davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
WILSON LEAGUERS
WILL CELEBRATE
Members of Democratic Organ
ization to Observe Anni-
Versary in May.

The fourth anniversary of the
organization Of the Woodrow Wilson
Democratic League OF Essex County
will be celebrated in May with
dinner and reception. This was de-
cided last night at a meeting OF the
executive committee of the league
held In the headquarters In the Union
building. It was voted to invite
speakers of national prominence, and
urge all Democrats who favor the
Wilson policies to attend the dinner.
No date has as yet been named. 1t
was decided to leave the fixing or
the date with the speakers.
The committee of arrangements for
the dinner was appointed last night
by John L. Armitage, president Of the
league. and included John L. Cox, of
Montclair, chairman; Edward A.
Whittier, of East Orange; Passaic
Valley Sewerage Commissioner B. w.
Terlinde, Chief Deputy United States
Internal Revenue Collector John v.
Diefenthaler Adam j. Rossbach and
Lawrence Carlin, of this city.
The committee decided to have the
usual primary election to select the
league candidates, and voted to have
representatives as candidates for the
Assembly ticket. county register and
county clerk nominations in the fall
Plans were also discussed for in
creaslng the league memberhsip, but
no definite action was taken along
| that line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stifE legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out before
the day begins, do not think you have to
stay In that condition.
Those sufferers who are In and out of
bed half a dozen times at night will ap-
preciate the rest, comfort and strength
this treatment gives. For any form of
bladder trouble or weakness, its action
is really wonderful.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kid
ney or bladder troubles. ~
10 prove The Williams Treatment con-
ouers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn II you
have never used The Williams Treatment,
we will give one SOC bottle (32 doses)
free IL you will cut out this notice and
send It with your name and address, with
10c TO help pay distribution expenses, to
The DR.. ID. A. Williams Company, Dept.
2384, New r. o. Building, East Hampton,
Conn. Send at once and you will re-
ceive by parcel post a regular 50c bottle
(32 doses), without charge and without
incurring any obligations. One bottle
only to a family or address. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat If you feel Back
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys In their
efforts to filter it from the system.
Regular eaters of meat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re-
lieve them like you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains In
the back or sick headache, dizziness
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated
and when the weather Is bad YOU
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
is cloudy, full of sediment; the cham
nels often get irritated, obliging you
to get up two or three times during
the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts Is made from the acid of grapes
q nd lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases. Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
MIDWIFE SENT
TO REFORMAT0RY
Only Woman's Age Prevents
State Prison Sentence.
Other Penalties.

In committing Mrs. Caroline Deitz,
sixty-two years old, to the Women's
Reformatory at Clinton, Judge Harry
Sessions, yesterday told her that only
her age saved her from State prison.
Mrs. Deitz pleaded non vult to a
charge of performing an illegal oper-
alton last November.
Although Angelo Pagano said that
the stiletto-like file that was found In
his pockets by the police was a tool
he used in his work, the court SEN
fenced him to six months in the peni-
tentiary for carrying concealed
weapon. Albert Beffert, Raymond
Cantwell and Ernest Keller, who were
serving penitentiary sentences for as
saulting a girl year ago, were re-
leased by the court and placed on
probation because of their good con-
duct while In prison. Clarence Bur-
leigh, of Montclair, who was serving
q sentence for similar offense. was
paroled and further operation of his
sentence suspended.
Mrs. DaitZ was a midwife and had
practiced in Newark for twenty
seven years. Last November a young
woman died in ST. James's Hospital
and Mrs. Deitz's arrest resulted from
an investigation by the police. She
lived at % Sayre street.
Pagano was arrested by Patrolmen
Bauman and Schroeder, of headquar-
ters, on December 81. He had In his
possession a file, ground down and
sharpened into shape like a stiletto
According to the police it is a favor
ite way of making a dangerous
| weapon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
ADMITS SHE LIED TO SUPPORT
HERSELF AND HER CHILDREN

eighteen days ago and six of the
seven children, the Oldest twelve.
went to the poorhouse. The other.
with its mother Yesterday Mrs. In
cordano's name was on the list for
sentence by Judge Osborne. The
"kiddies" heard that they could see
their mother by going to the court
house and they went-all six of them
in charge of the big sister, Teenie,
twelve years old.
In the corridor mother and children
met. Six pairs of hands clutched tho
clothes of the woman between the
two court officers. Another pair of
little chubby hands hung about her
neck. The children cried, the mother
cried, and the court officers gently
pushed her forward. Salvatore, threa
years old, saw his mother being
taken away and he tried to bite an
officers leg.
At last the officers evaded the chill
dren and managed to get the mother
into the judges office. Five minutes
later she came out without the off,
GERS. She was freed. 1t might have
been a crime to lie to support the
children. but Judge Osborne appar-
emily thought 1t was a crime that
merited no punishment, for he an
nounced later that sentence on Mrs.
Katie Incordano had been suspend
ed"
Mrs. Incordauo was arrested or
February 20. when she admitted that
she received aid from both the poor
authorities of Newark and Belleville
She made a false affidavit to secure
help from both places, because her
husband, the father of the seven, was
In the penitentiary and they had nc
means OF support.
As the happy, reunited family left
the court house late in the afternoon
Tony, aged seven, pointed to. Abra.
ham Lincoln sitting on his bronze
bench in the plaza and asked his sis.
ter:
Whats the matter with him? He
looks so sad Maybe his mother wen
away and left him, too"
Teenie said mo"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09

Work on repaving South Orange
avenue will begin in three months If
Governor Fielder signs House bill NO
So, which the Governor may do today.
Director Walter A. Evans, of the
Board of Freeholders, told the Walls
burg Improvement Association last
night at Walsh's Hall, at South Or
ange and Mum avenues.
Mr.. Evans said that work had not
been started on South Orange avenue
because a bill passed in the last lesis-
lature took the street from county
Jurisdiction and prohibited the county
authorities from spending county
funds upon 1t. Mr.. Evans did not
wish to bring politics into his talk,
he said, but would have to1lay blame
for last years bill upon the Demo-
Gratis.
House bin No. 50, which has passed
the Senate and the House, will return
the street to the jurisdiction of the
county authorities, Mr.. Evans told his
hearers, and will permit the Board
of Freeholders to enter into an agree
ment with the Newark Board Of
Works and the Public Service Rail-
way Company TO stand the expense OF
repaving the street. The freeholders
director stated that the Governor
might be considering a veto of the
bill and urged that committee OF
members be appointed to interview
Governor Fielder at Trenton today.
Several members of the association
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
NEW PIPING TO
COST CITY S871
Common Council Committee
Members Have Verbal Spat
in Settling Matter. IN.

New sized piping is to be placed in
the new addition to the City Hospital
to meet the requirements of the heat
ing system and 1t is going to cost the
city 1911. This was decided upon at
a meeting of the building committee
Of the Common Council last night
after a verbal battle had been in
dulged in between Alderman Charles
w. Littlefield and Alderman James P.
Rogers. The mix-up came as the re-
suit of James F. Kelly reporting to
the board that the one and one-half
inch piping at the hospital was not
the proper size to get the best re-
suits. He said to change the work
1t would cost the city 1911 more than
the contract of Kelly called for.
This seemed to arouse the ire of
Alderman Littlefield.
81 don't see why this committee
should pay any more for this work
than the contract called for" said
the alderman. "It seems to me that
we should be better business men
than to give out sSn to a contractor
without first advertising for bids.
''The work executed by Mr.. Kelly
comedies with the specifications as
drawn by II. J. and ]. v. King. The
tions Is as placed in the building.
Some one has made a mistake"
''I admit that the piping should be
changed" said Harry King. II am
an architect and not an engineer.
When I have hired engineers for con-
sulting purposes the bills were held
up"
Alderman Littlefield then continued
his argument that the amount asked
| by Kelly was too high
"I do not see why Alderman Lit
tlefield continually objects" said AL
derman Rogers. "He Is a brainy
man and knows that Mr.. Kelly is a
| very reliable man and would not do
| anything out of the way. He is a
man with reputation who has done
| city work for q number of years.
| When he realized that the piping as
specified would not give satisfaction
ne came to us. Is that not d fair
deal?" :.-
| After a few more words Chairman
Thomas J. Lee, jr., raped for order
and a vote was taken. Alderman
Littlefield was the only one to vote
against the extra work.
The committee decided to advertise
for bids for the remodeling of tht
steam plant at the City Hall, alter
the roof of the annex building and
have new awnings placed on botf
structures.
So as to give number Of me.
chanics work, the committee held q
special meeting last night to decide
as to what was needed. About S10,.
900 in work was planned. Bids vii
be received between 1870 and o'cloci
on March 25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
WOULD ESTABLISH
CHANGE IN STUDY
Assistant Commissioner of Ed
ucation Carris Makes Rad
icaI Suggestions Here.

A plan, by which the present school
system will be completely ripped up
and new and better one installed,
was voiced yesterday afternoon by
Lewis H. Carris. assistant commits
sioner of education. at the bi-monthly
meeting of the Grammar School
Vice Principals Association. held In
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. 5S Washington street. Mr..
Carris's subject was Present Day
Demands for Changes in Seventh and
Eighth Grade Work.
The six and six" plan (Which is
to have six years of grammar school
and six of high school, instead OF
eight years of grammar school and
speaker. Mr.. Carris dwelt briefly
on the influence of industrial and vo-
cational education upon the regular
school course of study.
There is a lack of adjustment in
several of the study courses In the
present system" declared Mr.. Carris,
The modern school is modelled upon
the earlier efforts. 1t is the chill
dren's right that there be changes
made.
There should be more social CEN
tres continued the speaker. IT be-
lieve that the community and the
school should be in sympathy and
should Cooperate. l also recommend
more parents meetings and home
visits. Here let me add that by visit
ing at the homes of the pupils one
can see just what the surroundings
are and why each particular pupil
does not come up to the standards
oNlhjArfS
That many of the subjects taught
in the present course are not vital
points in making up a child's edu-
cation was pointed out by Mr.. Carris.
He urged his hearers to give more
thought to vocational guidance and
to vocational education. We are
coming to IT." said Mr.. Carris, land
I might add that it won't be long
when it shall be part of the system.
Eliminate the useless subject from
your course, secure better teachers
In special work; bring the secondary
nearer home, and make
the work OF the senior schools more
intense and, of course. introduce vo-
cational guidance, and your system
will come up to the standards" con-
cluded Mr.. Carris.
Martin L. Cox, principal of Thir- |
teenth Avenue Public School, spoke
briefly. The president OF the associa-
ton, Miss Mary Mahon, of Seventh
Avenue Public School, presided. Miss |
Margaret Gallagher was hostess at
the social hour that followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
vAILSBURG NOTES

Mrs James Flanagan, of Montrose
street, entertained a number of
friends at luncheon yesterday.
The T. o. T. Club will hold meet
ing tonight In the Presbyterian
Church.
The Bi-Monthly Whist Club will
meet next Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Axt. OF Mead street.
Special prayer service will be held
at the Vailsburg M. E. Church to-
night.
Preparations are being made for .
Made In America" social, to be held
on March 10 in the Presbyterian
Church.
The l.. G. B. A. will meet tonight
In the Sacred Heart School hall.
The Boy Scouts will meet next Fri
day night at the Vailsburg M. e.
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
NEGRO BURGLARS
ARE SENTENCED
Two Get Not Less Than Four
Years in. States
Prison.

Admitting their guilt to charges of
committing three burglaries in this
city on February 20, Charles Brown
and Charles Smith, negroes, were
sentenced to State prison for not less
than four nor more than seven years
by Judge Harry V. Osborne III the
Court of Quarter Sessions today.
Edward Breske, who pleaded non
vult to an indictment for arson, was
sent to the reformatory at Railway.
William Morgan, q negro, and Peter
Fazula, who entered similar pleas to
charges of carrying concealed weap-
ons, were sent to the penitentiary
for six months each.
John Schultz and Louis Hanson,
who pleaded guilty to burglary, were
allowed to go on suspended. sentence
on condition that they leave the
State and return to their homes in
Sweden. About a dozen other Offend
ers were placed on probation.
Brown and Smith, the burglars,
were arrested February 21 after the
robbery of two saloons on Chester
avenue and a shoe store on North
Seventh street had been reported to
the police. The stolen liquor and
shoes were found in their possession.
They confessed that they robbed all
three places, but pleaded that they
were drunk lat the time. Both men
have been In the reformatory and on
probation for other crimes.
Breske Is nineteen years old and
lived at 1872 Walnut street. On Janu-
ary 10 the house at 1874 Walnut street
was set afire and the next day
Breske was arrested. He admitted
that he set the fire but could give
no reason for his act.
Schultz and Hanson were arrested
on a Broad street trolley car on
January Is, by headquarters police
who had been notified that two sus-
picious characters had boarded the
car on South Broad street, one Of
the pair wearing an expensive look
Ing overcoat. While they were being
held in headquarters the report OF n
robbery at the home OF Harry e
Newhoff, at % Tichenor street was
received by the police. The articles
in the possession of the two were
identified by Newhoff as his.
The men said they were returning
from the West where they had work
ed for several years and were anxious
to get to Hoboken to get a steamer
to take them to their native land
An effort was made to have the
Swedish consul take hand in the
case but no reply was received tc
a letter sent to him so the men were
let go to get back themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
WAR IS CAUSE
OF SUIT HERE
French Wireless Concern
Brings Action Against Ger
man Company.

Litigation growing out of the
European war was brought to the
attention of Vice-Chancellor Stevens
here today in a suit started by a
French wireless company against a
German wireless concern The action
S to enforce a contract for the trans
fer to the French company of a wire
less station at Tuckertown, now in
possession of the German operators.
The German company was the
owner of certain patents in this
country. These were the inventions
Of Rudolph Goldschmidt, an officer
of the German concern. In Septem-
ber 1912, the French company bought
the patents and agreed TO pay for
the construction of the wireless sta
tion at Tuckertown. These payments
were made as the erection of the
station progressed.
About the time the war started the
Tuckertown station was completed.
The Germans are now holding the
plant and are said to be sending and
receiving uncensored messages there.
The name of the French company
Is the Compagnie UniNerselle de
Telegraphe ct de Sans Fill. This con-
cern. anxious to operate in this
country. purchased the patent rights
obtained by Goldschmidt in every
country except Germany. It became
the immediate possessor Of Gold
schmidt's patents, and was to have
the plant being built by the United
States Service Corporation for the
German company, known as the
Hochfrequenz-M -Maschinen Aktienge-
sellschaft fur Draktlose Telegraphie.
The American representative OF the
German company Is Emil z. Mayer.
When the war broke out Mr..
Mayer, still in charge of the wire
less at Tuckerton, refused to sur
render the plant to the representa-
tives of the French company, and
the suit was brought.
Today in court Conover English, of
the law firm of McCarter & Eng
lish. asked Vice. e-Chancellor Stevens
for more time in which to file an an
swer. He said that documents vital
" effecting the suit were on their
way from Berlin, and that an answer
could not be drawn up until they
came. The war, he believed, had de-
layed them In transmission. He
added that Mr.. McCarter had asso-
ciated with him in the case, Mr..
Benedict, of the firm of Guggen-
heimer. Untermyer & Marshall.
Charles L. Cole and Henry c..
Gray. of the New York bar, repre-
senting the French company, told
the vice-chancellor that 1t was neces-
sary that the case be tried as soon
as possible Mr.. Gray said that he
had an interview with Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt, of the navy de-
partment, about license for his
company, and was informed that
nothing could be done until his con-
Germ had gained possession of the
wireless plant. 1t Is now being oper-
ated by Mayer under the supervision
Of the United States authorities.
The vice-chancellor suggested that
Mr.. English prepare an answer and
file 1t, reserving the right to amend.
This course would keep 1t In its
proper place and the trial could be
had at an early day. He gave him
until March 10 to file his answer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
MILITARY TACTICS
AT THE CITY HOME
Trustees to Ask Governor 10
Send State Instructors
Here.

superintendent Carl q. Heller, Of
the City Home, at Verona. today an
nouneed that committee of City
Home trustees will go to Trenton
some day next week and interview
Governor James F. Fielder in an
effort to secure several State military
authorities to teach the boys at the
home military tactics. This move is
N accordance with the plan as out
lined al yesterdays meeting of the
City Home trustees.
Early in the year Mr.. Heller sub
mitted a lengthy report, asking that
military training be made a part OF
tho work of the school. He showed
how other similar institutions
throughout the country adopted this
method and of the results attained.
The matter was debated at yester-
days session. Mayor Raymond and
he trustees were in accord with the
views of the superintendent. A reso-
luton was adopted making military
training a part of the curriculum OF
The school.
AS soon as the resolution was
adopted, Mr.. Heller thanked the
board and stated that within year
ne would have public drills that will
be a credit to the city.
It was decided to ask the finance
committee of the Common Council
for a special appropriation of $4,000
for the beautifying of the grounds on
the Fairview avenue side, Mr.. Heller
reported that this avenue is one Of
the main arteries to and from New
ark and improvements should be
made as soon as possible. 1t is plan
ned to move the playground from be-
hind the row of cottages.
The mayor and other city officials
will be present at the opening of the
new dining room and kitchen some
time next week. Appropriate exer-
cises will mark the opening Of the
new portion of the building.
The board appointed Mr.. and Mrs.
John Burgess master and matron of
Cottage No. 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-03-09
FAVORS ALLOWING GAMES IN
PUBLIC PARKS ON SUNDAYS
Clinton Hill Improvement Association lndorses Bill, Despite
Dr. William Buermann-Aso Approves Full Crew Repeal
and Opposes School Janitor Pensions

though nearly $4,000 900 had been ex-
pended on our park system, there was
not one spot where the boys and
young men who work throughout six
days in the week could find whole
some recreation on Sunday.
When the question was put the mo-
tion to lay on the table was lost by
a vote of 13 to 6. Then the bill now
before the Legislature permitting GER
tain games to be played in the parks
on Sunday was read, and it was ap-
proved by the same vote.
The resolution approving the repeal
Of the full crew law was presented
by Mr.. Judd, who declared that 1t
had caused a great deal of hardship
among number of people. He re-
peated the argument in the advertise
Inents OF the railroads, and declared
that already the people of this Sec
tion had paid out $500, 900 uselessly
because of the existence of the law on
the statute books
81 have talked with a number Of
railroad employees, and to a man they
want this law repealed" added Mr..
Judd.
you've talked with men who face
the threat of having their little wages
cut" said Mr.. Fischer, who rose to
conducting a campaign of advertising
and intimidation in trying to get this
statute off the books.
Good for Companies.
You can't tell me that the rail.
roads are paying out money uselessly
for this" added Mr.. Fischer. '"The
law is Just as much for the good of
the railroad companies as 1t Is for the
safety of the public and the railroad
employees
The members then voted to approve
the bill repeating the law and vesting
authority in the matter in the Board
Of Public Utility Commissioners.
AT the opening of the meeting Pres
ident Fettinger introduced Rev. DR..
Albert Roeder, president of the New
Jersey State Civic Federation, who
urged the members to work for the
adoption of the home rule" and lex
cess condemnation" amendments to
the constitution when they come up
for approval this fall He also advo-
Gated the abandonment of the Morris
canal.
On the motion Of DR.. Buermann. It
was determined to make the question
of taxation the special order of busi-
ness for the next meeting.