davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
Churches Claim Of1lv
One-HaF Population

immigrants are doing our work. Two
thirds of the men employed in facto-
ries are foreigners, and four-ifths of
those in the mines are the same. If
they run out factories, build our rail-
roads, and operate the mines, we must
have them, so restriction of immigra
ton is not the solution of the prob
lem.
Immigration spells obligation. The
foreigners need makes our debt to
him. There is the historical debt we
owe him. The men who made our civil
lization possible were foreigners. But
the greatest obligation is our religious
obligation. The board of home mis-
sions and church extension seeks to
christianiZe these foreigners, and in
connection with this work, assists in
the erection of one church day.
Urges Foreign Missions.
The Rev. Mr. Hollopeter spoke on
foreign missions from the religious
standpoint, and emphasized the call
and command made by Christ. This
command" he said, has been neglect
ed by the church, because of the sell
fishness of the people. We should give
as much as possible to this work, and
should realize that it is fully as i'm
portant as the home mission work"
AS a striking illustration, the Rev.
Mr. Hol1opeter exhibited ribbons
which sowed the number of the diff
ferent churches and the number of
heathen The smallest ribbon was, that
representing the Jewish church, the
next the Greek church, the Protestant
ranking third and the Catholics the
greatest. These ribbons was about a
foot in length. each inch representing
1000 900 people. The black ribbon rep
resenting the heather of the world
was twelve feet in length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

"One-half the persons of our coun-
try do not attend church, said the
Rev. A. Gates in address on home mis-
sions before the sub-district meeting
of the Richmond district of the NJ. E.
church last night. only percent of
the laboring class are among church
goers," he continued in his discussion
of the problem.
His address was one in a series of
meetings whose purpose was to bring
together the Methodist churches and
arouse interest in church and mission
work. Activity in the foreign mission
field was discussed by the Rev. Mr..
Hollopeter of Cambridge City. Several
pastors from out of town, scheduled
to speak, failed to arrive.
immigrant Problem.
'"The immigrants who come to our
country annually" said the Rev. Mr..
Gates, number 100000, SO that one
half the population of our country is
either foreign born or of alien parent
age.
Formerly the immigration to our
country was mostly from northern
Europe, people who were easily assim-
Hated. Now many immigrants come
from Southern Europe and Asia. They
have no appreciation of our standards
of government and life. TIE persons
who come to America should receive
the gospel and return to their own
land to preach it there. ---.. ..s.-...-......
Foreigners to Rule.
These foreigners must be saved by
Christianity or they win degrade us.
In few years they will rule the bal
lot box, and their rule will be accord.
ing to their standards of life and civil
liZation. In dealing with this problem,
some advocate the method of restric-
ton, but this is not feasible, for these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
AIR OF MYSTERY
LURKS ABOUT MAN
Police Refuse to Return the
Pawn Checks to John
I'll. Mccormack.

The police refused to return to John
II. Mccormack, who was released from
the county jail today, after serving
a fifteen days sentence for vagrancy.
the pawn checks which the man at
tempted to dispose of here two weeks
ago. The police believe he is slightly
deranged.
An air of mystery turks about Nc
Cormack, who had 1886 worth of
pawn checks in his possession when
Patrolman Nogelsong arrested him.
He had been trying to sell these to
Main street merchants for small sums,
saying the diamonds and watches
which the tickets represented. were
worth twice the value of the cost of
redemption
When Vogelsong arrested him, he
was twisting a cigarette paper in an
absent minded manner Suddenly he
threw the paper into the street and
the report was circulated that he had
thrown away a large diamond How
ever, an investigation showed this un-
true. Asked his name he replied to
the police that he was nameless. He
was slated as John Mccormack, of
Cattletrsburg, KY.
The police still support their first
theory that Mccormack, if that is mis-
name, is being used as tool for a
fence" in Philadelphia He appeared
to see no wrong in selling the tickets
of the Philadelphia pawn shop. but
said his uncle knows all about it" He
claims that the man is q merchant po-
lice there The Philadelphia police
replied to a query OF Chief Gormon's s
that the pawn shop in question was
under suspicion and is being closely
watched. The police here believe that
a more dihgeat search with the clues
furnished from here, would lead TO
the arrest of gang" who have been
operating in the east
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
PRESIDENT EXPECTS
AUSP|C|0US YEAR At
QUAKER INSTITUTION
Kelly Believes Dormitory At
tendance at Earlham
VIII Be Heavy.
ALDEN ON FACULTY
Require Gymnasium Work
and Inaugurate Semes-
ter System.
ALDEN ON FACULTY

"Earlham College, from all that
can gather in the few hours since my
return, will have an exceptionally
prosperous year." said President Kelly
this morning. Il have had no way, as
yet, to estimate the day student at
tendance, but the dormitory attend
ance will be good. Deposits for rooms
are coming in every day and both dor
mitories may be filltd by the time
school opens"
There will be several changes in
the faculty this fall. Prof. Roderick
Scott, of the English department. who
has gone as missionary to st. Peters
burg, Russia, will be succeeded by
Prof. Earl S. Alden. Prof. Alden holds
a bachelor degree from Colorado Col
lege and a masters degree from Har-
ward. He comes to Earlham highly
recommended by the Harvard board
of recommendations Miss Agnes
Johnson, instructor in French and Ger
man, will not be back during the fall
semester on account of i'll health No
one has been appointed in her place,
as yet.
Gym Work Required.
According to a new requirement
made by the faculty last spring, all
freshmen and sophomores must take
work in physical culture. Miss Gladys
Bassett, of Bryn Mawr, has been Sc
cured as instructor in girl athletics.
Chester L. Reagan, the mems coach,
will be assisted by Paul Brown, who
was graduated from Earlham in 1911
and received the Haverford scholar
ship for 1912.
The semester system will be inaug
urated this fall to take the place of
ri nd
dent Kelly believes it will increase
the efficiency of the school. 1t will
provide eighteen instead of twelve
consecutive weeks work and will be
of advantage to the two and three
hour courses in which little more than
smattering can be gotten in twelve
weeks. The clerical work of the col
lege will be reduced by about a third
by the new system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
SPRING GROVE TAX
RATE TO INCREASE
Fifteen or Twenty Cents May
be Added to the Pres
ent Rate.

That the tax rate of the Spring
Grove corporation must be increased
because the school children were or
dered to attend school in Richmond
instead of at the township school, was
the statement of |. c.. Dougan, presi-
dent of the town trustees. The trus-
tees will meet next Monday night at
the home of the town secretary and
treasurer Lee Woodard, for the pur-
pose Of fixing the new tax rate.
The psseSsst corporation tax is 65
cents and~, 8e probable increase, ac-
cording to the president of the trus-
tees, will be fifteen OF twenty cents.
About five ~aepts OF the increase is due
to the new b.'ick road which was built
to the hospital. The town is in debt
$1.7o0 for this. The amount represents
the corporaticn's total indebtedness.
Must Pay Fee.
Mr. Dougan explained that the coun-
ty ruling of last year compelled Spring
Grove residents to discontinue send
ing their children to the township
school a mile north of the town. AS
the children go to the schools in Rich
mond, the corporation pays the fee
charged which is 50 for every grade
school pupil and 81 for each high
fCOntinued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
VICTIM OF WRECK
SUFFERS RELAPSE
Ellis Gibson, Cook, Consider
ed in Serious Condition
at Hospital.
WRIGHT is WEALTHY
Ascertain That Kansas City
Man is Father of Million
aire Manufacturer.
WRIGHT is WEALTHY

Two victims of the Pennsylvania
wreck, near Wiley, Ohio, instead of
one, are now in serious condition at
Reid Memorial hospital. Ellis Gibson,
the colored second cook, has suffered
a relapse and his condition is consid-
cred serious. He was severely scald-
eu when the dining car went into the
ditch.
1t was believed that his condition is
much more critical than that of Fire
man Tharp, who was believed to be
the only one so seriously injured that
death might result. His condition to-
day was unchanged.
The other thirteen wreck victims in
the hospital are making satisfactory
progress Each of the injured has a
separate room. except the colored
men, who are placed together in pri-
vate ward.
Clearing Wreekaee.
Workmen assisted by two steam
cranes started today to clear away
the vreckage of the ST. Louis Flyer.
The last two Pullmans. which left the
track but did not overturn, were placed
on the track and sent to Columbus.
Rails have been laid on the old
roadbed to facilitate the work of re-
f4oNluS the IdI 1t NdS Dt-
lieved that the engine could be right
ed and placed on the rails for removal
to the shops some time today. Moth
ing has been done towards the restor-
alton of the wrecked bridge.
Trains are still detoured past the
wreckage through cOrnfield and sent
over the stream by temporary bridge.
Likes Richmond.
Father of a millionaire manufac-
Iturer in Kansas City, with wealthy
relatives galore, George Wright. -
years old, painfully injured in the
wreck of the st. Louis Flyer last
Tuesday, announced today his decision
to remain in Richmond until he tires
of its attractions.
Pay no attention to me. | am an
old man and have no relatives to wor-
ry about me-" he said when the nurses
at the Reid Memorial hospital we're
prepared to dress a deep cash in his
shoulder, Tuesday evening Mr.. Wright
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
FLASHLIGHT SYSTEM
READY FOR POLICE

The switchboard for the new teIe-
phone and flashlight system has been
Installed at police headquarters and
will be ready for use in few days.
The system has been connected and
one telephone is in use while slight
adjustments must be made on others.
There are eleven phones on the cir
cult All the flash lights and tele-
phones have been placed at the desig-
mated places on the streets except
three.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
SCHOOLS REMANDED
TO MICHIGAN CITY

George Schools, colored. was taken
10 Michigan City today by Pstrolman
Bundy. where the prisoner will begin
a life sentence for the murder of his
wife, Lydia Schools 1t is probable
that Schools will not leave the prison
alive as he is suffering from tubercu-
IOSis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12
DEATH ship DOCKS
WITH GAYNOR'S BODY
Liverpool Offers Town Hall
for Resting Place
of Body.
r. GAYNOR OVERCOME
tNationaI News Association,

LIVERPOOL. England, Sept Ia.
The first official honors to be paid to
the memory of the late Mayor Gaynor
occurred here. The Lord Mayor of
Liverpool today ordered that the town
hall. appropriately decorated. be Of
fered as the resting place of Mayor
Gaynor's body until the Lusitania sails
tomorrow When the casket is taken
to the pier II will be escorted by a
cortege of mounted police.
A death watch composed of six po-
lice from the Liverpool force will be
stationed beside the body during the
night.
The United States consul here will
have charge of any ceremonials at
tending the shipment of the remains
tomorrow.
Death Ship Docks.
The death ship Baltic. OF the White
Star line. bearing the body Of the late
Mayor Gaynor. of New York city, ar
rived at Queenstown at 4:25 a. m,
bringing fresh details of the famous
Americans death.
The stateroom occupied by Rufus
". Gaynor, son of the late executive.
was roped OFF and guarded by a Gordon
OF ships stewards. IL was explained
that young Mr.. Gaynor was overcome
by his fathers death and had been
suffering intense mental anguish for
nearly fortyeight hours.
Son is Frustrated.
OficiaIs who had entrance to Rufus
Gaynor's stateroom said that the
his fathers sudden death at / O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. Nor has he
eaten anything. He has been con-
stantly under the care OF the ships
physician.
When Mayor Gaynor embarked for
a sea voyage on Thursday. September
4. IL was known that his physical con-
dition was run down.
The morning of Mayor Gaynor's
last day the sick man seemed in bet
ter spirits than usual
Finds Father Dead.
Shortly before / o'clock Rufus Gay.
nor went below to look after his faith
er's luncheon. He returned shortly
chair Young Gaynor thought at FIRST
that his father was sleeping and
shook him gently BY the shoulder.
The paIlor of the recumbent mans
face caused his son to become alarm
ed and the ships surgeon, DR. Hop
per. was called. He Immediately pro
nounced Mayor Gaynor dead from
heart failure.
Seeks Rest Abroad
DIR. Hopper, who was more Or less
acquainted with the history of Mayor
Gaynor, said that his constitution had
steadily been declining since he was
shot by a maniac in Hoboken. N. j..
three years ago. Mr.. Gaynor's frame
was emaciated and DR. Hopper said
that il was only by the most tremend-
Gus exertion of will power that the
dead Official could have held himself
70 his tasks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-12

Continued on Page Two)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Between
Ourselves

"Why, this looks almost like
Christmas" said a woman shop
per Monday. elbow does it come
that this store can do such a
rushing business in July when
most folks are away?"
Contrary to popular opinion,
"most folks" are NOT away. AS
a matter of fact "most folks" re-
main at home and go about their
affairs in the Summer time the
same as they do in the Fall,
Winter or Spring. A few of the
fortunate ones manage to escape
to the seashore for brief
respite from the heat, but they
soon return and thus help to
swell the great army of STAY
AT-HOMES.
The Bamberger store is busy
in July because it always makes
a determined effort to GET
BUSINESS. The July Sale,
which is now in progress, fairly
scintillates with lowered price
merchandise.
There is no hot weather
lethargy at the GREAT WHITE
STORE"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
EXPECTS RELEASE
OF QU|NLAN SOON
Attorney Hunziker Declares He
Will Have Bail Ready With
in Few Days.
Especial to the Newark star.g

PATERSON, N. j., July 9.-Gustav
A. Hunziker. counsel for Patrick H.
Quinlan, said today that he expected
to obtain the release CT the convicted
l. w. w. leader within a few days.
I'VE are trying to arrange for bail,
he explained, land when once we
have obtained it, the release of Quin-
Ian will only be technical matter
of obtaining writ of habeas corpus.
The writ of error which we have all
ready obtained gives the defendant
the right of bail and we do not ex-
pect any difficulty in getting Quinlan
out"
Mr.. Hunziker said that he felt con.
fident of obtaining a reversal on APP
peal. The exceptions of the defense,
he asserted, covered many points in
which it could be shown that the
courts rulings were erroneous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
KNIFE CONVERTS BANDIT

LANSING, Mich, July 9.-"Black
Bart Holiday, sentenced for life to
Marquette prison in 1889 for highway
robbery, has Just been released after
having served twenty-four years.
A surgical operation changed his
character completely and since it was
performed he has been a model pris-
oner, studying hard and gaining
fair education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Toilet Goods
Specials
(First Floor

Fountain Syringes - Good
quality red or white rubber
fountain syringes, in sizes 2,
8 and 4, with rapid flow tub
ing and three hard rubber
tubes. Worth 69c, and some
even more; special. =. .39c
Hand Mirrors with white cellu-
loid backs; long handle; Az Inch
bevel edge mirror; second quail
ity. S1.50 value for. .S5c
5-inch Mirror; regular SITS
value, for. 100
Toilet Soap-Buttermilk toilet
soap-the old-fashioned kinds
cakes in a box; nicely scented;
regular l0c; special, the box 7Hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Women's 1898
Suits, 500
Third Floor-Market Street,

CThird Floor-Market Street,
Women going to the mountains
or seashore should welcome this
opportunity to buy a stylish cloth
suit for SIS. The suits will do
service in the early Fall, too.
They are made of neat gray and
tan mixtures. Plain tailored coat
styles. Satin lined. The work
manship is surprisingly good.
Would sell for Sl0,98, if bought
in the regular way, but special
transaction for the July Sale,
brings the price down to. +. 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Absorbent Bath Towels 91C
(First Floor-washington Street,

(First Floor--Washington Street,
Good size linen absorbent bath towels of nice quality
brown with red borders-wl better than the Turkish
towes-exceptionaly good 212c values sale special to-
morrow 9Hc
Crash TOweing-Good firm quality union linen crash
oweing inches widea grade that sells regularly
for 0c per yard; shall offer it special Thursday TIC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
$50 Oxford Shoes, 100

Mems bun buck oxfords with
rubber soles, which are worth
$3.50 OF any mans money, are
offered during this sale for 100
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
32=Inch White Goods 121C
(First Floor-Washington Street,


Novelty white axon and plain batiste made of fine Sea
Island combed yaras the appearance of real handkerchief
lnen-only small quantyregular l9c zoe grade while
they last yard. .12Hc
White English Crepe Psse-Of very fine qualty-thiry
inches wdehne soft fnish-srpes of various styles-a
quality usually l9c per yard; while it lasts, .10Kc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
WOmen's 200
Tub Skirts, LOO
(Third Floor-Market Street,

(Third Floor-Market Street,
Dandy wash skirts, made of
good quality linen, in white or
natural. Prettily embroidered
down side of front. Panel back
Well made garments. Would
sell regularly at 50, but for this
July Sale the price is only
naii .....-........1 LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
White Canvas Shoes
for Men, l.35

Mems high and low white can
vas shoes at this price. They
are broken lines of our regular
$3.50 to SO grades; hence we put
the price down to s1.35. Ger
tainly good values for the
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
36-lnch Cambria 61c a Yard

(First Floor-Washington Sreet)
Come for this nice, soft finished white cambria
the special price mentioned above Thrsx inches wide
suitable for underwearthe regular SIC grade
for special selling, yard. 6zc
Bleached Muslin-This thrty-sixinch muslin made of
fine grade of cotton splendidy hnished-fu peces-a
grade that sells regularly for 12I2c per yard; special
price .9Kc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
BOYS SOC BlOuses. 35c

Madras and percale blouses,
made with yokes and attached col
lars or neckbands-a wide range
of pretty patterns; all fast colors;
full cut; in sizes from 7 TO 16 years
the best SOC blouse made; special
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Boys 1.5O Wash Suits, LOO

Russian and sailor blouse suits,
made of good madras, percale,
chambray and galatea, in pretty
patterns and combinations-some
with low necks and short sleeves
a number with straight pants
sizes 2Iz to 10 years-regular
$1.50, at ................... LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Misses and Children's Shoes, LOO

In connection with the ST offering we shall
place on sale tomorrow broken lots and samples of
chldrens and misses So to So low shoes for 81.
All feathers included Samples are in sizes mostly
49, l315sand 1, and growing girls sizes, 3 and 4
the pair Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
All Girls Coats at Half Price
A Summer CIear-A1oay Which Affects
Eyerv Goat in this Matcbtess Stock

We shall place sale Thursday entire stock of girls
coats at exactly one-ha former selling prices Not coat re-
servedevery included in this oppoune cearaway Many
of the have been in stock only short whe all this
seasons style and manufacture absolutely correct
detail The materials epong stripe
effects whpcord covert and novelty cloths Some are
prety trimmed with fancy san embroidered bengane lace
collars cuffs and low beted and straight tailored lnes
single and models have reinforced yokes
others lined with good quality satin peau sizes
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
5000 Royal Wilton Rugs $3.50

Fourth F1oor-Washington Street.)
AS handsome domestic rugs included
in this special disposal of high quality royal wilton rugs at
$3.50 We sell these rugs in regular 500 The pat
Oriental in small aover designs finest French
size by II feet The special price than whole
Regular 500 royal wilton rugs while they last
only
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Rogers Silver
Plated Ware

First Floor)
These Al quality silver-plated
knives, forks, spoons, etc, are
plated on a base of IS per cent.
nickel silver. Very pretty de-
sign; bright finish.
These by the Half Dozen.
65c Tea Spoons at 4gc
i.S0 Iapie spoons ............ 0Sc
I.S0 Medium FORKS. ......... 9Sc
1:50 Orange Spoons. sSc
zoe Conee spoons ........ doc
These Sold Individually.
39c Cream Ladies' at. 25c
25c Butter Knives at. I9c
LOO Pie Knives at. SOC
d'v0 Sream Sets at......... sac
3.25 Carving Sets. 2,O0
silver Plated Novelties - In
Guiding child's cups, bells with
sterling handles, salt and pen
pers. and many other novelties.
worth SOC; special. for the july
oaie' eacn' ...s........... Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
RAMBIE'R GERS
55=-..TNE ALWAYS BUSY gT@Rz ~--0sN
AzRXEE A4LSEYc HASAZWczoW SIS.
for the Half=Yearly Clothing

Thursday the %
pab la Ian blue suits boys lin he great
eueof the fac m
is h
w n is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Boys Scout Shoes for 100

DOyo OCVUU OHtOCo IOI IsVV
Tomorrow we shall also place on sale Bamber-
ger scout shoes for boys, boys baseball shoes and
low shoes, which sold regularly for $3.50 to 81,
for ST. These shoes are part of our regular stock
and are all this seasons goods Regular S1.50 to
So footwear; special, the pair .............1.0 LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09
Boys 1893 Wash Suits, 1.39

These pretty suits are made of
galatea, percale and madras, in
great variety of patterns-both
Russian and sailor blouse styles
sizes 2L2 to 10 years; sailor or mil
itary collars-sold regularly for
$1.98 each; special at. ....... .1.39