davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
INSTRUMENTATION

The annual meeting of the lot
owners of Clinton Cemetery Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow night at
| the office of the Woolley- Glorieux
Co.. 1864 Springfield avenue.
Mrs. Knoth of 20 Laurel avenue.
Is convalescing from an operation
performed last week in the German
Hospital, Newark.
| A TON Thumb Wedding will be
portrayed Friday night In the leo
ture room of the First Reformed
Church. Over fifty young people will
participate. Miss Mabel Cochran is
chairman of the arrangement COM
mittee.
Rev. DIR. William H. Hainer, pas
| tor of the First Christian Church,
will give stereopticon lecture in the
church tonight illustrative of next
| Sundays Bible school lesson.
| The Home and School Association
of the Colt Street School will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the school.
The Boys Brigade of Trinity
! Episcopal Church will hold its re-
union meeting tonight in the parish
house. 40 Myrtle avenue. The vestry
of the church will also meet this
, evening at the rectory.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Reformed Church will
| hold it's initial meeting of the sea-
son tomorrow afternoon at the par
| sonage, 60 Orange avenue.
Reeve A. Silk, pastor of the Hilton
Episcopal Church, will be ordained
| into the ministry at q meeting to-
| morrow night in the church.
Raymond G. Gray, of So Bruen ave-
nue., has returned from q three weeks
| vacation in Middletown Springs, VT.
The record of vital statistics for the
month of September in the office of
Town Clerk John W. Wehman, shows
II deaths, IL marriages and 36 births
DR.. and Mrs. J. Cloyd Bowman and
son, Floyd s. Bowman. of 40 Union
avenue, are visiting Mrs. Bowman's
parents. in Sarona, N. Y.
The Scarlet Bowling Club, of Clin-
ton Lodge No 49,. I. o. o. r.. will open
it's ninth season tonight on the alleys
at Avon avenue and South Eighteenth
street.
The Misses Helen and Mabel Bailey
of Stuyvesant avenue, are home from
two weeks vacation In Reading, Pa.
Miss Gladys Hunt, Of Montgomery
avenue, has returned from a. months
stay at Lake Champlain and Lake
George.
MRS. Minnie Teller, of Omaha, for
merly of Irvington, is visiting her
father, Firmin Judas, and family, of
Park avenue.
Henry Cordes, aged seventy-five. OF
% Cleremont avenue, sustained sew
eral bruises about the body in O. fall
oyer paving material at Springfield
and Stuyvesant avenues last evening.
He was removed TO his home In the
police ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Bloomfield to Buy Auto
Hook and Ladder Truck

After considering for about two
years the purchase of a motor fire.
truck to replace the horse-drawn
vehicle used at present by the Essex
Hook and Ladder Company, Bloom-
field. the Bloomfield Town Council
last night decided upon the purchase
of the more up-to-date machine.
The council authorized the fire COM
mittee to purchase a forty eight
horsepower city service auto hook
and ladder truck. The machine will
cost $500. The new apparatus will
be installed just as soon as the manu-
facturers can furnish it, which will
probably be several weeks. The new
vehicle will be housed in the head
quarters of the Essex Hook and Lad
der Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Doctor Fined for Speeding

DR.. ID. A. Wakely, of 420 Main
street, Orange, was fined $40 in the
Montclair police court today by Re-
corder Henry l.. Yost. on charge
street, Montclair. yesterday after.
noon. The charge was made by Mo-
torcycle Policeman Hugh Seery, Of
the Montclair police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
Oakes-M aclntosh

Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Macintosh, OF
597 Devon street, Arlington, yesterday
announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Marie X. Mcintosh,
TO Francis A. Cakes, OF Cross street,
Harrison. The wedding took place
September s. Rev. J. A. Westman,
pastor of St, Stephens Il, G, Church,
Arlington, OBLIGATED.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
roREsrERs INSTALL orFIcEns.

Officers were installed and reports
read at the meeting last night Of
Court Bellini, No. 1913, Foresters Of
America. in Christiano's Hall, White
street, West Orange. There is mem
bership Of ITO. There were seven APP
pljcatione for membership and four
Invitations last night and the treas
urer's report showed s1,400 in the
treasury. The installation was in
charge Of Warren l.. g. CODES, grand
secretary of the New Jersey Foresters,
assisted by John Nicodemo, deputy
grand chief ranger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
To Show Movies

New moving pictures soon to be re-
leased to trade will be shown tonight
by the Edison Company for the BEN
eft of the Edison office employees and
their families in the Kinetophone
Theatre at the plant in West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-06
BIoYoLrsT INJuREn IN FALL.

Thrown from his bicycle when he
collided with tree at North Clinton
day, Lawrence Robinson, of 70 North
Clinton street, East Orange, was cut
and bruised, He was attended by a
physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
WOMAN PASSENGER
CARES FOR M'KEE
Cards From Railroad En-
plOyes Tell of Richmond
Boys Good Fortune.

Before he had been long on the way
from Chicago to Los Angeles, five
year-old Walter Mckee, who is making
the trip from this city alone. was
taken in charge by lady, who is
looking out for his comfort and pleas
ure as if he were her own child
That the boy is we'll and happy is
the substance of two post cards re-
ceived today from the Pullman con-
ductor and porter. The porter's card,
mailed at Kansas City, Mo, Friday
afternoon, follows:
Fifteen minutes east of Kan
sas City. Walter we'll and happy
Everybody on board fond of him,
and looking out for his welfare
We will see that he is delivered
safely. PORTER"
This was followed by another card
from the conductor the next day
which reads:
walter feeling fine. nice,
congenial lady has taken charge
of him, and he likes her so the
trip will be pleasant.
"CONDI-CTOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
1858 PERSONS VISIT
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Central Congregation In
creases Lead Over Marion
and Tries for 1,5OO.

Shattering their own attendance
record, the members of the Central
Christian church set a new mark yes
terday when 96S persons attended the
Sunday school. Incidentally the Rich
mond church strengthened its lead in
the contest with the First Christian
church of Marion. which assembled
S13. With only one more Sunday of
the contest remaining, the totals stand,
Central Christian 1886. Marion 3.2O1.
Determined to win the contest by a
large margin, Rev. r. c. Leonard. pas
tor, and members of the Sunday school
are boosting for an attendance of at
least 800 persons next Sunday. Every
this is being done to make the service
as attractive as possible. Lee b. Nus
baum and the Richmond Concert band
have been engaged to play next Sun
day morning. Arrangements have been
made to hold the mems class. which
had an attendance of 200 last Sunday
morning on the lawn nearby
Yesterday was Cradle Roll and Pic
ture Day" OF the eighty-seven babies
on the roll, fifty-fourt were at the serv-
ice and appeared on the platform with
their mothers after the regular exer-
cises. A short program of readings
by Miss Roland and violin solos by
Prof Hicks was given for them. At
the close of the service a large group
picture was taken of the school
In the evening the Salvation Army
had charge of the services. Adjutant
Bates of indianapolis. talked and Cap
tain and Mrs. Jewel sang.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
KENWORTHY RESIGNS
FROM main STREE
FRIENDS PASTORATE
Pastor Notifies Congregation
of Acceptance of Work as
Superintendent of Yearly
Meetings.

The resignation of Rev. Truman c.
kenworthy. pastor of the East Main
Street Friends church, was made
public at the church services yester-
day. Mr.. kenworthy will leave his
charge October l to become superin-
tendent of the pastoral and evangelis-
! tic work of the yearly meetings.
When his resignation becomes eff
fective, Rev. Kenworthy will have
been pastor of the church for five
years. Since he came to the church,
the membership has practically dou-
bled while the Sunday school enroll
ment has more than doubled. He sue
ceeded Allen Jay who had retired be-
cause OF infirmities of which he died
later.
, Under the procedure of the church,
the pastor is required to give three
months notice that he is leaving
while the church must follow the
same rule. Mr.. kenworthy gave his
three months notice to the pastoral
committee last week. He made the
announcement at the church services
among members.
In his new work, Mr.. Kenworthy
will succeed Ira P. Johnson, of Lynn.
who will retire because OF failing
health. Rev. Kenworthy is familiar
with the work as he was president of
the committee of which he will be SUI
perintendent, for two years. Recently
he has been carrying on the work for
Rev. Johnson.
In his charge will be 125 yearly
meetings, mostly in Indiana, with a
few in Ohio and Michigan. He will
also be superintendent over from sew
enty-five to one hundred pastors of
the meetings.
There are $4,000 members of the
yearly meetings. Last year the COM
mittee spent $4,000. The money is
spent for paying ministers of church
es unable to support pastor. in erect
ing new buildings and in other SINH
lar causes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
Watchful Waiting Begins
Anew as Peace Dove Pre-
pares to Flee Niagara Falls
Conference.
NaOn's New Plan Kept Se-
cret, But Diplomats Doubt
Success Despite Wilson's
Hopeful Viewpoint.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-"Media.
ton is practically dead issue, and in
saying this l believe l voice the sen.
timent of many of the best informed
officials. In my opinion the confer
ences will last at least week and
maybe little longer, but the outcome
will find the United States just as far
from a peaceful solution of the pacifi-
cation of Mexico as it was when the
South American ENJOYS left for Nj
agara.'
This statement was made today by
an official in close touch with the ad-
ministration and indicated that de-
spite the optimism of Secretary Bryan
there is feeling among officials gen
orally that the peace parleys are "dy-
ing natural death"
Some More Waiting.
What do you think will be the next
step by the administration after me-
diation has failed" the official was
asked.
"A resumption of watchful waiting,
that is unless something not now fore
seen takes place to force the hand of
the administration. President Wilson
wants peace
General Carranza's final refusal to
agree to an armistice caused no sur
prise in official circles here Carran-
za's refusal to participate in the con-
ference, it is said does not preclude
further overtures looking to his CO.
operation.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June 22-
The possibility of beginning mediation
proceedings all over again with rep
resentatives of the COnstitutiOnalistS
present, faced the mediarOrs, the
Huerta delegates and the American
representatives today.
Not one word has been disclosed by
the three South American mediators
today as to the details of the new plan
for the settlement of the Mexican
problem. This plan was originated by
DR.. Naon after his conference with
Secretary Bryan in Washington. 1t
has the approval of President Wilson
The only thing definitely known
about the new plan was that it con-
ceded the necessity of dealing with
the Mexican rebels, and this gave rise
to the natural theory that the plan
first provides for an armistice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
APPOINTS CARRIER

Richmond has been granted another
mail carrier and clerk by the post of.
flee department at Washington. Fred
erick Stauber, who has been substi-
tute, will receive the appointment as
carrier. He will carry on his same
work, that of parcel post man. Mr.
Haas received notice of the appoint
ment late Saturday.
The postmaster will not appoint a
substitute but will leave the selection
from the list of eligibles to Charles B.
Beck when he takes office July |. Both
appointments are effective July l.
The new clerk will be Clarence Zey-
en-, who will take the place of other
clerks during the vacation period after
which he will be permanently retain
ed.
The post office now has twenty city
carriers, nineteen of whom have regu-
lar city routes. Stauber the twentieth,
will cover the whole city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
FEES BIG PART
OF LIEN SUIT

Attorneys to be honest, must not
have over thirty-seven cents in their
pockets at one time and must owe
usually what they expect to earn in
the next year. This is authoritative
because it is the statement of Judge
Fox, one of the oldest lawyers in the
state.
However, today there was filed a
suit in circuit court for $16.73 on a
mechanics lien. The amount is rep
resented by $11 attorneys fees and
1913 on account. The suit is that Of
Irwin Hart against Mantle e. Moor
man, for whom Hart did some work
The attorneys filing the suit admitted
this much but in the complaint, attor-
ney's fees are asked for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
P. D. K. DELEGATES
TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY DAYTON JUDGE

Delegates to the convention of the
Phi Delta Kappa convention to be held
here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
will hear Judge Baggett of the Dayton
juvenile court, at the convention ban
quet Thursday night in the Masonic
temple.
Judge Baggett has been as much be-
seiged by Chautauqua bureaus as VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, and about a week
ago refused an offer of $4,000 a week
for his services making Chautauqua
addresses. Of late he has come in
to prominence in much the same man
ner as Judge Lindsey of the Denver
juvenile court, not only because Of his
knowledge of juvenile court procedure,
but because of his oratorical ability.
This announcement was made today
by j. Fred BOllmeyer, chairman of the
speakers committee. Mr.. Bollmeyer,
who is devoting his entire time to Sc
curing speakers for the elaborate af-
fair Thursday night made several trips
to Dayton to see Judge Baggott be-
fore securing his promise to be the
chief speaker at the feast.
Dayton Wants Convention.
The banquet will be one of the fea-
lures of the convention. Reports from
other parts of the state indicate that
the delegations from Indiana chapters
will be unusually large, and sufficient
to make the convention one of the
largest of its kind held in the state
According to Dayton papers, the
Ohio Epsilon chapter of the fraternity
at Dayton will send delegation Of
thirty of its forty-eight members to
swing the convention to the Gem City
in 1915. The Dayton chapter is
young organization, having been in
stalled about two years ago. Roy Paul.
president of the chapter, and Robert
Shank are the official delegates.
About twenty chapters have writ
ten the local chapter that they will
send the largest delegations to the
convention. A chapter in Portland, Or
egon, has notified those having charge
of the convention arrangements that
two delegates would be sent from the
west coast If this arrangement Is
carried out the pelegates probably are
we'll started on their journey by this
time.
AS the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity
convention is the last to be held in
Richmond this year, merchants will
decorate, and several have already
completed parts of their displays of
pillows, pennants and blankets bearing
the insignia of the organization.
The vanguard of the delegates is ex-
pected to reach Richmond tomorrow
afternoon. Those who will come early
expect to remain late, and many more
will arrive Wednesday and Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
E, HAAS PREDICTS
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
IN NEAR FUTURE

Radical changes in the postal serv-
ice, among which is postal telegraph,
| are predicted by f. NJ. Haas, retiring
| postmaster, who will surrender his Of
! flee to Charles B. Beck, the new ap-
pOintee. July l. Mr. Haas spent the
day in session with Mr.. Beck, with
whom he will go over postOffice busi-
! ness until the new postmaster is famil-
lar with all lines of the office.
Mr.. Haas referred to the last four
years during which he has been post
master, as being radical as far as
postOfifces are concerned. One of his
first moves was to obtain permission
from the postmaster general to close
the Richmond office on Sundays. Be-
fore that time all postoffices were
open from 9 to II o'clock on Sundays.
Later a ruling was made closing all
postOffiCes.
The postoffice is employing ten more
men than it did four years ago. Five
are clerks and five are carriers. To
make better working conditions for
the men, a new lighting system has
recently been installed over the sort
ing cases. making permanent and sta
tiOnary fixtures.
Install Parcel Post.
y
system and the postal saving bank
have been installed. These two extern
siOns are now firmly established, and
Mr.. Haas predicts that much larger
parcel post business, which in time
will engulf the express business of the
country.
During the term of the retiring post
master the business has steadily in
creased The term was started in
building almost new. Since he was
installed Mr. Haas has relegated the
antique furniture with which the Of
flee was furnished. and new, up-to-date
furnishings have been placed there in
stead. A new drinking fountain, the
only one of it's kind in the city, was
placed in the rear of the interior room
where postal clerks and carriers as
semble to carry on their work. The
postoffice grounds have also been i'm
proved and sod and trees added.
Mr.. Beck, who is Finly Gray's choice
for the postmastership, will take the
reins of office in ten days Mr. Haas
will step our June 80. On the opening
of July Mr. Beck will assume author
ity.
Resigns Business Position.
The appointee severed his connec-
tion with the Curme-Feltman Shoe
company, owners Of the Feltman shoe
store in this city, Saturday night, and
will spend the remainder of the time
until he takes office in learning the
routine of the position.
Mr. Beck has had previous postoffice
experience, but not recently. and is not
Continued on Page. Ten.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
.RUPE WILL SPEAK
ON TAXATION LAW
President of State Bar ASsO-
citation Chooses Subject
for Address.

Taxation will be one of the import
ant subjects before the State Bar as
sOciatiOn at the convention which
opens in Indianapolis. July s. accord
ing to the program which has just
been completed John L. Rupe, of this
city. president of the association, will
speak on the Indiana Taxation Laws
in his address before the barristers at
the convention opening
The address of welcome will be
made by Mayor Bell. of Indianapolis
The annual address by Rome G. Brown
of Minneapolis. will deal with Muck
raking the Constitution" The sessions
will close with the election Of officers
Thursday afternoon.
Charles E. Shiveley is a member of
the committee on judicial administra-
tion and remedial procedure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
LADIES MAN" POOR CHOICE
FOR HUSBAND, ST0vALL SAYS
Baptist Minister in Sermon The Wife, Tells Girls to Side
step Young Man with Wild Oats Career and
Accept Substantial Wooer.

wild oats sown by the permission
ciety and winked at by the young
woman whole life it was to blight,
whose home it was to curse and whose
children it was to destrOv,' were de-
nOunccd by Rev. W. O. Stovall at the
First Baptist church.
First of all the husband must be
clean as he expects the wife to be- de-
Cared the pastor in the second of his
series of sermons on marriage and the
home. The Husband" was the subject
of the address last night and will be
followed in week with a sermon on
The Wife"
Marriage Tests Love.
Rev. Stovall said:
The crucial thing about the love
between the man and the woman is
whether it will stand the test of the
strain which it must be called upon to
endure after the marriage Youthful
fascinations have thrown a glamor
over life; the plans for the coming
wedding have eXhilirated and the joys
of the honeymoon have been like a
pleasant dream. But the pressure of
the earth is again felt under the feet,
and the hard facts of daily existence
begin to demand attention with re-
doubled emphasiS-then comes the
test
Then too often the ardor of the eff
fervescent wOOer disappears like the
dew before the morning sun, while the
affections of the more prOsaic fellow
grow stronger under the test. The
ladies man. the chap whose attention
the girls are all coveting. does not usu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

ally supply the stuff out of which the
best kind of husband is made. He may
be spoiled by the attentions he has re
celved. He is likely to consider that
he has done the woman he married a
favor, And he may keep looking back
and making unfavorable comparisons
between the one who was so unfortun.
ate as to get him and those who were
lucky enough to escape.
Must Have Depth.
THE man who would make a hus.
band worth having must have some
depth to him, he must get serious once
IN awhile. He must be considerate
aside from the superficial galantries of
society. If he does not respect his
mother and sister he will not respect
his wife. If he leaves the mans jobs
about the house for them he will also
leave such jobs for her If he is bossy
and impatient and overbear1ng in his
manner before he is married, lookout {!
those qualities will increase unen-
durably afterwards. Sometimes man
will boast that he never drinks in a
way that indicates that he thinks this
negative virtue the supreme qualifica-
tion for husband while he is continu-
ally guilty in his home life of all those
things that some other pretty decent
fellow does only when he is drunk.
But more important even than dis
position is character. 1t Is of supreme
importance that the man who is to be
the husband of a wife the father of a
family the head of home, be a man
Of character.
THE first thing about a husband is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

the day was celebrated more sanely
by reason of ordinances passed by the
city council and enforced by the police
The police will enforce the ordinances
this year
Miller Wants Rain.
Fire Chief Miller hopes there will be
rain for three days before the Fourth
Last year the Fourth arrived after a
long drought, and buildings and roofs
were dry and in condition to ignite
easily from Roman candles and bal
looms
The Indiana state fire marshal is
anxious for every local fire department
in Indiana to take unusual precautions
during the Fourth of July season to
prevent the spread of fire
Last year we notified every Indi-
ana fire department to be particularly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
TO STOP EGG SALES
Mckinley Objects to Bad Egg
Traffic.

Traffic in bad eggs has become so
flagrant and fragrant" as to offend
the nostrils of Market Master McKin-
ley and a number of grocerymen who
have informed him that they have
been badly sung lately.
Today a north-end grocer complain
ed to Mckinley that in one case Of
eggs he found at the bottom one dozen
spoiled eggs. Mckinley then said he
was going to notify all grocerymen
to have persons selling them eggs to
write their names on each crate. III
bad eggs are then found We will know
who to hold responsible, and Tor the
protection of grocerymen 1 intend Wig.
orously to prosecute all guilty per
sons," he said.