davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
GEORGE II. DELLER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Following a three months illness,
George H. Deller, 6S years of age,
of 118 Norwood street, Vailsburgh,
manager of the Wollaston apart
ments, of New York. died at his
home yesterday afternoon. Death
was the result of cancer.
Deller was prominent in social ard
fraternal organizations of both this
city and New York. He was born
May 70, 1S45, in London, where he
later became well-known as man.
ager and organizer of clubs.
About twenty-five years ago he
came to America and was immediate
Iy engaged as steward Of the Staten
Island A. C. Later he became sec
rotary for Coils P. Huntington,
whom he left some time ago to go
with the harrington Realty Com
pany, of New York, as manager of
The Wollaston.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Deller is sur
vived by two sons. William W. and
Frank G., of Millburn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
K. of C. to Hold
Musical Night

The first annual lecture and mu-
sicale of the Monsignor Doane
Fourth Degree Assembly, X. of c.,
will be held in Kruger Auditorium
tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Rev Father Thomas F. Burke,
of New York city, renowned as the
greatest pulpit orator in the, coun-
try, will speak on the topic Social
Effects of Christianity" \
John A. Finnegan, the celebrated
Irish tenor, will be the principal So
loist of the evening and will introduce
several new popular and operate Sc
lections. By special request he will
also render Killarney" Kathleen
Mavourneen'' and Mother Macree."
The St James Choir of fifty trained
voices will assist the quartet, which
will be composed of the Misses
Mary Porter, soprano, and Carolyn
Weidt, contralto; Frank Middleton,
tenor and William F. Mullin, bass.
The musical numbers will be given
under the direction of A. j. Holly
wood, choirmaster of the st. James
Roman Catholic Church The pro-
gram to be carried out is as follows;
Chorus and quartet, THE Lost
Chord"
Tenor solo, When Shadows
Gather"
Quartet The Red, Red Rose
Tenor solo, Una Furtiva La
grima."
Chorus, THE Resurrection"
Lecture, Social Effects of Chris
tianity.'
Tenor solo. (a) Until" OBJ TO
Be Near YOU
Chorus, "The Midshipmite."
Star Spangled Banner"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
81 ARRESTS BLOCK
SILK STRIKE RIOTS
CONTINUED from First raseo


pies Park section reported that some
one had broken into his establish
ment and stolen big quantity of
edibles. Cash in the till, he said,
was not touched, but the robbers got
away with the bulk of his ready
for-consumption' stock.
Police Hit at strikers.
The police commissioners, in issu-
ing an order that Turn and Helvetia
halls must be closed, aimed delib-
crate and daring blow at the strength
of the strikers. These two places
have been strike headquarters and
there are no other halls in the city
available for the strikers use. Meet
ings in the street or in public places
are forbidden under the terms of the
riot act, which is in force.
As SOON as chief Bimson received
the commissioners order to close the
two halls as disorderly houses, he
waited in person upon Fred Koett-
gen, manager of Helvetla Hall. and
Justice of the Peace Thomas Cappa,
who, with John Cangianelli, leases
Turn Hall The chief declared very
emphatically that Haywood, Tresca5
Quinlan, Miss Flynn and the others
must not be allowed to speak at
either place. and promised to throw
a Gordon of police around the halls to
prevent any speech-making.
Prosecutor Dunn has in his possess
sion stenographic reports of the
speeches given in the two halls. 1t
was hazardous work getting those re-
ports.
Sidney Turner. a stenographer, who
had been struggled into Turn Hall
yesterday, was discovered by the 5000
strikers who were present.
With snarls of rage, the men near
est him sprang upon him. Detectives
Elvin, Close, De Lucia, Garcia. Pirola,
Connell and Ceryino, who were in the
hall, went to his rescue with drawn
revolvers. They held the 1900 mill
hands at bay while Turner escaped.
To add to the troubles of the po-
lice, the strike fever has broken out
among twenty-five deputy sheriffs
doing patrol duty for the city and
they may quit. Two deputies, Frank
Van Ripper and William Livingston,
threw up their jobs, and others are
threatening to follow suit. The depu-
ties get $3.50 day for policing the
streets while the regular policemen
are looking after the strike. situation.
Some days they work ten hours, but
often longer. They evidently have
become converts to the I. w. w.
war-cry and want an eight-hour day
Several deputies said they would
refuse to go out last night unless they
were given So for eight hours, but
when roll was called they toed the
mark and went forth with their clubs
guns and borrowed uniforms. 1t was
said at the sheriff's office that if the
deputies quit others would take their
places at once.
In Hoboken tomorrow morning al
10 o'clock Judge Minturn will heai
the application of Henry Marrelli
counsel for the convicted strike lead
ers, to have a foreign-drawn judy
try the cases in Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
". w. Upheaval Comes on
HtAeIs of Portfolio Given
TO A. F. of l.
star Bureau.
Aefropo Titan National Bank Bldg,

AFe@AA~AAH+A
WASHINGTON. May 20.
industrial I disturbances throughout
fhe country are not the least of the
problems " hich are causing appre-
henson to President Wilson and his
advisers. " lille the Paterson strike
and tho Cine lnnati trolley tie-up just
At present ave the most spectacular
OF the labor disputes in progress, the
growing freut lency of strikes and
sockouts withih the last few months
and the increa sing strength and &C
fivitv OF the l. w. w. throughout the
COUNTRY are at tracting the serious
thought and cfAusing not little
anxiety among cabinet members and
members of Congress-.
Senator Hughes Is urging upon the
President that the new industrial
commission be organized as quickly
as possible. in ORDER that 1t may be-
gin its work with an effort to settle
the Paterson stril1ei The coal mine
conditions in West Virginia and the
child labor conditions in Southern
States are other subjects that it Is
urged the industrial commission
should take up quickly. The idea Of
Senator Hughes and others is that
the new commission shall take charge
of an work of this kind which has
heretofore been proposed in Con-
eress to be done by special commit
tees and commissions.
New Department Has No Eject.
While the American Federation of
Labor and organized labor leaders
generally have looked upon the crea-
1ion of the new department. Of labor
as a great victory and a recognition
of the rights of labor TO a share IN
government, it is taken as significant
that this department. which has now
been in existence for more than two
months, has had no impression upon
labor and industrial conditions so far
as its effect upon labor disturbances
* concerned.
Men who have been intolerant in
their refusal to even discuss the |.
w w or to admit growing uneasi-
ness and discomfort among the wage
workers of the country, are being
forced TO admit that industrial con-
ditions today are assuming a shape
that may force very soon an Issue
more vital and difficult than that of
The tariff. the currency or of any
other heretofore discussed in cam
raigns.
Gradually it is dawning upon the
view Of many public men that the
growing strength of the Industrial
Workers of the World in this country
and their desperate and extreme
methods of forcing recognition are
the logical outcome of the "laissez
faire'' policy which has prevailed in |
our national policies for many years.
government Inconsistencies.
With high tariff to protect Amer
Iran workmen against competition
with the products of cheaper foreign
n bor unrestricted. almost unregu-
lated and neglected immigration has
left the door open for the coming to
this country of millions of foreigners
the identical cheap labor against
whose products the tariff was sup
posed to be a protection. With in
creased adoption and invention of
la bor-saving machinery, employers
have sought to keep wages down or
depress them, in order to take for
Themselves the increased profits
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
G. w. GALLIE'S FUNERAL

Funeral services of George William
Gallie. who died yesterday at his
home, 2O9 North Mountain avenue,
Upper Montclair. after an illness of
three months, from a complication of
diseases, will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 4;3O o'clock
and will be officiated by the Rev.
DIR. Henry T. Jackson, pastor of the
Christian Union Congregational
Church. Interment will be at Mt
Hebron Cemetery, Upper Montclair.
The deceased was stock broker.
with offices in New York city. and
was in the 49th year of his age. His
wife and six children survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
JOSEPHINE A. FARRELL

Funeral services for Josephine A.
Farrell the 14-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D.. Farrell, of 1902
North Canal street, were held today
in st. Johns Church. solemn high
mass Of requiem was celebrated and
interment made in Holy Sepulehre
Cemetery
While on a visit to friends in Or
ange last Saturday Miss Farrell was
stricken with heart disease and died
in the Orange Memorial Hospital. she
was born in this city and attended
st. Johns Parochial School She was
a member of the class which is to be
graduated next month. The funeral
was attended by the members of the
church societies to which she be-
longed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
JOHN r. KlLEY

After only a weeks illness John F..
Kiley, S6 years old, of 1893 Lafayette
street, is dead at his home. Kiley
was in the best of health week
ago Sunday, but the following day
was stricken with pneumonia.
A solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in st. James's Church
ON Friday morning at o'clock for
the repose of his soul. Interment will
be in the Cemetery Of the Holy Sep
ulchre.
Mr.. Kiley was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. James's
Church. the Independent Order of
Foresters. Court General Runyon. No.
4210, and a number of other soeie-
ties. Besides his widow, Ada. and
one son, six brothers and his father.
Patrick Kiley. survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20


day. will be held at his home, PIG
Fourth street. tomorrow afternoon.
1t is believed that mental disorder,
brought on by an old wound in his
head led Veale to take his life. He
was 20.
The wound in his head was received
by Veale twenty-five years ago while
employed in the iron mines at Whar-
ton. He fell a distance of sixty feet.
The wound from this fall had been
troubling him recently, but it was
not thought that he contemplated
suicide Before he retired he had
been blacksmith. A widow, Mrs.
Mary Jane Veale; two sons, Richard
H., jr.. and William F. Veale, and
two daughters, Mrs. May Fielding
and Mrs. Elizabeth Fielding, survive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
FIoRI AGAIN IN COURT.

Francis Fiore, naturalization clerk,
was summoned to the First Criminal
Court today charged with charging
an excessive feefor issuing naturaliza-
ton papers to Morris La Togga. La
Togga sailed yesterday, and his wife
was to have appeared in court today
to press the charge, but when she
failed to do so, and Fiore explained
that he had charged So, the custom
airy fee, the case was dismissed by
Judge Hahn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
On. JOsEPH TOMLINsON

BRIDGETON. N. j., May 20-Dr.
Joseph Tomlinson, one of the best
known physicians and surgeons in
South Jersey, with offices in this city,
is dead here after being operated on
at Jefferson Hospital. Since the erec-
ton of the Bridgeton hospital he has
been head surgeon. He was mem
Der of the American Medical Society,
the State Medical and County Medi-
cal societies. and was member OF
the Board of Education. and is sur
vived by widow and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
BLEW UP WIFE, CHARGE

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, May 20
James It. Bacon. former member of
the Assembly, was arrested yester-
day afternoon charged with the muir
der of his wife, Ida Bacon, and his
stepdaughter. Miss Josephine David
son, who were killed in an explosion
at the Bacon home early on the
morning of April % last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
90 AIARMs IN MONTH

Since the first of the month the fire.
men of Orange have answered TWEEN
ty-two alarms of fire. A number of
the fires were of incendiary origin.
The Common Council last night
adopted an ordinance providing a re-
ward of 800 to the person furnishing
information that will lead to arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
Gas LEAK IN scHooL ArIRE.

Patrolman Clark, of the First pre-
cinct, discovered lighted gas pipe
leak in the Lawrence Street School
early today and notified members of
Hook and Ladder Company No. /,
who extinguished the fire before it
had caused much damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
NO LICENSE. FINED $40.

Edward Brock, a chauffeur, of 30
Yates avenue, was fined $40 by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court
for running an automobile without a
license
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-20
r. 4. vEALE's FUNERAL

Funeral services for Richard H.
veaIe. who committed suicide by
hanging himself in closet yester-
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

of Company C highly on their work in the execution of the foot move ments and manual Of arms. The officers school was the most inter esting feature of the evening. every company in the valley being repre- scented by one or more officers. A discussion of field work followed by d more general discussion on all parts of the National Guard consti- tuted the program. This was fol- lowed by light refreshments. prepar- ed bv the Tempe officers. Those present at the school Were Lieuten- ant La Galde. L. :. A. Major Grin stead of the First Battalion. Cap tain Hill. Company E of Phoenix. Captain Noble Company D of Mesa. Captain Nelson, of Mesa. Captain Taylor. the regimental commissary, Phoenix Lieutenant C. R. Price. Company A, Phoenix. Lieutenant Pickett, Company NJ. Phoenix, Lieu tenant Collins, Company D. Mesa. Lieutenant Chris Sigala. battalion quartermaster. LieutenantS Nouer and Blake, Company C, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater

Patrons of the Lion theater were given q treat last night in the splen- did program presented The pictures were beautiful, clean and wholesome and one, The Phoney Singer" was a laugh from start to finish. being a bright comedy, quite out of the or dinary and of freshness that is delightful. A Vitagraph picture. "O'Hara aad the Youthful ProdigaI." :" were up to the usual standard. The former was splendid in plot and the acting was especially good. It was q picture in which pathos and comedy were mingled. Through Many Trials" was something out of the usual run even though a Lubin special lnd ie one of the most charm ing of the love stories portrayed by that incomrarable company of play CTS. The other minor. pictures were also good and the special orchestra is playing an unusually splendid pro gram this week.
 The same good show will be con tinued tonight with a complete change of program tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
TEMPE PAYS RESPECT
 ID CIvAl WAR VETERANS
Twenty Nine Graves at Cemetery Decorated. Impressive Services at City Hall Park m the Al
 ternoOn

With appropriate decorations at the Double Butte cemetery in the forenoon and an interesting program al the city hall park in the after noon. Tempe people quietly yet meaningfuuY observed Memorial Day here yesterday in honor of the vet eran soldiers of the Civil War. While a majority of the business establish ments did not close their doors all day. but despite this fact the sig nificance of the day was clearly foremost in the minds of every ci- tizen. who in nearly every instance in one way or another helped to pay respect to the old soldiers who 50 nobly fought for the right as they saw it.
 Twenty-nine red and blue flags were early yezteriay morning placed a}t the cemetery. one over the grave of each Civil War veteran buried there. Later in the forenoon floral decorations donated by local resi- dents Were placed on the graves by Grand Army representatives and others.
 In the afternoon appropriate cere- monies. in years past conducted in the forenoon at the cemetery. Were HeiN on Jilt IthN N tI the tlIN man park, beginning at o'clock. one Of the largest gatherings at an open air meeting in many months in Tempe V,sa present to engage in the inn preSsiVe service
 The program rendered was as fol- lows
 Music. vocaI-~The Star spangIed Banner"
 InVocation-Rev Wilbur Fisk
 Reading of roll of honor-CoL J. F. Price.
 Select reading. The Perfect Fri hute"-Miss Irene Martin. This in cludes Lincoln's Gettysburg address
 Music. vocal America Choir and company.
 Address-Rev Chas. II Dains
 Music. vocal-'Tenting on the old Campground d'-choir old soldiers and others present.
 Soundinss of taps by busIer of Tempe normal school cadet com Iany-
 Firing salute-Normal cadets
 Benediction-Rev. R F. Dunlap
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
ORDINANCE NUMBER $50

An ordinance Vacating a portion of that certain alley running east and west through Block Thirty of Churchilrs Addition to the City of Phoenix
 The Common Council of Phoenix do orddin as follows:
 Section 1. That all of that certain alley running east and west through Block Thirty of ChurchiITs Addition to the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, except that portion of said alley abutting on Lot Six of said Block Thirty. he, and the same is hereby vacated to public use provided. however, that the right of the Common Council of the City of Phoenix to enter upon said alley for the purpose of installing, con structing. repairing or laying of wat el or sewer pipes or connections thereto is expressly reserved to the said the Common Council of the City of Phoenix.
 Section ?. All Ordinances or parts Of Ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this Ordinance are here by repealed.
 Section 9 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication, as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, this 2lst day of May. 1913.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, ATTEST, Mayor. FRANK THOMAS.
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
DRILL AND OFFICERS SCHOOL

The monthly meeting of the off cers of the First Battalion of the National Guard of Arizona was held at the armory of Company C in Tempe Thursday evening. Preced- ing the school of the officers a short drill of the Tempe company was held. work in the squad and com pany movements being gone through under the direct supervision of Lieu tenant R. D. La Garde, IT. s A. in spector-instructor. At the conclu- sion of the evenings work the in spector complimented the members
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

nix on the morning train yesterday. Bucks" came over to help celebrate the dry" victory.
 Len Mets, was d passenger on the morning train to Phoenix yesterday
 Quite a number of Mesattes pie niced at the Granite Reef yester- day.
 Mrs. Whitehead was q passenger to the capital city, on the morning train yesterday
 j. Elmer Johnson, deputy county recorder, spent yesterday on his ranch in the Higley section
 w r. Van Meter and wife are the proud parents of d pair of twins . boy and igrl
 Lincoln Fowler of Phoenix was in Mesa yesterday on his way out to his ranch near Chandler
 Mrs l.. F. Irwin and sister. Mrs. Sanborn, were Phoenix visitors yes terdaV
 Jas. Miller Jr- clerk of the board of supervisors spent his holiday vi sitting his family here yesterday
 N. J. and Paul F. German of Hig- ley are registered at the AIhalnbra
 MT and Mrs. Frank Pattee of Los Angeles have become citizens of Mesa. Mir. Pattee has accepted a position with the south Side Gas and Electric company
 John Philips of the Walker Real ty company of Phoenix was watch ing the election returns in Mesa Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
A NEW INDUSTRY IN MESA

For all past, the people of Mesa and surrounding country have been compelled to go to Phoenix for any machine repairs that the local smiths could not do. Lately Wm N. Bey- erie has established machine shop and garage on West First avenue and is prepared to do any and all
 kinds of machine repairs. He has installed Steptoe shaper, a four teen foot lathe drills and other ma chinery. all of which is run by an electric motor MT. Bryerle is at present making the steel frame work for the installation of a four inch American pump on the ranch of Mir
 Werden of Higley. The frame will be eighty feet long and the pump is of the centrifugal type. with a capacity of four hundred and fifty gallons per minute. With twen- ty-five horse power Fairbanks Morse engine-~/ The complete plant costing in the neighborhOod of $200O
 There is a large acreage of land in the Higley country that will be brought in cultivation soon by the means of pumps. MT. BrYerle is here on the ground and is guaran- teeing his work and has several more pumping plants in view that he thinks will be installed in the near future. The bringing of this section under cultivation will mean an enormous increase in the busi- ness of Mesa and the surrounding towns. and the pump owners can now rest easy that if they should break down at any time they can get repairs immediately, without ser ious loss of time Which fact will go long way toward encouraging the installation of pumps in the dry sections south and east of Mesa
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
CHURCH NOTICE

Methodist Episcopal church. Wilbur Fisk, pastor. Services for Sunday. June l. Preaching at II a. m. by the Rev 4. w. Atkinson D. D.. Su- perintendent of the Arizona Mission Of the Methodist Episcopal church. The quarterly conference will be held this evening at the church at s T. m- Membership invited to be present at the business meeting. Un- ion services at the normal auditor ium tomorrow evening A cordial invitation is extended the general public to attend these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
WILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY

Tempe and Mesa are scheduled as the two contesting teams the Tempe ball park here tomorrow af- ternoon and there is little doubt but what the usual hotly contested game will result. Tempe went down to defeat before the Gem City nine two weeks ago for the first time in two years. consequently they are more than anXious to redeem their lost prestige. Mesa maintains that there is no team in the Salt River Valley like hers and so what else can be expected?
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31

It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being done by ChamberIain's Tablets. Darius Dow ney, of Newberg Junction. N. B. writes. My wife has been using Chamberlain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good" If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial For sale by all dealers.-Ad- Yertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-31
\ UN|QUE.DISCOVERY
 WHICH MAKES 4 FORTUNE

The wonderful recipe which was discovered almost by accident after experimenting with digestive veg etable recommended by a celebrated young English singer twho had suf- fered for years with indigestion) a fortune, and has led to carloads of this wonderful article being brought before the American public. Every housewife in England has welcomed this wonderful Waw-W Waw into her household because it added a de- light to her table when used in the cooking. and with soups. salads, hot and cold meats ana fish. but at the same time it has had a marvellous digestive effect. WaW-Waw Gan Ob- solete South C American word for vegetable) is a purely vegetable sauce and contains no raw spices