davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
PASTORS TEAM
FIGHTS TO PLAY
BALL ON SUNDAY
Will Invoke Law to Test Sum-
NIT Mayors Right to
Prevent 1t.
FIRST GAME SCHEDULED
FOR THE COMING SUNDAY
ST. Teresas Will Meet Seton
Hall, Unless the City Of
ficiaIs Interfere.
Especial to the Evening star.l

SUMMIT, May 4.-The question as
to whether Mayor Francis II. Bergen
can prevent ST. Teresa's baseball
club from playing Sunday baseball on
the Carlton Academy baseball field is
to be fought out in the courts.
Mayor Berg has notified Rev.
Conrad Schotthoefer, pastor of st.
1eresa's Church, who organized the
baseball team, that if an attempt is
made to play Sunday baseball he will
prevent it. Former Mayor William
Newton Adams, who resides In Bed
ford road, and whose home is about
600 feet from the Carlton Academy
ground, has also. informed Father
Schotthoefer that he will fight to the
bitter end any attempt to play Sun
day games.
viii Play Next Sunday.
Charles II. schultz, owner of Carl
ton Academy, which is TINS citys
fashionable school for boys, and who
placed the baseball field at Father
Schotthoefers disposal, has requested
the priest to proceed with the ar
rangements for the scheduled opening
game next Sunday between st. Te-
resas team and the Seton Hall Col
lege varsity nine. Mr.. Schultz has
engaged Lawyer Elmer L. Mckirgan,
of this city, to conduct the legal
tight against the prohibition of the
game by Mayor Bergen or ex-mayor
Adams.
Plans had been made. to have
practise game on the Bedford road
grounds yesterday afternoon, but it
was decided to play the game in East
Summit. There was no interference
" the police with this game, nor
tn the game played in North Sum
nit between the Summit Stars and
the Orange Valley baseball club.
81 Must Uphold Law" Says Mayor.
Il am not opposed to Sunday base
ball or Sunday golf or similar amuse-
ments when they are not disturbing
to Others" declared Mayor Bergen to-
dav.
The great trouble with baseball is
/ that you can't have a game without
noise If a fellow makes three
! base hit or home run, the specta-
| tors viii make the welkin ring.
That's been my experience and I've
played baseball.
"I've got to Suppress Sunday baseball
when anyone makes a complaint. I'm
sworn to uphold the law and all I
can do is oppose it until the law
overrules me-. If Sunday baseball can
be paved in the eastern or northern
sections of the city without protest
from the residents, I have no objec-
ton"
Can Play in Suburbs.
According to Father Schotthoefer,
Mayor Bergen advised him that while
he personally is opposed to Sunday
baseball, st. Teresa's team would be
allowed to play Sunday games either
in East Summit or North Summit.
For several years Sunday games have
been played on the North Summit
baseball field, which is only a short
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
BOYS BATTLE WITH
LONG FOREST FIRE
MorristoWn Boarding School
Students Whip Out Flames
and Save Cottage.
Especial to the Evening start

MORRISTOWN, May 4.-Forty boys
of the Morristown Boarding School
and twelve fire wardens btNtled yes
terday afternoon against a forest fire
extending over a mile at Horse Hill,
"a suburb. With the help of chemical
eXtinguishers and brush brooms, with
which they whipped out the flames,
they finally succeeded in subduing the
fire and in saving a bungalow and
several cottages belonging to Asso-
ciate Principal Thomas Quincy 6sown.
The boys were all Volunteers They
worked under the leadership of two of
their fellow students, William Akin,
of st. Louis, and Thomas Kech. of
East Orange.
Aided by the schoolboys the fire
wardens soon made headway against
the fire. They worked manfully to-
gether from 3 p. m. until long after
dark and they got the fire out.
None of the boys was injured in the
fire-fighting. Some of them had their
hair singed slightly, and most of
them had bhstered hands. When they
returned to the school in the evenir g
an especially good dinner was wait
ing for them, with a message of
thanks from the head fire warden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
REFUGEES CLAIMS
SWAMP OFFICIALS
IFrom a stan Correspondent.I


WASHINGTON, May Claims
arising from the Mexican war trouble
today swamped the office of Cone
johnson. solicitor of the state depart
ment. Piles Of letters announcing
either definite claims or giving inten-
tion TO file claims piled into his office
Refugees whose property has been
destroyed by MeNieans or has van-
ished through abandonment in fight
informed johnson that they would
expect reimbursement.
Some held that the United States it.
self ought to settle because it was
getting the refugees out of the tro sple
zone. Others held that the Mexican
government. the only responsible
party in cases of destruction, should
pay their damages.
Many of the letters we're tabloid
tragedies. They told - hard-earned
money invested in Mexican property
only TO be swept away l,y depreds-
tions or lost when the owners fled for
their lives at the warning OF the aa-l-
ger The writers saw q life work
swept away in a fash. Others were
in angry tone and plstiniy scored tlse
administration as being inefficient.
Most Of the claims, il WAS admitted.
will not be settled for menthz q
some. --.--.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
HELD
IN BANK CRASH,
PLEADS NON VULT

4 Randolph Jennings, former treas
urer of the wrecked Roseville Trust
Company. pleaded non vult TO eight
indictments against him today in the
Court of oyer and Terminer. Judge
Harry Y. Osborne presiding.
Today had been set as the trial
date for Jennings on the eight in
dictments, all of which charged him
with false certfication Of checks, but
at the opening of court Jennings,
through John De Graw, his lawyer,
announced that mis- client wished to
plead non VuIt. Prosecutor Hood
said he was willing to have the peas
accepted, and Judge Osborne granted
consent.
In rapid succession Jennings then
pleaded to the following indictments:
June 81, 1912, false certihcation of a
check drawn by William c. Arm
strong to the order of Jacob Ward for
the sum of 5000; January IL, 1913,
check of Raymond Z. Smith in favor
of w. w. Cohen, S1,096; June 3, 1913,
check of John b. Faunce, president OF
the Intercity Land and Improvement
COMPANY, in favor of Wolfe Gold
berg. $500: June 10, 1912, check of
Home Ice and Products Company,
RAYMOND +. Smith. treasurer, drawn
in favor of the company, $1,000; April
Is. 1913. check of William c. Arm
strong ia favor OF James W. Gillispie,
81, $685. March ., 1913, check OF
Frank Bruno Company in favor of
MARYLAND Lime and Cement Company,
$500; February 3, 1913, check of John
B. Scarlet in favor Of Clinton Hill
Building and Loan Association, $50,
and June 80, 1918, check of J. B.
Faunce in favor of Kilore & Swarts,
S256.
Jennings had nothing to say, except
to respond yes" when prosecutor
Hood eight times asked him if he
pleaded non vult to the indictment
against him After pleading he left
the Court House with his bondsman
to await sentence, which will prob
ably not be imposed until after the
disposition of the conspiracy charg es
in which Jennings is jointly indicted
with Raymond r. Smith, treasurer,
and William ]. Thompson, bookkeeper
of the wrecked institution, and a
number of depositors who We're able
TO get money from the bank by over
certification of checks by the bank
officials.
The first of the conspiracy indict-
ments to be tried will be that in which
William c. Armstrong, an East Or
ange contractor; Smith, Jennings and
Thompson are named. Armstrong, it
is alleged, obtained over $4,000 of the
wrecked trust company's funds
through his ability TO get checks
cashed by the officials of the bank
when he had no funds ON deposit
there. This trial is scheduled TO start
on Nav - in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer, with Chief Justice William
s. Gummere presiding as the trial
Judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
UP TO HUERTA,
IS THE POSITION
TAKEN BY j. S.
Believe Mediation Will Blow Up
if Vera. Cruz Activity
Continues.
By JOHN X. NEVIN.
United Press Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, May At is still
up to Huerta. That was even more
the position of the United States to-
day than it has been for more than
a year. He retains the power to
force drastic action. If the activity
en- the part of General MASS troops
at Vera Cruz increases the mediation
conferences will blow up with q loud
noise even before they are well COM
menced. That has been determined
by the President and his advisers.
They believe that the demonstrations
at Vera Cruz are intended as a bluff.
But if persisted in the bluff is to be
called by the rifles of the marine de-
tachment and of the fighting Fifth
Brigade.
The three mediators here in Wash
ington have again been very fatty
told that our continued participation
in the mediation negotiations depends
entirely on the immuneness of Ameri-
can troops and Americans generally
from any attack whatsoever by Mexi-
cans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
Owner Must Submit Passaic
AbbatOir to Local Inspection
Especial to tho Evening star.l

TRENTON, May 4.-Holding 4. that
an ordinance for the inspection of
animals before and after slaughter
is within the powers of a local board
of health. the Supreme Court has al
firmed the action of the Passaic
Board of Health in enforcing such a
regulation.
Joseph Field, of Passaic, contested
the boards right TO enforce it's regu-
lations against him, claiming that he
was licensed by the State Board of
Health and the requirements of the
Passaio board constituted discrim-
ination against him. The court found
no discrimination, as other meat
dealers are compelled to live up to
the city's regulations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
SIS. Guantanamo, in Line
of Firing at Vera Cruz,
Back With 40 Refugees

NEW YORK, May 4.-The Ward
line steamer Guantanamo arrived to-
day from Tampico, Vera Cruz and
Havana with twenty refugees from
ueAeio City, eighteen from Tampico
and two from Vera Cruz. Most of
them are women and children.
The Guantanamo was at Vera Cruz
during the recent fighting, and for
a time was in line of fire while the
United States forces were landing
About sixty bullets passed through
the chart house and othe rstructures.
None of the ships company was in
jured, as al kept under cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04

of his acceptance was being awaited
today, but friends here were inclined
to believe he would not decline.
Mr. Olney was offered the ambacs2-
dorship to Great Britain by President
Wilson early last year. but expressed
an unwillingness to leave the country,
on account of his business interests.
He is being strongly urged by friends
of the President to accept this place.
which the Pres.den has spoken as of
equal Importance to a place on the
bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States Mr.. Olney, though rs
years old, is active, and has had a
long experience in the business world
and finance, which the President and
his advisers believe would especially
be adapted for the head of their re-
serve board.
Mr. Warburg. who was connected
with Kuhn, Loeb & Co., has been of
fered mem bership on the board and
has accepted. Formal announcement
of his selection, as well as the other
three members of the board, besides
the governor, IS expected to be made
within the next two or three days, as
offers are being made to the men
Wnom the 1feS4ueiI mas SSieCted' II
Is understood that Southern banker
is to be one of the three, but no inti-
nation has come as yet as TO his
identity.
Official Washington, as well as
bahking circles generally, are await
ing the announcement of the full per-
sonnel of the federal reserve board
with intense interest, as it formally
will set in motion the new currency
law which was signed December %
last. With the selection of the twelve
regional reserve banks the organi7a-
ton of the board has been the most
vital step in the operation of the cur
rency law. The banks are being or
ganized and the expectation of Off
cials is that within another month the
entire system will be in full swing. al
though there are certain transactions
which will occupy a greater length of
tin1N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
WILSON TO MEET
FUNERAL WARSH|P
President Will Go to Brooklyn,
Unless Public Business
Prevents.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-President
Wilson plans to go to Brooklyn Mon
day to meet the Montana, which is
bringing to the United States the
bodies of the men killed at Vera
Cruz. This statement was made early
today by Secretary Daniels after a
conference wit hthe President In
case public business makes it impos-
sible for President Wilson to leave
Washington he will send a personal
representative with a letter from him
to meet the funeral ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
500 See Aviator Fall to Death

AKRON, o., May Al. P. Harris, a
Silver Lake aviator, fell 600 feet to his
death in an exhibition flight north of
here yesterday. He drew only few
breaths after being taken from the
wreck and died in an automobile on
the way to the hospital. Five hun
dred persons saw the accident, which
was due to a flaw in construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
Police Asked to Recover
Stolen Jewels Worth $4,000

NEW YORK, May 4-The police
today were asked to recover Jewels
valued at $4,000 belonging to Mrs.
Henry Hutt, formerly wife of Henry
HUT, the artist, which were taken
from her West End avenue apartment
by burglar on last Thursday. The
theft was committed while Mrs. Hutt
and her son were at dinner.
The stolen Sc .sels consisted of a
gold watch, diamond necklace, sew
eral jeweled bracelets and numerous
rings and pins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
OLNEY IS NAMED
AS GOVERNOR OF
RESERVE BOARD
Wilson Picks Former Secretary
of State to Head New
System.
PAUL WARBURY CHOSEN
AS ONE OF THE MEMBERS
Other Appointments Will Be
Made Within a Few
.. Days.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-President
Wilson has selected Richard Olney,
former secretary of state in the
Cleveland administration, to be gov
ernor of the federal reserve board,
and Paul Warburg. of New York, to
be a member of the board.
Although the President had offered
the governorship to Mr.. Olney, word
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
PASSENGERS cur BY GLASS

PATERSON, May A dozen pas
sergers were cut with living glass
and the front vestibules Of two Hale
don trolley cars were smashed last
night in a head-on collision on
Twenty-first avenue, near Twenty
seventh streets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-04
Hospital Assn Elects

SUMMIT. May AT the meeting
of the Overlook Hospital Association
Saturday night these officers were
elected: Charles J. Canda, president;
George H. williams, vice president;
James Ely, secretary, and DR.. William
H. Lawrence. jr.. treasurer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
A Good investment.

w. D. Magli, a well known mer-
chant of Whitemound. Wis, bought a
stock Of ,Chamberlain's medicine so as
to be able to supply them to his GUS
toners. After receiving them he was
himself taken sick and says that one
small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was
worth more to him than the cost of
his entire stock of these medicines.
For sale by all dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
SUMNER SESSION
WELL ATTENDED

Valley City. N. D., July 23.-That
the state normal school here is not
only experiencing the largest enroll
ment in the history of its summer
session, but that every. county in the
state Is represented in its student body
at the present, time, besides eight 9TH
er states were some of the significant
facts made known in a census taken
during the general exercises.
To date 672 students have registered
for the work of the summer term. Not
counting institute students who attend
during the last week of the term, this
number is forty more than were en-
rolled for h summer term last year
this with two additional state summer
schools in North Dakota this year.
Mott counting those students who are
absent from the general exercises be-
cause they teach in the model school
during that period, others excused for
various reasons, and others absent
from the exercises that morning, the
number OF students indicated after the
following fifty counties responded:
Adams, 6; Barnes, 1874; Benson, s;
Billings, 10; Bottineau, 1; Bowman, 6;
Burleigh, s; Cass. 20; Cavalier, 6;
Dickey, 6; Dunn. 8; Eddy, 8; Emmons
6; Foster, 10; Grand Forks, s; Griggs
II; Hettinger. s: Kidder, 16; LaMoure,
%; Logan, 8; McHenry, g.; Mcintosh,
l; Mckenzie, 4; Mclean, ~; Mercer
/; Morton, So; Nelson, 8; oliver, 8;
Pembina, 2; Pierce, Q; Ramsey, II;
Ransom, "a; Richland, Is; Rolette, 4;
Sargent, 81; Stark, 10; Steele, Ii;
Stutsman, SO; Towner, 2; Trail, 2;
Walsh, 5; Wells, 10: williams, 8; Gold
en- Valley, 8; Divide. 8; Mountrail, /;
Renville, 2; Sheridan, II, and Burke, s
Of the outside states represented, the
number of students set after each OF
the eight following are enrolled for the
work of the summer session.
Minnesota, AZ; South Dakota, 6;
Wisconsin, 5; Montana, 4; Iowa, 2; In
diana, l; Nevada, /, and Missouri, /.
OF the total number Of students, ZIG
were born in North Dakota; 344 in the
United States outside of North Dakota
and twenty-five foreign countries.
OF the total number of students pre-
sent, 246 were born of parents both OF
whom were born in this country; 1877
of parents both of whom were born in
Norway or Sweden; 102 of parents
both of whom were born in Germany
and los Of parents both of whom were
born in other countries not named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
M'PEEK OF MINOT ASKS
FOR CHANGE OF VENUE

Minot, N. D., July 23.-J. McPeek,
charged with wife murder, pleaded not
guilty yesterday and asked Judge C.
M. Cooley for a change of venue to
another county, maintaining that the
state of public opinion in Ward was
of such nature that he could not re-
ceive a fair trial.
McPeek is accused of shooting his
wife March %. An hour before. her
death, Mrs. McPeek charged her hus-
band with the shooting, while her
daughter, I years old. testified at the
preliminary examination that her
father shot her mother. McPeek sur
rendered voluntarily.
The couple was separated when the
murder occurred. Judge Cooley will
decide in which county the case will
be held. u'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
PEOPLE IN FARGO
ARE AMAZED

No medicine has ever caused such
amusement IN Fargo as the simple
mixture of b~uckthorn bark. ~slycerina.
etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This rem
coy drains slch surprising amounts OF
foul matter from the body that 1t is
known al the most thorough bowel
cleanser sold. Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH the upper and lower bowel and
JUST ONE DOSE relieves constipa-
ton and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. The Central Drug
store.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

F. .Jurgemeyer's dwelling today. Mr..
Randall is well on his way with his
decorating of the G. A. Finch lumber
houses, parties from Lisbon are putt
ting the last touches on the coTnmod-
|ious residence Of r. J.. Thies. :
John Muralt arrived from South ST.
Paul, Tuesday a. m. John took a car
load Of swine TO market in that city
last Saturday. He reports finding
good sales. 49,
Joseph Nj, Kahle is handling an i'm
mense business in the harvesting ma
chinery line. Three blocks in this viii
lage are largely covered by this sort
of farm implements. t
C, C. Howard was taken violently i'll
the first OF the week. He was hurried
! to the offices of DR.. II. B. Wentz, where
he received relief.
H. F.. Tape, formerly Of this place
but now engaged in running a large
farm near4B Buchanan, N. D., was in the
village Saturday and Sunday and a
part Of Monday. He has some person
al property around here which he was
looking over. 5e.y,.
Last week at Fargo; Miss May Ra-
dabaugn Of this place and Robert
Sackett of the city of Minneapolis
were married. The bride is one of the
popular young ladies of this village OF
varied accomplishments. The bride
groom, formerly, was employed by the
Mowery Drug company here and gain
ed many friends by his manliness and
uprightness. They will reside in Min
neapolis, where MI. Sackett has 9
prosperous business.
VIM. Schmole was in town Wednes'
day forenoon, ~transacting business al
the Northern Pacific Offices.
Mr.. Cooley of Fort, Ransom was here
Tuesday. He is short of farm help an6
was busy looking for men to go out
with him.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Adams
last Tuesday, a boy. Hank Is indeed
happy man, and the old anvil is ring.
ing good and strong this morning.
Roland Magill picked up around this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
News OF the Northwest

Chief Engineer Kalk writes David
Larin, secretary OF the BerthoId De-
velopment league, to the same effect,
to so assure the league that is to hold
its annual meeting at ParshaIl onaJuly
81. Great elation is felt on the reser-
walton over this announcement that
means SO much to the material well
fare OF its settlers. The 500 road has
ever been popular here, and this con-
cession is deeply appreciated.
With the opening of the ~so-called
coal lands next spring, comprising
! 200 good claims, the Berfhold reser-
walton will become the scene of great
activity. With a settler on every one
of it's quarter sections, the reservation
can lay claim to being the most thick
ly populated section of this state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
Verona N eMs.

Verona, NJ. ID. July 22,--To The
Forum: John Wilson, president Of the
Farmers telephone line made a mum
her of repairs on phones here. He was
assisted by a party from Lisbon.
Eli Utecht, Barber Rhodes and Cue
Flick were in Cakes last Friday. Mr..
utecht visited Pete Ason's repair ship.
and had some work put on q part Of
his t~hreshing machine. The other two
men served as ballast for the auto.
John Muralt went down to the twin
cities Saturday with two car loads OF
live stock, He will be back about the
middle OF this week. #
There are large numbers from here
Fat the state air this week.
Ed Crystal from E~nglevaIe vas IN
the village the first or the week.
Robert Freeman has shut on sleep
ing for the past week. He has been
annoyed continually by the pains com
ing from b badly smashed thumb.
Ed. Godfrey Is building q barn for
Mr.. Isaney, Tver Iverson has about
completed a house Tor j. J. Hanson.
! John Lancaster finishes painting H
- EW NkNE4 ~ 4kA EAa4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23
Tower City Commercial
Club Live Organization

and the best kept farm premises. Its
Improvement committee has taken up
with wne the matter of painting
and otherwise improving buildings in
and near town that rave needed such
work, and the results have been good,
The secretary will be glad to answer
any inquiries regarding the town or
locality, and the club will be glad to
assist anyone in securing the proper
location here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-23

lage Monday to meet friends and rela.
ttves from the east.
O. II. Twas passed through town
Tuesday on his way to Crete, where
he has a number Of applicants for life
insurance.
Miss Ethel Chapman of Tower City
has been visiting at the Pete Glees-
ing home this week. Miss Chapman
and Mrs. Gleesing were associated to,
gether in school work for 8 couple Of
yearss-Cor. v.