davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
Dentistry

DRs. JONES & KUHGPTrsCH. Pain. less dentists. Main and Fairnelo' over D. M. Reads. Open evenings. Sundays 1s ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
Engraved Calling Cards

WHEN YOU MARRY start right by having your wedding invitations and announcements bear the ;7n- print of Southworth's. 10 Arcade.
 B 21 Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
Hair SpecialtIes

MY SPECIALITY is treating the hair, my hair food guaranteed to stop hair from coming out M. T. Mo- Grath, 4s Sanford Building
 s 3 ss~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-30
Dressn1aking

CHIC AMERICAN DRESSNfAKING AND TAILORING SHOP. Tailor made suits, afternoon and evening gowns: advanced styles in street costumes at low terms. Taylor Building, 46 Cannon St
 IS ss~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
JEWS BACK WILSON'S STAND.
Delegation Talks Over Russian
Treaty With Him.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29--Imm.gration
problems and the proposed Russian treaty
were discussed with President Wilson this
afternoon by Louis Marshall Cyrus Adler
and Samuel Kalisch. II Is understood
they told the President that the Jews Of
the country were a unit In supporting the
Presidents attitude In insisting that any
new treaty 10 be entered into with Russia
should provide for equal treatment of all
Americans regardless of race or creed.
Just before the House adjourned to-day
a rule was adopted providing for the I'M
mediate consideration of the Burnett I'm
migration bill. This measure In the main
IL patterned after the bill that was vetoed
by President Taft
The bill will be called up In tho House
Tomorrow and probably will he passed
before adjournment for the day. 1t con-
tains the literacy test for aliens. to which
objection was made by President Taft and
formed the basis upon which he dlsap-
proved Of the measure.
An amendment was Incorporated sew
eral weeks ago aimed ut militant suffra-
rettes and other organizations that seek
TO effect Governmental reforms by vio-
lencc.
This section was supplemented to-day
by the addition Of an amendment reading
as follows:
"Yhat any person who knowingly aids
or assists any person who advocates or
teaches unlawful destruction OF property
10 enter the United States shall bc deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor and upon con-
yiotion thereof shall be punished by fine
of not more than $1,000 or by tmprison.
msut for six months or both"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
LONESOME, SHE B0RRows BABY
Girl ForGrts to Tell Parents and Po'
lice Hunt kidnappers.

Ethel McDermott. Is years old. n stu
nrnt AZ the Bushwick High School, Brook
iyN, was lonesome. Her mother Mrs.
Annie McDermott. leaves their home every
evening as night ticket agent for the
Brooklyn elevated and her brother is at
school The mother returns the next
morning
Ethel threw the entire police force of
Inc city into a commotion Wednesday be-
cause TO dispel her loneliness she bor-
foNol little Hope Glover, 5 years old. OF
W Grove street. She did not tell Mr. and
NrS' Frank Glover. the parents. by D
oc'o'k kldnapper warnings and descrtp-
t0"N II the child had gone all over the
cit
E'Hc! cajoled little Hope with candy 20
L'' home at 266 Montauk avenue, played
s'I1"i with the youngster down In the
'.Hhf 80 the mother would not know. and
S''rWard smuggled her upstairs into her
bed
l""y Had royal supper. q good break
.a't dad yesterday morning Hope was
W,H'd over to Dorothy Bremen. years
w. VITA Instructions that she be placed
=, kindergarten until Ethel returned
ION ugh school. The kindergarten
'a,"'f questioned Hope. who Is bright.
H zen she called u policeman. Tho
tp"e"H"n sighed with relief when they
IVA" the name Glover and the father
'"in' rGuning.
i'"e! said she wasn't going to steal the
"1oS only keep her a day or two. She
"ds not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
SAYS spEER SEEKS N0T0R1ETY
lawyer bitterly Arraigns Judge al
Hearing.

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 29.--Federal
Judge Emory Speer was absent to-day for
Tie first time from the Congressional in
rer.gat.on OF charges Of official m.scon-
duct against him and 50 did not hear him
se.t denounced by W. W. Osborne OF the
Law arm Of Osborne & Lawrence. It Is
understood that Judge Speer is engaged
IN the preparation Of a statement that no
viii read before the committee at the con-
euson OF the hearing.
He is all too conscious Of his own great
sh'lity." said Mr.. Osborne. "He is pos
sessed OF q colossal concelt. NotOriety II
20 him as the breath Of life. lie Is in
toxicated with the power he Yields by
virtue OF his Judgeship. ] charge that a
case fairly tried In Judge Speer's court Is
Al exception. His usual practice is to
ire up on one side or the other The jus
tee or injustice, legality or Illegally, are
secondary considerations. An opportunity
N Play TO the gallery or to vent his spite
upon a lawyer who has incurred his
eaH!ty or TO belittle an attorney at his
bar as evidence of his own superiority 10
more likely to be a controlling factor In
determining his course than an honest de-
ere 20 see justice done"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
EUGENIC BRIDE IN LAWS NET.
California Woman Wed before Di-
vOrce Decree Wa Final.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 29.--It Is believed
here that prosecution on charge of
bigamy Is contemplated against Ethyl
Marie Ca'npodon!co OF san Francisco, who
was married last Sunday to George lrreis-
niger OF New York by Mayor William
Riddle after they had obtained a eugenic
health certificate from Dr. Richard Hon.
man OF Eli East Eighteenth street. New
York.
a detective came here to-day and copied
the record Of the marriage. He said that
the ougenic bride of last Sunday Is really
Mrs. Ethel Cainpodon!co Eppstein and
that her husband Is still living In San
Francisco. Freisinger and his bride are
now In Bermuda.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.--An interlocu-
tory decree of divorce from julius Epp-
stein. San Francisco florist was granted
to Mrs. Ethel Campodonico Eppstein on a
charge OF cruelty. The decree was filed
by Judge John Van Nostrand last May
and under the law 1t does not become final
until the expiration OF "a year. The SUI
premc Court Of California has held that
a couple are man and wife until an inter-
locutory decree ~ made final and that
marriage within the year Is bixamous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
NOT HUNTING A MONEY TRUST.
Senator Pollock Tells Why Inter.
myers Aid Was Not Wanted.

Revelation In THE SrN yesterday that
the Pollock committee OF the State Senate.
which IL investigating private banks, had
been unable 10 avail Itself OF the assist
ance OF Samuel Cntermyer caused con-
siderable comment. Senator Pollock ex-
planned further why Mr. Un,ermyer's offer
was not accepted,
The committee did talk over Mr..
Cntermyers letter and II came 70 the con-
clus!on that his information about private
banks was not what tho committee
wanted lie had investigated private
banks and more particularly private
bankers engaged IN interstate business
with the aim OF discovering q money trus.
and revealing It's members
This committee is not here for any
such purpose. It's objects are To ascer-
tain what protection is needed by tho pub
NC against private bankers. particularly
those who accept the savings of the poor
We are sent hero for that purpose and for
nothing else. We have no private axes to
grind and no scores TO pay. We came to
stick right TO the resolution. and all the in
formation secured by the Pujo committee
or Mr.. Cntermyer. It's COUNSEL Is OF no use
70 us. We are not investigating Wall
street or Wall Street bankers alone. ex-
cept as they arc drawn In under the gen.
eral term OF private Bankers
we are working on the section OF the
revised banking bill and hope to have II
finished by Monday. II will then become
part OF the measure which the Van Tuyl
commission Is now preparing. We think
We have ascerta!ned the situation at our
sessions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
CONTROL OF OCEAN
RATES TO Be URGED
Report Of House Committees
Inquiry Recommends
Regulation.
TO SHIELD SMALL SHIPPER
1t Will Be- Alleged That In
crease in Rates Has Not
Been Justified.
TO SHIELD SMALL SHIPPER

WAsII!SGToS. Jan. GA report Oh The
operations Of the so-called shipping trust.
now nearing completion by the HOUSE
COMMITTEES on Merchant Marine. recdm-
mends the regulation of ocean rates with
the view of protecting the Interests of
small shippers.
Confidential copies of tho report, based
on an investigation authorized by the
House more than IA year ago, were put
to-day IA the hands of tho committee
members
Representative Alexander OF Missouri.
chairman Of the committee. will soon have
q conference with President Wilson IN ITS
cuss a programme OF legislation aimed at
the various steamship pools that have
been under ike for live years.
The conclusions OF the committee reia-
tive to the operations OF tAe ship combina-
ton will be presented to the House in two
sections The first Will embody general
conclusions and the testimony briefly
sketched. Tho second viii propose lesis-
latLon. notably with the view Of protecting
tho interests of small shippers,
One of the committee reports viii de-
nounce in strong language the alleged
practice of the steamship pools IN con
trolling deliveries and their trsnsporta-
ton. II will be charged that the pools
imposed arbitrary regulations on shippers
IN this regard The committee viii point
cut that many shippers. who made COM
plai!ts against the steamship pools re-
fused To put their grievances In writing.
expressing the fear that II they did 50 tho
steamship agents would visit punishment
OH them by various forms Of discr!mins-
tons.
Dealing with TIE cost Of transportation
the committee Wilt report that 50 far as Il
IL able to learn the increase in ocean
rates in the past few years Is not Justi-
fed. 1t will point out that the In
crelses imposed on shippers have run as
high ~ 200 and 300 per cent.
The committee will make the Charge
that as n result OF combination, COMPETE
ton has been eliminated In the transact
lant.c trade and the trade between the
United States and South American ports.
II will also be charged that tho pools
arbitrarily fix rates without regard TO
traffic conditions and that az things now
stand there is no way for shippers to gain
relief. The committee Will report fur
ther that advantages In the rates and SER
vice are accorded 10 the big shipper as
against the little shipper. The United
States Steel Corporation will be mentioned
as one of the shippers that gets conces-
sions denied to other companies,
Tho committee will report that under
present conditions goods are routed with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
FEARS THE NEW SLAVERY"
Willard Attacks Administration IN
Plea for Negroes.

Oswald Garrison Willard was the prin-
cipal speaker at meeting of protest
against the Smith Lever bill. now pend
ing In the United States Senate, at Cooper
Union last night. The meeting was held
under the auspices Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Colored
People, and Mr.. Willard, chairman Of the
board OF directors Of the association. at
tackled the bill as a radical step in the
movement for rural discrimination against
negroes In the South.
The bill provides for money for agri-
cultural extension work and the wording
of IL. 1t IL said, makes II possible for
state Legislatures to give the entire sum
to white COLLEGES The association main
tains that when the bill passed the House
many members gave II their votes without
realizing what II meant. The association
was responsible for the Jones amendment,
which proposes that the negroes get their
proportion OF money for the agricultural
extension work.
Mr.. Willard spoke Of the extraordinary
posi- ton In which the Democratic party
finds itself to-day with It's President
preaching a new freedom and number
OF reactionary Senators. Congressman and
Cabinet officers urging new slavery.
They are to-day before God and the
nation the chief apostles of reaction-the
vardamans. Tllmans. Hoke Smiths--and
all the rest Of the negro batting crowd
who have risen to emInence on the back
OF the negro. defaining and depressing
him as they went"
Congressman william g. Bennett
presided at the meeting and the other
speakers were Miss Lillian d. Valid. head
of the Henry Street settlement. and Prof.
W. T.. r. Du Bots. editor OF the CRISIS
magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
MAYOR TACKLES BIG
"JOBLESS" PROBLEM
Mitchell Hears Suggestions AT
Conference OH Cnem-
ployment.
NAY PICK ADVISERS
Guests of Municipal Lodging
House Show TwofOld In
crease in Year.

The number OF lodgings furnished az
the Municipal Lodging House, said
Mayo Mitchell at an Unemployment con-
ference" Of city officials and social
workers yesterday. Is from November I.
1918. TO this morning more than double
the number furnished In that period In
previous years, almost exactly double the
number of the same period In 1al1-l2 and
greater by moro than 1900 than in the
same periods In the two preceding years
combined. This ought to convince the
most doubling ones that We are confronted
with "A real problem OF excessive unem-
ploymen,."
AS a result of the suggestions which
poured upon the Mayor he Is likely to APP
point an advisory commission to help him
In working out 4 programme TO find Jobs
for the jobless.
s!oner. said:
I'VE should not talk about opening
armories and other public buildings to
provide. shelter and food for tho army
OF the unemployed which marches at the
double quick TO New York in times like
these unless we can couple with this offer
OF shelter an opportunity for this army
to render some adequate service
I'VE hope within r. few days 10 offer
every man at least who applies at the
Municipal Lodging House an opportunity
to work for board and lodging. Those
who are able but unwilling will not get
any assistance from the city"
Or. Edward T. Devlne. director OF
the School Of Philanthropy, said he had
not seen much evidence OF unusual dests-
tuition. lie pointed out that all over the
country there IL contraction In the
amount of labor required and that a tenn
porary employment bureau could not In
crease the amount. He characterized the
administration OF tho Municipal Lodging
House az loose and slipshod."
Miss Rose Axelrad said:
II represent 10000 women who want to
work, but win not recognize charity Or
the Municipal Lodging House II they
can't get work in ono way they will In an
other"
Mrs. Sarah ]. Atwood. who has an en-
ployment agency. said that In many cases
men wouldn't work after she got them
good Jobs.
whatever you do to solve tho prob
lem," she told tho Mayor, nothing should
be free. We have no right to make our
brother n tramp"
Ilx-United States Labor Commissioner
Charles J.. Neill suggested that the city
could AFFORD many men living at least
by putting them on part time In its own
work. He urged that men with families
have the first chance.
Miss Frances Kellor. Progressive. be-
lieved that the great need was a central
agency to coordinate the $500 existing
aO1ial aQanciea In this city T..
ers were ex-Mayor Emil Seidel, Socialist
OF Milwaukee; Louis Jacks, representing
President II. d. Underwood OF the Erie
Railroad; Coroner Timothy Healy. Prof.
Henry r. Seager Of Columbia University
and Borough President Marks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
DAVID LAMAR HEARS
SENATOR DENOUNCE HIM
Listens in Gallery to Adverse
Report on Steel Company
Rebate Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. Jan. cs.--David Lamar
Senator Bacon of Georgia for mas
aurading under an assumed name"
Lamar was sitting In the public gallery
AT the time.
Tho Lane resolution directing an In
Quiry by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission into charges by William II. Green
Of Nebraska against tho steel Corporation
had been reported TO the Senate BY
Chairman Newlands OF the Interstate
Commerce Committee, who was explain
Ing the scope OF the resolution and why
tho committee had not reported Il favor
ably. but had agreed 10 refer IL 10 the
Department OF Justice and the Interstate
Commerce Commission for such action as
they might lind necessary.
The resolution directed all inquiry as
TO whether the United States Steel Cor
poration had benefited within the last
six years by unlawful rebates from the
railroads. senator Newisnds explained
that the committee had not been able
10 get any definite Information in sup
port OF the charges and that Green had
refused 10 disclos. the names OF his wit
nesses. Incidentally Chairman Newlands
re1erreu 10 the TACT ina. 'IDaNlu Lamar
commonly known az The Wolf of Wall
Street" was behind the charges
1t was at this point that Senator Bacon
rose and said:
His name Is not Lamar. lie II mas
querading under tina, name"
Senator Newhnds replied that lie was
not surprised that Senator Bacon should
speak thus. because the name Lamar"
was an honoled name In Georgia.
senator NeNlands said the committee
would not have acted adversely on the
resolution II there had been any inforina-
ton on which to base "a favorable re-
port That Lamar was identified with
the resolution would not have deferred
the committee II there had been suffic!en,
facts.
Senator Lane. author OF the resolution.
said that when lie first took the matter
up he was not aware that Lamar had
anything TO do with II. He said he did
not believe the resolution ought to be
sidetracked simply because Il was sus-
pected that Lamar might have been in
terested In having Il ordered.
Mr.. Lane said that Mr. Lamar might be
"a WOLF" but that II he had succeeded in
'wolfng Wall Street he was entitled
TO consideration as peing something OF a
person
The resolution went over for day
without action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
DANIELS FORCED TO
ASK A BIGGER NAVY
favors Building Suspension,
hut Other Nations Actions
Compel Enlarging.
PLAN ENDORSED BY WILSON
Tells Naval Committee He Will
Suggest international
Agreement.
PLAN INDORSED BY WILSON

. wAsHiSGroN. Jan. 2s.-Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels told the House Committee
on Naval Affairs to-day that President
wilson approves the recommendation for
The two battleship addition to the fleet
recently recommended by the head Of the
naval establishment Mr. Daniels said
,hat appropriations for the navy should
not be made a partisan question.
: He expressed himself as favorable to a
suspension in the building of ornaments.
bu, asserted that this country could not
embark on such policy In the absence OF
like action by the other Powers Secre-
AIRY DanieIs insisted that IL was the duty
OF this Government to make additions to
the navy as long as a progressive policy
OF expansion was followed by other
nations.
He minated that he would be glad to
see Congress take the lead in proposing an
International agreement looking to a
cessation in the building of ships and
other armaments.
The Secretary said that as n result of
the plan Of competitive bidding the De-
partment had saved about II million dol
lars on contracts awarded for projectiles
He gave 1t as his opinion that the price OF
armor plate is maintained by agreement
and strongly urged that Congress
authorize the building Of Government
srnor plant. He added that the Govern
ment should equip itself 30 that Il would
be able in time Of trouble to manufacture
all munitions OF war.
The Secretary said that the building
programme submitted calling for two
battleshps. eight destroyers and three
submarines was conservative and he ex-
pressed the hope that the additions would
b granted.
Representative Britten of Illinois. 4,
Democrat. asked II the programme had the
approval Of the President. Mr.. Daniels
replied in tho affirmative. He said that
he found himself unable to agree with the
General Navy Board that four battleships
should be authorised because he believed
that some measures of economy had to be
adopted and that the Navy Department
should be willing to make some sacrifices.
Representative IIensley of Missouri. a
Democrat. reminded Secretary Daniels
that the Democratic caucus n year ago
rad gone on record in favor of one bat
ileship year instead of two The Sec
rotary replied that IL the party caucus
had so decreed q blunder had been made.
as the navy should not be made the sub
ject OF partisan discussion.
Mr. Hensey. author OF the naval
holiday resolution. passed several weeks
arc. recalled the action OF the House On
that measure. Secretary Daniels replied
that he favored the principle, but in
oG'rv had convinced him that the Powers
could not De induced to suspend arma-
u.eat building for a year as proposed by
Winston Churchill. the British First Lord
Of thu Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
BLUE SKY LAW INVALID.
statute Upset by Unani
mons Decision Of Federal Court.

terday by the news that the blue sky
law OF Michigan had been held uncon-
stitutional by tho Federal Court for the
Eastern District OF Michigan. Judges Dem
nison. Sessions and Tuttle deciding unan-
imously.
Three New York firms, y. W. Halsey &
Co.. Lee. Higginson Il Co. and a. Il. Leach
4 Co.. were among the several plaintiffs
who tested the law.
Caldwell. Masslich & Reed, counsel for
the Investment Bankers Association,
which entered the suit. said yesterday
that the decision held the law 10 be an
unwarranted Interference with the free
dom OF the individual and beyond the
police power OF the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
BAT0NYI GETS NEWPORT LAND.
why's Mother rRnsfers Two Farms
There to Him.

WORD reached New York yesterday that
Mrs. Leopold Batonyi OF Budapest has
transferred TO her son. Aurel Batonyi. who
IL widely known as a whip. the two prop
critics at Newport, II. l., that Mrs. Batonyi
bought In 1910. They are Good Times
Farm and villa Valley. Mr.. Batonyi. 1t
WAS said yesterday. has lived on and had
control OF the estates for years
Aurel Batonyi came to America In 1883
after his graduation from tho University
of Halo and took out naturalization pa
pcrs In tine year 1905 he married Mrs.
Burke Roche. They separated two years
later and Mrs. Batonyi secured decree
Of divorce In 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
REPORT ON SHELTERS INQUIRY
Decision Soon a. 20 ssit-N0 Over.
lures BY Company.

WARRINGTON. Jan. GA decision will
probably lie reached soon by the De-
lartment of Justice as to whether or not
~ antitrust suit under the Sherman
ct shall be filed against the American
smelling and Refining Company.
Assistant Attorney-General Todd re-
ceived a report to-day OH the investiga-
ton of the company's affairs, begun
Under orders from Attorney Genera |
Wickersham. The belief here il that the
Investigation has been completed. knowl-
edge that its affairs were under inves-
legation did not impel the corporation
20 negotiate with the Government looking
toward reorganization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30

out regard 10 the wishes of III" individual
shipper. who Is required to sign uufavor.
ahle contracts - get any service At all.
The report viii SGT forth thr companies
composing the various pools" Its AN.
tnors bsiieve that It will Ice followed 10y
drastic legislation.
I'll" report was drawn before tho pres-
cnt cut rat" war began among some Of the
transatlantic companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-30
HAMMERSTEN SUES SONS.
seeks TO FOreclOse 100000 Mort.
gage on Victoria Theatre.

Oscar Hammerstein filed suit in the
supreme Court yesterday TO foreclose a
mortgage for 100000 on the lease OF the
Victoria Theatre at Forty-second sire ct
and Seventh avenue. The defendants
named are the Hammerstein Amusement
Company. which operates the theatre. and
William and Arthur Hammerste!n, who
compose the amusement company.
Mr.. Hammerstein's attorneys said that
the suit was n business matter which did
not concern the public. while the plaintiff
himself said 1t was brought 'in settlement
OF family affairs"
II was denied last night at the Victoria
Theatre that the suit indicated any strife
between Oscar Hammerstein and his two
sons. who are apparently on tho most
friendly terms.