davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

lozaj glavuem mestu je podo.
ben Sodu Smodnika na zerjavici.
izbruhi upora 81 pOjavljajo vsa.,
dan i'll nepristranSki opazovalci
javljajo, da bo naStal sploSni po-
kolj Sc pr"den Villa pride me-
Sto. lluerta. starr lndijauec. je
pa kljub temu neupogljiv Odlot-
no izjavlja. da 81 ne poda uiko-
muir in kdor da pride y uarodno
palace. sci bo preko ujcgovega
mrtvega trupla.
Odlotilna bitka pred padcem
kapitola 81 bo najbri vlSila pri
Quaretcllo ma planjavi med CORA
mi SeNt ur vOznje proti severn. To
mcStccc j. takorckoc llljut. Me.
ksiko City in jc zgodovinSlkega
pomona. Tam jc bojeval odlo5iluo
bitko cesar Mak>imiljau pred Il
Icti IN padel poralen Rcbclnc 5c
te 80 81 pojavile tudi hlizmi We
IA Cruza. kjer hotcjo odrezati
hurtovcc od glavuega me>ta i'm
tako uarrditi obroc krogiukrog
kapitola
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26
Chicago. ILL.,, 26. maia May 1914.
Kaj bO storil predsednik?
DelavstvO ZahteVa, da Wilson Zapre vse rove "
Colorado In prisili ROckerfellerieVce, da Sc
P0dvrze1O raZSOdiScu. Cd predSednika je
OdViSRO, dali bO mir ali kfvOlitje

de, Hamrock je wei vso odgo-
vornost naSc, to je da ce je kdo
izmed obtozcnccy kriv Gcsa, po-
TEN je on odgovorcm IA krivdo.
ker napad ma Ludlow Sc je vrSil
po njegOvih ullazih.
IIamrOck jc pri obravnavi pri-
znal ,da je ukazal Strcljati stroj-
mimi puSkami Y Sotorc. Povedal
jc, da je rekcl lajtnantu Linder-
feltu: DEM otrola Y vozicek in
pelji ga Scboj " To jc pomcuilo.
da maj dcne puSko Y avtomobil.
Dale je primal, da je veGkrat
sam sproiil >trojuo puSko proti
SotorOm in ogenj V sotoriscu je
bulnil sele potem, ko so padli
streli.
Premogar>ka uuija nj imcla no.
bcne price PrVic zato ne. krr
itrajkarji Nmatrajo vojno sodiSce
IA velik bluff. ki ina eduni ma
men oprati morilcc; drugiG pa ne
hi bila nobrua prica varua svojc-
"a zivljenja. te bi Sc izpostavila
milicarjem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

N"'' "NlhS pItuNtbulkd w lISOnd.
Ma njcmu je zdaj lczccc, dali bo
mir ali ponovitcv krvavih bojev.
Iadnji tctrtrk j. Wilson sprc-
jel odpo>lauStvo Stavkarjev pod
vodStvom Sodnika Lindscya i'll
Dcnvera V sprcmStvu zadujcga
80 bile trl lcnc L dvcma otrokoma
IL ludlowSkcga SotoriSta. Mrs.
Petrucci Iii jc izgubila tri otro-
Ike ognju. daljc Mrs. Jolly inI
Mrs. II. VI. Thomas. vSc tri zcnc|
Strajkaricv ter Mrs. Lee Cham
piou .katrra j. zastopala colorad-
>lo lcuSko mirovuo ligo. Prvc tri'
50 bile oblctcnc Y zaluo Grno OBJ
leko.
SodniIl Lindsey jc goyoril i
menu lcnSk in Y imcnu Stavkar-
Jrv. Rckcl ic predSeduilu. da od
NIGGA zaviSi mir iu vojua Y Colo
radu. &c odidc zvczino vojaStvo
IN cc so povrne milica potem
Je krvolitjc neizogibno. krvolitje,
kakorSucga 81 nj bilo. Prcdsednik
lahko to preprcti TEN. da zapre
v>r rove Strajkarskcm okrozju
M JIh pomocJo vojaStva drIi "a
prtc tako dolgo doklcr ne bodo
laStulEI rOVoV priVolili urpri-
StrauSko razsodiSGe.
Lindsey j. vncto apellral na
Wil>ona. da Stori talo. Spomnil
"a j. ma RooSevclta. katcri lie
pred vec lett. ko jc bill predsed-
nHn. ma slitni nacin prislil opera
torje Y Pennsylvania, da so Sc pO-
botali ; Strajkarjl. Obcncm je
Lindsey vprico predSednika ostro
obSojal operatorje in ozigosal
mlajScga Rockcfcllcria, Iii noce
me >liSatI razSodiScu Prizane-
sci nj tudi cuvcrncrju Ammonsu.
Povrdal je predscdniltu. ia Ro-
ckefcllerjcvi magnatjc premoga
hontrOlirajo coloradsko zakono-
dajo in da pod njih6vim pritis-
kom nj poStavodaja izvanred-
mem zaScdanju storila niGesar Y
prld poravnave Strajka. paG pa
j. odobrila maSakriranjc Y Lud-
! lOwu : TEN. da je dovolila million
dolarJev IA milico vStcySi Rookie
fcllerjevc strclce. Dale je Lind
S"y izjayil ,da V juzncm Colorado
ekSlstlra fcvdalizem; sodiSCa in
oStaie oblasti so pod kontrolo ba-
ronov premoga. Republikanske
Wade wee davno nj tam.
Wilson je wei Y naro6je enega
otroka. drugega jc drzal "a roko
- matt obeh tch otrok je zgorela
' ludlow shcm SutoriScu - t,.t cd
govoril. da ga zanima. kar jc po-
vcdal Lindsey. Dejal pa je. da
dvoml ce ina po ustayi moe "a
pr"ti rove. Lindsey jc odvrnil. da
ina to moe, kcr tako zahtcva jav.
nj mir in red. a druge poti nj.
Drugl dan petek je Wilson
prcdlozil Lindscyev naGrt "a oku-
pacijo rovov kabinetni sell. Re
zultat te Seje nam Sc nj znan.
vendar pa neuradno porocajo, da
81 clani kabineta ne strinjajo 5
TEN nacrtOm. kaj bO Wilson zdaj
storil? Dali bO posluSal svoje ka-
pltaliStitne prijatelje in bratce
Rockefellerja. ali Sc bo udal pri-
tlSku organiziranega delavstva,
katerO zahteva federalno okupa-
clio rovovf
IL Washingtona je sodnik Lin
dsev OdSel V New York, kjer bo
SkuSal priti skupaj T. Rockefeller
jem mi. Dali bo mogocni car pu-
sill Lindseya predsc ali ne. Sc ne
We: najbrz ga ne no pustil.
Denver. Colo.-Obravnava pro
Ii majorju IIamrocku in ostaim
taStnikom pred voinim SodiSGcm
Je blla konGana zadnji tcdcn. So
disco ic ~ izrcklo Svojo Sodbo
toda objavilo jc Sc nj. SploSno
mncnje jc. da so vsi obtozcnci o.
proSGcni in lcpo oprani vse kriv-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

v Jolietu je zadnji tcden
med maSo znorcla ncka Mrs. Stu
kel (Slovcnka?). Sla jc pred oil
tar. snela IL svcGnikOv nckaj 90
reGih SvcG i'm jih vrgla prot kle-
Gecim. - Sodi Sc, da je to Storila
Y vcrSki blaznosti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

Delavci ne spite! Vstanitc in
horltc Sc "a Svojc dobro. Ne spite
doklcr ste zivi! Spanja bo dovoli
po Smrti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

AmeriSki kapitalisti ze od ne
kdaj morijo otroke prenapornim
delom in beraskimi plaGami V
svojih tovarnah. a sedaj so iih pa
priceli moriti z eksplozivnimi
kroglami IL strojnih pusk. Pre-
drznost kapitalistov presega ze
vse meje in cas- je blizo. ko bo
tudi zclezna potrpczljivost DELAY
cev dopolnila svojo nero.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26
CERKEV MA PRODAJ.

The Milwaukee Leader po-
rota 20. maja oh dvch pOpoldne
bo Serif prodal ma javni drazu
poslopju okrajncga SodiSta poll
Sllo katoliSko ccrkcv Sv. Cirila ma
Wmdlalle Ave Farani ne marajo
vrt podpirati ccrkvc in zato jc
hankrotirala. TukajSnji poljSki
dnevnik "kuryer Polski" piSe
glrdc tega. da so propa>t cerkvc
Sv Cirila zakrivili duhovni sa-
mi. ker Sc vedno prepirajo : Svo-
JIM farani radi kolekte (aha >
in ker ne znajo gospodariti de
narjem, kadar ga dobijo. Dale
praVi omenjeni poljSki list. da
bodo Sv. Cirilu kmalu sledilc tu-
iii o>tale poljskc cerkve Milwau-
krc, kajti sam poljski duhoven
Rev. Augustyn Zeininger Sc je
bajc izrazil, da "vSe, kar je Y
rokah duhovnov. mora biti bank.
rot.
Amer Slovenec kateri pray
debelo laze o Socialisticni upravi
Y Scheme ctady in o upravah dru-
god. maj zavije hinavske oti proti
Milwaukee in Sc nagleda vzorne-
"a popovSkega goSpodarStva, ka-
kor gOri Omejeno. Socialist Sc
MISC nobenega mesta Spravili ma
kant, pac pa so pOvSod puStili de
mar blagajni, kjer so upravlia
Ii. Popje pa ne morejo Sc enc GER
kve voditi brez dolga in Slednjic
pozenejo vse ma boben.
"NOlk sit in koza celia ne more
bit'l Pop bogat in cerkcv brez
dolga ne more biti, zato pa letijo
cerkvice pod Serifovo kladivo
I'm taxi ljudje hocejo socialistom,
oziroma delavcem. oGitati slabo
gospodarstvo7 Pojte Sc solit!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-26

List "a koristi delav-
skesa liudstva. Dolav-
CT so opraViee do
vsesa kar produciraio.
This paper 10 devoted
TO the interests OF tho
workins class. Work
ere are entitled to all
what tn ey produce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
OBITUARY
Frank v. Smith, Old Time
Newark Baseball Player, is
Dead at Long Island

PORT JEFFERSON, N. Y, July s..
Funeral services were held here to-
day for Frank V. Smith He was
sixty-two years of age and conducted
hotel here up to two years ago, when
he retired. He was in his youth one
of the best known ball players in the
country.
His brother Charles K. Smith, third
baseman of the Atlantics, whom every
old Brooklynite remembers with a
thrill of pride, took young Frank from
city to city as mascot of the team,
when he was about fourteen years old.
He was still a youngster when he be-
came a player himself. playing with
some of the best professional teams in
New Jersey. His reputation was
gained while playing as shortstop
with the Newarks and the Central
baseball club of Plainf1eld.
About 1870 Frank Smiths fame be-
gan to spread. and a year later he
received an offer from San Francisco
to play with the CALIFORNIA; of the
Western League. Salaries were con-
siderably smaller in those days, but
the $500 year with expenses was a
pretty high figure for that day. He
was later made manager and made
many friends through the West
In the late '70's he retired from
baseball and devoted himself to his
business interests, staying in the
West until 1889
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Newark Woman Directing
School of Methods at Asbury

ASBURY PARK, July S.-Under
the direction Of Miss Alice B. Hamlin,
of Newark, the twenty-first annual
session of the New Jersey School of
Methods began here in the High
school building yesterday. Approx
inately 100 pupils from all sections Of
the State have been enrolled.
The school will continue for one
week This year there will be started
a three-year course. The subject will
be 1.-THE Nature of the Pupil: next
year it will be Principles of Educa-
tion,v and in 1915 the topic will be
THE Bible" Each years course will
be a unit, but the plan is to make it
possible for students in Bible teach
ing to take up related subjects in
successive years.
The faculty includes Rev. DIR. W. e..
Foote. teacher training superintend-
ent of the New Jersey Sunday School
Association. Miss Frances NJ. Hedden,
intermediate superintendent of the
Essex County Sunday School Asso-
citation; l.. Howard Brambaush, adult
class superintendent of the Essex
County Association; Eugene A.
Meyer, teacher of the Baraca Bible
class, Central Presbyterian Sunday
School, Newark; John A. Rogers,
adult Bible class superintendent, Es-
sex County: Edward w. Durham,
president of the New Jersey Asso-
citation. and r. " Wright, superin-
tendent of the Arlington Avenue
Presbyterian Sunday School. East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
SEES DOOM OF
PRIVATE BANKS
Convention Speaker Says
They Are a Menace to the
Innocent Public.

ATTAINING CITY, July S.-Private
bankers and the laws which permit
their existence were attacked by Ed
ward II. Doyle. banking commissioner
for Michigan, at the National Asso-
citation of Supervisors of State Banks.
Mr. Doyle pleaded for direct CO.
the currency and the State banking
departments to protect the public
from worthless investments and
banks of dubious credit
mo one will deny that the days of
the private banker are numbered"
said Mr. Doyle. Their number is
steadily decreasing and in some
States they have been abolished,
while in others they are supervised
to a greater or less extent.
IT am in favor of the supervision
of the private banks only when it is
as far reaching as that required of
state or national banks. Such SUI
pervision would be tantamount to
abolishing the business, which l.
strongly favor. for such banks could
organize as State or national institu-
tions.
1.-THE abolishing of private banks
will work no hardship to those who
are solvent. but it will put the pri-
vate banker, on the verge of bank
ruptcy, out of business
The commissioners were agreed
that legislation of the blue sky
order should be made uniform
throughout the country, and that it
hould be made to apply only to get
rich quick" concerns and not inter-
fere with legitimate business in high
grade stocks and bonds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Wilson UnderhiII

Following a lengthy illness Wilson
Underhill, forty-four years old, died
yesterday at the home of his father
w. Wilson Underhill. of 395 Clare
mont avenue, Montclair. Death was
due to a cancer. Mr.. Wilson had been
engaged in the insurance business for
number of years in New York. Be
sides his father, he is survived by his
widow, two sisters and four brothers.
They are Mrs. Henry G, Meyer. jr.,
and Mrs. Francis T. Meyer, both OF
Montclair. and John ]. UnderhilI. of
Chicago; Arthur Underhill, of Wall
ingford, Conn: Clarence Underhill. of
Philadelphia, and Ernest Underhill. OF
Morris Plains
Funeral services, which will be pri-
vate, will be held at the Claremont
avenue address tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Wilson r.
Stearly, rector of st. Lukes Episco-
pal Church, Montclair, will officiate.
The interment will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Sixth District Republicans
Meet in Paterson to Talk
on Congressional Timber

PATERSON. July s-The Republi-
cans of the Sixth congressional dis
trict, comprising Bergen, Warren and
Sussex counties. are holding con
ference here today to determine upon
one or more candidates.
Major S. Wood McClave. of Cliff
side, was again a candidate. but de-
clared he would not go into the con-
ference because he knew the Bergen
Republican leaders always have been
against him. Other candidates in
clude Milton Demarest and Commits
sioner Daniel q. LETTERS. of Hacken-
sack: Freebooter Marvin Coe, of
Englewood; Commodore w. II. Mac
kay and Captain James Leyland, both
of Rutherford.
Congressman A. c. Hart, OF Hack
ensack, will again seek the Demo-
cratic nomination, but some of his
postoffice appointments have stirred
up opposition, particularly in Phil
hpsburg, Edgewater and Tenafly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
SCARLET TELLS
OF LAND DEAL
Indicted Director of RosevilIe
Trust Company Figures in
Bankruptcy Court.

Creditors began an investigation
yesterday to find out what became
of the land company holdings john
B. Scarlet, indicted director of the
Roseville Trust Company. possessed
before he went into bankruptcy.
Scarlet was examined in Bankruptcy
Court before Referee Edwin G.
Adams.
About year ago Scarlet was re-
puted to be worth several hundred
thousand dollars, and operated six
land companies. Nathan Bilder, at
torney for Receiver Spaulding Frazer
examined Scarlet yesterday. scar
lett testified that he had been asked
to resign Office from the various land
companies.
The witness also stated that all the
stock he held in these compares had
been turned over to other ofncefs as
security for loans which Scarlet
made. Asked why his resignation
was requested. Scarlet answered;
,sThey thought I'd made a mess OF
it,
Nicholas r. Sica. one of the promo
ters OF the various land companies
with Scarlet, was named as the pres
ent trustee of much of the Scarlet
estate. Sica holds title to the Seariett
home at AZ Johnson avenue, SAID the
witness. He admitted that Sica was
his bondsman in the Roseville Trust
Company Indictment. The bail IS
81 500. on a charge of conspiracy to
defraud the Roseville Trust Company,
which went to the wall last August.
Scarlet also testified that Raymond
Il. smith. erstwhile treasurer of the
Roseville Trust Company, was named
in the trust agreement whereby the
johnson avenue property was trans
ferred. Smith is now serving term
in State prison for his part in lootins
the bank.
Those named by Scarlet as holding
his land company stock were ms
brother, Andrew Scarlet. Nicholas K.
Sica. Otto Sica, Miss Edith Crossley
and William A. Brown. The witness
declared that Miss Crossley had been
connected with him in the real es-
tate ventures for more than fifteen
years.
Scarlet admitted that he visited the
real estate offices at 207 Market street
every day and received a salary OF
$40 week.
'.And you get this $40 a week, al
though you are not an officer of these
companies asked MI. ohuei'
yes. I'm sort of a supercargo
around there now,F answered Scarlet.
The real estate speculator was ques-
toned about his farm in West Or
ange This tract is now held by Mich
oias r. Sica, said the witness, having
been sold by Mrs. Scarlet. He adj
mitted that he did not pay rent to
Sica. for the West Orange property or
Johnson avenue home when he occu-
pied them.
Scarlett was ordered by Referee
Adams to turn over to the receiver a
copy of the trust agreement whereby
the Johnson avenue property was
transferred. He also volunteered to
produce the agreement in which he
transferred his real estate stock. The
examination will be continued on
July 1s. fsMs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Aged Clergyman Dies

NEW YORK, July S.-The Rev
Henry Barton Chaplin, a retired Pres
byterian clergyman widely known in
educational work. died at his summer
home in White Plains yesterday, aged
eighty-seven years. He was born in
Rochester, where his father. Judge
Moses Chaplin, settled when Roches-
ter was a hamlet in 1917. He gradu-
ated from Yale in 1S47 and from the
Union and Princeton Theological
seminaries. He held pastorates in
Steubenville. o., and Trenton. n. j.,
and then entered educational work,
founding the Chaplin Collegiate
School. of which he was principal for
nearly forty years until his retire
ment in 1903. He was recording Sec
rotary of the United States Evangel-
lean Alliance from 1871 until his
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Rev. Richard c. Green

Rev. Richard Gleason Greene died
suddenly in New York yesterday.
AT one time he was pastor of Trinity
Congregational Church, East Or
ange. Mr.. Greene was very
popular in that city. He was
installed in East Orange son No
vember II, 1874, succeeding the first
pastor, Rev. George E. Adams He
continued with Trinity Church until
1889, when he resigned. Mr. Greene
was born in East Haddam, Conn,
June %, 1929. Besides the charge in
East Orange he had also occupied po-
sitions in Chelsea, Springfield and
East Cambridge, Mass, and in
Brooklyn, ". Y. After leaving the
East Orange church Mr.. Greene took
rest for a year, and then began
editorial work. He was also a writer
of a number of books on theology anc
philosophy. A son ano daughter sur.
vive his wife having died month
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
MOristOwn Team in Madison
First Time in Eleven Years

MADISON, July s. Madison base
ball fans and many who are not fans
will turn out in full force on Satur-
day to witness a game between the
Morristown A. A. and the local nine
on the Madison oval The teams are
about evenly matched
This will be the first time that the
regular Morristown nine has appeared
on local oval in eleven years. In
the days of the Lackawanna League
there was much rivalry between the
two neighboring places. and the feel
ing was sometimes sharp A game
last year at Morristown that prom
Used to be of interest was broken up
with a fight in the fifth inning Man
ager Michael Doyle has now consent
ed to a series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
'OIL SOAKED RUGS
IN BURNED STORE
Firenen Find Traces of lnoen.
diarism in Paterson Fur
niture Establishment.

3H'@AN- W ENthAnh
PATERSON, July S.-Desks, chairs
rugs and other household articles
came hurtling through the window Of
the Royal Furniture Gompanys
store at 34Sls Main street last night.
They had been blown out by an ex-
plosion of such mysterious origin that
the police are investigating.
Men who work in the Crystal candy
store. next door. say they smelled
smoke and detected the odor of kero-
.sene about 1920 o'clock. Isadore
Geller. who says he is in the firm,
had left an hour previous
The explosion occurred about IL
o'clock. When the f1remen arrived
they found rugs in the back of the
store saturated with kerosene, so
they say today Geller disclaimed
any knowledge of it, saying the rugs
had been taken from defaulting
customer. oil cans, the firemen de-
clare, were found on the rear steps.
Geller carried $4,000 Insurance. There
was fire in the same building a
year ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Leopard Satin Gown Latest
on Boardwalk at Asbury

ASBURY PARK. July S.-The very
latest seen in women's styles here
is the leopard charmeuse satin gown.
One was recently seen on a young
miss on the boardwalk and caused
considerable comment, The under
skirt was formed of satin that re-
sembled the leopard's skin in color
and nothing, while the upper half
OF the waist was white satin, shot
with black and brown spots. This
costume was relieved with white
hat. trimmed with black roses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
P. S. c. Makes Another Bid to
Light Paterson's Streets

PATERSON. July Sc. j. Allie
gaert, general auditor of the electrt-
cal department of the Public Service
Corporation, appeared in company
with Colonel William Rogers, di-
vision agent, at a meeting with the
Board of Public Works yesterday If
ternoon, and submitted another
proposition to the board for the
making of a five-year contract with
the corporation for the lighting OF
the city streets. the former contract
having expired on June 30.
The matter was laid over and will
be taken up at some future meeting
of the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Mrs. Katherine B. Schuyler
Dies in New Rochelle

NEW YORK, July S.-Mrs. Katha-
rine Beeckman Schuyler. wife of
Montgomery Schuyler who is well
known among magazine writer's and
art critics, died at her home in New
Rochelle last night She is survived
by two sons, Montgomery Schuyler,
ir., late American minister to Ecua-
dor, and Professor Robert Livingston
Schuyler. of Columbia University,
who is in England engaged in his
torical research for the university.
She was president of the Danes of
the Revolution. The immediate cause
of her death was a paralytic stroke
on June Is. She was born on June
%, 1871.
Mrs. Schuyler was the seventh in
descent from Robert Livingston, first
lord of the manor of Livingston. She
was descended. on the paternal OF
the maternal side from other colonial
uotabilities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Jersey Couple Engaged

JERSEY CITY. July s-Announce-
ment was made yesterday of the en-
gagement of Miss Hazel Whitley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Whitley of NewlSirk street, Jer-
sey City to Edward l. Johnston, Of
Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Police Girl Quits Job

BAYONNE, July s.-Miss Ruth Nc
Ads, the twenty-two-year-o "po-
licewoman" of Bayonne, turned in
her shield to Mayor Bert Daily yes
terday and quit the job. She gave as
her reason for resigning too much
notoriety."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Raymond Smith Is Known
Now as Convict No. 324"

specAhi 10 ihe hffhihk Staf'
TRENTON. July s. Raymond
Smith, of Newark. entered the State
prison yesterday TO begin his pris-
on term. Smith went through the
usual formalities of haircutting and
garbing, and will be confined in the
quarantine or receiving ward for two
weeks, after which time he will be
given some employment by Head
keeper Madden.
Hereafter Smith will be known as
convict 324
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-08
Contractors Goods Seized as
He Prepares to Leave Summit

Special to the Evening Star.
SUMMIT, July. SIN vanload
of August Anderson's furniture seized
by Jacob Miller, constable, was a
lawn-mower owned by Patrolman
Daniel Mcnamara. The goods were
seized to satisfy wage claims and
bills held by laborers employed by
Anderson and local business men.
Anderson's furniture was being
moved from this city to Montelair
when it was seized. The goods are
now in the Summit Express Com
panys storage house.
Mcnamara had loaned the lawn
mower to Anderson. Now he is try
ing to get it back.