davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
RABBI APPEALS TO JEWS
TO BAR TAINTED MONEY
iDr. Coffee Boldly Discusses So
ciaI Conditions.

NEW YORK, May Eff the AS
tors were members of my synagogue,
or the Schiffs or any other million
laires, and any part of their prop
erty were being used for immoral
purposes. l would make them either
withdraw their property from such
use or withdraw from my congrega-
ftion.'
This was the earnestly voiced re-
mark of Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee. of
.Pittsburg. in an address late yester-
day afternoon at the Temple Emanuel
to a joint meeting of the Eastern
Council of Reform Rabbits and the
Eastern Council of Jewish Women.
While the majority Of his hearers
seemed to sustain Rabbi Coffee in
his plain manner of speaking, Rabbi
Hirsch. of Chicago, took issue with
him in respect TO the teaching of
children the problems of society.
THE rabbis of America" declared
Rabbi Coffee. must take a brave
and positive stand on this great ques-
ton. While the social evil is one of
the oldest in the history of the race.
1t is only about ten years old as a
matter of fact That is to say that
ten years ago there was not a news
paper or magazine in the United
States that would dare publish any
thing dealing directly with the social
evil. Scandals? Yes But the social
evil as a public problem to be pub
licly discussed has had an existence
of only about ten years.
TT has been only within the past
few years" affirmed Rabbi Coffee,
that prostitution has not been looked
upon as a necessary evil. In ancient
days 1t was regarded as such by
Rome, Egypt and Greece and in the
latter country the prostitute was
honored more than the housewife.
Then coming down to the middle
ages" continued the rabbi, 1--WE find
the spirit of GENERALIZATION enter
ing into the social evil. The prosti-
tute was taxed to help support the
church, and now they are taxed by
for the support of indi-
and these mentor, of course,
II Is men who levy these taxes on the
women-contribute, some
Of them, to the support of churches
and o%her respectable institutions"
1t was in this respect that Rabbi
Wise declared the ministers of
Judaism must take a positive stand
and refuse to accept any money on
which there was the slightest faint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
FIGHT FULL DREW BIIL

ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 6.-An-
nouncement was made here today
that conference of railway vice
presidents and general managers had
decided to invoke the referendum in
an effort to set aside the full crew"
law passed by the last Legislature.
Within a week the circulation OF
referendum petitions will begin. If
FIVE per cent. of the voters in eleven
congressional districts of the State
sign the petitions the law will be
suspended until it can be submitted
to popular vote for ratification or re-
lection in November, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
BOARD OF WORKS
ASKS FOR PROOF
Commissioners Insist Public
Service Guarantee Reality
of Proposed Terminal.

Taking the stand that the Public
Service has as yet failed to give
definite proof that the terminal build
ing. for which twenty-seven new
trolley franchises are asked, will be
a reality. the Board of Works VIII
hold up the entire project.
1t is understood that the board,
after going over the entire PROPOSE
ton. has prepared its decision on each
OF the grants asked for. It is under
stood that these will be brought out
At the board meeting Thursday.
1t is also probable that the board
will employ an expert in trolley mat
ters to determine whether the scheme
viii work out for the benefit of the
city.
When the plans we're first presented
several weeks ago, President McCar-'
ter made it quite clear that his com
many had no intention Of bargaining
with the city. Now the city has as
snmed practically the same attitude.
IJntfl the trolley interests will give
more binding guarantee that the prof.
eet Ia its entirety will be carried
out. the city viii make no concessions.
For three hours last night the board
members, with the exception Of Presi-
dent Ryan, who was out of the city,
conferred with Vice-President John
]. Burleigh General Manager Richard
Danforth and John L. O'Toole, rep
resenting the Public Service. The en-
tire project was taken up and dis
cused as a whole. Question after ques-
ton was asked the trolley representa-
tives and for the most part their
replies were unsa satisfactory, it is said.
The hitch in the general plans was
brought about by the refusal of the
Public Service to bind itself to any
set mode of operation.
Possible Changes the Excuse.
Mr. Burleigh. while admitting that
The company has an idea of the inn
arovements that will be brought
about, declared that it would not be
practical for the company to bind
tself for the reason that the changes.
hat are contemplated might not meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
FINED UNDER NEW LAW
LSpeciaI to the Newark Star.I

PATERSON. N. j., May Give
Italians faced trial Yesterday for in
fringement of the game laws. One
paid a fine of 500 and all were re-
leased. The fact that makes the case
worthy Of notice was that the recent
act under which the men were ar
raigned was new to the defendants
and attorneys alike The five had
gone in the early part of April to
Carrot rock. where they endeavored
TO trail down both snipe and crows
Their movements were ferretted out
by Game Warden Klein, of Passaic,
who had just previously become ac-
quainted with the new law in regard
to their actions. 1t took about a
month to get the case into shape and
identify the lawbreakers, which de-
layed the trial until yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
JEWISH CLUES LADIES' NIGHT

Ladies' night will be observed by
the Jewish Mems Club on Sunday
evening. The principal address of
the evening will be delivered by DR..
Mordecai NJ Kaplan, of the Jewish
Theological Seminary Of America. His
topic will be Jewish Religious
Schools; Their Defects and Their
Needs
Besides the addresses there win also
be a musical program. Among the
contributors to this will be Isidore
Miller, Miss Louise Westwood, Miss
Ella M. Seller, Mrs. Ruth Gulick,
Miss j. Isabelle Warrender and Miss
Eleanor Hendrickson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
72,OOO,OO0 SUNS HAVE
BEEN COUNTED UP TO DATE

The dimensions of the stars are as
astonishing as their distance. Arc.
turus sends forth flood of light 5OO
tim as great as our MONDAY.
Our sun is more than a million
times as large as our earth, and yet
one star of the Pleiades Is equal in
glory to 1900 of our suns. and there
are 100000 of suns in the system
10 which our sun system belongs Ana
astronomers have discovered 1000
such systems-72, 900, 900 Of suns, and
every sun, doubtless. surrounded by
Thousand lesser worlds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
DRIVER HELD FOR PROSECUTOR

Dayton Meeker. of 1888 Springfield
avenue, the driver of moving van
that run down and fatally injured
5-year-old Felix Borowsiewicz, Of 504
Market street. in front of her home
Yesterday. was arraigned in the Third
Precinct Court and held by Judge
Hahn for the action of Prosecutor
Hood today.
Meeker was driving the heavily
loaded truck west of Market street
when the child ran into the path of
the horses. The boy was injured in
ternally and had both shoulder
blades broken. A short time after he
was taken to st. James's Hospital he
died
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
MAINE NOT HONORED BY
"HONOR" AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May eff a CRATE
full government desires to honor
great State like Maine, it must not
do so by naming after 1t a three
blocks-long avenue in an obscure part
sof the national capital. This view is
taken by Representative Guernsey, of
Maine, who has asked Congress to
instruct the commissioners of the
District of Columbia to strike from
the list of avenues" the name Of that
thoroughfare lying between Third
and Sixth streets. southwest. and
bearing the name of his State.
"I don't care what they call the
avenue" said Mr.. Guernsey with
some asperity But I don't want 1t
called after the great pine tree COM
monwealth."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

Married for the second time little
over a year ago, Mrs. Cecilia Davi-
mos, Of Twelfth street, this city.
brought suit today to compel her
husband to support her. She declares
her husband deserted her and she is
now dependent on her son. Vice
Chancellor Howell allowed her SO a
week.
Both are past the half century
mark. Mrs. Davimos was represented
by Jacob Schneider. Her husbands
counsel is George Cutler, of Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
RUNAWAY TRIP HALTED
Especial to the Newark start

PATTERSON, N. j., May 6.-An &C.
cident and discovery interfered with
a runaway trip to California, planned
by two boys.
Emmanuel Phillips, of IT Ellison
street, who was not a member of the
young touring party, was struck by
an Erie express train just west of
the Market street station. The two
runaways had jumped on different
coaches of the express. At the min
ute he was hit two other boys of
about his age were throwing them
selves off the now fast-moving train
to avoid beating at the hands of
the train crew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
LAUNCH SUBMARINE BOAT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-United
States submarine torpedo boat HI
was launched here today by Miss Les
lie Jean Meakin, Of Montreal, Canada,
christened the boat and qualities for
membership in the Sponsors Club,
composed of young women who have
christened war vessels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
ELEorIoN PETITION REJECTED

PATERSON. n. j., May 6.-The
Paterson Elective Commission League
submitted a petition for special
election to T. Simpson Standeven,
city clerk. yesterday morning. There
were 4.407 signatures subscribed to
the petition.
Standeven refused to accept the
petition unless Endorsed by three of
the leaders in the movement for COM
mission government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
WOULD COMPEL READING
OF BIBLE IN SCHOOLS

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 6.-Ten
verses of the Bible will be read each
day in the public schools Of Pennsyl-
vania, If a House bill passed by the
Senate last night is approved by the
governor Penalty for violation of
the proposed law is the dismissal of
any teacher who fails to comply with
its provisions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
ISUFFRAGISTS LAY SIEGE TO FANS
HEARTS BY FEMALE GIANTS NINE
New York Women Have Dis
tinction of Putting Ball
Into Ballot.

NEW YORK, May -suffragettes
have now organized in an effort to
get the baseball fan. Up in the Bronx
they have formed a baseball team of
their own and have named it the
New York Female Giants. The ac-
companying pictures were taken while
they were playing their first game in
New York a few DAYS ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
SENATOR O'GORMAN AND
TUMULTY, 81 YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON, May e.-Senator
James A. O'Gorman and Joseph Pat
rick Tumulty, secretary to the Presl-
dent, were 81 years old yesterday.
That is, Senator o'Gorman and Sec
rotary Tumulty were 81 in the aggre-
gate.
Senator OGorman contributed 50
years. Tumulty recorded "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
suFFRAGIsr CLUB GUSTS TWELVE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May g.
Charging that they had formed with
out the knowledge and consent of the
club, an organization within it, for
their own selfish motives" the New
Haven Political Equality Club. a suf-
frage organization, today expelled
twelve of its members. including the
president, Mrs. Terence S. McDer-
mott, and its vice-president, Mrs. Au-
gusta Troup, one of the first suf-
fragists IN the city. and widow of
Alexander Troup, who was close
personal friend OF Secretary of State
Bryan. The organization referred to
had been named the Pioneer Equal
ity Club"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
WIFE CAUSES HUSBANDS ARREST

Charles wullschleger. 40 years old,
of 679 South Seventeenth street, was
arrested today by Detectives Smith
and Mcguire in a furnished room at
7 Marshall street on complaint of his
wife. charging him with desertion
A young woman who gave her name
as Mrs. May Stiebel, 23 years old. OF
GA Eighteenth avenue, who was with
Wullschleger at the time Of his ar
rest, was held by the, detectives as a
material witness and on a serious
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
AGsrcULruKAL ASSEMBLY FORMED

ROME. May e.-The general as
sernbiy of the International Institute
of Agriculture was inaugurated today
in the presence of delegates repre-
senting hfty-three countries. Among
those from the United States were
David Lubin, California; DR. Alfred
c. True, director of the office OF ex-
pertinent stations, Washington; Pro-
fessor c. Pugley, Nebraska, and Pro-
fessor T. ]. Brooks, Mississippi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
MRS. SCHULTZ ALLOWED
TO DRAW FROM FUND

Through an order made today by
vice Chancellor Howell, Mrs. Eva
Schultz Is allowed to draw $1,000
from a fund of $9,253.S9 held in trust
by the Court of Chancery. This fund
is the remainder of an award OF
about $4,000 for property in Clay
street condemned by the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
sTRIKERs BEAT MAN


PATERSON, N. J.. May 6.-Fol-
lowing strike violence among the
laborers yesterday. the police made
redoubled efforts today to prevent
disorder. Only one case of assault
was reported. Three laborers at.
tackled man, and while two Of them
held him, the other struck him in the
face with q stone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06

st. James, Council No SO, G. B. j..
will hold an important meeting
Thursday night. State officers will
be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-06
THE WAXERLESS
sllI()
SOUPS
I'm Pure Fibre Boxes
No Tin-NO Danger

If you were to extract
the water from a 10 cent
tin of liquid soup, you
would have left only one
third the amount of solid
soup you get in a 10 cent
box of Puro Soup!
You can prove this
greater richness by COM
pairing 5 large platguls of
soup made from a 10 cent
box of Puro Soup, with 8
platefuls made from a
a0hole 10 cent can of any
liquid soup.
Try some Puro Soup
heday-remember, all you
dNis add the aoGter. Note
the delicious, fresh taste.
PurO Onion Seasoning
in Glass Shakers, at your
grocer's, 10 cents.
NATIONAL PURE FOODS CO.
New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
TURLEY INDICTED
BY GRAND Jury
Steward of Mississippi In
sane Asylum Makes
$4,000 Bond

Jackson, Miss, July 23.-The Kinds
county grand jury late today returned
four indictments against T. H. Turley,
steward at the state hospital for the in
sane, based on information furnished by
the legislative investigating committee.
The indictments charge that Turley paid
out at different times sums aggregat-
ing $1,000 to e, A. Wethersby for which
ne value was received. Turley made $4,000
bond.
Shortly after Turleys release he was
rearrested on affidavits sworn out by
Attorney General Collins, charging him
with intimidation and assaulting l.. j..
Kline, witness. Kline charged that
Turley assaulted him with chair and
threatened to kill il he testified. Turey
gave $1,000 peace bond, an additional
bond of $500 to answer the assault charge.
The entire day of the circuit court was
taken up in the trial of w. A. Montgom-
cry, of the board of prison trustees on an
indictment charging malfeasance in office.
Lawrence Yerger. convicted ex-secretary,
testified that accounts We're frequently
swapped and jumbled by himself to the
loss of the state, he being able to do this
because the trustees had delegated to him
duties they should have performed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
TENNIS MASTERS
MAINTAIN FORM

Boston, July 2S-Those veteran tennis
masters, w. A. Larned and B. C. Wright,
maintained today the winning form they
exhibited yesterday in the first joint play
in a decade, and won their way into the
fourth round of the eastern doubles cham
pionship. Wright and Larned disposed
of H. C. johnson and f. II. Whitney of
Poston, by a score of 6-S, 6-3. 20, o.
Other matches in the third round of
the doubles resulted: r. Harte and G c.
Gamer, Philadelphia, defeated j. Norwell
and N. p. Halowell 3-6 6-3. 3-6, 6-1, 6-3
G. +. Touchard and w. NJ Washburn,
New York, defeated Oakes Ames and
Gardner Beals, Boston. 6-3 6-3 Cd
n. W. Niles and A. S. Dabney, Boston,
defeated f. ]. Sulloway, Concord, N H.,
and Bishop. Boston, 6-4. 4-6. 6-3.
+ In the fourth round of singles for the
Longwood cup, w ]. Clothier, Phila-
delphia, defeated f. c. Inman, New York.
6-l, 6-1, 6-2 and G. p. Gardner Jr, Bos-
ton, defeated j. c. Devereux Boxton, 6-l.
GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Over 1000 Engaged

Shanghai, July 23.-Some reports state
only 5000 southerners were engaged in
the attacks, but their casualties largely
exceed the original estimate. Many OF
the killed were civilians. The attacks
were delivered simultaneously from three
sides. The thick vegetation and insult
ficiency of men prevented the garrison
from attempting a sortie and enabled
the rebels to fall back to their camps
and reorganize their forces.
Reports are current that japanese were
fighting in the southern ranks. Foreign
volunteers were called out to guard the
settlement A few shells burst in the
French concession, but no foreigners Were
injured there.
The latest estimates place the casual
ties at 1000 for the most part innocent
peasants. The flagship Hai-Chu poured
deadly fire on the attacking forces
1t is expected that foreign nava
brigade will be landed.
Volunteers are erecting. barricades
around the approaches to the settlement
II is reported taht the French consu
will intervene owing to the damage sus
tanned in the French quarter. One French
nun was wounded.
In view of the danger to the Britisi
settlement the Shanghai Mercury demands
| that the powers arrange neutral zone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
KOLB WILL SPEAK
HERE ON SEPT. 4
Will Discuss Candidates
Records With Especial
Reference to Henderson


Reuben f. kolb., commissioner of ag-
riculture and candidate for Sovernor
arrived from Gadsden last nkghtt AMI
announced that he would make his first
formal political utterancess in Birming
ham. September 4.
This was agreed upon yesterday
stated the captain, 'in q consultation
with my friends. In this speech | will
discuss all the candidates and will re-
fer to their records.
I'm addition to Mr., Conner Mr.. Seed
and Mr.. Wallace, | will have something
to say concerning Charles Henderson.
l will present proof that after having
opposed the amendment and having de-
clared allegiance to anti-prohibition
and Emmett O'Neal who was then a
candidate for governor, he announced
In the first edition of the Montgomery
Advertiser his abandonment of O'Neal
and his allegiance to ONeals oppon-
ent, II. S. d. Mallory, which statement
was excluded from other edition of thai
paper. This will be an indication that
he is not fireproof local optionist
in the present campaign, despite his
declaration for that principle
Captain kolb will leave this morning
for north Alabama. where he will
make several speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
Situation Desperate

London, July 24-The Peking cores
pondent of the Daily Telegraph sends
the following dispatch:
'The declaration of martial law hert
shows that the northern government ad
mits it's desperate position. This syn
chronizes with the creation of a com
plete confederate government at Nan
king Parliament has not yet been dis
solved, but it is unlikely that it viii
survive week.
'The principal news organization o.
Kwo Ming Tang party has been sup
pressed.
''The war news is battling but foreign
military experts now believe the southern
ers are in far greater strength than has
been supposed
"A private dispatch says the southern
ers have not been repused from tn,
Pukow railway. Renforcements are com
ing daily, and kwangtung promises co.
600 troops, half of which are due this
week.
1T is important to note that the south
ern provinces which have not seeded
are only held in check temporarily be.
cause the Tutuhs mlitary governors) are
Yuan Shi Kai's nominees
IAN indications point to a great ex-
plosion in Hu-Peh province. There is a
general reluctance among the mercantile
classes to hazard their lives and fortunes,
and the iron will of the southern leaders
must shortly bring all into light. The
problem is insolube save by the fall of
the present regime
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, former provisional
president. issued manifesto tonight, ir-
revocably backing the rebellion. II,
makes three appeals, the first to Yuar
Sh Kal, recounting the southern griv
ances and declaring that just resistance
to intolerable tyranny is no rebellion. He
concludes: 81 am determined to oppose
you as firmly as l did the Manchus. Re-
trement is absolutely your only course
''rhe other appeals are addressed tt
the officials and the people and are in
the same tone.
"Dr. Sun Vat Sen said to me- 'Thi:
fight will continue If it takes 10 years
I stake my life on the issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

Buffalo. N Y, July 2s.-childs. the
driver of Leita J, winner of the 2:14 pace.
the first event on the card of the Grand
circuit at Fort Erie this afternoon, was
fined $3.50 and the judges declared all pools
off on the race. The Assessor and Blue
Line were equal favorites in the race pools
and Geers won the first heat handily.
Blue Line captured the second heat and
the third went to Geers After Leita J
captured the fourth, fifth and sixth heats,
Driver Childs was called into the stand
and the judges announced the fine and
declared the pools Off claiming Childs
did not try in the early heats.
The feature event of the card, the King
George stake, $4,000 purse for 2:16 trot-
ters, was won in straight heats by the
Lexington mare, Tenara, driven by Ben
yon. Tenara sold rank outsider in the
pools, Uncle Biff being favorite.
The Queen City stake for 20S trotters
resulted in another upset, Cheney taxi
ing two heats and first money Cascade
was the favorite, but was very erratic
and refused to remain on his feet.
Dago F'swon the 2:15 trot, winning in
straight heats. Summaries:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
FAIR NAME OF
ENGLISH TURF
RECEIVES BLOW

London, July 23.-Tne fair name of the
English turf received a blow in the de-
cision rendered today in a libel action
brought by R. Wootton a trainer, against
Robert S. Sievier, editor of the sporting
paper, Winning Post. Wootton, an Aus
tralian, is one of the most prominent
trainers in England His two sons are
Jockeys. Sievier is a well known racing
man.
Winning Post charged that Wootton and
other trainers and jockeys belonged to a
ring which made enormous sums by bet
ting, first entering into an agreement as
to who should win.
The trial occupied eight days and the
jury gave Wootton farthing damages.
Wootton testified he had made a for
tune by betting, and had often won $25 :
900 on a race His son Frank amassed
more than s150,00O in a few years of riding
in England
Coming after the disqualification of
Craganour in the derby, by reason of the
foul riding of the jockey, the case has
caused widespread feeling that radical
turf reforms are necessary.