davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-01

man may determine the question for
himself. An extremist is an eXtrem-
ist and will always be an extremist,
and if convinced is like a woman con-
vinced against her will, OF the same
opinion still"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-01

The Hon. Otto Klettner, of Newber-
ry, has been appointed by Governor
Blease one of five delegates from
South Carolina to the Southern Con-
ference on Woman and Child Labor,
to be held at Meridian, Miss, on Mon
day and Tuesday, April 1928. The
other delegates are: Messrs. Walter
Stubbs, Greenville; o. C. Gallman,
Spartanburg; B. F. Mcleod, Lynch
burg; ]. L. Mimnaugh, Columbia.
J. K. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
SOME FIGHTER
one-Armed houndsvills Resident Puts
Glendale Man TO Sleep while Re-
turning Prom Picnic.

Despite the fact that IL had only one
good arm and a wooden stump where
the Other ought ~ be. harry Jones. or
mouudsvtlle. ~ some fighter. and he
demonstrated that fact last night while
returning from the butchers picnic
when he put John OCounell. OF Glen
dale 20 sleep. II Was thought that
OConuell vas badly injured. aud ne
was rushed To the hospital. but soon re-
covered under medical care. lie VIII Toe
able 20 appear in police court this MORT
ing Co testify against Jones ON a charge
Of fighting.
II appears that the two men. In COM
RAINY with two girls. were returning
from the fair grounds. and upon reach
INK the corner Of Nsnu AMI South Front
streets AN argument arose between
them. According 10 byStander. Jones
Wa- heard to remark, Don't matter 81
] have only one arm. ] can lick you.
he then smashed O'Connell over the
head with the wooden stump. ~ IL said.
and the Glendale man tok the count
We was rIshed ia = passing automobile
L. the North Wheeling hospital while
officer COOK. who was near. arrested
ZONES The zIrls ACCOMPANIED him as
far az police headQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
EDWARD BOWIE WILL PLAY In
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH TODAY
yu1vTvED sEM1-FINALsrn SINGLES
1T pEYEATHo TOM cuBnuNs
WIN clash with Benton beatty. OF Par
ksrsburr-stats Tennis rourna-
mont To Close Today.
'ecial Dispatch to tie intelligence.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE Intelli geucer
PARKERSBURG. ". Va. Aug. IL
Edward Bowie Of wheeling. survived
the seml-nnals in singles in the state
tennis tournament here today by defeat
ing Tom Cummins. also " the rrst city.
and tomorrow he will meet Benton Beat
~. OF Parkersburg. for the state cham
pionship. Beatty having won from Law
renee. of Charleston. in she semi-nnals
Bowie and CumminS. playing together
defeated Colburn and Raymond. OF Fair
mont. In the semi-nnsls in doubles this
afternoon. and they will meet JuNusor
and Beatty. OF ParkerSburc for the
state championship In doubles tomorrow.
All Of the matches. both champions h IN
and consolidation. we're completed toda y
np TO the finals and will he finished to-
MORROW. Frank Lord. ~ wheeling. meets
Barron Hill. OF ParkeTsburg IN the
hnals OF the consolidation singles while
the nUals ~ the consolidation doubles
VIII be played bv Lord and r. White. or
garkershurg. and Race and Heintzelman.
OF F'eirmont
Today was to have been the last day
or the tournament. bat owing 90 the
fact that both Beatty and Bowie are. in
the championship round In singles and
60 over until tomorrow and one OF then,
viii be played in the morning ard tfe
ctner in the afternoon. The visiting
players were entertained at another
dance AZ the Country club tonight Fol
lowing are today's scores.
semifinals in Championship Singles.
X. Beatty. Parkershurg. defeated Law
renee. Charleston. st o-s. Sc
I'd Bowie. Wheeling defeated Cum
minis. Wheeling. So Sc
rn-f1nals in Championship noubls.
Colbofn and HaN moud. Fairmont de-
- -
Johnson and Beatty. ParSerSburF. de-
feated NeedhsIn and Lawrence. Charles
ton. e.. -
ssnii-Finais in Championship Doubles.
'uIntnirs end Env .. Wheeling deFeat
cd Colburn and Raymond Tairmo1, g.
johnson a~I Reat-,. parkershury ID.
rsated lIrgr- and Eeattie Wheeling
1911. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

ALUANY ~ s.. Aug 10 Tho Or q
'.ash az authority hefReen william
Su.ler and Martin ~ gIyuu each os
Hhom claims CO. boz the lawful chief
executive O' fnr' state OF SOL. Yof.'
came to-day over au application Er
paper Tor the eNtradItion 0f James
Molley. Who .s held prisoner boz Nra,
lork. charged 0lth Tho larceny nf SfH5
from bank NJ Mar'insburg. " Va
The outcome vas that the onicrrF. ar
Ter "a turbulent day left fo- Sew York
With papers signed By Mr. sulzer ar
governor. Mr glsnn havinr refused
io attach Dbl. signature ou tha Ground
That they came to 1.m signed hy ofnr
one rDf In alfhulf. and Therefore.
we're no. iu proper form
n1. early ir Quo afternoon VITO .r
David q. nausl. sut D. H sarlr..
deputy SHERIFF. o. Berkeley county. 81.
Va. applied fur fEr oNfrtIIfiou names
~ Oh" executive chamber William
i@mbprn. ~ Gpveruor guilcr.e exo,u
tive stan r1uuced upon them and or
Tor consulting hls chief informed Tho
b. itors thai everything would re
ready for Them u , rtfurl GDrrr.fr.
Ftng fhemgeItr. nn rNs tsI,f|tt s.fh
"h't fh" 0I'n'. D or.lI proceed
Ir" move U '.. Emrrr .u.. fIr
officer. srIrlt frr Hospitality Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
AMBASSADOR
tcontinu7o I'm -irs, psr.l

'n'l mo president does not ~ farther
az fhir time because he takes 10 f,r
Ffani"d that Tho action which be BE-
Obliged to take 'n This matter win bo
90 h'm fAWta-srdlr WILSON, f., err
h'l"ti reminder ol OIL. official duties .
IN fhis connection. DO vas admit .,f
Chat fhr administration srrIoust, b...
considered 20 urinary acceptance y
Amhassndor WILSON resignation 90
iaFe effect .mw,disfcIt. hrr 10 vsr
t7id hy officials vino characterized f,.
rrh' action ae sufficient raprfr-
and That onlt in fhc event OF auy 9th.
Or uti"raucc or action dfstsstofuI 10
m" standardization hy the ambqasador
"ould such e course DO followed
Adm'nietrsiion Officials felt parficu.
Tar solititude about Tho possible effect
Ut Amhassador Wilson's remarks ,n
Great britain because 90 This time the
NmeftcHn government is rcfyiur nu
me mora' support ~ fhe Turorrln
powers Doe fhc effort To- suggest A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
Fielder RecoonI,.. cIvr,

TRENTON. y. J. Aug. 14-Gover-
nor Fielder has Officially recognized
Lieutenant Governor Martin II. Glynn
az chief executive ~ New York state
instead " Governor Sulzer who is %
be tried under impeachment proceed
ings. Mr.. Fielder was forced 80 make
choice 20 night when Robert =
Hudspeth. prosecutor OF Hudson coun-
~. requested eNtradition of Charles
Mason under arrest in New York and
wanted I'm Hudson county as an AL
legged pickpockef
When the requisition papers had
been made out. a question arose a.
10 whom the request should be Sent.
Governor Sulzer or Acting Governor
Glynn
u was thought best nor 10 recognize
Governor Sulzer under the pending i'm.
parchment proceedings. and the cIer.-
In the executive Office was told 10
direct tho request 20 the lieutenant
governor
This act on tho part OF Governor
Fielder VIII probably be The first 10
come ~ The attention Of the new pv.
ccuilve Of New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15


on her.
To Shield Diess.
When her memory failed her as 10
the questions asked and answered Oh
the way back from Reno she was
prompt TO emphasize her motive in
submitting TO questions on the train.
To shield Mr.. Digs" she explained
repeatedly.
When she admitted that she hal
talked with counsel for the govern
ment about the testimony she was to
give. her account Of her instructions
was this. Tell the truth"
Contrary IN expectation. Lola Nor
ris. who followed her. was the more
ouispoken 81 the two. She was never
az loss for an answer: her replies
were distinct. specific and full. given
with her eyes on the interrogation.
In all tine essentials her narrative
was tie same AS that OF Marsha War
rington. She reaffirmcd that the elope-
ment 10 Reno was only brought TO
pass ny threats % exposure II they re-
NAMED in Sacramento: that marriage
had been promised before and after
NOR Hight. and tha' Diggs bought the
tickets
Ny mother could nor stand the
shoch. she testified she had objected
To the arguments Of Dig-s
1T always takes bullct- 70 XIII.
plges had replied. = guess she'll get
over 80 all right"
lie said We should an b. sbsolutely
ruined n Nn stayed in Sacramento O.
she continued He told ms thar every.
ono would sCoru us that everyone Of
our friends would leave us. and ~
should be pointed out a. the Two girls
who had been connected with them In
an aHdir Finally. We agreed 20 20
Ruined by csrineul.
before she met Camineti she had
been 'haste. she testified. and con
irurd IN Until near the end o. their
STAY in Reno. Caminetti. she swore.
vas aware ~ the truth Of this nd
even admitted % to her Ne had reit
Grated his promise NJ marriage
Iu" Eirl finished her painful story
la'" BOO DO. afternoon IN Tho fvent,
minutes ha' .amained FOR eros. exam.
NATION She couirad.oted no particular
H li iIrr relief when She sfrpped
down from the stand was vieibr.. and
'n" smiled a. her father stcpped for
NaTI IN nui an arm around her and
-h'''d her 'ar" from fhc phutoaraphors
Woo Hooked about the doorway " Tho
Federal hGHding
ne dread ~ picture. had been the
most trying ordeal rho print.paIs boa.
Oh" 'ne" H.ts bad fp face
don ranf Wt picture cent broad
'"-l over .H" band OIL white s'atcr
'N' 'aiH"d Fm.n"f. 1e DO ducaed %
camera
I0." >orri- nil ,carme tho stand
iu Uorruu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
MURDER

George Maltz. employed at the Troll
coal mine near 81. ClairsviIle. Was IA
tAllN shot ny an unknown assassin
about 1:3O o'clock this morning as he
was coming from work Maltz had been
working night turn In the mine and was
returning home on foot when the attack
vas made The shooting was done with
an automatic revolver
The sheriff and county officials nre
conhdent they know the identity OF the
murderer. aud are now making q Wig
orous search FOR him. Maltz had only
Wof Hed Ia the mine one day. coming
from Fairpoint Wednesday. liz secured
a job as driver. taking the place OF an
other man who had been discharged.
and ~ = this person that the Offices
think did the shoting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
MISS NORRIS
toontInn.a 10. 80 P,r.1

member 81 this jury had been faIL
ing With some Que connected with line
defense of hi4 case
Photographic Fined.
During t ron minute recess in IIs
afternoon session photorraphers l.s
Wni In- picture Wru invaded rho r0u-
room ana Irro Uae q FURRY Hmuu.
the PRINCIPALS Iu tho case and the vn.
men spectators 600 of uhom rp, GRO q
ih'ir faces one photogrspnnr vt-
arrested aud fined $50 The rottt
couhscated his negative
EARLIER DOB fhr Hat the court com
Tented sharply on The presence OF uo.
mon
90 Fco som" very ,ounr women Do
tho rear ~ the court room. " said iHc
jude" Ar" The accompanied bv
their mothers or Dhape-1ncsss
On" of 'hr girls spoke uu and sad
They were
If Chat flo ,a.r.- Hid fha uIrs
tl"n tn" ro possibility e ou tbou
aud NOT ON fhr court
Too t." WorrIrs session Vsr-hH War
fitfinH concluded hnr testimony on
cfn examination when Jude. VAN
ifri coy short ihr questions of ST.
fhan 'orh'au. for ti, defense. With 90
cur. statement tlat they we're elicit.
ing nothing new or material 10 'hc
case.
ON her third dsy az tc.ufyiug Mise
warrington Fir"nrthcuod rather than
Weakened her mt direct narrative
ssh" bowed herenIf to hc NOT only o.
r"ti'i'' h.f uu.,t NIffed uiturs.
an1 "'"N advantage or every oppor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
peaceful ending to the Mexican revolu-
Received Assurances.

Informal assurances have been re-
ceived by President Wilson that for
eign governments are disposed 10 look
with favor on the peace policy being
pursued by the United States and in
turn the Washington administration
intends TO keep these governments
Iuily advised of the steps taken by
John Lind. personal representative OF
the President. in Mexico
Definite information came from the
White House Today concerning Mr..
Linds mission. 10 the effect that he
carried the views OF the American
government toward Mexico in writing.
and that he would present these views
through Charge OShaughnessy when
II seemed 10 him the best opportunity
offered. lie probably will not act.
however. before next week. IL was
learned that while various ideas are
suggested throughout the document,
there Is no direct proposal for inter.
ference by the United States in the
course Of Mexican politics
The President. IL was learned. de-
sires through the communication 10
make perfectly clear 10 the Huerta
government what the views Of the adj
ministration here are. and at the
W mite House II was stated that these
views are intended To help the situa.
ton In Mexico without intervention or
undue meddling on the part OF the
United States
While n Is already realized that the
success OF the mission depends large
u N the manner in which the views
or the American government are re-
ceiNed BY President Huerta. II was
not disclosed Vhst steps would be IA.
Ken tn event OF rejection Of the
suggestions implied In the American
note
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

Desires Action.
President Wilson's desire for action
both on tariff and currency az this
session. was made known 10 manv sen.
ators during the day and the Repubi;-
can antagonism TO his attitude was ~.
Elected in the debate that cbarsc.
terized the early part OF the session OF
the senate
The fight over the Democratic plan
TO put wheat on the free list brourbt
out many strong speeches from west.
ern senators during the days debate.
The Democratic amendment putti,-
wheat on the free list and striking ont
me lOcent per bushel tariff rate. fixed
by the house Democrats. was adopted
oy the senate by vote OF - 10 g.
a subsequent motion by Senator Gron.
ma TO TX duty OF cents per busheI
on wheat and one-eighth OF a cent per
pound on wheat flour was defeated ~
to 81
Senators RansdelI and Thornton. ~
Louisiana. voted With the Republican
ne Note came al the end Of the
Gay session after two days fight
on the part OF Republicans 10 prevent
the transfer Of wheat TO the free list
The present duty IL % cents per bush
81 on wheat. With a duty Of % percent
on hour The house committee had
reduced this 10 lO cents per bushel
ana had put Hour on the free list.
Louisiana Men Bolt.
With two exceptions the Demo
cratic senators lined up solidly in sup
port of the finance committee
amendment TO transfer wheat to the
Tree list The Louisiana senators
have voted againsf their colleagues
on number OF schedules because OF
The free sugar provisions OF the tar
III Dill Senator Poindexter. Prorges.
siNe. also voted against free vheA
The Democrats also defeated an
amendment proposed by Senator
Gronna 10 restore the three cent
DUTY on eggs contained In the house
hllL The vote was IS 70 - IN favor
or the senate committees proposal
Tor Tree eggs. Another amendment
y senator 6rouna for duties on milk
and cream and ono Tor an Increased
duty on cheese we're defeated
senator smith. 81 Georgia. answer
cd the Republican argument that tho
larih made tho price ~ wheat higher
in The United States than In Canada
~ reading quotations from late news
papers to shoU that wheat IN Winni
peg was higher per husheI than In
Minneapolis lie denied that tho
present bill would work injury 10 the
farmer. arguing that with agricuItu
raj implements WOODEN and cotton
goods and many other articles the
farmers use on the free list. he would
b IN far better position than he r.
now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
nearby tavern to break the tedium of

nearby tavern to break the tedium OF
waiting.
ls Some Swift
Governor Sulzer sure is some swift
on the move" remarked Bartles.
There amt no such thing as Gov.
ernor Sulzer," interjected a capitol EN-.
ploye. who happened TO overhear the
remark. You mean Governor GIynn. 8"
Then II was explained TO the as
toinshed West Nirginians how TIE gu.
bernatorial situation had become
twisted. They got the papers at the
appointed time from the executive Of
noes, but when they went 10 Mr..
Glynn's office and presented them they
were told they could not be signed by
him as they already bore the signature
or another. The attorney generals
office was next sought. but Deputy
Attorney General Parsons. to whom
they appealed for advice. said he
could not take the responsibility Of
doing anything in the case.
Il reckon they've got us in bad with
their blamed mixup." growled Gardner
as the two made for the exit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

fsscuaIa passed through Aqua Priet,
tOda[ as a prisoner on her way TO He~-
InosIlo. Her arrest ended temporarily
~ east her career leader OF a
GUERRA band. which during the laer
year had terrorized small towns in
Sonora state. ."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

lNbiANApOLiS. Ind. AUG g. = To
.t, rihce Ire lfc Of one soldier for All tns
n"lar7 investors and spectators nave
'fhturcd ln Mexico would be the ~.
IF"He~t FOLLY. former Nlce-presIdenf
harIts ". Fairbanks tonight -ala fn
aHfFssInE me midsummer meeting ~ the
Indiana Republican Editorial association
up"h TIE situation IN Mexico n our
sp'cllators in Mexico suffer pecunfary
loss a. tire result OF recurring revolfi-
Mons. That BE- matter for future con
.iltfhtion. when o. stable government ~
luhN esta1l shed in that country. he
continued. 1T q not uarrnnf Tor shat
ding of tle blood % Americanr
president Wilson is doing all thai fs
"Hs Die o. handle the situation Mr.
Fairbanks SAID and former Presidruf
ftL deflf admirably with the uesffon
ma believe" the speaker addsd
f.lf Awhar sadnr Wilson carried him
NeIf Wiui puise and GOOD judgment IL
seems fo me that the Mext,an sifuatton
'r "n" Nat uaeI nr no manner ~ fnesrs
FH-e serious al1.w THO fufv ~ tho
I."' siHfe4 Tel plain ono President
VI '-on 'e draiirE vff. Do The basf TO-
.f End 80 SHOULD rrdea,or ~ uphnlr
'arn- Uf fofnF ao va a.aU urst.
iHat Gel .rruurrafttcIt rfrr ono 10 -
' Hn H"" fur r.fner f.I.fs uUf.f..- -
"r'.aH fIOunI tnrrraffarr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

MlNf'N CITY Nur ff interest In
.'' ff...r &C iIHafl.rf Wilson's mes.
Oh. Provisional rresfferf Vrert.. d.
frt iu hlEh pitch MeHfrana and
enef cans alike aro indulEirg tn Eueas-
ins VIVA. The communication contains.
b-i .n"ther dnf has Fune bY without
augrnitE ratisflction ~ their rurtosift.
ManFnt efing Tor au OPENING Co. pre-.
.'I .iNfnf WILSON waaeuEr fa con.
''N.. NN hHt Wy IiuI thus Far has been
NNab.e fn break through tho reeeree
..nI Inri ht fre MeNIcau executive
Leader Captured
'.'N 'fIa.hr AIln. AUS 10 Donna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

Vs. INFTrN. aug 90 hu arrf.f
' 20 .f"fHrN trfaN TO- protection. for
fn. Americans near rarrait boz 49, go.
n. f.irHHEur. MenirD uae made 10.
ipfnt Ply Senator renroae 81 rsvrs, n
Iie Fenafor had just received
l'"N DOR John " Reynolds ~ Tenusvf-
NfnIl. who erpfeasfd fhe FEAR fhaf N.
~. in Jazz ~ncalev g. Uulao eas III
FEDERAL forree Wy t"e
iul0e who fa on rmui.te o. tr.
hffI northern Power ard frr.raff~4
Hfl him Nrue OF EIa 4r-esf III" ~.
Ifh cans came from vs. % Fuifer rhl,f
fnh ~ TIE COMPANY. nov a. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

ATLANTIC CITY y J. Aua IA
WHEN 70 Locke. presidert 81 the phil.
adelphia National league haarhar ciuh
Died this afternoon 80 Advent. y y n
euhufh of this CITY. after n long illness
dieaHeoa
Nr Locke vas about 90 vcars old Tor
more Than twenty years hefore rnnIfne
tn iHtladclrlia Pc hr1 been a baseball
writer fHr FlffsburGh rewsra ners and
We H'eo serrefar1 of the riffshur.h
ha -ctal rInh The funeral vii be heI
Iu r.tf.lurru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
EARLY VOTE
(cortinusd from FIRST Para,

debate II was apparent that the arri-
cultural schedule might be under dis.
cussion for al least another day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

Wc't Nrlcs in 1919 produced n
500 bales OF cotton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
To Shield Diaas.

tunity to disconcert the attack made
on her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15
PRESIDENT OF oUAKER
Give II DEAD

Try Beu,er Bros Franktur,er..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-15

member 81 fhis jury had been faIL.
nv With som" nur connected Ui.h Tine
defense of flf4 case
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
M'ADOO AND M'COMBS
SUPPORT S. 6. GIBBONEY

NEW YORK. April Ito the great
embarrassment of Attorney General
McReynolds, his friends say, Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Democratic National Chairman Nc
Combs are insisting that Stuart G..
Gibboney be appointed United States
district attorney to succeed Henry A.
Wise. whose term of Office expired
last night.
II. Snowden Marshall. law partner
of Senator O'Gorman and George
Gordon Battle, is the choice of the
attorneys general, though Mr.. Mar
shall has not yet said that he will
accept the office.
The unanimity of McAdoo and Nc
Combs in support of Gibboney is the
subject of comment among politicians
because Of the fact that 1t is the first
time they have agreed on anything In
several months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
b|G GOES
: Under THE KNIFE
Famous Beauty Is Operated on
for Stomach Complaint at
Sanitarium.

NEW YORK. April l.-Word was
received toaav that Mrs Pbilin M
Lido ,,naa,,,,o,,4 ,,, ,no,.ation Of tho
oi',,,e ISL ~ a. ~. &c W I'm
.. ehe Drs, maya III r'oenes'el'
~ W., ,,.. 49,.
NJ no olae "a - 49, M o.'.
-. =, -, 80 .
: - III IN IN -, 10 W. .
y o MS va - D ~ -, ~. ~ Us ioue =.
@ oin i,'o- ''i ~.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
APPEAL TO AMERICANS TO
AID SUFFRAGETTE IN JAIL

LONDON. April 1.-The campaign
was continued today with more
energy than ever on behalf of Miss
Zelie Emerson. of Detroit the mill
tant suffragette, who is undergoing
two months Imprisonment in Hollo-
way all for window breaking.
A cablesram, sent TO Theodore
Roosevelt today by Beatrice Harra
den the author, says
II cannot believe that American
men, number of whom expressed
to me during my recent visit to
America their horror at the system
Of forcb.e feeding. will remain in
different when they learn that their
Fellow countrywoman, Miss Zelie
Emerson. is undergoing this ordeal in
Holloway jail, and is in precarious
condition"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
POPE GIVES AUDIENCE
TO PROMINENT AMERICANS

ROME, April Pope Plus this
morning held an important audience
at which many prominent Americans
were presented by Monsignor Thomas
r. Kennedy, rector of the American
College in Rome. Among them were
Judge Bordwell, of Los Angeles; Mrs
Katherine sBolande, of st. Louis; Rev.
John Cavanaugh, president of Notre
Dame University, Indiana. and Rev.
James A. Burns. superior president
at Holy Cross College, Washington.
The Pope spoke to each of those
presented and gave all the pontifical
kiss. He appeared to be in good
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BREAK ARMY AIR RECORD

NEW YORK, April 1,-Lieutenants
Thomas de W. Milling and William
c. Sherman, of the United States
army's "aero squadron who broke
the army's long distance record last
Friday by flying from Texas City to
san Antonio, Tex. duplicated the
flight yesterday when they returned
to Texas City, according TO tele-
gram received today at Governors
Island. Flying against the wind, the
two aviators covered the 210 miles in
three hours and fifty minutes, thirty
minutes more than the time con-
sumed on the first trip.