davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
SQUADRON A OFF ON HIKE
WITHOUT CAPTAIN ROOME

Cast in gloom by the unexpected
absence of Captain Bertram r..
Roome, the new cavalry squadron A,
left the Roseville avenue armory
this morning for the annual eight
day hike through northern New Jer-
sey. William A. Bryant acted as
major.
1t was rumored about the armory
just before the start was made that
Captain Roome had decided to re-
sign.
The rumor of the captains resigna-
tion is accompanied by hints that
startling disclosures will be made of
internal affairs that date back to the
resignation of Captain Bryant as
commandant of the Essex Troop and
Roome's election to succeed him.
Neither Captain Bryant nor any
of the other officers would discuss the
situation today, but it is said by
those close to the situation that if
the resignation of the present cap
tain is received it will be an express
sion of displeasure with the present
state of affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MILI.BURN

Miss Margaret Purdy, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore M. Purdy, of
Forest drive, gave a tea at the Short
Hills Club yesterday. About sixty
people were present. 1t was Miss
Purdys debut in society
DR.. Wellington Campbell, of Short
Hills avenue, has returned from
Poughkeepsie, N Y. He was accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Agnes
Campbell who was one of the gradu-
ating class at Vassar College. Miss
Campbell was the second youngest
in the class to receive a diploma.
While playing in the cellar of his
home, Francis Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Miller, of Millburn ave-
nue., was accidentally locked in a
large trunk. Upon his mothers re-
turn from shopping she missed him.
She searched a long time before she
found him. He was none the worse
for his experience.
Nelson Todd and Leland Rhodes
were the two graduates to receive
the honors at the Short Hills School.
The former will go to Williams and
Rhodes will enter Princeton.
George S. Campbell, of Marion ave-
nue., has returned from Allenhurst.
Mr.. Campbell attended the pharma-
ceutical convention while there.
Miss Virginia Newcomb, of Jeffer-
son road. and Miss Mary Brown, of
Forest drive, sailed for Europe today
for a three months tour.
Mrs. Grover c.. Young. of Essex
street, has returned after spending
week at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Burlingame, of
short, Hills. left today for Manches-
ter. Mass, for the summer
ID. p. Bevans and family. of Ho-
bart avenue, are at Ocean Grove for
the summer.
Charles j. Symington, of New York
city. have moved into the Ralph L.
Perry house in Knollwood avenue.
Charles Sommers, jr., of New York
city, has rented the Perry Allen
house in Coniston road for the sum-
nner months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Baker, of
Highland avenue, left today for a
weekend stay at Soldiers Beach.
Miss Lilas Fonda, Of New York
city, has rented the residence of X.
w. Gambler. of Forest drive, for the
summer months.
Joseph Riker, of New York city.
has moved into the Charles w. l..
Roche house. in Hobart avenue.
Miss Nellie Squiers, of New York
city, is the guest of Miss Agnes
Brown, of Ocean street.
Miss Elsie Campbell, of Marion
avenue, is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Campbell is teacher in the
public school at Hamburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Gambler. of
Forest drive, left TO-DAY for Edgar
town, Mass, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. r. M. Tichenor, of Millburn
avenue, is i'll at her home with grip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
Pennsylvania
SHARE IN MERGER
Attorney General Considers
Proposal to Exchange So.
Pacific Stock for B. and O.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Attorney
General McReynolds returned to
Washington today and Immediately
began considering the proposal of
the United States Court at ST. Paul,
to exchange S3S,000,0O0 of Southern
Pacific stock for the Pennsylvania
railrad's holdings of Baltimore and
Ohio.
Such an arrangement, incidental to
the dissolutino of the Union Pacific
merger, the attorney general said did
not. on the surface, present situa-
ton to which the government could
object, but he was studying the inter-
relation of the roads and seeking ad-
vice to determine, finally whether the
transfer Guild be regarded as obnox-
ious.
With the present holdings of the
Union Pacific in Baltimore and Ohio
the proposed transfer would give to
the Union Pacific Ss.2 per cent. of the
entire outstanding stock of Baltimore
and Ohio. according to the attorney
generals advices. This would consist
in round numbers Of $2S,00O.O0O pre-
ferred stock or AZ per cent of the
whole, and s5S,OOO,000 of common
stock, or 80 per cent. of the whole.
BY acquiring s3S 100000 of Southern
Pacific stock the Pennsylvania woulc
receive IA per cent. of the entire out
standing stock of the Southern Pa
cific.
So far the attorney general has not
found any indication that competition
would be suppressed, as the proposed
consolidation seems to relate to con-
tinuous and not parallel railroad
lines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MONTCLAIR.

In order to enlarge the scope of the
work of the Boy Scouts in Montclair,
a number Of we'll known men have or
gained to carry out the boys work in
that line to the fullest extent. The
officers of the organization are;
President, A. T. jackson; vice-presi-
dent, Starr j. Murphy; treasurer,
Henry Wheaton; secretary, George A.
Hall; executive committee. w. S.
Baker, chairman; finance committee,
Joseph Van Week, chairman; council
of honor. Jesse w Clark. chairman.
The latter council will pass on exam
nations and promotions. Additional
troops will be organized and the
whole town covered. Frank F. Gray,
who organized the Boy Scouts in
Montclair, and took them through
England last summer, may not be
able to continue as seoutmaster next
fall. and an effort will be made TO Sc
cure a successor. His place will be
hard to fill
DR.. Charles s. Chaplin, principal OF
the State Normal School at Montclair
Heights, and Mrs. Chaplin, will sail
rext week for Europe, where they will
remain until September. travelling
through England. Italy and Switzer-
land.
Councilman Walter Kidde and fam
lily, of Gates avenue, will spend the
summer at Quogue. L. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Marshall. who
were married in St. Louis. Mo, last
week, have sailed for Europe to spend
their honeymoon. They viii return
in the fall and reside on Porter place
Miss Caroline e. Furness, professor
of astronomy at Vassar College, is
visiting Mrs. S. w. Bulch, of Midland
avenue. Miss Furness and Mrs. Bulch
were classmates at Vassar.
w. I. Lincoln Adams and family,
of Llewellyn read. have gone to then
summer home "Hillop Farms. Lit
tleton, N. H., to remain until
autumn.
The Rev. George D. Hulst, pastor
Mcntclair Heights Dutch Reformed
Church, will sail for Europe June %,
to be gone two months.
Miss Anita B. Ferris, of Wildwood
avenue. Upper Montclair, will sail
from Montreal, Canada, for Zurich
switzerland, June 81 After attend
ing the worlds Sunday school con-
vention in that city, she will visit
Germany, Belgium, France and Eng
land.
Harry f. Browning and family, OF
Walnut street. have rented cot
tage at westhampton Beach. where
they will spend the summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
GOT $3.50 A WEEK,
SAYS MILL GIRL
Tells of Wages Paid at Ipswich
Plant in Riot Hear
ing.

IPSWICH, Mass. June 4.-Testi-
mony regarding the wages paid at the
Ipswich Hosiery Mill, where fatal
rioting occurred Tuesday night. was
introduced by the defense when the
hearing of the nineteen persons
charged with rioting was continued
today.
Christiania 7Panageopoulu, aged 16
years, said she hadworked in the mill
for year and half at a weekly
wage of $1.50, some times ten cents
less, but never a nickel more.''
Poulitza Bizou, who has been in
America a year and a half and has
been employed at the mill for year,
said she received about 81 a week,
never more and sometimes less.
Neither girl is a defendant.
Anthippe Ladopoulou 10 years old
who is accused of rioting, said tina,
she had worked nearly three years
in the mills. Her average wage was
$3.50 a week. She said that she went
out on the street Tuesday night when
the mill whistle blew There was nc
disturbance at the time, but she was
arrested and taken to the police sta
ton in an automobile. 1T was my
first automobile ride she added with
a smile.
She said that at the meetings of the
strikers at which she attended the
leaders, Carroll L. Pingress and Ma
than Hermann, who are charged with
murder, advised against violence.
Policeman M. A. Moore testified tc
being at a meeting of strikers at
which Herman told the strikers NOT
to use weapons or force, but to fight
by inactivity
picket with your hands in your
pockets" he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
CLAIMED BY TWO MEN

METUCHEN, N. j.. June 14.-Harry
Scribner and Edward Potter. of Dun
ellen, claim the same woman as a
wife. Scribner and Marie Scribner
were arraigned at New Brunswick
yesterday, charged with assaulting
Potter on April 9 because he would
not give up some of Mrs. Scribner's
belongings. Potter says that Justice
Storm. of New Market. married him
ana Marie several years ago. Justice
Storm is dead, and Scribner says he
can prove Marie is his wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
EXPLAINS CAUSE OF PROBE
OF u. S. COURT OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, June 4-In con-
nection with reports that an agent of
the department of justice was in
vestigating the official conduct of
United States District Court Judge
Emory Spear, of Macon, Secretary
McReynolds stated that an examiner
had been sent to Macon to report on
the operations of the entire court in
Guiding the clerks and marshars
office.
He said that a new clerk had re-
Gently been appointed at Macon and
it was usual for the department of
justice periodically to examine the
court offices. No charges, he said,
had been preferred against Judge
Speer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
MARK PAGAN MAY AGAIN
BE JERSEY CITY'S MAYOR
Isp.ciaI to the Newark start


JERSEY CITY, n. j., June l4.-ln
the makeup of the new COMMISSION
government, as announced today,
Commissioner Mark NJ. Pagan, for
merly mayor of Jersey City, Will
again be the head of the city and
chief of the department of public
affairs. Mr. Fagan's selection as
mayor is said to have been unani-
nous. and was made at meeting M
the home of Commissioners John j.
Ferris, 569 Jersey avenue.
The other commissioners will head
the departments as follows: Depart
ment of public safety Frank Hague;
department of street and public I'M
provements, James ]. Ferris; Depart
ment of revenue and finance George
f. Brensinger; department of parks
and public properties. A. Harry
Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
GETS SIX CENTS FOR LIBEL

NEW YORK. June 14-Thomas B.
Harmed. Philadelphia lawyer. won
a verdict today of six cents damages
against the international Magazine
Company, publishers of the cosmo-
politan. for libel. Harmed brought
suit in the Federal Court for s75,0c0
on the ground that he had been in
;cred by publication in the Cosmo-
poliian of articles relating TO the
sugar trust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
roR NEGRO COLLEGE N NoRrH

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Estab-
lishment of a negro university in the
North is the principal consideration
of the New England Baptist conven-
ton now in session here. The con-
vention, in session today. went over
the question of the proposed instltu
ton and already has voted $4,000
toward it's endowment fund. The
convention also issued an address to
the country decrying the existence OF
race prejudice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-14
TWO VICTIMS INSURED

HARTFORD, Conn, June 14.-Dr.
j. G. Howe, who was killed in the
New Haven wreck at Stamford Thurs
day. had a policy of $500 on his
life In the Aetna Life Insurance
Company Mrs William H. Seeley,
of Boston. also killed in the wreck.
was insured in the same company
for $1,000, which was doubled by tho
accumulative clause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
CENSUS COTTON
GINNING REPORT
CUMMINGS TO NOV. 14TH THIS
YEAR EXCEED LAST YEAR BY
1854 BALES.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The fifth cot
ton ginning report of the Census Blu
reau for the season, issued at 10
o'clock this morning, announced that
10,494,2S7 bales of cotton, counting
round as half bales, of the growth OF
1913 had been ginned prior to Fri
day. November IA, to which date dur
ing the past seven years the ginnings
have averaged 1873 per cent of the en-
tire crop. Last year to November IA,
there had been ginned 10,299,646 bales,
or 76.4 per cent of the entire crop;
in 1911 to that date, 11,313,236 bales,
or 1877 per cent, and in 1908 to that
date 9,595,S09 bales, or 1873 per cent
Included in the ginnings 74,127
round bales, compared with 62,76S
bales last year, 1888 bales in 1911,
93,364 bales in 1910, and 123,757 bales
in 1909.
The number of Sea Island cotton
bales included were $3.50 compared
with 40,3S9 bales last year, 71,2O4
bales in 1911, 6S, 495 bales in 1909, and
56,701 bales in 1908.
Ginnings prior to November IA by
States, with comparisons for last
year and other big crop years of the
entire crop ginned prior to that date
czII
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
The Great Lea ders.

"My father'--the English girls eyes
flashed promulgated the six hundred
at Balaklava!"
The American girl smiled supercil'
iously. "My mother"-she paused to
add impressiveness to her words
'leads the four hundred in New
York;"
Satisfying herself that she had
given her English cousin Roland for
her oliver, she turned the talk from
international affairs to Paris gowns
and forbore to exult.-Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
unluckY Is Cent Piece.

1t seems that twenty-five cent piece
is about the most unlucky article a
person can carry. On the American
quarter dollar there are 10 stars, IL
letters in the scroll held in the eagles
beak, 10 marginal feathers in each
wing, 10 tail feathers, Is parallel lines
on the shield, 10 horizontal bars. 10
arrow heads, and 10 letters in the
words, quarter dollar"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
THE WEATHER

Bryan, Tex, Nov. q, 1913,
BRYAN and Vicinity-Showers TO-
night or Saturday; probably colder. d,
East Texas-Unsettled tonight ana
Saturday: colder.
West Texas-Tonight and Saturday
fair and colder; freezing in Pan
handle.
Oklahoma-Tonight fair, colder;
Saturday fair.
Local Observer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

Take good heed therefore unto your
selves, that ye love the Lord your God.
Josh. xiii, II.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
NOTICE.!

wv ubSss
To Whom II May Concern:
The public is hereby notified
that r. e. o'DelI 10 no longer my
agent, nor Is he authorized to
represent me in matters con.
corning real estate, and the pub.
lie Is hereby notified not to buy
nor make any contract with him
whatsoever as to lots or blocks
Of land owned by me in the
town Of Bryan nor Brazos
County. Nor will they pay to
him any money that they may
owe to me or to him on any con-
tract for purchase Of lots here
tofore made.
A. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan, Tex, Oct. 80, 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10

make it clear what can be done with
the dairy cow in the state if the prop
err care is given.
In another part of the building You
can see what the milk you buy is made
of. There is a row of bottles, the first
containing a quart of milk. The Sec
ond shows that it contains 87.3 per
| cent water, the third has 3.9 per cent
butter fat, the third 81 per cent case
in and albumin and the fourth 81 per
| cent subar. The different parts going
to show what the milk is made of have
been actually separated and he mat
ter deposited in the different bottles
so there can be no misconception of
the amount.
The second row starts with a bottle
68.S per cent water, 3.76 per cent case
in and alburin and ABB per cent SUI
gar. The third row of bottles repre-
| sents the butter which contains 11.57
per. cent water, SAT- per cent fat and
J .97 per cent casin, sugar n albumin.
Another chart shows that when full
ration is fed so per cent goes for
maintenance of the body and the
other forty for production, if a three
quarter ration is fed there is just as
much required for maintenance and
! the reduction comes in the production
and it shows that if there are only
half rations fed it Is all taken for
i maintenance and nothing Is left fol
milk production.
The chart also explains that over
feeding results in an actual loss anc
suggests that there be one pound Of
grain fed per day for each pound Of
butter fat produced per week or o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10
AGGIES' SCHEDULE

An effort is being made by the
North Dakota Agricultural college
athletes to extend the football sched-
ule by taking on two Montana games,
one with the Montana state college at
BOZeman and the other with the Uni
verslty Of Montana at Missoula.
These contests would occur after the
completion Of the season here. Among
the hard games to be played by the
Aggies will be with the Fargo college,
the state university and the Aggies Of
South Dakota. On account Of an al
ready heavy schedule there Is some
opposition to the Montana trip on the
part Of the faculty, especially for two
games. The players and the student
body are eager for the additional on
test4.
Coach Wood of the A. c. put his
pets through 81 fast twenty-five minute
scrimmage with the scrubs last night
and for the eve Of their first battle the
outlook Is discouraging.
Dutch Schroeder n his scrubs went
through the regular line -four times
and reached the three yard line, only
to lose out on d tumble. GeSett, full
back; Powell, halfback: Homme quar-
ter, and Vance at tackle were the stars
or the scrub team and they more than
ripped up the regular line. Some time
was spent putting dlu hlChlilS OIL, Will
Jensen, the South Dakota boy, show
ing good form at dropkicking, with
promise Of becoming a "phenOm."
Tonight the team will have a light
scrimmage and a workout after sup
per.
In the morning they will go to Wah-
peton.
Coach Wood hopes that he will be
able TO pull out Of tomOrrow's game
with no injuries, as he wants his
strongest team when he meets the state
college of B~rOokings, S. D, on Satur-
day. Oct. IS.
Two years ago the Aggies met de-
feat at BrOokings by a score of IL to
3, and all the old men who played at
that time nave blood in their eye, and
are going down to South Dakota to
avenge that defeat and bring home the
scalp Of the South DakOtuns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10
Notice OF Sale.

Notice Is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of a Judgment and decree IN fore
closure. rendered and given by the dis
trict court of the Third judicial Dis
State of North Dakota, and entered anu
docketed in the office of the clerk of
said court in and for said county, on
the 9Th day of october, 1913, In an
plaintiff, and Henry Grey, also known
as Henry Massey was defendant, in
favor of the said plaintiff and against
the said defendant. Henry Grey. also
of Three Thousand Eight hundred Sew
enty-five Dollars and Forty-iVe cents,
which Judgment and decree, among
other things, directed the sale by me,
to satisfy the amount of aid judg-
ment, with interest thereon, and the
costs and expenses Of such sale, or SO
much thereof as the proceeds Of such
And by virtue of a writ to me issued
out of the office of the clerk of said
court, In and for said county of Cass
and under the seal of said court, direct
ing me to sell said real property pur-
suant to said Judgment and decree, I,
J. c. Ross, sheriff of said county, and
person appointed by said court to make
this sale, will sell the hereinafter de
der, for cash, at public auction, at the
front door Of the court house In the
city of Fargo in the county of Cass
and state Of North Dakota, on the 15tr
day of November, A. D. 1913, at {
o'clock p in., of that day, to satisfy
said judgment with interest and costs
thereon, m the costs Inc expenses o.
such sale, Or so much thereof as thu
proceeds of such sale applicable there,
to will satisfy. The premises to bt
sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judg,
ment and decree, and to said writ, ant
to this notice, are described in sais
Judgment, decree n writ, as follows
to-wit:
The west fifty-tive (55) feet OF Lo
one % in block twelve (12) to Keene,
& Devitts Addition to the city O.
Fargo, according, to the certified pla
| thereof on file and of record in tn,
office of the register of deeds OF sal,
Cass county.
r.. C. ROSS,
Sheriff of Cass County, ND.
Pierce, Tenneson & Cupler,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Fargo. N. ID.
fOct. 10-17-24-315 NOV. TIA 1879
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10
Cattle for Fattenina.

Fergus Falls Journal: l.. L. Riley
has returned from st. Paul where he
went with Will Niles who has brought
down a lot of fat stock from the Bill
inGS & Niles ranch in North Dakota.
They had sever carloads in all. Mr.,
Riley attended the meetirE Of c4:tc. I
twin city bankers who ara r~hdeaVoring
to induce the stockmen of the north
west to ship in cattle from the
drOughstricken states Of the SOUTH
vest and fatten them in Minnesota
and the DakOtas. He doubts. how
ever. if i. IS itsirnhle To br:ag them
IN as the difference in the price that
II man has to pay FER tie fee 1crs and
the price he gets for the finished
stock hardly justifies the expense Of
shipping them this distance, fatten-
ing them, and taking chances on
what the market Will be when they
are in finished. condition.. He also
thinks there may be some danger IN
bringing southern cattle north just
On the edge Of winter, as some Of
them may not stand northern win
ters as we'll as northern cattle do.
Mr.. Niles was offered 81 C for fat
stock, while the feeders were selling
at TIC.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10
Heavy Rain Last Niqht.

Accompanied by heavy tightening
and thunder, about 1870 last night
there were n Or w heavy down.
pOurs Of rain. The latter has in
creased the delay in potato digging
operations n it is hardly possible
that there will be a resumption before
next Monday, not then if there should
be more rains. A phone message from
FELTON,. today. said there was a heavy
rain there last night, making autoing
impossible, also there was a rain north
east Of DilwOrth and for a distance Of
three or our miles south along the
river. The Wetting in Moorhead last
night amounted to is of an inch,
not enough to put a stop to local
building operations, particularly not
on the sites of the new postof1ce
building or the Harris Bros. ma
ChineEN huilding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-10
Probable Continuance,

Tomorrow as been set as the date
for the preliminary hearing in the
Case Of the State VS.. TilsOn Webster,
before Justice TOrson. The defendant
a week or so ago is alleged to have
shot and seriously wounded a fellow
workman in a threshing crew, Ing
valid Hanson Of FELTON, township.
Hanson is a patient at a Crookston
hospital and while he is gradually re-
covering from the effects Of the wound
his condition at present is very I'M
certain and serious complications may
arise at any time. With the con-
tingcncies in view and the inability Of
the complaining witness to appear
the county attorney will ask for a
further continuance tomorrow.