davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
PLAN CANVAS FOR
COMMISSION RULE
Madison Committee viii Map
Out Work Tonight-Expect
Strong Opposition.
Especial to the Evening star.I

MADISON, May 17.-After the
meeting of the. commission govern
ment committee this evening at the
home of w. Reginald Baker, on Cres-
cent road, it will be definitely known
what course of procedure this body
will elect to ascertain what the senti-
ment is in Madison in reference to
the new plan of government Mr..
Baker is chairman of the committee
and it is probable that he will ap-
point his subcommittee at the ses-
sion this evening.
When the committee ascertains the
consensus of opinion they are then
empowered to secure petitions and
get the necessary signers. Having
securd this thy will ask tn Common
Council to call a SPECIAL election to put
tie matter before the voters.
Mislead by News" Article.
A number of people have been mis-
led by the following statement which
appeared in the Newark Evening
News of last Saturday: After having
the sentiment of the peo-
pie the committee will then request
the Legislature for special act on
next January" AS the commission
DlI mas DtGIl pdoStd anu ~ 10 OilAS
to have it voted on favoo-
ably by the people befoe it becomes
effective no special act is necessay.s
In selecting his committee, w. o.
Ludlow, pesident of the Boad of Pub
lie Improvement, has chosen repre-
sentative men. On this committee
are W. Reginald Baker, chairman;
Lewis D. Bement, James F. McKin-
ney, Stark B. Ferriss, Frank Waters,
Harold S. Buttenheim, James H. Nc
Graw, Lewis A. Waters, George F.
Weber, Assemblyman George w.
owns, Y Emmett Wilson, Otto Ross,
Ezra S. Triple, Edwin L. carp, Will
lam o. Ludlow, F. G.. Aulsbrook,
Frank D. Waterman. E. S. Wilsey,
j. Mccarthy and a member
each from the Thursday Morning
Club and the Equal Suffrage League,
which have not yet made the appoint
ments.
Expect Strong Opposition.
Those advocating commission gov
eminent are going into the matter
fully expecting to be strongly opposed
The sentiment is not all one sided
Many prominent men have expressed
their views against the movement. At
present men are only expressing their
views, and it is expected that issues
will be brought out later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Robert M. Villains May Be
Named COngdon's Successor
Especial to the Evening Start

TRENTON, May 13.-The latest
candidate to succeed the late Judge
Joseph w. Congdon, Of the Court of
Errors and Appeals is Robert M.
Williams, of Paterson, a Republican
1t was recently announced that Sena-
tor Carlton B. Pierce, of Union, is
favored Governor Fielder will prob
ably make his choice tomorrow.
Mr.. Williams was president of the
Board of Public Utility Commission
ers until year ago, and has also
served as a State Senator and AS
semblyman. He was also one of the
three commissioners selected by the
Governor which conducted the probe
into the affairs of the State Home
for Girls in this city some months
ago.
Mr.. Williams's name was mentioned
in connection with the possible chance
of the appointment going to Passaic
County. Friends of Mr.. Williams
here today pointed out the fact that
former Judge Congdon was succeeded
on the old railroad commission by
Mr.. williams, and it would not be
surprising that the succession in
office would be followed in the judge
ship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Madison Notes

Rev. George Bonsall, of Haver-
straw, n. Y, has returned to his
home there after having spent a few
days with his mother-in- law, Mrs.
Theodore M. Peck, of Green avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe Gar
rison, of Green avenue, have returned
from a visit to Philadelphia and At
lantic 6fty.
Church Day" will be observed to-
day in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The different women's So
cieties will confer during the day.
The Fortnightly Jaunts will meet
this week at the home of Mrs. ]. D.
Condict, on Crescent road, Friday
afternoon. The subject will be
rugs"
Councilman Robert B. Holmes, of
Park avenue, is spending several
weeks in Louisiana, where he has
gone on business.
Joseph Drake, of Main street, was
the winner of the duckpin prize this
week on Waverly alleys. He rolled a
score of 101 in the roll off match.
Jarmon Rathbun on Monday rolled
the high score of 120, which is the
highest rolled in some time.
w. Haywood Burnet, who took mo-
ton pictures of the local suffragists
on May 2, has announced that the
pictures turned out well and will be
shown at local theatre.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Snyder, of
Fairwoods, will leave tomorrow for
their future home on South street,
Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rausch have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret, to August
Betcher, of Harrison. on May 1.
William Hayes and family, of
Greenwood avenue, have removed to
the house on the same street recently
vacated by Charles Leech and fam
ily who have moved to Alexander
avenue.
Miss Estelle Genung, of Ridgedale
avenue who is employed at the Pru-
Dental in Newark, is enjoying her
vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rushmore, of
Alexander avenue, returned yester-
day from Brooklyn, where they have
been spending a few days with rela-
tives.
Miss Lillian Johnson returned to her
studies in Trenton Normal School
yesterday, after having visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred r. John
son, of Myrtle avenue.
A meeting Of the commission gov
eminent committee will be held this
evening at the home of w. Reginald
Baker, on Crescent road. Mr.. Baker
is chairman of the committee.
]. ]. Morgan has removed his resi-
dence from Wilmer street to the Null
ford house, on Green Hill road.
Ground has been broken for the
erection of the foundation to the
Milford house, which Milton Megar-
gle will move from Green avenue to
one Of the w. H. Burnet lots on Green
Village road,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
NEWS OF THE NEARBY IACF&AWANNA TOWNS
SAYS PUPILS TAX
NERVES TOO MUCH
Morristown School Improve
ments Discussed - "Six-
and-Six" Plan Favored.
Especial to the Evening star.1

MORRISTOWN, May 13-Members
Of the High School Alumni Asso-
Citations, teachers of the High School
and grammar grades and members of
the Board of Education last night
discussed the question of school
facilities. They met in the lecture
room of the Methodist Episcopal
hurch, under the auspices of the
Alumni Association of the High
School. J. Howard Hulsart, county
superintendent of schools, and A. B.
Meredith, assistant commissioner of
education of New Jersey, were the
speakers.
County Superintendent Hulsart
told of the eight new schools COM
pleted in other parts of the county
and three others under construction.
He explained the increased value of
a student who had graduated from
the high school and college over the
one who left at the eighth grade. On
an average he was worth $1,000 more
a year, he said. He urged the towns
people to do something to better con-
ditions here.
Mr.. Meredith made several recon-
mendations. After emphasizing the
Importance of training the high
school pupils to be socially efficient
he recommended the grouping of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
with the High School. This, he said,
had been found successful in private
and public schools in the West, as
tending to keep a larger percentage
of the pupils in the high school. He
also recommended that the various
conditions that existed when he in
vestigated the local schools last Sep
TENDER be remedied, declaring that
the school conditions were wholly in
adequate. Good work was being
done, he said, but at a too great ex-
pense of nervous energy on the part
of teacher and pupil. He spoke of
the small place for the commercial
department, recommending a suite of
rooms which would include school
bank and other up-to-date features.
The science room, too, was small, he
said, and should be replaced with one
to accommodate at leafs twenty.
There should be a room for biological
work and another for industrial
work. All of these were proving i'm
portant features of school work, he
said.
Speaking of physical training, he
recommended a gymnasium and
swimming pool, supplemented by an
adequate playground. An auditorium
large enough for the whole school
and also as a public hall was another
of his recommendations. He urged
In closing that for the sake of the
young people better facilities be got
ten as soon as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
SPRINGFIELD

An illustrated lecture will be given
this evening by Rev. DR.. H. W. John
son, pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain hurch, Railway, in the school
hall in Westfield avenue.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
First Presbyterian Church is arrang-
ing for a cantata in the Unionviile
Chapel.
The Springfield Township Commit
tee attended the town exhibit at
Westfield last night.
Albert P. Cain. of Morris avenue
has purchased a new automobile to
take the place of the one stolen from
him in Newark recently.
The High School baseball team
was defeated by the Union High
School team yesterday afternoon on
the latter's grounds by a score of
to 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Campbell, of
Morris avenue, have returned from a
visit to relatives in Maryland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Mayor of Little Ferry Held
for Assaulting Opponent

HACKENSACK, May 13.-Mayor
Frank HERNIA, of Little Ferry, was
held in 800 bail yesterday, charged
with assault and battery on Christian
UlImann. The warrant was issued by
Justice E. H. Johnson, of this city,
for Mayor Herma's arrest.
The complaint was made by Ull-
mann, who claimed that he went to
the mayors office Monday night to
get him to sign a check for work
done. on the roads and alleged the
mayor kicked him out of his office
into the street and blackened both his
eyes.
The men are political opponents,
Ullmann being a Democrat and Her
ma a Republican. When the mayor
learned that a warrant had been is
sued for his arrest he went to JUS
tice Johnson's office and surren-
dered. He then gave bail for his ap-
pearance in court when wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
RED BLOTCHES
ON CHILD'S HEAD
Itched. Child Very Cross, Head
Sore and Scabby, No Hair, Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

So Congress Ave, Flushing, N. Y
At first my little girls head got little red
blotches and then 1t got white matter and
hard scab formed. They itched and at
times she was very GROSS. Her head was so
sore and scabby that there was no hair on it.
I'VE had her treated but it didn't do
much good SO we saw the advertisement Of
Cuticara Soap and Ointment in one of the
papers and sent for a sample. After using
them on our baby's head the scab started
to drop Off We bought some more. After
we used the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
few times the itching stopped and the little
girl is cured. Now she has as good a head
of hair as any child in the town" (signed)
Mrs Alfred Eckert. Jr., May 10, 1913.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
DOVER LECTURE
BRINGS PROTEST
Royal Arcanum Catholics Pro-
test Use of Arcanum Hall
by SIatterys.
Especial to the Evening star.J

DOVER, May 13.-Joseph Slattery,
of Boston, an apostate priest, and his
wife, who says she is an escaped
num-" are scheduled to lecture In
Arcanum Hall here tonight A pro-
test against the lecture has been
made by Rev. Paul T. Carew, rector
of st. Mary's Church. Catholic
members of the local council of the
Royal Arcanum have also Joined in
their objection to the presence here
of the Slatterys.
The Home Association of the Royal
Arcanum, which owns the hall. to-
day announced. that the committee
of the State ouncil of the Royal Ar
canum, which investigated the pro-
test against the lecture taking place,
has found no reason for prohibiting
the Slatterys from speaking. Lee
lures will be given tonight, it was
said, also tomorrow night.
The possibility of the lecture by
the SlatteryS causing riot here, as
it has done in other places, is remote
the local police say. There will be a
police guard at Areanum Hall, how
ever.
When the announcement the Stat
terys would speak here first was
made Father Carew immedia tely
took action. He assetIed that they
had proven themselves unworthy of
public recognition. A committee of
Catholics waited on William II.
Baker, proprietor Of Elite Hall,
where the lectures first We're
scheduled to take place. Mr.. Baker
cancelled the Slattery dates. The
Morris County Patriotic League,
under whose auspices the lectures
will be held, then booken Arcanum
Hall.
Then Father Carew sought the aid
of Mayor Lynd and the Common
Council in having the proposed lee
lures prohibited. He presented a
petition to the council on Monday
night signed by $50 of his parish
toner's, asking that the Slatterys be
prevented from speaking in Dover
Father Carew informed the council
that disorder and loss of life several
times had attended anti Catholic lec-
lures given in this countrY, and
asked that the Slatterys be refused
permission to speak here, "in the IN
teersts of law and order Mayer
Lynd announced he and the council
were powerless to prevent the Stat
terys from speaking.
Father Carew has made public a
history Of the Slatterys, in which he
attacks the assertion that Mrs. Slat-
terry Is a former nun. He also scores
Slattery.
Father Carew says Slattery was
cast out as a priest by Archbishop
walsh of Dublin, for intemperance.
He also offers a letter from the
abbess of the convent where Mrs.
Slattery says she was professed. The
letter asserts that the woman's claim
to membership is false. Father
Carew also has made public letter
from Samuel B. Adams, former city
attorney of Savannah, Ca, and
non-C Catholic, in which Mr. Adams
protests to the official organ of the
Methodist Church in the South
a against lectures which the Slatterys
were giving in that section of the
country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
and Summit Pupils
Attend tuberculosis Exhibit

SUMMIT, May 13.-Four hundred
school children yesterday afternoon
attended the tuberculosis exhibit in
Brayton School. Special cars con-
Veyed the children from Chatham to
this city to attend the exhibit.
This afternoon the pupils of the
parochial school of Chatham and of
st. Teresa's Parochial School, this
city will attend the exhibit. Dr.
Willard Knowlton gives the lecture
to the children. Last night Dr. Cald-
well B. Keeney, of this city, was the
speaker, This evenings session will
be presided over by Rev. Philip
Steinmetz, jr., pastor of Calvary
Church, DIR. Raymond D. Baker be-
ing the speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
MASS OF PlMPLES ON NECK

Helmetta, N. J.-"My face and neck
were covered with sores. The eczema began
with a rash and soon my face and neck were
covered with a mass of pimples. They were
constantly itching and large red blotches
also dishgured my face. Upon seeing the
advertisement of Cuticurs Soap and ONT
ment sent for a sample. They gave me so
much relief that secured more from the
druggist and that brought about complete
cure In less than three weeks" (Signed)
Ralph ]. Richards. April %, 1913.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura ONT
ment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,"
twMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Horse Vanquishes Owner
in and-tO-Hand" Combat
Especial to the Evening star.I

MORRISTOWN, May 1S.-Joseph
F. Murphy, gateman at the Norman
dy parkway crossing of the Lacka-
wanna railroad, is at his home on
Malcolm street suffering with four
broken ribs, a broken finger and a
dislocated shoulder as the result of
a tussle he had with his horse.
He had rented out the horse to
work on the grade crossing elimina-
ton work at Normandy parkway,
with his son as driver The horse,
frightened by a trolley car, slipped
its bride and ran away. Murphy
pluckily tackled the horse and threw
it, but the animal fell on it's master
and as a result he is severely in
jured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
State Laws of 1914 Session
Printed and Ready for Use

TRENTON, May 1s.-The printing
of the laws of the 1914 session Of the
Legislature has been completed in I'M
exampled time. Governor Fielder him
self made the announcement today
that the laws and indexes had been
printed and new record for speed
had been made both by the printing
company and the secretary of states
office in arranging the index.
The Governor said that when the
session of the Legislature had ad-
journed he urged the early compile
ton of the Job. AS the result Of the
Executive making it a personal mat
ter, word was received today that
the whole job Is done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Garden Club Women from
Many States at Princeton
Especial to the Evening star.I

PRINCETON, May 13.-Prominent
women from this State, New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Baltimore and Chicago are meeting
here today at thesecond annual con-
vention of the Gordon Club OF Amer
lea. The session opened yesterday at
Edgerstoune, the estate of Archibald
ID. Russell, whose wife is president
Of the Garden Club of Princeton. Mrs.
Russell is acting as hostess for the
occasion.
The delegates were guests yester-
day afternoon at the home of Presi-
dent and Mrs. John Grier Hibben of
the university. In the evening Mrs.
julius S. Morgan entertained at her
residence, Constitution HILL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Mrs. Susan Bogert

Especial TO the Evening Star.
DOVER, May 13.-Funeral services
for Mrs Susan Bosert, widow of
John w. Bogert, will be held Sat
urday afternoon at her late home in
Park avenue. Mrs. Bogert was found
dead in bed by her sister, Mrs.
Martha ]. Pittenger. yesterday morn-
ing. She had been ailing for nearly
a year and had been receiving med
ical attention for heart trouble, which
was given as the cause IF her de-
mise. She was in her seventy fourth
year. The services will be conducted
by Rev. John Wintsh, pastor Of the
Free Methodist Church, and Rev.
Harley j. Preston, of Philadelphia.
Interment will be made in Locust
Hill Cemetery. Besides a daughter.
Mrs. Samuel B. Opdyke, of Dover,
two brothers survive, Dennis Titus,
of Madison, N. Y. and Franklin IL
tus, Of this place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-13
Wife of Ex=Member of Turkish
Embassy Buys Summit Home
Especial to the Evening Start

SUMMIT, May 13.-One of the most
important real estate deals of the
year here was transacted yesterday
when Mrs. Dora Gardner Baldwin,
widow of Samuel Smith Baldwin, sold
the Baldwin dwelling and a tract of
thirty-three acres at Long Hill to
Haronusch Bey, wife of Silky Bey
for twelve years secretary of the
Turkish embassy in Washington,
D. C. Mr.. Sidky Bey is now an i'm
porter, with business in New York.
The new owners of the Long Hill
property plan to develop the land
and build a bungalow upon It,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
1 british

n ha> hrrn pointed ont that the qrc>
ton NJ whether Benton WAS killed ht
order of 4 court martial j. entire nm
important. The people who killed him
u more han One person WAS involved iu
the killing. have rn standing IN l~r'liscr
cnts. having never hcn rrvornizcd a.
wv, y hs any foreign power. The processes
IN which the, Kill mrn who Han W. o.
n|nNitn~ to ihcm can not take away from
tlc Killing the faint ~ murder. The
more Deliberate and formal the process
ne more c,idcnt the murder. since 49,
tribunal organized ia Villas camp. act
ing amber his Orders. can possibly give
itself the right tn Kill citizens uf amy for
r.am country. Villa asserts that thc man
sought g. Kill him assumed y threaten
iug attitude toward him. That j. iht
point M hr investigated. Did Ni =
Mil the man la the ner,sSnr. dcirn>c -
himself. " II IL discovered that the shot
tried ~, ans rihuna. The plea rf self
defense d.ri hrfnrc hr cunf rnutrl hi>
Judges. For then The danger a. Villas
life hard already passed away. Ito had
been ii> frmrh AMI WAS not only unable
tn hurt Villa but was unable 90 defend
himself. II II Il discovered HAT tn shot
which Killed Benton was fired hN Villa
himself The faci man give color nj plan
siLi.tl 90 lhc set defense theory. " he
was Killed hv \ firing squad the killing
was altogether without Justification
English newspapers have already taken
this pn>itiun and III seems iu ~ correct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Sirrdivh iHfnIrfir Expedition. now
in pre'crss ~ organization J.. ~ sail in
thr autumn VI 1915 anil spend i've wears
r exploring III the n~cighhprhnrd M era
hfm Loud the coast 81 which WA *
rlurfd hr w previous Swedish expedition.
Hrlrr Nnrdrn-kiold in iar3 n3. The ~ci
fntifir stair vii compri~r ten men tx
%prrirurtTl INV polar research. Arrange
n'cni- arc hcing made ~ have The cxrcdi
Iion provisional every SrlSon ~ whaling
ve>srlS whirh have recently heroine very
numerous IN that quarter Of the globe.
The oEifit u to include wireless trl,grl
rhv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY y. 1911


"Prorata share III the nct profits ~
rived from a partnership business.
whether or not divided and paid nut
shall be- included III the personal return
Of each partnership
Partnerships. ~ such. are not subject
to the income tax. and are oul, required
To make return when requested a. a. -
by the commissioners uf Internal revenue
or the collector of Internal revenue for
the district IN which said partnership
has it, principal place. ~ business: and
when u correct statement ul the .ru~- iu
come of said partnership and as com
pietc statement ~ the artull expenses
~ conducting thr business Dl Hil inr
nerShip. and the uct profits and ia,
name and address ~ each member VT
said partnerships AMI their respective H
tercst ~ the met prulit thus reported
The net annual profits 81 Z pIrtnrr
ship when divided iud paid Nv DIV mym
beers thereof >haI TAI included OH each n.
di,idual partner rcccitin. same in his
annua return ct ma income. ANA The
tax shall To- paid thereon a, required ht
law. When the annual profits ul h plit
nerShlp are npt distributed AMI paid o.
the members thereof thc respective inter
est 81 each mCmhcr III said profits shall
he aS"crtainrd. and The individuals rn
titled thereto shall suciUdc The said
amount ia their annual return a> u part
OF their gross iuoum, thc same a> il, said
profits had hcen distributed ami paid
10 them.
Undivided annual rri profits of plrt
ncrShipS thus returned h1 thr ulI idual
members thereof and lax paid thereon.
shah not. when >aiu profits arr actually
distributed and paid lu ~urh mrmlrr~. hr
again included iu tlril annual return
a. a part of their gross income.
If any person liable to ply in income
tax for himself ur others shall ilIl tp
make and deliver the return required b1
Law. hat shall cun>vij NV di>rlu>y thr par
t%icular> ~ amy business ur l,,upti uu
liable e. ~, such taN. it >h. hc the
duty of The collector nr druut, collector
1" make such 1851 ui rci WV. Nhi II h..ug
distinctly rcId AND ,li~rru-i fu. ~iguri.
and verified I'm oath ur affirmation ht
the person liable tu makc such return.
the same mat WY u.r, lvyl i~ Wy, li>l ur
return "a such PERSON.
In ease an, p,r~uu lilhir tn ulhc III
turn shall neglect wv r.Il.v iu make wv
rrndrr q li~l ur RETURN. ur ~hIl wu'irr
= w%illfnil, ftl-- ar fraudulent return IA,
shall be- ilc dult w tlr COLLECTION after
due uuIioc ha, i.tu given. q. mJkr such
list. ace riding in ihr hr>I information
h. can obtain "a, lhc cNam nation mo- such
person. az any other ,,i lrurc.
When iuh rrrt tirI ht thr sand ul
hector. me >atd li-i fhu> prepared sinai
hc Tho return FL -tHI person aud ga tiN
~ a>,vt'aiuvi tn Ir 'Iur. together Win
the 80 per cent nr iuu rcr vrli p"rnI't,
incurred. >hlll hc I@~~c>>,ri and collected