to the farm
ers at per cent. for periods of vary
ing time, not to exceed fifty years.
BY this means vast acres of land
which are now unproductive would
be opened up by small men. Food,
clothing and other farm products
would again enter the field of compe-
tition and prices would be reduced.
THE chief cause of high cost of
living is that with modern methods
to make farm profitable requires
from eight to ten years and most men
are unable to finance the problem
without aid, which throws the source
of food, clothing and other farm prod
ucts entirely into the hands of the
capitalist. The farm mortgage bond
will revive competition and reduce
prices"
At the next meeting of the Civic
League, on Wednesday, December II,
commission government will be dis
cussed by a speaker from the Com
mission Government League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
AGED WAR VETERAN
ROBBED IN KEARNY
Inmate of Soldiers Home Set
Upon and Badly
Beaten.

William Sullivan, seventy-six
years old. an inmate of the Soldiers
Home, Kearny, is a patient today in
the hospital of the home. He has
been confined there since last Satur-
day, and the facts of an alleged as
sault and robbery committed upon
him have just been made public.
Sullivan's confinement to the hospi-
tai is said to be due to great eX
tent to the effects of the assault.
According to the story told. the old
soldier was walking along Passaic
avenue, Kearny, in the direction of
his home early last Saturday, when
he is said TO have been set upon and
beaten and his money taken from
him. A short time prior to the al
legged assault Sullivan is said to have
displayed roll of money in Kearny
saloon.
After the alleged robbery and as
sault Sullivan made his way along
Passaic avenue and went some dis
lance past the home until Patrolman
Asa Smith met him. The bluecoat
questioned the veteran and later took
him to the home. Meanwhile Rounds
man William Magee and Patrolman
George Holt had been notified and
made an investigation. One arrest is
said to have been made, but the pris-
oner proved himself innocent and was
allowed to 60
A little over year ago another vet
eran was held up near the scene of
last Saturdays happening. He was
robbed but was not assaulted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
DESERTED FAMILY
TO DECEIVE GIRL
Morris Schusterman Got Saw.
ings by Promise of Marriage.
Scored by Court.

Bonds of $500 were demanded by
Judge Simon Hahn in the First Pre-
cinct Court today for the release of
Morris Schusterman, twenty-eigh
years old, of so Somerset street. He
went to jail in default.
Schusterman's wife charged him
with failing to. support her and their
two children. On this helcourt made
an order for So week and demanded
a bond of $1,000 bail to insure pay
mentS.
The second complaint was made by
Meta Keehn, 10 years old of 149
Washington street, and was drawn
up under section 40 of the crimes act,
which make it a high misdemeanor
for a married man to pose as single
to deceive a single girl. On this
charge Judge Hahn asked $1,000 bail.
The Keehn girl will be held as a
material witness. officers Eckerline
! and Rommeihs made the arrest.
sTl.,s girl accuser told the court she
to be married to Schuster-
Wan when she learned he was already
married and had family.
In court the young girl wept Bit
terly. She said she hadn't any rela-
tives in this country and had trusted
and believed Schusterman. She de-
clared she gave Schusterman all the
money she had, and now she was
penniless.
This ispne of the worst cases OF
It's kind ] have ever heard in all my
experience" said Judge Hahn. 1T
would be impossible to be too severe
in this case. Jail is to good for a
man who neglects good wife and
two such beautiful children and be-
sides wrecks the life of an innocent
young woman"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
When cross, oonstipated, fever
ish, give California Syrup
of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs" because
in a few hours all the clogged-up
waste, sour bile and fermenting food
gently moves out of the bowels, and
you have a well, playful child again.
Children simply will not take the time
from play to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed. liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless. see if
tongue is coated, then give this deli
cious fruit laxative" Children love
it, and it cannot cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one
if full of cold, or a sore throat. diar-
rhoea, stomaeh-ache, bad breath re-
member, a gentle INSIDE cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given. Full directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
W|FE'S FUNERAL
POSTPONED BY HIS
DISAPPEARANCE
James Daney Orders Burial on
Tuesday, but Hasn't Been
Seen Since.

The mysterious absence of James
Daney, of 95 Tichenor street, today
caused the postponement of his wife's
funeral
lie disappeared on Tuesday after
having given directions for the burial
of his wife from the undertaking es-
tablishment of Adolph Pfeii, 179 Court
street
When the hour for the funeral ap-
preached Pfeil wondered what had
become of Daney. He knew that
Daney had not been seen at his home
since Tuesday, so he called up the
chief of police at Lyndhurst, in which
town Daney had been working as a
baker. The police investigated and
found that he had not been at the
bakery this week.
Pfeil then notified the local police
and postponed the funeral.
Mrs. Daney died at the City Hos
pital from tuberculosis Sunday morn
ing. Daney went to Pfeil and asked
him to take charge of the funeral ar
rangements.
IT want Rev. William II. w. Rel
mer, pastor of Trinity English Lu-
theran Church, to conduct the serv-
ice," said Daney. Hes the minister
who married u.s."
According to Pfeil Daney seemed
heartbroSen, He broke down and
wept while he was speaking to him.
This suggested the possibility that
he may have committed suicide.
The three children of the Daneys,
one a baby six weeks old, are being
taken care of temporarily by broth
er of Mrs. Daney. The Children's Aid
Society has been asked to make pro-
visions for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Municipal Christmas Tree
Association Sends Out an
Appeal for Aid in Letters

Fifteen hundred circular letters
have been sent out by the committee
in charge of the municipal Christmas
tree celebration to be held during
Christmas week, calling the attention
of the public to the proposition and
explaining its object. The letter is as
follows
you are doubtless aware of the
plans on foot for the setting up in
Military Park of mammoth Christ
mas tree as a rallying point for
popular open-air celebrtion of the an
nual festival of good will.
1.-THE municipal Christmas tree
movement is national one. Its sue
cess in our city is dependent on
private contributions. The munich
pality is in cordial sympathy with our
plans, but has no authority to furnish
funds. We trust that you will well
come this opportunity to spread the
true Christmas spirit among all the
people of Newark. Our success will
demonstrate anew that Newark
Knows How"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Board of Education to
Hold Special Meeting on
Resignation of TOmkins

The Board of Education will hold a
special meeting tonight to consider
the resignation of Ambrose Tomkins
as a member of the board, which is
now in the hands of Secretary Robert
ID. Argue. The special meeting has
been called by Charles p Taylor,
president of the board. At the same
time the board will discuss the con-
struction of new schools for the com
ing year.
Mr.. Tomkins mailed his resignation
to Mr.. Argue on Friday last, but it
was not received by the latter until
Monday, owing to the fact that he
was out of town Friday and Satur-
day. In his resignation Mr.. TomlSins
ascribes pressure of business as the
reason for his action. There is little
doubt but that the resignation will be
accepted by the board tonight and
Mayor Haussling will be notified that
vacancy exists.
1t has been known for some time
that Mr.. Tomkins desired to sever his
connection with the board, owing to
his business interests, but the mayor
persuaded him to remain. His term
of office would have expired in jan
uary, 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
WOMEN To FIGHT
FOR MRS. YOUNG
Appeal to Chicago Mayor in
Supplanting of Woman
School Head.

CHICAGO. Dec 11.-Opposition to
the supplanting of Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, as superintendent of schools,
was promised today by the heads OF
women's clubs, public school teachers
organizations and parents and teach
@rs associations. Mrs. George w.
Bass, president of the Chicago Wom-
ans Club the largest organization
of its kind in the State, declared that
unless Mayor Harrison took steps to
inquire into the reasons for Mrs.
Young's want of support in the
School Board, the women of Chicago
would find means to reopen the af-
fair. John d. Sehoop, former as
sistant superintendent, who replaces
Mrs. Young. assumed office today.
Those opposed to the change anxious
~ awaited word from the mayors
office. Mayor Harrison declared last
night that the ballot by the School
Board was controlled "by underhand
methods"
Il am sorry that men l appointed"
he said, would resort to such meth
DDS to bring about an action they
knew was contrary to the wishes of
the administration. If | mad known
that such move was contemplated
could and would have stopped it,
Miss Margaret Haley, business rep
resentative of the Chicago Teachers
Federation, said: THE effect of this
action is to turn the education OF
Chicago children over to politicians
Dean Walter T. Sumner, chairman
of the school management committee,
who resigned Immediately on Mrs.
Young's retirement, declared that the
change meant the end of the merit
system.
THE schools are tossed back into
the cesspool of politics." he said.
Some of the members of the Board
of Education placed their designations
In my hands before taking office" said
Mayor Harrison today. Later I gave
UP the practise of asking for the res
ignations of my appointees. l am not
pleased at this time that abandoned
that rule"
Superintendent Shoop stated that
extension of vocational education and
establishment of closer relations be-
tween the Industrial and educational
worlds would be the aim of his admin
istration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Dentists Incorporate; New
Society Aims to Protect
Members from ImpOsters

To protect it's members from illegal
practitioners and illegal dental cor
porations Is one of the objects of the
G. v. Black Dental Club, as set forth
in it's papers of incorporation filed
with the county clerk today.
The club will also aim to promote
sociability among its members to ap-
hold the ethics of the profession and
to foster the educational features in
cident to the profession.
Drs. Marcus Kofiin and Philip Cru
bin are named with ten trustees as
the incorporators. The principal Of
flee of the corporation will be at 1877
Belmont avenue.
The ten trustees are the following
dentists: Morris Straussberg, Jo-
seph Ross, Louis Lancit. Joseph Elm,
Joseph Kussy, Harry r. Radin, Bor-
ris B. Matt. Harry Stein, Morris
Rosenblum and Walter Hoffman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Trade Board Refuses to Aid in
Raising Funds for County Probe

The Board of Trade last night re-
fused to cooperate with the public
welfare committee in raising funds
to defray the expense of an investi-
cation of the county affairs by ex-
perts from the bureau of municipal
research or other similar bodies.
Miss Emily Hamblen, of the well
fare committee. declared that she
could raise $4,000 for the investiga-
ton alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
Regular Csc Satin
Taffeta Ribbon
At lOC Yard

If you appreciate the fact that ribbons are hard
to get at any price, you will then realize what
remarkable bargain is presented in this item. Good
quality, all silk Az inches wide; suitable for tying
bows and fancy work; white, blue, pink, cardinal,
Alice blue and navy; special, yard, 19c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-11
sUFFRAGIsTs TO HOLD WHIST

Arrangements are being completed
for the progressive whist to be held
Wednesday, December IL, at the suf-
frage headquarters, 80 Halsey street,
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
Staehle. The proceeds will be given
to the Newark Equal Suffrage League.
Those in charge of arrangements are
Mrs. Anna p Bovine, Mrs. Margaret
Reilly, Mrs. Minnie Horns, Mrs. G. T.
Ballantine, Miss Jane Roberts, Miss