davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
Faith in Americans

TOKIOS May 18.-F'aith in the American people to see that justice is done is the dominating note of the discussion of the California legisla- tion. The war talk is denounced as ridiculous and only calculated to em- barrass the two governments which are laborinG for a peaceful settlement by diplomacy. It fs conceded how ever that the failure of the Ameri- cans to respond to the Japanese ap- peal and a continuance Of the al legged discrimination will be liable to lead to the arrangement of the two peoples.
 The Japanese public is generally convinced that the land bill is a racial and not an economic measure ana hence is blow to the nations pride and the people feel the world must be taught the necessity of equal treatment of whites and non whites. The Tokio newspapers are loud in their praise of President Wilson's zeal and his endeavors to preserve the traditional friendship and recognize difficulties which confront him in q confusing conflict of state and fed Cral rights.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
MILL|O NA|RE SAID ID HAVE
 DYNAMITE
President of the American Woolen Company and Two Others Charged W 1t Il Planting Explosive to DiScredit Mill Strikers
Especial to Repubiican.)

BOSTON. May 1S.-Un1ess some un expected hitch should cause a delay and postponement, William M. Wood, president of the American Woolen com- pany, Fred F.. Atteaux and Dennis J. Collins will be placed on trial in the second session of the criminal branch of the Suffolk superior court tomorrow, charged with conspiracy in connection with the planting of dynamite in Lawrence for the purpose of inflaminS public opinion against the striking mill operatives in that city during the strike Of January, 1912.
 Preparations are complete and Dis trict Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier and Assistant District Attorney Abraham Webber, who will represent the prose cution, are confident that the trial will make rapid progress. In view of the great wealth. industrial importance and social standing of Mir. Wood, the prin- cipaI defendants. and of the sensational nature of the charges the case is at tracting countrywide interest and at tention.
 During the riotous days of the tex tile workers strike in Lawrence in Janauary of 1912. the police authorities of that city found explosives in several inhabited tenement houses, etc, and arrested the occupants of these tene- ments for violating the law against storing explosives in such fashion. In most cases the prisoners cleared them selves from the charges against them and were discharged. It was believed that the explosives had been "planted' and when John J. Breen, a member of the Lawrence school board and en- gagged in the undertaking business, was arrested on suspicion, he admitted his guilt and was fined $500 which he promptly paid.
 District Attorney Pelletier made a thorough investigation to ascertain the inside facts of what he believed to be a conspiracy. Ernest w. Pitman, the head of a large building firm, mad vertently betrayed some of the sec rets of the alleged conspiracy and committed suicide on the day before he was to start on a trip to Europe with his family. Then followed the in dictment by the grand jury of Wood, AtteauX. Collins and William H. Rice. The latter was indicted separately upon the charge of having carried dy- namite through the streets illegally. Vim. M. Wood, who is alleged to have been the originator and head of the conspiracy. in undoubtedly the most strlklnsly interesting. figure in this case The story of Ms life and how he developed from a poor boy to the millionaire president of the greatest textile corporation in America reads (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
BYyan Scores Base Hopes F0Y War By
 Those WhO Profit
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1


 WASHINGTON, May 1S.-A vigorous denunciation of the subsidized patriot ism which seeks to create war because Of the profits on armor plate and bat tleships and Of sensational newspapers which prefer big scare headlines to the truth" marked the address of Secre1 tary Bryan at The Hague anniversary meeting.
 War is in the interest of few people. not alF he declared The profits are garnered by the few while the masses pay the taxes. Back of much of the furore for war is the selfish interest in the manufacture of battleships. And these are men so unpatriotic that they try to stir trouble with another country against their own so as to make per sonal profits. Is there any baser use for money?"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
INTEREST OVER JAP SITUATION
 |S STILL TENSE
Nine of the Thirty Days Allowed Governor John son to Sign Anti-Alien Land Bill Have Elapsed Without Action
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The ten- sion over the Japanese situation con- tinues to excite the attention of of ficial and diplomatic circles, put there were no developments today at the White House. the state department CT the Japanese embassy.
 Nine of the thirty days Governor Johnson is allowed under the state constitution to sign the land bill has elapsed, and the impression is gain ing ground here that-the governor will avail himself of the full time, even though he declared it his pur- pose to sign the bill. Whether the Japanese embassy will continue to await the expiration of the full pes- iOd before making fresh protests to the state department, depends entire ly on the judgment of the foreign of flee in TOkiO.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
WAR OVER SPOlLS
Conflict New Seems Inevitable Be-
 tween Servia and Bulgaria
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcu1

COLOGNE. May 1S.-A Serbo- Bulga- rian conflict is inevitable should Ser via persist in her demand for re vision of the ante-bellum treaty exist ing between these countries with gard to the division of the spells of war, and ii Servia does not submit to Russian arbitration the question of the disposal of the districts left open by such treaties. according to a dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from the correspondent at Sofia, who says he has reached that conclusion after interviewing several Bulgarian minis terS.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
FINAL CONTEST COUNT
 TONIGHT ID BE PUBLIC

The final count of votes in The Re- publiean,s big cir.culation campaign, which closed last Saturday night, will be held this evening in the business office of The Republican, starting at seven o'clock.
 This count, which will determine the winners. will be a public one. and everybody is invited to be present Immediately after the conclusion of the count, the result will be an nounced, and the full report, togeth- CT with the vote standing of each candidate for the entire contest, will be published in Tuesday morning s issue.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
WATER IN CANAL
 FROM THE PACIFIC.

PANAMA, May 1S.-The waters of the Pacific ocean were let into the canal today. A giant blast of more than sixteen tons of dynamite was shot demolishing the dike of the South Miraflores locks and all lowing the water to flow into an extensive section of which the ex- cavation has been completed.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
MAN AND WIFE
 ROUT BAD GANG.

AGUS CALIENTES, May 1S.- John Walker, a British mine owner and his wife, fighting shoulder to shoulder, recently killed five and wounded three men out of a band of eleven employees of the mine near the Villa Garcia, Zavatecas. They arrived today under an es- cOrt of troops The employees at tackled them because of the in- ability to raise money to pay their wages.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
AUTOS FATAL PLUNGE
Two Are Killed and Five Hurt in
 Sunday Accident
rAssocIATEp PRESS. DIspArcHI

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May IS. = Two were instantly killed and five injured when an automobile plunged into the canyon near Julian, sixty miles from here, this afternoon.
 The dead are: Miss Jessie Frost, teacher; James McCulloch attorney.
 The injured: Miss Harriet Mars ton, Mrs. Lawrence Barnes, l.. R. Jenkins. chauffeur, of San Diego, and Miss Geraldine Brown of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
Japan Bars Aliens

BERLIN, May 1S.-The excitement of Japan over the question of the California land legislation is well founded and comprehensible accord ing to ananlysis of the American Japanese situation sent by the TokIo correspondent of the Welt Korre- spondenz agency, and printed today in the semi official NorddeutSche Allgemine Zeitung. The Japanese however, it says, are scarcely in 2 position to place difficulties in the way of the California land plans.
 The correspondent says the Jap
 (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
ANOTHER JONES' TELLS STORY
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

PITTSBURG, May 1S.-"We are go- ing to organize West Virginia if every one of us dies in the battle declared Mother" Jones. @the aged labor leader at a local theater this afternoon, where she gave the story of her Imprisonment and trial by courtmartial during the coal strike.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

of school. The actual graduation will occur on Friday evening when the students will make their farewell to the school and to school life.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
BACCALAUREATE
 SERVICES 0F
 HIGH SCHOOL

Very Rev. Dean Scarlett of Episcopal Church Gives Advice to Students About to Engage in the Battle of Life
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

(Continued on Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

John T. Powers, president of the
Federal League, has been given a
leave of absence until the third Sat
urday in September by the board of
directors of the league. j. A. Gil
more of Chicago will be acting pres
ident. RUmors are flying around that
Powers will not head the new circuit
next season.
Ralph ComstocE, the Minneapolis
pitcher, touted by Mike CantillOn as
the peer of Ed Walsh in the spit ball
line, BANKED Milwaukee with three
hits yesterday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04
Needham Hits Two Homers Good
For Five Bases and Six Runs.

Some years ago Mr.. Rudyard Kip
ling, the weu-known poet, who put
India on the map, started a war be-
tween the suffragists and the Amer
lean Tobacco Co. by declaring that
though "a woman is only a woman,
a good cigar is a smoke"
If the poet Teller had been out
at the West Side ball meadow yester-
day he would have dashed back to his
office and altered his sarcastic lines
to read: "a catcher is only a catcher,
but Tom Needham is something else
again"
Roger Bresnahan, who has been
making about as many hits lately as
girl without a slit skirt, took day
off to trim his batting lamps, and
Needham sat in behind the bat, de-
spite the fact that Umpire Brennan
announced Reulbach would catch for
Chicago. This mistake of Brennan's
was the first humor of the day. Bur-
lesque continued through the after
noon.
T. Needham is a batter. He can
hit the ball harder and get less enjoy
ment out of it than any man in base
ball. Twice yesterday the gent with
the wide feet drove out ClOUts that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04
OF ALL SORTS BOXING
BAsEBALL-sPORTs OF

MISCELLANEOUS SCORES
Gunthers, 8; Logan Squares, L.
Riverviews, 5; Kosciuskos, 3.
Sheboygan, 4; Port Washington, L.
Milwaukee, 4; ManitOwOc, 3.
DeKalb, 8; Marquettes, 1.
Roseland, 4; Woodlawn, 8.
FaiTView, z; Gresham, 2.
st. Joseph, y; Chicago Giants, 2.
Chicago Magnets, 10; Murleys, 2.
Belvidere, 1; MUtUals, 0.
Kirkland, 10; SpaUldings, Z.
Amer. Giants, 4; Cuban Stars, 1.
Niles, 4; Jake Stalls, 2.
Elgin, 5; McHenTy, 4.
Pennocks, 81; CrispOs, 6.
Austin, II; Chicago Fire Dept, 4.
West Sides, 4; Colored Stars, 2.
Romeo Jrs., 8; Schiller Colts, 8
st. Ignatius, 5; St. Plus, 4.
L. of Lyons, 13 st. Columbkills, 3.
Annunciation, 16; St. Thomas, l.
Nativity, Il; Holy Family, 10.
Bles. Sacrament, 8; st. Rochus, 3.
St. Martins, 10; St. Raphaels, 2.
Mandel Bros, g; The Hub, 4.
Monroe, 7; Cornell, 6.
Nina, 6; Field, 3.
Standards, %; LaSalles, 2.
Van Burens, IA; Unity, 5.
Enterprise, II; Gentrals, 6,
Henry Clay, 9; Franciscos, 1.
.. M. Burroughs, Z; C. of Malta, 1.
Gauntlet, IL; Central Parks, 4.
Commercials, 5; Calumets, 1.
Grays, 4; Oakes, 8.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

AN-OS - - ~ -ANDANA
National League.
Cubs, II; Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 5.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 3.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
No games scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis, z; Milwaukee, 0.
st. Paul, Sc; Kansas City, 1-5.
Columbus, 2; Toledo, 0 az in.
Louisville, Z; Indianapolis, 6.
Federal League.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago, 4.
Kansas City, 1871; Pittsburg, 40.
Indianapolis, 10; Cleveland, 5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
URGE ADOPTION OF
PLAYGROUND BUDGET

Urging the adoption of the play
grounds and bath-house budget With
out change. various delegations ap-
reared before the finance committee
of the Common Council last night.
The complete budget amounts TO
s1S7, $50.
Mrs. F. c. Jacobson, president Oh
the Public Bath Improvement Asso-
citation. spoke in particular on behalf
of the bath houses and also of the
establishment of laundry in the new
bath in which not only the washing
for the bath houses but perhaps also
the washing for the city could be
done.
On behalf of the establishment OF
one or two bath houses in the IRON
bound district Miss C. Pengra Curtiss,
az the Nelghborhood House, spoke
giving a vivid description of the
crowded conditions, especially in the
Fifth Ward.
Playground Commissioners Al
gernon T. Sweeney and Bernard M.
Stanley and Secretary ], Leonard
Mason pointed out that all Of the
items of the budget were closely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

figured and that it was the intention
to make the recreational system OF
Newark one of the finest and most
efficient in the States.
A request was made by Frederick
C. Ritger on behalf of the North
western improvement Association for
the establishment of a police sub
station on Grafton avenue. No action
was taken.
City Treasurer Elmer A. Day re-
ouested a $500 raise for the following
three clerks in his department. now
receiving $500 each: Samuel I,
Kearney, Thomas H. Tunison and
William Utter. The request, which
was in writing, was received and or
dered filed.
The Board of Health, by letter,
asked the granting of the full amount
of its budget of $175,9s0 and also
wanted information on where the
board stood regarding the money for
the continuation of the pure milk
supervision. The Humane Society
requested sc, 500 for the year as the
city's contribution, instead of $4,000
granted last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
SIXTY=SIX GRADUATES AT
CENTRAL HIGH THIS YEAR

Sixty-six graduates expect to leave
the halls of Central High School this
month. About IL per cent. of the
class have completed their course in
three and one-half years.
The members of the class are Her
man w. Abramowitz, Anna Balling,
William Block, Harold Bierman,
Blanche Blackwell, Ruth Borland,
William BRAINS, Hortense Buckbaum,
Robert Bushby, Edith Carlson,
Gerard Caruso, Celia Cohen, John
Cox Leonie Doctor, Edward Downer,
William Dunworth, Esther Ellen, Isa-
dor Epstein, Zelma Ely, Agnes Els
chenfelder, William Fast, Nat Gins
berg, Leonard Gray, Doris Hanson,
Mabel Harper, Sara Hayes, Nellie
Hildick, Harry Kaplon, William
Kirch, Simon LiebowitZ.
Sadie Lipson, Birdie Meisel, Leo
Myerwitz, Elizabeth Morrlssey, Isabel
Pirrson, Harry Platzman, Sidney Pol
amer, Moe Radin, Carrie Renton, Ruth
Robinson, Anna Sauer, Ira Scharf
Alvin Searles, James Sherman, Max
Singer, John Stahl, Elizabeth Ster-
ling, Stanley Van Duyne, Charles
Watts, Herman Lermer, Abraham
Laub, Abe Lipson, BENJAMIN Lip
son, John Bergerum, Herbert Pape,
Michael Sy Precker, Ida Richards,
Title Ringel, David Bernheim, Max
Levy, Samuel Levy, Mortimer L..
Van Moppes, Anthony Malta, Golden
Wyman, Joseph Liponan and An
thony Parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
WOULD RESTRAIN [
L|CHTMAN SALES
chancery Court Petitioned for
Issuance of Such a
Rule.

To prevent any further depletion
NJ the assets of Julius Lichtman s.
Son. leather manufacturers on FIRE.
linghuysen avenue pending two suits
in the Court of Chancery whose
underlying purpose is to make effec-
tive two judgments against julius
Lichtman, formerly head of the COM
pany. Vice Chancellor Howell has Is
sued an order to show cause why a
preliminary injunction should not is
sue. restraining the company from
selling or transferring any of its
goods wares or other assets except
such merchandise as is regularly
bought and sold in the ordinary con-
duct of the business. The rule is re-
turnable next Tuesday.
The e-chancellor also signed an
order requiring Julius Lichtman to
appear before Frederic Guild as
master in chancery to make discov-
cry of his property and things in
action" in other words, to make
known all his personal assets and
others from which he derives a
benefit. Corwin Howell, of the firm
of Pitney, Hardin & Skinner, applied
for the rules.
This litigation is another step in
the efforts of the Corona Kid CONF
pany and the Corona Kid Manufac-
turing Company to recover on two
judgments aggregating $128, 900 against
the Newark leather manufacturer.
There are two other sizeable suits
against the company now listed in
the Circuit Court, and two bills have
been filed in ehancery to have LIGHT
| man declared the beneficial owner of
property in this city SO that the
! judgments may be collected on it.
There is one judgment in favor of
! the Corona Kid Company of Massa-
| chusetts for s23,057 for the alleged
conversion of skins by the complain
ing company to the Albert c. Guigues
Tannery to be tanned The other, for
s105, 697, is in favor of the Corona Kid
Manufacturing Company of Maine,
| the same company under different
name.
Most of Lichtman's property is now
in the name of the j. Lichtman &
Sons Realty Company, but it will be
! commended in the chancery suits in
the Corona Company's behalf that as
to both suits the causes of action
antedated the conveyances and thai
the later conveyances were mere pre-
! tended conveyances made for the pur-
pose of defeating the Corona Com
pany's judgments.
Pending the suits, properties stand.
ing in the name of Bertha Lichtman
wife of Julius Lichtman, and the j
Lichtman & Sons Realty Company
have been tied up by Ills pendens.'
The principal properties are thu
Lichtman plant, two tracts on Mar
ket street, one standing in the nam'
of Bertha Lichtman, the other in tn
name of the realty company, and thu
Lichtman home at 629 High street
said to be valued at more than $50,
900, title to which stands in the nam'
of Bertha Lichtman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
JOINT CONFERENCE ON
CLAY ST. BRIDGE MATTER

A conference between the joint
bridge committees of the boards of
freeholders of Hudson and Essex
counties, officials of the Public Serv-
ice Railway Company and the Public
Utility Commission will be held in the
Chancery chambers at Jersey city
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, to
take up the Clay street bridge matter
The Utility Commission has al
ready ordered the railway company
to resume traffic over the bridge and
the company is now at work laying
the tracks and making the necessary
connections. The conference tomor-
row is for the purpose of determining
the compensation that shall be paid
to the two counties by the Public
Service Corporation for track facili-
ties on the bridge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
NEW JERSEY PEDTATRIC
SOCIETY'S ANNUAL MEETING

The fourth annual meeting of the
New Jersey Pediatric Society, which
is devoted to child conservation. will
be held at Spring Lake next Monday.
Papers on the following subjects will
be read: Tuberculosis in Children"
by DR.. Frank Wilcox Pinneo, and "A
System of Scoring the Viability of
Infants" by DR.. Henry L. Colt, both
of this city; Observations on Inocu-
lation Therapy," by DR.. Martin ].
Synnott, of Montclair. and Manage
ment of Children Between One and
Two Years of Age" by DR.. Richard
D. Freeman, of South Orange.
Other speakers will be DR.. Light
ner Wilmer, of the University OF
Pennsylvania; DR.. D. ]. Milton Miller
of Atlantic city; DR.. Emery Marvel,
of Atlantic City. and DR.. Theodore
LeBoutillier, of Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
FIRE BOARD REFUSES
Underwriters PLEA

Convinced that the department
would derive no benefit from such a
procedure, the Fire Board yesterday
refused to allow the National Board
of Fire Underwriters to make tests
of all the apparatus.
1t was contended by several of the
commissioners that the tests made by
the underwriters in other cities had
destroyed engines and apparatus.
For this reason it was decided not to
endanger property or the depart
ment's apparatus by such test.
The request OF the underwriters
which was presented by G. w. Booth,
chief engineer of the committee on
fire prevention of that body, is in line
with their general campaign to make
an efficiency rating on all depart
ments throughout the country.
Newark. it is said is the only large
city that has not submitted to the
| tests.
| In answer to a question from Com
missioner Stratton. Mr.. Booth ad-
mitted that there had been COM
plants from several of their tests,
but declared that these came from
cities where the apparatus was found
unsatisfactory. Commissioners Burke
interposed here with the remark that
several engines had been put out of
commission by the tests in both New
York and Jersey City.
Chief Moore afterwards ventured
the information that the records OF
the department will show that nc
engine had gone out of commission al
a fire for sometime past.
Resolutions of coincidence in the
death of Chief Michael Corbitt, ad-
dressed to the Police Board, were
| INA ninolsly adopted,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
ASK COUNCIL TO HALT
LICENSES FOR MOVIES

Contending that competition In the
amusement aeld will work out to the
disadvantage OF the citizens at large,
the Motion Picture Exhibitors
League last night sought to have the
councilmanic license committee re-
fuse licenses to motion picture places
within eight blocks OF each other.
Coincident with the arrival OF the
petition, the committee had just
granted license to one that VIII
onerate within a few blocks of two
other places.
Joseph stern, who represented the
league. said that the cost OF con-
struction and maintenance OF
picture houses was higher in TINS
c,tv than any other city Of Its size.
Tn order to run profitably, he asserted
that 5000 inhabitants were necessary
~ sunport one medium size place ana
with keen competition 1t would pc I'M
nossible for the managers to keep
+heir nlaces in the high-class manner
they should. ...,.,.
He also declared that competition
would result in showing pictures %
the sensational character and the Ia"
regarding the admittance OF minors
would in some cases be ignored.
The petition also asked tnat .ne u
cense be collected yearly IN advances
and that all theatres showing moving
pictures should pay the same wnetnel
opened all year or only part tnereol'
Alderman Echuck stated that the
reouest was too radical to be decided
mon at once and was of the opinion
that the people in the neignpornoou
should be the ones to say II they
wanted a theatre or not. Inc ap-
nlication was then laid over Tor q
month.
The committee passed resolution
suggested by Alderman Ducey tha'
ali applicants for picture mouse
license be required to put sign vi
! the proposed location two weeks oe'
fore the application was MADE.
petition protesting against tn'
granting of a license to Robert A
SNYDER for a picture theatre at Souti
Orange avenue and Whitney street
was received from the Vailsburg I'M
provement Association.
The application, however, was ae
companied by a list containing 2o
signatures in favor OF the place ant
was granted.
A special meeting to consider tn
new dance hall ordinance will be helt
Monday night, June is, by the com
n,itee