davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-08

Doing hard work in bent or stooP.
ing position puts stitch in the back
that is painful If the muscles have
become strained, you can't get rid Of
it without help. The great pene-
trating power of BALLARD'S SNOW
LTNIMENT will appeal to you mos:
strongly at such times, because it is
the very thing you need. Price CSC,
soc AMI Sl.0O per bottle. Sold by Bo-
mar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the County Court of Oklahoma county.
State of Oklahoma.
In re Guardianship of Fleetwood Frank
Edwards and Charley Lee Edwards
minors Fred Edwards, Guardian.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of the county court Of
Oklahoma county, Oklahoma, made on
the 14th day of June, 1915, in the mat
ter of Fleetwood Frank Edwards, a mi
nor. and Charley Lee Edwards, minor,
the undersigned as the guardian of the
person and estate of the said minors,
will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash. subject to confirmation
by said county court, on the 14th day
Of July, 1915. at 900 o'clock p. m, at
Berwyn. in said county of Carter, state
Of Oklahoma. all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Fleetwood Frank
Edwards. a minor, and the said Charley
Lee Edwards. a minor. in and to the
north half OF the southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter of section seven, town
ship three south, range three east, IN
Carter county. Oklahoma, the same being
the land of Fleetwood Frank Edwards.
minor; and, south half of southeast
quarter Of southeast quarter, section
seven, township three south. range three
east situated in Carter county, Okla
homa the last referred to land being the
land of Charley Lee Edwards, minor.
Bids must be in writing and may be
left at the office Of ]. q. A. Harrod, 1Ofl2
West Main street. oklahoma city, Okla
homa. or may be delivered to the guard
ian in person, or may be filed In the
office Of the county judge of Oklahoma
county Oklahoma
Dated this 2Sth day Of June. 1915.
FRED EDWARDS. Guardian.
J. Q. 4. HARROD,
Attorney for Guardian. .s-liI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
G. w. HOrr Graduated at
Lafayette; G. W. Porter
Heads Alumni Society
Special to the Evening Star.

EASTON, Pa, June 16.-Charles w.
Horr, son of L. w. Horr, of 81 South
Eleventh street, Newark, was gradu-
ated from Lafayette College today in
the Latin scientific department and
received the degree of bachelor of
philosophy He Is one Cf the most
prominent members of the gradual
ing class and is known not only at
Lafayette but also i'll Eastern col
leges through female representations
in the dramatic work by Lafayette
men. Mr.. HoTr has been q member
of the literary societies ara was on
the staff of "The Lafayette the
college publication. He was a men,
Der of the college band and won sec
ond prize in the junior oratorical con-
test. He was valedlctorian at the
class-day exercises yesterday. He is
a member of the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity. He was graduated from
the Newark Academy in 1911.
Alumni day was observed here yes
terday, many of the old graduates
returning to greet the new president,
DR.. j. II. MacCracken. After the
alumni luncheon the annual meeting
of the Alumni Association was held.
r. N. Harry, SO, presiding. officers
elected were: President, GEORGE w.
Porter, 'S5, Newark; vice-president,
Cyrus e. Woods, sc, secretary of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; Sec
retary and treasurer, j. F. Stone-
cipher. Easton, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Brown University H0nOrs
Drs. Finley and Williams

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 16.-The
largest number of degrees in her his
tory were granted at the 147th COM
mencement exercises of Brown Uni
versity today First degrees were
awarded to 1856 students, liberal de-
grees of A. B. and PHI. b. to 125 men
and to forty-one students of the
Women's College, and the degree of
Sc. b. to nineteen men.
Honorary degrees were bestowed
by President Faunce as follows:
LII. D.-President John H. Finley
of the University Of the State of New
York, Albany, and President Henry
N. MacCracken of Vassar College;
Lift. DIR. Talcott Williams of the
Pulitzer School of Journalism, Colum-
bia University, and Professor Wal
ter C. Bronson, 'S7, Brown Univer-
sity; D. D.-Rt. Rev. Samuel G. Bah
cock. suffragan bishop of Massa-
chusetts, Boston, and Rev. Clarence
M. Gallup, '96, Central Baptist
Church, Providence; A. M.-Professor
Charles H. Forbes, 80. Phillips An
dover Academy; James Preston Win.
son, Youngstown, Ohio. and Theodore
B. Stowell, Providence.
The gift of $4,000 to found the
Charles X. Colver lectureship was an
nounced. The total first years con-
tributions to the loyalty fund were
reported as approximately $4,000, of
which $1,000 was turned over to the
university by the trustees of the
fund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
LETTER CARRIERS
MUST WAIT FOR
SALARY RAISE
recommendations Not For
warded to Washington Be-
cause of Lack of Funds.

recommendations for salary In
creases for letter carriers in the local
postoffice, which are usually made
before June 20, will not be forwarded
to the postoffice authorities at Wash
ington, following a notice from the
department heads to withhold them
because of the failure of the Sixty
third Congress to pass the postoffice
appropriation bill.
Many of the carriers entitled by
mandatory law to increases will have
TO wait until an appropriation sufll-
cient to meet the increases is passed.
The fiscal year of the postoffice Is
closed on July /, and the increases
are figured from this time.
A number of the carriers who will
be affected by these conditions be-
lieve that when the appropriation
comes they will get the back money
in a lump sum.
Notification was recently received
by Postmaster Frank Book from the
Washington authorities in which the
failure of Congress to pass the ap-
preparation bill was called to his at
tention and the necessity of with
holding the salary increase made
known.
Under an act of Congress ap-
proved Marcn 2, 19uI, the salaries OF
letter. carriers were standardized.
The act provides that carriers
salaries shall be increased from $500
to 5000 after the first year, from 5000
to $1,000 after the second year, and
from 81 900 to 81 100 after the third
year. Increases from $1,100 to $1,000
after the fourth year depend upon
recommendations by the postmasters
as to the efficiency of the men ana
the appropriations made by Congress
to cover the increases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
NURSES TOLD OF
THE IMPORTANCE
OF THEIR WORK
Nine Graduates from Home for
Crippled Children Receive
- Their Diplomas.

Diplomas were presented to nine
nurses last night at the commence
ment exercises of the Home for Grip
Women's Christian Associa ton, So
Washington street. DIR. Sidney A.
Twinch made the presentation
speech.
The graduates were Miss Margaret
Ebel, Miss Florence Schoessel, Miss
Marion Fenimore and Miss Esther
Peterson, of this city; Miss Julia
Werlich, of Orange. Miss Grace Boul-
ton, of Caldwell; Miss Bertha Kern
and Miss Lettie Guerin, of Irvington,
and Miss Anna Behrens, of Geneva,
N. Y.
Rev. DR.. Oscar e. Braune, pastor
of st. Johns German English
Lutheran Church. in a brief address
on Nursing as a Calling, Not as a
Profession" declared that at its very
inception nursing bears the marks
and traces of a calling, not merely a
means of earning a livelihood.
3 Nursing as 1t is understood today
did not exist before the lowly Naza-
rene uttered the words What we have
done unto one of these, the least of
My brethren, ye have done unto Me-
the speaker continued. He said that
the trained nurse was far superior
to the practical nurse and that she
is indispensable in the modern
method of handling the sick. DR..
Braune laid emphasis upon the duties
of the nurse when handling case.
DR.. Frank w. Pinneo, who greeted
the nurses, spoke a word of encour-
agement for the graduates and
pointed out nursing is not an easy
profession. He declared that there
were many steep hills to climb and
rough places, but with the usual
amount of perseverance he believed
they would all be successful. He de-
plored the fact that many nurses be-
lieVe that when they leave the train
ing school they have completed their
training.
Miss Natalie Milair, superintendent
of nurses, and Miss Emma L. Muel-
Ter, superintendent of the hospital,
were in charge of the exercises and
of the informal reception which was
held in the home.
During the evening a musical pro-
gram was given by Miss Lois Ed
doves, Miss Amy Eddowes. Miss
Emily Pierson, Miss Katherine
Ryder, Miss Mollie Stiehle and
Charles Ryder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
University of Pennsylvania
Sends Out Its Graduates

PHILADELPHIA. June 16.-Six
honorary degrees were conferred by
the University of Pennsylvania at
it's 159th commencement today and
1894 degrees In course and certificates
were awarded. Those given honorary
degrees included the following:
Master of laws, William e. Mikell,
dean of the University of Pennsyl-
vania law school; doctor of science,
Robert Andrews Millikan, professor
of physics, University of Chicago. and
Arthur Newell Talbot, professor of
municipal and sanitary engineering.
University of Illinois; doctor of laws,
John Wanamaker and Josiah Settle
Graves, superintendent of the Ala
bama school for the colored deaf and
blind. :
Among the graduates were sixty
one in medicine; seventy-eight In
law. 156 in dentistry: 327 from the
several scientific school and twenty
six in veterinary medicine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Man Who Dyed Hair Red to
Escape Aid Society Agent
Sent to Penitentiary

Peter Faulkner, forty-eight years
of age. who said that he had no home.
was sent TO the penitentiary for a
year and day in default of a $5 fine
by Judge Mancusi- -Ungaro in the Sec
ond Precinct Court today for failure
to provide for the support of two
children.
He was prosecuted by John A. Gull
len, superintendent Of the Catholic
Childran's Aid Society, who told the
court Faulkner had been dodging him
for five years, and had even dyed his
hair red in an attempt to disguise
himself.
Faulkner said in his own behalf
soon after he brought his family, con-
sisting of his wife and four children,
to this country from England in 1910,
his wife disappeared, and since then
he has been an outcast. doing odd
Jobs and supporting himself as well as
he could, but unable to provide for
the two children in institutions. He
admitted that he probably had lived
at 1O7 addresses, as testified to by
Superintendent Cullen, but had no
means of knowing how many places
he had found temporary refuge in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Mother and Officer Have
Futile Search in Rain
for Dog Which Bit Boy

While the storm was at its height
yesterday afternoon, a woman, giving
the name of Mrs. A. S. Mack, and
grasping a seven-year- boy by the
hand, walked hurriedly into the Sixth
precinct, and excitedly informed Act
ing Captain Frey that her boy, Stan
ley, had been bitten by a dog while
they were on their way to their home,
at GA Fabyan place.
The dog, she said, attacked the child
on Clinton avenue, near Peshine ave-
nue.. Although the rain was pouring
down in torrents, the woman accom-
panied Patrolman Wilson in futile
search for the animal. Wilson re-
turned from his quest drenched to the
skin.
The boy had a wound on his right
thumb cauterized by DR.. Frederick
w. Becker, of AIS Clinton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
MAUSERT BEGINS
FIGHT ON APPEAL
FROM q statr Correspondent.

From STAFF Correspondent.
TRENTON, June 16.-The last legal
step to set aside the conviction of
George E. Mausert, former proprietor
of the Hotel Broad, in Newark, con-
victed of conducting a disorderly
house, was made before the Court of
Errors and Appeals today.
Wilbur A. Heisley appeared as
counsel for Mausert. The points ad-
vanced to have the conviction set
aside were:
Because the State had no right to
sieze the books lin the Hotel Broad)
under a body warrant.
Because the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions was obliged, when appealed to
before the trial. to order their re-
turn.
Because he was not convicted by
due process of law.
Because the court Obliged the de-
fendant to incriminate himself by his
evidence and by using the books as
evidence.
Because the trial court permitted
an officer to testify to arresting guests
of the hotel and would not allow the
OulCcT u De CTObS-cAdIIllleu.
Because the court permitted evil
dence of q conversation by defend
ant, which was not evldential but in
furious to his rights.
Because the court refused when
requested by the defendant to in
struct States witness as to her
rights to decline to incriminate her.
self"
Judge Heisley continued:
THAT this defendant had endeavored
to have the Supreme Court decide
whether his books were taken from
him in violation of his constitutional
rights and that court has failed to
pass upon the question, but merely
decided that at trial the court will
not stop to inquire how evidence was
acquired-a principle so well known
that citations are absolutely unnec-
essary; and / insist, with all respect
due the Supreme Court, but mindful
of my duty to my client, that such
principle mas not applicability to a
case where a petition is presented to
the court before trial, and yet,
strange to say, the Supreme Court
has evidently overlooked the distinc-
tion."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
MOTOR TRIP
FOR ORPHANS
ON JULY Is

The annual outing and automobile
ride for the orphans of this city and
the West Hudson section will be held
Thursday afternoon, July 10. This
was decided last night at q meeting
of the orphans day committee of the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, under whose auspices the affair
will be held.
Orphans day in Newark has be-
come a fixture with the autoists, and
it has grown in proportions each
year 1t has been held. Heretofore
it has been conducted by the Auto
mobile Club of Essex County and
Newark Motor Club, which insti-
tuted 1t.
The amalgamation of the Essex
County Club with the New Jersey
Club has brought the run under tho
patronage of the latter, but Dewitt
C. Reynolds, the former president OF
the Newark Club, who was largely
instrumental in launching the project
originally. is still chairman of the
committee in charge of the affair.
Wood Heads Finance Committee.
Twenty new members were added
to the committee last night, making
thirty in all. Joseph II. Wood was
again named as chairman of the
finance committee, position he has
filled ably in former years. When
accepting the appointment Mr.. Wood
said that the need of funds and cars
was very urgent, and that he would
accept subscriptions from now on.
An appeal was also made to car
owners for the loan of their machines
for half day. Many cars will be
required, as there will be in the
neighborhood of 1000 children to be
taken care of. Offers of cars may be
sent to George Eveland, secretary Of
the committee, at the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club.
The plan is to assemble the cars
with their little passengers in front
of the New Jersey Club, at Washing
ton place, and. starting from there at
o'clock in the afternoon. traverse
route of about twenty five miles,
and then gather at some park, prob
ably Olympic Park, for refreshments
and recreation. After couple of
hours In the park the children will
be taken home.
Mayor Thomas l.. Raymond will be
invited to make the trip, and he will
probably accept, as former Mayor
Jacob Haussling did when he was the
city's chief executive. Chief of Police
Long will also be invited, and an
escort of police will be asked for to
lead the procession through the city's
streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
NICHOLS NEAR
COURSE RECORD
AZ AT BALTUSROL

1sALTUSROL GOLF CLUB, Short
Hills June 16.-Gilbert Nichols. of
Wilmington Del, flashed out in front
today in the elimination round of the
national open golf championship tour
ney In progress here. On the rain
soaked course he turned In 72 for the
first round of eighteen holes, the best
score since the tourney opened, and
within one stroke of the course record
Walter Hagen, of Rochester, N. Y,
present champion, made a miserable
showing in his first round, turning in
a score of rs. He went out in and
came in with 80 strokes each way.
Louis Pellier, of Summit, former open
champion of France was paired with
Hagen, and he turned in a card of 76.
i"Chick' Evans began his round
with promising for the first, two
under par while ]. M Barnes, who
topped his tee, took 6. There was
nothing remarkable in either mans
play during the round, each going
out in 3S, one over par, and they had
the same figures returning, giving
each at 76.
iJerome ID. Travers, Upper Mont
clair, did nothing out of the ordin-
tiN III HAo ibItlu VI 81 -oJ-AO, thCtDf
for the fact that he took eigh,
strokes for the sixteenth. a par
hole, by hooking his tee shot and
losing the ball in the woods. He
finished up with a twelve-foot put
fer on the home green.
Another big crowd, fully as large as
the one that turned out yesterday,
was present again today The course
was not as bad as it was thought ii
would be following last nights heavy
ihin 1t did affect the playing partly,
however
Nichollss card follows:
Gut ....5 3 4 4 3-37
In ......4 3 A 3 4 5 3-35-7s
Other early scores turned in were;
Eugene X. Mccarthy, Jacksonville
Fla, rs; Emmett French, York, Pa
u: j. A. Donaldson, Chicago, 76; Jack
bowling, Scarsdale. N. Y, n; j. G.
Anderson, Siwanoy. rs: c. f. Lewis
Mt Clemens, Mich, 10; Jack Pirie
Staten Island, n. Y, 80; A. G. Sander
son, Boulogne, France, So Alexander
Campbell, Baltimore, 80; Fred Nc.
Leod, Washington. 80; Otto Hack.
barth, Chicago. 81; J. j. OBrien
Mansfield, o., 81; Jack jolly. Newark
81; David O'Gilvie, Morris County
81; Charles Burgess, Boston, SO; Johr
Hagen. Garden City, S4; James Spen.
Ger, Attleboro. Mass. S4;} George
Sailing, Lakeville, Conn, IS; William
Goebel, Somerville, Sc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Gen. MOlineux's Estate
Goes TO His Three Sons

NEW YORK. June 16.-The will. OF
General Edward l.. Molineux, who
died June 10, was filed today for pro-
bate in Brooklyn. The estate is to
be divided among General Molineux's
three sons, Leslie e., Cecil S. and
Roland B. Molineux. The value Is
not disclosed.
Leslie and Cecil are TO receive their
share at once. The share left to
Roland, who was acquitted after two
trials for the murder OF Mrs. Kath-
crime b. Adams, Is placed in the
hands of trustees for the maintenance
of Roland and his family. The will
was executed September 16, 1914, a
few days after, Roland had been COM
mitted to an asylum for the insane.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
INQUIRE FIRM IN THE BELIEF
HIS LUCKY NUMBER ISN'T ONE

From Bridgeport, Conn, to this city
on one quart of whiskey, resulting in
one jag, one police officer, one arrest,
one judge and one fine, has convinced
Philip Mcclure, twenty SIX years old,
that his lucky number might be any
other number in existence, but GER
tainly not the number one.
Mcclure was arraigned before Judge
H. Edward Wolf, in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Police Court, today. He was
charged with lettering, while under
the influence of liquor. Mcguire, who
said that he lived at 1879 Peshine ave-
nue., said that his wife was expecting
him last night. but as far as he was
concerned he did not expect anybody,
especially Patrolman Speer, with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Officers at Annapolis
Expressed Resentment at
Daniels's Court of Inquiry

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 16.-That
officers at the Naval Academy had
expressed resentment and regret at
the necessity for court of inquiry,
such as was appointed by Secretary
Daniels to investigate Irregularities
in Naval Academy examination pa
pers, was brought out in today's tes-
timony before the court.
Lieutenant M. e. Manly, aide to
Superintendent w. F. Fullam and
Lieutenant Commander j. I. Tomp-
l1ins, head of the department of phys
les, declared they had heard such
expressions.
Lieutenant Manly said he also
heard the present court likened to a
police court. He might have agreed
with the opinion on some occasions,
he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Manufacture of Auto Tires
Discussed by Local Motorists

Many motor truck owners talked
tires last night, at the June meeting
of the Motor Truck Club of New Jer-
sey, held in the rooms of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club,
and the large representation of truck
owners present learned many things
about the relief possible for various
kinds of tire troubles.
Papers on the subject were read
by e. M. Mason, of the Hood Tire
and Rubber Company; Edward Web
er, of the Polack Tire and Rubber
Company; j. S. Ridley, of the Fire
stone Tire Company, and ]. Reed, Of
the B. F. Goodrich Tire and Rubber
Company, all of this city.
Four new members were enrolled,
David Harper, the president, pre-
sided. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday night, July 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Six Pupils Take Honors in
Bloomfield Grammar Grade

dents in the class to graduate from
the Park Grammar. School, Bloom
field, which contains the eighth
grades of all the local public schools;
Miriam Grifffth. Centre School; Ed
win Fredericks, watsessing School,;
Marcus Wright, Berkeley School;
Arnold Brown, Fairview Schools;
Matilda Demmert, Brookside School;
Walter johnson, Brookdale School.
Each school is represented by the
pupil who has attained the highest
average standing in thu work during
the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
Complaint of Cruelty to
a Horse Dismissed for
Being Too Indefinite

A complaint which had been drawn
up by agents of the S. p. c. A.
against William Weiss, of the firm of
Care & Weiss, store fixture dealers,
at IL Ferry street, was dismissed by
Judge Mancusi- Ungaro in the Third
precinct court today, because 1t had
not been properly drawn.
1t was alleged that horse owned
and driven by Weiss had been ''over-
worked" but the complaint did not
specify in what way the animal had
been overburdened.
James M. Beldon, recently ap-
pointed State superintendent of the
S. P. c. A., appeared together with
Lewis c. Teed State agent of the So
ciety, to press the charge. They were
instructed by the court to redraft the
complaint, so as to state specifically
the manner in which the horse had
been misused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16
ROseland School Board
Seeks Reason for Failure
of Pupils to Graduate

A special meeting of the Roseland
Board of Education will be held to-
night. for the purpose of acting upon
the report of County superintendent
Oliver ], Morelock, in regards to call
ing off the graduation exercises of
the eight grade pupils that was to
have been held last Friday.
According to member of the
board it was stated that the princi-
pal, Miss Florence Kirby, had issued
report the board that the entire
class of nine pupils would receive
diplomas and everything had been
arranged for the holding of the ex-
ercises. This action was changed at
the last minute when report was
received from the county superin-
tendfient stating that but two of the
pupils were eligable to receive their
diplomas, as the others were below
the standard In the examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-06-16

dra, 2S Frelinghuysen avenue; Mildred
Denitohrne, 32 Beverly street; Alice
M. Fash, % Hawthorne avenue; Ger
trude Feick, 925 South Sixteenth
street: Grace Hamilton, S7S South
Seventeenth street; Freda Harris, 121
Morton street; Lillian Hausman, Gal
High street; ISABEL Holloway, 213
Chadwick avenue; Elsie Lewis, 1888
South Tenth street; Anna McCarte,
27 Johnson avenue. Lily c. McNicol,
157 Elizabeth avenue: Helen L.
Meyer, s42 South Fifteenth street;
Florentine e. Nagel, 1893 South Eigh-
teenth street; Mary Paleosky. SO
North Eleventh street. Mary Potter
Ala Clinton avenue; Sylverna Prior,
Sc Alpine street: Bernice Ruff, so
William street; F'loryns Scheller. Sal