davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
ANERIGANIIATION
TOPSPR0GRANFOR
FOURTH This YEAR
'inal Plans Completed for
Reception TO Newly
Made Citizens
CITY TO celebrate
DAY IN MANY Ways
THE PROGRAM.

> The following will comprise the
> AmericaniZatiOn Day PrOgam to
> be held at Washington Heights on
: Monday night:
= Selection by the First Infantry
= Band, at : o'clock p. m.
Reception by Mayor James +.
= Price TO fOreign-bOrn citizens
. from 7.3O TO $ o'clock p. m.
Introductory address by Mayor
James r. Price at S o'clock p. m.
Response by Hon. Harrison W.
. Howell, ex-MayOr.
Selection by band.
Singing by the assemblage,
"Star Spangled Banner"
Address. Hon. Thomas W. Mill
Ter. member Of Congress.
Selection by the band.
Singing by the assemblage,
"America."
Address. John $. ROssell, rep
rcsenting the characterization
= Day" committee.
Selection by the band.
Fireworks.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
FLASHES FROM THE WAR

Mr. MORGAN ASSURES FRIEND OF sAFErT.
BY The United
NEW YORK, July s-shorly after J. p Morsau who
was shot morning his once telephone located
at his bedside and in Porter the
bers Of his arm the that the wound tranF
one and that no concern need be felt by his partners
According to police woud-be murderer has stated that
his name is Holt and that formerly professor ot
modern Languages at Cornell University
COAL COMPANIES WIN OVER GOVERNMENT
BY United Press
PHILADELPHIA. July s--The united states District
Court in an opinion handed today judge NoPhsson
denied application to dissolve the aesed
anthraete trus decided the Of an thu
defendants
POPE COMPLAINS OF GERMAN ATRocmEs.
BY Tho United Press.
PARIS July Pope Benedict hes complained 60 ins ger
man Emperor about aiegsd German atroaties eso'ns
yerpsr Iaudst former secretary Of the French embassy W
vatican but has been unable take other acton because %
Evening journal., 1915-07-03

1yilmington's Fourth of July pro-
gram this year will be headed by the
Americanization Day exercises to be
held on the Triangle over Washington
street bridge on Monday night. OF
course the day. which comes on July
5 instead Of July 4 because the date
falls on Sunday. will be celebrated
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday, probably local thun-
dershOwers, not much change
in temperature, light winds.
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
IS TEMPERATURE

At EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1915-07-03
SUN AND TIDES.

Hiqh water .. ABS A. NJ. 5.l3 P. NJ
Low water 49,. ll.3O \. NJ. 1900 p. NJ
Reedy Island, high and low water on
hour earlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
HILLS MILITANT. SAYS KING.
General Indignant Over Reported
Abn ndonmcut 81 Ia

Cen. Horatio e. King and Charles y
Lark yesterday emphatically denied TIA.
statement printed in "A brooklyn news.
l~ier To the effect that the Rev. pr
Newell Dwight Hills Of Plymouth
Church and his legal advisers had dc.
c!ded to avoid amy suit for an account.
ing. such as had been threatened agains,
Frank L. Ferguson, who for five wear,
was financial adviser 10 the pastor.
Mr.. Lark branded the statement,
which WAS sad To hr on authority ui
the pastors intimate friends. as a fig
ment OF tho Imagination" saving ne had
never made such an assertion. Gen
King WAS indignant In view of his
statement Of a week ago last Saturday
in which he promised a court review q,
Nr. F~erguS'n's stewtrdSh y.
'lN" been practising law IN Erook.
l"u for nfty-one years he .,Id. ",rd
I have never been accused of living
Time viii show il this statement ~ ,ru.
or not"
Mr.. Ferguson, who says tina, his ad.
Illustrator Of lr. Hillis's affairs NJ.
most htnhrupted him. said the report /,
true was no more than he expected.
II am not surprised n Dr. Hills and
his legal advisers have concluded tha,
Il would IA" a mistake on Their rar,
10 ask Il court review Of my admins
%fra'ion, which, | ann sure. would re-
veal only the enormous s~pcculations and
liabilities Of the pastor OF Old PLY.
mouth. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
AL JENNINGS AN EVANGELIST.
EA-OutIaw Appears In BrooIslyu
Church for a Week.

Al Jennings. the Oklahoma eN-outlaw
and unsuccessful candidate for Governor
at the last election, began a week OF
appearances as an evangelist last night
ut the sumner emu Baptist Church.
brooklyn. During the week he also will
speak to business men at midday meet
ings at 1877 Montague street, The
iugs are being conducted by the Rev.
T. w. Troy, pastor Of the church, IA
whose son. the Rev. John H.. Troy OF
Los Angeles. Jennings attributes his con-
version.
Jennings told his audience last night
of his career AZ an outlaw. lie said he
became an outlaw as the result of the
murder OF a brother. he himself joining
n band OF outlaws known as the Spike
: Ranch to avenge his brother.
when an eX-convict comes ont of
jail" Jennings said. 'he is up against
the hideous. cold. frozen face of the
world. ] owe the public no apology for
my crime. as ! have paid the law all
il eXacted. ! had too much determine
tion 10 let any one kick me back into
jah."
Jennings made no attempt to follow
III the footsteps of Billy Sunday. lie
stood quietly with l,i~ hands in his
pockets and told u straightforward story
OF his life and his experiences as u train
r"hbcr and convict and later Of his con
'er7ion and baptism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

her entire income of from SS5.o0O TO
$4,000 IN maintaining her household.
entertaining and in living and travelling
expenses.
Miss Chamberlain Is not a person of
means. she states. and for several years
has lived with her sister. In order 10
chaperon the girl properly II will Zoe
necessary for them to give up their pres
ent home and devote all their time 10
Miss Loncy and live with her. Miss
Chamberlaine submitted the following
detailed statement of the expenditures
that will he necessary:
Rent ot Park avenue apartment. $4,000.
Expense Of school. music, languages,
books. &c,, $500.
Three servants. 81, 200.
Food bills and household supplies. $4,000.
Clothing. $500.
Doctors. dentists. &c. $500.
Auto and chauffeur. $4,000.
lterreation and amusements, including
horseback riding, $500.
summer vacation and travelling ex-
pense-. $4,000.
Insurance and storage charges. 5000.
lncidentals. 81 1000.
The expenditures total s2j.50o.
The guardian asked $4,000 a year
for herself because she will be compelled
To spend "A sum much in excess Of the
amount she has been accustomed To for
living expenses aud dressing In order TO
perform her duties rs guardian and
chaperpn properly.
George MckesSon Brown. executor
under the will and a brother OF Mrs
l<oney. said he considered the amount
asked for by the guardian "emiaently
proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
CROWDED
WITH PASTORS BACK
War and Preparedness Re-
ferrcd TO in Many Sermons
and Prayers.

Churches ~ the Fifth avenue district
rt"p"ned yesterday with all pastors back
In their pulpits. one thousand peopls
we're unable TO get int.o the Fifth Av.-
iue Presbyterian Church to hear H..
l'ev, John II. Jowett. just rcturned from
England. Calvary BAPTIST Church, vel
coming a new pastor from Scotland. was
filled TO capacity, War and war pre-.
p~arodness formed parts uf tho sermons
of almost all of the preachers or else
we're included in their prayers.
The Rev. Mr.. Kemp At Calvary
'|ur'h preached on the challenge Of the
Gospel aud Of his purpose To make if
possible Calvary a entire Of buoNan, on
timism and religious effort, with Bible
classes the centr" and personal work the
expression. Flowers were everywhere
Greetings wore extended by many or
CARNATIONS and Il reception was an
nouncod for an early date to give on
%portunity for all to greet the new clergy
man.
At Holy Trinity Episcopal Church.
Harlem, Bishop Thurston of Oklahom,
consecrated "A memorial fund in the name
of Alice Shipley Nichols. wife of the
rector, the Rev. II. T.. Nichols. vino died
a few months ago, Tln money was given
by her friends, and is to be used to pro-
vide music at public services. The
amount of the fund was not made pub
lie.
a the Marble Collegiate Church,
Firth avenue and Twenty-ninth street,
the Rev. DR., Peter II, Milliken began
as assistant to the minister. the Rev.
Dr. u. i. Burrcll. taking the place of
the late Rev. Dr. A. r. Meyers. 1t was
announced that the new pastor of the
strangers work rs the Rev. William
Price, who comes from Michigan.
In st. Andrews Methodist Church on
the West Side the pastor. the Rev. DIR.
Fred Winslow Adams, preached last
night on the subject of preparedness.
america ought to he prepared against
war certainly" said Or. Adams. But
preparation Is more moral than military.
lf 1t were not VT in New York would
I'VE IN houses that were more like
fortified castles than apartments. What
we rely OIL Is democracy and religion.
The United States ought to have AN
army and IA navy that are large enough.
hut no more. Christian leadership and
Christian education will furtify us as
armies and navies will not"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
ACCUSED, SHESAYS
MAN TOOK $4,000
Author, Charged With Fraud,
Tells Police She Was Vic
tim Of Spoiler.
ONCE ARRESTED IN WEST

When questioned concerning the
money. estimated at nearly $50. 900,
that she had obtained from several of
her acquaintance on the understanding
h a 1t would he invested In war
stocks and real estate bonds. Mrs. Ida
Miller Brighton. the author, told In
spectors Faurot and Cray yesterday
that 1t had been forcibly taken from
her ny a man. whose name she would
not divulge. and that the $50 In her
purse was all the money she had. The
police are now trying to fin the man.
Mrs. Brighton. who CAV her address
as b? Madison avenue and her age
as AZ. was arrested on Saturday night
in the Hotel buckingham. Fifth ave.
nue. and Ffftieth street, by Lieut.. Nc
Conville OF Inspector Faurot's stan
and arraigned in the Yorkville police
court yesterday on a charge Of grand
larceny.
Mrs. Myrabelle l.. Symonds OF %
West Thirtieth street n Mrs. Emma
Gillies of 10 west' Forty-fourth street
appeared as the complainants. Tho ex-
animation was postponed until to-
morrow morning and bail fixed at
s2,5oo. The equest for an adjournment
was made by Lieut.. McConvillc, who
promised to have seven persons in
court who had lost money by giving
II to Mrs. Brighton to invest.
Mrs. Symonds told the Magistrate
that she was tho wife OF an officer
In the British army and that she was
employed by the Globe Tire Company.
She said that she had first met Mrs.
P1ighton In July, when a friend intro
duced them.
Mrs. Brighton appeared to take an in
tcreSt In Mrs. Symonds. who IL an Ameri-
can girl and very pretty. and took her
to n house in Forty-ffth street. where
she read Mrs. Symonds's horoscope and
told her that she was contemplating a
trip to Europe. but did not have enough
Money Mrs. Symonds said that the
author then offered to help her make
some To that end Mrs. Symonds
sent Mrs. Brighton $50 and then added
$50. for she said she was informed that
II was not enough. Mrs. Symonds said
that she sent more than $500 before she
began to think that she nae been duped.
Mrs. Gillies is the mother OF Kitty
Bellaire, an actress. At her apartment
in the Hotel lroquois yesterday Mrs.
Gillies refused TO discuss her dealings
with Mrs. Brighton
\ picture OF a notorious bond forger,
bank rohber and confidence man who
was known ~ Perrin, Hall and William
son was shown Mrs. Blighton. She
arrested with her. Hall died four years
ago.
Mrs. Blighton said that eisht wears
e she was married to Frank Brighton,
editor of the Ioicc Of the People. "a news
paper in Tucson, .Ariz. Mrs. Eiighton
writes under the name of Elvina
Hnwclls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
EX-CASHIERH AFF ASKS
MERCY OF PRESIDENT
Will Plead Guilty to lslip
Bank CHARACTERIZATION
Out for Clcmency.

T. was sat Yesterday thai the reso-
,,i,ions forwarded 20 President Wilson
by the board of directors Of the First
National Bank OF lslip. Long Island,
protesting against further delay in the
trial of ~ clayton Ilaf. former cashier.
who was indicted last April on the
charge Of fals!fying his reports to the
Comptroller of Currency. were for the
purpose of defeating efforts made by
Haff's friends. who have circulated a
petition in Islip asking for Executive
Clcmcncy. Copies of the resolutions,
which were passed AZ n secret meeting
of the board. we're also sent 10 d
Chathcld Of tho Federal court. the
Comptrollr Of the CurroncY and to
Melville i, France. United States Dis
trio, Attorney Of the Eastern District
of New York.
Mr.. France said Yesterday that there
was absoluicl no friction between the
bank directors and his office and that
he has not heard any one make the
charge that the District Attorney had
been rcmiss In prosecuting tho charge
against Half
More than 200 names have hecn
signed to tho petition in behalf OF Ham.
Mr.. France said that the Half case
would lie called on October 6 and that
an early date for the trial would be
set.
r. clayton Har at his home yester-
dav said that his attorney, former
Congressman w. s. Bcnnet. was pre-
pairing to change his plea to the tech
meal charge of submitting inaccurate
reports to the Comptroller" 10 guilty"
and throw him on the clemency of the
President. Mr.. Han said that the petit
ton in his behalf had been signed by
stockholders and depos'tors Of the bank
and many prominent Islip people. He
thought that the action Of the directors
was the result Of his petition.
Mr.. Ham objected 20 the terms de
faulting cashier" and "self-confessed
dishonesty used in the resolutions.
The former cashier is the son OF
the famous Capt, Frank Han. skipper
of Gun defender yachts. After his dis
appearance on December IL. 1914. there
was a run on the bank. He returned on
December 90. but the ten days of stress
cost the bank $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
DEPOSITS PASS $500, 900, 900.
Bankers Trust Company Makes
Report on It's Condition.

Report OF condition made by the
Bankers Trust Company as OF Septem-
Der 20. shows deposits OF more than
1913, 000,0 900. This is the first time that
the statement of the trust company mas
shown deposits as high as 5000, 900, 900
at a time OF the Banking Departments
call. although the deposits actually
passed that mark sometime previous 20
the last call.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04
Nelson Liner Reported Ashore.
Specioi cnhis Despntch 10 Tnn sly

Specio' Cob'e Bespdtch to TnE SrN.
steamship Highland Warrior, of 1,4S5
tons. from London for Bueuos Ayres.
is reported to he ashore on Cape Prior.
near Corunna, Spain. mother vessel
Is said to he Fastening to aid her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

Hats came off all round the semi
circle. and the SLOW, rather solemn
strains arose from 500 voices. An in
slant later they were singing The star
Spaneled Banner" Then Dr. Jokichl
Takamine, president Of the association.
stepped into tn" centre of the ring.
u would like 10 hear" he said, bowing
all about him, three banzais for Hon
orable President Woodrow Wilson of the
United States" Ard he heard them so
did every one else at Point Pleasant.
"Now three hanzais for Japanese As
s"cidtion,' and they were given with "A
Will. And" said DIR. Takamine, lest
amy one feel sllgntcd. three banzals for
the whole outing and they were given
too.
Then every one got out some luncheon.
and here again West triumphed over
East. 4 few ate "Sushi" with '.hashi"
Or chopstlcl<s, hut the "hom ~sondwich"
aud the dill pickle We're far more popu-
lar,
After luncheon a blast from the Sea
Gates whistle reminded every one that
even outings must have an end. so Mr..
Nakahara and Mr.. Tnmura. the rival
ritchers-onc was very caerful about
using the "Misters"-had to stop their
argument with Mr. Kouosuke Seko. man
age OF Mi'sui a Co, az to which had the
poorest support and get back aboard.
As the steamer started back to New
York the dancing, the little games." the
occasional bottle Of beer began again
and everybody was happy.
Very nice American outing" smiled
DR.. Takami,
III vas said the reporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

There are two other institutions only
in New York city having more than
5000, 900, 900 deposits. the National city
Bank and the Guaranty Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-04

ht.lTu> tir,oioui. Iaur, Nal
IA i, = -" Hali, ihIahrih II.
MURRAY. julian Rose
w I, 81 aud .. RIO, Nnrn.s
bitll MI - tuSl.IA kr>>ic Iraw ford
Graham guardian., 1915-04-23

on child life and has made close study
of reformatory methods. Influence for
good by substituting something better,
is favorite aphorism of Judge Woods.
When this apohthegm is generally
cOmprehended and applied, the problem
is solved.
". O. Tuttlo made a trip to Ell Paso
last week.
The Stars and Stripes flying over the
Amusement Hall is an inspiring sight.
While in FL Paso last week, w. O.
Tuttle purchased pumping plant which
he will install in the Glla river for use
on his big ranches near town.
Machinery for an electric lighting
plant for Fort Thomas and for an addi-
ton to the ice plant is on the way from
FL Paso. There is good opening for
first-class creamery man here. Mr..
Tuttle will put up the building for the
right party.
1t is important that every county
should have well-knOwn trading point
and business center one that is known
State wide. Such point will attract
prOfessionalme of high ability, doctors,
lawyers and educators, to whom small
town offers little indpcement. This
places frst-class service within local
reach and builds up the entire county.
Stafford is the business center of Gra-
ham county, having wholesale house,
milling interests, hotels and banks,
and should be the county seat.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-23
A Brass Band
for Lone Star

Henry Carns. Charles Crumb and
wife, of Fairview, met with the peo-
pie of the Lone Star district at the
school house Monday night, the OBJ
ject of the meeting was TO ascertain
the feeling of the residents Of the
district in regard to the organiza-
tion of a brass band.
VIM. Moore Clayton explained
the matter. Moroni Larson, Levi
A. Johns and S. E. Tippetts were
elected president, secretary and
treasurer, respectively, while Curtis
A. Johns, NJ. Larson and L. A.
Johns were deputized to visit all the
families of Lone Star and Solomon
vile and report at another meeting,
called at the school house, tomor-
row Saturday, April Oath, at SOC
O'Clock p. m
Graham guardian., 1915-04-23
FEDERATION
Will Hold State Convention at
Phoenix, Tuesday, April 27

R. L. Morgan, President of the
Temperance Federation of Arizona
has called the State Convention to
meet at Phoenix, Tuesday, April 9th,
at 1000 a. M, in Central M. E.
Church.
Addresses will be made by Hon.
Wiley E. Jones, on Law Enforce
ment;" Hon. E. S. Clark, of Prescott,
Before and After" and Mrs. G.
Gammage. of the w. C. T. U.
Every part of State will be rep
resented by delegates appointed by
each organization that makes Up this
Federation.
To givea better understanding of
conditions over the State, much of
the afternoon will be spent in hear
ing from the delegates.
The Federation plans to enroll
25 900 voters.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-23
Base Ball Game
Sunday Afternoon

The Stafford Chamber of Com
merce has organized base ball
team for the purpose of playing the
crack ball team of the Stafford Vol
unteer Fire Department, Sunday
afternoon at the fair grounds, at
three O'Clock sharp.
DR.. Martin is manager of the
Stafford Chamber of Commerce team
and he has promised to put very
fast team in the field.
Tickets have been printed and are
now on sale at all The stores for 25
cents each. The money raised from
the sale of these tickets will be
spent for base balls, bats. gloves
and the necessary equipment for the
Stafford base ball team that will be
selected from the best players on
both sides in Sundays game, be-
tween the Chamber of Commerce
and the Fire Department.
Everyone should buy ticket and
help the BOYS along. as there is no
better way for people to enjoy
themselves than by sitting out in
the open air watching base ball
game between two evenly matched
teams.
Our Mayor Broshears wishes that
everyone would come alive and buy
those base ball tickets.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-23
PIMA NEWS

The Relief Society of Fairview pre-
sented the play, entitled: The Last
Loaf of Bread, Monday evening.
Mrs. L. M. Gustafson and Laura
Nuttall spent Thursday afternoon at
Central visiting in the interest of the
Relief Socity.
G. B. Maloy and Ernest Nuttall
made business trip to Thatcher and
Stafford Tuesday.
A. E. Packer has just received a new
gasoline engine, which he expects to
use to run a Universal wood worker.
J.H. Nuttall is at the Marshall Ranch
across the river, completing the wood
work on new concrete house for 5. S.
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Craig are the proud
parents of new baby boy, who arrived
Monday, April 10th.
The Parent Glass of the Pima Sunday
School has arranged program for May
lst, and great efforts are being made
to carry it out. 1t will begin in the
morning and everyone is invited to
come and bring their lunch and enjoy
themselves. 1t will be held at Joe
Pensyls farm, just out of town.
The work on the bridge across the
river has begun and is progressing sat
isfactorily. Piles are being driven to
keep the channel of the river under the
bridge.
The base ball game that was played
here Wednesday between Pima and
Central, resulted in Central winning the
game.
Henry Maloy has given up boarding
at Thatcher and is now riding to school
with the other Pima students.
Mrs. Lucy Kelley, who has been i'll
for the past week, is very much i'm
proved and able to be up and about.
D. C. Mcbride and J. H. Mangum
spent Sunday at Emery, visiting the
ward as home missionaries.
Mrs. Pulsipher is improving the looks
of her home by adding new porch on
the south and west of her house.
A great number of the Pima people
attended the Y. NJ and Y. l.. M. |. A.
field s day celebration at Central Satur-
day. They reported having a very en-
joyable time.
A very enjoyable social was given to
the retiring president and council of the
Pima primary, Mrs. Pearl Merrill, Mary
Despair and Clarissa Felshaw, by the
new officers. The entertainment con-
sisted of progam and games and
dancing, after which ice cream and
cake was served.
Graham guardian., 1915-04-23

Watch our window for New
Spring Crepes and Wash Goods
Krupp's, Stafford and Pima.
adv-l0-2t
Last Thursday evening the friends
of Miss Sula Boice and Miss Annie
Jacobson gave them surprise party
at the Jacobson home on | street,
it being the birthday of both young
ladies. There were twenty-siX boys
and girls present and a merry eve
ming was spent in music, games and
other amusements. Ice cream and
cake were served during the eve
ming.
The members of the Baptist Aid
Society were pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. f. F. Cooper, assisted by
Mrs Willard, at the Cooper home
on Ninth street. At this meeting
il was decided that the society would
hold a sale of home baked pies,
cakes. bread and other food on the
first Saturday of each month. Re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses during the afternoon.