davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-When some
pretty girl tries to tag" you next
Saturday, October 26. you'll know
she's a booster for Theodore Roose-
welt, celebrating his birthday by tag
ging you for a campaign contribution.
Sunday is the real birthday, but Sat
urday does just as well for this
Founders Day. is it is christened
by Mrs. Medill Mccormick, who con
ceived the idea.
Mrs. Mccormick was Ruth Hanna,
daughter of the noted Ohio master
politician and senator. She has
much of her fathers ability and N
ergy and is devoting all of it to the
Bull Moose party. The tag day idea
came to her late in September. She
went at once to New York and burst
in upon a conference of the party
leaders.
1.-THE Progressive platform declares
for admitting women to the councils
of the party, and we sur are doing
It," said Senator Dixon with a grin.
"Oh, but just wait till you hear my
idea.' exclaimed Mrs. Mccormick,
and then she told of the plan for
Founders Day.
we are going to ask the ONE OF
every city in the United States to sell
on Saturday, October 26, either at the
street or in other ways in
their own towns badges that will
serve as a memorial in this great
campaign. Nobody has ever tried to
do a big thing like that all over the
United States before, but If you'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

g., Cornell; w. l.. Deetjen, Wes-
leyan; Lewis ". Douglas, Amherst:
Earl Schoonmaker, Laurence G. Pay
son Up. g., Princeton; Monroe It.
Hess, Wharton School, University of
Pennsylvania; Harold j. Seymour,
Warren w. Kent, Harvard; Archi-
bald Merrill, University of Pennsyl-
vania; J. G. Thoms, University Of
Virginia; Arthur G. Plleh, New York
Medical; C. C. Bettes, Jr. Up. ca.
Dartmouth: f.. c. Mills. returned to
the academy for a P. e.. course, and
two henderson, the class have en-
tered business in New York city.
\ On October 26 the Bordentown foot
ball squad will visit Montclair to play
the academy team. The game is
called for 8 o'clock on the academy
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
BLUECOAT SEEKS
TO RECOVER BACK PAY

Through his attorney stephen q.
Lent, a former East Orange police
man, has asked the Police Commits
sion of that city for back pension pay
amounting to about $4,000. The board
has requested Commissioners Deignan
to secure an opinion from City Coun-
sci Borden ID. Whiting.
Experiencing trouble in hearing,
Lent stopped work several years ago.
and the city claimed he had left the
force. Lent declares he is still a
member of the department. and the
courts so ruled. and that he is en-
titled to six years back pay. His case
has been fought out several times be-
fore the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
MISS HELEN M. WARREN
BRIDE OF A. D. ACKERMAN

Miss Helen NJ. Warren, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin S. Warren, of
lis Grove street north, East Orange,
was married last night to Albert d.
Alderman, also of East Orange. The
ceremony a performed by the Rev.
Ferdinand Q. Blanchard, pastor of
the Grove Street Congregational
Church of East Orange, and was fol-
lowed by a reception.
The bride wore n Robespierre
gown of white charmeuse, trimmed
with duchesse lace, a family
heirloom, and her tulle bridal
veil was also a family heirloom. Her
bouquet was a shower OF white roses
and lilies of the valley. She wore the
bridegroom's gift, a cluster ring of
diamonds. Mrs. Horace Ross Baker,
of New York, cousin of the bride, was
the matron of honor, and the other
attendants were six young women
friends OF the bride as ribbon bearers.
They were Miss Gertrude Marsh, of
Railway, Miss Madeline Simonton,
Miss Hazel Smith, Miss Marguerite
PheIan, Miss Helen Agens, Miss Alta
Warren, sister of the bride, and Miss
Isabella Ketcham, all of East Orange.
and Miss Ruth Huebel. of Arlington.
Miss Frances Warren. sister of the
bride, acted as flower girl.
Mrs. Baker was gowned in pink
charmeuse and carried pink roses.
Four of the young women wore
gowns of pin, silk. Miss Phelan, Miss
Ketcham, Miss Simonton, and Miss
Alta Warren, and Miss Smith, Miss
Marsh, Miss Agens, and Miss Huebel
wore gowns of white silk. Irwin
S. Warren, the brides brother, was
the best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Acker-
man left for a honeymoon trip. They
Will reside in East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

the response was generous. In the
teered to take care of The celebra-
ton in the great Empire state.
Unexpected help came from the
college girls. Trained aur5es, teach
ers, woman's clubs and stenogra-
piers also offered their help in gen.
erous measures.
Within ten days an organization
had beer formed all over the country
and the Founders Day badges began
to be shipped out to the various local
made under pledge of deepest Sc
crecy, as it was desired 20 keep The
appearance of the badge an absolute
$. cret until the day itself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
PROGRESSIVES TO HOLD
RALLIES IN WEST HUDSON

A series of Progressive Republican
meetings will be held in West Hudson
tomorrow night. One will be held in
the Harrison Town Hall. another at
the East Newark Borough Hall. and
the third at Johnston and Highland
avenues, Kearny. Prosecutor Pierre
P. Garven, of Jersey City. will be the
principal speaker.
Other speakers will be Harold Bou-
ton. Edward Ransom. Jr., Thomas
Laughran, James MacBride, Freder-
lex Schultz, Herbert e. Young. Sam
uel w. Smith and Ralph s. Young.
The last two named are Kearny men.
MI. Smith is a freebooter candidate
and Mr.. Young is seeking the office Of
county supervisor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
WOMEN DISCUSS PLANS TO
AID BULL MOOSE CAUSE

Mare tina 100 women Interested
in the doings of'the Bull Moose party
attended a meeting at the home Oh
Mrs. Edmund 3. Osborne, wife OF one
Of the party's candidates for the AS
remhlv in ~Stonebridge road, Mont
clair. yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs
Frank A. fPattison, of Colonia, who
told OF the various ways in which
the woman might aid in the cam
paign. and declared that their help
was necessary.
The raising of money TO help defray
the expenses of the campaign was
among the many valuable suggeS-
tions offered by the speaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
FUNERAL OF FIREMAN

The REV. Henry s. Potter. of the
First Baptist Church, Bloomfield. Of
ficiated yesterday afternoon at the
funeral of Herman Eichhorn. a mem
Der of Active Hose Company No.
of that town, who died Friday night
ct his home, 149 Orange street. that
place. Interment was in Bloomfield
Cemetery. Mr.. Eichhorn was a for
mer assistant chief of the Bloomfield
fire department. As a mark of re-
spect to the dead fireman the town
fire bell was tolled as the body was
borne to the grave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
GIVEN FAREWELL DINNER

A farewell dinnerN attended by
about twenty-five deacons and trus-
tees of the First Street Baptist
Church Of Arlington was rendered
last night to Alfred N. New, a trus-
tee of the church, who is about to
move TO Winchester, Conn. The din
ner, which vas a stag affair, Was
given at the banquet hall of De
Jainne's restaurant in Central ave-
nue.. this city. Mr.. New was assist
ant superintendent of the Sunday
school in addition to his office of
trustee. The dinner was in charge
of #. X. Cornwall. superintendent Of
the Sunday school, and the Rev. j..
Franklin Shindeil, pastor of the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
TAKES Is MINUTES TO
TRANSACT TOWN AFFAIRS

1t took the Nutley Town Commits
sioners just eighteen minutes TO
transact their business last night.
A letter was received from Alonzo
Church. secretary of the Essex Coun-
ty Park Commission, asking that the
board take action on the opening of
Elm street, from William to Centre
streets, so that "A public highway
may be had to acc the new county
park.
Robert Carr, a driver for Hose Com
pany No. 2, in a letter asked the
board to accept his resignation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

for them to be about during the day.
He fixed the heavy penalty, he said,
to be a warning.
Thomas Lewis, of s Milligan place,
was the negro arrested, and 1t is
claimed he has been in similar trouble
elsewhere. The girls asserted he had
trailed after them along Centre street
and at Highland avenue they called
Policeman Fitzmaurlce, who arrested
Lewis. He was able to secure the $40
for his fine. Had he not paid the
money he was to serve six months in
1.-THE ~penitentiary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

give us your permission we want to
go ahead and try to do it,"
She got permission. Senator Dixon
made Mrs. Mccormick chairman
of the Founders Day celebra>
tlon and away she went to Chicago
to organize, all by herself. the pro-
gressive women of these United
States.
Everywhere the note IF Hurry,
hurry, hurry" was kept ringing and
the letters began to pour back from
east and west and north ard south.
In the South, especially, it wos
surprising to notice the names of
the "aristocratic'' women who were
eager to become local leaders In the
movement. All through the West
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
ORANGE MAN WEEDS

Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis LANCE, Of %
West !zig a~ty-fourtll street, New York
city, announce the marriage of their
z.suglltor, Miss Mary A, Lanse, to
Maekinnon, o. East Or
sange. The wedding took place on
SATURDAY,. Tic Rev. DIT. WilSinsof
;sef informed the ceremony 1T Sc. Johns
.cnaa5e OF Trinity Church, New York
city Mr. and Mrs. Macklnnon viii
reside at 10 East Thir.s -iourth
street. Nov York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
MAY ELECT DEMOCRAT AS
MAYOR FOR FIRST TINE

The mayoralty fight in Montclair
promises to be very exciting his
week. Mayor Hinck is now on the
Atlantic on his way home from
Europe and promises to put up u
stiff fight against the Kidde forces.
which, it is said, have beer gaining
recruits in every ward.
The fight between the Hinck and
Kidde factions has become so acute
that the Democrats are confident that
they will be able to elect w. Locke
Rockwell as the first Democrats
mayor of Montclair. The Fourth
ward of the town is said to be very
strong for Rockwell. Hitherto. it has
been one of the Hinck strongholds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
D. C. KocH'S FUNERAL

Services for Detlef c. Koch. who
died Sunday at his home, I Davis
avenue, East Orange. win be conduct
ed from that address tonight. Death
was due TO cerebral hemorrhage.f MI,
Koch. who was so years old, was a
llfc-lons resident of tho Oranges. For
the past twenty years he had been
cashier for the firm of IT,. IL. Dudley
& Co, of New York. A widow and
one son, Hugo f. Koch, of East or
apge. survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
Daughter OF Mark Hanna Is
Prime M0Uer and Founder of
National Bull Moose Tag DAY
Unique Birthday Celebration for
Roosevelt Is Plan of
Women.
T. RS BIRTHDAY

BORN, New York, October u,
1858.
PARENTS. Theodore and Mar
tina (Bulloch) Roosevelt.
MARRIED, first. Alice Hath
away. who died February IA, 1884;
second, on December 2, 1885, Edith
Kermit Carow.
JOBS-Member New York Leg
islature, ranchman, United States
civil service commissioner, presi-
dent New York Police Board, as
sistant secretary of navy, colonel
of Rough Riders governor of
New York. President of United
States, associate editor of The
Outlook.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
STUDENTS TURNED AWAY
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

The State Normal School in Mont
clair has so many students that the
principal, DR.. Chaplin. hardly knows
what to do with them. I'VE have
turned away a hundred students
within a comparatively short time,
and yet they COME DR.. Chaplin said
today. THE Legislature will be petit
toned this winter to provide larger
quarters, if the work in this part of
the state is not to suffer from in
sufficient accommodations"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY NOTES

Most of the members Of the last
graduating, class are now engaged in
study at the following universities:
Harold B. Thorne, Trinity; e. l..
Tinkham, w. F. stanton, Harry
Tonks, jr., Malcolm r. McAdoo Up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
MAN FINED $50
FOR FOLLOWING GIRLS

While imposing a $50 fine today on
a negro charged with following two
white girls along Centre street last
night, Judge Woodman in the Orange
Police Court declared he intended, as
far as 1t lay in his power. to make 1t
as safe for women to be on the streets
at II o'clock in the evening as it was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
FUNERAL SERVICES TONIGHT

Tho Rev. Morton Barnes. of this
city, will odiciate tonight at the flu
neral of Mrs. Eliza beth Roberts Mac
Taggart, wife of G. NJ. MacTaggart.
of Beckley. w. Va. who died Satur-
day night in the Orange Memorial
Hospital. Services will be conducted
from the home of a brother. j. Allen
Roberts, 1877 North Centre Street, Or
anse. Interment will be in Rosedsle
Cemetery, that city. Mrs. MacTag-
CART was 81 years old and was a ma
tive of 1Iazleton, Pa. Besides her
husband she is survived by an infant
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

The body Of the man killed last.
rhnrsdny night by . Turnpike trolley
on the Eearny meadows. being
unclaimed. was inferred yesterday IN
potflyr's field. sacaUcus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
SHARP DECLINE IN
PRICE Of STOCKS
Market Displays Considerable
Strength, With Indication of
General Early Advance.
By CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK. Dec. I7.-There was an ir-
regular opening in the stock market today
with chief interest centering on Reading
After opening q lower, Reading continued
To drop until it was . points under last
nights closing, then 1t rallied fractionally
Activity was noted in Pullman Company
Tor the first time in long period This
issue opened at 161. or lla above Mon
days close.
Union Pacific fuctuated at the opening
q higher on the first transaction, after
which IL dropped - 1t recovered again.
Lehlgh Valley was heavy, acting in SYM
patty with Reading. 1t lost ia in the
hrst hfteen, minutes of trading, Trading
IN the coalers seemed to indicate that
much OF Yesterdays upturn was due to a
bear stampede.
Canadian Pacific, which closed firm in
London opened / point higher here, but
lost its gain on the next few sales
United States Steel common was Is Oft
at the beginning. increasing this decline
to q within half an hour. Among the
other initial declines were Utah Copper,
Southern Pacific Il, Amalgamated Cop
per s., American Smelling a. Erie H.
Baltimore and Ohio a and American Lo-
connective L. Chino-Copper and Colorado
Fuel and Iron each gained q Ameri-
can Tobacco was also steady, advancing
L. The curb was strong.
Americans in London showed a eau
uouS tendency on the part of traders.
In the late forenoon prices rallied from
! TO points on vigorous buying. Ameri-
can Tobacco and United states Rubber
were prominent, advancing points edcIl.
Reading was in brisk demand. moving up
"a to 1885 and a similar gain was made
IN Lehtgh Valley. Amalgamated Copper,
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Ana
conda Copper moved up more than a point
each, while fractional gains were made in
American Smelling, Erie, Great North
ern preferred and Pennsylvania. Call
money Is loaning at "a per cent
The demand eased off in the last hour
and recessions were scored in Reading,
Union Pacific and other standard shares
from the high range of the day. Steel
common sustained a net loss upon scat
tered selling, but American Tobacco
showed exceptional strength, gaining
about a point.
The market closed heavy.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds steady.
Stock quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, Dec. IN. L. Carpenter
y 20: Friday. December 20. the govern
lment t,n WI make public its ginnings report
Figures will be compared with II .S44,4
paieS as OF December l. and 13,759,654
oaIes to December 10 last year.
% ibt iai g n a Nogelgesang, Liverpool.
up selling is profitable proposition"
\ mitchell Wilson and Hentz We're among
me ne ieaalng buyers today. Shin and Me
E.lIoy We're the leading sellers; market
steadied up after the call on buying said
10 come from big spot people
me ring crowd hammered today
t t{Hlliing against the market early, Offering
me market down
The ring looks to be short. and a quick
aUyan nee may be expected at any time.
>. late says: Think market in posi-
uoh 10 decline further on liquidation and
general evening up of accounts over hol-
Gays. There may be some advance on
me me glnners' report Friday Look for
over nS prices after; higher prices later on
browne lrakeford Co, Liverpool,
McFadden buying.
% F-99i 80! are Il a. m. bids January,
- 40; March, 1884; May, 1886; July,
-, NEW ORLEANS Dec. 17.-Hayward q
lark lark: Highest authority estimates East
Indian crop at 1926 900 over last wear and
owing to increased Oriental consumption
estimates the surplus available for Eu-
rope at 10000 over last year.
,,i ne weather map shows fair in Texas
'Nldhoma, Louisiana. Mississippi and Ala
pamai cloudy elsewhere; general rains in
Louisiana. Mississippi north Alabama
parts OF Arkansas and Tennessee: no rain
eiSSWhere. indications are for fair and
colder IN western states; Arkansas cloudy;
showers eastern half of belt
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.-Under the
impression that too many people are eX-
PeCLiHS cents to appear on the cotton
market blackboards before Christmas
some OF me leading bulls who have con
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
GENERAL SELLING
PUTS COTTON OFF
Offerings Absorbed Remarka-
bly, Well in Face of Selling.
Closed d to Is Lower.

NEW YORK. Dec. i'm response to
firm cables the cotton market opened
barely steady with prices , to 9
points higher than last nights close. The
ring crowd Immediately turned against
the market and sold heavily, resulting in
a quick decline of to Is points generally
from the opening. The market was alb
sent OF support from the large interests.
me buying came chiefly from scattered
| spot people. After the call trading was
OF light character with prices few
points higher than the early decline.
Ihere was a considerable lot Of bearsh-
ness about the ring today and the selling
continued general. The ring spectators
sold freely, believing that present prices
We're too high, and it was said Wall
street joined In the selling. The prin
opal buying came from the larger spot
interests 1t was said the ring crowd
was good and short, and with the con
| tlnued strong spot demand here and In
foreign circles, 1t encouraged the bulls
| IN advising their friends to get on the
buying side, as the market does not show
any weakness Of consequence in face Of
general liquidation
During the afternoon session the mar
k ket was stagnant. The selling continued
| by the ring, however and offerings were
absorbed remarkably well and prices
Sagged about the low levels, being to 10
points under the initial quotations,
Inc inactivity was logically due to the
coming census report Friday on ginned
hales up to December -. The majority
Of opinions are bullish in forecasting what
the figures will be. The trade expects
negures Letween so, 900 and 1901 GOO bales
from December l to 10. Reports from
over the belt say that gins are not gin
nihS the quantity of cotton as in pre-
vious years, which indicates that this gin
ming report will show small figures
At the close the market was barely
steady with prices at net decline of
to 10 points from the final quotations of
Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec 17-There was con
siderable strength shown in the wheat
market this morning. Offerings in the DIT
We're small and shorts as well as invest.
orS were fair buyers. Liverpool was UNI
Ger some pressure from Canadian and
Argentine offers and the market there was
I'D lower to isd higher. The European
visible supply showed decrease Of 4 Dos
O0O bushels. The weather map in our own
Northwest shows snowy conditions
Corn was a shade easier no Increased
offerings. Liverpool corn was unchanged
to isd higher with a fair spot demand
and light receipts. Some snow was re-
ported in Nebraska and rains in Illinois
and the ohio valley The movement OF
new corn is Just beginning and prices will
depend chiefly upon the size of the same
oats We're easier.
Provisions were easier A SC decline IN
hogs at the yards.
There was strong market for wheat
during the last hour OF todays session
when shorts started to covering and the
offerings frightened up. The strength late
was on set of figures sent in from Kan
Sas IN which guess" was made as to
the amount of wheat held by farmers in
that state and Nebraska The cash trade
was better on milling as we'll as on export
account. Resting spots for the day
showed wheat as H to 1Isc higher and
the best prices were reached late.
Corn closed Il to &c lower and oats
were unchanged to II to Nc higher; cash
sales OF corn were 1876, 900 bushels and OF
oats 2l5,000 bushels
Provisions were mainly easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
ANeE in LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened quiet ana steady.
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 17.-Information
from Liverpool dwells on the strong
support given the market by heavy buy
ing of McFadden interests Futures
there this morning were as much as 6
points better than due; although spots
We're unchanged sales 5000 bales. The
strength in the English market is In
strong contrast to the Indifferent tone
and tendency to ease which has developed
on our side this week.
Expressions of opinion coming from
New York are no longer as confidently
in favor of the market as in the past,
and many influential traders are reported
as having withdrawn from the market for
the time being This change on the eve
of the first census report, which will most
likely give very bullish period gnnings
compared with other years, and favor
small crop contentious, comes as a sur
prise, but is probably induced by the
technical condition in New York, too much
company on one side and a desire to real
ize and even up before a holiday period.
The majority looks at the present halt
in concerted activity merely as a rest,
but no change in opinion and intention.
Our market opened about points
higher on the strong Liverpool, but the
lack of backing in New York made itself
felt at once and prices began to crumble
to 13c for March.