davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
LABOR SUNDAY IS
CHANGED TO MAY
By PRESBYIERY
Hereafter the Second Sabbath in
That Month Will Be for
WOrkingmen.
DELEGATES SELECTED TO
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Troubles in Knox Church,
Kearny, Are to Be Investi-
gated Once More.

Sunday. May Q, will be observed as
Labor Sunday in all of the charc,1es
under fhe jurisdiction of Newark pres
bytery this year.. instead of the first
Sunday in September. as herr ;.
The Rev. Robert Scott Inglis.l chairman
Of the church extension committee,
made that announcement at the pres.
bytery meeting yesterday. H said
that the change had been MAJ We
request of the workingmen, who
claimed that on the first Sunday in
September they were generally too
busy arranging for the parade the next
day to attend church. The secc-a sun
day in May will hereafter be devoted
to the workingmen.
The election of delegates to the gen
eral assembly to be held in Denver
May 90, resulted as follows:
Ministers-Professor Henry j. Weber,
president of the faculty OF the Bloom
field Theological School; the Rev. John
Mcdowell, Of the Park Church. New
ark, and the Rev. Joseph Hunter, of
tut FlIll ANSiluC Stlultu, n.
Alternates-The Rev. s. w. Boardman,
unattached, Bloomfield; the Rev. e. p.
Payson, Of Grace Church, Montclsir,
and the Rev. A. H. Mckinney, asso-
ciate of the First Church, Newark.
4 Representatives. j. Price, Ne~t"~'<,
William Logan, Arlington, and Joseph
NJ. Williams, of Bloomfield. Alternates,
Henry Koehler, of Newark; DR.. o g.
Davenport, v%ailsburg, and Charles
Herrick, Newark. The Rev. DIR. Henry
Seibert. of the First German Church.
was also named as a candidate for
delegate to the convention.
The Rev. DIR. David r. Frazer. of the
First Church reported that the finances
of the Plane Street Church had been
found all right.
At the suggestion of the Rev. DR..
w. Y. Chapman, the presbytery decided
to refnvestigate the troubles at the
Knox Church in Kearny, for the pur-
pose of reviving the interest of those
who were formerly active in Its man
agement. DIR. Chapman said that the
Congregationalists were DESTROYS Of es-
t%abIishing "a church there IL the Knox
Church could not be continued.
The resignation of the Rev. DR.. Van
derbeek, of the Forest Hill Church, was
formally accepted with regret. The
Rev. DIR. John Mcdowell was APP
pointed moderator of the Forest Hill
church sessions until a new minister
Is selected to fill the vacancy.
Dr.. Inglis made a strong plea for
money for missionary. work in this
country. 1t was all very well, he said,
to spend money for foreign missions,
which were considered by many as ro-
mantle, but the great need for more
work in his country was being felt
every day because of the great influx
OF people from Europe who needed at
tention. He added that the Newark
Home Board was doing splendid work
in that way, but h rest of the coun
try was not, owing to scarcity of funds.
'Christianize America thoroughly" said
DR.. Inglis, land then it will be an e. !,
matter to carry on the work abroad"
The meeting adjourned to M II at
d. m.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

- E - =
meeting of the Yale University Cor
poration.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Presi-
dent of the United States and ~ Taft
last night Joined New York's theatre
throng and became the real attraction
at Days, where the audience saw how
much greater it is to be a President
than Actor Sothern might have been
II. He Were King. Captain Archibald
Willingham Butt, U. s. A., personal
aide to the President, accompanied the
President and Mrs. Taft from Wash
ington.
The train bringing the President from
Washington reached Jersey City at 6;45
o'clock last evening. Jimmy" Sloane
and three of his secret service men
were along and a small police guard
had also been provided. but the -
rival over the river was without Incl
dent.
Henry w. Taft. with IN automobile,
met the visitors on the Jersey side. The
secret service men preceded the Presl-
dent in an automible and the two ma
chimes came to the city by way of the
Twenty-third street ferry. At the ferry
slip a detail of Central Office men Joined
the party to take part in guarding the
Chief Executive, and as the two ma
chimes began their trip to the home of
Henry w. Taft. SO West Forty-eighth
street, a line of bicycle policemen trailed
into line.
The Taft home was reached at 1880,
where the Presidents party and the
Henry w. Tafts dined. AT $40 o'clock
the President and Mrs Taft, with Cap
tain Butt and Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Taft
and Miss Taft, entered an automobile
and motored down Fifth venue TO
T~wenty-ninth street, where they turned
across to Days Theatre. where Sothern
is the star in IF l Were King"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Offers Kisses for Photographs
of Men; Husbands Watched

comes to handsome men Trenton isn't
going to be last in the race. No. cer-
tainly not!
The osculatory performances are to
be given at the stage door Of the Trent
Theatre, starting tonight. Miss Barry's
press agent talked in the local papers
today. In n of them he says:
When you go home tonight sneak
into the front parlor and from the
family album take your latest and
best photograph. Go to the stage
door and ask for Miss lfdwina
Barry. a pleasant young woman,
who will give kisses in exchange for
photographs. Little Miss Barry will
be at the Trent Theatre all this
week.
Miss Barry isn't really her name.
She's married. Her husbands an actor,
and a rafting good business man, He
has Endorsed the unique advertising
scheme.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
SUGGEST A MEMORIAL
TO PRINCETON HEROES
Campus Recommended as Site
for Soldiers Monument.

A great deal of interest is being
taken anon local Princeton graduates
In the suggestion that a soldiers monu-
ment be erected on the Princeton
campus in honor of the students of that
university who fell on the field of bat
tie during the Civil War.
1t is suggested that the figures should
be true to life and look just as did the
men who went 60 battle during the
stirring years of 81 to '65. Various
places on the campus are described as
being ideal spots for the site of sue a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Samuel Day and Mrs. Day. Sergeant
Day was floor manager, assisted by
Sergeant Charles MacDougall, Com
pany A, and Private B. d. Hall, of
Field Music. The reception committee
included Corporal Charles w Waei
Field Music, chairman: Captain F.
Morgan, of Company A; First Lieuten-
ant william Marsh. of Company A,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John w. Helm
del, of Company A, Privates Ed Say
cock, Field Music; Charles r. Allen,
Field Music, and Ed Coddington, Com
pan A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
rourtb ward Improyer..

The annual dinner of the Fourth Ward
Improvement Association will be held
tonight in Achtel- Stetter's. The speakers
of the evening will be Fire Commissioners
Matthias Stratton; Frank J. Book,
whose topic will be "Transcontinental
Commerce Landing in the Fourth
Ward;' the Rev. William II. Morgan,
pastor of Central Methodist Episcopal
Church. on oMorals;" Mayor Hauss-
ling on ''The City of Newark Arthur
r.. Denman of the Board of works, on
"The Fourth Ward" ]. c. McCurdy on
Centre Market" and CITY Couhsei
James r. Nugent. 4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Apprehensive Trenton Wives
Keep One Eye on Spouses and
Other on Family Albums.
[speelaI to the Evenlng star.l

TRENTON, April 15~.-Beginning to-
night husbands here will be watched
ladies' are all a-f1utter today because
a press agent has gone and advertised
broadcast that Miss Edwina Barry, a
comedy young woman, will swap kisses
for pictures of good-looking men. She
already has a collection of 400 hand
some men, so it is declared.
They said today that it was simply
shocking the number of photographs
that wives missed when their hus-
bands had gone to business. When it
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
900 MEN INITIATED
BY THE WOODMEN

Delegations from all the Woodmen's
camps in the vicinity of Newark were
present last night at Wevers's Colos-
scum. when 1000 new members of the
different camps represented were mi
tiated into the order. The event was
one Of the greatest of its kind ever
held in the city, and speaks well for
the progress being accomplished by the
Woodl},en in this section Of the State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

The Emmett j. Quinn Tally-Ho Clut
held it's annual celebration a Harbur-
gers Hall last night. The committee
in charge consisted of William j. Reilly
chairman; William Satchwell and JON
Wagner. The officers of the club are;
Thomas Curran, president; August
Prawl, vice president; Frank Hammell
financial secretary; Albert crontn, re
cording secretary; William Hopwood,
treasurer; Joseph Martin, s~ergeant-at'
arms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
PENN. LEGISLATURE
ENDS FUTILE SESSION

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 15.-With
the exception of h adoption of a ne"
school law the Legislature of 1903
which came to an end al noon today
did nto enact any notable legislation,
A feature of the session was the cleo
tion of two United States senator's
Boies Penrose. of Philadelphia. beins
elected to. succeed himself, and George
T. Oliver. of Pittsburg. being chosen to
succeed Philander c. Knox.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Harinr FaiI. 10 Get divorce.

yice-Chancellor Stevens yesterday
afternoon denied the petition of Charles
II. Haring for a decree of absolute d.
vorce from his wife, Mrs. A a L. Har-
ing, on the ground of constructive de-
sertion. The parties in the case are
prominent members of the Second Pres
byterian Church, of Elizabeth, and the
husband besides Is a leading member
of the Royal Arcanun.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Modcrn woodmcn to Dance.

The second anniversary of Lawton
Camp, No. 10O75. Modern Woodmen OF
America will be celebrated by the
third degree team by a reception and
dance in Orator Hall, Broad and
Bridge streets, tonight. A prize VIII
be given to the camp having the larg-
est number of members present at II
o'clock, the reception being started
three hours earlier.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
COUNTY BUILDING ROBBED.

TRENTON. April l5,-The County
Court House was the rather unusual
field of labor for Harry Martin. an al
legged Philadelphia crook, who, accord
ing to his own admissions, the police
say. made his way into the place on
Tuesday, Following his release from jail
the day previous, after serving a SEN
tence OF 40 days, and walked off with
about 81 pounds of tobacco.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
N MEET TONIGHT.

The John j.. Gaynor Association will
hold its monthly meeting at headauaf-
tiers. Central avenue and South Sixth
street, tonight, All members are urged
to be present. Final arrangements
will be made for the family excursion
to BeIlewood Sunday July %, An en-
tertainment and social -FOUR win follow
the meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Lecture on world Languages.

The Psychological Society. of New
ark, which IS composed mostly of men
interested in technical work, held its
regular ~bimonthly meeting at Achtel-
Stetter's banquet hall last night. Fol-
lowing the regular routine business s..
A. Won Bergen delivered an address on
"World Languages
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

Frederick Jay, counsel for h It
lantic Building and Loan Association,
will entertain the officers and directors
of thai association at dinner on Mon
day night. The dinner will be served
in Eisner's Hall, 92 Market street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
To- HOLD EIyE.mILE RACE.

The Andrew L. Mast A. c. will hold a
five-mile raceS May Is. to be run by laps
around the Morris Canal. The streets 10 Be
covered are South Canal etreet, Mulberry
street and North Canal street. There will
be fifteen prizes for the runners. An entries
should be sent to Andrew L. Mast, 113 South
Canal street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

The thirteenth anniversary of New
ark Council, No. $50, knights OF Column
bus. will be celebrated tonight with a
BANQUET and reception at headquarters
s7s Broad street. There VIII pc
speeches by prominent guests. Michaei
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
N coRT ILL.

Henry Cort, of South Orange avenue
and Tenth street. president of the Cort
Shoe Company and we'll known on the
.'Hill,' is i'll with pleuro-pneumonia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Queen EIcnas to Dance.

The Queen Elena Woman's Mutual
Ala Association, of this city, VIII holo
its annual reception and dance at tine
Krueger Auditorium tonight. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
7c UnbIeached Muslin

5000 yards, rs inches wide; entire clean
up of large Southern cotton mill; lengths
are 2 to 10 yards each, the mill ends of
many famous brands OF muslins that are
sold In nearly every store in this try
at prices varying from &c TO &c yard;
neatly folded, perfect, medium in -
weight; secure your share; sale for n ~
n day only; reg. &c unbleached O&
muslin, special, yard ...........
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
81 Fine White Nainsook

50pieces, - yards each, 36 inches wide,
fine, sheer, dainty, pure White n%ainsook;
grade that women appreciate, especially
at a saving, with summer sewing at hand.
Good for hand-sewed underwear, fine
pettlcoats, corset covers, night gowns
and nfants' wear; splendid
value at 200 piece, therefore
IsOO decidedly under price at, spe-
ciai, piece. I.s5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


F. Mclaughlin is chairman of the ar
rangements committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
FORMER u. S. SENATOR DEAD.

COLUMBIA, S. c., sApril 15.-Former
United States Senator M. c. Butler died
here last night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
TAFT GREETED BY
BIG NEW YORK
THEATRE CROWD
President Sees Sothern in IF
Were King" at
Days.
IN NEW HAVEN TODAY
AT YALE MEETING
Leaves Manhattan This Morning
to Attend Corporation 4.
Session.

NEW HAVEN, April 15.-President
Taft arrived here today to attend, a
meeting of the Yale University Cor
poration.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Csc Boxed Writing Paper

Manufacturers' Samples-I,01 b boxes
OF Eaton, Crane and Pike and other
makers of up-to-date paper, such as sAp-
Pile Blossom ''Rosane,a Cromwell Linen
and other makes; boxes contain "a sheets
of paper. with envelopes to match: this is
an opportunity to secure a fine
writing paper at n big bargain; 40
linen paper only; regular to 25c, kfk
special -. ........
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

buying and recognizing bargains
Bargains
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15
Bountiful Bargains for Friday=Only Selling

Discriminating women who
are sure to appreciate the striking
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-15

have become more experienced in
individuality of these powerful F
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
PROTECTING AMERICAN LABOR. -

You doubtless have heard that before.
It's the plea the big manufacturers put
up. They want protective tariff because
it enables them to employ American labor
at remuneratlve wages-so they say. We
used to believe it. but we've learned better.
They use the tariff to rob the consumers,
and then they fill their mills with the cheap
est foreign labor they can import. They
lose all interest in the welfare of the worker
just they get tariff license to
rob. If you want to know just how much
these tariff-protected manufacturers think
of the American workingman, just ponder
over this
The American Steel & Wire Company is
a typical tariff-protected institution 1t IS
also a typical union-hating institution 1t
is located at Pittsburg, Pa, the heart of the
tariff-protected district. Its great machines
are run by electric power. Posted every
where around the wires carrying the high
tension currents that drive its wheels the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
THE WOMAN WORKER.
Miss Mary Mcdowell Applies Few Figures
to Her Case

woman said a big trade union official
last year, lis the white Chinaman of the
industrial world. She wears eoiled-up
cue. and wherever she goes she cheapens
the worth of human labor" An illustration
follows:
Miss Mary Mcdowell, of the University
of Chicago Settlement, was observing
girl who was operating an unusually heavy
and intricate machine in a large hardware
factory in an Ohio city.
''Strong, clever girl remarked Miss Me-
Dowell, or words to that effect
''She's doubled the output of that ma
chine" said the superintendent.
''How did she get such a good jobe"
asked Miss Mcdowell.
''Her father said the superintendent,
had the machine before she had it. We
Just thought we'd try her.
''How much,' said Miss Mcdowell, being
Scotch and suspicious, and not completely
satisfied with this proof of the Advance of
Woman; chow much do you pay her COM
pared with what you paid her fathere'
Hail. said the superintendent.
This girl, therefore, since she was pro-
ducing twice much, and earning half as
much as her father had produced and
earned, was selling her labor at one-quarter
of the masculine market price. 1t doesn t
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04

While much is being said about the union
shop, it is highly improbable that there
will be any attempt to force the change
on large scale. As yet the opponents of
the union shop have made all the noise.
But the arguments advanced are super
fetal, and the alleged statements of facts
SO palpably unfair that many unionists do
not think them worthy of reply.
The talk we hear about the "inalien-
able right to work" is pure buncombe, as
such right does not exist except in the
sense that book agent has to sell his
wares 1t is patent to the most obtuse that
there would be Involuntary idleness-
no long. weary tramps from shop to shop
in quest of job-if workingmen had "a
right to work" What the luckless unem-
ployed do enjoy is the right to seek employ
ment, which is far cry from the much
talked of fright to work
Another form of stating the anti-union
cause is to say the closed shop infringes on
an employers right to hire whomsoever he
may please. This is one of those half
truths which are more misleading than a
falsehood cut from the whole cloth. No
one. and last of all the sensible trades
unionist. seriously denies the exercise of
this right to an employer: but this eonces-
sion in no way impairs the right of ten or
a hundred employees to refuse to work with
an obnoxious craftsman. That is what
union men do in some instances; they do
not in reality ask that such man be dis
charged. but simply refuse to work with
him. Associations of lawyers and physi-
clans do the same thing. saying the objee-
tionable one has been guilty of 'unprofes-
sional conduct" or violation of the ethical
CODE" while the unsophisticated workmen,
with eommendable frankness. but deplor>
able lack of finesse. blurt out that the OBJ
ject of their hostility lis seab." The I'M
DERIVING cause and the purpose in view are
the same in both instances. but few. if any.
seem to find fault with the professional
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04
The Wageworker
Dollar a Year For Union Workers
DO 1T NOW
WHEN YOU MOVE.

Moving is not pleasant task under the
most favorable circumstances Why not
make it pleasant possible The Lin
coin Transfer CO., with their large, roomy.
padded vans and expert packers and
helpers, make a speciality of moving house
hold goods Every day IS moving day with
them, and they will make it easy task
for you. Call at their office 93S street,
and talk with them moving Or phone
Bell 176 or Auto 6495, the next time Won
are going to move.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04

seem exactly fair from the standpoint of
society.
lit doesn't seem exactly self-respecting
from the standpoint of the girl, said Miss
Mcdowell, in discussing the question. Miss
Mcdowell who is the head worker in the
University of Chicago Settlement and lives
lust back of the yards, will be the orator
at the Labor Day celebration in Lincoln on
Monday. September 6.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04

lines are not drawn tightly, and the most
efficient and determined opponents of the
closed shop are among the unionists OF
such crafts. On the other hand If eireum-
stances are sucn that the or-members may
be instrumental in endanserins wages or
working conditions. their employment IS
looked on with disfavor
Trades unionists are aware that this poll
ey has its weaknesses, the principal one be-
ing the impressment into the union of men
who are uneonvineed of its efficiency or de-
STABILITY. and who are consequently far
from being a source of strength There are
also unlonlsts in the printing trade or
CARNATIONS for whom the open shop has
no terrors. They believe any possible tenn
porary decrement IN membership following
its institution would be more than offset
by the progresslveness resultant from re-
lief from the load of dead wood 1t Is
a surety that unions would have to spruce
up and pay more attention to those fea-
lures that attract non-unlonlsts But this
unterrified minority Is seldom heard from.
for its dreamy speculations answered
by the assertion that the open shop IN the
printing trade would lead to the adoption
of unfair practices and reduction in wages
by INSCRIPTIONS employers, with the inevi-
table climax that fair and generous en-
ployers would be compelled to do likewise
In this way the workers reduce the ques-
ton to dollar-and-eents proposition and
that is plainly what it is. Notwithstanding
all their grandiose talk about sacred
rights it is as plain MONDAY that most
of the advocates of open shops think they
see money in it Their love of liberty is
a newly-found emotion, but the pursuit of
the dollar clean dirty-has been the
ruling passion of their lives, and it IS too
much to ask us to believe that their
grand passion has naught to do with their
present hysterical situation--W- b. Pres
eott ex-president International Typograhi-
cal Union in Inland Printer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-09-04

American Steel & Wire Company has posted
danger signs In Englishe Not so. Here's
the way they read-for there no
Notwithstanding men around:
Niebezpieezne
Me Dotay kari -Idzpreez
Niedraj
Observation-Disclosures
Farligt
Ror Ieke-Akta Dig
Perieoloso
Toecare-State Lontano
Neszelyes
Hozza-Nuylni