davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
NAGEL OPPOSES
BUSINESS BOARD
Sees Danger in Plan Suggested
by Judge Gary of Steel
Company.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 16.-
Secretary Nagel takes issue with the
advocates of a Federal commission to
control big business" even to the
extent of fixing prices, as suggested
by Judge E.. H. Gary, head of the
Steel Trust, and other great captains
of industry. Mr.. Nagel's annual re-
port as secretary Of and
labor was sent to the President to-
day. In this document the secre-
tary also strongly advocates the en-
largement Of our merchant marine.
Epitomizing his doctrine for govern
mental supervision of business, Mr..
Nagel says: '"Instead of pressing
Federal regulation as far as possible,
the real disideratum in legislation af-
fecting the country's business should
be to preserve to the greatest extent
consistent with the public welfare the
element of sell -regulation. The effort
should be to lay down principles Of
conduct sufficiently specific to impose
desired restraints, at the same time
leaving a wide field for individual
achievement"
IF such a trade commission is well
Defined" MIR. Nagel continues. lit
may serve the general purpose of CIV
ing large Industrial and commercial
concerns much needed Federal au-
thority and control. 1t is possible
that, by lodging in the commission
well-defned discretion an intelligent
purpose may be served. But the cbvi-
Gus danger is that such a commission,
once created, will soon be vested with
other powers.
1.-THE disposition undoubtedly will
be to give it authority to fix prices
and conditions Of operation, similar
to railroads and their rates. In other
words, there is a strong tendency to
disregard the Fundamental oistinc-
ton between public carrier and a pri-
vate enterprise"
The secretary's report makes a poor
showing for our merchant marine. It's
tonnage for the yea increased only
1898 tons, and 1t was carried in &c.
62S vessels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
ACCUSED OF THREATENING
TO TAKE LIVES OF TWO

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, Cesare Valente. q years old,
of 910 Christian street, Philadelphia,
was held in $1,000 bail to await the
action of the grand jury by Judge
Hahn. in the Third Precinct Court to-
day. Valente was arrested by Patrol
men Kenny, Chenoweth and Cornell,
of the mounted squad, yesterday
afternoon after he had. it is alleged.
threatened the lives of two persons.
He had a razor In his possession when
arrested.
The complainant against him was
Luigi Notorelli, of 1913 Miller street.
Valente formerly lived in Newark,
and according to the police has been
locked up several times ON charges
Of assault and battery.
His wife attempted suicide. it Is
said. after he had beaten her a few
months ago. Valente alleged that
everyone was IN a conspiracy to put
him In jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
WATER POWER IS
NATIONS PROBLEM
Secretary Of Interior Urges
> Definite National Policy
for Streams.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. a.
A definite and comprehensive water
power policy for streams upon the
public domain and navigable streams,
not in the public domain, is urged
by the secretary of the interior, Wal
ter L. Fisher, as the most important
subject pending before Congress and
the country in his annual report sub
mitted today to President Taft.
Other legislation which Secretary
Fisher recommends as important to
the welfare OF the country embodies
an enlarged application of the leas-
ing principle as applied to the public
domain in general; a comprehensive
leasing plan for coal, oil and other
mineral lands, and laws providing for
the classification of public lands ac-
cording to their respective charac-
teristics and appropriate uses and adj
ministration in accordance Herewith.
Secretary Fisher also declares in fa-
vor of Legislation for the development
of the transportation facilities and
the coal lands of Alaska, and for the
withdrawal from entry of public lands
in the West needed t. conserve the
water supply at the sources Of
streams. He recommends the retire
ment and pensioning of the civil en-
ployees of the government.
AS to a water power policy, he says
that it must be made certain that
those who receive special privileges
connected with water power develop
ment shall, in fact, proceed by appro-
pirate degrees and within appropriate
times to develop the available water
power to its highest capacity, having
due regard to the possibilities of mar
keting the product.
1--WE must make certain he con-
tinues, " that the electric energy thus
created shall be made available to
the community in appropriate ways
at appropriate prices.
AS to homestead law legislation, the
secretary says he is still of the same
opinion, in spite of n somewhat DIFF
ferent law passed last June, that
the homestead settler should be ex-
cused from the necessity of residing
upon his land during the first two
years after entry, provided he sub
stituted for residence during that
period the Improvement and cultiva-
ton of a substantial portion of the
ground" The law passed, he says. is
being administered to encourage as
much as possible the bona ade set
tier.
AS to the Reclamation Service. he
says 1.-The problems confronting the
bureau are rapidly becoming those Of
administration rather than engineer
ing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Between
Ourselves

Daddy" said the writer's lit
tie 5-year-old daughter at the
dinner table yesterday, "why are
there so many Santa Clauses on
the street, and why do they all
wear stuck-on whiskers ?"
Poor daddy was stumped for a
moment, but finally managed to
say that the numerous Santa
Clauses on the street and in the
stores were merely clerks who
came down from the North Pole
to look after the REAL Santa
Claus's interests until hal ro-
fund gentleman could get here in
person.
Clever answer-was it not?
Yes. VERY.
How can one be expected to
get away" with the Santa Claus
myth when there are two dane
ing. stamping. bell-ringing, red
clad, frosty-nosed, bewhiskered
individuals to the block ready to
refute the story?
Truly, this thing of acting as
go-between for a sharp-eyed,
keen-witted 5-year-0ld youngster
is no snap.
YOU know how it is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
TO ORGANIZE MEMS CLUB

President Isaac Husler, Of the Phil
adelphia Young Mems Hebrew Assoc
citation, and the Rev. John j. Moment,
pastor Of the High Street Presby-
terrain Church, this city, will make
addresses this evening at a meeting
to be held in the vestry room of the
Temple Oheb Shalom, in High street,
for the purpose Of organizing a mems
club. Those comprising the commit
tee are DIR. julius Levy, Nathan
Kussy, Isaac Lowenstein, Leon A.
Kohn, Charles Levy, Max j. Herr
berg, DR.. William Milwiczky. David
|Longfelder and Leo Stein. Rabbi DIR.
Charles /. Hoffman will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16

Hand Embroidered Observation-Disclosures and
Madeira handkerchiefs, with embroidered corners, seal
Hoped edges, eyelet or all-around embroidery, Acc to 450
Silk Handkerchiefs-Plain hemstitched or with in
itials, all width hens; prices range from. .12hc to LIS
Initial Handkerchiefs-Men's and women's pure
linen handkerchiefs, with neat initials; six in box. .75c
Women's Handkerchiefs-With daintily embroid-
cred corners-wreath, spray, butterfly and floral de-
signs; prices range from. .12Hc to 1.5O
Initial Handkerchiefs-Men and womens initial
handkerchiefs, with neatly embroidered. letters; six in
box; .49c
Lace Handkerchiefs-A beautiful collection of lace
handkerchiefs, in duchesse, Bruges, duchesse and point
or yenise lace trimmed; prices Acc up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16

Women's Fancy Handkerchiefs-An immense line
of linen, shamrock or swiss lawn handkerchiefs, with
hemstitched, embroidered or scalloped edges
12Hc to 200
Initial Handkerchiefs-Fine quality, all pure linen
initial handkerchief for men & women; six in box, LOO
Plain White Handkerchiefs-Plain white hem
stitched handkerchiefs for men and women; all linen,
12Hc to CSC
Children's Handkerchief - Fine quality initial
handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes; some plain white, others
with colored borders or colored initials. g for 25c
Fancy Boxed Handkerchiefs-Three four and six in
a box; some all linen, others of lawn; embroidered cor
ners, hemstitched or ~scaloped embroidered. soc to 800
Children's andkerchiefs-Pctur handkerchiefs
for girls and boys, of good quality and neatly hem
stitched .75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Please Do Not Shop At
Night If You Can Help It

Beginning this Monday evening
the Greater Store will remain open until
O'CLOCK.
Saturday, December 21st; Monday,
December 23d, and Tuesday, December
oath, the doors will be open until 10
O'CLOCK.
But PLEASE do not shop at night if
you can possibly get here during the day.
The early closing this year is in the
nature of an EXPERIMENT. We do not
believe in evening store hours, and VIZ
hope the time will come when the stores
will not HAVE TO KEEP OPEN
AFTER SIX.
In the meantime, try to adjust your
shopping so that you will not be com
PEELED to come downtown in the evening.
With YOUR help the early Christ
mas closing will be a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
MRS. r. c. HooLEY DIES

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Rosina
Cramer Hooley. widow Of Richard M.
Hooley, former owner of Hooley's
Theatre, in past years one best known
playhouses in the West, died here yes.
terday. She was 76 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Last Minute
Specials

Here is a short list of "last-
minute specials" that should
prove interesting to holiday
shoppers:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
"FlexibIe Flyer"
Steering Sleds

Why not a genuine Flexible
Flyer for that sturdy youngster?
These famous sleds are of the
very best selected materials.
Made by superior mechanics.
Nicely finished. Priced as fol-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Stamped Linens

Scarfs, centre pieces and
pillow shams, made of union
linen. 39c each, or three pieces
for 81. Wide hemstitch, with
white embroidery and hand
drawn openwork. Several new
STYLES to select from. Scarfs 1Sx
30 inches: 30x30-inch shams to
match. Boxed for Christmas
giving. Cart needlework,
second floor). Three for 81;
each 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Confidence in Buying Furs
fTbird Floor Markell Street,

Rel Street
Purchase furs as you
would diamonds. Deal only
with a house you have con-
. hdence in. Few people
' know how TO judge the
quality of diamonds-four
out of five people who buy
|, cannot distinguish the diff
ference in the finer points
of quality. You are safe in
buying furs at Bamberger's.
You know that you can
safely depend upon us for
good value. We would not
sell you a piece Of fur il
\ we were not satisfied that
4 the furs are absolutely re-
liable and good values at
the price.
Little Folks Fur Sets
We sell fur sets for the lit
tie tots at as low as 100,
and misses furs at as low
as $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Buy the Santa Claus Things NOW
(Toytown-Sixtb Floor

(10tOWn- ShxbF Floor
Don't put IF bwng dolls and toys Come to Tomwn ow-come Tuesday-and get all the
snrshape The largest and best line Of toys and dolls ever brought to Newark from Nuremberg,
Grmany-h toy cphd of the world is here for YOUR selection III Now
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
RAMBERGER'S
lGD-@T@g ALWAYS BUSY T9Rz ~
.MARHEZ AAksEYc H4SAuwczoN SIS.
Breaking Records in Handkerchief Selling
(Firsf Eoof-Market Sireef-Front)

IMa Noo-AMVka Street. HonD
Never before in this torres history have we sdda anything like the quantities ofh andkeUhies
we have been doing all this MONTH. We do not Tribute this entirely TO early shopping Dur
peerless stock of hndkachefs is the big drawing card 1t is hard to reahze how many different
kinds of beauuf1l handkerhieS tTeH are Do YOUR Christmas handkerchief shopping here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Patronize the Gift Booths

Shop at the Christmas gift booths.
Saves time. steps, and you get Just what
you want. Some booths are filled with
h0c articles: others with LOO and LOO.
Booths on all floors above the first. Men
find the Bamberger gift booths just the
thing. THEY'RE so handy, and the mer-
uhandise IS choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Safe Piano Store

One does not have to be a good trader to get
full piano value here. A child can buy a piano at
Bambergers with the same assurance of getting as
much value as an expert who has spent years in
studying pianos and piano values. We have set a
high standard Of piano dealing in Newark. We
have made it possible for you to own a good, stand
ard piano or player-piano without undergoing any
hardships to get it-and without paying one cent
more than that instrument is worth. 1t is not neceS-
sary to pay a great deal down, and our monthly pay
ments are arranged in such a way as to enable you
to pay for your instrument and scarcely realize it.
The Bamberger way is always the liberal way. And,
we may add, you could not find better pianos the
world over than at Bamberger's. We first made sure
of the quality of each line of pianos before we Sc
lected it. We therefore know the goodness of the
instruments we sell, and back up each one with our
guarantee. If you are going to buy a piano, be just
to yourself and look carefully into what Newark's
newest and best piano house offers before coming to
a final conclusion.
SOhmer Pianos, $4,000 and up
Packard Pianos, 3S5.0O and up
Estey Pianos, 10000 and up
Lester Pianos, 1880 and up
Milton Pianos, 235.OO and up
SCHNEIDER & Son Pianos, S19O I'D
Milton Players, $4,000 and up
Behning Players, 10000 and up
Packard Players, $4,000 and up
Estey Players, 10000 and up
Lester Players, 10000 and up
SCHNEIDER & Son Player-Piano, $4,000
NOTE-Our 10000 SCHNEIDER & Son piano is
the equal of any piano sold elsewhere for as
much as $4,000. This instrument may be
bought for as little as 1000 down and 600
per month. Our higher-priced pianos are sold
on proportionately low terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Sporting GOods-The Ideal Gifts
for Red-Blooded Men and Boys
(Sixtb Floor

Does he love the great out-of-doors? Is he fond of skating
hunting-is he an athlete? If so, nothing would please him bet
ter than something in sporting goods. You can find the right
thing here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Let Umbrellas Head Your
Gift Shopping List

A woman bought five umbrellas Friday and said she might
"come back for several more" She holds the same opinion as
a great many other people-namely, that as an all-around gift,
the umbrella tops the gift list. Get all the umbrellas you need at
Bambergers. Largest stock-best assortment-best values.
200 and $50 Umbrellas, 15O-A maker sold us his surplus
stock, hence this offer. Beautiful handles; strong frames, good
black covers; mems and womens; special .15O
500 Umbrellas, 375-High-grade pure silk or union silk
covers, fitted with plain or trimmed handles Of sterling silver and
rolled gold; a 500 value, at. .375
Gloria Silk Umbrellas, 25O-26 and 28-inch sizes for men
and women; tape edge; rainproof; they are worth a good deal
more than we ask for them; priced at. $50
High-Grade Umbrelas-For men and women; 1900, 1900
and $500 are the price tags on them; covers of best silks; handles
are products of the best snversmiths. 80. 49,. 1000 to $500
Chndren's Umbrelas-A large collection of umbrellas for
children of all ages; both for boys and girls; in black and colors;
prices soc to ESQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
Register Banks
Salt and Peppers
ChiIdren's Necklaces

Children's 75c necklaces for
soc Tuesday. Heavy cable
chain with small hearts and
oval shape charm set with imi-
tation pearl. Very pretty.
Regular T5c value; special
0ewelry section. first hoor).
each soc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16

A. e
100 Diamonds, watches. JevveIry.
lou Broadway, New York
OPEN EVENINGS UNTKx 10 O'CLOCK
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-16
GENTLEMEN'S WATCHES
REAL "CUT PRICES"

We show more fine gold Watches than
any ten Jewellers In New York. Every
one will be sold with the distinct UNDER
that the money will be refunf He'd
every cent Of it) II we do not save ysu
at least 2bWo. In many instances. es-
pecially In the better grades. the saving
Is more than 5000, Watches selected now
will be reserved until Christmas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE meeting
Question Of state Presidential Pref
erence Primary Being
Discussed.
rBy Associated Press ]

Dallas, Texas. March 30.-At the
opening of its meeting here today the
state democratic executive committee
began long debate on the question
|of presidential preference primary.
Chairman Sheb Williams invited all
fayoring the primary, whether COM
rnlttee members or not, to present
their views, confining themselves to
the legality of such action.
E. B. Stegear OF Bonham started the
debate with resolution that the COM
mittee had no legal power to order
jsuch primary. In running fire of
debate on the limitations of the Ter
rell election law Chairman Williams
said: 81 suppose there is nothing in
the Terrell law to prevent this COM
mittee from becoming cannibals, II
they wish"
Col. r. M. Johnston of Houston said
that in 1908 the executive commmittee
had merely agreed" to a primary, act
| ing only as an umpire and not because
lit believed it had the legal power to
order primary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
ANOTHER KILLING At MACY
Jim Webster Shot and Killed by
Dewitt Thomas.

DIR. G.. E. Hill of Edge telephoned
The Eagle this morning the news of
another terrible tragedy that was en-
acted at Macy, in the north end OF
this county, last night
Jim Webster was shot and killed
by Dewitt Thomas, who used pistol,
two shots taking effect The cause OF
the trouble could not be learned.
Webster leaves a wife and several
children. Thomas is unmarried.
Mr.. Webster will be buried tomor-
row at Shiloh church under the aus.
pices of the woodmen lodge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
pare the meals for the boys.

pare the meals for the boys.
Upon arrival at the camp grounds
tents were pitched and sanitary ar
rangements according to the approved
methods of the United States army
were instituted. A hospital tent was
established and in this DIR. Ehlinger
established field hospital with beds
and cots, and several of the cadets
were detailed as hospital stewards to
assist the surgeon.
While on the camp the students will
engage in regular military movements
and eyolutions, a sham battle, outpost
work, etc.
Sunday many of the officers of the
college and their wives will go to the
camp ground to visit the student body
and join in the pleasures of the picnic
the ladies preparing lunch for the
occasion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
N|TRO-GLYCER|ME
DID DEADLY WORK
Two Men Killed and Two Boys Who
Were Fishing Nearby Are
Missing.
fBy Associated Press.1

Tulsa. Okla, March 30.-Two men
we're killed in an explosion of 500
quarts Of nitro-glycerine at the Cen
trail Torpedo Company's plant south of
here this morning. A large number Of
plate glass windows were broken, the
telephone system was demoralized,
and the. electric lights and power cut
off in some sections. There came near
being panic in Tulsa when the ex-
plosion occurred.
Two boys who were fishing In the
Arkansas river at the time are miss
ing. Mangled fish were found in a
field near the spot where the boys
were known to have been at the time
of the explosion.
Shreds of clothing and pieces OF
harness indicate two oil field workers
who went for the nitro-glycerine stock
we're killed.
The plant opened only three weeks
ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
FLOODS ON
THE OHIO RIVER
Columbus, KY, Under Four Feet Of
Water-Houses Floating In
Observation-Disclosures TAX
Ing to Hills.
[By Associated Press.J

Louisville, KY, March 30.-The Ohio
river is on rampage. All last night
and today gangs of men at Hickman,
KY, struggled with the rising waters,
piling bags on the leyee. At Columbus
the town is under three to four feet
OF water and houses are floating about
the streets. The inhabitants have
taken refuge in the ajacent hills. A
baby was drowned at Hickman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
TO DISSOLVE OCEAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
Action Based on Ground That Com
panies Are Pooling Rates
and Relating.
[By Associated Press.]

New York, March 30.-The United
States government has prepared pa
pers in suit to be filed for the dis.
solution Of certain steamship com
panies running between New York and
the Far East via the Suez canal. 1t is
charged that the companies are pool
ing freight rates and rebating. Nc
names have been given out as yet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
A. & N. BOYS ON HIKE
Went to Camp Moses on Brazos River
This Morning for Actual
Wartime Practice.

The annual picnic of-the--corps OF
cadets of A. & NJ College, which is
known officially as the practice
march and generally as the hike, .
began today and will continue until
Monday.
This annual camp of the cadet corps
was established in 1909 by Maj An
drew Moses, then commandant of ca
dets of the college. He selected a
camp ground on the banks of the
Brazos river about seven miles from
the college and annually the last of
March three days, including April 1,
are spent in camp. The place selected
for the stay OF the cadets is known as
Camp Noses" In compliment to the
former commandant.
The following is the general order
under which the regiment moved this
morning:
March 20, 1912.
General Orders No. 45.
1. The corps of cadets will leave
College at 1880 a. m. March 30 for
Camp Moses on the Brazos river and
win return to College April /.
2. Each cadet will take with him
In his blanket roll one double blanket,
one extra suit OF underwear, two pairs
sox, one pair tennis or other shoes, a
civilian coat or sweater. Toilet arti.
cles, two towels, talcum powder and
soap will be carried in the hayersack.
3. Uniform No. 2, with handker-
chief instead of collar, will be worn.
c. c. Kreuger,
Cadet Captain and Adjutant.
The haversacks were issued Friday
afternoon and the march started this
morning. Lieutenant Fenton, U. s., A..
and Cadet Colonel Huth led the march,
and the regiment took an easy journey
westward to the river. There was an
advance guard ahead and rear guard
following. DR.. Otto Ehlinger, the col
lege surgeon, accompanied the regi
ment, going in the college wagonette
which for the purposes of the march
is called an ambulance" The march
was made by easy stages.
A full corps of cooks and walters
from the mess hall accompanied the
corps and with field kitchens will pre-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-30
CAMBRIDGE
RACE DECLARED OFF

Putney, England, March 30.-The
sixty-ninth annual eight-oared rowing
contest between Oxford and Cam
bridge universities was declared to be
no race today after both shells became
waterlogged owing to heavy wind.
The race will be rowed over on Mon
day, April l.