Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-02
BIGGEST TO|LER
PARADE EVER SEEN
HERE LABOR DAY
tco.tinued from First pase.)

tCOnt1nued from ftrst fhsc.D
Garment Workers Union No. q
Bill Posters Union No. is
Theatrical Stage Employees No. %
Wire Weavers-New Jersey Division
Horseshoers' Union No. 20 (loat)
Leather Workers Union No. 10C
Leather Workers Union No. III
Leather Workers Union No. 10
Machlnists' Union No. BAL
Masters Union No, III
Women's Union Label League lin cars)
Fur Weighers and Feeders
United Hat Trimmers of Newarl.
dn cars
SECOND DIVISION.
Building Trades Council
Band-21 pieces
Bricklayers and Masons' Union No. ;
Bricklayers and Masons' Union No. is
Bricklayers and Masons' Union No. 20
Band-1e pieces
District Council of Carpenters
Band-16 pieces
Carpenters Union 20. 723
Carpenters Union No. 3O6
Bandit pieces
Carpenters Union No. 119
Carpenters Union No. 1902
= Carpenters Unio.- No. 1909
Band--hoats
Structural Iron Workers Union No. L
Cement Workers Union No. 10
Painters and Paperhangers No. 26
Painters m Paperhangers No. 9S9.
Sheet Metal Workers Union No. III
Steam Filters, u. A, No. ATS
Steam Filters, l. A, No. 40
IT. The opatI ,,oraboI l.. Goo,.o -..-.
of Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers'
Union No. A. His aides will include
Henry Hebeler, of Steam Engineers
Union No. So; Jacob l. Taylor. of
C~igarmakers' Union No. 1888; William
Umstadter, of Beer Bottlers' Union No.
26S; Charles Troxler, of BARRIERS Union
No. 319; Henry j. Lohse. of Metal
Polishers' Union No. A; John Fl. Nc
Lean. of Carpenters Union No. 1913;
Joseph Schmidt, of Bakers Union No.
81, T. j. Kennedy August Meister and
John NJ. Lang, ex-officio.
Athletic Carnival In Afternoon.
In the afternoon, starting at 2:3C
o'clock, an athletic carnival, including
some tugs-of-war, pie-eating
contest, together with peanut-rolline
anu pOldlo races lOT Tie cHliuTells VIII
be held at Electric Park. There will
be closed track events for the members
of the Essex Trades Council, includ-
ing 100-yard dash, in which Charles
H. Curtis, the oldest continuous dele
gate in the Essex Trades Council, vii
be pitted against Frederick w
Schmalz. the venerable sergeant-at-
arms of Hatters' Union No. 10.
There will be a tug-of-war between
Structural Iron Workers Union No. l.
ant the moulders OF Locals Nos
40, ia and AL. A %pie-eating contest
between Bernard Weckstein, business
agent of Bakers Union No. 1877, anc
Joseph Schmidt, business agent of No
81, will afford unlimited amusement tC
the onlookers. Neither of the contest
ants will be permitted to use his hands
In managing the pies.
At half-past 4, after these amusing
contests, the union men will be ad
dressed by Mayor Haussling ant
Sheriff Harrigan. John H. Mclean
vlce-president of the Essex Trades
Council, will speak upon "Why w
Celebrate Labor Day" Ex-Sherif
Frank H. Sommer will also speak.
The contrast between sanitary an,
u~nsanltary bakeries will be shown b.
stereopticon pictures In the evening
This entertainment will be under tn
auspices of Bakers Union No. 81.
The committee in charge OF tn
Labor Day arrangements, appointet
by the Essex Trades Council, comprise
George Leary. chairman; Henry Hebe
Ter. vice-chairman; Jacob 1. Taylor
secretary; William Umstadter, treas
urer; Charles Troxler, Henry j. Lohse
John II. Mclean, Joseph Schmidt, 7
]. Kennedy and August Meister.