davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
UNWILLING WITNESS
IN CONTEMPT OF COURT

After persistently telling what
Bankruptcy Referee Edwin c. Adams
regarded as a tissue of les and,
failing in his opinion to tell the
truth after she was given a chance
to "think it over" Miss Mary 8,
Etlinger, of Chestnut street, Wyom-
ing, has been adjudged in contempt
of court for committing perjury and
will be so certified" the referee says,
to the federal judges.
Frederick e. Hammel and his son,
Henry c. Hammel, both members of
the bankrupt firm, testified in man
ner unsatisfactory to the referee. and
he threatened them with contempt
Certificates" If they did not mef.<s
their ways before the next hearing,
scheduled for Friday morning.
The story told by the woman which
Referee Adams could not bring him
self to believe, was that she lost
81, 900 through a hole in her stocking.
The testimony of the woman, who
was on the stand the greater part of
the day, was unsatisfactory in every
manner and several times the referee
threatened her with contempt If she
did not answer questions to his salts
faction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
MUSIC AND WEATHER
DRAW MANY TO PARK

The pleasant weather of last night
attracted a large number of persons
to East Side Park, where public
band concert was given. Suender-
hats band furnished the music.
Another concert will be given to-
night in Branch Brook Park by
voss's band. The program is as
follows:: THE Star Spangled Ban
ner;" march. IL. B. b." Hall;
overture. "Jubel," Bach: Tres
Moutarde.' Macklin; THE Ger
trude Hoffman Glide" Hoffman,; Sc
lection, 1.-THE Lady of the slipper, :"
Herbert; valse orientale, Marsinah. !"
Carton; gems from Carmen Bizet;
overture, New York, London and
Paris" Evans; "Cocoanut Dance, ;"
Hermann; finale. Lights Out" Nc
Coy, and columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
HADLEY TO OPEN RALLY
OF G. O. P. AT TRENTON

The G. o. P. State campaign will
be formally opened Saturday after
noon with rally to be held at the
Broad Street Theatre. Trenton. It
will be under the auspices of the
State County Chairmens Association
and the Mercer County Republican
Club. Governor Herbert S. Hadley.
of Missouri, will be the speaker.
Plans for Governor Hadleys recep-
ton were completed Monday night.
The governor has been in the East
on business for some time. Delega-
tions will be sent to Trenton from
every county in the State.
Former Assemblyman Herbert Tay-
lor, of Essex County, president of
the State County Chairmen's Assoc
citation, will be selected as chairman
of the meeting and he will be intro
duced by Frederick r. Brace. presi-
dent of the Mercer County Republi-
can Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
BERLIN PAPER SOUNDS
WARNING AGAINST WILSON

BERLIN, 4 June 25.-Under the cap
.ion of Al New Danger" the Ma
tional Gazette last evening devoted
a column editorial to a severe attack
on President Wilson on account of
his address to Congress yesterday
on the currency reform. 1t says:
aThe dispatches from the United
States on this subject should wake
mn Germany to the fact that while
4 Europe is auarreling over the Bal
kans as if the fate of the world de-
pended thereon, the chosen leader of
the young giant nation which let's
its power be felt, everywhere and has
already more than once dictated the
Industrial fate of Europe, swings in
his mighty hand bludgeon against
the established order of things upon
which still rests the feeling of Sc
curity in the present confusing un-
easiness of these times of crisis"
The paper ,characterizes President
Wilson'S add1ess as a demogogue
message and a fanatical attack on
The concentration of capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
TABLET TO WOMAN EDUCATOR

The dedication of a memorial tab
let to the late Miss Jane e. Johnson.
for many years vice-president of the
Normal School, will probably take
place next fall, according to the re-
port made by the committee in
charge of raising funds for the tab
let. The long life story of the late
teachers valuable service viii be in
scribed on the tablet, to be placed in
an alcove in the library of the new
Normal School at Belleville and
Fourth avenues. Miss Johnson was
we'll known for the powerful infiu-
ence she exerted on her pupils and
her ability as teacher was officially
recognized on several occasions. The
committee in charge of the memorial
fund is as follows: James L. Hays,
chairman; Mrs. G. Edward latham,
Mrs Joseph Clark, Miss Margaret
Coult Miss S. Emily Potter, Mrs.
Ray K. j. Doremus and DR.. Laban
Dennis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR SAVING BABIES
Appropriation Sought to Pro-
vide More Information
for Mothers.

The Common Council will be asked
to appropriate a certain sum to be
used in creating additional informa-
ton stations maintained by the Pub
| lie Welfare Committee of Essex
County and thereby save the lives of
made by the Board of Health, to
whom the welfare committee has long
been appealing for recognition in its
work, and was decided upon at a
meeting of the board last night.
DR.. Laban Dennis, president of the
committee. and Edward Blau appear
ed before the health board last night
and declared the lives of hundreds of
infants are in danger unless the city
appropriates money to carry on the
work. The committee has established
two stations, one at Beth Israel Hos
pital and the other in the Seventh
Avenue School. There is a large de-
mand for more stations, and the only
municipal assistance given to the
committee thus far was the furnish
ing of a nurse by the Board of
Health.
The members of the board wrangled
for more than two hours last night
In framing a resolution that would
be legal and at the same time bring
the Welfare Committee under their
Jurisdiction. Several resolutions were
drawn and revised. In each instance
protests and objections were made by
different members.
The board had asked some time ago
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
work, but it is understood, not Of
fieially, that the finance committee
would not give the money to the
board unless 1t controlled the dis
bursements and supervised the work.
The members were unanimous in
agreeing that the Welfare Committee
should do the work, but the question
that arose was the wording of the
resolution and having it legal.
After several resolutions had been
drawn without any satisfactory re-
suit, Mr.. Blau said:
Don't go on splitting hairs at the
expense of human lives. We have
been paying the money for this work
out of our own pockets and you know
you can trust us and we are willing
to take the responsibility"
A motion was finally made that
David D. Chandler, health officer,
write a letter to the welfare commit
tee to be presented to the finance
committee.
The letter will state that the board
advocates an appropriation, will su-
pervise the work of the welfare COM
mittee and control the disbursements,
providing the legal department says
this Is a legal procedure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
GETTYSBURG BOY SCOUTS
TO GUIDE ALL VETERANS

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 25.-By
arrangements completed in the veter-
ans camp today 1t will be possible
for the old soldiers of the North and
South to find each other at Gettys-
burg next week with ease, if the per-
son sought is anywhere in the camp.
Under the direction of the officers
in charge, fourteen information bu-
reaus will be established at various
parts of the camp. The location of
every command will be known here,
and small army of boy scouts will
conduct the veterans to the tent
where their quest may be satisfied
Every day sees old soldiers coming
in for the celebration, and today
among the arrivals was Lieutenant
w. H. Wright. who walked the en-
tire distance from Winchester, Va,
since June 9. Many others are known
to be walking here for the celebra-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
COLBY LEAGUE BEING
FORMED TO BOOM HIM

Preliminary steps toward the
formation of a Colby league for the
promotion of former Senator Everett
Colby's gubernatorial candidacy were
effected last night when nineteen
Colbyites met at the headquarters of
the Progressive party at 211 Halsey
street. A public meeting at the
headquarters was set for Monday
night.
The Playground Commissioner, AL
gernon T. Sweeney, who acted as
temporary chairman, declared that
former Assemblyman Frank p. Jess
had given him an enthusiastic ac-
count of the sentiment in Camden
county He also had assurances from
other South Jersey counties, he de-
clared, from Republican senator of
South Jersey, who is a candidate>for
reelection. George M. Denny told of
the sentiment in Bergen county
Mr.. Colby, the object of the boom,
is at present touring in Canada. He
stated three weeks ago that an an
nouncement on his part regarding his
candidacy, should he accept, would be
premature at the time, but 1t was
stated last night that the sentiment
for Colby was '1n the air. and that
it was overwhelming. Those present
felt sure that, while he had not been
consulted, he would not repudiate the
action taken.
The men who formed the nucleus
of the Colby candidacy movement ex-
pressed themselves as confident that
Mr. Colby would draw votes, not only
from Progressives, but outside of
party lines.
Besides those mentioned, there were
present William H. Smith, E. e.
Ford, DR.. John Hemsath, George w.
Dreher, August A. Horn, DeForest T.
Lozier. John F. Tierney, Charles I.
Day, DR.. William D. Bleick. N. H.
Berger, Frederick A. Fisher, DR.. Carl
Herman Wintsch, Charles G. Meyer,
William S. Ketcham, Antonio Petrone,
Albert Goldman and T. H. McCauley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
RANK FRAUD" CRY
Of LAWYER CHILD
Thus Describes Transfer OF
Mortgage by Head of Traders
Security Company.

Vice Chancellor Howell has under
advisement a suit brought by the
Traders Security Company, with offices
in the Union building. this city, to
enjoin the Seneca Trust and Holding
Company. a Delaware corporation,
from foreclosing or disposing of a
&. 900 mortgage, which, to quote the
attorney for the latter company, had
Ms origin under peculiar circum-
stances" -
the Senaca Trust Company is the
trusAee for the Consolidated Mutual
ReneSt Association of West Virginia,
an insurance company that operated
in New Jersey before its demise IN
1a11 THE mortgage was gained when
II tool, over the latter company's as
sets. Ii now refuses to release the
mortsage TO it's maker, the Traders
security Company, despite the pro-
tests Of George E. Keller, president
Of the TradeNs Company, who says ne
gave the mortgage to the Consoidat-
"a Mutual Benefit, of which he was
also president, to initiate the latter
company's visual assets, Tor lts ac-
Francis Child, jr, eounsel Ior tne
Seneca Trust, termed Mr. heeier ,
action as a rank fraud ana saio
that "his very affidavit is enough 10
axcita suspicion" He characterized II
Is unfair to the polieyholders IN the
Hf,tual BENEFIT, who were led to De
,iave hy the transfer OF the mort
maae that the company was worth
- an more than it really was. III
seal,ire, a bout the demise Of the Mu-
.,,s1 BENEFIT. he said the New Jersey
cta+a banking department mad torceu
4 n give upi preparations mere. -
-. 1yee1er- who is secretary OF the
,,.4or NaVvar .lx Committee, declares
8 his affidavit that the Consoiiuateo
-,aodad assets to shows its aplhty 10
,,,oet claims against 1t and tnat ne
nave over the mortgage without con-
s,aarat ion. TO meet that purpose. NO"
s,.at tbe Consolidated has been as
sA..sst,,,redt he wants the mortgage de-
s,s-ared mi for cancellation, ana pend
ing its cancellation he brought SUI
through Howard Demarest 10 enJoil
tha Seneca Trust Company from
foreelosing or disposing of H. Inc
-,,artoaqe was. made December 20
faoo and coverseproperty near Lake
wood. N. j.
After the consolidated was discon-
timed its assets fwent to the seneca
Trnst Company. The pohcy-holoefs
are being taken care of by a New Jer-
sew concern of the same name as the
West Virginia corporation. Inc
Seneca trust is an operative New Jer-
sew company. It's secretary Is 10
senh Bellah. of ESQ Sixth avenue, this
city.
The vice-chaneellor would not de-
eide whether or not an INDUCTION
should issue without going further
info the case. He reserved his de-
cision for few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
SURPRISE FOR KELLY

A surprise party and banquet IN
honor of his fiftieth birthday was
rendered to the assistant sealer of
weights and measures, Bernard j.
Kelly, last night in Johnson's restau-
rant by some twenty members of the
Mohawk Club and other friends.
During the evening Mr.. Kelly was
presented with a gold scarfpin.
Among those who attended were
Francis ]. Reynolds, John ]. REFS
berg, Casper Degler, Peter Herman,
Alderman John F. Reilly, julius A.
Meyer, William Eisner. Charles
Hahn, John L. Donahue, Edmund ].
Keene, John H. Sullivan, the city
sealer, and his entire office staff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
PAVE WAY FOR PARKER OUTING

The arrangement committee of the
Joel Parker Association will make a
special trip to Murphy's Inn, Pleas
ure Bay, tomorrow to make final
plans for the thirty-fifth annual
clambake. which will be held on
Wednesday, August 20. The party
will leave via the Central Railroad
from Broad street at 9:15 a. m. and
board a Sandy Hook boat at Pier 10.
New York, for Atlantic Highlands.
From there they will go to West End
by train, thence by automobile to
Pleasure Bay. Sheriff John Monahan
heads the arrangement committee,
and City Treasurer Elmer A. Day
the clambake committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
HUNT GIRL BY MOVIES

BOSTON, June 25.-A worldwide
search for Olga Ellis. 6. of Revere,
who was kidnapped last February by
her father. John Ellis, has been insti-
tuted through the medium of moving
picture films, and wherever movies
are shown a striking likeness of the
girl and her father will be thrown on
the screen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25

Light Weight Serges and q 2
Novelty Mixture Suits; Spies OO
price $40; our price. ......
French Serge and Bed Or En
ford Cord Suits; Spies O(.OU
price SIS; our price. -.
Bedford Cords and Fine dp1n
Serge Suits; Spies price $50; sOlU
our price. .................
Eponge, Bedford Cords, French
Serge & Novelty Mix 90 7E|
ture Suits; Spies price ,OIZ.(OI
$25; our price. .......
Novelty Suits, Eponge, Ratine, Silk
Bengalines, Silk Moires, also Or
new White Serge Suits; Spies sDGO
price $35; our price. .......
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
SOLDIERS EATING SNAKES

NOGALEs. Ariz., June 25.--Federal
soldiers above Guayamas are reduced
to eating snakes. so completely has
the food supply been cut off by the
Sonora insurgent State troops, say
advices reaching here. Smallpox cpl
denies in the Constitutionalist camps
partially equalize the situation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
COMMISSION FOR CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, Wyom., June Us
Polling about one-third of it's normal
voting strength, Cheyenne yesterday
adopted the commission form of gov
eminent by a vote of $50 to 1S2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
SACRED cANrATA TO BE GIVEN

J. Stainers sacred cantata, 1.-THE
Daughter CT Jairus," will be rendered
at the Kilburn Memorial Presbyterian
Church, South Orange avenue and
Norwood street, tonight, by a chorus
of thirty voices, under the direction
of Archibald K Towers, and accom-
panied on the new Moller organ by
julius Zingg, of Verona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
CRUSH CALLS OUT RESERVES.
Women Faint in Panic at Chicago
Beiless Murder Protest. =,

CHICAGO. October 2O-Severai thou
sand persons struggled yesterday to en-
ter two downtown theaters where mass
meetings were held to protest against
the charge of blood ritual in the
Beiless murder trial at kief, Russia. 1t
was necessary to call out the police re-
serves, and before order was restored
many women tainted in the crush.
A large number of persons unable to
gain admittance stood in the streets
and were addressed by speakers who
came from the theaters. They remained
to learn the text Of the resolutions
adopted and to cheer them. These as
serted that the alleged use of blood is
absolutely abhorrent to the Jewish doc
trine." and expressed .'our indignation
against the use of so barbaric an accusa-
ton and SO medieval an insult VIII ch can
Only result in exposing an industrious
and law-abiding race to universal scorn,
and III some parts of the world to v.o-
lencc of person and property.
Their resolutions were mailed to Secre-
tary Bryan at Washington, with the re-
quest that they be presented through him
to the court of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Reviews Diplomatic Career.

MIR. Wilson next reviews his seventeen
years of diplomatic service saying an in
vestigation of his work will show that 1t
was III the highest degree useful in
humanitarian, commercial and political
ways
The assumption that he was at that
time intruding into the politics of Mexico,
writes Mr.. ilson, ARE at variance with
the belief and testimony of all living eyes,
witnesses and against the record on file
at the State Department"
In conclusion, Mr. Wilson observes that
he feels his removal might at least have
been kindlier in spirit, more generous,
more considerable.
The present policy toward Mexico he
brands las indifferent and drifting" and
expresses the fear that it will develop
greater hatred of Americans in Latin
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20

the same time have exposed to the Brit
ieh foreign office the spirit OF hazardous
adventure which presides over the State
Department
.'That the President of the United
States should lend himself to the hasty
criticism of an old and tried official or
the government. upon totally unwarrant-
ed and since discredited sources of in
formation convinced ME that he has been
badly advised; and that you, Mr. Sec
rotary. should, except as the esult OF
investigation and calm consideration, find
reason for the censure of plain ana
truthful statement of fact which had to
do solely with matters that are of record
in the Department of State, inspires me
with serious doubts as to your future
success in dealing with delicate interna-
tional affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Gen. Bandholtz Calls on Garrison

Maj. Harry III. Bandhoitz of the in
fantfy, who has just arrived in this city
from Manila, where he commanded the
Philippine constabulary, with the rank OF
brigadier general, had short confer
ence with Secretary Garrison today n
regard to Philippine affairs preliminary
to his assuming command Of the post OF
Fort Porter New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
OYSTER ROASTS END
YACHTING SEASON
Capital and National Yacht
Clubs at Marshall Hall and
River View.

Oyster roasts held yesterday by the
Capital Yacht Club at Marshall Hall
and by the National Yacht Club at River
View practically brought to a close the
1913 boating season of the local yachts
men and motor boat enthusiasts, The
majority of local pleasure boat owners
will soon begin to haul cut their craft
and prepare them for winter storage.
Down-river, trips arc yet to be taken,
however. by a number of local yachts
men, who expect to go hunting along
the lower Potomac shores as soon as
the season opens.
Despite the threatening weather yes
terday morning, the attendance at the
oyster roasts was quite large. The race
which was to have been participated in
by the craft of the Capital Yacht Club
was called off and the boats made their
way to the river resort as soon as their
respective parties had reported. Some or
the sailing craft of the club left for Mar
shall Hall the evening before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20

Senator Bacon of Georgia today forced
an executive session of the Senate. when
Senator Burton of Ohio endeavored 70
obtain the passage OF a resolution d.
rect.ng the Postmaster General TO fur
nlsh tho Senate all correspondence rela-
tive to the appointment OF a postmaster
at Salem. Ohio. Republicans have
charged that political deal was made
in connection with the appointment The
Senate took up the resolution behind
closed DOORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
SCHOONER STILL STRANDED.
Revenue Cutter Unable to Pull the
Greenleaf johnson Off Bar.

Tine revenue cutter Seminole reported to
the Treasury Department today that the
schooner Greenleaf Johnson was stranded
ON Shallotte inlet bar on the North Caro-
lima coast and that despite the cutters
stranded.
The American steamer Montanan. which
went ashore off the Bahama banks last
Saturday. has been f1oated and is now pro-
ceeding 10 Puerto, Mexico
The derelict British steamer Temple
more. which the revenue cutter Andres
coggin has towed into Massachusetts bay
has been turned over To the underwriters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
DecNne to Comment.

Secretary Bryan, an early caller at the
White House, when asked whether he
would comment on the letter of resig-
nation of Harry Lane Wilson, former
ambassador to Mexico, said:
II do not care to discuss it, and do
not intend to-.
President Wilson had no comment to
make on the letter beyond saying that
a.. had read it when it was presented
last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
COMPLIMENTS MARKSMEN.
Commandant Biddle at Marine Corps
Barracks Awards Range Medals.

Following dress parade at the marine
barracks near the navy yard yesterday
afternoon Maj. Gen. Biddle, commandment
of the Marine Corps. presented the
medals won by members of the corps in
the rife matches recently held on the
range near Congress Heights. and also
those won by members at the marine
competition at the Winthrop range
Gen. Biddle compiimented the winners
ON their Workmanship and urged them to
continued efforts TO improve their skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Probe of Ship Construction.

Investigation into ship construction to
make ocean passenger traffic safe, par
ticulariy as to fire at sea Is proposed in a
resolution int oduced in the Senate today
by Senator Weeks of Massachusetts,. The
resolution would authorize the President
TO appoint Il commission of three men to
conduct the investigation and would con-
fer on the commission the usual investi-
eating powers. An appropriation of So
coo is provided by the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
SMILEY GETS JOB BACK.
Railway Mail Clerk Ordered Rein
stated by President.

President Wilson has directed that
Sam W. Smiley may be reinstated as a
clerk in the railway mail service with
out reference to the period which has
elapsed since his separation.
Mr. Smiley was severely injured in a
wreck In May. 1895, in the line of duty,
which necessitated his leaving the
service. He applied for reinstatement
as soon as he recovered from his in
suries, but was not reinstated IL APP
pears that his present physical condi-
ton Is good
The civil service commission con
CURED with the Postmaster General in
Recommending this order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-20
Surprised Great Britain.

You thus hastily proceeded without as
pertaining whether the supposed express
sions by the British government or my
comment thereon was veritabIe: and as
has since developed your action caused
the greatest possible surprise to the gov
eminent of Great Britain. which did not
know it had been offended.
Thus, through plque, you have spon-
taneously and unjustly discredited a dip
lomatic officer of this government and at