davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
ed thereon the words and figures as follows: Funding, Park, Street Improvement and Fire Department Improve
 ment Bond Election, City
 of PhoenIx

To vote for the issuance of bonds. place an x in the square under the word, Yes"
 To vote against the issuance of bonds, place an x in the square un- der the word No"
 The indebtedness of the City of Phoenix now being in excess of four percentum of it's taxable property. shall bonds be issued in the sum or Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars (s250,OOO.OO). for the purpose of funding the floating indebtedness uP to July l, 1913. amounting ap- pr OXimately to One Hundred and Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (S125.- oeO.00), for providing a fund to the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25, 5,OOO.00) for purchasing two or more tracts of land for pub lie parks in the City of Phoenix. for pI oviding a fund to the amount of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25.- 000.00) for street improvements and for providing a fund to the amount of Seventy-five Thousand Dollars ($75,O0O.0O) for fire department inn
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

first-class need apply. Eberle The Tai Tor. fl No 2 Ave. bS
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see m re customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

ish work on Alhambra school house Phone 8481 If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

AUTOMOBILES - Steam cleaned. washed, polished and repairing by eX- pert factory mechanics. R. E. Dewey & L. c. Taylor. 28 South s4th Ave.
 1O-gb
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
Special Notices

k. C. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Can furnish on short notice all kinds of reliable help, give-us trial. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06
Personals
Stables and Corrals

GOOD HORSES AND RIGS - For hire and for sale at Corral prices Commercial Corral. E. A. Starr & Co. Props. Phone 170S If
Arizona republican., 1913-10-06

REMOVAL NOTICE-Dr. H. k. Beauchamp has removed his offices from the Nicholson building to rooms 2O3 and 204 Goodrich building. Tele- phone 533. bm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
PRICE OF ICE WILL GO
UP IN NEWARK SOON

The price of ice in New York city
is higher today than it has been
since 1906. The increase which went
into effect yesterday is from 10 to 20
cents hundred pounds. The short
age of ice in upper New York State,
due to the floods and the compare
lively short winter. is being blamed
for the rise in price.
This boost in New York will. UNI
doubtedly affect Newark. While
local wholesale dealers declared that
no increase in price had been made
in this city as vet, they admitted
that an increase would be necessary
because of the shortage of supply
This shortage is almost anniversary,
they declared Many of the local
dealers get their supply of ice from
the sections where the supply is said
to be the scarcest
The dealers are all advocating a
universal scheme of economy on the
part of the householder, that the sup
ply of ice may be adequate during
the summer months.
The building of a few artificial ice
plants which are now under way will
not help the situation to any consid-
cradle extent, it is feared, as the
plants will not be in readiness be-
fore August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE
FOR KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

The Rev. DR.. Pleasant Hunter. pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the Ascension
Day sermon before the members of
Damascus Commandery. knights
Templar, al the special annual serv-
ice. to be held in the Second Church
at James and Washington streets. on
the evening of Holy Thursday, May 1.
The sir knights will assemble at Ma
sonic Hall, Hill street, and, led by
Professor Isslers band. will march to
the church
Eminent Commander Andrew N.
Kinnon will head the paraders. The
members of Damascus Drill Corps
will also participate in the Ascension
Day exercises.
At the close of the service a recep-
ton will be held at the hall, in which
the wives and women friends of the
members of the commandery will
participate
James A. Cortright is chairman Of
The arrangement committee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02

Now that the invitations have been
women who are usually spoken of as
prominent" are clamoring for reeog-
milton, which means for an invita-
ton to the breakfast. That the vast
majority of those who are fighting
against being left out in the cold
will not get the invitations they ask
goes without saying.
Besides the murmurings of the for
gotten prominent" onss another de-
velopment which may tend to mar the
serenity of the breakfast has arisen
There is internal dissension, led by
Miss Katherine NJ Dabney. founder
CT the 5eague, who opposes holding
the affair in view of the food
calamity.
The hostesses, however, feel that
they will finally succeed in smoothing
matters over. Mrs, Stephen B. gAyres,
wife of the former representative
from New York, is bearing the bulk
of the burden, assisted by Mrs. James
w Pinchot, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
Miss Mamie Randolph Hetn, Mrs
John Wilson and Mrs. Robert n. La
Toilette
As the list of the Shostesses shows,
the affair is to be more or less of
non partisan nature There will be
no addresses. Instead there will be
a lecture on White House Furni-
ture" by Mrs. Abbie Gum Baker
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL WORK
EXHIBIT ENDS TODAY
Wireless Station Art of Boys.
Girls Show Millinery.

The second annual exhibition of the
East Side High School will be
brought to close at $50 this after
noon. Three thousand visitors have
viewed the elaborate display of pu-
pills handiwork.
The Easter display of millinery,
me 7e by the girls of the school, at
ira s and holds the attention of
every woman visitor. There are be-
tween fifty and sixty hats, all in the
latest style.
The wireless station is another fea-
ture of the exhibition. All the cleo
trical apparatus was constructed by
the bows. The station has a speaking
radius of two hundred miles. and is
the only one connected with New
ark school. 1t will be maintained
hereafter or use in sending messages
to the high schools of New York,
Brooklyn, Orange and other cities.
The instrument making exhibit is
the only one of its kind that has ever
been shown in a Newark school. 1t
contains. calipers, compasses, ham
peT5 and chisels, as well as a big
drill, which was designed, modelled,
cast and finished in the forge depart
ment of the school shops.
One exhibit illustrates various
methods of reducing the high cost of
living. "A busy day in the office"
shows the actual work accomplished
by the pupils in the commercial de-
partment. In another room the vari-
Gus processes of publishing THE ORR
emit the school paper, are displayed.
The exhibition was arranged under
the direction of Principal Thomas F.
Kennedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
SINGLE AUTO IS NOT
ENOUGH FOR WIFE
She Wants Two and Alimony
Raised from $4,000 to
$500 a Year.

After refusing her husbands offer
of home, an automobile and $1,000
year Mrs George A. OIL jr., APP
piled TO Vice Chancellor Howell yes-
terday for more substantial alimony
while her suit for divorce is pending.
Mr.. OH is president and treasurer of
George A. Oil & Co. manufacturers
of machinery at 1870 orator street.
Mrs. Oil declares she needs two
automobiles and $500 a year to con-
duct her home properly and to edu-
cate her 17-year-old daughter, Cath
crime. The machine she has now is a
limousine, and she declares she is
entitled to a touring ear for summer
use. Besides that she wants money
to defray her expenses during the
summer at some resort, and she be-
lieves the father should give her also
the $3.50 a month necessary for his
daughters clothes, spending money
and tuition at St Elizabeths Con-
vent, in Madison.
Mrs Oil is living with her daugh-
ter at PIP Lincoln avenue this city.
Early in January she started divorce
proceedings against her husband,
naming a Miss May Burns, of Clinton
avenue. She charges that her hus-
band was not only intimate with Miss
Burns, but that she accompanied him
ON Western trips and is with him now
in Europe. They sailed for Havre.
France, on January 10, Mrs, Oil de-
clares.
While she and her husband were
living at 1875 Washington avenue,
this city Mrs. Oil says Mr.. Oil in
troduced Miss Burns as Mrs. Oil.
This, the plaintiff alleges. he did in
Perth Amboy, Morgan Avon-by the
Sea and other places in New Jersey,
and in Cleveland and Chicago and in
Mexico.
Mrs. Oil declares that while she
was bountifully supplied with money
during her married period, having
a weekly income of $50 for spending
money, she had to pawn her jewels
to pay detectives hire while she
was getting evidence against her
husband
On this account her attorney. Henry
]. Freyling, urged that the alimony
be awarded Immediately. He set up
that Mr.. Oil can easily afford 1t, as
he has real estate holdings amount
ing to several hundred thousand dol
lars and stock worth 81, 100 a share
in George A. Oil & Co., which yields
q yearly dividend of $50 per cent.
zone hundred and fifty per cent?
exclaimed Chancellor Howell.
Then, smiling: "Pujo ought to get
after him.
Mr.. Freyling further recited that
his income from holdings in Essex
county alone is $71,416, and that ne
maintains five automobiles.
The vice-chancellor continued the
hearing until April a. unable to
grant an earlier date on Mr.. Frey
ling's plea that his client is penniless.
Frank e. Bradner appeared for Mr.
Oil and Edward S. Black for Miss
Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02

WASHINGTON, April New
York has its Four Hundred but the
capital has its Twelve Hundred. and
the necessity of chopping this down
to a Three Hundred is causing a
great deal of heart burning; jealousy
and sober thought among women
prominent in social and official life
just at present.
The necessity for pruning the list
of the socially eligible has come from
the breakfast which the National
Women's Democratic League will
give to Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Marshall
and the wives of cabinet members on
Saturday. The banquet hall en-
gagged for the event will, unfortu-
nately, contain not more than $50
persons, and the "blue book" here
contains the names Of more than
1 200 whose station in life entities
them to be numbered among the
elect
Not more than two or three days
after the breakfast was announced
word that everybody who is accus-
toned to receiving invitations to off,
cial gatherings of social nature
would not be honored with bid to
Mrs. Wilson's breakfast spread
the capital, and there fol-
lowed great deal LOT scurrying
around to find out just who the
chosen few would be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
MISS WARD FREED

E BOSTON, April miss Florence
Ward, militant English suffragette,
will not be barred from this coun-
try because she smashed a few win
dows in London. Secretary Wilson
has so ruled, and last night she was
given her freedom. She had been
detained since her arrival last Fri
day, following action by a special
board of inquiry, which had ordered
her to be deported because of her
militant activities, for which Miss
Ward admitted she had served three
months in jail. 1t was claimed by
the local immigration officials
that her understanding involved
moral turpitude." while Miss Ward
and her supporters declared it was
only political offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
as. PANKHURST'S
PLEA NOT GUILTY
Defends Herself on Charge of
conspiring TO Destroy Mr..
Lloyd-George's House.

LONDON, April Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst from the prisoners en-
closure at the Old Bailey court house
today pleaded mot guilty to the
charge of having '.counseled certain
persons whose names are unknown to
place zfeloniously and maliciously GER
tain gunpowder and other explosive
substances with intent thereby to
damage" David Lloyd Georges house
at Walton Heath.
The suffragette leader frail looking
and pale, found the court room this
morning crowded with women wear
ing the suffragette colors. She turned
composedly to Sir Charles Montague
Lush. the judge. and announced,
will defend myself A table was as
signed to her for her papers.
Archibald H. Bodkin, counsel for
the treasury, had not proceeded far
with his opening of the case when
Mrs Pankhurst lnterposed with the
objection:
81 do not mind counsel introducing
reports of my speeches made by
journalists, but l object to police re-
ports They are grossly Inaccurate,
very ignorant and ungrammatical and
convey an absolutely wrong impress
sion of what | said"
The judge soothed her by promising
that she would have an opportunity
later to correct them.
Mr. Bodkin's speech closely followed
the arguments used during the pre-
liminary hearing in the court lie
said it was not suggested that Mrs
Pankhurst was present at the tin,
the bomb was placed in Lloyd
Georges house. but the prosecution
charged that she was an accessory
before the fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
MARITIME SILENT ON
NAVY YARD FOR JERSEY
Not Certain if 1t Will Be Ad.
vantageous.
star Bureau
Metropolitan National Bank RuiIdinp

metropolitan National Bank Building,
WASHINGTON, April 2.
Senator James E. MARITIME does not
intend to commit himself to the prof.
ect of moving the Brooklyn navy
yard to New Jersey until he knows
what there is for and against the
scheme, and what reasons there are
in its favor The Legislature re-
Gently passed resolutions recommend
ing the location of the navy yard on
the shores of New Jersey.
The senior Senator from New Jer-
sey today sent to the secretary of
the navy the resolutions passed by
the Legislature, with letter in which
he says:
I'm this connection l withhold my
judgment, not being informed as 10
whether or not it will work to the
best interests of the Navy Depart
ment, and am loath to recommend
any action without this necessary in
formation
"A navy yard in the location advo-
Gated would, of course. be of material
benefit to the State of New Jersey.
but I should like to receive the view
of the Navy Department as to its
effect upon the department and the
desirability of the change
Senator MARITIME said that all he
knew of the proposed navy yard in
New Jersey was what was contained
in the Legislatures resolutions.
Where it was proposed that such a
yard should be located, and what rea-
sons there were for supposing the
change might be made, he did not
KNOW. II. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
BUENOS AiRES'S GROWTH

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Buenos
Aires has been growing in popula-
ton with marvellous rapidity, sur
passing in that respect every other
great city in the world except Chi
cago, according to census statistics
just received by the state depart
ment from the Argentine capital.
On January 81 last the city had a
population of 1,434, $50. In 1869 the
population was 1851, and ten years
ago it was 7s3,220. so that the city
has nearly doubled in a decade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
EMPLOYEES OF COUNTY
JAIL ASK WAGE INCREASE

Increases in salary for every en-
ployee of the county jail were asked
for in a petition presented to the
prison committee of the Board of
Freeholders yesterday.
The list is headed by the name of
Warden Richard McGuinness, who
asks for an increase of from $1,000 to
$4,000 yearly An increase of from
$50 to 500 a month is requested for
each of the IA keepers at the Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
LETTERS MUTE EVIDENCE
OF HAVOC DONE BY FLOOD

Letters from Dayton, o., received
at the local postoffice bear mute evil
dence of the havoc wrought by the
flood.
One envelope received today by the
Star is postmarked Dayton, March
"a, p. m. 1t is water-stained and
streaked inside and out with mud.
The stamp. soaked off by the water,
is missing and the seams are open.
The back is covered with blurred ink
evidently blotted from postal card
or a pen written envelope The adj
dress itself, typewriter with a record
ribbon, is perfectly distinct, but other
letters. written with pen and ink, es-
pecially copying ink, are practically
nlegible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
PRESIDENT WANTS LAWS
FOR DISTRICT AMENDED
Star Bureau.
METROPOLITAN National Bank Building,
xyASuINGTnN AnriI o

WASHIN6IONf AVFfI
President Wilson will probably ask
Congress to amend the laws gov
erning the District of Columbia so
that he will not be restricted TO resi-
dents of the district in selection OF
commissioners for the government OF
the city of Washington.
At present these commissioners,
named by the President, must be
residents of the city. The President
want this restriction removed so that
he may bring to Washington the
best experts on city government he
can find in the country for these
positions. II. Is. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
Clipping from
Printers Ink
March 27fb, 1915
DEPARTMENT STORES AGAINST
CAKE ADVERTISING

CAKE ADVERTISING
The executive committee OF the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association.
whose membership includes more than
100 stores, has adopted the following
resolutions in support of the movement
against fraudulent advertising.
Whereas, Misrepresentation In adyer-
Using threatens serious injury to the re-
tail trade, causing as 1t does many
merchants to constantly increase their
advertising space and to make more and
more extravagant assertions;
And, Whereas. Such advertising Is
hurtful to the retailer not only directly,
but also Indirectly through undermining
public confidence in all advertising.
And. Whereas, If the line between true
and false statements in advertising ~
will be able to place greater condolences
in the advertising Of manufacturers and
other wholesalers,
And Further, Whereas the retailer
cannot exert the influence on his local
paper to decline Objectionable advertise
ing until he has set his own house in
order in this respect;
And Whereas, The beneficial results
from newspaper advertising would be
greatly Increased, were general reform
Instituted.
Now BE It Resolved, That the Ms
tional Retail Dry Goods Association will
continually exert its influence in behalf
OF greater accuracy and sincerity in re-
tail store advertising, and will heartily
cooperate in any praiseworthy effort
looking to the enforcement of State laws,
where they now exist, against fraudu
lent advertising, either wholesale or re-
tail and for the enactment of such laws
in States that have not yet placed them
on their statute books.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
CAVALIER MUST PAY $4,000

ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.-The
courts have ordered Lima Cavalier,
the operate star, to pay Impresario
Block $1,000 for breach of contract
in regard to q Russian tour This
was the second time the case came
UP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-02
NO SPECIAL FOR JOHN D., JR.

COLON, Panama, April 2.-John ID.
Rockefeller, jr.. refused to pay $3.50
for a special train to cross the 18th
mus of Panama and he rode in an or
binary train with ordinary passen-
gers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
MUTT AND JEFF
COMING FRIDAY

Gus Hills production of bud" Fish
er's peculiar character creation of
Mutt & jeff" is undoubtedly entitled
to the we'll worn and oft used express
ion, "The most talked of play of the
year." This is one instance of when
a play. or at least the inspiration for a
play of the same title, was immensely
popular before it was ever written.
The Mutt and jeff" cartoons now
running in the New York American
and hundreds of other daily newspapers
throughout the United States, have
reached point of popularity never be-
fore achieved by any other series of
cartoons in the history of journalism
You may call them "silly", ''insipid,
or by any other name you please, but
the fact of their unprecedented popu-
larity remains the same. A few off
hand dashes of piece of chalk in the
hands of clever artist, has made two
continents indulge in daily laugh
fest" All glory to the brain that
conceived the idea. Gus Hill is send
ing to the Monroe Theatre on Friday,
March ID, for an engagement Of one
night, a company of 40 people especi'
ally fitted to present Mutt and jeff
in a musical comedy form. 1t is openly
acknowledged by all that this is the
real novelty production of the current
year. Much is expected by admirers
of Fishers peculiar character studies
and the play scheduled to appear il
your city will fully realize yoursmos
ardent expectations. By all means
wait for "Mutt and jeff; it is one
great big laugh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
LOCAL PEOPLE AT
OREGON UNIVERSITY

Hood River county is we'll repre-
sented at the University of Oregon.
The boys and girls.who have gone from
here to seek an education at the State
University at Eugene are taking a
leading part in their class work and in
college activities. The county is rep
resented in all activities. Burleigh
Cash, who is taking advanced work,
has made a reputation in pubic speak
ing and debate work. He is an in
structor in this line of work in one of
the Eugene schools. Karl Onthank.
who has won honors on the Oregana
and in other journalistic lines, was re-
Gently elected editor of the Emerald,
the collegelnews publication, which now
comes from the press three times a
week. The college publication was
formerly semi-weekly. With the CO.
operation of the journalistic department
under Prof. Eric w. Allen, a practical
journalist, the Emerald is becoming
one Of the newsiest of the Pacific Coast
college papers.
Roger Moe is a member Of the class
in journalism. At the time the
class had charge of the big edi-
tion of the Eugene Register, he was
assistant city editor. "The plant was
taxed to its capacity when the big is
sue of the daily was being put through
the composing room, and the work OF
the young journalist student in the
make up room was invaluable" F" says
Prof. Allen. Mr.. Moe has learned the
practical side of the newspaper game
in the Glacier Office.
Chester Huggins, son of L. H. Hug.
gins, who recently removed to Silver.
ton, is maintaining his reputation as 6
long distance runner. Miss Florence
Avery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Avery. is making a name
in the musical wolrd. Miss Avery i:
spoken of very highly by the musica
faculty. She is instructing in one oi
the Eugene schools.
Other Hood River students at the
University are: Miss Eva Brock snC
Miss Georgia Prather and Donald On
thank and Harry Cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Mothers Club Organized

In response to a request made by
some of the mothers of the city, a
meeting was called Friday, February
"a, for the purpose of organizing a
mothers club. About 35 we're present,
most of whom joined the new associa'
tion. Mrs. c. D. Hoyt was chosen
president and Mrs. r. B. Perigo, Sec
retary. Plans were discussed in a gen.
eral way for the work of the club.
The next meeting will be held Fri
day afternoon. March 2l. at 8 O'Clock
in the Methodist church. All members
and others interested are urged to be
present. The topic for the first regular
meeting will be 1.-THE Sensitive Child.
The current number of Mothers Maga
zine will be ready for distribution a.
this meeting and program for next
meeting announced.