davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
.EGAN TO HANDLE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Hudson Senator Only One Sure
of What Big Measure he
Will Control.
Especial to tho Newark start

Especial TO bno NoWhHh CuhhI
TRENTON, Jan. 6.-With the or
ganization of the Senate and House
only a week distant, and the inau-
guration of Governor-elect James f..
Fielder not far off, large number
of legislators were attracted TO the
State House today.
The inauguration committee met at
noon to perfect arrangements TOT
the Inauguration of the governor.
Assemblyman Charles A. Nutting is
| the Essex member of the committee.
Besides Mr.. Nutting, the other Essex
representatives present were Assem-
blymen Frank A. Foley, leader OF
| the delegation; Bennett p. FISHER
and James r. Byrne, and Clerk of
the House Mark F. Phillips.
Senators I'm Conference.
The senators went into conference
shortly after noon. Senator Peter j.
| McGinnis, floor leader of the ma
1ority, said before the conference that
the measures required by the Demo-
cratic platform would be discussed
in the conference.
Senator McGinnis declared that
nothing definite had been determined
as to Just what senators would intro
duce certain measures. Senator
Egan will handle the wonan's suf-
frage proposition, but outside of that
nothing definite has been determined,
said the Passaic senator.
Assemblyman Azariah M. Beekman,
of Somerset, who is to be speaker OF
| the House; Joseph M. Branegan,
Democratic choice for floor leader;
Magnus Bredenbek, chairman of the
committee on rules, and Clerk Mark
r. Phillips held O. conference in the
speakers room on the rules and reso-
| lutions. The various resolutions are
all drawn and ready for presentation
when the House organizes next Tues
day.
Bergen Appointees.
So far only three counties have filed
| the names of the men selected to rep
resent them in the various positions
allotted to them in the House. The
three counties are Union, Bergen ana
Somerset. For the position of assist
ant clerk of the House Bergen has
renamed Frank H. Hennessy, of Ha-
worth, son of Senator-elect Charles
O'Connor Hennessy. The other Ber-
gen appointments are: Assistant bill
clerk, John w. Kinmouth, of Hills
dale; stenographer, James d. Moore,
of Fort Lee, and doorkeeper, Joseph
Whitehead, Of Garfield
Union Appointees.
The Union county appointees are
assistant sergeant-at-ar arms, Joseph e.
Guinne; doorkeeper. James J. Norton;
file clerk. James ]. Mccain: pages.
Lawrence J. Kenny. Jr. and Herman
Kuplenschmidt, and assistant journal
clerk, Alfred Roarke. of Railway.
Somerset Appointces.
Somerset has appointed c. Nevius
Apgar as file clerk. The appointment
of Frank D. Schroth. a local news
paper man, as secretary to Mr.. Beck
man. of Somerset. has already been
announced.
It is understood that former Assem-
blyman John j. Matthews, who has
the reputation of being one of the
best parliamentarians in the State,
and who acted in an advisory capac-
ity to Speaker Taylor last year, Is
slated for one of the positions allotted
to Hunterdon county. The position
which Mr.. Matthews is expected to
secure Is assistant supervisor of bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
TALKS ON
MIND DETECTION
DR.. Goddard Addresses Mem
bers of the Contemporary in
Wallace Hall.

Children do bad things; in fact, all
persons who commit crime do It for
two reasons-one. because they can't
help it, and another, because they do
not know any better" declared DR..
Herbert H. Goddard, author of "Kalli-
kak Family" and director of research
at the Vineland, N. j., Laboratory, to-
day at the lecture delivered at Wal
lace Hall under the auspices of the
Contemporary.
DR.. Goddard. who has carefully
studied the cause of Juvenile defec-
ton and the backwardness of intelli-
gence in children, gave many inter-
estfng facts With the aid of charts
he convinced the audience that most
all children that are imbeciles are
born of parents who have inherited
feeble-mindedness. perhaps in gener-
atoms back.
when you hear of child that has
played trpant from school, and per-
haps later on has committed some
Juvenile crime, you must pity him,
for his deeds are the result of wrong
environment
When you place a man of average
morality in surroundings where he
will meet with severe moral tests you
VIII iilu At Will IOL DS dDle 10 COI1-
pete with those surroundings"
The speaker gave an example of the
defective mind, a case where a boy
of nineteen had committed a murder.
The boy was on trial for his life, and
DR.. Goddard was requested to exam
inc the boy. In his examination he
discovered that the boy, although
nineteen, was not able to compete
with child of twelve years In school
studies, when, through more extern
sivey search, they found that he had
been attending school only two years
and was trying to learn in that time
what the average child learns in seven
years.
STILL" declared the speaker, this
boy will be convicted of murder and
will be sent to the electric chair, and
why? Because, the boy cannot prove
that he did not know right from
wrong. Can he? OF course not. Can
any child of eleven summers honest
ly declare that he knows real wrong
from right? The boy was the tool of
older men, and cases like his occur
every day"
The speaker, in reference to the
visit which will be made tomorrow
morning to the mayors office, to re-
quest the appointment of a woman
on the Board of Education. praised
the Contemporary which is the or
ganizer of the delegation.
Dr. Goddard said: "A city needs a
woman on the Board of Education,
and Newark in particular is very
much in need of woman on its
board" He spoke of the special
classes and declared that the Board
of Education in this city has not
pushed the work ahead because it Is
afraid of the money which will be
needed ut is far better to double
the taxes, If necessary, and have a
place for these detectives, than have
the number increase as the years go
on"
The speaker suggested that all chill
dren that are delinquent in studies
should be placed in a home OF colony
and be made TO learn the good from
wrong as they come to it. He con-
cluded his talk by stating that until
this is done the number of juvenile
detectives will multiply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

To the Public:
This contest Is conducted by the
Evening Star for its ultimate benefit,
but In the interest of its readers.
This may sound paradoxical, but let
me explain. We hope in the end to
gain--to gain many more regular
readers, because we issue a mighty
good newspaper. If we gain a con-
siderable number of regular readers
it will be worth the $4,000 we will give
away in prizes We conduct the con-
test in the interest of our readers be-
cause any fair-minded person can see
that IL we did not we would kill the
very object which the contest is de-
signed to accomplish. There will al
ways be a certain number of disbe-
lieyers--those who cry cake" These
we eliminate in the very beginning.
The contest is strictly ION the level,"
and, being conducted in the interest
of our readers, invite questions re-
garding points which do not seem
clear to you. ] am always more than
glad to answer, although I suggest
before you write, you read the rules
carefully. The answer to your cues
ton may be there. EDITOR.
Proverb Editor:
am nineteen years of age and wish
to know If I am eligible for prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
GIBBONS RECEIVES
UNIVERSITY FUND
K. of c. Present Bonds to Prel-
ate as Head of Washing
ton College.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Bonds repre-
senting an investment of $5oo,0OO, do
mated by the Knights Of Columbus,
were formally presented to Cardinal
Gibbons today. The presentation was
made by James A. Flaherty, of Phila-
delphia, supreme knight OF the
knights of Columbus. All Of the
other national officers Of the order
also were In attendance. The gift
was made to Cardinal Gibbons as
president of the board Of trustees of
the Washington College for the high
err education of Catholic students.
Monsignor Thomas J. Shahan, pres
ident of the university, and members
of the faculty attended the presenta-
ton ceremony, which took place at
the cardinals residence.
The 100000 has been collected by
the knights in the last four years.
II will be used to establish fifty
scholarships at the university
In accepting the gift Cardinal Glib
bons thanked the donors through Mr.
Flaherty in the name of the Holy See
and of the trustees. of the univer-
sity.
IT find only one parallel for your
magnanimous deed, the building OF a
great medieval cathedral by loyal
and devoted merchants guilds OF
those former Catholic days" he said
"In an age of spiritual unrest and
despair you have renewed that mira
Gle of faith-the steady and affection
ate cooperation of a multitude OF
men in the fulfillment of one mighty
purpose whose immortal influence
shall run like fertilizing river
through all time and spread on al
sides most welcome benefits"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 6.-Ten
thousand anxious, determined men,
some ragged and unkempt, others
seemingly prosperous, this morning
fought for places in the line that
stretched out from the employment
window at the Ford Motor Company
in Highland Park, line that contin-
ued for many blocks from the COM
panys factory. Each man sought to
become one of the army of $4,000
workers who will benefit by the s1O,-
900, 900 profit-sharing plan made public
yesterday by Henry Ford, head of the
big concern.
Mr.. Ford yesterday announced one
of the most remarkable business
moves of his entire remarkable career
In brief 1t is:
To give to the employees of the
company $10,000,000 of the profits of
the 1914 business, the payments to be
made semi monthly and added to the
pay checks.
To run the factory continuously,
instead of only eighteen hours a day.
giving employment to several thou
sand more men by employing three
shifts of eight hours each, instead of
only two nine-hour shifts, as at
present.
To establish a minimum wage scale
of IS per day. Even the boy who
sweeps up the floors will get that
much.
Before any man in any department
of the company who does not seem
to be doing good work shall be dis
charged, an opportunity will be given
to him to try to make good in every
other department. No man shall be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Judge Hahn Paroles Men
Who Engaged In Car Fight

Carl F. Aab. twenty-three years old,
of SO Jacob street, and Benjamin
Kuslsinsky, fifty-six years old, of 1872
Broome street. were paroled by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court on
the charge Of fighting on a Plank road
car today.
Aab alleged that Kuskinsky stepped
on his foot and when he remonstrat-
ed with him the act was repeated,
whereupon he retaliated with a blow
with his fist on the Offenders nose.
When the car reached the corner of
Broad and Market streets the con-
ductor caused the arrest of both men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
JUNIOR HOLY NAME EELcrs

ELIZABETH, Jan. AT a meeting
OF the Junior Holy Name at st.
Mary's School hall yesterday after
noon the following officers were elect
ed: William w. Forsythe. president;
Luke Egan, vice-president; Vincent
Slavin, secretary and treasurer; AL
bert DeHart, librarian, and Raymond
Drake assistant librarian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Delegation of Women to
Call on Mayor Hausslins

A delegation of club women will
appear before Mayor Haussling to-
morrow to ask him to appoint "A
woman on the Board of Education.
The Contemporary, a club composed
of women, asked number of promi-
nent women to join the delegation
and practically all Of them agreed to
do SO.
The committee in charge has OBJ
tanned several women speakers to
present the arguments with which
they hope to prevail on the mayor ia
grant their petition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Organization of Honorably
Discharged Soldiers, Sailors
and Maries Is Planned

E. L. Kirchmeyr is planning to form
local organization of honorably dis
charged men from the United States
army. navy and marine corps. He
has sent out requests asking all the
men who are interested to- send their
names and addresses to him at Haeb-
cries Hall, 4S3 Springfield avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Held for the Grand Jury
in $1,000 on Wife's Charge

Alfonzo Solozzi, of 149 Eighth ave-
nue.. was held in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury today ON a serious charge
made by his wife, Mrs. Maddalena
Solozzi. Mrs. Solozzi also made a
complaint against Mrs. Maria Mont
evodi, twenty-four years old, of 35
Sheffield street. Mrs. Montevodi was
paroled in the custody of her counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Negro Highwayman Attempts
to Snatch Girls Purse

The police are searching for a negro
highwayman who held up Miss Mabel
Miller, of 1856 Kinney street, and at
tempted to snatch her purse when she
was a short distance from her home
about 7 o'clock last night. The young
woman's screams brought aid and the
would-be hold-up man fled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
Negro Is Held in $500
on Highway Robbery Charge

Charged with highway robbery
Early Sarmond, a negro, thirty years
old, giving his address as 20 Lock
street, was held in $500 bail to await
the action of the grand jury by Judge
Hahn in the First Criminal Court to-
day. Peter Holm, sailor, was held
UP New Years morning by three ne
groes and q white man and robbed
of $40 and a gold watch. Sarmond
was arrested on suspicion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
POULTRY SHOW IN BAMBEReER,s

A poultry exhibit under the auspices
of the Greater Newark Poultry Asso-
citation is being held in the audito-
rum of the Bamberger department
store and will be continued until Sat
urday. The exhibit, which opened
yesterday, is the first to be held by
the association and the first of its
kind in the city. Several hundred
birds are on exhibition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL II
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06
PROVERB QUERY ANSWERS

In rules there is no mention of age.
so 1 would be obliged If you will pub
lish answer in the Evening Star
QUERY.
Any person of any age may contest.
Here's luck to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-06

Here's luck to you.
Proverb Editor:
Will you kindly advise me in your
answers to queries whether after the
contest closes and my set of answers
is sent in if 1 would be disqualified
in the event of my moving out of the
State; for instance, suppose l moved
out of the State February l or Feb
ruary Is and the names of prize win
ners were not announced up to then
and should happen to be one of the
fortunate ones would lose my prize?
L. d. w.
If you are a resident of the State
of New Jersey during the contest and
subsequently move away you will not
be disbarred.
Proverb Editor:
Kindly let me know through your
column whether 1t is necessary to
enclose each proverb in quotation
marks when filling out coupons. Yours
very truly, A CONTESTANT.
Quotation marks are not necessary
neither will they count against you
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
WEST DEMIsoN NEWS.
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Mr.. I. Il. Meellan, of Ashton. $. D..
came to attend the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Mechan, of Denison, and spent
a few days with his sister, Mrs. Z. {.
Houlihan,' before returning to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Schalfer enjoyed a
visit with their son-in-law one day
last week
Mrs. ED. Schramm and little daugll-
ter visited with her sister, Mrs. Chris.
Peterson, few days last week.
Mr.. Will Egsers. and family spent
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Brian Houlillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schwiesow visited
near Buck Grove Sunday.
Mr.. |. j. Flahcrty. OF Charter Oak,
attended the funeral of Mrs. Mcehan
in Dcnison and spent Wednesday eve
ming at the Owens home.
Miss Minnie Arndt was a guest at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. John
Hoist few days last week.
Mrs. Bryan and daughter. Marpor-
ie, spent Saturday evening at the Pow
ell home.
Mit,. btNIdiOll .tlltt Owl, N''SuS, VI
Manila, were weekend visitors at the
NJ. Houlhan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Powell spent Wedncs-
day at the nome of Walter Bryan near
Dunlap.
Miss A. BUcsing. Miss Anna kafl
and brother spent Wednesday evening
at the Owens home.
The young people of the Moellcr.
Lenz, Prosch and Asmus homes spent
Sunday evening at the Michaelsen
home.
Mr.. John Hoist had his arm badly
injured while working with an engine
Cne day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Granger. Eugene
Owens and sister and Mr. p. j. E%-
gers and family, of peaison. We're
guests at an oyster supper at the
home OF Oscar Fienhold last Friday
evening. A splendid time,is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs john FrehSc. from near
Schlcswis, visited at the home OF Mrs.
Erehses parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii.
Boyer, Sunday.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
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: AEloN ITEMS. ;.
: ):
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Two large congregations assembled
at church Sunday morning and eve
ming. The morning service vas set
aside for the celebration OF Holy Com
nlunion and baptism. There were
three baptisrnB celebrated. The eve
ming service was largely attended to
hear Mr.. Coliarti, of Sioux City. Ow-
Ing to the nasty state Of the roads, mr.
Co!ard failed to put in an appearance.
Rev. Friestlcy. the minister, olIiciat-
ed morning and evening.
The program for next Sunday is as
follows: Sunday School at 10 a. M,
Bible Class at 10 q. M, morning scrV-
ice al | q. M, evening service at 7:3O
D. III.
j. pricstley, Minister.
Henry, Chas. Jas. aud JOHN iIamann,
of Persia. uncles and cousins of Mrs.
@. w. Nelson, motored over from
Persia last week and made a short
visit John Iiamann remained until
Friday, going from here to Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. n. j. Lee was UP to Denison
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
PAGE THKEE

tata is called Santa Claus at Miss
Prin'e school"
Mrs. Barsby Mrs. Thos. Lehan and
Mrs. Emily Barsby motored up from
Dunlap to visit Mrs. A. f. stilson
Thursday afternoon.
John Eggers was all Omaha visitor
Sunday.
The chicken pie supper given at tho
home OF A. H. Nichols last Friday eve
ming was a success financially. The
Arion orchestra furnished music dur
ing the evening which was much ap-
preciated. Piano .olos were also rem
dered by Miss Mamie Baer and Miss
Stella Butler. Both OF these young
ladies are accomplished musicians.
Mrs. Vim. Eggers, Mrs. Milo Kelly.
Mrs. Dan Wingrove and Mrs. Chas
Butler furnished the chicken for-the
supper for which the ladies OF the
church tender vote of thanks.
Mrs. Henry Dodge, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mrs. John Blickman and Mrs.
George Argotsinger are the other lad
les out OF town who contributed liber-
ally that were also appreciated by the
ladies who had charge OF the supper.
John Egsers' baby has been very
sick lately but is getting better.
Mrs. VIM. MARI gave a pleasant
PARTY and oyster supper Saturday ever
ming.
tienry and George Meeyes, of Dun
lap, came to the party at John Meeves
and remained over Sunday.
Mrs. Dean Talcott has been quite
sick with rheumatism for the past
week.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

Saturday shopping and visiting hel
| daughter, Mrs. Kepford.
Mrs. Catherine Henry has not been
, we'll at all for some time. Her daugh
ters are taking care Of her.
Mrs. John Meeves invited sixty OF
her neighbors and friends for Satur-
day evening to help celebrate Mr.
Mceves' birthday. Jolly games of high
five and pitch were played after which
Mrs. Mceyes served an elegant oyster
supper.
VIM. Eggers has commenced buying
hogs. He has not been buying since
the cholera was in this country.
Miss Maymc Balm and Melvin Wat
crs we're Danison shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Fricdrickson. Of Wilton juno.
ton, stopped fer q few days visit with
her daughter, Mrs. 0. w. Nelson, on
her way from Nebraska, where she
had been visiting.
Miss Phillips went to her home at
Mondamin over Sunday.
Miss Bair was obliged In he absent
from school two days on account of
sickness. Some of the high school
girls took her place.
Mrs. NJ. Reincy has returned from
Mondafe, where she has been for
some time On account of her mother
being seriously i'll OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Stillwell was visiting with Mrs.
Earl Wade last week.
Mrs. lou Simpson returned from
Manning Monday.
The teachers are busy practising for
a Christmas Cantaia to be given in
The program before vacation. The can
The Denison review., 1914-12-09
DUNLAP ITEMS.
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J. G. Peterson and family autocd te
Logan Friday.
Mrs. VIII Lee returned to her home
at Spaulding, Nebr., after a weeks Wis,
II with her sister, Mrs. Geo. y. Hen
hcy, and brother,sJno. j. Haniean.
David Cruise. came home from Def
ance Friday where he has been al
work for couple of months.
lohn Schlitz went to Omaha We'd
nosday to- consult with the specialists
at st. Catherine's hospital about his
arm which was mangled in an elevator
over year ago. The arm was so bad
~ mangled that the surgeons resortcd
TO bone grating but now they are rea-
sonably sure that they can save the
arm, fact which Mr.. Schultzs many
friends are pleased to know.
Mrs. MAIDS Larson'; many friends
are srieved to know that she is still
confined to .her bed from an attack
OF gall stones.
The Pitt Stringed Quartetle. OF Min
heapolis, gave an entertainment under
auspices OF the High School but, owing
to the fact that the management did
not know thai vt could secure the
Quartette in time to properly adver-
tise the entertainment, the attendance
was not as largo as it would have
been otherwise and in consequence of
which the High School fund is not
much increased. The entertainment
was very good!
AT ah adjourned meeting OF Shield
w II ~ Mo ~, 81, e.
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President Mrs. Lena -. Peters, Sen
ior V. Pres. Mrs. Florence Dayic. Jun,
ior V. Pres. Mrs Rosa Norris, Chap
lain, Mrs. Nina Van Slyke, Treasurer,
Mrs. Bessie r. Manchester, Conduct,
OF. Mrs. Nellie Brace. Guard, Miss
Myrtle Cover, Delegate to Dept. Con-
vention, Bessey X. Manchester, ,Altern.
ate, Florencc9.rRvie.
The Denison review., 1914-12-09

morning. They spent the day there
sight seeing.
T. A. Hickey called cn Tom Meehan
Sunday.
James McGinn went to Dunlap Sat
urday evening and Sunday went to
Earring to spend the day, returning
home Monday a. IN.
Edward Stockelberg and Will kuhl
spent Saturday evening at the VIII
MullenSer home.
Fritz StecEclberg and family are cn-
joyinis rides in Il new Ford since Satur-
day last.
Ray Horton, of Sioux City arrived
here Saturday for a visit with his aunt
Mrs. John Comstock, and family.
Ernest Poleskc and son, Sears and
Nellie, Jacob Rustcrholz. Barney
Loewc, Will Mulicngcr and the Misses
Ethel, Mabel and kuhy Mullonger at
tended the party at the Floyd Smith
homo last Friday evening. Tho eve
ming was greatly enjoyed by all those
present.
Aug. Locwc, win Mullenger and Jas.
Tate called Oh Simon McGinn Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McSorley went
to Dcnison Wednesday to attend Mrs.
Mcehap's funeral.
Dewey Hamann. Wn!e trying to
crank their car one day last week. had
his arm broken in two places. At this
writing he is getting along finely.
MIR. and Mrs. John TryOn celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary last
Tuesday afternoon and evening. A
large crowd OF nciGhbors, friends and
relatives were present both afternoon