davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
SPEECHES KEYNOTE

President A. v. Hamburg of the
Board of Trade, was the principal
speaker at the second monthly din
ner of the Newark Advertising Mems
Club last night at the Washington.
Justin Mccarthy, advertising director
of Abraham & Straus, Brooklyn, who
was down on the program as a
speaker, was unable to be present,
and President Theodore S. Fettinger,
advertising manager of Hahne & CO..
called upon several members of the
club.
Mr.. Hamburg spoke of the work
being done by the association and
declared that it was an organization
the world could not very well do
without. In comparing newspaper adj
vertising of today with that of long
ago Mr. Hamburg declared that the
tendency nowadays was for the mer-
chant to tell the truth about his
wares. The advertising man, he
averred, may be a force in the devel-
opment of the community.
George F. Baright. of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company. vice-presi-
dent of the club, asserted that truth
was the fundamental principle of adj
vertising. The advertising man, he
declared, is the selling force in bust
ness and he realizes that it is his
duty to present the truth to the pub
| lie.
President Fettinger remarked that
an impressive fact was that adver-
Using had advanced very materially
and was on much higher plane than
ever before. The object of the club,
he said, was to raise it still higher.
1--WE advertising men would like to
have all advertising honest. We would
like to know that it is absolutely
| true
The club was formed, MIR. Fettinger
said, to promote honesty in advertis-
| ing, and he stated that it was the
purpose to make an example at some
| future time of the fraudulent adver-
tiser. The intention was to take such
a one before the courts and prosecute
him under the recent New Jersey law
covering that offense, first making
sure of the case against him and
thus proving to all advertisers that
1t is possible to prosecute for such an
| offense in this State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
"WHAT, NOT WHO" IS
BULL MOOSE MOTTONO

leaders and program meet their
wishes.
There are many able, honest and
| tried men among the Progressives.
1t is natural that their ambitions may
clash 1t is natural that they may
differ as to what should be the pro-
gram of principles and policies for
which the party should stand And
it Is unnecessary to the success of
the party that they should be in
agreement, either as to candidates or
policies.
Purpose of Direct Primary.
The direct primary was fashioned
to settle just such questions as those
over which the Progressive leaders
are now in disagreement, Many of
the men who were most active in
| forcing the direct primary are now
in the Progressive party.
For the State committee or the Es-
sex county committee to pick candi-
dates for the Progressive primaries
is merely creating new political ma
chine differing In no sense from the
old machines the primaries were de-
signed to destroy.
There is no reason in the world
lwhy. the Progressives should have only
one candidate for Governor in the
primaries. There are many reasons
why there should be several candi-
dates for the nomination.
The honest, straightforward, con-
vincing way for the Progressives to
show the people of New Jersey that
they are in earnest in their stand
for popular government and the peo-
pies rule is for each man who has an
lambition to be governor to openly say
so, announce the principles and poll
cies which he believes should be those
of the party and become a candidate
in the primaries for the Progressive
nomination. Then the voters in the
primary will settle the question of
whom they want and what principles
and program they want
Moose Cant Be One-man Party.
The Progressive party, if it is to
live and succeed, cannot be the ma
chine of any one man or any few
men. There are good men in 1t who
have been prominent and spent more
or less of their own money in fight
ing fractional fights in the Republican
party. If they are to be the real lead
ers in the new party they will have to
get rid of their notion that the party
is still Republican faction. Slate
making, secret caucuses, gentlemen's
agreements as to candidates., com
mittee Endorsements and organization
candidates are alike under the ban.
If the new party is to fulfill the
promise it has held out to independ-
ent, progressive voters, the leaders
will keep their hands off and let the
voters decide for. themselves in their
primaries who shall be the candidates
and what shall be the platform of the
party. Every man who wants to be
Governor and can furnish a good
reason for being should get out into
the open, announce his candidacy and
give his reasons. The result may be
some encouragement of personal am
billions, but it will be good for the
party and good for the people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
GUESTS OF KNIGHTS HEAR
LECTURE AND RECITAL

The lecture and concert given in
Kruger Auditorium last night, under
the auspices of Monsignor Doane
Assembly, knights of Columbus, was
attended by nearly 800 persons A
notable reception was given to the
Rev. Thomas F. Burke, C. S. P, of
New York, one of the most prominent
pulpit orators in the country, who
was the speaker of the evening.
Father Burke spoke on the Social
Effect of Christianity" Another
feature of the evening was the APP
pea1ance of John Flnnegan, tenor
soloist, of St. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York city.
Under the director of Professor A.
J. Hollywood, choirmaster, the choir
of St James's Church. consisting of
fifty voices, rendered a number of
selections. The choir quartet con-
sists of Miss Mary Porter. soprano;
Miss Carolyn Weidt, contralto;
Frank Middleton, tenor, and William
f. Mullin, bass.
This was the first annual lecture
and concert of the assembly and
many prominent persons attended
A number of priests from all parts
of the diocese were present. The
Right Rev. Bishop John ]. O'Con-
nor was unable to attend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Morton Schools Graduates
Hold Reunion and Social

A reunion and social of the mem
bers of the graduating class of 1911
of the Morton Street Public School,
was held last night in thte rooms of
the Jewish Sisterhood, Seventeenth
avenue and Livingston street The
guest of the evening was Karl G.
Schmidt, principal of the Waverly
Avenue Public School, who was
teacher of the class preceding its
graduation. The class numbered
thirty-five members. The reception
last night was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the affair consisted
of Samuel j. Kaufman, chairman;
Moses Belsom, secretary; Miss Cert
rude Kanter, Miss Anna Wigler, Miss
Eta Nudleman, Miss Bessie Safer
Miss Rose Cohen, Miss Anna Ker.
stein, Miss Rae Belsam, Miss Lillian
Bernstein and Israel Klinger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
AWARDS PRIZES AFTER
INSPECTION OF POLICE

Upon the completion of the tour Of
inspection of the patrolmen of the va
rious precincts and the mounted
squads maneuvering at Weequahic
Park yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Haussling. the Board of Police Com
missioners. Secretary Joseph Cox and
Chief Michael Corbitt praised the de-
partment on its appearance and its
drilling.
The inspecting party visited each
precinct where the men were drilled
and their appearance noted. Then
they visited Weequahic Park. where
the mounted squad was put through
intricate drill maneuvers.
Prize ribbons were awarded to four
of the men adjudged to excel in APP
pearance horsemanship and mounts.
The winners were as follows: Police
man Thomas McEvoy, of the First
precinct: Thomas F. Gallagher, of the
Second precinct; Edward L. Keelan,
of the Fourth precinct, and Louis
Holzworth, of the Sixth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Progressive Leader Says Thai
Those Who'd Run Should
Come Into Open.
BY HERMAN 3. WALKER

1t is not surprising that there are
differences of opinion between men
who are looked upon as leaders in
the Progressive party. These differ
ences, to which attention is attracted
Just now because Everett Colby has
resigned from the Progressive State
committee. do not mean party weak
ness. They mean. rather, party
strength.
When men think alike on all things
it is pretty good sign that they
don't think at all, or at least that
most Of them are allowing a few to
do the thinking for the rest. When
they all think they disagree.
1t is an open secret that there has
been more or less personal disagree
ment among men prominent in the
Bull Moose party since the Chicago
convention, at which the party was
born last summer. These personal
disagreements and chickering's may be
interesting to the public, but they are
of little public Importance. So long
as men are human they will be am
bilious and their ambitions will clash.
And these personal quarrels and
clashings of personal ambition are
of little public concern.
Feudalism's wars grew out of the
clashing of personal ambitions and
strivings. The common people, under
feudalism. took sides with one leader
or the other, because of personal
liking or fear, or in hope of being
allowed to share in the plumber If the
leader was victorious. The rank and
file in the middle ages knew or cared
little for the reason of the leaders
quarrels.
What, Not Who, Should Be Question Now
A democracy's campaigns and cleo
tions. if they are to be intelligently
fought. should give little heed and
attach little or no Importance to the
personal quarrels of leaders. The
thing of Importance nowadays is not
that leaders quarrel. but what their
quarrel is about.
The Progressive party just at pres
emit is rather a nebulous affair. Its
leaders are mostly self-constituted,
it's program and principles are only
partially framed. So far as State is
sues are concerned it's position is as
yet very uncertain.
If the party is to live and have
meaning and be an important factor
in State politics it must have pro-
gram. 1t must offer aggressive, re-
sponsible and dependable leaders and
loG.N ~
firmative and constructive principles
and policies. These principles and
policies must be responsive to and in
sympathy with the needs and wishes
of the honest, independent, progress
sive voters of the State who have
failed to find elsewhere a party whose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
MRS. IRWIN CHOSEN AS
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY HEAD
Her Post in Memorial Hospital,
West Hudson.

Mrs. Charles O'Connor Irwin,
prominent in Arlington society cir
cles. and one of the leading members
of the Golden Rule Circle. King
Daughters, of Arlington, was last
night chosen president of the wom-
ems auxiliary of the Stumpf
Memorial Hospital, of West Hudson.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: First vice-president, Mrs. A.
A. Strasser; second vice-president,
Mrs. Pamela NJ Ealiins; third vice.
president, Mrs. Charles MetZgar; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Louis K.
Comins: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. A. A. Mutter; treasurer, Mrs.
George Galliver; auditor, Mrs. Wal
ter R. Chapman.
Mrs. Irwin will name five standing
committees. IT was decided to hold
a strawberry festival and dance at
Midland Hall. Arlington, on Thurs
day night, June 5. Mrs. Albert Os-
valid will be chairman of the commit
tee in charge. The auxiliary will
hold regular meetings on the first
Friday of each month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
BULL MOOSE LEADERS
WILL GATHER HERE

There will be meeting of the
Progressive State committee at
Progressive headquarters in this city
this afternoon to consider three mat
ters-the advisability of holding a
state convention at Asbury Park in
June. the resignation of former Sena-
tor Everett Colby. and the election
to be held to fill the vacancy in the
sixth congressional district, caused
By the recent death of Congressman
Lewis ]. Martin.
Former Congressman A. c. Hart, of
Hackensaok. and County Clerk Har-
vey s. Hopkins. of Sussex, are the
Democratic candidates. and S. Wood
McCabe. who ran second to the late
Mr.. Martin. is the Republican. The
Progressives some time ago selected
Herbert NJ. Bailey, of Bergen, as
their candidate. and it is possible that
at this afternoon meeting the COM
nittee will discuss the advisability
OF putting up other candidates at the
primaries. in the event that the
Fielder bill. providing for primaries
before special elections. is passed.
The Governor introduced the bill in
the Senate last Monday. If the bill
Is passed the final election will be
held some time later than June II,
the date originally set.
The election of a new congressman
will be of national Importance be-
cause of the facte that the vacancy
is in President Wilson's own State,
end because the outcome of the cleo
ffan win be looked upon in measure
as an Endorsement or reputation of
the Democratic administration and
its tariff policy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
FIREMAN SAVES CHILDREN

A runaway horse attached to a
peddler's wagon ran down Bergen
street last night toward a crowd of
children crossing South Orange ave-
nue.. and just as the animal got to the
crosswalk Ladderman Frank Warner,
of No. truck, jumped out and caught
the bride. After being dragged sew
eral feet he brought the runaway to
halt, saving the children from in
jury. Warner was on his way to sup
per at his home at $50 Camden street
when the frightened shouts of the
witnesses of the near accident at
tracted his attention. The owner
came running up shortly after and
said that the animal had become
frightened while standing several
blocks away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
NEWARK TECH. "FRATp DANCE

Seventy-five members of the New
ark Technical School Fraternity at
tended the fifteenth annual banquet
Of that society held last night at
AchteI- Stetter's, in Broad street. Will
lam p. Baerenrodt acted as toastmas-
ter. Among the speakers were DR.
S. A. Robertson, former president OF
the Board of Trade, who is vice-presi-
dent of the school board of trustees;
william A. johnson, David I. Wier
and John Q. Frey, members Of the
school faculty; John Boehn, past
president of the fraternity; John II
cusicl, president, and Edward Schu-
macher, vice-president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
BLAST MOUNTAIN PEAK
TO SAVE OLD VILLAGE

CHAMBERY, France, May 90. -
Military engineers blasted into frag-
ments today the loose peak of a
mountain consisting of $4,000 cubic
feet of rock, which had threatened to
fall and destroy at any moment the
village of Tormery. The village had
been in danger from a slide ever
since it's foundation as a cluster of
huts in the Middle Ages.
A charge of 900 pounds of dynamite
was used for the explosion. Before
the fuse was fired the villagers re-
moved all their portable property to
the neighboring hills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
SENATE'S TARIFF
BATTLE GOES ON
Subcommittee Still Working
Over the Wool and Metal
Schedules.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The tar
im fight in the Senate moved another
step today when Senator Penrose
made ready to bring up his resolu-
ton for printing and circulating
among manufacturers the list of tar
III questions proposed by Senator La
Toilette. A sub committee, composed
Of Senators Simmons. Stone and VIII
Jams was ready 10 propose a substi-
tute list as an amendment. Senator
Simmons was ready to agree to a
plan of sending out questions if the
substitute was agreed to.
Substitute committees of the finance
committee continued hearing manu-
facturers. All such hearings viii be
closed Tuesday. Senator Stones
subcommittee still is working over
the wool and metal schedules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
FIRE BOARD IN SECRET SESSION

Another star chamber session of the
Board of Fire Commissioners yester-
day afternoon added increased inter-
est to the secret doings of that body.
The members went into executive ses-
sion at Q o'clock. When they emerged
two hours later to hold a public meet
ing and were asked by reporter for
The Star what had been done, they
replied Nothing" The public meet
ing was called to order at o'clock
by President Weber. The roll was
called, and after reading the commu-
nications, one of which was the dona-
ton of a $40 check from the Ameri-
can Transformer Company to the
pension fund, the meeting was de-
elared adjourned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
ENSEMBLE PIANO RECITAL

An ensemble recital on two pianos
by Miss Charlotte F'roestler and Alex
ander Rihm will be given under the
auspices of the Senior Christian En-
deavor, in the lecture room of the
Park Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening. Miss Margaret Armour,
contraito, will assist the pianists.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
Look for the spear
Avoid limitations
crrY ApyEarIsEMENrs.


westerly curb line of Broad street, distant
one hundred and three feet three inches COS
IT. in.) southwardly from Pole No. co.
Pole No. "a is to be located within the
westerly curb line of Broad street, distant
ninety -nlne feet zoe ft.) southwardly from
Pole No. 90, "a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-16
SAYS THERE ARE
TOO MANY JOHNSONS

There are too many Johnsons in
Munterville. This is the statement set
forth in Hjalmar Tillman Johnson's
application to change his name just
filed with Clerk William L. wilson.
The petitioner says he lives IN Munter-
Vile. He declares he was born IN
Tvered Westerland, Sweden in 1884
and came to this country with his
parents in the same year. He desires
TO be known officially as Hjalmar Till
man, saying in his petition that the
reason therefore is that there are too
many Johnsons in his community and
that fact. causes a great deal Of con-
fusion and annoyance in receiving mail
and otherwise. @
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Chris Kaiser and daughter,
Sarah Louise, 232 West Fourth
street, left this morning on Burlington
No. 3 for Richmond, Cal, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. William Brownlee of Keo-
sauqua has returned home after
days visit in Ottumwa.
C. M. Carpenter of Usage has gone
to Denver after short visit with MS
daughter, Mrs. ]. White, 30S East
Fourth street.
| Mrs. S. A. Lesley, Mrs. l.. r. Plow-
man and Mrs. ]. NJ. McGrew, OF Douds-
Leando, were visitors in this city yes
terday.
| Mrs Robert Macbeth returned TO
her home in Keosauqua after visiting
friends in Ottumwa.
Postmaster Frank Nimocks left yes
terday afternoon on business trip TO
Des Moines.
Miss Anna Harding has returned to
her home in Eldon after days WISH
in Ottumwa.
Miss Fannie Steele Of Abba was
| visitor in the city yesterday.
D. A. Emery of Des Moines returned
home yesterday after day in the city
on business.
Mrs. E. G. Cooper, Miss Abbie
Cooper, Mrs. ]. E. Scase and f. l.. Root
left this morning for Sigourney to at,
tend the funeral Of Miss Margaret
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Adams who for
merly resided on Cooper avenue nave
gone to Kansas City where they Will
make their future home.
Mrs. Mary Bedwell of Portland, Ore,
left Yesterday for Walter, Okla, after
visiting her father w. B. Wycoff, Az
West Fourth street.
Mrs. R. Miller of Bear Creek has re-
turned home after a days visit In Ot-
tumwa.
| Mrs. Kate Mcclure of Coatsville,
Ind, has gone to Carlsbad, New Mexico,
after visiting with Mrs. E. j. Kelsey,
1920 North Court street.
John Bohe of Bloomfield left yester-
day afternoon for Chicago after
days visit with friends in Ottumwa.
Mrs. J. w. Grey has returned to her
home in Bloomington, ILL.,, after
short visit with Mrs H. S. Merrick 10y
East Court street
Miss Nellie Skinner who was visit
or in the city yesterday has returned
to her home in Avery.
Mrs A. Clark returned to her home
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-16

in Hynes yesterday after an extended
visit with her daughter Mrs. r. A.
King, 215 Graves street.
Mrs. William Golden has returned to
her home in Hynes after days visit
in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-16
DR. AIN TlL7
For prices and information write
Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMvA, IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the postofrics
where they desire it to be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-16

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-01-16

Mrs. A. Clark returned to her home
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

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