davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
JO|NERS TO QUIT
BUILDING TRADES
United Brotherhood Will Never
theIess Not Sever Connections
With A. F. of L.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. IA
BY referendum vote the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America decided to withdraw
from the building trades department
of the American Federation of La
Dor, it was announced at the head
quarters of the union here today by
William L. Hutcheson, first vice
president. James Kirby, president of
the union, was in the city.
1t was explained that the action
would go into effect immediately, but
that it would in no way affect the
membership of the carpenters orga-
nization in the American Federation
of Labor.
In making the announcement Mr..
Hutchinson also stated that. the car
penters' union in this city had with
drawn from the Marion County Build
ing Trades Council. Frank Duffy,
general secretary of the carpenters,
said the action of the international
organization did not mean that all
carpenters unions must withdraw
from local building trades councils.
such action he said. sis left to the
discretion of local unions"
The main reason given for the with
drawal from the department is the
jurisdictional disputes which arose be-
tween the carpenters and the sheet
metal workers union. The carpen-
tiers also contended that they were
not given representation in the de-
partment In proportion to their
strength. 1t is contended that their
membership of about 100000 is the
largest of any organization in that
body, and that it paid AZ per cent.
of the per capita tax, and that the
union has no larger representa- ton
than the smaller organizations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
A SOUR STOMACH |.
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin' ends all
Stomach distress in five
minutes--Time it,

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump or
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
food, or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn. fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in i've minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
ffty-eent cases Of Pape's DIapepsin,
then you viii understand why dys-
peptic troubles Of all kinds must gos
and why they relieve sour, out-of-or-
der stomachs or Indigestion in five
minutes. 'Pape's Diapepsin" IS harm
less: tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eat; besides, it makes you go to
the table with healthy appetites
but. what viii please you most, Is
that you will feel that your stomach
and intestines are clean ana fresh,
and you will not need to resort to
laxatives or liver pills for biiiousness
or constipation.
This city viii have many "Papes
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people
will call them, but you will be en-
thusiastie about this splendid ston-
ach preparation, too. If you ever take
it for Indigestion; gases heartburn,
sourness, dyspepsia, or any stomach
misery.
Get some now. this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and in
digestion in five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
JERSEY|TE FETE
AT WHITE HOUSE
PROVES SUCCESS
Absence of President on Az
count of Cold Does Not Mar
Function.
IFrom a stan Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Despite
the absence of the President, the re-
ception to the Jersey men and women
was generally acknowledged to have
been socially the best White House
function of the season.
Mrs. Wilson assured the guests that
the President, while restrained from
being present, was in no serious con-
dition.
The blizzardly character of the
storm which ragged up to midnight
changed to sleet and rain, and then
the weather became normal.
Nearly 500 New Jersey Democrats
and their wives and daughters at
tended the reception specially ten
dered to them by President and Mrs.
Wilson. The event was unique among
White House social functions, being
given frankly In honor of those who
had been associated with Mr.. Will
sons political fortunes.
The reception was deprived of much
of its expected pleasantness because
of the absence of the President him.
self. Mr.. Wilson lay in bed in a
room above the merrymaking suf-
fering from a cold. He was forced
late in the afternoon to give up the
idea of attending the reception, but
Insisted that it go on without him.
Many of the Jerseymen who attended
the reception did not know until they
had passed down the receiving line
that the President would not be
there to grasp their hands.
Vice President Marshall stood at
the head of the receiving line in the
PRESIDENTS place Except for this
the receiving party was the same
as it has been at the three state
receptions given this spring in honor
of the diplomatic corps, the judiciary
and members of Congress.
Next to the Vive- President stood
Mrs. Wilson, and then came the
wives of the members of the cabinet
In order of their husbands rank.
All the members of the National
Committee were invited. There were
nearly twenty present. including
Chairman William f. MeCombs.
President Wilson was up and about
today, and, while his physicians did
not permit him to leave his bedroom,
his cold was declared better and re-
spending to treatment.
SECRETARY Tumulty, who spent a
hale hour with the President. said he
WIS getting along nicely, but that he
seeded rest and would not attend the
Gridiron Club dinner tonight, at
which he was to be the guest of honor.
Ehe President was unable to go to the
Gridiron banquet last December be-
cause of cold.
No engagements were made for the
President today, but Secretary Tu-
multy expected he would be back at
his desk at. the executive offices Mon
daV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
BLIZZARD BRINGS
MISERY IN WAKE
Continued from first Page1

and not a flake Of snow graced the
walks at daylight today.
Commuters Were in Misery.
Suburban train traffic was para
lyzed. Early this afternoon none Of
the roads had resumed its regular
schedules and the early morning
trains were all late, If they ran at
all
Up to midnight the steam lines
running through this city had exper-
fenced no delays on account Of the
storm. After that time. however,
clogged switches. big drifts of snow
on the tracks and other causes con-
trived to tie up the roads altogether.
Persons living through the State got
their morning newspapers today
about the time the early editions Of
the afternoon papers usually arrive
and trains brought in the milk when
housewives were thinking about or
dering their food for lunch.
Long and Weary Waits.
Commuters all through the suburbs
stood in the cold this morning wait
ing for trains that pulled into the
stations between twenty minutes and
an hour late.
Eastbound trains on the Lacka-
twenty minutes to forty minutes late.
The westbound trains however were
in hopeless state. Switches filled
with snow prevented the crews from
bringing the trains out Of the Ho-
boken yards. The result was trains
left Hoboken an hour or two late
Persons accustomed to taking trains
between 4:30 and $50 a. m, did not
leave the station until between and
$3.50 o'clock. The train which usually
reaches the Highland station at 6:45
a. m, pulled in there today at S:45.
The Pennsylvania Railroad was hit
just as hard. As with the Lacka-
wanna, eastbound trains ran late.
but with fair regularity. Westbound
traffic, though, was blocked. The
train which usually leaves the Jer-
sey City station at 6:13 got under
way today at 9:25, and other west
bound trains ran in about the same
schedule.
Fine service in Tubes.
The Hudson and Manhattan Rail-
road managed to keep the Hudson
tubes running fairly close to schedule
The frequency with which these
| trains are operated made ii possible
for most commuters to find cars
awaiting them when they reached the
stations at their accustomed time.
Erie Entirely Crippled.
Traffic on the Greenwood Lake and
Newark branches of the Erie was so
| crippled IN the morning rush hours
/ that commuters from Nutley, Belle
vile and Woodside Travelled by troll
/ ley car to this city and took the
Lackawanna railroad to New York.
| The first suburban train on the Erie
was not run until close to s o'clock.
After the $50 train from Paterson on
the Passaic branch of the road ahad
made its trip, orders were issued from
| the main office to suspend traffic.
/ This was done, and the next train
| did not leave Paterson until 7:50.
| This train was jammed with cold,
indignant commuters, who, disre-
garding the drifting snow, rode even
on the platforms and steps when it
pulled out of the station.
Drifts Stall Eric Train.
When this train reached the Fourth
avenue station, this city, the drifts
prevented it continuing on it's jour-
ney, and it was held up more than
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Ex=Banker Morse Goes
Abroad to Take the Baths

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Charles w.
Morse, the former banker, sailed yes
terday on the Steamship Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria for Germany. He ex-
pected to be gone month to take the
baths, his son, Harry Morse, ex-
planned.
Morse's plans have been topics OF
speculation in the financial district for
weeks, particularly since it became
known that he was still active in try-
ing to force Congress to investigate
the circumstances of his conviction
following the failure of the Bank of
North America.
A meeting of the advisory commit
tee of stockholders of this bank will
be held Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Water Shortage Cripples
Firemen in South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 14.-Water
shortage. which threatened to cause
a famine, last night gripped the city
of South Amboy, causing losses and
much inconvenience. 1t rs believed
to be the result of a serious leak in
a sixteen-inch main extending from
the main of the Perth Amboy water
works at Runyon into South Amboy.
JJp to a late hour today it had not
been located.
There was grtater danger in case of
fire locomotives and engines In fac
tories requiring water and there was
suffering in households and stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
affinity" Earle to France

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 14.-FredericlS
Pinney Earle, American painter, who
is wanted in France on a charge OF
kidnapping his son, started yesterday
for Skien in charge of policeman.
From that port a steamship will take
him to Bordeaux The application for
the extradition to France of Miss
Charlotte Hermann, who is jointly ac-
cused with Earle of kidnapping, has
been postponed until February 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Blinded by Storm, Man
Is Killed by Tube Train

Blinded by snow, Frank Lowdalker,
twenty-five years old, of 1877 Newark
avenue, Jersey City, a track laborer,
met his death near the Manhattan
Transfer station last night. Low
tube train No. 0362, Jersey City
bound, struck MIN, killing MIN in
stantly and frightfully mutiIating
him.
The accident occurred east of the
station in kearny. Lowdaker was
completely beheaded, besides being
otherwise cut up. The train which
struck him left the Park Place Sta
ton, this city, at $50 o'clock. The
Kearny police were notified and the1
in turn notified the Harrison police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

a quarter Of an hour. Then the train
was backed up half mile or SO, ana
with a running start continued on It's
journey.
The Newark branch of the Central
railroad Of New Jersey operated it,
trains as frequently as any other
road today. Central trains were held
up from twenty to forty minutes
each. but ran with fair regularity.
Traffic was tied up on this road at
several points between Newark and
Elizabeth before O'Clock, but was
resumed as soon as snow plougns and
sweepers had cleared the tracks.
All of the roads were prepared for
the storm, and dispatched crews with
sweepers and ploughs to many points
before daybreak. The constantly
falling snow, however, which undid
the work of the railroad men as soon
as they had performed it, made tho
clearing of the tracks difficult task
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Billiards. Fury RACES
Along New England Coast

BOSTON. Feb. f4.-There was biz
card weather along the New Eng
land coast today. At Block Island
the wind gauge registered sixty-eight
miles an hour. At Nantucket the
velocity was forty-four miles. Inland
the storm was milder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

Jury Commissioner Edward e.
Gnichtel is in a class with President
Wilson, In that the figure 10 has no
terrors for him. Neither has Friday as
an unlucky day. Nor has a combi
nation of the two. for Mr.. Gnichtel was
sworn in as first jury commissioner
of Essex county on Friday, February
10, and it was just 3:13 when County
Clerk Joseph McDonough started adj
ministering the oath of office to him
Mr.. Gnichters term of Office dates
for one year from yesterday, accord
ing to his appointment papers. The
law requires that the jury commits
sioner shall be of the opposite politi-
cal faith of the sheriff of
the county. II the Republicans
should elect a sheriff next fall
the entire machinery of the jury
drawing would be in the hands of
representatives of that party from
November to the middle of February
next.
Although the law has not specifical-
ly provided for such contingency
it does provide that the chancellor of
the State, who appoints the commits
sioners, shall at his discretion remove
any of the commissioners. This pro-
cedure would probably be followed in
instances where sheriff of the same
political faith as the commissioner
was elected during the tendency of
the commissioners term Of office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
The True Source
of Beauty

is, and must be, good health.
Sallow skin and face blemishes
are usually caused by the
presence Of impurities in the
blood impurities which also
cause headache, backache, Ian
guor, nervousness and depres-
sion of spirits. If, at times,
when there is need you will use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

you will find yourself better in
every way. With purified
blood, you will improve diges-
ton, sleep more restfully and
your nerves will be quieter.
You will recover the charm of
sparkling eyes, a spotless COM
plexion, rosy lips and vivacious
spirits. Good for all the FAM
lily, Beecham's Pills especially
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

AGED MAN BREAKS BOTH HIPS
BOGOTA, Feb 14.-Nicholas Ber-
ger, eigbty-five years old. slipped on
the let in Queen Anne road last night
and broke both his hips. He was re-
moved to the Hackensack Hospital,
where it was said he might not re-
cover because of his advanced age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
BY DUKE WELLINGTON.

Certainly no man in Essex county
and very few in the entire country
are better qualified to speak on pro-
baton work than John ]. Gascoyne,
chief probation officer of Essex coun-
ty, and for that reason his views on
probation work among immigrants is
of interest
This work is, in the opinion of Mr.
Gascoyne, at one and the same time
the most satisfying work of pro-
baton department as well as the
hardest to conduct and obtain re-
suits from. In speaking on the mat
ter today Mr.. Gascoyne. after calling
attention to the fact that when he
spoke of immigrant he referred
to non-English speaking people, such
as Slavs and Huns, and not to the
class that come from English-speak-
ing countries, said:
Does Not Know Language.
ITO understand the position Of the
immigrant on probation, we must go
back to the time of his arrival in
this country. His most serious han
dicap is his lack of knowledge of our
language, which prevents him from
readily adjusting himself to Aneri-
can laws and customs. He will nat
urally, and is perhaps, obliged to
take up his residence among others
of his own nationality. Thus the
influence of the Old World follows
into the New, further preventing his
ready assimilation of truly American
ideas and standards. This is one of
the most difficult situations that
must be met by the probation officer
| in dealing with the immigrant on
probation This situation exists more
especially in the congested city dis
tricts than in the country sections.
The dangerous effects of city life on
| immigrants and their children can
not be overestimated.
"The immigrant before his depart
ure from his native land is often
given false impression of the liber-
ties granted by our laws and as a
result on his arrival here regards the
public official as an individual an
tagonistic to him instead of looking
upon him as a protector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Must Educate Immigrant.

"One of our most difficult tasks is
to educate the immigrant up to the
point of realizing that the probation
officer is his friend. He receives the
wrong conception of the law of this
country from the very moment he
reaches our shores. He learns to be-
lieve that the representative of his
race in the political field covering the
district in which he lives is the man
of all power, and that he alone, SO
his friends advise him, can be the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Law Must BE Explained.


when the immigrant is placed on
probation he must first be made to
understand what the law is and what
liberty means; he must be made to
understand what probation is and
what it means, including in this the
conditions of his probation and his
obligations to the probation officers
and the consequences of his failure to
abide by these conditions. This can
best be done by member of his own
race, or some one familiar with his
language and who possesses a SYM
pathetic insight into the circum-
stances and environment surrounding
him. The probation officer who has
command of but one language has a
most difficult task in trying to deal
with the immigrant in a way that he
will really understand what Is expect
ed of him and why he has been
leniently treated by the court.
Neighbors Not Good Medium.
1.-THE use of neighbors, either adult
or children, as interpreters in dealing
with immigrants on probation Is, /
believe, most impracticable. When
the probation officer visits the home
of an English-speaking family he is
most confidential in his visit, making
his inquiries directly of the family
When visiting family where Eng
| lish is not spoken, and using as an in.
terpreter a neighbor, and frequently
this must be done through the chill
dren, as they are often the only ones
in the neighborhood who understand
the English language, it soon spreads
through the locality that some men,
Der of this particular family is in
trouble, and, as a rule, it has rather
unwholesome effect upon the family.
IF one of their own race, or some
one speaking their language, calls on
them, speaking confidentially and
making known in their own tongue
the meaning of probation. the neces-
sity of doing what is right and the
advantages to be gained by the obey
ing of our laws, greater results can be
and will he obtained
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

and not a flake Of snow graced the
walks at daylight today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-12
QUIT MEAT When
KIDNEYS Bother
Take glass of Salts before breakfast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
is troubling you.

No man or woman who eats meat regu-
larly can make mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
Kidneys = @:.-
The moment you feel dull ache in the
>idnevs or your back hurts or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
n"nt, irregular of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces Of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast and in a few days your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine SO it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iuIure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
nnre, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-12
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation -
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of
"don'ts' which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation of the
cold: s.~ ~
Don't sit in a draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air."
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Over-eating reduces your resistance. "
To which we would add-when
you take cold get rid of it as quickly
as possible. To accomplish that you
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy most excellent. Sold by All
Dealers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-12
PRICES REACH Low LEVEL
Growers Prefer to Store Produce
Rather Than Sell Under Conditions
Sage Bemidii Association Letter.
BIG PRODUCTION lessons VALUE

Market conditions are reviewed il
a bulletin which has just been iss1et
by the Bemidji Onion Growers as
ISOLATION and some interesting infor
nation is included therein. The re-
port says:
market continues to drag ant
prices have now reached new low
levels. All centers are loaded with
supplies and stocks have accumulated
and the only way to stop shipments
was to lower the price. Chicago
paid last week for Early Ohios 33t
to SIC and for white stock such as
Burbanks and Carmans soc and 32c
and the stock had to be good to bring
that, at these prices, figuring freight
off, growers are getting 15c to zoe
per bushel at loading stations in this
territory. St. Louis and Kansas
City markets are on the same basis
"The government crop report for
November gives the production of
potatoes as nearly sixty million bush
els more than the 1913 crop, or a
total production this year of 378,.
100000 bushels.
November report of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
Bureau Of Crop Estimates. which we
have just received, says the onion
crop for 1914 amounts to 15,572,744
bushels, as against 13,338,701 BUSH
els for 1913, or an increase of II
per cent; acreage for 1914, 39,368
acres, for 1913, 3S,OO8 acres and the
average yield per acre for 1914, 1916
bushels, and for 1913, 351 bushels
'"The same report gives the pro-
duction Of cabbage for 1914 as $780,
$50 tons, for 1913, 550,791 tons, or
an increase of over % per cent.
Acreage for 1914, LOIS acres, for
1913, 1910 acres, and the yield per
acre for 1914 at S4 tons, and for
1913, 60 tons.
eve have no opinion to give out
as to what the market will eventually
do. There are some who say better
prices will come as the deal cleans
up. Others cannot see big prices in
view of the increased production
eve have had many inquiries for
our products, but have been unable
to fill all orders for the reason that
growers have preferred to store ra-
Their than accept the low prices we
have been obliged to offer A few
local shipments have gone forward,
but no car lots, with the result that
our warehouse is rapidly being filled.
If there are any growers who con-
template storing with us they should
get busy at once and we will have lit
tie space to offer"