davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

The income tax collector Is hot on
the trail of ALI Goullet, Jackie Clark
and Floyd MacFarland, and they will
have to come through with their
to the treasury depart
ment We might give the honorable
collector the tip off on a second
rater who has collected enough this
season to place him in the same
class with the stars who have to give
up to the collector. This rider is one
of the famous tunnel brokers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
Moretti Quest at Banauet.

Moretti was rendered a big Ian
.quet in New York last night by his
countrymen In Gotham. IT was quite
an affair and his admirers lauded
him to the skies for his good riding
here this season. Manager NacFar-
land was also a guest,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Reports say that John McGraw
would like to steal Bonnie Kauff, the
Ty Cobb of the Feds. Up to date the
regulars have not tried any Of that
stuff on the outlaws. 1t is said that
the National Commission has given
McGraw permission to go ahead with
the negotiations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

The National Commission met yes
terday and fixed up the checks to be
given the players in post-sea!son SER
ies-both the New York and the big
ger set. Secretary Bruce mailed a
piece of paper worth s7S,139.45 to
George Stallings. Connie Mack got
$48, 1888.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
st. Peters College in Gloom.

ST. Peters College, Jersey City, has
been plunged in grief through the
death of Corley C. Hayes. the young
Fordham football player, who died
yesterday as a result of injuries re-
ceived in the game between Ford
ham Prep and st. Peters Monday
afternoon.
1t is likely that football will be
abandoned at st. Peters for the rest
of the season, when classes are re-
sumed tomorrow. Fordham Prep has
already disbanded it's team. Rev.
Joseph A.Mulry. S. J.. president of
st. Peters. is expected home today
from a lecture tour and he is likely
to call a meeting of the student body
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Touchdowns-Rice 2. Feitner. Goal
from touchdown-Rioe. Referee-Dou-
phett, Ursinus College. Umpire-lGrant,
Orange Y. M. C. A. Head linesman-
Cullen, Stevens. Timeps--Dewer, Bloom
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
schoInstic Harrlern % Meet .

st. Benedict's Prep. Schools cross
country team will engage in its first
dual run of the season Saturday
morning over the Weequahic Park
course, meeting the South Side High
School barriers. The cross-country
game is a new one at the Benedicts.
Coach Harry Coates has a team of
Youngsters who have been working
faithfully during the last few weeks.
South Side has engaged in one meet
this season. losing to East Orange
High School over the Weequahic
hills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Touchdowns - Cirlincione, Bongivianni,
Lazron. Substitutions-For East Side,
Berg for Lazron, Sievering for Bongivi-
ami, Reilly for Neuschaefer, Lermer for
Schaumer, Goldberg for Neuschaefer, Gar
Der for Braeder; for Mt. Pleasant, Leh-
man for Yttrralde, Lynch for Robertson
Reyes for Lynch. Umpire-K. 2. Kiefer
Referee-E. l.. Kiefer. Linesmen-George
Bauer and Smith. Time Of quarters
sm., 10m., 6m., ION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
FOOTBALL VICTORY
FOR EAST SIDE HIGH
Local SchoOlboys Score Three
TOuchdOwns on Mount Pleas
ant Military Academy.

Scoring three touchdowns in the
first three periods of play the East
Side High School team yesterday
afternoon defeated the Mt. Pleasant
Military Academy eleven, of Ossin-
ing, N. Y, by a score of Is to 0.
The visitors, with Fred Lehman,
Newark boy, in the lineup, put up
good game. although outweighed on
the forward line.
On good line plunging East Side
brought the ball down the field soon
after the kickoff. Cirlincione car
ried it over the line, but failed to
kick the goal. A forward pass
scored East Sides second touch
down, Cirlincione and Bongivanni
executing the play from the twenty
yard line.
East Sides baclfield was working
overtime in the third period, Cirlin-
clone. Bongivanni and Lazron hit
ting the Mt. Pleasant line for re-
peated gains. From the two-yard
mark Lazron carried the ball be-
You'd the uprights. That was the
last touchdown of the afternoon, Mt.
Pleasant putting up a stubborn de-
fence In the final period, which East
Side found hard to penetrate. The
lineup:
East Side Mt. Pleasant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
POST-SEASON BASEBALL

Hank Gowdy and Dick Rudolph Will
appear in a vaudeville sketch shortiy'
for which they are rehearsing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Joe Bush, Hank Gowdy's victim,
became a benedict yesterday at st.
Columba's r. C. Church, in Philadel-
phia. His bride was Miss Sylvia Nc
Mahon. Frank Baker and Harry
Davis were among those present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

Johnny Evers, it is estimated. got
about $4,000 for his seasons work in
baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15
HITCH IN DETAILS
! FOR SECOND GAME
Date and Site Selection Bother
ing Officials of East Or
ange and Rutherford.
WARRIORS READY TO PLAY

East Orange High Schools football
players are elamoring for another try
at the Rutherford High School team
The East Orange management, so it
is said, has offered the Rutherford
team big inducement for another
game, to be played at Ashland Field,
East Orange, election day, but 1t is
not likely that the game Will be
played on this date, owing to the
fact that Rutherford has game
booked with Mt. Vernon High Schools
team. champions of Westchester
today that he would like to have his
team play the East Orange boys, and
it is possible the arrangements may
be made. Principal Van Alta, who
also acts as coach of the team, stated
that he would be willing to arrange
the game for Saturday. November IA.
On the preceding day, however, East
Orange will clash with Newark Acad-
envy, so it is hardly likely that the
Rutherford East Orange game will
take place November IA.
Then, there is a hitch over the
place where the game will be played.
Principal Van Alta says it is only
fair for the East Orange team to
come to Rutherford, since both his
basketball and football teams have
played at East Orange, without a re-
turn game. The head of the Ruther-
ford institution stated that his team
would be able to draw as many at
Rutherford as East Orange could
draw at Ashland Field
East Orange and Rutherford met
some time ago, and both teams
played a to tie game at Ashland
Field. Neither team apparently was
satisfied with the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-15

In the post season series played be-
tween the Giants and Yanks this year
and in 1910 the Giants won eight and
lost three, all told.
The National League has taken
twelve of seventeen games played
with American League rivals this fall.
OF course, some of the contenders
were not in the same relative posi-
tions in their respective leagues, for
instance, the Giants and the Yanks.
Clark Griffith has decided to try
Savannah, Ca, as q. training camp.
The Newark team trained there in
1918 and found it an ideal place.
Providence got the camp last year
and won a pennant the same as New
ark had the previous season. It may
be that Griffith thinks the same luck
will follow his team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
PURE FOOD DATA
Government Opens Clearing
House for Information.
Texan Appointed Head of New
Department.

Washington, April ia clearing
house for pure food and drug infor-
nation collected by the federal and
state governments has been established
sn the department of agriculture. An
nouncement was made today of the
temporary appointment of DR.. j. S. Abb
bott, formerly of the Texas food COM
mission, as head of the new depart
ment. AS soon as DR.. Abbott takes a
civil service examination his appoint
ment is expected to be made perma-
nent.
The new work has been taken up in
fulfillment of a suggestion made last
November by DR.. Alsberg, chief Of the
bureau Of chemistry, at conference
here of state food and drug commits
sioners during which it was brought
out that there was much duplication of
work by state and the federal govern
ment in making tests and other food
and drug work.
Lack Of conformity in enforcement
OF the pure food and drug laws has
caused the federal government much
trouble.
DIR. Abbott is a graduate of Chicago
university, was formerly connected
with the Southwestern university medi-
cal college and was chemist on the
referee board of the Texas cotton seed
crushers association. He already has
taken up his work here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
FORCE THEIR tale
Commerce Commission After
New Haven Witnesses.
Compel Them to Tell of Billiard
Company Deal.

Washington, April 11.-Joseph w.
Folk, chief counsel of the interstate
commerce commission. expects to be-
gin early next week in the supreme
court of the District of Columbia,
proceedings to compel witnesses in the
New Haven railroad investigation to
answer questions concerning the oper-
ations of the Billiard company. If 1t
should be. necessary to take similar
steps to compel the production of the
books and records of the Billiard COM
pany, another proceedings will be
started, according to Mr.. Folk, at New
Haven, Conn.,, as that is the seat of
the concern.
AS to the witnesses, however, the
situation Is different. They are under
subpoena to appear here and did ac-'
tua1ly appear and their refusal to tes-
tify was made here. 1t is held there
fore that they fall within the jurisdic-
ton of the district court.
In the proceedings to be started, the
Billiard company. the several recalci-
trant witnesses presumably connected
with the Billiard company, the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
way company and the latter's subsid-
iary, the New England Navigation
company, will be made defendants. al
though the railroad and navigation
companies have expressed a desire to
comply with the commissions orders
and to cooperate with it in every
way in obtaining the information de-
sired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
ROW IN CONGRESS-
Vic Murdoch in . Political
Fusillade Today.
Payne Charged Kansan with
Partisan Capital.
KNOWS HE'LL Be DEFEATED"
New Yorker Accuses MurdOck
of Funeral Desires.
And Jayhawker Statesman Re-
plies With . BrOadslde.
KNOWS HE'LL Be DEFEATED"

Washington, April 1l.-Political
fireworks in which the Republicans
and Progressives discharged fusillades
at one another to the great amuse-
ment Of the Democrats took up much
Of the session in the house today to
the delay of the legislative executive
and judicial appropriation bill. A
row between Representative Howard.
Democrat Of Georgia, and Chairman
Fitzgerald Of the appropriation COM
mittee in which Howard assailed Fft1-
gerald for his economy speech yester-
day brought Republican Leader Mann
into the fray. He declared Fitzgerald
working in vain to hold his party to
its pledges Of economy, was trying to
get support from the Progressives.
But the Republicans and the Pro-
said Mr.. Mann. think together. work
together and vote together. And In
the end we'll get together and then
woe to you on the other side Of this
house. We've been having . family
quarrel but you better keep out
THE gentleman from Illinois," i'm
terrupted Progressive Leader MUIR
dock. ''is right. Well get together.
The Republican party will come to
u.s.
"The gentleman from Kansas"
ou A~cpA cS0AAs o ayHe u. ~
York, rs trying to make political
capital for what is left of his party.
He is now running for the senate
from Kansas. He knows he would be
beaten for the house in his district.
and he is running for the senate be-
cause he wants q bigger political fun
era1."
speaking of funerals" retorted
Murdock. Does the gentleman think
am looking for a bigger funeral
than he brought the Republican party
with his tariff bi1l?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
M'kINLEY IN TOPEKA.


w. B. Mckinley, former congress-
man from Illinois and president of the
Illinois Traction company, OF which
the Topeka Railway company ana the
Topeka Edison company are proper
ties, is in Topeka today making an in
spection of the holdings in this city
and the headquarters of tho Kansas.
lines Of his company. He ID accom-
panied by H. E. Chubbuck, vice prest-
dent executive of the Mckinley lines.
Both officials maintain headquarters
at Champaign, Illinois
The Illinois Traction company IL
one of the largest and best equipped
corporations of its kind in the world.
1t operates more than 500 miles OF
tracks with a large part of the dis
trict between st. Louis and Peoria. Its
properties are held all over the Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys. This COM
pany of which Mr.. Mckinley is presi-
dent owns the railway and light COM
pany Of Topeka, the gas, light and
railway company Of Atchison and the
water and railway company of Wich-
ita.
President Mckinley is one Of the
best known traction men in the cOun-
try. He is also an ex-congressman OF
wide reputation.
He was accompanied over the city
today by Albert NJ. Patten, assistant
ton company. whose headquarters are
in Topeka
President Mckinley expressed his
surprise at the growth OF Topeka and
spoke of its beauty and cleanliness. He
declined to make any predictions OF
contemplated improvements of the
railway company In Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
HORRORS! Rain EASTER!
Weather Bureaus Disgusting Predic-
ton for Tomorrow.

Washington, April lit probably
will a rain Easter Sunday, all over the
east. Unless some freak of nature
sets the best predictions of the wealth
er bureau experts awry, there will be
rains and SHOWS in the northern pOr-
ton of the east and rains over the
southern districts.
1t is a stock prediction, among lay
weather prophets, that If it rains on
Easter Sunday it will rain for six con-
secutive Sundays thereafter. The
weather sharps say, however, there is
nothing certain about that. The win
ter bareback Of the last few days was
being dissipated all over the country
today. parting shot of freezing tenn
peratures was being felt over the
northwestern areas.
The weather which threatens to re-
tire Easter finery to the boxes and
spoil promenades on the fashionable
avenues of many cities, is a joint eff
fort from Texas and Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
POstmasterS Have Been Named
for 1886 Offices
Or 80 Per Cent of All i'm the
Fourth Glass.
REAPPOINTMENTS ARE 5000
Dates for Examinations in Kan
saS Are Announced.
DOOIittle Returns Home to
Look After His Fences.

Washington, D. c., April 11.-Post-
masters for approximately 80 per cent.
Of the fourth class offices in the coun-
try have already been named under the
recent civil service examination pro-
nunciamento. To be exact. the number
was Ii, ,346 on April /. The total num-
Der of fourth class Offices in the cOun-
try is 1854.
How many Democrats. how many
Republicans or how many Progressives
there are among them is problematical.
The figures can only be ascertained
from the civil service commission rec
ords, and these are denied the press.
Unofficially. the number of reappoint-
ments is said to be about 5000.
The civil service commission has an
nounced the examination dates for
fourth class postoffices in Kansas to be
held at the following places:
May 2-Alma, Cottonwood Falls, Gay
lord, Greensburg, Hays. Hugoton, La
Crosse, Mankato. Medicine Lodge, Min
neapolis, Oskaloosa, Sedan, Sylvan
Grove. Troy, Washington. and West
moreland.
May 11-Syracuse.
May 12-Hartland.
May 16-Abilene, Anthony, Arkansas
City, Atchison, Atwood, Baldwin City,
Belleville. Beloit, Burlington, Caldwell,
Caney, Chanute, Cherryvale, Clay Cen
ter. Coffeyville Columbus, Concordia,
Council Grove. Dodge City, ElDorado,
Ellsworth, Empor1a, Eureka, Fredonia.
Fort Scott, Galena, Garden City, Gar
CONTINUED on Page TWo1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
CITIES LOSE HARD
Unsuccessful Bank Reserve
Bidders Peevish.
Want Congress to Order an
Investigation.

Washington, April 11.-Members
Of congress and others who have crit
fcised the federal reserve bank organ
ization committees selection of bank
cities and its definition of reserve dis
tricts were discussing today the state
ment of the committee in defense of
its position. They plan to analyze the
statement before making any further
efforts to have the committee recon-
slider its selection.
Considerable opposition has devel-
oped in congress and from reports In
cities which sought reserve banks. but
were unsuccessful in their efforts to
get them. The committee statement
was issued in reply to these criticism.
Member of the committee hoped to-
day that their answer would convince
critics that they had acted in the best
interests Of the country in their Sc
lection of the bank reserve sites.
The reason which actuated the COM
mittee in selecting Atlanta and Dallas
against New Orleans; Richmond in
preference to Baltimore and Kansas
city instead Of Denver, Omaha and
Lincoln, Neb., are set forth in great
detail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
HOSE CART A HEARSE


Chicago. April ia hose cart belong
ing to engine company No. 9S whose
house was known as Old Sys'' unofficial
headquarters. was impressed into service
as funeral car today to carry the body
the Chicago fire department since 1910. to
the cemetery. Another hose cart follow
ed in the funeral procession, bearing
many floral tributes from the boys lin
the department and from city officials
and friends. The familiar red automobile
in which the late chief raced to every
'4-11' fire alarm during his term Of Of
flee, accompanied the procession to the
cemetery.
Members of the city council. the may
or's cabinet and all the members of the
fire and police departments who could be
spared from duty attended the funeral
services. Nearly 1000 firemen marched In
the funeral procession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
BROKE UP A TRIAL.
English Stuff Threw Ball of Paper at
Magistrate.

London, April Inlay Stewart,
the militant suffragette, who with .
cleaver tried to demolish case Of
valuable porcelains in the British mu-
turbance when charged today that the
police magistrate was compelled to adj
journ the trial.
When the public prosecutor opened
the case against her Miss Stewart
shouted: Il have not come here to
The magistrate demonstrated with
the prisoner but she declared she
would not desist SO long az Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst was being tortured
under the cat and mouse act-the
.devilish work of Reginald McKenna,
the home secretary.
Then Miss Stewart threw a ball of
paper at the magistrate. whereupOn he
and the public prosecutor gave up in
despair and ordered the hearing post
pOned.
May Stewart later in the day. was
identified as Katherine Wilson. who
was arrested ON March is. 1913, in the
lobby of the house Of commons. dressed
in mems clothing and carrying a con-
cealed dog whip. She was sentenced
at that time to six weeks hard labor
as suspicious person. The real name
Of the prisoner il understood to be.
Clara Lambert She Is an organizer Of
the Women's Social and Political Union
who has been convicted Of suffrage out
RACES on several occasions
A few hours after her first appear
ance, Miss Stewart re-eptered the pris-
ouers' enclosure with two policemen
holding her arms. Several other po-
Hcemen were held in reserve in tho
court.
The prisoner created another uproaf-
ious scene but the magistrate was able
to take the necessary formal evidence
and then committed her for trial with
out ball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-11
Marketing and Credit
Conference.
Cooperation Is Keynote Of
Chicago Meeting.
SoLIDIFY BORROWING POWER
Plan to Reduce Interest and
Buy New Lands.
Many Prominent Speakers at
Annual Conclave.

Chicago, April 11-Co-operation by
farmers is the keynote Of the meeting
to be held here four days Of next
week by the second national confer
ence on marketing and farming cred
its and the Western Economic society.
Organization by farmers to sell their
products to the best advantage and
cooperation on the part Of farmers
and dairymen form the major part of
the subjects that will be dealt with in
addresses by speakers Of national
prominence whose conclusions will be
discussed afterwards. How far It Is
permissible for farmers marketing or
ganizations to go in price fixing and
the effect on such organization Of
antitrust legislation constitutes an
American farmer in the projects of
congress to furnish hira with rural
credit schemes are expected to form
an important part Of the debates.
The rural credit idea urged by its
advocates as the best means of solidi-
fytng the borrowing power OF the
farmers, reducing interest and enab-
ling them readily to buy land and
move their crops will probably have
to meet the marked criticism Of it's
enemies that such a plan would de-
liver the farmer over to organized
L
bill will be the storm center for this
debate 1t is understood.
proposition to put the state brand
on Wisconsin farm products will come
before the conference for the purpose
of ascertaining If such state super
vision and endorsement OF certain ap-
proved products can be made legal.
If necessary legislation may be sug-
gested that will permit such state CO.
operation. The conference will sit
during April IA. Is, 16 and IT,
Many Prominent Speakers.
Amcng prominent speakers will be
T. N. Carver, director Of the rural or
ganization service OF the Department
of agriculture. John Graham Brooks,
president of the National Consumers
League, viii talk on "The Economic
Limits sc Co-operAtinpe., President
of Wisconsin on THE Relation Of
Farmers Cooperative Selling Organ
ization to the Antitrust Law" Charles
J. Brand. chief efficer Of markets de-
partment Of Agriculture, on Market
ing Cotton" Governor Francis Nc
Govern of Wisconsin on "A Market
Commission"
Every problem connected with the
marketing Of agriculture products and
financing farm business. will be touched
upon by speakers. The speakers in
clude not only farmers and dairy men
but financial authorities and a number
OF government officials who have the
most to do with the new system of
state and federal aid to farmers.