davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
INCOME TO STATE
BY BANK TAX BILL
Continued from First Page.)

ment, from which | give you the fol
| lowing illustrations:
"In Atlantic County no tax what
ever was paid by any bank or trust
company, although the market value
of the shares of eight institutions in
| Atlantic City runs from $3.50 to 81 zoo,
| and they pay dividends from to 40
| per cent.
"In Essex County, of thirty-nine
| banks and trust companies, twenty
| two pay nothing and seventeen pay
small sums.
THESE examples of how the law
works are typical of all counties, ex-
cept possibly Hudson, where the banks
| have agreed with the assessors upon
an assessment which otherwise could
! not be collected. This legal favor
itism should not be permitted to con-
tinue and the bill in question Will
end it.
ut provides a one per cent rate of
taxation on capital, surplus and I'M
divided profits, while the average tax
rate OF the State Is above two per
cent the lower rate for banks being
suggested out of consideration for the
exempt securities held by them and
the fact that their real estate, which
is included in their assets, is taxed
locally. 1t Is the same rate fixed by
the New York laws, in which State II
works satisfactorily to all concerned
Attempts have been made in previous
years to settle this matter, but with
out result. The bankers have sum
moned potent influences to their sup
port and have successfully resisted
the passage of all bills for this pur-
pose, refusing to suggest any plan OF
their own, so that that now ii is pc
culiarly the duty of the Legislature
to devise its own remedy. The people
of the State who labor under the
heavy tax burden which the law COM
pels them to bear, believe that the
bankers constitute a privileged class
and they are demanding that their
burden be lightened by those who can
we'll help lift it. | know what the OPP
position forces are and | earnestly
urge you to disregard them and pass
the bill
Another subject to which 1 desire
to refer is the resolution, which l un-
derstand is still before you, to amend
the constitution so as TO provide for
Assembly districts. If the resolution
does not pass this year ii may not
be taken up again for five years, be-
cause the passage of resolutions for
other constitutional amendments will
initiate against il. The platforms of
the Republican and Progressive par
ties adopted last year declare for this
amendment, and while the Democratic
platform does not refer to it, 1t has
been received favorably by that party
and was specifically approved in it's
platform of two years ago. All par
ties should, therefore, join in the pas
sage of this resolution, so that our
citizens may be given the opportunity
to say whether or not they desire to
elect Assemblymen by districts rather
than from the county at large. ], per-
sonally, favor the resolution and
would urge it's passage to you.
Respectfully,
JAMES +. FIELDER,
Governor"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
EDWIN NJ. CORYELL,
ENGINEER, IS DEAD

He had been to lunch with a friend
and was ascending the building in an
elevator when he keeled over. Ply
sicians were summoned, but failed
to revive him.
When he left home yesterday
morning Mr.. Coryell was seemingly
in the best of health and remarked
to his daughter that he never felt
better in his life On his way to the
station in a carriage Mr. Coryell told
the driver that If the weather was
as good today he would make the
trip afoot. Members of the family
We're in New York yesterday after
noon and expressed surprise when
they returned at $50 o'clock and
failed to find Mr.. Coryell at home,
because he had made il a point al
ways to return from business at an
earlier hour. Word of the death was
later conveyed to the family by tele-
phone.
For the last thirty-siX years Mr..
Coryell had been connected with the
A. $. Cameron Steam Pump Works,
and during that time invented more
than 200 patented devices for pumps
and other machinery. He was noted
for the wonderful mechanical attain
ments. He was a member of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
ginners.
George Coryell. an uncle of the dead
engineers grandfather, was one of the
pallbearers for George Washington.
Mr. Coryells late father was an au-
thority on naval engineering, and
served for two terms as a member of
the naval advisory board during two
Presidential terms.
Mr.. Coryelrs body was removed to
him home in South Orange today.
The deceased was siXty-four years
old. He was born in New York city
and had lived there the greater part
of his life, moving to South Orange
about five years ago. He drew the
architectural plans for his own resi-
dence A widow, Mrs. Emma w,
Coryell; daughter Miss Lucy Cory
ell. and a son, Charles r.. Coryell, sur
vive. The latter resides in New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Horses Stolen in New York
Recovered in Paterson
Especial to the Evening star.I

PATERSON, March 24-Sherln A.
l.. Decker. of Orange county. n. y,
yesterday recovered several horses
stolen recently from New York city
and range county by Hyman Bergen,
who is being held in New York. A
valuable team belonging to c. H..
Broclman, of Brooklyn, was found on
the farm of $. Van Ness. of Fairfield
The horses were valued at 800. An
other horse was found on the farm of
Abe Handleman, at Clinton. Bergen
has had long police record and Sher-
if Decker said yesterday that 1t
would probably be long time before
all the horses stolen would be re-
turned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
URGES WASHING
OF GIRLS MOUTHS
Continued from First Page.)

mony, that disciplinary measures be-
came too severe. and appropriations
We're overdrawn. 1t also is stated
that the cost of administering the
home was excessive; store-room,
health. discipline and other records
We're inadequate, parole work and ed
ucational work became superficial,
unorganized and inefficient, and the
methods of the superintendent in adj
ministering the affairs of the home
became unsatisfactory.
stories of Beatings Untrue.
The committee reports statements
by inmates and others that girls ad-
mittel to the State Hospital from the
home We're found to be bruised, as
though from beatings, We're in the
main untrue, although one girl was
slightly bruised on the arm and shout
der possibly after being whipped in
the home.
The commission reports the whip as
a method of punishment was abol-
ished at the home last ctober. and
that washing out the mouths of I'M
ruly girls with soap had been substi-
tuted. This method of punishment.
the report does not recommend, al
though it is advised It be retained
until better substitute can be de-
vised.
The report asserts about 20 per
cent. of the present inmates of the
home are so deficient mentally they
are proper subjects for permanent
custodial care by the state"
IF this fact is established beyond
question:" the report says, the nthe
State should provide for the transfer
of such cases to the state Home for
Feeble minded Women, but while the
mental state of these girls is being
finally established separate provision
and special facilities for their care
and treatment should be provided"
The home at present. the report
says, is without any facilities for
safeguarding the health of the in
pleton, however. and the report says
mates. A new hospital Is neaing
completion, howeve, and the report
says this will remedy the deficiency
to 4 certain extent. Better medical
attendance at the institution is need
ed. howeVe, says he epot.
Bietly. some of the more important
recommendations made by the COM
mission are these;
Important RecOmmend atiOns.
REORGANIZATION of bookkeeping sc
that at all meetings of trustees an i'm
telligent account is presented showing
exact situation regarding appropria-
tions, expenditures and requirements,
1.-The direct responsibility of the SUI
perintendent to the board for the adj
ministration of the home in all its de-
partments, including inmates and
officers.
segregation of inmates into groups
of about twenty-five In separate cot
tages; for girls, for mentally deficient,
for returned girls, for negroes, for
very young girls for older girls and
for more incorrigible gils.
Deprivation of privileges as a
means of punishment and a uniform
marking system established. Conver-
sation at meals to be permitted by all
inmates and prohibited only as pun
ishment for disorder or disobedience.
There are many other minor recon-
mendations made for the Improvement
of the health of the inmates, physical
equipment of the home and the edu-
cational system Of the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Lost Sons Jersey Address;
Aged Man Is Left PennileSs
Especial to the Evening start

tSpec1ui III tne tsNeutnS SNhrsl
GREEN VILLAGE, March 24.--The
postmaster here has received from
Charles =. Barnes. social secretary of
the municipal lodging house, New
York. request that he aid in finding
Charles e. Grumpy, formerly foreman
in a jewelry concern in this place.
Mr.. Barnes request is issued on be-
half of Crumby's father, Willis f..
Grumpy, who is seVenty-four years
old. The younger Grumpy moved
away from here when the concern
which employed him suspended bust
ness. Seven weeks ago the father
the position he had held with manu-
featuring concern in Lynn, Mass, and
accepted his sons invitation to come
to New Jersey and live with him. On
the way to this State from Lynn the
old man lost his sons address. He is
now in New York penniless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
German Aviator Breaks
Worlds Altitude Record

JOHANNISTHAL, Germany. March
24.-Linnekogel. a German aviator.
today established Il worlds altitude
record for a flight with one pas.
senger in an aeroplane. by attaining
height of 1850 feet in his mono
plane from aerodrome here.
The previous record for a flight
with one passenger was made by the
late Edmond Perreyon. a French
man, who. on June 3. 1918. rose to a
height OF 1920 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Freight Crews Try to
Have Strike Extended

PITTSBURGH, March 24.-Two
carloads of railroad men arrived here
during the night from the East to
take the places of striking freight
crews who have almost completely
tied up the Mcnongahela division of
the Pennsylvania railroad since last
Saturday.
1t was said today that an effort
would be made to move the accumu-
lated freight, much of which is coke
and coal on sidetracks in the Con-
nellsville region. The strike is not
recognized by the railroad brother
hoods, and the strikers are endeavor-
ing to exten6 it to other divisions by
their own efforts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Woman Shoots Man Who
Forced Way Into Home

TRENTON, March e4.-After he had
been shot through the left shoulder
by a woman whom. the police claim.
he attempted to criminally assault in
her home, Augustine lombard, an
Italian, of 81 Wainwright avenue,
went to the Mckinley Hospital for
treatment yesterday afternoon.
The woman is Mrs. Mary LonZonio,
of &c New Rose street Two of the
bullets tore holes In the wall and
went clear through into the home of
a neighbor while the third struck the
man in the left shoulder, was DETECTED
by bone and came out of his back
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Kaiser Wilhelm in Italy

VENICE. Italy, March 24.-Em-
peror william arrived here today
from Germany and was officially re-
ceived by the authorities while he
was cordially greeted by a large
crowd. His majesty at once went on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
Tern. King Victor Emmanuel arrives
here tomorrow morning to meet the
Emperor. He is to be accompanied
by the Marquis Di San Giuliano,
Italian minister Of foreign affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
North Jersey Residents Will
"GO-tO-Church" on Sunday

RIDGEFIELD, March 24.-Thirty-
seven churches in northern New Jer-
sey have entered the spreading "go-
to-church" movement, and have set
next Sunday as the date for a general
turnout of residents of that sec
ton.
1t Is expected that the citizens of
North Jersey will respond to the APP
peal by crowding into the places of
worship on that day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Confiscation.

Nurse, where is that flask of whis-
key | sent out for?" THE doctor con-
fiscated it," But the doctor himself
said l might send out for it!'' Yes,
but he didn't say you might have it,
Houston Post
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

why do you say that Brown is
smarter than you are?"
"Why, you see, he had a chance
once to marry my wife-and didn't
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Miss Marjorie Hall, executive sec
rotary of the National Federation of
Day Nurseries, will address a meet
ing of the Newark Association of
Nurseries in the Jewish Sisterhood
building, at 81 Seventeenth avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
John Lynch. forty-fiye years old, Of
299 Hartford street, sustained lacera-
tons about the face i'll q fall to the
ground at the Park avenue freight
yards of the D., l., and w. railroad
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Emily Sander and Mrs.
Pauline Kohn will address a meeting
of Hulda Lodge No. 5, u. O. 7. S., in
Music Temple, in Plane street, tomor-
row afternoon.
The twenty-seyenth anniversary OF
the Lincoln Mutual Aid Association
was celebrated last night with a
social in the headquarters at As Will
lam street.
An organization meeting of the
Women's Association OF the Temple
Bnai Jeshurun was held this after
noon in the assembly hall
a meeting of the Republican
County Committee will be held Fri
day night in the headquarters at Hal
sey and Academy streets.
Former Governor J. Franklin Fort
will speak at the luncheon of the
Newark Association of Credit Men
next Thursday.
superintendent of Schools Addison
Z. Poland will urge the observance in
the schools of Shakespeare's birthday
anniversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

A meeting of the Republican
County Committee will be held Fri
day night in the headquarters at Hal
sey and Academy streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

Former Governor J. Franklin Fort
win speak at the luncheon Of the
Newark Association of Credit Men
next Thursday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

superintendent of Schools Addison
Z. Poland will urge the observance in
the schools of Shakespeare's birthday
anniversary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

An organization meeting of the
Women's Association OF the Temple
B'nai Jeshurun was held this after
noon in the assembly hall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13
LIKE APRoPoSAL

LIKE A.PRoPoSAL
That's a nice looking fellow who's
just come in said the young man
who was dining with his best girl. els
he a friend of youTs?"
yes; indeed, l know him well,
laughed the maiden.
"Shan 1 ask him to join us?"
"Oh, GeOrge!" said the girl, blush,
this is so sudden"
Sudden! What do you mean?"
''Why-why, that's our young min
ister."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13
MATERNAL PRIDE

isn't it your son, madam. who is
the adept in physical sports? A cham
pion swimmer, if remember right?"
Dear me, no! My son is not a
swimmer. Swimming is common
place! Everybody can swim. There's
no glory in that. My son is interested
in sports of the air"
ooh, an aviator?"
Not exactly. He fills the balloon
for the parachute jumper. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13
SOMEWHAT SPEEDY

Professor, know my son is rather
slow, but in the two years that you
have had charge of his education he
must have developed a tendency in
some direction or other. What Occu-
patton do you suggest as a possible
outlet for his energies, such as they
are?"
well, sir, l think he is admirably
fitted for taking moving pictures of a
glacier"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13
CONTROLLING CONDITIONS

CON ] ROLLING CONDIl IONS
Ada and Beatrice had been ex-
changing condolences.
why don't you scream?" asked
Ada, when he puts his arms around
you?"
We'll" replied Beatrice, you see,
l wanted to, but couldn't, and when
1 could 1 didn't want to. National
Monthly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13
MEANING MATRlMoNY

MEANING MATRIMONY
Her Suitor-I admit I am poor;
but poverty is no crime.
Her Father-Er-no. Not until you
commit something else.-JUdge.
REGULAR SHINE
81 didn't know Blinks was such a
brilliant chap"
well, he's lit most of the time
Harvard LampOOn.
A person who has an appendicitis
operation is never at a loss for some
thing TO hrag about
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06

to a few business matters. He Is stop
ping at the Gardner. Mr.. Fleming is
one of the important men of the as
ISOLATION, having been the leading
spirit in it's organization at Devils
Lake three years ago.
l.. R. Willard. president of the
Marshall Oil Co, is a business visitor
in the city, where he is studying the
condition of the oil business. Mr..
Willard underwent a very serious
operation some time ago, and a not
been in the city for several months.
A most interesting program will be
given by the students of the Western
School of Expression Thursday eve
ming, March II, at the Presbyterian
church, under the auspices of the La
dies Aid. The good fairy 'Wish-I-
Were, which caused so much favor
able comment when given at a stu
dents recital, Jan, 8, will be repeated.
The part was written for that occa-
sion, and the characters delightfully."-
Interpreted by Eleanor FAIR and Ma
RE Ryder. Something which Is entire
ly new and original are the character
sketches which will be given in cos
tune, consisting Of dialect readings
and songs, The Norwegian character
will be given by Miss Franklin, and
the irish by Aileen Sullivan. The play,
A Cheerful Companion, will be pre-
sented by Myrtle Gibson and Ethel
McVeety. Students from the Dakota
conservatory will furnish the music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06
THE GOLDEN RULE
STORE TO START
FARGO STORE OF j.. c. PENNEY'S
CHAIN OF GOLDEN RULE
STORES THROUGHOUT THE
WEST WILL OPEN ON NORTH
BROADWAY APRIL 1.

The new Fargo Golden Rule store,
which is part of the chain of Golden
Rule stores belonging to the corpora
ton of the J. c. Penney Co. of Salt
Lake City, will open at 22S Broadway.
George W. Rudberg, who will man.
arrived in the city and will begin his
plans at ace for the opening of the
new establishment, Mr.. Rudberg is
becoming acquainted with the bust
ness men Of the city, who have Or
daily welcomed him to the states
metropolis and are wishing him all
success in his administration of the
business of this new enterprise.
The J. c. Penney Co. of Salt Lake
City has a chaine Of seventy Golden
Rule stores. The head offices are di-
vided, now, between Salt Lake and
New York.
They are located at the following
cities in Utah: Richmond, Heber,
Springville, Sunnyside, American
Fork, Toole, Gunnison, MidVale, Bing-
ham Canyon, Bountiful, Richfield,
Murray, Spanish Fork, Mt. Pleasant,
Price, Provo and Eureka.
SiIISo III OlilCl 0LhLCo ~ III
ney's Golden Rule stores are located
are Cumberland, Wo.; Kemmerer,
Wyo.; FIT. Morgan, Col; Los Animas,
Col; Alamosa, Col; Trinidad, Col;
Aguilar, Col; Durango, Col; Grand
Junction, Col; Florence, Col; Mont
rose, Col; Preston, Idaho; Lewiston,
Idaho; Moscow, Idaho; ReXburg. Ida
no; Malad, Idaho; Downey, Idaho;
Rigby, Shoshone, Idaho; Mackay, Ida-
no: Kellog, Idaho; st. Anthony, Ida
no: Tonopah, New; Ely, New; Nc
Gill, New; Leavenworth, Wash; Cole
Vile, WASH; Cehallis, Wash; Cen
tralia, Wash; Dayton, Wash; Walla
Walla, Wash; lie Grande, Ore; Bak-
er City, Ore; The Dalles, Gre; Rose
berg, Ore; Athena, Ore; Pendelton,
Ore; Albany, Ore; Great Falls,
Mont; Kalispell, Mont; Anaconda,
Mont; Grand Forks, N. D.; Fargo, N.
D.; Wahpeton, N. D.; Las Vegas, n.
M; Gallup, N. NJ; Needles, Cal;
Chico. Cal; Grand Island, Neb.; Has
tings, Neb., and Winslow, Ariz.
Mr.. Rudberg comes to this city to
assume the management of the Fargo
store from Preston, Idaho, where he
has been connected with the company
for some time, -.
He is of the opinion the new store
will be ready to open for business
about April !, This is a store con
Quoted on a strictly cash basis and
will appeal to many F'argoans.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06
Land GOES FOR HIGH PRICE
Hair Section Northwest. of MapIeton
- Sells for More Than $7s
Per Acre,

Another large land transaction has
oeen recorded at the office of the
register of deeds. The Miller, Chaffee,
Reed Co., has sold a half section
northwest of Mapleton to Jacob schak.
of Lincoln Neb., for the sum of $685.
GOO, or more than SIS an acre.
There were more than lao land
transfers recorded in the office of the
Cass County Register of Deeds in
the month of February, and the pres
ent month is starting out with every
INDICATION that it will be another
RECORD reake The winter has been
unusual in the number of land
transfers which have taken place
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF-2 rs CENT DANDERINE

falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
Observation-Disclosures surely save
your hair.
Get a rs cen bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. after the first ap-
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and Iuxuriance which is SO
beautiful, 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance oe
abundance; an Incompatible gloss and
s%oftness, but what will please you
most will be after just a few weeks
USE, when you will actually see a lot
of fine, downy hair-new hair-grow-,
ing all over the scalpy-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-06
LEAGUE RALLIES
IN n. DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA ENFORCEMENT
LEAGUE WILL CONDUCT NUM-
ERouS RALLIES ABOUT THE
STATE THIS SPRING WITH p, j,
YouNGDAHL AS SPEAKER.

The North Dakota Enforcement
league will conduct a series of rallies
about the state this spring with p. J.
foungdahl of Minneapolis as the chief
speaker. In addition to the temper
ance question, woman's suffrage will
be discussed at these meetings.
The Fargo rally will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday,, March II
and IS. Rev. w. J. Hutcheson of the
broadway Methodist church will pre-
side. Speakers of the rally here be-
SIDES Mr., Youngdahl will be Judge
Charles A. Pollock, Rev. w. H. Nat
theWs, Mrs. Charles Amidon, Rev.
Walter A. Snow, Mrs. Elizabeth Pres
ton Anderson, f. C. Heffron, and
George e. Wallace.
The different meetings will be held
at the following places on the dates
given below:
March S-Grand Forks. mass meet
ing. auditorium, 100 p. m.
March 5-Devils Lake, courthouse.
March 10-Williston, courthouse.
March 11-Minot, Zion Lutheran
church.
March 12-Bismarck, Baptist church.
March 10 Beach, congregational
church.
March Ia Dickinson, Methodist
church in the afternoon and Congre-
g%ational church in evening.
March 15-Mandan, mass meeting.
church, at II a. m.
March 15-Jamestown, mass meet
ing. armory, at 1880 D. m.
March 16-Casselton, mass meeting
presbyterian church, at 1880 =. m.