davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
LONG-STROKE MOTOR Is
HERE TO STAY, AND WILL
BE UNIVERSAL SOON.

That the long-stroke motor has come
to stay is now an established fact, and
another year will see all progressive
manufacturers using this type of en-
glne exclusively. While the American
manufacturer has been considerably
criticised for allowing his European
competitors to gain a two years lead
on him before adopting this type of
motor, 1T must be remembered that it
is a comparatively simple matter for
the European manufacturer to make a
change of this nature for the reason
that hefmakes but a few hundred cars
without any very expensive equipment,
makes them by the thousands and tens
of thousands. with a tremendous in
vestment in jigs and special tools which
become to a great extent worthless
when a radical change of this nature
is adopted.
One reason possibly why the Euro
pean manufacturers have given more
attention to this matter than the home
makers is because of the high price
of gasoline abroad, making fuel
economy one of the strongest selling
points of a car. There are, however,
many other benefits to be derived from
this design of engine. of which the
most important are probably the slower
crank Shaft speed, resulting In longer
life to the engine bearings, a motor
which Is more easily cooled and which
will stand harder work without over
heating and greater leverage on the
crank shaft on account of the longer
connecting rods required by the longer
stroke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
PHILADELPHIA AUTO SHOW
WILL RUN FOR TWO WEEKS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18.-The two
weeks of the eleventh annual. automo-
bile show, from today in the First and
Third Regiment armorles, will be a
gala period for the automobile trade
of the city, both inside and outside of
the show buildings. Elaborate plans
are under way by practically every
automobile dealer in the city, whether
he is to be represented in the show or
not, to make his headquarters a show
room in itself of the latest products
of his factory.
Automobile row. on North Broad
street, the new automobile section on
Market street, west of Twenty-frst,
and the various isolated automobile
the city Will present a festive holiday
appearance. Practically all of the
dealers in these sections will keep open
house day and evening throughout the
show weeks, and will invite the public
TO attend. OF course those who are
represented in the armory shows VIII
invite visitors to attend both their
public and their private shows. Owing
to the inability to secure adequate
space within the two armories, most
of the exhibitors will be obliged to
divide their lines, displaying a portion
and a portion in their private show
room, transferring the latter to the
armory for the last three days of the
hibit there to their show rooms. In
this way added interest Is given to
both the public and the private shows.
The show committee has set aside,
as heretofore, one night of the first
weeks show, namely, Wednesday,
January II, designated as society
night" though every night will, no
doubt, find many attendants prominent
in social circles. The committee has
invited the State and city officials, na-
tional senator's and congressman, off,
GERS of the United States army and
navy stationed in Philadelphia and off,
GERS of the National Guard OF Penn
s~ylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS

Nh w AIM.
Frederick II. Beach (trusl to Jacob
F.. Reichstetter, n s s.. Orange aV,
e fr Whitney st, 51x100. ..............
Samuel Goldberg ct al to Joseph
Mark, n s w. Kinney st, 81 TT fir
Charlton st, 32x79
TOWNSHIPS.
Realty Co. to Jennie A.
Hasselman, Orange, w + Centre ST,
n fr Haywood av. 135x4O0. and other
waiter Ifn ! D. Bushnell ct al to Charles
Ames, Glen Ridge, W S Ridgewood
av 200 1T fr Bay avenue, 27Sx269.
David Karl to Frederick II. Pilch,
Il. Orange. s s Main st, 1T IT fr
Steuben st, 3SxlT
Frederick Fl. Pilch to Sarah Karl,
E. Orange, same property: ;"...
Orben, s. Orange. S W $ Jefferson
av, 100 it Fl Valley st. 50x100. 49,.
Charles A. Morel to Frank E. Crosby.
4. Orange, e s Essex County park
way. & fr Id .. s. Walton, 44x153... =.
Wickham Ames to Mary E. Conroy.
Montclair, n s Claremont av, 20 IT
fr Forest ST. 40x125 ......"....",.
Harriet "A. Hoyt and hus to Wick
ham Ames, Montclair, W 8 Christie
pher st, n fr Columbus av, 60x160...
Leonard w. McChesuey to Isidore
Witkind ct al, 3; oranses 8 $ Chelo
sea pl, 431 II 1r aV, ooxV
Frederick r. Hasselman to same,
Montclair, cen Oxford st, 700 1T fr
Grove st, 100x20S
Same to Granite Construction Co,
E. Orange, 8 8 Edgerton ter, sos fit
Fl Prospect st, 1o0x1e5 ...............
William c. Orben to Nellie L. Ma
rane. s. Orange, n e s Roland av,
172 IT IF Valley st, 25x165. ..........
D. Brewer to Lackawanna
Realty Co., 8. Orange, n 9 S Baker
ST, 96 It Fl Oakland I'd, 25x100. $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
EFRAM ZIMBALIST, NOTED
WOLINIST, TO PLAY HERE.

Efram Zimbalist, q noted violinist,
will appear at Wallace Hall Tuesday
evening, January %. Zimbalist has
appeared in Berlin, Leipsic, Hamburg,
London, st. Petersburg and a score Of
other foreign music centres. This year
he visits Canada and the United States
for the first time.
Zambalist is that rare combination
of the classic and romantic ~violinist
gifted with fawless technique. His ar
tistic ideals are Supremacy high, he re-
sorts to none of the methods of sensa-
tionalism. For him art stands pre-
eminent.
Eminent music critics and musicians
assert that before Zimbalist raises his
bow to the strings of his violin his
prominence seems established. The
calm air of this young man, his power
of repose and strong ACE convey a
psychological message foretelling mar
velous musical deeds to come. On no
occasion Zimbalist has faced an as
semblage has there been any variation
from the foregoing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
SAVE RS OF
TIME, HERE TO STAY
Industry Shows No Tendency
to Wane, as Did the
Bicycle Craze.

Every little while the cry goes up that
the automobile business is on the wane
and that the bottom is about to drop out
OF 1t, as It did In the bicycle industry.
Those who have studied the problem
realize that the call for motor cars. of the
standard high-grade quality. is steadily
increasing. The companies that have been
in business since the early years of the
industry and AVE built up a ton
for honest values in hfgh-grade products.
find no difficulty in marketing all the cars
their factories are capable of producing.
The demand for h~igh-grade cars will
never grow less. Aside from the health
and pleasure motoring affords there is a
strong economic reason, which will always
insure a liberal use of these time and
space savers. This reason lies in the fact
that the daily struggle is to enlarge the
sphere of human activity.
The human race has waited many CEN
turtles for a swifter means of locomotion
which will will save time, and time Is
money The motor car does this to such
an extent that it is it's province to be
bougbt-to be purchased in constantly
growing numbers, for nothing can ap-
proach, in many years, its tremendous ad-
vantages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
DIFFERENT MAKES
OF TRUCKS ON EXHIBITION

With forty different makes of motor
trucks and delivery wagons on exhibition
for the first time this winter, the annual
national automobile show opened Wednes-
day night in the new Grand Central Pal
ace, in New York, under the auspices of
the National Association of Automobile
Manufacturers More than half of the
seventy exhibitors are showing commercial
vehicles of makes and improved models
never before displayed. Manager s. A..
Miles, who has conducted automobile and
bicycle shows for the last eighteen years,
said on the opening night that he never
had seen a show so nearly ready for the
opening a few hours before the doors
were thrown open to the public. This
despite the faet that the building never
had been used before for al automobile
show, and every bit of the decorations had
to be especially designed and executed
for the occasion.
This show is especially notable for the
new manufacturers of motor wagons
and trucks it has brought to light-com-
panies that ave come into the market
during the past year and are making their
first bold bid for business In competition
with the successful old-time manufactur-
ers. But. while the machines at the Pal
ace are of new design and embody many
interesting and ingenious features, these
do not even border on the freakish; most
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
BUSINESS AUTOS BE
BIG FEATURE AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN SHOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-There will be a
shift in the exhibits and booth signs will
be substituted for the second week of the
exposition at Madison Square harden.
The pleasure cars will all be removed be-
tween 1890 p. m. tonight and Monday the
18th. OF course, there are two entirely DIFF
ferent sets of people visiting the two parts
of the show-that Is, as far rs the gen
eral public is concerned.
Those who attend the pleasure car ex-
hibit are interested almost wholly In cars
which they can drive purely for recreation
and enjoyment, whereas the commercial
vehicle division brings out merchants and
managers of large corporations who real
ize the infinite superiority of the motor
propelled vehicle over the horse for all
lines of business. However, the marvel
ously attractive setting for the first part
will remain practically intact and make
more pleasing the effect of the display
which Is enveloped in an atmosphere of
pure commercialism.
T%hirty-one companies will show COM
plete motor trucks and business wagons
Of all sorts and sizes, while practically the
same number of accessory makers will be
represented as at the previous week.
Needless to add, everything that Is new
and up-to-date in the manufacture Of au-
tomobiles and kindred industries will be
shown. Many accessory houses will show
new ideas imported from abroad for the
first time this season. Also, many of the
new features sprung at the Olympia show
in London will be displayed here for the
first time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
State Officers
to Be Dined BY
W. O. Y. A. M.

Elaborate plans nave been made UNI
der the auspices of the united councils
of the Junior Order United American
Mechanics of Essex and Hudson coun-
ties for the reception II banquet to
be given the officers of the State Coun-
ell Tuesday evening in this city. At
s o'clock a public meeting will be held
in the New Auditorium in Orange
street. Frank Umbscheiden, presi-
dent of the Representatives Associa-
tion of Essex county, will be chair
man.
The principal address will be mad
by the Rev. Leslie Hand, of New
Egypt, State councillor of the order.
The speakers will also include several
State officers.
Following the open session in the au-
ditorium a banquet will be served in
the Continental Hotel. Mr.. Umb-
scheiden will be POSTMASTER. Promi-
nent members of the order will respond
to toasts.
The officers who will be the guests Of
the united councils include State Coun-
cilor Rev. Leslie L. Hand, State Vice
Councilor William j. Wakefield, of this
city; State Conductor Henry c. Ball,
of Hackensack; State Warden Clar-
ence. A. Seele, New Brunswick; State
Inside Sentinel Oscar L. Fleetwood.
of Dividing Creek; State Auditor Will
lam j. Creighton, of Harrison; State
Secretary William H.. Miers, of Tren-
ton, and State Treasurer Rev. DIR. J..
Morgan Read, of Glassboro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

of them are ideas that have been thor
oughly tested in actual service.
The lowest-priced real four-wheeled de
livery wagon SO far produced is among
the exhibits. This is a screen body wagon
of 750 pounds load capacity listed at $500;
with panel body the price is $50 more. A
still cheaper delivery vehicle is a three
wheeled parcels carrier or ~tri-car, listed
at 1886. Its rated carrying capacity is
about 500 pounds. At the upper end of the
price scale is "a STANDARDIZATION truck
that sells for So, 500-and is worth 1t. One
of the special attractions at the show Is
a, golden chassis of a light motor wagon.
All of the metal work of the frame and
running gear, even to the bolts and nuts,
is covered with real gold leaf and highly
polished. Exhibited in front of a black
background, this beautiful chassis, locat-
ed on the second floor of the handsome
Palace building. Is one of the most strik-
ing exhibits ever made at an automobile
show.
Advantage was taken of the practical
utility of the motor truck to install the
exhibits of heavy trucks and GLASSES on
the second floor. An electric truck loaned
by the Edison Company hauled them upon
a. temporary elevator, and by means of its
power which, driven by the truck motor,
wound up the cable that raised the plat
form and It's load.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Institute Plans
Big Program for
Vaudeville Show

Everything is ready for the vaude-
vile show to be given by the Institute
Dramatists on the evenings of January
% and rs at Institute Hall, rs New
street. The show is under the direction
of j, A. Hurley and Charles. M. TRAY
ers. They are bending every effort to
make it bigger than any other per
Torrance played there.
The cause is a good one-a swimming
pool, something that the young men
of this city have been longing for. Al
ready many handsome promises OF
money have been made to those in
charge of this object.
The cast will include such stars as
Clifford ]. Werner, the well-known
monologist, who has been a big favorite
in Orange. He was connected with the
East Orange as well as the orange
Elks for many seasons.
The musical duet, composed of mem
bers of t. Paint and Powder Club OF
Orange, is also a big number. Harry
Murray and frankie Frazer, who will
be heard in illustrated songs, are we'll
known vocalists. The scene Of the "Af-
fair at the Inn,' expressly written by
Joseph M. Groel, will be laid in the
Alps. Those who are to be seen in this
sketch are the Messrs. Joseph A. Hur-
ley, Charles M. Travers, William Nc
Donough, Howard Smith, Wilbur Cal
laghan, Edward Costello, the Misses
Mable Bauerfeld, Marie Scott, Lulu
Brown, Jennie Macls, Ethel Burke and
Agnes Burke. Thu Yama-Yama girls
will be Il big hit of the evening.
Those in the picture are %(reading
from left to right)-May O'Toole, Mar
garets O'Brien. Daisy Peach, Lula
Brown, Marie Scott, Ethel Burke, Alice
Lahey, Elizabeth Halter and Nan
Connell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
Weeks Permits
for Buildings
Total $1Oo,8OO

Considerable industry in the building
line, particularly of dwelling houses
was displayed this week, as shown by
the permits issued. Four permits for
the erection of dwellings, to cost $40,
900 and over, were granted.
The total number of permits for the
week are twenty-eight, which provided
for s109, 800 in construction work. The
permits for $1,000 and more are as fol-
lows:
First Ward-2S-36 Halsey street, brick
garage: owner Fairchild Baldwin Com
and Philip ]. Bowers; estimated cost,
SIS, 900.
Second ward-4@ Washington street,
mated cost. $4,000. 1903 Bank straet. brick
wagon shed: owner. Frederick ". Walsh
estimated cost, $1.800.
Third Ward-210 Prince street, brick
stable; owner, NJ. Tausk; estimated cost,
81 900. 210 Prince street, frame store and
owner. NJ. Tausk; estimated cost,
81, 600.
brick garage; owner, Goerke & Co.; esti-
cost, S.. 500.
Eighth Ward-10S-10 Verona avenue
Lewis: estimated cost. S,oN. Summer ave
pue and Coeyman street, frame store and
dwelling owner, Joseph Glassner; esti-
cost, $4,000.
Ninth Ward-35 Chadwick street, frame
dwelling; owner. Philip Rfttenbacher; es-
cost, $1,000.
Eleventh ward-24e-24s North Fifth
street, two frame dwellings; owner,
Equitable Realty Company; estimated cost.
$10,O 900. 342-344 North Fourth street, two
frame dwellings; owner. Equitable Realty
Company; estimated cost, / LOCO,
Thirteenth Ward-199 Smith street, frame
dwelling; owner, Peter Keller; estimated
cost, 5000. "a Meade street, frame dwell
Ing; owner, F. Chester Bradley: estimated
cost, $2,S00. 1880 Alexander street, two
dwellings; owner, Ralph Appleman;
estimated cost, $4,000.
Sixteenth Ward-816-81S South Fourteenth
street, frame dwelling; owner. Theobold
Hermann; estimated cost, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
WILL BUILD NEW HOSPITAL.

PHILLIPSBURG, Jan. 13.--The Ply
sicians' Association of Phillipsburg,
Easton and vicinity has appointed a
committee of seven to devise ways and
means for the establishment OF an
other hospital in this vicinity, and a.
ready options have been secured on
two properties. The first Is at Madison
Square. Ph~illipsburg, while the other
is in the vicinity of Front street, Eas-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
PASSAIC MEN CONFESS
TO SAFE-BLOWING JOBS.

PAssAIC, a 13.-Frank %sharapino
and George Buzinski, Passaic men, ar
rested several days ago by Detective
Sergeants Turner and Crawbuck,
charged with blowing the safe of the
Clifton Homes Company stealing
SITS from the safe, and with stealing
500 from the depot of the Lackawanna
here, the safe of which they also tried
to blow, have confessed to both these
offenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
DENIES $40 WEEKLY TO WIFE.

TRENTON, Jan. 13.-Vice-Chancellor
Walker a denied the cast for main
tenanoe brought by Mrs. Mary Evans
Scott against her husband, Job Scott.
"a wealthy lumber and coal dealer Of
Mantua. q
Scott is more than 60 years of age
and his wife is 30. He testified that
during their two years of married life
she demanded $40 a week spending
money, the use of an automobile and
an unlimited credit in several depart
ment stores in Philadelphia. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
CONNECTS OFFER REWARD
FOR PRISONERS CAPTURE

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 1~3.-Governor
Colqultt yesterday received a letter
signed by thirty penitentiary ~convicts
offering a reward. of 1921 for the cap
ture of two fellow-prisoners who es-
capped from the Wynne convict farm.
II the letter they said they + well
treated and that the departure of the
two convicts was an outrage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
OLDEST N. Y. STATE EDITOR DIES.

NIAGARA, FALLS, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-
William Poole, believed to be the Oldest
editor in the State, died yesterday. He
was born in 1926. In 1858 he began the
publication of the Niagara Falls Ga
zette. In 1884 he founded the Niagara
Courier. which paper he discontinued a
few years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
WITH THE AUTOMOBILISTS
RETJRES AS PRESIDENT
OF co.

At a monthly meeting of tho board of
directors of the Newark Automobile Man
ufacturing Company Tuesday the resigna-
lion Of Joseph j. Rafter as president and
director was accepted. Tt is understood
that a new president will not be elected
until after the annual Meeting Of the
stockholders January 20, W a. Wood,
of New york, was elected a director to
succeed Mr.. Rafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN
in SUIT OF CONVENT.

MORRISTOWN, Jan. ia Supreme
Court commissioner will tax testi-
mony here on Monday in the certiorari
proceedings brought by the Sisters of
Charity of st. Elizabeth at Convent
and Mrs. Florence A. ". Twombly
against the Morris Railroad Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
TEACHERS PLAN EDUCATION BILLS.

The legislative committee of the New
Jersey State Teachers Association will
meet in the Trenton House, Trenton,
next Friday evening at s o'clock to re-
organize and make plans for educa-
.tional legislation at the next session
of the Legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
BOY ROBS PARENTS ON
RETURN FROM BOYS HOME

HACKENSACK, Jan. 1S.-Wallace
Herring, is, fresh from the Home for
Boys at J~amesburg, was committed to
the Hackensack jail yesterday for
stealing a gold watch and SO from his
father, Walter W. Herring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were fled In the county
clerks office today:
p. Fowler, owner, with c.. Partridge,
contractor, all work, $4,000; Hayward ave-
nue.. Orange.
j. Horwith, owner, with Siebenson Bros,
contractors, mason work, s4,050; 46 Hob
son street.
Siebenson Bros. owners, with J. Rau,
contractor, plumbing work. 1904; los Hob
son street.
T. Bradley. owner. with yurtletaub &,
Schoenig, contractors. plumbing work,
1868: IA and "a Mead street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-13

A delayed advertisement brings only The
aftermath of trade. It is the frat cali that
captures the procession Of customers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-04-11
AIIT(N5T9
Are TO Form Club and Pre-,
pare for the State
Convention.

In the assembly room Of the Waldo
hotel this evening at O'Clock local
autoists VIII attempt TO revive the
Clarkd5urg Automobile Club and
meet with President Elmer Hough
and Secretary Earle E wagner of the
Ohio Valley Auto and West Virginia
State Automobile Association clubs
to consider affiHation with the state
body and arrange for holding the sixth
annual state convention in Clnrksburg
the latter part of the month.
1t is the intention of the state Of
ficers to inject enthusiasm into the
local club and assist it in getting
on its :eet and devise plans and
methods to secure good roads.
Possibly the most prominent and
most interesting speakers OF the
evening will be President Hough. a
good roads advocate, and Allan A.
Wheat, organizer of the state asso-
citation and member of the board OF
directors of the Ohio Valley Auto
Club.
W. j. Parkhill, Welt known local
autoist is back of the local
movement to reorganize the club and
it was through his endeavors and ear
nest solicitation that the gentlemen
from the state body we're brought
here. As the matter of good roads IS
of primary importance to every au-
toist every machine owner is earnest
ly and cordially invited TO be out.
In speaking of the matter. Mr..
Hough SAID: I'VE must get together
If anything. is to he accomplished, es-
pecially as we are already in the
shadow of the 1913 legislature, and
there is no telling what adverse bills
will be introduced. Several years ago
a bill was introduced in the legisia-
ture making 1t imperative that an
autoist meeting a horse on the pub
lie highway WHICH showed fright.
would have to leaye his mNchfne and
lead the prancing animal around the
car Mt mis- own risk We Knocked
that and know that has paid for
my dues to the club as long asifsIive. =