davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-30
BEARER OF RED FLAG BONDED
Mooney Adhcrent Held 10 KccY
the Peace for Six Months.

Magistrate Simms, in Horkville
court yesterday required Benjamin
CART, "A furrier of 4403 Fourteenth
avenue, Brooklyn TO give bond
for 5000 to keep the peace for six
months. CART waved a red banner at
the Mooney meeting at Madison
Square Garden Monday night.
This is a country OF law and order. -
said the Magistrate, land those who
come here to earn a livelihood and to
get an education ought TO be deported
to the countries from which they come
when they decline to live up to the
laws of this country
The evidence showed that Cart had
displayed Il red banner with the in
scription: Workers of the world
strike to free Mooney" and that he
refused to give up the banner when
ordered to do so by the police.
The sun., 1918-11-30
BOttIIng VIII Continue.

MI the breweries will continue to
bottle and deliver the beer now on
hand, even though the making of new
l'eer ends at midnight. Some of the
brewing men expressed hopes yester-
day that an early peace would be
signed and so enable the brewers 10
put their plants into action again for n
D time at least-or from the day of the
real ending Of the war until a national
bone dry constitutional amendment
blots out the gentle art of blowing
suds.
Even this slight hope was but
family expressed however. The only
ray Of sunshine forthcoming through.
out hideous day came from brewing
expert, who was asked IL bottled beer
II hurriedly boarded in clothes closets.
in the piano, under mattresses, In the
baby carriage, back of pictures, behind
the gas logs and in the cellars of the
wife's country relatives would keen"
or spoil"
We'll, 7 had a bottle. OF beer the
other day. replied the expert en-
couragingly, (which 7 know was
bottled more than year ago. 1t stin
had lots of the old time Az per cent
KICK to It, 1t was creamy, of excellent
taste II had marked beauty of
favor, II WAS"
Whatever else II was the visitor.
who already was beginning 10 sprint
toward Gilligan's Place of Business
down near the next corner, never
paused to learn.
The sun., 1918-11-30
HOTEL HAMILTON OPEN TO-DAY
"Iousc OF sunshine" on West sido
VIII Begin Its Career.

The Hotel Hamilton Operating Com
pany will open to-day the Hotel Ham
ilton, the first residential hotel built
under the new zone law, at l41-153
West Seventy street. l. Fine
Gelman, managing director of the cor
poration, will have personal charge OF
the hotel. The new zone law provides
that the main structure of n building
cannot exceed in height one and ONE
half times the width Of tie street upon
which 1t is built.
The Hamilton is nine stories high.
with smaller structure of five stories
superimposed on the main building and
a third addition of two stories on the
superimposurc. The building will be
used as a test of the wisdom of the
coming law, The peculiar construc-
ton makes all Of the apartments have
outside rooms, and the theory of the
work is to make the hotel house Of
sunshine"
The sun., 1918-11-30
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Free Peoples concert. Sixty ninth Rsr'
ment Arnory. p NJ.
Bride in Their Relation to Field For's'
ana warden" American Museum OF Satu'
raj His,1rs- 1880 A NJ.
Lecture ~ ..:ss Jane Addams o. IT
Worlds Food an& T'--id Po.i'ics unit'
the auspices ~ tn" l>,NS"- Tor ro.j.ita'
Education. Carnegie Hail, II i =
Housewarmiug and service Ass eefs'
mony Ivy the Forty fifth Precinct polio,
Reserves. 31i East lSNth street 7 NJ.
Military athletic games. Camp NaTr'o'
u. NJ
Womcns Press Club meeting, waldorf
Astoria. . Z, NJ.
st Andrews Society. dinner. Wa'ior''
Astoria, : l. ".
stage Chiidren's FIn1. bazaar, Hote'
McAlpin, aftcrnou and evening
Lecture by pr. William starr Nrrr'
Current History Reviews" opera House,
1880 \ 81. meetings OF tire Institute
Chess CLUB, ; and r. NJ; iilus'ra'' Is
ture conference On Botany md ~" Var
Science Room. SIS p. NJ, BrJOkFa Insu'
tute.
The sun., 1918-11-30
JERSEY CITY TAX INVALID.
Court Decision Makes New Nudge,
Necessary.

A new budget for Jersey City 1:
necessitated by a decision rendered In
the Supreme Court at Trenton yester.
day. The city commission will meet
to-day to take action.
The court sustained the writ of GER,
tiorari brought by Samuel Garrison
against the $3.50 tax rate for De.
cember. John Milton. Corporation
Counsel, defended the assessment on
the ground that "A separate budget for
December was unavoidable under the
Pierson act, under which the fisca
year OF New Jersey municipalities be.
gins January /.
The sun., 1918-11-30
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York-Fair TODAY a.,
cept probably local SHOWS in tho -
IRENE north portion; somewhat colder.
Tomorrow fair; moderate to fresh wee,
winds. Gt
Southern New Hhgiand-Fair, som.-A.,
coiueE today moderate to fresh We,
winds; Tomorrow fair. We"
somewhat mSTssssn colder Ss% England ,sssT Cloudy
SHOWS In north portion; tomorrow f s,,
moderate west winds. 'aH'
New Jersey-Fair. slightly colder to.d,,.
tomorrow iair; moderate west winds '''
Western New York-cloudy to-day. Io.,
SHOWS In northeast portion; somew sSa
colder; tomorrow fair.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ETH. d,,,n.,
ance OF Thursday continued its tSpIs
movement and II Is central to night o,.
me Lower 81. Lawrence Valley. with slightly
twenty-four hours. 1t has been at,snJ.s
by strong winds from the lake regjosa.
eastward and by general rains over 'T IN,
same areas with a little light snow o "a,
the extreme northern portions Thers vss
no other precipitation consequence sS
sept some rains on the south Atlantic ana
the extreme Southwest. 1t is somswh.na
colder In the lake region. the central vsi.
,eys and the South and warmer in IN,
temperatures continue, with the excentio.
Of rain Saturday in Florida and sou,S
Georgia and possibly snow Sunday IN
Saturday and Sunday east Of the Mis..
sippi River with somewhat lower tennersr
ture Saturday in the lower lake region
New England: the middle Atlantic State;
and the Carolinas; there will be no tenn.
perature changes OF consequence eis..
where.
Observations taken at United States ws,,S.-
Bureau stations at 4 p NJ yesterdav .o,a..-
The sun., 1918-11-30
INEZ TERMATT SET FREE
Writer Is Warned 10 Seek Inspirs'
ton in Legal Ways,
nm to magaalne editor.

Tap to magazine editors
II q story reaches your desk n
which the trials and tribl'atloaS o.
n country girl in a large city a'' de-
tailed, and II is from the pen or type
writer of Inez Termatt, read i, are
fully IL you seek the real thA- VI
human interest. Miss Termatt fnoN'
her stuff.
The former Michigan school t'1'h@
is now Mt liberty. after many we'N
TO put the real heart throhs into he
tales of metropolitan life. To 49, me
vital spark for her storics she told me
Judges in Special Sessions size E''
herself arrested for shopl!frme. Se
pleaded guilty and the Judges c'
cepted her explanation YESTERDAY
They set her free, incidentally tc'lins
her to seek inspiration in other way"
The sun., 1918-11-30
WAGES UP 81 AND
FOOD COST ~ p. c.
Huge Jump in Both in Four
Years of War.

The month of October saw a decided
check to manufacturing activity in
New York State. This was due, how
ever, to the absence OF employees from
their work on account OF the in
flnenza epidemic which prevailed
throughout the entire State and not
to any lessening in the demand for
factory products.
OF the eleven industry groups into
which the State is divided not one
escaped the downward movement. al
though declines varied considerably
ranging from per cent. in printing
to IL per cent. in paper and paper
goods. The loss in employees for all
industries combined amounted to
per cent.
A comparison OF Industrial condi-
tons in October of this year with con-
ditions in October of previous years
gives the following results. Since 1916
the number OF workers has decreased
slightly but total wages have risen 40
per cent, for the three year period
dating from october, 1915, employees
and wages have risen Is and 90 per
cent, respectively, and for the four
year period, 1914 to date, the number
of workers has increased % per cent.
and aggregate wages 1913 per cent.
The average weekly wage for Octo-
Der was s22.34. n gain of 3 cents over
the previous high ozark in September.
The corresponding averages as re-
ported in October, 1917, 1916. 1915 and
1914 were, respectively, $1733, $14.95,
1880 and sIs.26. From the above
figures 1t is seen that average weekly
wages have risen 81 per, cent. since
October, 1914. In the four years since
October, 1914, average wages have ad-
vanced 81 per cent. and retail food
prices 73 per cent.
The sun., 1918-11-30
500 Jewish Pupils VIII Graduate,

Diplomas will be given to more than
800 pupils in Hebrew schools i'm the
city at joint graduation exercises to-
morrow afternoon in Stuyvesant High
School. Addresses will be made by
Louis Marshall, Israel Unterberg. DR..
Simon Tannenbaum. Rabbi $. l.. Hur-
WITT and DR. Judah l., Magnes. Judge
Otto A. Rosalsky win confer the di-
plomas and prizes.
The sun., 1918-11-30
1000 Prudential Help Get Raise.

The Prudential Insurance Company
announced yesterday that all clerical
employees of the home office in New
ark receiving less than $40 a week
will receive an additional increase Of
10 per cent, effective December s. For
year the employees have been re.
ceiving n bonus Of 10 per cent. Two
thousand employees VIII be affected.
The sun., 1918-11-30
Hartley Manners Loses suit.

Judge julius NJ. Mayer in the Fed
eral District Court dismissed YESTERDAY
the suit Of ], Hartley Manners, play
wright, against Oliver Morosco, con
corning the motion picture rights of
Peg o. My Heart" The court held
shat the contracts between author and
producer did not limit the latter sole
ly to the spoken drama.
The sun., 1918-11-30
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
NANHATTAN.

MAN HAITIAN.
Land Of the Anzacs," by ~ IoAn {
Bowker. +, X. q. :, American Missouri.
Seventy seventh street and Central PARK
West. ,
Current Events" by Nelson p MsAi c.
e. e. y. V. Hamilton Grange, 300 W"'
liSth street
songs OF the American Red Man, ~
Miss Marguerite potter. Y. NJ. C. \, HAT
lem. ; West l25th street.
Human WrcckREe" zone Of Q series o.
Excursions in Evo'ution'D, by pro- san.
uel =. Schmucker, Pm u. Of Sts'e y .r7S
school West Chester Pa. CouQ'r ln"'
tute. Eighth street and Fourth atf'.e
RRONN.
structural and Chromatir Forms o.
Development Of Fish. Insects ana mag
pods" by Frederick $ Webster : "
lI5th street east OF Wills avenue ere
opt!Con views.
The sun., 1918-11-30
Mysterious slayer Kills Youtb.

Daniel OchIneri, II, OF 37s Bleecler
street, was shot and killed yesterday
by an unidentified man at Blocker
ana Leroy streets. The police inves-
I.gation was spurred by the fact that
o,her mysterious shootings have taken
pace recently in the same locality.
The sun., 1918-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises...6:59 A Sun sets....4:0PM
Noon rises......409 An
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. - 90 A NJ Gov. Island SOAK
He'll Gate......1:5l NJ
LOW WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. II 30 A II Gov Island i:;UAN
He'll Gate......i57 AN
The sun., 1918-11-30
ARRIvALs-FRIpAY. NOV. .

ARRlvALs-FRIDAY NOV. =
Is Bothnia. Bergen. Nov. H.
Is Delfland Rotterdam. Nov. -.
Is. Conrad Mohr Christiania, Nov. 10
"a Goentoer. Murm snsk, Nov. L.
's. Inca. Turks Island. Nov. "a
Is. Limon Port Limon. Nov, %.
s. commodore Rollins. Port Antonio Nov, u
Is. Brilliant Tampico. Nov. 10.
Is Nueces, Galveston. Nov. 20.
IS. Huron, jacksonville. Nov. .S
Is. Comus, New Orleans, Nov "a.
Is. FL Mundo. Galveston, Nov. 30.
Is. Northland. Norfolk. Nov. IS.
The sun., 1918-11-30
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Lowest temperature. ~ at 10 p. N.
Average temperature, &C,
The sun., 1918-11-30
TRUNK MURDER is
ASCRIBED TO GIRL
Police Think Young Woman
Lured Ballard to Manhat-
tan to Rob Him.
Staying WAS INCIDENTAL
Detectives Double Efforts to
Find Victims Female
Companion.

Back OF the ancient French detec-
tive theory of Seek the woman" went
the detectives Of New York yesterday
in an effort to solve the mystery sur
rounding the murder Of Joe Ballard
whose body, still warm. was found In
a trunk in front OF 1872 Mott street.
Capt. Carey. overload Of the Detec-
tive Bureau, went over all of the facts
with care during the day and then
reached the conclusion that Ballard
was killed by persons who did not
mean to accomplish his death. but
only sought to take from him 5000
he was known to have carried.
The most compelling information
that came to the searchers was given
by Nicholas Ballard. a brother OF the
murdered shoe man. Nicholas told
how they had come from Italy together
and had made brotherly compact to
tell. each other everything that oc-
CURED in their lives to the end that
the family thread might at all times
be kept connected.
The sun., 1918-11-30
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRK.

SIS Baltic, at Liverpool
SIS. Celtic. at Liverpool.
SIS. Hans Maersk. at Cette.
S. Governor de Lantsheere, at RoiterdaA
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Canopic, from Liverpool
SIS. Ascanius. from Liverpool.
S. Col. Z. l.. Drake, from La RochelA
The sun., 1918-11-30

In this constant exchange OF con-
fidences Nicholas knew Of the weak
ness that his brother had for the So
ciety Of the fair. He knew that Joe
had no male friends or enemies and
that mo one was likely to make trouble
for him excepting the girls" 1t was
the brother, also, who told of the ever
present bank roll that formed a part
of Joe Ballaro's stage setting.
So that. with the clew that "only
the girls" might make trouble and that
the cash factor was always in evidence,
the police pieced two and two together
and deduced the Sherlock Holmes re-
sulting four, which was but another
way of saying that a woman had engi-
nea-ed the robbery of the man and
that death was an unexpected and in
cldental part of the programme OF
robbery.
The search for the woman con-
tinued throughout the city. 1t was
the police idea that she was the
identical person that Bellaro planned
to take to Mrs. Marion Tharau's
house. IS Cranberry street, Brooklyn.
Ballard had been 10 the house to en-
gage rooms for himself and wife. He
exhibited a marriage certificate to es-
tablish the authenticity of the wife.
In their quest for light the police
found that Ballard was not married
to the woman. With this evidence
they assumed that she lured him to
room in Manhattan and that he
was robbed and killed by more than
one person. Several men are believed
to have aided in the actual crime.
The sun., 1918-11-30

when Bellaro got the room he
probably went away to get the woman.
who probably persuaded him to 60
elsewhere with her She knew he had
5000. 1t was her purpose to rob him
and she required assistance. The very
nature of the crime shows that it could
not have been committed by one ner-
SON let alone woman acting by her
self
Murder wasn't the object. 1t was
robbery. When the murder was com
pieted the body had to be disposed of
and trunk offered the solution. Now
one does not acquire trunl, in a
strange house, nor would it have been
necessary to dispose of a body in such
circumstances. They might have
simply left quietly and the body prob
ably would not have been found until
the next morning. 1t is not likely that
the woman took Ballard To her own
room, for criminals are too smart for
that, but 1t is of course possible"
In the meantime the police are work
ing back along the history of the trunk
in which the body was found with the
hope of tracing II 10 the maker the
seller and ultimately to the person
who furnished it for the part it was to
play in one OF the most perpleXing
murder mysteries that HEADQUARTERS
has had to study in many IA day.
The sun., 1918-11-30

Two facts led the police to discard
the idea that BALLARD was killed in
Brooklyn and his body sent over to
Mott street. The first was that the
body was still warm when found and
the second was the long list of
preCedentS which showed that in
every case where Il murdered persons
body was taken from one of the bor-
oughs it found its way into the East
River by the bridge rail route before
the criminals reached the other bank.
The dark convenient river doomed as
barrier to the guess that the actual
murder had been committed in the
city of Churches.
If the police had any trace of the
woman who was to have shared Bel
laro's new quarters in Brooklyn as his
pretended wife they have not let the
fact be known.
You can never tell in this game
what will happen" said Cant. Carey.
we may get something in five min
utes and we may never get it. I have
some theories. See what you think OF
them.
'Bellaro, who was not married 70
this woman for whom he had n mar
riage certificate. met her somewhere 49,
1t does not matter whcre-and went
TO Mrs. Tharau's house. The woman
was not with the man when he en-
tered the house and exhibited the Ger
uhcate To the housekeeper. The GER
tlhcate is not recorded in this CITY
The sun., 1918-11-30

Observations taken at United States w.,tb.
bureau stations at p. n yesterday, seventy.
nth meridian time:
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
Hun forces, in which his com pany was then participating.
France, Sept. 20, 1918

france, Sept. 2O, l9lS. Miss Annie Holcombe,
 Dear Sister.-Have just re- ceived your letter written Aug ust 19. Was glad to hear from you and glad to hear that you all are well. This leaves me just fine.
 It has been some time since l have written you but please don't think hard of me for 1 have not had time nor oppor- unity to write. Also, we have been where We couldn't write, we have been sc busy. You can read the newspapers and tell what we have been doing. We surely have done some good work. Everything is in our favor and is bound to con- tinue. 1 would like to write the whole story if I-could, for l it would do you good to know what has happened in the last few days. l guess ycu will read all about it in the news papers before you get this let ter. If you will keep your pa pers from the l1th to the 18th you can sec about what 1 have been doing. What you read in the papers now is pretty straight for 1 have ben getting papers telling about battles which l knew was true.
 Well, Annie l haven't had time to write to aunt Betty Ho- gan yet, but will do so soon. Well as 1t is dark and 1 can't see guess I had better close, hoping to hear from you soon.
 Your loving brother,
 JOHN w. BARNETT,
 Go. B. 10th Engineers, A. E. F.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

There are two kinds of peo- pie in every community, useful citizens and others. Most towns have a few of the others" va- riety; but they exist in every place. They are always talk ing about what you" or"they" do in every place. They don't seem to feel that they are a part of the I've" who make this community just what it is. These others" say, YOUR streets, YOUR churches, YOUR schools.
 The community belongs to us not THEY. It is OUR town, OUR streets, OUR churches. We have all had our part in bringing every good thing, or in hindering those good things from coming tc our town. Ev- cry person who says, your town your church, your school puts himself in the class of others" who feel that they are not use ful citizens of our communitt. They are citizens but they only SIT.
 The folks who are pointed out as they run this town are the folks who have made a number of sacrifice hits to make it what is. When a per son says they he clasess him. self with the others" who don't make sacrifice hits. They want to score but they don't want to sacrifice. Everyone of the useful citizens know who they are. They belong to the A-Gin-1t" bunch Whatever is proposed for public improve ment they are always "A-Gin- Itl"
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
FORMER NEWARK GIRL
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

The sad news of the death of Mrs. J. H. Crafts, which oc- cured last Friday in Oakland, Cali, was received Friday af- ternoon in a telegram to her father, Jas. F. Morgan.
 Mrs. Crafts was born and reared in Newark and was a beautiful Christian character. Her many friends deeply re- gret to learn of her death.
 Besides her father, she is survived by her husband, J. H. Crafts and three sisters, Mrs. Whorton Arnold of Reward, Cali, Mrs. w.. A. Richards of Marion and Mrs. R. T. Logan of Newport, a half-sister, Miss Vey Morgan and two half-bro- thers, Pat and James Morgan Jr. of this place.
 Interment was at Bakers field, Cali, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
FOURTH LOAN WAS
 OVER SUBSCRIBED
Fourth Liberty Loan Greatest Popular War Credit Ever
 in Worlds History

Washington, Nov. 2.-The Fourth Liberty Loan was over- subscribed by more than $866,- 000,000 Final reports an- neuneed today by the treas ury show subscriptions of S6,- .866,416,300
 All federal reserve districts over-subscribed, the Boston dis trlct reaching 126 per cent of its quota and standing first in the percentage column. Rich mtnd made 123 per cent and Philadelphia 119. The other districts percentages were:
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
T. A. McCALEB DEAD

T. A. McCaleb died at his home in Pine Bluff last Tues day night at 10 o'clock fol- lowing an attack Of influenza which developed into pneu- monia. He was sick only a few. days.
 MT. McCaleb was 34 years old and was a splendid young man. He is survived by his wife who was fornerly Miss Mary Alexander of this place.
 The remains were shipped to his old home at Gleason, Tenn, for burial.
 ---------O--
 Full line of feed stuff; bran. chops and oats at J. H. Hol- derby's.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
SAILORS AND WILSON
 WIN IN J. P. RACE

In Tuesdays election, E. H. Wilson and A. H. Saylors were elected as J. P.'s for Big Bot tom township.
 A. II. Saylors and F. Raw lings were the regular nomi- nees but as Squire Rawlings had removed from the state, someone had to be elected to take his place. E. M. Wilson and Geo. F. Crosser entered the race and a right lively lit tie contest developed, but Say lors and Wilson were elected by good majorities.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
ANOTHER HOME BOY
 KILLED IN FRANCE
John w. Barnett Dies From Wounds Received On Bat
 tie Front in France

LIB. .HolcCmbe who resides in the Dota neighborhcod receiv- ed telegram from the War Department last Friday an- nouneing the death of John w. Barnett.
 The young man died from wounds received while actively engaged on the battlefield.
 He was with the American forces on the St. Mihel sector where some of the fircest fight ing of the entire war has talk en place.
 The young man was raised by Mr. Holcombe to whom he was given by his father just a few hours previous lo the fa- ther's death, which left the lad an orphan at a very tender age.
 He became very closely at tached to Mr. Holcombe's fam fly and was always considered one of the family. He was a splendid young fellow and had many friends who will rever- ently honor his memory for the great sacrifice that he has made for the cause of liberty
 Just ten days before his death, the young man wrote the following letter, which contains mention of the fierce ness of the attack upon the
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
USEFUL CITIZENS AND OTHERS
PAUL SUNSHINE DIETRICH

The editor of your home pa- per makes many sacrifice hits for his community. He is al- ways on the side of the use aul -citiezn. He is in the news paper business because he feels that he can be an uplift to his home people. You may not al- ways agree with him but you will always find him boosting for something worth while.
 In Dillsburg, a. small town near Harrisburg, Pennsylvan- ia, the Epworth League was discussing ordering programs for the coming year. They had the prices of the local printer. They were not high. They were only reasonable. One member who worked in Harris burg said: 'I can get much better prices in Harrisburg. We can save at least soc on the whole lot" The preacher who was a man of wisdom and good sense, said: "Who prints our church notices and all our church news FREE every week, our local printer or the Harris burg printer?"
 > Many a large sized space is given, yes given free by the To- cal paper to the home town and then these same people who enjoy these benefits pa trOniZe some other printer when they want a job done that would be a small profit to the home printer. The first printer to support is your home printer. The first paper to support is your home paper, the paper that is boosting fer your home town.