davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
REDFTELD is DOUBTFUL
ABOUT TRUSTS STATUS
Not Satisfied Whether They're
Menace or Not.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Doubt as
to whether trusts are industrially
efficient or not. and as TO whether
they are national menaces or chiefly
menaces to themselves and to those
interested in their securities, was eX-
pressed today by Secretary Redfield.
of the department of commerce, in
an address before the American Cot
ton Manufacturers Association.
There had been no mature ana
exact study of the question, he said.
but he hoped that the Bureau of
Corporations, a branch of his de-
partment, would be able to make
from the industrial and production
side, from the basis of mere manu-
featuring efficiency, a thorough study
of this subject"
I'm the formation of trust, he
said, certain economies are obvious;
but are the economies of centralized
organization more than balanced by
certain economic weaknesses which
do not arise in the smaller concerns?
Is it or is it not true that the major
motive in the forming of the trust
Is the profits of the promoters that
organize it? There seems to come n.
point beyond which the increase OF
output is done at an increasing ex.
pense"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Y. M. c. A. HOLDS SERIES
OF MEETINGS FOR BOYS
Object Is to Interest Them in
Their Work.

Upwards of $50 working boys as
sembled in the auditorium of the
Bamberger store before work began
today and listened ito an address by
Clarence c. Robinson. international
secretary of boys work OF the Y. nj.
c. A.
The meeting today was one of a
series being held under the direction
of the boys department of the Y. M.
C. A, with a view of creating inter
est in their work in younger boys.
The movement was started in the
West early this year, and has gradu-
ally spread throughout the entire
country.
Mr. Robinson told the boys about
the duty they owe their employer
and what they should expect in re-
turn il they applied themselves to
the best of their ability.
This afternoon another meeting is
being held for Office boys in the New
ark Business College. william Chand-
Ter Smith and Mr.. Robinson are
also holding meetings for boys today
in various factories and mills in the
city
Tonight in the auditorium of the
boys department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
a conference will be held by the office
managers, superintendent and fore
men who employ young boys. A con-
ference for boys will be held Satur-
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
ASK ANOTHER SCHOOL
FOR SICKLY CHILDREN
Anti Tuberculosis Association
Petition School Board.

An urgent appeal to extend the
omen air schools for tuberculous ana
anaemic children in this city was
made before the Board of Education
committee on instruction and sup
plies last night on behalf of the New
ark Anti-Tuberculosis Association. A
letter was read from the president OF
this association, former Governor
Franklin Murphy, and one from SUI
preme Court Justice Francis j.
Swayze, asking that another school
be opened. Besides the two letters
Franklin Conklin, James S. Higbie,
Charles G. Ellsworth and Ernest
Easton, members of the executive
committee of the association, ap-
peared before the commissioners.
After hearing them the commissioners
quizzed Principal Thomas MeClel-
land of Montgomery Street School.
who stated that the open-air class in
his school had proven a great sue
cess. The committee decided to take
the matter up at a later meeting.
A request from Mrs. S. B. Harri-
son to send a teacher to the Home
for Crippled Children was read and
referred to the superintendent and
the legal department for investigation
whether it was in the province of the
board to supply a teacher to the in
stitution, as 1t was a private one.
The committee decided to open the
Fairgrounds on July and keep them
open until August %. They will be
open each day from l until 8 O'Clock
p. m. and or Saturday from $3.50 a. m.
until 1890 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
CHANGED FA|TH, But
KEPT Church BLDG.
Presbyterians Turned Edlfice
Into Reformed House of Wor-
ship on Conversion.

A scorehor more of Hungarans,
who, aboubten years ago, allied them
selves with the Presbyterian Church
in New Brunswick and were installed
by the Presbytery in church there,
are bringing suit against the remain
der of their congregation, who chose
to go back to the National Reformed
Church of Hungary, and in doing so
took their church building along with
them.
The latest phase of the case came
up before Vice-Chaneellor Howell to-
day, when the Rev. DR.. William w.
Knox, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, was placed on the stand
to tell how the Presbytery came to
accept III men and women of another
religion into his church
The III Hungarians applied for ad-
mission to the Presbyterian Church
in 1908. Their request was referred to
the committee on synodieal home
missions. and on July 5 Of that year
they were taken in. Soon after that
the Second Presbyterian Church was
united with the First, and on the
order of the presbytery the Hun
garians were given the vacant church
building.
The congregation of St. James s
Methodist Church looked with adj
miring eyes at the Hungarian Pres
byterians' acquisition, because it was
| in a better seceion of the city. and
arranged a deal whereby Inaccuracies
We're "swapped," the former congTe-
cation giving a bonus.
Then came the difficulties. Ths
| Hungarians, or the greater part of
! them. and their pastor, the Rev. Paul
F. Hamborszky, decided one night
last summer they wanted to go back
| to the national Reformed faith. They
| accordingly ceceded from the Presby
| terrain faith and took the property
! and church along with them.
Now the members of the congrega-
| ton who remained loyal to the
Magyar Evangelical Reformed
Church. as the congregation allied
with the Presbytery was known,
! bring suit to set aside the convey
ance on the ground that it was fraud
| ulent. The case is up on final heat-
| ing today. Preliminary testimony
was heard in Trenton Barton b.
Hutchinson appeared for the COM
plainants, and former Judge Alfred
F. Skinner for the Hungarian Re-
formed Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
MAY BE SUED BY STATE

JERSEY CITY, y. j., April o.
Chief Attendance officer Edward
Sperry and President of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren Robert L. Flemming have filed
complaint with Commissioner of
Labor Lewis T. Bryant against the
manager of a local theatre for hav-
ing violated the mercantile establish
ment law of 1911, which provides a
penalty for any person who employs
child under the age of IA years at
any labor between the hours of
o'clock in the evening and o'clock
in the morning. The jolly Juveniles,
troupe of minors, appeared at a
local theatre all last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
TRENToN's NEW BOATS

TRENTON. N. j., April e.-Follow-
ing a meeting of the board of
directors of the Upper Delaware
River Transportation Company an
nouncement was made that the COM
pany is planning to incorporate and
reorganize. Two large steamboats,
will be built for their service between
Philadelphia, Bristol, Burlington and
Trenton. The placing of two larger
steamboats, in the upper river service
is made possible by the new river
channel which gives depth of
twelve feet from Philadelphia to
Trenton,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09


Because the average American man
has not the time. even when he has
the wherewithal to spend upon these
niceties it behooves We to make your
respective men folks toe fashions
mark, even as it behooVes we to re-
mind him that he needs a shave.
IT'S No Trihing Matter, This.
Take 1t not lightly that a man has
come all the way from the boulevards
If Paris, to teach the tired business
man how to find joy in dressing.
Twice day, at one of the big
stores, are lectures upon the subject
given by one who knows. And twice
a day do men and women listen, fas-
cinated, as new viewpoints are I'M
folded to their mentalities, and new
STYLES are displayed before their eyes.
Did you know that in olden times,
when everyone wore tight-fitting
wooden garments next the skin, smell
pox was prevalent? That, now, since
folks have learned the value of gar
ment ventilation the disease has
fewer victims every year? And that
1t was from the Arablans that we
learned the worth of linen underwear?
| didn't, until yesterday.
Grave These Things on Your
Memory.
Wives, when you go with friend
husband to help him select his spring
suit. bear in mind that five points
must be considered. They are:
Harmony and color.
Suitability.
Sanitation.
Simplicity.
Efficiency.
There, now And when the suit
has been pressed and is ready for
wear, be sure that in the upper left
pocket of the coat there shows the
modest edge of handkerchief whose
border matches the tie; and in the
left buttonhole there glows a modest
bouttonniere. For 1t Is the details
that make for effectiveness.
Here are more pointers:
This seasons derby is low-crowned,
with the brim almost square, but
slightly rolling-who said mems fash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
CROWDS CHEER EMERSON
GIRL AS SHE QUITS JAIL

LONDON, April 9.-Miss Zelie En-
erson. the American suffragette, was
released from Holloway prison at .
o'clock tonight after having been in
careerated since February Is. Great
crowds had congregated at the gates
all day in anticipation Of the release
of both Mrs. Pankhurst and Miss
Emerson.
As the gates swung open and an
ambulance emerged, in which the re-
clinlng form of an emaciated girl
could be seen. the crowd sent up a
mighty cheer which caused the in
mate of the ambulance to use her
remaining strength to sit up and
smile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Waste OF FARMERS
RUNS TO MILLIONS
rst National Conference on
Marketing and Farm Prod
ucts in Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 9.--Railroad and
college men were the principal speak
ers in the second days session of the
First National Conference on Mar
keting and Farm Products. which is
being held here.
B. r. Yoakum, of New York chair
man Of the board of directors of the
Frisco lines: Louis w. Hill. chairman
Of the board of directors of the Great
Northern rai1road President Henry
Pratt Jndson, of the University of
Chicago c. w Thompson, of Min
ineapolis, director of the bureau of
economic research of the University
Of Minnesota, and Congressman Hat
ton w Summers. of Texas, were
among the more prominent men on
5fhe program.
Writing on Relations of the Gov
eminent. Agriculture and the Rail-
roads and Their Bearing on Better
Marketing,s Mr.. Yoakum. whose
paper was read for him, said:
Horticulture and transportation
have laid the foundation which has
made this the greatest and most pow
erfnl nation of the world. They are
s the biggest factors in America s
growth. Since 1906 our population has
4 Increased 16 per cent The value OF
farm products was 81 per cent. more
s IN 1912 than in 1905. while railroad
s construrtion was 40 per cent. less.
There are now not more than 1000
8 miles of new railroad under construc-
ton 1t would require the construc-
s fion of 100000 miles of railroad to
s furnish the same transportation IA
s cilitles west of the Mississippi river
that there are east Of it on the basis
s OF area That great area of rich
s country cannot grow as 1t should on
4 900 miles per annum Of newly-built
Railroads.
Mr.. Yoakum said he believed in the
ufeadjustment of the tariff, but de-
Eclared that il Congress should wipe
E out the entire tariff on every article
E that is brought into this country on
Hast wears collections 1t would only
Eamount to 1926, 600 900, while the waste
which falls upon the farmers of the
8nations means an annual loss of more
than five times the entire amount
COLLECTED by our revenue collectors
The speaker gave figures which
3showed that $35,0OO,0OO worth of fruit
and vegetables rot in the fields every
wear. $3.50, 100000 loss from corn-stalks,
rice, flax and other grain, straw
Burned in the field, and $1,000, 100000
additional which the farmers could
receive If by cooperation they knew
when and where TO sell their products
Ito the best advantage. bringing the
total loss up to $l,7s5,000,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
CRUSHED UNDER PIANO
IN FALL DOWN STAIRS

Crushed beneath piano he was
attempting to move at his home,
Dominiek Sesana, of sos Fifteenth
avenue. today lies in the City Hos
pital suffering from dislocated
spine.
Sesena was moving the piano from
the second to the first floor Half
way down the stairs his foot slipped
and the heavy piano landed on top
of him when he reached the bottom
of the landing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
DAYTON cLus REMEMBERED

V. c. Jenkins, president of the New
York Rotary Club, addressed a regu-
lar meeting of the Newark Rotary
Club last night in Achtel-S tetter's.
this city. Mr. Jenkins defined the
purpose of the rotary club and its
accomplishments. During the meet
ing a fund was raised among the
members and was sent to the presi-
dent of the Dayton Rotary Club to
be used for the relief of the flood
sufferers. Previous to the meeting
a banquet was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

ions weren't complicated-with the
bow nearly in the middle of the back,
but not quite.
Last years derby, built along the
same lines, but not quite as-quite, Is
not as modish, but is still worn.
The latest straw hat has high
crown and a narrow band. Remem
Der the narrow band
Never permit your husband to
walk with his hands in his pockets
as the speaker accused benighted
Westerners of doing. His stomach
must be in and his chest must be out.
Also his toes must turn slightly
ever so slightly-out, and he must
walk with free, but conservative
stride.
In France a man is compelled by
law to hold his cane forward, with
the point down. Any other way is
considered dangerous to human safe
ty. And an excellent rule it is.
This years coats for warm weather
wear have what are called skeleton
Innings, which means that they are
almost not lined at all.
White flannel suits will be correct
for shore and mountain wear. Gray
blue, black and white effects an6
brown will "neYair go out, zey will
always be wiz u.s.
And a navy blue coat with white
flannel trousers is an exceptionally
clever outfit
Now, think you that l have not
learned something anent mems gar
ments?
Since I've learned their importance
I'm thinking of establishing "The
Only Mems Page" with chats ano
illustrations aplenty.
Clothes for arts sake. and not
merely for clothes sake. Vive la
Fashion! Vive lie Beau Brummel!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
BABY AS PEACEMAKER

NEW YORK. April "a daughter
has been born to Mrs. James Raynor
Storrs Wells in the Lying-in Hospital.
The birth of the infant, it is ex-
pected, will go a long way toward
bringing about the reconciliation be-
tween Mr.. Wells and his millionaire
father, William S. Wells. Since the
young man eloped in January of last
year and married Miss May Maloney,
once on the stage, the father and son
have been estranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
FERRYBoAT IN CRASH

NEW YORK, April 9.-The ferry
boat Queens of the Municipal line,
bound for Staten Island was crashed
into off Whitehall street last night
and part of her starboard side torn
away by a craft believed to be of the
Starin line
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
WHEN THE BAND PLAYED, y
BANG! WENT THE DISHES

cant keep still" has been the answer
of several colored walters 10 requests
for explanation of broken aishes'
They have attempted to Juggle- the'f
trays to ragtime, with smashing re-.
suits. The students too, have addea
to the damage from this cause by. rat
Ting their knives and forks on the
dishes in keeping time with the or
chestra. and Clipped eroekery mas
been the result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
EUROPE PLANS TO BAR
ART TREASURE EXPORT

PARIS. France, April 9.-The first
steps have been taken toward the
formation of an International Euro
pean defense league to prevent the
expectation of artistic and medieval
masterpieces to America
For years past the acquisitive pro-
pensities of wealthy and enlightened
Americans, like J. Pierpont Morgan
and Otto Kahn, have caused grave
anxiety in Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
CHILD KILLED BY FALL

HASTINGS ON The HUDSON, N.
Y, April 9.-Squeezing through the
guardrails of a bridge over Sugar
pond here, John Benchook, 4 years
old, lost his balance and fell ninety
feet into the muddy waters of the
pond. Women and children on the
bridge screamed. and their cries
brought Patrolman O'Leary and
Joseph Benchook. father of the boy,
to the pond. They quickly brought
the boy out of the water but he was
dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April BE
cause it has been determined that the
playing of ragtime music at Memorial
hall, the principal Harvard unlVer-
sity dining hall. has resulted IN an
unusually heavy breakage Of crock
cry, the syncopated strains have been
barred. The 1.2O0 students will still
have music with their meals, but not
of the ragtime variety.
when that music sounds | really
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
"BKEAKsn WAY INFO JAIL.

Homeless and Without "a place to
stay. Andrew Friel threw q stone
through the window of the shop of
Angelo Muston. lat 227 Central ave-
nue., last night. Friel was arrested
by Patroman Doran, of the Second
precinct When arraigned before Act
ing Judge Oehring this morning
Friel was sentenced to ninety days in
the Essex county Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
CELTIC CLUE RECEprION.

The annual reception of the Celtic
Club, held at the Washington last
night. was q great success and was
largely attended. Many out of town
guests were present. A cabaret show
was given The general committee in
charge OF the dance was composed of
Bernard l. Stanley jr.. chairman;
|Joseph NJ Byrne, Joseph ". Clark,
|Aiiehaej T. Mclaughlin and William
b. O'Rourke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
ELKs, GLUE ExTRNsIoN

ELIZABETH. N J., April g.
Elizabeth Lodge No. 2s9, B. P. o.
Elks, has decided TO make extensive
alterations in the clubhouse in West
field avenue at cost of $4,000. The
club is already one of the most elab-
crate Elks' lodges in the State and at
the time that it was remodeled from
the old Williamson mansion, at a cost
of many thousands of dollars, it was
large enough to accommodate all the
members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT.

The Girls Friendly Society of Trim
ity Church presented an interesting
program during an entertainment at
the parish house in Rector street last
night. The entertainment included
two one-act farces, in which the va
rious characters were enacted by
members of the society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

Fire from an unknown cause did
about $500 damage at the suitcase
and bag factory of Adolph Beck, 129
Oliver street, shortly after Q o'clock
last night An hour earlier a false
alarm was sent in from box Cos at
Thirteenth avenue and Boston streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
MISS TAFT LOSES BAG

BALTIMORE, Md, April "a
handsome silver mesh bag, which was
presented to her by her girl friends
when she left the White House, was
lost by Miss Helen Taft or stolen in
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church last Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
2 CANAL WORKERS KILLED

PANAMA, April 9.-Harvey Ed
wards, of Charleston, ILL.,, and Hugh
Dever of Philadelphia, iron work
ers, employed on the construction of
lock gates were killed yesterday by
the collapse of scaffolding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
own SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

A civil service examination for the
position Of leveler in the street and
water department has been an
nounced for Thursday, April "a. The
examination is open to residents of
this city only. The salary is $l,4O9 a
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
BEAU BRUMMELS ARE
CREATED AT STORE
HERE. BY LECTURER
Parsian Expert Mems Apparel Styles Tells How Lights
Shades of Character Are Expressed by Cut of Coat
Size of Boutonnere, Color of Hatband, Etc.
BY ADELlNE cARRlcK WELLS
about mems fash ions yesterday

n a fashions Yesterday
then that there want such thing
that to be tactful
to
senta n the ar o a perfect gentleman
and his
quite beyond the pale In sum
said must
detract from ensemble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

DEFECTIVE FLUE STARTS FIRE.
A defective flue was responsible for
a fire which did about SIS damage to
the grocery store of John Schaefer at
70 Highland avenue today. An alarm
of fire was turned in from box 5S1 at
the Bloomfield car barns.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04

sure as NJ. NJ. Shepherd is mayor of the
hest town in the South you will find it
pays!
Of course you've heard this story.
It's Bart Ship, isn't it, who tells it
in fact, it's n of his favorites:
Asheville doctor feeling patients
pulse in bed)-"What do you drink"
Patient with Frightening face)-
"Oh. I'm not particular, DOCTOR! any
thing you've got with you!"
That is precisely and exactly the po-
sition of some folks. They go to other
cities and spend their money made n
Hendersonville. Or they keep their
mail order catalog on the centre table
in the parlor right on top of the bible
Then. when they haven't any more
cash, or when it isn't convenient to
pay cash they go to their home mer-
chant and with Frightening face beg
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04

and you are n longer able to pay
them the cash, OF COURSE they will
extend you credit-the same as your
home merchant?
OF course, they will! YOU know it,
don't you? If you don't, why not try
them and find out?
And on top of it all the greatest mis-
take is to think for one instance that
ycu car buy goods from out-of-town
merchants for less than articles of
equal value would cost you here.
1t cannot be done. Experience has
taught this to many and investigation
will convince the most prejudiced.
Spend your money at home with the
people who are helping you make a
living and who are fighting for a great
er, better, more prosperous Hende"-
scnville and Henderson county. Give
four full quarts to the gallon and as
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-12-04
J. w. MCINTYRE, PLUMBER.

Mr.. Mcintyre came to Henderson
vile from Pennsylvania about thirteen
years. ago and. since that time has en-
gagged in the plumbing business. By
giving good and prompt service and
close attention to the requirements Of
all contracts for steam heating and
plumbing work, Mr.. Mcintyre has
built up the leading trade Of the kind
ir the city and has handled some Of
the best jobs in this section Of the
country. Mr.. Mcintyre handles 4
complete line of plumbing fixtures
and by reason of his reputation 1oE
efficiency his work has come INC
great demand. .