davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

NEW YORK, May PA romance
which had its inception at a thrilling
rescue along the Jersey coast four
years ago., came to a elimination to-
day in the wedding of John Anthony
Maher to Miss Dolorita O'Gorman,
eldest unmarried daughter of Senator
and Mrs. James A. O'Gorman, which
was celebrated at the senator S home
in West 10Sth street at II o'clock this
morning.
Mr. Maher, who had just graduated
from Yale. was spending his vaca-
ton at a Jersey summer resort four
years ago, when he met Miss OGor-
man. He was an experienced swim
mer, while Miss O'Gorman was a
novice at the aquatic sport.
One day Miss O'Gorman ventured
beyond her depth and became ex
hausted Mr.. Maher. like the hero in
the novel, dashed to her rescue, and
lowed the exhausted girl TO shore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
SAYS Phone Conversation
Cannot Be a Monopoly

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Tele-
phone conversation is not subject
for monopoly within the meaning OF
the sherman antitrust law, accord
ing to brief filed today in the SUI
preme Court by the United States
Telephone Company.
The brief wasin support of request
to the court to revew the decision OF
the federal courts of Ohio that the
company's contracts with 800 local
the federal court of Ohio that the
and Illinois are in violation of the
sherman law. The contracts demand
the local exchanges to give rivals OF
the United States Company no long
distance business to points reached
by the United States Company
The United States Company claims
that telephone companies cannot
violate the law like manufacturers or
producers. Its position is that the
supply of telephone conversation is
unlimited. and cannot be restrained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
llIivan Nor George Will Get
Mileage from Speaker Clark

WASHINGTON, May 24,-Speaker
iark has ordered a check covering
he usual members mileage account
cent to William N. Baltz. of Mill
stead, Ill. Mr. Baltz came to Wash
ington to attend the extra session,
but, because of the floods in Illinois,
hurried back home before he was able
to take the oath of office He Is now
suffering from nervous prostration,
and may not be able to attend the
extra session at all.
The speaker recently ruled that
Representatives Baltz, Henry Georee,
of New York. and Timothy d. Sulli-
van, of New York. were not to be con-
sidered on the rolls of the Sixty-third
Congress, so far as any question of
quorum of the House was con-
cerned. Mr.. Sullivan is ill in New
York. Mr. George has been in Europe
for his health ever since the closing
weeks of the last Congress.
Neither Mr. Sullivan nor Mr. George
viii be entitled to his mileage allow
ance until he appears personally in
Washington
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

lOf course after that her life belonged
to her rescuer, and the wedding was
only delayed until Mr.. Maher should
become established in business.
Mr.. Maher is now the manager Of
the Third Avenue Railway Company
in this city. He is son of Edward
Maher. wealthy resident of Albany
who served from 1888 to 1890 as mayor
| of that city. AS youth Mr.. Maher
came to New York and entered the
| Loyola High School, from which he
was graduated in 1905. He then en-
tered Yale and received his degree in
1909
After the wedding ceremony this
morning. at which only the members
of both families were present, nup-
| tial mass was celebrated in the chapel
of the Loyola School. Senator and
Mrs. 0'Gorman are giving a reception
at their home this afternoon in honor
of the newly married couple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
No Need Being Old or
Wrinkled Before IS

Lillian Russell says any woman who
has wrinkles before she's 70 is herself
responsible for them. Sunshine and fresh
air she considers more valuable as COM
piexion preseryers than nostrums and
cosmetics.
The chief objection to cosmetics fs that
at best they only temporarily cover up
defects. There are certain true aids to
Nature, which may be applied with di-
rectly opposite effect Ordinary merco-
lized wax. for instance. actually removes
bad or oldish complexion, by gradually.
almost imperceptibly. peeling on the worm
out scarf skin. Just one ounce, procur-
able at any drug store, viii soon unveil
an entirely new and natural complexion,
with an exquisite girlish color. OF course
cutaneous blemishes like pimples. freck-
les, fine lines. moth patches. liver spots,
disappear with the discarded skin.
To prevent or remove wrinkles, face
bath which also produces natural results
Is made by dissolying an ounce OF pow
defed saxolite In half-pint witch hazel.
no untowerd after-effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
HITS CALIFORNIA
IN ALIEN LAWS
BarthoIdt, of Missouri, Would
Have Federal Authority
Control Non-Citizens.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May Pa
Hitting at California because the
State is seeking to eliminate the in
huence of the Japanese. Representa-
tive Bartholdt. of Missouri, proposed
constitutional amendment vesting
in the Federal government all au-
thority to treat with its nonresident
citizens.
Just before the introduction of the
Bartholdt resolution Representative
Sisson, of Mississippi delivered his
much advertised speech on the alien
land law controversy. The announce
ment of this speech had aroused
great interest. as Sisson less than
two weeks ago excited the House
with a TRADE against the japanese,
but the President prevented a repe-
tition by practically blue-pencilling
the oratory of the Mississippi mem
Der and virtually ordering him to
make no statement that might be
construed by the Japanese to be I'M
| friendly.
IF any nation should decide that
they will dictate to us how our land
laws shall be framed then we would
be unworthy of national existence If
we submitted to such dictation. Does
anyone claim that this is a declara-
ton of war because / announce this
truth" demanded Mr.. Sisson.
1T is no declaration of war for this
government to decline to override the
| rights of sovereign State at the
| dicta tim If a foreign power." he said.
! 1t was announced by Secretary
Bryan that important announcements
might be looked for. But he declined
to Indicate specifically the purport OF
these announcements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

OF the climates Of Greenland, Iceland Great
Britain and Ireland, Norway Sweden and
Northwestern Russia, Finland, Lapland. and,
in fact great part Of Europe
The smile naturally follows the suggestion.
Man cannot change climates. At least ne
never has. And to change all the climates Of
the North Atlantic shores-the thing is absurd.
1t transcends the power of puny man. 1t
might be within the power Of a race of genii-
but not for the genus homo,
And yet Colonel George Goethals, builder Of
the Panama canal says that "the subject war
rants investigation" and that ne hopes the
real author Of the scheme MIR. Carol L. Riker,
of Brooklyn, will be successful in securing
the passage Of the BILL
Therefore the matter is worth thinking
about.
Everybody knows about the Gulf stream
and its effects on the climate of Western Eu :
rope. It is the mightest river in the world
but it flows through the ocean and not across
the land. England is as far north as Labra-
dor-but England is great paradise most OF
I a. art
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
BURGLARS THEFT HALTS
DIR. KANE'S OPERATION

Z. PATERSON. N. j., May 24.-It is a
rare occurrence for a burglar to in
terfere with surgical operation. 1t
happened, however, In the case of DR..
Charles j. Kane, of Van Houten
street. The surgeon was about to use
the knife when he found that bur-
glars had taken case of which he
stood in great need. He had previ-
ously discovered that the intruders
had robbed him of other instruments.
The drug shop of DR.. Thomas j.
Kane. his father, in Grand street. was
entered Thursday night Much valu-
able property was taken. among it a
case of instruments belonging to the
younger DR.. Kane and estimated 70
be worth $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
MACHINES DULL MINDS
OF WORKERS, HE REPORTS

NEW YORK. May 24.-Dr. Herman
Schneider, of the University of Gin
cinnati, in report on New York vo-
cational schools submitted yesterday
to the board of estimate and apportion-
ment. said that mankind is rapidly
dividing into "a staff of mental work.
ers and an army of physical workers.
and that the minds of the latter are
becoming lethargic.
He said that work on farms. rail-
roads. and in the building trades,
where the labor is done outdoors. is
energizing The labor of a toolmaker,
locomotive assembler and cabinet
maker indoors is also energizing. But
the routine of the garment worker,
the punch-press operator. the paper
box maker and the shoemaker, are
enervating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Russia-well. when one considers
that Russia's greatest need is an ice
free port, that Archangel on the
White Sea is a fine harbor which
would be brought into the circle OF
ice-free ports by Mr. Riker's jetty-
If the scheme works-one may easily
see what a huge international affair
this harmless looking House bill No.
rs, 239 may become.
The bill. however, only provides for
a commission to study the plans for
the jetty and compute its probable
effects, and the eminent men who
ask for the passage of the bill have
thereby only evinced an interest in
the matter They do not accept ali
Mr. Riker's views.
But there is no doubt that the
minds of many sane and well-in-
formed people are a good deal i'm
pressed by Mr.. Riker and his claims.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
OFFICERS REDUCED IN
GERMAN ARMY MEASURE

BERLIN, May PA resolution
striking out 1.00S additional army
lieutenants and 1,044 non-commis.
stoned officers from the number de-
manded by the German government
in the new army bill was adopted By
the budget committee today after II
had been introduced by the Centre
party.
1t was asserted that this action had
been taken because the number de-
handed was not available, as there
are not enough aspirants for COM
lissions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
SHERIFF ALWAYS
HOLDS prisoners
Wedin's Discovery of IlIega
Procedure viii Not Change
Essex Methods.

The discovery by Sheriff Wedin, 81
Hudson county, that for years the Of
flcials Of the various counties havsI
been using an Illegal procedure in de-
livering prisoners from the county,
Jail to the courts for trial OF SEM
tence is not likely to make any ma
terial change in the method used m
this county.
Prisoners in the county jail VINO.
are wanted in court for trial or sen
tence are delivered BY the warden o1
the Jail to court attendants on an
order signed by the clerk Of tbs
court Sheriff Wedin contends that.
the law requires that these orders
must be signed by the trial judge
although since 1898 the system Of q
clerk-signed order has been in vogue
1t is pointed out that in Essex
county the prisoners are never out
Of the custody Of the sheriff, IN that
the court attendants are attached FL
the sheriff's Office and are under his
jurisdiction. and that therefore thaI
prisoners are in the custody Of fhs|
sheriff at all times while actually out
of the county jail.
Sheriff Wedin contends that in al
lowing prisoners to leave the jail on
a written order not signed by|
the Judge the sheriff is technicalIg)
guilty of voluntary escape. This
view is not taken by the Newark
court officers, in view Of the fact that
the prisoner is never out of the Gus
tody of the sheriff or one OF his rep
resentatives.
Sheriff Monahan and Under-sheriH
Hyland would not discuss the matter
today, not having examined the law
involved; but it is not expected that
there will be any material change n
the manner of handling prisoners be-
tween the jail and the courts IN this
county.
The same procedure that applies 70
prisoners has been used in the case
Of witnesses held under detention.
and this is also attacked By the Hud
son county sheriff. who says . writ Of
habeas corpus ad testificandum Isl
legally necessary to produce such Z
witness in court. In Essex county ii
has always been the custom TO obtain
writ of habeas corpus ad testif5-
candun when the testimony of per-
sons confined in prisons ether than
the county jail is required.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

There il is shattered and stunned
by the land and the shadows called
the Grand Banks It meets the cold
waters coming down between Green
land and Labrador and mixes with
them in these shadows where the
cold water has to come to the sur
face to get over the ridge of sand,
instead of flowing deep down as 1t
does where II has the chance.
These are the difficulties met by
the gulf stream. But. in spite OF
them, it spreads out like a great fan
and warns all western Europe.
Mr.. Riker proposes TO make the
drifting sand build a jetty 200 miles
long and reaching from Newfound-
land eastward to the Grand Banks.
This jetty is intended to cut off the
cold waters in their journey south
ward, bringing such icebergs as that
which sank the Titanic-and 10 make
them flow farther east, where the
ocean is deeper There they will
creep along the bottom of the sea
and not interfere with the gulf
stream.
A branch of the gulf stream viii
then flow along the west coast OF
Greenland-so Mr.. Riker says--and
many times as much warm water
will wash the shores of Iceland and
the nations of Europe. In view of
the fact that the gulf stream carries
80, 600, coo, 900 cubuc yards Of water
per hour past Cape Florida, with a
temperature of 70 degrees and that
this water in cooling to IS degrees
would be able to melt 1900 square
miles of ice ten feet thick per hour.
It is perfectly certain that it is not
doing half it's possible work in
making Ireland the Emerald Isle and
causing the present difference be-
tween the weather of sunny Italy
and stormy Cape Cod-great as these
differences are.
Conceding the possibility of OBJ
structing the drift of sand on tbs
sea bottom and making 1t build its
own jetty-which Mr.. Riker contends
for-and allowing the effects of il
on the polar current and the gull
stream-as seem reasonable; and W.
have before us the biggest problem
in terrestrial change ever offered fol
consideration. Do we dare to chang
the climates as proposed
Ireland would welcome the change
She has no vested interests in frig
idity. But what would Ireland say
Does she care for warmer climate
Would the shamrock grow as greer
as now?
Would England be willing to dis
pense with her fogs and becom'
sunny like Italy?
Would Scotland trade her doul
weather for that of northern France
What would become of the poetr,
of British weather. How would hi
readers of Dickens interpret his fogi
in which Carter Hexham took hi
toll of the floating bodies on thu
Thames and the snowstorms thai
whitened Mr.. Pegottys coatg
But Norway and Sweden may b
counted upon as favoring the New,
foundland jetty. They would gain
by 1t, even though the ice frad'
with England were imperiled. Ant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
FEDERAL PROBE ON "OLEO"
$I,264,6z8 FRAUD CASE

WASHINGTON. May 24.Mem-
bers of the House committee on ex-
penditures in the department of the
treasury have received news that a
Federal grand jury at Chicago will
investigate the oleomargarine case
which involves a number of manu-
facturers who, 1t is alleged, used a
sulphur oil and cheated the govern
ment out of the tax of 10 cents a
pound on butter-colored oleomarga-
rine.
The total sum involved is s1,264,-
62s62. 1t is alleged that the manu-
facturers mentioned owe this sum
to the government for back taxes.
The Manufacturers compromised with
the government by paying $1o1 100.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands has
asked jury to investigate the case,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
ALLEGES 500 DEFECTIVE
SIGNATURES IN PETITIONS
IspeeiaI to the Newark start

PATERSON, n. j.. May 24.-Five
hundred signatures on the petitions
filed by the Elective Commission
League for special commission gov
eminent election. are defective ac-
cording to the testimony of City
Clerk Standeven before Supreme
Court Commissioner Thomas w. Ram
DALI
This is the first public information
given concerning the condition of the
second batch of petitions filed. The
first set was composed of frauds and
forgeries and the league leaders aban-
doned their efforts to compel an cleo
ton on the strength of them. City
Clerk Standeven's statement made
before the commissioner makes 1t
apparently clear that no election Will
be called under the demand in the
second set of petitions, for the same
reason that no election was called on
the demand in the first set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
M'coMBS FOR MAYOR

NEW YORK, May 22.-Public
Service Commissioner Cram declared
yesterday that Charles F. Murphy
was considering seriously the nomi-
nation by Tammany Hall of William
F. McCombs for mayor. Mr.. Cram
did this by way of denying the re-
ports that Murphy was considering
the nomination of Charles S. Whit
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
POLICE AND FIREMEN OF
PERTH AMBOY RIDE FREE
TFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, N. J.. May 24-The
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers today decided that the Public
Service Railway Company should
carry policemen and paid fremen over
it's lines free of charge in Perth Am
boy. The decision says the railway
company is compelled to do this under
the provisions of the ordinances Of
Perth Amboy.
1t is also held that the company
shall carry the police and firemen
whether in uniform or not. provided
they are on duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
LORD AND LADY OGIL VIE
LOAN SHARK VICTIMS

WASHINGTON, May 24.--Robert
Walter Lord Pindlater Ogilvie. heir
to Scottish earldom. and Lady Ogil-
vie are plaintiffs in the District Su-
preme Court against several alleged
loan sharks.
Lord and Lady Ogilvie allege that
after they had paid $114.10 on a loan
of 1878 they were still held indebted
for s3S1.50. Their belongings were
sold for $615.65. Fees charged, they
say, leave them owing $117.49 above
the sale proceeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
NEWELL is SET FREE

NEW YORK, May 24.-Edward J.
Newell, the lawyer, who pleaded
guilty to keeping George A. Sipp
.. - tho state when needed as a
witness in the police graft trials, was
given a suspended sentence yester-
day He was one of the witnesses for
the state in the trial which resulted
in the conviction of Inspectors
Sweeney, Thompson, Hussey and
Murtha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
PHILIPPINES A MENACE

WASHINGTON. May 24.-In a
speech at a dinner given him here
last night. Secretary Daniels declared
the only menace to our peace today
is due to the buying of colonies in
the East. the people of which did
not come to US Of their own free
will"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
ELEVENTH DAUGHTER is
MOTHER OF ELEVENTH
Especial to the newark star,

HAMMOND. Ind. May PA child
born to Mr.. and Mrs, silas w. Jack
son is the eleventh daughter Of an
eleventh daughter. There have been
no boys born in three generations
of Mrs. Jackson,s family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
HUMAN "WHIP" GUILTY

BURLINGTON, VT, May "a
Henry Goodrich, of South Burlington.
who was one of the whips when
Samuel Rounds, a negro boy, was
snapped" into the winooski river at
Bolton and drowned, was found
guilty of manslaughter today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
BAN ON TIGHT SKIRTS

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Skirts 50
tight that theys slip UP on the silk
stockings of their wearers on get
ting aboard street cars have been
placed under the ban by a school for
girls in Washington. A committee of
the most scrutinizing teachers in the
institution has been named to pass
Judgment on the garments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

who can describe a caterpillar"
asked the teacher.
Il can. teacher. shouted Tommy.
Well, Tommy. what is II ?"
An upholstered worm. Ladies'
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24
PROPOSES TO CHANGE
CLIMATE OF NORTH
American Plans Change Course of Warm Gulf Stream So
That viii Make Greenland Green and Ireland Hot and
Melt the Ices of Norway-Bi in Congress.
BY HERBERT QUICK


o Congre by o New
s hana has for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-24

Cuffs the
Of parallel with
softh this country and Newfoundland
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-23

the amount OF the gas bills or there
would be another monopoly busted
The baker wouldn't send us any more
short.weight loaves and the butcher
wouldn't give US lamb chops Ike
these. Furthermore, I'd get three per
cent. more out of my Investments
All I'd have to do would be to stand
behind him with a little cotton In my
ears and let him do the talking
II do really think that you have
great deal of responsibility" said Aunt
Jane.
Haven't /? Well, certainly have
Here's the entire care of tho house
hold on my mind, including Hilda-l
have to tell that girl everything and
then see that she does it-and any
business matters that come up ! have
to decide for myself II simply takes
up hours of my time. ! have to set
tie on what want for breakfast and
dinner and supper all by myself In
stead of merely asking the real head
of the house what he would like and
saving myself all the bother, and |
have to listen to all the book agents
and life insurance agents and ped
dlers and beggars and keep the ac'
counts and write the checks. and ]
declare | hardly get ten hours OF
sleep out OF the twenty'four. Any
body can trample on me. | was tell
ing Mr.. Rorer some of my troubles
"What did ne say" asked Aunt
Jane.
quite a great deal" Mrs. Merriwid
answered. "He got red In the face
and said It was scandalous. Than he
deepened TO crimson and said 1t was
outrageous. Finally he turned to pur
ple and declared that It was atrociout
and that he wouldn't nut up with II
for the smallest fraction of second
81 stand on my rights. Mrs. Merri
win' says he. I know what they arr
and I'm going to have them or know
the reason why. They can't monke,
with me, any one of them; no, ma'am
and they know it. II they don't
they'll mighty soon find 1t out. They'll
work you IL they think they can. ev
cry time. Just as they are worsinI
you now, but I give them to under
;, stand right at the start that I'm dea
onto 'em, and there's nothing doing
I tell 'em what l think Of 'em and
don't 90 round about the bush to d
, II, either. / don't let anybody walk o
me for exercise. When give man
dollar for fifty cents worth of good