davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
War is helpful.
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
WHY NOT BOOST PHOENIX?

IT one makes inquiries in Los An geles as to why the city has inn proved. spread over such an area, taken such spurts of building all these years, they will tell you: Why, it's our climate, it's the wealth our climate has brought to us" That is true, partly true-the other part they forget Go mention. Los Angeles has more genuine boos- ters to the square inch than any city of its size You never hear Los Angelesians'' say a word other than a boost for their city: they work together. they pull together, no mat ter what stirring of the political ket- tle they blow together. This is to their credit-they have done splen- didly We reap the benefit of their results as We are a neighboring state. May their good work go on through posteritv. Now turning our face homeward let Phoenix do the same. If Roosevelt could see us now and as we we're five years ago he would show his molars and say dee lighted" Tn five years from now il should be dee-lightedest. If any one has spent a milder summer here than this one. let him rise up to explain: if you can go west and find any better business conditions than right here in Phoenix. let us hear from YOU: if you positively know of any other city with better prospective conditions for the coming winter than Phoenix, let LIS hear where it is. If you do not know,
 then pull with each and all of us to boost Phoenix. without any ifs and
 huts. We are going to do so anyway
 and you will left in your lone
 some" If a merchant is prosperinS,
 if a real estate agent has made a
 sale. it ill becomes a competitor to make a disparaging remark or to have any other spirit than one of Gladness for his neighbours prosperi- ty helps him. No one can prosper
 in any community without benefit to the whole community It not
 only does me no good if John Jones
 has business depression, it injures me It therefore behooves me, as
 citizen, to help Jones along; collec-
 tivelv I can do it no better way than commencing beforehand to
 boost the town in which Jones lives,
 in which I also live. The Rotary club with their meetings, discussions etc, are doing what they can in this direction. That is good work. It
 need not be confined to any club. Let every business man, every sales
 man, every clerk. while boosting for their own store also boost the town.
 This can be done truthfully for why should remain here. if he has lived in other places and vet does not like PhoeYifx well enough to boost it? What does a man know of condi-
 tions in other pieces. if he has lived all his life in Phoenix, why should he not boost his home town? The
 women should do the same. The
 writer had occasion to call a resi-
 dence on the phone and ask to speak to a neiehbor next door whose taln-
 phone was disconnected 'I don't
 know her. was the reply. Living
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
The Super Frock
nlanent peace,

It will never do, and will tell you why-the Polymurfel, feminine all-round garment designed by Miss Rosefield. It iS what is called a universal gown said to be suitable for evening wear. houseworl gardening, golf and husi- ness.
 Our notion of the Poymuriel is vague as our information regarding the nomenclature We know that poly" 'Iuriel" is the name of d girl, of nothing else under the sun that we know of. Some assistance may be gath cred from the infrequently used verb. 'mure," to squeeze. Still we To really what that has to do with it. Anyhow, name of garment doesn't much figure and usually has no more
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28

Tempe, June 25.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
D'ANNUNZIO

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 In this mornings paper I noticed a picture of Gabrielle dAnnunzio, also an article praising his work. It may interest the many readers of The Republican to know something more in regard to this industrious person. He comes from Jewish parents, and has become famous, I understand in the way he acquired and spent other peoples fortunes instead of through the poetry he writes. And the fact that he has exerted great energy in bringing Italy into this great war, but his motives were not for purely
Arizona republican., 1915-06-28
WOULD BURN THEIR BRIDGES

In little Tennessee town lived justice of the peace who had been elected for terms, although he the only republican in the district last campaign when political excitement high, it determined to oust him and put q The republican frightened. Then he resolved upon q bold plan. The election held in old dstillery, and before vote was cast the justice of the peace announced his inten
 ons of making speech Heller citizens,' he said, the top of a barrel that he had mounted, i've justice of the here goin twenty years, an a good many times I've saved many you from roin the pententiary an you're tryn' to pull of office. But just want to tell you something. I've got the constitution and the laws of the state Tennessee in my pocket, and just sure you turn of office, I'll burn 'em blame if doRt-and you may all to ruin together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
Knights of Columbus TO
Exemplify Fourth Degree
to ESQ Candidates Here

knights of Columbus from all over
the northern section of New Jersey
will gather at the New Auditorium
tomorrow afternoon, where the
fourth degree will be exempllfied
with a class of $50 candidates.
The degree, the highest honor that
can be paid a Knight of Columbus,
will be exemplified by the degree
team consisting of Rev. e. F. ouirk,
T.. ]. Sweeney, Joseph f. Brandt, j.
F. S. Fitzpatrick, John F. O'Neil,
Thomas P. Macksey, John F.
O'Reilly, and Secretary E. j.
T'aherty.
In the evening there will be a BAN
quet to the new members, at which
speeches will be delivered by Rev.
Joseph A. Mulry. S. j.. president of
st. Peters College: former United
States Senator James Smith, Jr
former Congressman Marshall Van
Winkle, Sheriff E. f. Kinkead, II.
Christopher, P. Connolly, NJ ] Norm
and others. Other guests will include
Supreme knight James A. Flaherty,
State Deputy c. A. McGlennon,
Congressman James A. Hamill.
John ]. Eagan, Senator Charles NJ.
Egan, National Supreme Secretary
William j. Mckinley w. j. Boyd,
Past Supreme Knight Edward l..
Hearn, Assemblyman Thomas f.
Martin, United States Revenue
Agent A. H. Lindop and Internal
Revenue Collector Charles V. Duffy
The First New Jersey District,
under the direction of whose officials
the degree win be exemplified, in
cludes Bergen, Essex, Hudson,
Passaic. Sussex, Union and Warren
counties Wllam Smith. Of Jersey
City, is master.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
POSSIBILITIES OF "REASONABLE
DISCRETION" CLAUSE OUTLINED

did the proper thing IA holding or 20
stock not otherwise a legal invest
ment for a trust fund, that had de-
clined from 205 10 40, simply because
the dividends and interest were still
being paid out Of money borrowed on
receivers certificates for the ac-
knowledged purpose Of keeping the
system intact.
This is the limit that the highest
court Of this state has set on the rea-
sonable discretion to be employed by
trustees, and God help the widows a d
orphans who have trustees Of the
mentality of those who win go to the
very limit of the law just for the sake
Of going as near the edge as possible
and still keeping within the prescribed
bounds.
If there is any man who thinks Of
leaving his money in a trust fund in
this State, let him know beforehand
just what 10 expect as to the account
ability of his trustee to his beneficiary,
and let him word his will accord ngly.
Either the statute of 1899 provid-
ing Il lOophOle Of escape for trustees
inclined to seek escape stands badly
in need Of revision or its construc-
ton BY tine court needs revising.
In the gas rate case it is the peo-
pie. who are lighting and no end OF
publicity Is given the matter.
In the Beam case It was one lone
woman who out Of her slender means
was fighting against overwhelming
odds. and very little, If any, has been
heard Of 1t.
The right of trustees. whether trust
companies or individuals, 20 take our
money and do what they please with
II affects every man who has any
money TO leave behind him; and the
importance Of this case outweighs
the gas case ten to one, for the de
cision is going to be quoted all over
the United States wherever the cases
Of the New Jersey courts are quoted.
In fact, it has already been quoted
by a New Jersey prosecutor, who ar
gued that 1t barred q grand jury from
finding an Indictment against q man
for perjury who had sworn a certain
sum of money to be in a trust fund
which as matter Of fact was not
there.
Just see what multiplicity of uses
this decision can be put to and one
may realize the advantage of living
and keeping your money under the
jurisdiction of the laws and courts OF
this State.
WILLIAM 3. BEAM.
Paterson N. J.. Mareh 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
Concert to Be Given in
the South Side High Under
Auspices of Common Council

An orchestral concert under the au.
spices of the Common Council COM
mittee on band concerts will be given
in the South Side High School audi.
torium next Wednesday evening by
Andrew e. Voss's orchestra. assisted
by Howard v. Pascal, tenor, and
Emelie Marie Kuebler, reader. Ad-
mission will be free to adults and
children accompanied by adults.
Mr.. Pascal will sing "Bantry Bay"
my Lagan Love" and other songs
and Miss Kuebler will read a scene
from THE School for Scandal" and
THE Party"
The orchestra numbers will include
the march from aida" the fantasia
from "Tannhauser." Bartelemy
serenade and a Paderewski minuet
and the intermezzo from Delibes's
ballet, Malta" A feature of the pro-
gram will be three numbers by a
string quintet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20

With the coming OF holy week and
its many religious observances, the
Newark Board of Education has Sc
lected 1.-THE Passion Play" as an ap-
propriate subject for several lectures
in the coming week. The lectures for
next week have been arranged as
follows:
The first lecture on "The Passion
Play" will be given tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the Franklin
Public School by Rev. Henry r. Rose.
TWO other lectures will be given at the
same hour in the Lafayette and War
rem Street schools. At the former
Charles z. Reber will talk on Indus
trial New England" and in Warren
Street John c. Welsh will lecture on
The Army and Navy of the United
States" The lectures to be given
during the remainder of the week will
start at BIS O'Clock in the evening.
Three-quarters of an hour before thut
time the school doors will be opened.
Monday night five lectures will be
given In the Elliott Street School
the subject will be "The National
characteristics of Violin Music" by
Dora Becker Shaffer; Fourteenth Ave-
nue. School, "Songs of Old Memories -
ny beSSle y. NOlChmann, GafIlPid
Public School "America--the Tri-
umph of a Great Nation" by George
N. Cross: Lincoln Public School,
Life and Art" by FranA H. Ham
son, and South Side High School,
THE Passion Play" by Rev. Henry
r.. Rose. r.
The four lectures Tuesday night
will be as follows: Avon Avenue
School, Around the World Record
Ing Native Music" by Harry l..
Marker; Bruce Street School "Songs
of Old Memories by Bessie c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
CONGRESSMAN PARKER URGES
MILITARY TRAINING FOR BOYS

Congressman r. Wayne Parker. of
the Ninth district. spoke to the Mems
Club of the Fewsmith Memorial
Church last night on the relation of
bodily vigor to religion, manhood and
business.
Boys. of today lack the exercise
the boys of olden times got" he tod
the audience. Nowadays, they ride
instead of walk, take an elevator in
stead of climbing stairs and don't
have to chop wood and do chores like
they used to-" incidentally. Mr.. Par
ker declared he didn't think it good
sense to increase the army, but
thought that every boy should have
military training and be taught to
shoot straight so he would be ready
in case his country called.
Mr.. Parker opened his address by
speaking of Henry w. Longfellow's s
poem, 1.-THE Psalm of Life" and re-
ferring to Theodore Roosevelt.
"It Is worth noticing" he said, that
the reflective poet of New England
and the soldier, author, statesman and
president both place stress on the
strenuous life. Call 1t what you will
energy, ambition, earnestness, cour-
age, faith, hope. love. sympathy. zeal
lit Is the life of action, of mind and
body, in which study shall resume
it's old meaning of application and
energy, in which learning shall have
its own use and meaning, teaching as
well as acquiring. and in which heart
and backbone shall go hand in hand
with wisdom and prudence.
Learning nowadays is open to all.
But with all our opportunities for
better life there are difficulties. No
good continuous mental work can be
done by any man who has no ner-
vous power. Men used to walk to and
fro: now they ride. even If in troll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
Tot, Run Over by Wagon,
Nav Lose One of His Fingers

Jacob Schwartz, two and q han
wears old, of s21 Hillside place, may
lose the pinkey on his right hand
While playing in front OF his home
today he is said to have run between
the front and rear wheels of a de-
livery wagon owned and driven bs
Max Scharago, of 26S Broome street
He was taken to the City Hospital
where it was stated that amputatiou
might be necessary. Scharago was
taken to the Fourth precinct police
station by Patrolman Thomas Fitz-
simmons and paroled to appear Mon
day morning.
Lieutenant Fry, of the Sixth pre-
cinct, who was on his way home to
dinner, witnessed the accident and
stated that it was an accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20

ley. Those who used to climb stairs
go in lift. How are our boys to OBJ
tain the health of those who milked
the cows, drew and brought water,
cleaned harness and drove the horses,
held the plow, chopped the wood and
had all the exercise and change of a
country farm, not to speak of the ed
ucation that came with it all?
"It Is now a question how a decent
man Is to get exercise. His only play
ground Is the streets, where he can
not run without being arrested for
being crazy, and where walking is on
the fiat, both physically and men,
tally. Golf, tennis, riding and other
outdoor sports take time and money.
There is not enough wood used In the
modern family to put a sawhorse and
chopping block in the back yard. We
are feeling the need of exercise"
Speaking about education, Repre-
sentative Parker said the best edu-
cation is self-education.
I'VE have many self-educated men
here in Newark. / do not confine the
list to such men as DR.. William Hayes
Ward, who, in all the rush Of news
paper work, has found time to make
himself our chief American expert in
the Asyri3n and cuneoiform
languages; Peter Jacobus, so long a
teacher, who seemed to loaf through
college because he was simply read
ing and putting away all sorts of
curious information in the classics:
Thomas 4. Edison, who had to leave
school at an early age; Henry Row.
land, who became the great discoverer
of Johns Hopkins University"
Congressman Parker touched briefly
on the war, and. speaking of America,
said he didn't think 1t good sense to
increase the arny-it costs too much.
I'VE are bound, however" he de-
clared. "to be prepared for defense.
I think every schoolboy should know
how to march and to shoot straight,
and then give it up until he Is called
upon to answer to his country"
Mr.. Parker was introduced by W.
Stanley Nauright, president of the
Mems Club and chairman of the en-
committee. Others on the
are William p. Braun,
Harry Clerk, John r.. Gascoyne,
James l.. Maxwell. Rcv. George Fl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
WARNS AGAINST
III III AMA III HhH =
ny u III N 1IIIAIZ
hIAHHh hIHHAH#N
D EH II - I ri EEt
ANY LENIENCY
AAIH ABHN AAHHHH -
FOR CRIMINALS
U. S. Attorney-oenerai ctss=
ory Hits at Delay in Stu.
fencing Convicted Persons.

United States Attorney-fsef4 =
Thomas ". Gregory has uotihva
United States attorneys that the -
pension Of sentences in crirninat,cs g
is illegal and must be disconfipg
because it tends to discredit the aa
ministration Of the law. fis uose
reads:
There has long prevailed IN Mari
Of the districts a custom wherebg II
court, after either conviction on piaa
Of guilty in a criminal case. eifnEs lfs
definitely suspends the in1posilIon q
sentence or indefinitely suspeHds tisz
execution thereof.
NO court has such a power Il -
in effect pardon or commutatlo
Nor may a court exercise il indireo
ly by a continuance Of a case frata
term to term for sentence or by 0tfrz
similar device.
'The power Of court to suspend
is limited to such exercise thersof a
IS proper to bring TO a close ali 5iffk
eial proceedings pending before Il
that cause, i. e., to dispose Of mofsa
in arrest of judgment and for -
trial. etc.
This custom has been the e
of much complaint. and has tended td
somewhat discredit the administEslE
tion of the criminal law in federal
courts. It is felt. therefore. that tflsF
practice must be discontinued
In future you will protest againez
and object to any motions or requests
for any such suspension order arf
except to the same If any shall b
made, and report the making Of the
order to this department, that L may
take necessary steps to compel the
issuance of commitment upon any
such sentence.
Because this involves an snttark
upon practice heretofore tolerated.
proper courtesy to the judicial ofiicez
requires that he be advised Ia advance
that the department finds it nsees
sary in future to oppose these orders
You viii kindly convey this 1nforrsa-
ton to each judge Of your district ami
at the same time offer, should any
Judge doubt this limitation OF his 3sie
dicial power, to furnish refer ice u
decisions relating thereto, which re{~
erence the department, on your. n
quest, will furnish"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
School Faculty and Parents
Have Meeting in Vailsbnrg

There was a large attendance at
the monthly meeting of the Walls
burg Home and School Association
in the Lincoln School auditorium
yesterday afternoon. The affair was
arranged by the executive board,
headed by Mrs. Edward J. Stevens,
the main purpose being to bring the
mothers of the pupils into touch with
each other and the various teachers
of the school.
Gray NJ. Moreland, principal of the
school, who is also vice-president of
The org, m 'zation, presided at the
meeting. His subject was '"The Re.
suit of the Home and School Asso-
citation in the School," He said that
the organization accomplishes results
by bringing the mothers and teach
ers together and allowing them to
become acquainted. AT the same
time, he said, a social spirit is fos-
tered among the parents and moth
ers who would never otherwise. be
brought into contact with one an
other. become acquainted and a So
cial feeling pervades the whole sec.
tion.
Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds, secretary
of the Women's Political Union of
New Jersey, gave a talk on suf-
frage and made a good impression.
The teachers of the school and the
hospitality committee were the host
esses, and one of the most interest
ing features of the day was the op>,
portunity parents were given OF
visiting the classrooms while they
were in session.
Miss Caroline Romer and MISS
Mary Price, botany instructors IN
the Barringer High School,. and
about 100 members OF their classes
were guests of the school.
Mrs. Edward j. Stevens announced
that a special meeting was called foI
Friday afternoon next at 2:3o O'CLOCK
in the Lincoln School once. a! ina. @
a school dance, to be held in the
Lincoln School auditorium
At the first of these dances iiel held
under the auspices OF the assoc. assocla' anS
at the second the number was IN
creased to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-20
MARKET CASE
GOES OVER FOR
ANOTHER WEEK
Majority Leader Phillips Has
Hopes That Republicans May
Alter Their Minds.

No action was taken by the Com
mon Council in adjourned session last
night on Mayor Raymond's veto OF
the resolution calling for the erection
of the new Centre Market. By a
strictly party vote the meeting was
adjourned to be continued on Friday
next, after the veto was allowed to
remain tabled. The twenty Demo-
Gratis were in their seats when the
roll-call was taken and eleven Re-
publlcans. Alderman John NJ. Lantz
Republican, owing to illness, could
not attend.
No sooner had the meeting started
when Alderman Mark F. Phillips,
leader of the majority, arose and said:
II move you, sir, that when we do
adjourn, we adjourn to meet on
March 26." Alderman Thomas j.
Lee, jr., seconded the motion, which,
after debate, was carried by party
vote
"It is obvious that the Demo.
Gratis are sparring for time" said
Minority Leader e. Garfield Gif-
ford. "'The votes necessary are here
for the market question. II we do
adjourn. then let us meet on April L.
The amendment was seconded by
Alderman William D. Bleick. 1t was
lost.
"The only reason that we are con-
tinuing this meeting is to give the
Republican aldermen time in which
TO change their minds, so that the
city will be greatly benefited" said
Alderman Phillips. "An honest man
is always open to conviction, but
they say the minds of fools cannot
- .t.C Qs.f II 1A
to insinuate."
Alderman Henry Hahn then re-
piled: 81 presume the Democratic
leader does not care to meet on April
!, as that is All Fools Day" This
brought forth peal of laughter In
which all Joined.
The Democrats did not deny the
soft impeachment that they were
sparring for time. 1t is understood
that the next meeting will see no fur
Lher results than were shown last
night. The Democrats positively
state that the first meeting in April
will see the final settlement of the
question as far as they are concerned.
This meeting will probably be held on
Friday, April 8, as the first Friday in
April happens to he Good Friday,
which is a legal holiday in New Jer-
sey.
Chris Wolters, jr., and several
others presented petitions against the
new market proposition.
A letter from the Essex Construc-
ton Co. stated that il the work is
advanced they will employ only those
recommended by the Essex Trades
Council.
A bill for $2ss16 from Fort & Fort,
counsel for John L. Armitage in the
court proceedings reviewing the mar
ket contract award. was passed by
the council. City Counsel Spaulding
Frazer approved the bill.
a resolution wishing Alderman
Lantz a speedy recovery was passed.
as well as q resolution to Alderman
Henry Hahn over the death Of his
father.