davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-14
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
j. 5. VICTOR IN
SUIT OVER OLEO
Governments Claim TO For
feiture of Jersey City Firms
Equipment Upheld.

The governments suit to enforce
the forfeiture of oleomargarine and
equipment seized at the Jersey But
terine Company's plant, 167 Seven
teenth street, Jersey City. resulted In
8 verdict for the United States. The
verdict included a recommendation
that the machinery and other equip
ment be returned to the company.
This decision was reached by a jury
In the Newark branch of the United
States District Court last. evening
after celebrating four hours. The
trial occupied three days.
Officials of the internal revenue de-
partment closed down the Jersey But
terine Company plant on November
"a, 1918. Samples of oleomargarine
made in the place were analyzed by
government chemists and found to
contain turmeric. This substance
gave the oleomargarine deeper
shade of yellow so as to resemble but
ter. In addition to confiscating the
plant the government levied an as
sessment of $4,000 on the company,
which the officials of the company
said they were unable to pay.
When the suit came to trial the
Commercial Trust Company appeared
as defendant for itself and the but
terine company. The trust company
claimed title to the oleomargarine
plant through $4,000 mortgage II
| holds in trust. 1t was denied that
turmeric was used Intentionally by
! the company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
THE KAFFIR BOYS.

Most Of the domestic" work in
South Africa is done by the Kaffirs,
who are called boys no matter
what their age may be. When the
Kaffir boys come from the kraals no
one ever uses his native name. AS
soon as they are brought into con-
tact with the whites they take a
'.white" name This produces re-
suits not lacking in the elements of
humor.
Among the house boys Knife"
Fork" and Spoon" are common
names Table" HChair," Carriage,
.'Watch" and Matchbox" are others
more infrequently used. There is of
record one boy who took the utili-
tartan name of "Ham and Eggs"
The Kaffirs are very fond of rice,
when they learn to eat it among the
whites and one stable boy thought
he had found the finest name In the
world in Rice"
In some respects the Kaffirs are the
cleanest people in the word saws an
exchange They are forever scrub
hing themselves in hot water and
amounting themselves with oil after
ward. But the habit does not ex-
tend to their clothes. They will take
an elaborate bath and then don
clothes that never saw the washtub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Coach YOst's Michiganders
Oppose ROwdy Celebrations

University of Michigan athletes
have banded themselves together In
a movement aimed to abolish unclean
practices by the student body and
athletes themselves in connection
with intercollegiate athletic competi-
tion. Drinking after victories, bet
ting on games. profanity by team
members and the use OF tobacco 1T
mass meetings in honor of varsity
teams are the principal points aimed
at by the new movement, which is
expected to spread to other uni
versities.
The text of the resolution adopted
continues:
I'VE also wish to stand against the
sentiment that athletes are of neces-
sity a hard and tough group of in
dividuals. and we wish to encourage
the development of the clean and
manly type which will stand out as
the true Michigan athlete. We fur
ther encourage and give our hearty
support to any movement or practice
which has as its purpose the general
moral, athletic and academic uplift
of the university
This movement has been organized
and carried on by the athletes them
River varsity left tackle, being the
guiding hand In the matter. Several
meetings have been held. but the
matter received no publicity until
practically all of the athletes had al
lied themselves with the new organi-
zation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Funeral Services Are
Held for Samuel II. DAY

Funeral services for Samuel Hotch-
kiss Day, an uncle Of City Treasurer
Elmer Day, who died Tuesday. were
he'd from his home, $50 Orchard
street, this afternoon. Interment was
in Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth.
M Day was sixty-one years old.
and had lived in this city all his life.
For the past few years he has been
connected with the commission bust
ness, and was well known in market
circles He was q member Of the ola
volunteer fire department. serving
many years as memb Der Of Company
No. 4.
Mr.. Day was a brother Of the late
Charles II Day who was we'll known
throughout the city Another brother,
George Theodore Day, father of the
city treasurer. served in the Newark
fire department for thirty-one years.
and died as a result OF INJURIES sus-
tanned In the Snyder fire about fifteen
years ago Mr. Day IS survived by a
daughter. Miss Nettie Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Bible He Lost Put Man
in Jail as a Fugitive

MOUNT HOLLY. Dec. 12.-Be-
cause William J. Harris. Of Vim
centown. lost a Bible a year ago he
went to jail II was learned yes
terday that his arrest was all O
mistake. The arrest was made at
the instance Of the Wabash. Ind
authorities and they charged Harris
with the theft Of diamond ring,
passing bogus checks and wit1
breaking Jail
He insisted he was not the man
wanted and at his request County
Detective Parker sent his photo
graph to the Wabash police. Yes
terday word was received that he IS
not the fugitive.
Several months ago a crook was
arrested In Wabash and in his pos
session was the Bible with the name
"Wiilam J Harris" and the Vim
centown address. When this croo x
Oloke jail the police notified Con-
stable Lawrence Riley to arrest
Harris, which was done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Y. NJ. c. A. Owns New Jersey
Property Worth $4,000, 900

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 12.-Young
Mems Christian Association property
in New Jersey has reached a valua-
ton of s3,0O0000, and will be largely
increased in the near future, accord
ing to reports presented at a meeting
of the State executive committee at
the Hotel Dennis last night. Chair
man F. Wayland Aver, Of Camden,
presided Other officers present in
cluded Nice-Chairman William Fell
loves Morgan, of Short Hills; Clerk
Edward T. Holden, of Madison, and
Treasurer John T. Sproull, of Arling-
ton.
State Secretary Charles A. Coburn,
of Newark, reported the recent COM
pletion of a 1922, 600 association build
ing in Perth Amboy, entirely paid for.
A new building, to cost 10000 is
about half finished in Bayonne.
County work has been organized upon
an effective scale since the last meet
ing, in Somerset. A building PROPOSE
ton is under way in Bridgeton with
s45,000 subscribed, but nothing Will be
done until the fund reaches $4,000.
The membership in New Jersey has
reached $4,000, and is steadily grow
ing
Plans were discussed for extending
| the boys work in the larger cities and
making the extension operations in
rural communities more effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
THE AMERICAN MULE.

Once more the American mule is
coming to the front as a "munition
of war" In our civil contest he did
valiant service hauling supplies and
cannon. In the Boer war he hesped
nightly to end the combat. Now
Europe is seeking him once more,
and over twenty thousand pain,
long -eared Georgia mules are being
shipped TO the field OF battle. APP
parently some fifty thousand have
been sold or contracted for, and tim
orous folk fear that this means an
exhaustion of the local supply Not
SO. At last accounts some 1896, 600
fearless mules trod American soil, and
the number mentioned as being draft
ed into the service will make no ap-
preciable diminutfon Of the supply.
The American mule is indigenous.
There are mules abroad. but of the
small variety, used simply for pack
ing purposes The American variety
is big and strong, contrary minded.
but so simple in his habits that he Is
highly economical. He is plain but
good. As has been remarked, the
mule .is without pride of ancestry
or hope of posterity," hence all the
more credit to him for doing the
days work with intelligence and
without complaint. The long-eared
Georgia mule mas WonQerIui capab1 L
ties, especially in his hind legs. It IS
TO be hoped that European teamsters
have made a study of his life his
tory" as the naturalists say, else
there are likely to be an increased
number of military casualties. The
mule has his own views and must
needs be handled with circumspec-
tion and intelligence.
Comparatively speaking, mules in
this country have increased faster
than horses. The mule is the prin-
cipal motive power in cultivating the
cotton fields of the South. He could
not be spared. He represents eco
nomic efficiency and is highly priced.
Going to war is not his special forte,
but it may be expected in future as
In the past he will acquit himself
with credit. The Southern mule Is
gifted with a notable voice. II is
much to be feared that at times the
embattied warriors of Europe on
hearing Georgia mules lift up their
voices will imagine that Gabriel has
sounded his trumpet at last. Let us
al trust that the American mule, in
whatever position OF duty he is
! placed. will give a good account Of
bfrnsaif f-PhiladeIT1f1ia Tua1Iirer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
MRS. POLLARD TO
PAYAS2OOF FINE
POISON Pen" Author Warned
Jail Sentence Will Follow
Further Letters.

ELIZABETH. Dec. 12.-Mrs. Nelson
1. Pollard. Of Ia Madison avenue,
who has been accused Of sending
many poison pen" letters to promi-
nent men and women Of this place.
was fined 800 each on two indict-
ments by Judge Connolly in the Court
Of Special Sessions yesterday. "I shall
not send you to prison." saio Judge
Connolly, but let this be q lesson to
you. If ever you come before me
again on a similar charge you will 20
to jail"
Counsel for Mrs. Pollard. Samuel
Schleimer, made a plea for clemency
on the ground that the letters were
the work of an affected mind. He
said that Mrs. Pollard had been in a
sanitarium for the past several
weeks.
Mrs. Pollard vas to have been ar
raigned on November q, but owing TO
the reported illness the case was laid
over. She was accompanied in court
today by her husband and her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Harrison r. Dunn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
BIC SUMS LEFT TO
JERSEY CHARITIES
Mrs. Ariana Van Houten and
Thomas E. O'NeilI Left Money
for Church Work.
Special to the Evening star.


PATERSON, Dec. 12-Under the
will of Mrs Arriana Van Houten,
who died at her home, 81 Paulison
avenue. Passaic, on November 30, at
the age of seventy, one-fourth of her
estate of s144,500 Is left to Passaic in
stitutions. Mrs. Van Houten was the
widow of 2. A. Van Houten, a Pas
sale banker
To the North Reformed Church,
Passaic, Mrs. Van Houten left
10000, to the Young Women's
Christian Association $1,000; to the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
eral Hospital and the Passaic Home
and Orphan Asylum $500 each, to the
Union Benevolent Society and the
Passaic Day Nursery $3.50 each. to the
Board of Foreign Missions of the Re-
formed Church in America $1,000, and
to various other boards of the church
from 81 900 to 5000. The balance,
s107, 900, was left to fifteen relatives
and friends. The following named
nephews received $4,000 each: City
Clerk zabriskie A Van Houten, Her
bert z. Kip, Of Maynard, Mass; Irv-
ing D. Kip, William B. Goodlatte,
Raymond r. Goodlatte and Robert
K. Goodlatte.
Mrs. Van Houten named the Pas
sale Trust and Safe Deposit Com
,pany as executor.
The will of the late Thomas E.
O'Neill, of this city, for many years
prosperous coal dealer, was flied
yesterday. Many Catholic institu-
tions are named beneficiaries
To the Mission of Our Lady of the
Rosary for the Protection of Irish
Immigrants Girls Of New York, is left
$500; to Father Joseph Busson, $500
for the Friars Minor of the Diocese
of Newark; to the Mission of the I'M
maculate Virgin for the Protection OF
Homeless and Destitute Children is
left 5000; to the House Of Divine
Providence at Ridgewood, 5000; to St.
Johns Church, all books phonograph
records and record cases, for the st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum at Lincoln
Bridge; to the Roman Catholic Dio-
cese of Newark for church extension
work, 81 900; to st. Johns Church,
81 900. of which the income shall be
used for the purchase of books for
the education of the children of the
parochial school of that church; to
Seton Hall College, $1,000; for a me-
mortal window to the deceased at st.
Johns Church, $500, the inscription
being to Saint Thomas Aquinas; to St.
Josephs Home In Jersey City for the
blind, s100; to the College of st. Eliza
beth at Convent Station. $1,000, for a
Charles and Margaret O'Neill schol-
arship fund; to the same college, all
the tapestries, paintings and orna-
ments; for the care of the cemetery
plot in Holy Sepulchre, $1,000; to the
Very Rev. Dean McNulty, for masses
for the deceased, $1,000.
The residue of the estate is divided
among several relatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
BOXING GOSSIP

Gilbert Gallant, of Chelsea, Mass,
who defeated Leach Cross on two &C.
casions, and Johnny Lustig, of New
York. will furnish the fireworks in the
main round bout at the Broadway
Sporting Club, Brooklyn, tonight.
Four round bouts will precede the
main event.
Charley White, of Chicago will
meet his fellow townsman Jimmy
Murphy. in a ten-round bout at Ke-
nosha, Wis, Monday night. The boys
will meet at 1873 pounds.
Joe Jeannette will meet Bill Tate
in the main bout at the Irving A. c.,
Brooklyn, Monday night.
Three ten-round bouts will be
staged at the Empire A c., New
York. Monday night Jack Britton
will meet Kid Lewis. of England in
the main bout Lewis has a decision
over Joe Shugrue to his credit. In
the other bouts Knockout Brown will
meet Harry Cattle and Benny Leon
ard will don the gloves with Patsy
Cline.
frankie Burns. the Jersey City ban
Kid williams for the title, will meet
Chick Hayes in a twenty-round bout
in New Orleans Monday night.
Jack Sharkey. the New York BAN
tam will meet Artie Edwards. of Jer-
sey City, in the first ten-round bout
at Browns Gymnasium. New York.
tonight. In the second ten Paddy
Ahearn and Jimmie Duffy win lock
horns.
Kid Noreen, of Bloomfield. who is
under the management of Art
Schleif. is in training with Young
Cardell, the Montclair featherweight.
Manager Schleif resides at 40 Or
ange street, Bloomfield. and is anx-
;ous to arrange bouts for Noreen.
Jimmy Murray, the Brooklyn ban
last night slashed his way
to a ten-round victory over Young
O'Leary before the Federal A. c., New
York. AL Mccoy, once of fame be-
cause he knocked out George Chip,
battered Italian Joe Cans around q
ring for ten rounds on the same bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
FATALITY WON'T
END BUS LINE
Orange Company Will Not Lose
License Because of Recent
Accident Here.
speclaI 70 the Evenlns star.

special lne Evening SLHfs
TRENTON, Dec. 12.-Commissioner
Of Motor Vehicles Lippincott, after an
investigation, today decided that the
Universal Auto BUS Service, of Or
ange, should not be deprived of a IL
cense for the year 1915 because of the
fatality in Newark on November 20
which caused the death of Frank c.
Young.
Mr. Lippincott finds the construc-
ton of the bus satisfactory and safe
for public travel. The statement
issued by Mr.. Lippincott says:
After careful consideration of the
statement of the Auto Car Company
and the report of it's engineer, and
after an investigation by inspectors
of the motor vehicle department and
consultation with independent engi-
neers, the department has come to
the conclusion that there is no basis
to the charge that the auto car used
by the Universal Auto BUS Service
of Orange is an unsafe vehicle to
be operated on the road, and has
hereby decided that license for same
will not be withheld for the coming
year. The accident appears, from the
investigation of the department, to
have been entirely due to local cir
cumstances, in that the auto bus
practically ran over the rear wheel of
the Ford car which collided with it,
which, taken in conjunction with the
natural disposition Of the driver of
the auto bus to turn sharply under
such circumstances, caused the bus
to topple over.
Evidence of photographs and in
vestigation proved that the auto bus
was raised a considerable distance
from the ground before same toppled
over.
THE department can find nothing
in the construction of the Auto Car
Company's 'busses which would war
rant any further action in this
matter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Tie Hup1Mobilc
AZsEzs EREZZx
Two Cars at Price of One

Two Cars at Price of One
Two things are responsible for
the ready. steady sales of Hup-
mobiles at this season.
One is the increased size and
fve-passenger room of the new
model.
The other is the detachable
sedan top for the touring car.
and similar coupe top for the
roadster.
This gives every Hup buyer
the chance of getting two cars
at very little more than the price
of one.
The prospect of driving all
winter in cozy comfort is most
alluring TO the majority Of buy
ers; and the new tops are re-
ceiving hearty approval.
The new tops are very reason
able in price; easily attached:
look better by far than any
other of the sort We have ever
seen; are well built and beauti-
fully finished inside.
We advise you TO see them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
WestinghOuse's Life
Sketched in Booklet

! sketch or the life Of George West
inghouse. the inventor. is contained IN
leather-bound booklet, which has
been distributed 70 employees Of the
Westinghouse plant IN this city.
Il also contains important events
In the life Of the inventor, who was
born in 1s46 and died last March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Harvard Football Stars Are
HOnOred at Boston Banquet

Harvard's championship football
team tasted the fruits of victory at
banquet given by the Harvard
Club In Boston last night The usual
gold footballs. significant of vic ory
over Yale. were presented to twenty
five members of the squad and to
Coach Percy D. Haughton, Trainer
"Pooch' Donovan and Manager
Blanchard. An unexpected incident
was the presentation to Coach
Haughton of silver bowl by Cap a n
Charles e Brickley in behalf of the
team. The Crimson's success on the
gridiron, the retiring captain said,
was due to Haughton's system of
coaching. Congratulatory telegrams
were received from Harvard clubs In
many parts of the country.
More Harvard students participated
in athletics as members of official COL
lege or class teams during the fall of
1914 than in any previous year. ac-
cording to figures given out These
statistics show that 1924 men took
part in eleven branches OF under
graduate athletic activity, 1877 more
than in the preceding year. Hun
dreds of other students were active
in sports not directed toward obtain
ing positions Oh official teams Foot
ball called out the greatest number
of men listed, BAG being enrolled for
this game.
Louis Little. Of Leonmineter. Mass,
has been elected captain of the Uni
versitv of Vermont football team for
1915. He has played in line positions
for fle mast two wears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Man Who Sent Notes to
President Wilson Is Freed

soMERVILLE, Dec. 12-Frank
Cox. an old man, who is alleged to
have written begging letters of a
threatening nature to President Will
son and Governor Fielder, was
brought to the Somerset county jail
yesterday after having spent ten days
in the county Jail as vagrant.
During his term in jail here he was
visited by secret service men, who
declared that Cox was harmless.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Accuracy.

A census clerk in scanning one of
the forms to see If 1t had been prop
erly filed up noticed the figures 12O
and 112 under the heading, age of
father II living" and Age of
mother, If living" but your par
ents were never so old. were they?"
asked the astonished clerk. NO"
was the reply, "but they would have
bean II uvin'. n'."--Everybody's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
JUDGE AND PRISONER sWEAR orr.

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 12.-Police
Court Judge George Martin Kehser
entered into a compact yesterda =
with George Hutton, q prisoner, the
judge agreeing to give up smoking
for a year If Hutton would give up
morphins. They shook hands on the
bargain ard Hutton was released.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
MALEY BEATS ELLIS

CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.-Martin
Maley, of Detroit, defeated Charles
Ellis, of Cleveland. so to AZ, in an
eighty-two inning Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League match last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
KIECKHEFER VICTOR

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec. EAU
gust Kieckhefer, of Milwaukee, de-
feated Jesse Lean. of Chicago, 80 to
40, in eighty innings in a Three
Cushion Billiard League match here
last night. Lean made a high run
of 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
Feminish.

There was young girl of DEL,
Whose garments were mannish, I'm
VEL:
So the young men now query,
For she makes them most weary,
"If she wears those, what shall a
FELL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12
TIRE 90. WILL Buy pLANT.

TIRE 90. Will Buy Plant.
TRENTON, Dec 1.-THE Mecca
Tire Company. Of Philadelphia. will
purchase the plant Of the American
Lamp and Brass Company here to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

: Battle your face for several min
: utes with Resinol Soap and hot
. water, working the creamy lather
into the skin gently with the fin-
> ger-tips. Wash off with Resinol
, Soap and more hot water. Finish
) with dash of cold water to close
!: the pores.
. Do this once or twice a day, and
: you will be astonished to find how
. quickly the healing, antiseptic
. Resinol medication soothes and
: clesnses the pores, removes PIN
. pies and blackheads, and leaves the
! complexion clesrfresh and velvety.
. Sold BY all druggists. For sample free.
: write to Dept. Up. Resinoi. Baitimors. Md.
asseseeee . . /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

nUOYANT springs, deep, soft uphol-
Il stery, appointments in quiet good
~ taste, but still almost palatial-all
of these smoothing influences bring SUI
preme comfort to mind and body, and
leave you almost obllvious to the fact
that you are borne along by mechanical
means. Z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-12

Charley White, of Chicago will
meet his fellow townsman, Jimmy
Murphy. in a ten-round bout at ke-
nosha, Wis, Monday night. The boys
will meet at 1873 pounds.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23
SHIPPING MANY CATTLE.

NOGALES-CattIe shipments from Sonora to the United States at this port continue heavy, some going to the ranges, and some to the slaughter houses. So many thousands of heads have been shipped out of that country during the past few years that one wonders where the next shipment will come from, but buyers insist that there are yet thousands of head roam ing the interior ranges of the West
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-01-23

One of the incest and much enjoy ed affairs of the season was the dance given by the Stray Elks" at Morenci Club on last Friday evening. Invitations having been previously