davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
MISSING MAN IS
FOUND BANKRUPT
Paterson Confectionery Store
Proprietor Is Alleged to
Have Absconded.

Charging that William j. Riley,
who conducted a confectionery store
at 1874 Ellison street, Paterson alb
seconded two weeks ago, creditors to-
day obtained an involuntary adjudi-
cation in bankruptcy against Riley
Samuel Heyman, attorney for the
creditors, declared that Riley closed
up his store last month and left Pat
erson without giving any notice TO
creditors.
1t was said by Mr.. HeXman that
Riley owed the Crandall, Pettee Com
pany, of New York, wholesale con-
fectioners, about 800. Other claims
will oring Itiley's liabilities to 81, 500
or $1,000 said Mr.. Heyman. The stock
left in the store by Riley will be
worthless at bankruptcy sale, as
serted the lawyer.
The bankruptcy case was referred
to Atwood L. De Costa, referee In
bankruptcy, OF this city. Upon the
application of creditors the referee
Immediately made an order upon
Riley 10 file a schedule of his assets
and liabilities. Failure to comply
with this order would leave Riley
open to a charge of contempt of court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
PERSECUTION AND MASSACRE
MARK BALKANS RACIAL WAR
Ending of War in Near East Brings No Peace the
fering People, but Only New Era of Butchery
and Fighting

repatriate all refugees. Truth saws
that these orders we're meant only fer
tho ambassadors benefit and that the
governors were given the word secret
lY 10 disregard them. That was .
familiar strategcm of the Old TURKISH
diplomacy when pressure from the
powers became too acute to be ig-
nored.
The Greek COY eminent, on its part,
does not lack enterprise at oppres-
sion. il witness from non-Greek
sources be credited. Restrictive laws
against fbe Jews in Salonika have
been made so strong that 10000 are
leaving that once prosperous poft.
The pattalions Of Greeks from Ihraee
seeking asylum, and Of departing
Jews. number between two and three
thousand persons ddllN. so that all
shipping Is crowded and the nollaal
life and business are as much dis
turbed rs they were during the Gays
Of the war. An important factor Of
the UpheaYal is .ha. both the Creeks
of Thrace and the Jews II Salpnika
were the most prosperous peoples in
those communities, aud their expul-
sion means disaster and ruin to both.
Meanwhile the now ruler of Alba
MIA, Prince William, of WED, who
bears tire title Mpret, is having q
troublesome honeymoon with his do
main. Civil war. which customarily
is the chief industry of that more
than half barbarous principally, is
proceeding as usual. The Greeks
claim 400, 900 adherents out Of the
100000 inhabitants of the southern
portion of the new Albania. These
people Of Epirus, known as Epirotes,
refuse allegiance to the Mpret. Fierce
lighting has been going on about
he 10 et4i tn
be led by otlic%rs from the Greek
army. The Epirotes have the advan.
tage of an organized army possessed
of some artillery Apart from A small
force of gendarmes, some 1900 or
1000, the Albanians rely upon yolun-
teers recruited from the Southern
Albanian clan. No attempt 10
mobilize them has been made and
they scatter along the front, fighting
in the old free and easy way dear to
their hearts, but making the advance
of regular force an easy task. The
Greek government disaVoWs respon-
sibility for the Greek officers who
have cast their fortunes with their
friends, but the fued is u religious
ione-Mussulman against Christian
and the animosty is far fiercer than
in any mere political war The worst
tale of atrocity which the near east
has yielded in many days came from
this field. The bodies of 200 Albanian
Mussulmans were reported to have
been found in q church at Corda all
crucitied alive. Women and children
were among them. So many stories
OF similar. stripe come from pre-
JUDGED sources that this has been
taken as a great exaggeration at the
worst.
One fact stands above impeach-
ment. Famine prevails throughout
the Balkan peninsula. as it has inter
mittently for many years. The war
for civilization proclaimed by the
Balkan League has wrought no cure
of the old racial feuds; only new
phases of the same disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
REPEAL MEASURE
Z IS NEARING VOTE
O'Gorman's Move Means That
Bill After Tomorrow Will Be
Alone Before Senate.
Especial to the Evening start

WASHINGTON, June 2.--That the
vote on the tolls exemption repeal
bill will be taken either late this
week or early next week seemed as
suree today in a careful canvas CT
tho senators who have not yet
spoken. The only formal announce
ment of II speech now on the CAL
endar is that of Senator Vardaman,
of Mississippi who will speak
against repeal tomorrow.
The poll made by Senators Sim
mons, Lodge and Kern totals fifty
two votes for the repeal bill. They
declare they might include a single
senator who is in the slightest de-
gree doubtful or whose vote depends
upon the adoption or non-adoption
of the pending amendments. This
would give n clear majority of nine
since there are oaIy ninetytive sena-
tors since the death of Senator
Bradley. a much larger majority
than this is expected by the repeal
senators, however.
Beginning tomorrow no other bust
ness whatever is TO be allowed by the
committee which will constantly
press for "A vote This sentiment is
not confined to the repeal senators,
in fact it was Senator O'Gorman,
one o. the leaders on the anti-repeal
side, who in his capacity as chair
mau of the intcroceanic canals CON-
mittee, who gave this notice. 1t fol-
lowed the objections by Senator
Cummings TO any unanimous consent
to fixing date on which to vote for
tolls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

LONDON, June 1.-The troubles Of
Mexico and Ulster have wholly over
Swallowed public interest In the near
East during recent months. But the
formal ending OF the Balkan VAT
has brought no rest to that long
suffering region. Thrace, Macedonia
and Albania are boiling with racial
and religious strife. Stories of fight.
ing Of prosecutions and of massacrcs
come to the London papers from
many correspondents, and are print
ci in small type with little comment
Europe has come to accept these con-
ditions as a matter OF course.
The changes of boundaries and of
sovereignty which resulted from the
peace treaties, and the launching Of
Alba MIA as an autonomous State, arc
responsible for the now era of strug-
gle and butchery. Every power con~
cerned in the new allotments is try
ing to impress not only it's laws, but
its own state religion upon those
who have become it's subjects, il the
current historians arc TO be believed.
Forcible conversions" by whole
sale seem the order of the day. Be
tween the Christian and tho Mussul-
man dispensati lions. between Greeks,
Turks, Bulgarians. Roumanians. Ser
vians and Albapians, there is little
choice of standards of eivili2a ton.
Much of the information comes from
Athens, which presents events only
from the standpoint of Greek inter-
ests: much is disseminated by the
newspapers of Vienna, which is a
fountain of canards.
The Turkish government is deter
l.
ulation from Thrace, according to
accounts from Greek sources. It has
organized a campaign of oppression
which is making life impossible for
people of Greek affiliations in the
country about Kirk l(ilisse. Lulu
Burgas and all the land which Bull
garia conquered in the first war and
lost through the final treaty. BY
Greeks is meant the adherents of the
Greek Church, since nationality is
recognized as following religion rath-
or than blood in those regions.
The Greeks are pictured as having
as desperate times in Thrace under
the rod OF the Young Turk as the
Rulgarlans had in Macedonia under
Abdul Hamid. The methods of ter
rorism are the same.
Irregular troops, who get their liN-
ing by loot. and bands of so-called
brigands. all supposed to be acting
under inspiration from Coustanti-
nople are oyerrunning the country.
Burning villages light the sky as
during the days of war, cattle and
sheep are driven away. pillaging and
ravaging go on. Life is made so in
tolerable that Greek inhabitants are
glad to escape to the coast with what
bundles they can carry on their
backs. Athens reports that $4,000 ref
ugees have arrived at Salonika by
ships and that $4,000 more are waiting
on the coast to get away.
The head of the Greek Church at
constantipople persuaded the British
ambassador to demonstrate with the
Sublime Porte. and orders were tel
eeraphed to the local governors to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
ARRA|GN PRISON
DOCTOR, ALLEGED
-SMUGGLER
Arrested on Charge of Selling
Morphine and Cocaine to
Prisoners.

NEW YORK. June 2.--Charged with
selling drugs to prisoner. DR.. Charles
II. Baxter, resident physician Of the
medical staff attached to the Black
wells Island workhouse. will be ar
raigned today. His arrest last night
was a result OF the efforts being made
ny Commissioner of Correction kath-
crime 3. Davis to prevent the sale and
use of drugs in the Institutions under
her controFand other arrests may be
made today.
Mrs ". X. Vanderbilt is understood
to have done good service In the pres
ent case. She, too, has been working
TO stamp out the drug evil in prisons
According to the story told today,
Mrs. Vanderbilt learned in her investi-
cations of PRISONS and in her work of
rescuing girls from the slums, that
MANY girl drug fiends had learned to
use morphine, cocaine and heroin
while prisoners on the island.
One of her women detectives was
detailed to work in cooperation with
Detective Charles Crossin of Police
Commissioner Woodss staff, and
Commissioner Davis agreed to CO.
operate, The girl detective, known
Night Court and sent to the island
for ten days. She had been given sey-
eral hundred dollars and let il be ,in-
derstod on her arrival at the island
that she. was user of drugs.
It is understood that in the expo
sure to come she will testify that
she va sable to get most anything
she wanted it having become known
she had plenty of money. Not only
could she get morphine, but whiskey
and cigarettes as well, it is said. aud
by paying big amounts had many
Injuries In her cell.
It is alleged she will swear that
daily halt a dozen persons attached
to the department of correction on
Blackwelrs Island called at her cell
and offered to sell her things forbid
den by state laws and prison rules.
She learned that girls who had never
used drugs, and who had money
when sent to the worlShouse, were
importuned to buy drugs by some of
the attendants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
VaiIsburg Women to Form
School and Mothers Club

Mothers of Vailsburg school chill
dren will hold a meeting In the Lin
coin School house on June at 3
o'clock, to organize a school and
mothers club" The club is to be or
ganized for the purpose of promoting
the benefits OF the children In the
Nsilsburg section.
The mothers will seek TO have a
library established ar1 a playground
laid out for the school children. After
this has been accomplished they will
seek other improvements for the chill
dren. Gray NJ. Mooreland. principal
of the Lincoln School, will preside at
the organization meeting
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Midwife Is Held

Mrs. Sophia Bading, of rs Jackson
street, midwife, was held in $1,000
bail by Acting Judge Rooney in the
Third Precinct Court today on
charges alleging Illegal attendance
upon Mrs. Caroline Howell, of 30
Bradford street, Orange. Mrs. Hodell
is said to be in a serious condition.
The complaint against the woman
was made by Acting Captain Luke
Forsythe of the Third precinct. after
an investigation by Plainclothesmen
Brex and Rauscher. Mrs. Badiug is
represented by Miss Elizabeth Blum.
An examination was~ set down for
Saturday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Postpone Hearing of Youths
Accused as Auto Thieves

Judge Herr. in the Secnd Precinct
Curt today adjourned to Thursday
the arraignment of Justin Murray,
of 27S Washington avenue, Bellevtlle,
and Carl Lern1an. { $40 Clinton ave-
nue.. who are charged with stealing
an automobile.
The youths are alleged to have
taken q car owned by George M.
Friese. of 140 East Hazelwood ave
nue. Railway. from in front Of
Achtel- Stetter's last Wednesday
night Murray was arrested when
driving the car on Friday morning,
and the police later arrested Ler-
man on an alleged confession by
Murray.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Report No Damage as Vet
IRON Mount Lassen Eruption

REDDING, Cal, June 2.-Thus far
no damage has been reported as a
result of the eruption Of Mount Las
sen in Shasta County, Further activ-
sty Of the old volcano, forest rangers
fsaid today, Mould endanger millions
Aof feet of timber in the forest to the
east aud northwest of the peak.
on the north side there's no danger
of conflagration as the slope is COW
cred for two miles from the summit
with lava and three is little vegeta-
ton.
Twelve automobile parties started
FROM Redding to try to reach tho
crater.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Georgetown Law School
Graduates New Jersey Man
IFrom STAFF CorresponJent.I

WASHINGTON, June among
the graduates of the Georgetown Law
School who received their sheepsklns
yesterday is John j. OiBrien, of New
Brunswick \. j. Mr. OBrien is pri-
waite secretary to Congressman Scully
aud finished his law course at the
night classes.
Among the other Jerseymcn who
are In the Georgetown Law School
are Thomas J. OHara. of Montclair
who is secretary to Congressman
Townseud; George Malone, secretary
to Congressman Hammil, and John p.
Ratio, secretary to Congressman
Eagan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Overcome by Heat

When mixing mortar in front of
house being built at ASP Highland
avenue, today, Thomas Rata.
twenty eight years. old, of 20 Drift
street. collapsed from the heat. the
physicians state. He was taken 10
the City Hospital in the Second pre-
cinct ambulance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02
Won1en'S Extra Large Size
: Muslin Underwear

Gowns of Muslin, crepe,
cambria and nainsook. high
and low necks. .69c to 3.9S
Skirts, cambria embroid-
cry and lace trimmed, also
plain scalloped edge, lbs to
sos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-02

Drawers, muslin. cambria
and nainsook, regular and
Isabelle shapes, embroidery
and lace trimmed, also plain
hemstitched and tucked
houncc :. .39c to l.9S
Corset Covers, close fit
ting ........,.,.25c to 79c
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
MANDAN MUSICAL CLUB.

Monday evening, Jan. rs, the Man
dan Musical club gave a miscellaneous
programme at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stabler. 1t was in charge of
Mrs. Hal Parsons and Mrs. Arthur
Wilkinson, who arranged the following
excellent programme:
Reading-The Story of Lohengrin
Mrs. John Sullivan
Chorus The Bridal Chorus, from
Lohengrin
Ladies Chorus.
(Hazel Creighton Dudder, accompanist)
Vocal Solo-A Red. Red Rose -.
Frank Hastings
Scott Conyne.
miss Eunice Lanterman, accompanist)
Piano Solo-March Winds .........
Mac Dowell
Mrs. Loren Roger.
Vocal Solo-Song Of the Heart .....
......... Tunnlson
DR.. G. c.. Hickman.
(Nfrs. Hickman, accompanist).
Piano Solo-Mazurka, No. 4 ......
........ ............. Chopin
Miss Clara Thorberg.
Trio-Barcarole ...... Offenbach
Miss Cecilia Connolly, Miss Florence
Connolly. Mrs. Clarence Mclean.
(Miss Thorberg, accompanist).
Vocal Solo-Irish Lullaby ..Needham
Mrs. Samuel Arthur.
(Miss Thorberg, accompanist).
Piano Solo-Etude ...... List
Vanden- bosch
Reading-A Sioux Chiefs Daughter
............... Mrs. E. j. Conrad
Vocol Solo-Love's Coronation.
Florence Award
Il. r.. Wuerst.
Miss Thorberg, accompanist).
Ch0rus-Bolero (. .EWardo Mario
Ladies' Chorus.
(Iazel Creighton Dudder, accompanist)
Reading-Report upon the meeting OF
the North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs held at Fargo. N. d.,
in October.
Miss Ethel Haight.
C~horus-Luder Mrs. =. g Wheeler
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
DAKOTA
CONSERVATORY

With Saturday, Jan. 81 the first
term of the season 1854 closes and
the spring term will begin on Monday,
Feb. 2. 1t will be most gratifying to
the many friends Of the Dakota con-
servatorY to know hat the registra-
ton has surpassed by far all previous
records, the register shows ats differ
ent names of students enrolled to date
which brings the number within
eleven Of the grand total of all last
year, SO that it is hoped to raise this
years figure within the neighborhood
of 600 before the season is over.
The examinations are in progress
and results will be known in a week
Or SO.
Miss Celeste Seymour has returned
from Cincinnati and resumed her
duties last Tuesday.
Miss Rustvold of Hendrum, Mimi,
was called home on account of the
death of her brother, she is expected
to return next Monday.
The party given last night by the
faculty of the conservatory to the
younger students proved to be a most
enjoyable event. On a%ccount Of the
large number, invitations had to be
issued In such a manner as to divide
the evening into two sections.
A recital will be given by some Of
the advanced students on Saturday
evening. Feb. Z, at the Civic Centre.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to all. Programme is as follows:
ne tountaln .............. Aletter
Margaret Chandler.
MlnQett PadereWski
Ethel Moen.
Second Mazurka ............. GODDARD
Lucille Husting.
Valse Caprice .............. Newland
Marie Houkom.
Vocal-When Love is Kind old Irish
Dena Forsberg.
Rustic Of Spring ............ Sinding
Grace Burdick.
Polacca Brilliant ............ Bohm
Clara Maasjo.
Ihe trout .......... Schubert- Heller
Corinne Askegaard.
al through the Night .....Old Welsh
Cradle Song -. .......... Brahms
Elna Leach.
Lorely ...,. Seeing
Marion Sutherland.
Valse Arabesque ............. Lack
-, Della Scott.
lmpromptu .............. Rheinhold
Emma Dittemar.
Vocal-A Bunch of Violets ........
.......... ............. D'Hardelot
In the Dark. In the Dew -. Comets
Olive Braisher.
Impromptu .............. Schubert
Rhoda Bjorge. 5s
Murmuring zephyrs :. Jenson-Nieman
Dorothy Epstein.
to the Dance ....... Weber
Howard Case.
lntpfomptus .............. Schubert
Mildred Allen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
TRAVEL
NOT DANGEROUS
THOUGH CONSIDERABLE NVM.
Der OF PEOPLE ARE KILLED
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENTS The
PERCENTAGE Is VERY Small.

Hearst's Sunday American: Railway
travel in the United States is mt so
dangerous to life as the frequent dis
asters On the New Haven and ther
roads might lead us to believe. The
number of passengers killed annually
shrinks into insignificance by conpar-
ison with the number who are carried
over the roads in safety.
A New York mathematician esti-
mates the average length Of a railway
Journey in the United States as thir-,
ty-four miles. The record of fata &C.
cidents shows that on the averae g.
|275,1 1872 such journeys r take in
safety to each one which results in
killing a passenger. ~.
If a man were to start riding u
these 2,275,122 safe journeys al the
rate Of two per day for each BUSINESS
lday in the year, it would take him
1892 years to complete this amout of
railroad travel. To have begun rid
ing so that he would meet his cath
in a railroad accident during the res
ent year he would have had to egin
his trips more than 1900 years bfore
the christian era. b
AS fatal railroad accidents are twer
in England, Germany, and other oun-
tries, than here, the showing becrnes
all the more favorable to the safey of
railroad travel when the whole world
is taken into consideration, Tther
than the United States alone.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
QUARTET''TE TO
GIVE. CONCERT

Music lovers Of the city will be in
terested to hear that the Metropolitan
Grand Opera quartette will appear in
concert here Tuesday evening, Feb. 3,
at the Stone auditorium. They have
been making a tour of the west and
are enroute home, arriving here Tues
day from Helena, Mont. ........
The Metropolitan Grand Opera Co.
is an ensemble of artists of recognition
and high ability and will give selec-
tions, scenes and acts from the lead
ing standard operas.
Mrs. Hanna Butler, soprano, is the
possessor OF an exceptionally pure
quality coloratura voice, which has
had the very best possible training.
She has not only been successful on
the concert stage, but also has met
with great success as a teacher OF
technique and musical Interpretation.
Rose Lutiger Cannon ranks among the
foremost contraltos in this country.
She is gifted with a voice OF unusual
range, which is remarkable for it's
richness and beauty. "fs ...<
Nearly everyone interested in music
has heard of Albert L~indquest, the
youngest tenor in America. He comes
from a musical family, his grand
father having been one Of the fore
most tenors of Sweden Hans
Schroeder, basso, is fresh from his
triumphs abroad and has won many
innovations on his recent tour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
DO THIS.


Do you know there's lots O peoles
Settin' round in every town
Growlin' like a broody chicken, #
Knockin' every good thing dowG
Don't you be that kind O. cattle,
Cause they amt no use on eartA
You just be a booster rooster,
Crow and boost for all you're Wrth.
If your town needs boostin', boosB 'er,
Don't hold back and wait to see
If some other feller's willin',
Sail right in, this country Free
No ones got a mortgage on 1t.
It's just yours as much as his,
If your town is shy on boosters.
You get in the boostin' biz.
If things don't just seem TO suit Sus
An the world seems kinder wrdg,
What's the matter with a boosting
Just to help the thing along;
Cause IL things should stop agoT,
We'd be in a sorry plight.
You Just keep that horn a-blowinf
Boost 'er up with all your NIGH
If you know some feller's failin'a
Just forget EN-, cause you knF
That same fel1er's got some good
points
Thern's the ones you want to shy;
Cast your loaves out on the watts,
They'll come back s a sayinakrue,
Mebbe they will come back '.but@ed"
When some Teller boosts for vol
--RefaiItg.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

of the organization. 1t will be neces-
sary to issue about $4,000 of these pol
icies.
Formerly there was only a certif-
cate Of membership. The new policy
is quite voluminous. and includes all
the rules of the order, and enumerates
the benefits to the policyholder.
Henceforth there will be no excuse for
any U. C. r. member to be Ignorant
Of the conditions of his membership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-31
FARGO CONSERVATORY

Agnes Lewis, contralto soloist for the
Philharmonic concert, Tuesday even
ing, was a welcome visitor at the con-
servatory on Monday.
Lillian c.. Wright accompanied Mrs.
Jessie Hazelton Askegaard Wednesday
morning when she sang a group Of
songs at the North Dakota Agricultural
college.
Margaret Huntoon sang at the en-
t~ertainment given Monday night at the
Moorhead high school.
Clara Taves sang at the z. w. c. A.
meeting at Fargo college, Wednesday
evening.
Manzanita Stephens sang two OF