davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
FINAL CURRENCY
BATTLE IS BEGUN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The final
legislative battle for President VIII
sons currency bill began in the Sem
ate today with the presentation of
reports from the divided banking COM
mittee. Submitting a report for the
administration Democrats, Chairman
owen gave notice he would open de-
bate Monday. Their bill follows
closely the lines of the House measure
and contains only such amendments
as President Wilson was willing to
accept.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, and
the five Republicans submitted draft
materially changing the bill. and pro-
posing four reserve banks owned by
the public and controlled by the gov
ernment.
Both sections of the committee
agreed on concentration of reserves,
their volume and mobilization, the
volume of the capital of the proposed
banks, promotion Of an open discount
market provision for elastic currency
the issuance of federal reserve notes,
that the federal notes should be obli-
cations of the United States, that the
system should be a regional federal
reserve bank system, instead of CEN
trail bank, and upon the control or the
system by the government.
The report of the administration
Democrats reviewing the differences
In the committee concludes:
These difference arise in the main
becaue of two chool of thought. one
part of the committee believing in a
central bank andmlnltered by a CEN
trail board and the other part of the
committee propoing to etablih num-
Der of comparatively independent dis
trict banks administered by boards
of directors chosen from representing
the several districts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
SAYS MURPHY KIN
GOT BOND FEES
Alleged "Bagman" Declares He
Divided With Nephew of
Tammany Leader.

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-With the
appearance here Monday of an off,
cial in an asphalt manufacturing cor
poration, District Attorney Whitman
will ask for the indictment of an up
State politician in the contract graft
investigation The true bill would
have been sought yesterday had 1t not
been for the unexpected absence of
the principal witness in the case, who
Is now in Pennsylvania. Word has
been received by Mr.. Whitman that
the asphalt company official will be on
hand and ready to testify at the
grand jury's next session, which rs set
for Monday.
The district attorney believes that
he has uncovered evidence now which
will lead to the blazing of astonishing
trails. Those closely associated with
Whitman in the contract disclosures
lay particular stress on two admis-
sions made by George II. MCGUIRE, of
Syracuse, while being grilled by Whit
man yesterday afternoon.
The most important feature of Nc
Cures testimony. in the opinion of
the district attorney, was the un-
willing confession that he shared
commissions on bonds furnished to
contractors with Charles F. Murphy,
jr., nephew of the Tammany leader.
The split was on bonds given to con-
tractors with work on highways.
barge canals, New York city subways
and aqueducts, according to Nc
CURE.
The admissions of Mcclure that he
attempted to get campaign contribu-
tions from contractors in New York
city make it certain that the courts
here have jurisdiction of the investi-
gaticn Mr.. Whitman is making.
Whatever may result from the spe-
cial Investigations to be made by
James w. Osborne under the auspices
of the attorney generals department,
Mr.. Whitman will be in position to
continue what he has begun
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
OvercOats and Furs Must
Be Brought Out, as Winter
Is Here, Says Weather Ma.

Summer is going to end with
vengeance tonight, according to tlfr
prediction of the weather sharps- Sui4g
day will be cold and unsettled.
There won't be any more day
with the mercury lowering up !
the seventies. and all the trolle,
windows that have been opened du
ing the week will have to be shi
for good and all
If half what the prognosticatol
say is true. it is time for all goc
men to get their overcoats out
camphor or out of "hock," as the
case may be.
The cold snap is scheduled q
begin tonight The weather will ,
unsettled. according to the locs
bureaus forecast, tonight and tos
morrow, clearing tomorrow after
noon.
The temperature at 8 a. m. toda
was AZ, at o'clock so and at noe
SO. Yesterday the highest was 6
and the lowest 5S, "A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

for two yards. On a double pass
Hardwick was thrown back for a loss
of two yards. Mahan punted to VIII
son on Yale's S3-yard line. The ball
was muffed, but recovered. Knowles
made two yards through right tackle.
Ainsworth carried 1t three yards more
on a plunge through the left side.
Bricklcy ling him. Knowles punt
ed to M. a on the 30-yard line. The
ball was run back to Yale's 47-yard
line
Harvard in YaIe's Territory.
Harvard was in Yale's territory for
the first time. The run of Mahan
was twenty-five yards. Briclxley made
2six ards in plunge through centre
and added two more on another dart
to the same place. Mahan tried
forward pass, but it fell to the ground
and It was still Harvard's ball. Brick
ley dropped back to the centre of the
field for try at goal. The ball was
low and went over the goal line.
Yale brought the ball out to the 20
yard line and started rushing. Aims
worth made two yards around Har-
Yards right end. Knowles punted to
the 47-yard line where the ball went
to Harvard.
Yale PenaIized Is yards.
On fake kick formation, Mahan
was nailed by Warren without gain.
Mahan kicked over the Yale goal
line and once more the ball was
brought out to the 20-yard line
Again Yale started rushing On a
delayed pass Guernsey was thrown
back for a loss of yard. Knowles
kicked to the center of the field where
a Dale man touched the ball and as
1t rolled back 1t was Harvards ball
on Yale's 42-yard line.
Mahan was tackled by Avery with
out gain and Brlckley could get no
farther through Warren. Logan tried
forward pass but it was incomplete.
1t was still Harvard's ball in Ya1e'a
territory. Mahan kicked over Yale's
Again the bali was brought out to
Yale's 20-yard line. Knowles was
thrown back for a loss of half a yard
and then he punted to the centre Of
the field. Talbot tackled Logan
fiercely and Yale was penalized fifA
teen yards for rough play. 1t was
Harvard's ball on Yale's 35-yard line.
Brickley made two yards through
Yale's left wing and Bradlee added
three more. Brickley dropped back
to the 44-yard line for field goal
trial.
Brlcl<Iey Kicks Goal.
Standing on Yale's 26-yard line.
Brickley shot the ball through the
goal-posts for the first score of the
game.
Guernsey kicked off to Harvard's
goal-posts, the ball striking the up
right. 1t was Harvards ball on her
20-yard line. There was some dis
cussion, as one of the Harvard
players had taken the ball behind the
goal-posts. Mahan kicked to Wilson.
who let the bah roll to Yale's 7-yard
line. The referee allowed the safety
on Harvard. Time was called a few
| seconds later.
First period Harvard, 3; Yale, g
Second period-Knowles kicked to
Mahan, who made fair catch on
Yale's 39-yard line. There Brichley
tried goal from placement. Brick
ley's toe was in god working order
and the ball went between the goa
posts, clearing the cross-bar by many
yards. The Harvard stands went wild
as the ball cleared the cross bars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
GUNMAN SUSPECT
HELD ON SUSPICION
Caught by Detectives While
Scrutinizing Houses After
They TraiIed Him.

William Thomas, who was caught
with a loaded revolver in his coat
pocket, was held in $1,000 ball in the
First Criminal Court today pending
an investigation. The police believe
he may be a gunman or a robber.
His capture recalled the tragic kill
ing of Detective Gaffney on Decem-
ber 6 last by gunmen, who he and
Lieutenant Ryan, of police headquar-
ters, were trailing.
Ryan and Detective Donnelly saw
Thomas wandering about in the vi
cinity of South Orange and Littleton
avenues and apparently scrutinizing
the houses very carefully.
When he discovered that the de-
tectives were following him, no
walked briskly UP South Orange
avenue to sixth street and turned
the corner His right hand was in
his overcoat pocket.
AS the detectives closed in upon
him, he stepped behind a tree.
Don't take any chances" Ryan
warned his companion, remembering
Gaffneys fate. Get your gun out"
Thomas was ordered at the revolver
point to step out into the street. He
made no attempt to pull his gun, but
the detectives found he had 1t
GlultilCu III iiiS lieiiih NtiCii thNJ PhiiCh
his hand out of his pocket.
He said that his home was in
Lynchburg, Va, and that he came
here from Detroit four weeks ago
with Mrs. Clara West They have
been rooming at 1879 Paramount ave-
rue
According to the woman's own
story she eloped from Lynchburg,
Va, with Thomas. They went to De-
troit and four weeks later came
here. Thomas secured a position in
a tobacco factory. Since the elope-
ment, Mrs Vests husband has been
hot on the trail of his wife, and sew
eral days ago located her in this
city.
Mrs. West said her husband sent
her a telegram asking her to meet
him at the corner of South Orange
and Fairmount avenue one day last
week In order that he might see his
little girl, Catherine, aged seven. She
kept the appointment, finding her
husband drunk, she says. He asked
her to come back and live with him,
which she refused, saying Thomas
had been good to her and that they
loved each other.
West flew into rage, Mrs. West
declares, and threatened then and
there to end Thomas's life If he had
to go to the penitentiary for the
crime. 1t was for this reason, Mrs
West declares, that Thomas took the
pistol with him when he went out
last night to mail letter. although
when first arrested Thomas declared
he was afraid of burglars, who have
been active in the city of late
Speaking of her elopement with
Thomas, Mrs. West says her husband
ill-frpatted her and often heat her
Then one day, she says, Thomas
came along and begged her ito run
away with him. She consented and
the two went to Detroit, where
Thomas got job. Later they came
to this city.
Mrs. West says the gun found on
Thomas last night was one she bought
several months ago. and which she
used for target practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Injury in Football Game
Fatal After Three Weeks

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 90. -
Homer H. Wray, of Leechburgh, Pa,
art student at Gettysburg College,
died late last night from the effects
of an injury sustained In football
game between the Gettysburg and
Dickinson College reserve teams at
Carlisle three weeks ago.
Wray had one of the bones In his
chest fractured. Abscesses formed on
the lungs and caused his death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22


Referee, w. S. Langford. Trinity:
umpire. Neal Snow, Michigan; head
linesman, David l.. Fultz, Brown.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 22.-
With a crowd of nearly $4,000 filling
the great stadium here today, Har-
ward and Yale clashed in their an
nual football game. Upon the issue
depended the championship of the
East.
1t was sunshade weather in the
stadium. Furs proved an absolute
burden. For hours the spectators
sat in the stands in indoor garb,
holding robes, shawls and coonskin
coats in their laps. The afternoon
was the hottest known for years for
championship contest of late No
vember, While the crowds were en-
tering the stadium a score of in
spectors were stationed at the ticket
gates. and once in a while their
eagle eyes would detect tickets pur-
chased from speculators. To the dis
oomfiture of the holders, admission
on these was refused temporarily.
In nearly all such cases, where the
holders proved to be innocent parties.
their names were taken and dupli-
cate tickets issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Capt. Christensen Skipper
of Americas Cup Defender

BRISTOL, r. l., Nov. 22-Captain
Chris Christensen, of New York,
will be the skipper of the new Ameri-
cas- cup defender to be built for the
Vanderbilt syndicate at the Her
reshoff yards, here. This announce
ment was made today by Robert w.
Emmons, I'd. of Boston, manager OF
the syndicate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Via Washington-s Route Sunset
Limited. daily: no extra fare. New train
November 14-20 hourb quicker tourist car
service. 80, $685. 1888 Broadway; 264 Fifth
avenue. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Address bY congressman

PASSAIC, Nov. 22.-Congressman
Robert G. Bremner spoke last eve
ming at the reception given by the
Norma American Literary and
Dramatic Association. held in Red
Mems Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
HARVARD LEADS YALE, 6-5;
BRICKLEY KICKS TWO GOALS:
ELI GETS SAFETY And GOAL
Crimson Is First TO Score but Blue Gets Two Points
on Safety When Harvard Player Steps Behind
Own Goal Posts with Ball on Kickoff Guernsey
Boots Ball Over Bar in Second Period

Harvard. 8, Yale. ), In second Per-
iod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22

Hillside Park.
Roller skating every Sunday, ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
10 CENTS

means Just car fare to
some people; others it
represents 10 words in
the situation Wanted"
column Of the Morning
and Evening STAR, and
that means, perhaps, a
new job or a better one.
You-to land a new
job-spend a penny or
two. Ten cents invested
today in a STAR ad. may
mean your opportunity to
make good in a big way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-22
Say. Bryan signed Recognition.

Ell Diario similarly displayed an
item stating that Secretary of State
Bryan had already signed a COM
munication recognizing Huerta. The
same newspaper quotes Querido Mo-
heno, the Mexican foreign minister,
as saying he has mo official knowl-
edge" of the fact, but that from
private sources he has received very
Continued on Page 5. Column So
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Music and Sexual Morality.

TCalyin S. White NJ. D., in Bulletin OF
the Oregon Social Hygiene Society,"
The decadence of our times in music,
as illustrated in our popular songs In
the last three quarters of century, is
certainly appalling. The songs OF
seventy-hve years ago, old Tom
Moore" Believe Me-" Annie Laurie,
Bonnie Sweet Bessie and The Last
Rose of Summer were largely sup
planted at the time of the civil war by
popular songs set to martial tunes ana
were sung by all generation ago.
However. as time decimated the ranks
of those who had served in the army
and as the sweetheartS OF the soldiers
became the grandmOthers OF the pres
ent generation. these songs were large
ly supplanted by light sentimental
songs, such as Ben Bolt" and White
Wings and we all gave shudoer
when Pretty Annie Rooney" together
with sally in Our Alley" swept over
the country like wild fire. II was said
that we were degenerating in our
tastes but now the woTs- of the cheap
and tawdry sentimental songs OF ten
years ago are nothing compared to the
abominable, demoralizing and almost
obscene songs of the present day.
ground out from monographs, bel
lowed in vaudeville. shouted on excur
sions and whistled by newsboys.
Our music stores anG song shops fill
their windows with popular songs. the
vileness of the title page only equailed
by the disgraceful chorus on the in
side "Everybody's Doing It. prob
ably was to try out public opinion.
Evidently public opinion approved of
it. for it was followed by Mabel, How
Do You Manage 10 Do II on si2
Week." Everybody Loves Chick
en- and 50 on. Adnauseam. what sort
of education in chivalry is this? Who
is Mabel? Who are the chickens? The
vile pictures of lecherous old repro
bates. leering at the prettyfaced and
trim gowneu young Women 81 the title
page of so-called popular song dis
played all over the land is not an en-
couraging sign of progress in the cam
naign against a double standard Of
morality.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
LARGE CONGREGATIONS ATTEND
SERVICES OF DAY HERE AND
AT DUNBAR.
CHICAGO MINISTER IN
CHARGE OF SERVICES
Rev. c. o. Sobere, Pastor Of English
Lutheran Church. breaches installa.
ton Sermon and Lectures at Night
Rev. o. lnevoldstad New Pastor
Both Churches.

Rev. Orlando Ingvoldstad, called sew
eral months ago as pastor of the Elm
Norwegian Lutheran church of this
city, and Strand Norwegian Lutheran
church a: Dunbar. was formally in
stalled as pasto. of botii churcaes sun
day. The installation service locally
was conducted beginning at 1880 sun
day morning. AT so the service was
he'd a. Dunbar.
The occasion Of the installation was
N auspicious cne for the Norwegian
Lutherans OF this city and Dunbar, and
the services al both ch2rohes We're
largely attended. The services were
conducted by Rev. c. o. Solberg. pastor
OF Covenant English Lutheran church,
Chicago, one OF the strong men of the
English Lutheran denomination in this
country. Fey. -1r. Soi5e-g conducted
the services Of installation in English
and MS sermons following the installa-
ton we're botn in English. Rev. Mr..
Ingvoldstad chanted 1ha full liturgy in
English ct both services
Al 5 O'Clock Sunday night Rev. Mr..
Solberg delivered before capacity
audience al Elm church his lecture on
The Man With the Open Bible" The
address was a most scholarly one. and
was enjoyed by several people not
members OF the congregation.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
BOY SCOUTS WALKING HOME.
Showmen With Buffalo Bill Working
Way Back TO Chicaun

Sixteen members of che Buffalo Bill
Pawnee Bill wild west aggregation.
which was recently stranded al Dem
Yer. arrived in the city Sunday be-
ing on their way from Denver 10 Chi
easo on foot. The party was com
posed of members om the shows boy
scout troupe. When Inc sho,, f=,i ::.1sc
financial straits and was sold at auc-
ton at Denver recently, the perform
ers We're left to shift for themselves.
The young men started TO make
their way to Chicago on loot, and have
made good progress thus far.
The boys who have been with the
Buffalo Bill show are members of the
American Boy Scouts, and hot the Boy
Scouts of America They carry guns
in their drills instead Of sticks Money
to defray the expenses of the journey
home is made by giving exhibition
drills, and passing the hat. AS soon as
enough money is made to defray rail-
road fare the younger members of the
troupe are sent home. There were
twenty-fou in the party when the la DIS
left Denver.
The boys gave a drill al noon. and
another this afternoon. They expect to
leave for the east tonight.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
beAlED FINDING OF JURY IN
-cLARk CASE RETURN.
Ed SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
70 BE OPENED IN COURT
EARLY TUESDAY FORENOON
What Verdict Of jury Contains is Un-
confirmed, But Fairly Reliable lnfor.
nation is That jury Refused to Al
low any Money Damaees-case on
Trial For Two Weeks.

The jury in the case of Viele VS..
Clark. which has been on trial in the
district court for two weeks, returned
a sealed verdict Saturday afternoon,
after being out few hours. From
good sources that are unofficial, but
considered fairly reliable, it is said the
jury returned verdict for Clark. The
verdict will not be opened until court
is convened at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning. One OF Clarks attorneys
professed to have no positive informa-
ton as TO what the verdict contained.
Jacob Viele. Of Grinnell, now dead.
brought suit 10 recover $4,000 which
he alleged he lost on the Chicago
board Of trade in dealings in wheat
thru A. ]. Clark during the years 1908
and 'O9. Clark was operating a broker
age office in this city at the time.
Viele dropped dead on the union sta
ttion platform last spring when COM
ing TO attend the trial OF the case. J.
D. Shiflett, OF Grinnell. administrator
of the estate. was substituted for
Viele as plaintiff.
AS part OF his defense Clark fled
counter claim for $4,000. He alleged
that that sum represented losses he
had suffered on the board OF trade in
carrying thru deals for Viele. who had
never reimbursed him. Clark is now
living in Grand Island. Neb.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Italian fiiferinc Of Mails.

One 6eplcrab,e effect O the Turco-
Italian war is the ,old pilfering OF the
mails il Italy-espec;ally OF those from
from the United States. The Italian
government Doubtless struggling un-
der the onerous task Of carrying on
the war, seems to be quite unable to
insure safe handling OF the mails.
That this is petty thievery 10 indicated
by the fact that not alone registered
mail, but ordinary letters ~ we'll are
being stolen right and left Two or
three weeks ago the Italian police
captured . man with forty stolen let
ters in lis pocket: An American stu
dent at the North American college IN
Rome reports that he receives only
half Of the letters that his re3atives
write him. Hs has lost SIX letters
since January /, 1917. Americana In
Italy. unable 70 gst any satisfaction
frem tho Isalisu post ONCE emcials.
are asking their relatives and friends
At home 10 procure some effective ao-
ton toward safeguarding this tnterna-
tionai correspondence.-National Mag
eSine.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
Vaecinated COP Faints,

vaccioators Of the department Of
health scratched" l1s probationary
cops the other Gay, and one Of
then-more than six feet tall and
built like e Hercules-fainted when It
came his turn. crumpling in a leap
at the sight OF the abrasion Of his
skin. Many babies in their mothers
arms submitted 20 the ordeal with just
a whinper. 1t is not unusual for
grown-ups to display more agitation
than children when being vaccinated
al the department Offices, but there
has been only ore other occasion when
a policeman tainted. That was two
years ago. and he was also a big man.
Baltimore American.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.
Marshalltown Club Plans Auto Ride
and Luncheon For City Officers,

The Marshalltown Club, at whose
invitation the League Of Iowa Munich
palities will hold its annual convention
in this city next week, has arranged
plans for the entertainment Of the
visitors "Wednesday afternoon, the
second day of the meeting, members
of the club and others will supply
enough automobiles to take the visit
ing officials of Iowa cities and towns
for ride about the city. In the even
ing the Marshalltown Club will be
host TO the league at luncheon. to be
served in the club rooms.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15

4 party Of tourists which recently
eravslsd over Q Canadian raAroa4
eontiAo001ly for flvo layD v1s ssrve1
during tAa& time, on the dining can.
With ~ meals dsiH or $500 meals II
all. This Was 0one on two standard
dining cars. each having seating ca.
pactty Of thirty p~sons and managed
BY one conductor. four cooks and Eve
walters. At this rate each waiter serv-
I'd at each meal an average Of twenty
two persons, and each chair would be
used an average of three and two.
thirds times at each msal.-Railway
Age Gazette.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
In the Police Court.

John Hopkins. John Rhoades. and
John Porter. arrested for being drunk,
We're arraigned before Mayor AI!llard
this forenoon Hopkins and Porter each
got two DAYS and Rhoades was sent 10
;au for three days.
John Kearn ana Clarence McCombs,
arrested for being drunk and lighting,
paid the costs in the mayors court
this morning
Evening times-Republican., 1913-09-15
ereue wearers Eoyeot..5.

At the market, kuala Lumpur,
sellers wearing queues are LETT severe
ly alone by Queueless buyers, while
on several OF the estates the few
coolies wearing queues who remain
are afraid to 80 into the touas and
villages TO buy things. On one estate.
1t is sad, the Chinese wao still, have
the aopeadase are actually purcnzs-
Ing their rice from the Tonil coolies
employed the,e.-Maiay Mail