Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-25
ITALIAN C. 0. P. i
FOR HAUSSL|NC
Speaker Declares Aronson's CO.
lumbus Day Parade Was
a Campaign Ruse.

Landing Mayor Jacob Hausslins
and the Democratic party for the
recognition given to Italians of this
city and denouncing the Republican
party for ignoring their race. the
Italian Republican Club, of this city,
which was Incorporated on September
16, 1904, met last night at 81 Hoyt
street and Endorsed Mayor Haussling
and the Democratic candidates. The
club will hold a big mass-meeting
next week in the Fifteenth ward in
the interest of Mayor Haussling.
The speakers pointed out that the
Republicans never gave the Italians
a single thing, while Mayor Haussling
when sheriff was the first sheriff to
name an italian on a grand jury.
n first Italian grand juryman was
A. Carrarra. From that time on the
ether sheriffs lave followed the GUS
tom.
The speakers pointed to the APP
pointment of Gaetano Belfatto on the
Board of Education, to the appoint
n,ent of Giuseppe D'Angola as pro-
fessor at the B%arringer High School,
n to the nomination and election
of DR.. Angelo Bianchi as alderman
of the Fifteenth ward.
F. A. S~acchetti, president of the
club, presented the resolution indors-
ing Mayor Haussling and the other
candidates.
Mayor Haussling was the first
man to respect Italy and the Italians
in this State" said he, land Orange
followed his example by appointing
DR.. Cussano to its Board of Educa-
ton. With all consideration n
from the bottom of our hearts it is
our duty to go on record In favor of
the mayor and the Democratic party
and take our votes from the Repub-
lican party that has denied us every
thing in the past"
Andrea Marotta, one of the repre-
%sentatives of the Union Garment
Workers, declared that the Italians
of the city were indebted to Mayor
Haussling for the consideration he
gave them in their hours of trouble.
One of the speakers declared that
the Republican candidate for Mayor
took part in the recent Columbus Day
parade simply to try to get the Ital-
ians to vote for him.
I'VE had a parade last year" said
the speaker and Mr.. Aronson did
not parade"
HE wasn't looking for our votes
them" shouted another.
The campaign committee appointed
to wage the fight for the reelection of
Mayor Haussling follows: G. Pilla. j.
Gelormini, B. Cinelli, d. Bordonare,
A. Vitteillo, S. Maggiore, A. Perritti,
A. D'Adario and b. Bfanco.
1t was voted to forward a copy Of
the resolution to Mayor Haussiing.
The resolution follows:
"Whereas, This club became incor-
porated September 16. 1904, as tho
Italian Republican Club of Newark,
N. j., and whereas it was our duty
to elect the Republican candidates;
but in view of the fact that after we
helped them to victory, we got moth
ing; and whereas Mayor Jacob
Haussling and the Democratic party
have bestowed honor and appoint
ments upon the Italians in this city
by appointing representative men to
various boards; and whereas Mayor
Haussling has always favored us
with his presence at all of our affairs
regardless of the fact whether it was
during the campaign or another year..
be it
Resolved, That we take our votes
from the Republican party and
pledge our earnest support to Mayor
Haussling and the Democratic party.
and be ii further resolved that we
call pom and urge all the Italian
voters of the Fourth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth wards to work from the
bottom of their hearts for the cleo
ton of Mayor Haussling.'