Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-02
MAYOR ADDRESSES
C|TY'S LABORERS
Or. Kraemer and Judge Hahn
Speakers, Too, at Marrone
Association Meeting.

Mayor Haussling was the principal
speaker at the first meeting of the
Joseph Marrone Association, held yes
terday afternoon at Iroquois Hail.
Washington street. DIR. Charles F.
Kraemer, president Of the Board OF
Works and candidate for reelection
and Judge Simon Hahn also spoke to
the laborers employed by the city
scavenger.
Former Street Commissioner Will
lam H. Edwards, of New York, gave a
short talk. He stated that the entire
Democratic ticket would win out with
flying colors, inspired to success by the
Lying methods" of the local Raymond
organ. "B.g BILL" as he is known.
said that in all his travels he has
never met a man more interested in
CITY government than Mayor Hauss-
ling
Mayor Haussling expressed his
pleasure at being present as a guest
of the meeting and complimented the
members on the fine turnout present.
He told Of the meadow reclamation
movement and how there were those
who desired the work stopped for the
present 81 am firmly in favor of
that work being continued" said
Mayor Haussling. Just at this time
the European war is causing factories
to shut down and many business
houses are reducing their forces and
[ believe 1t the duty Of every head
of a municipality, or department of a
municipality, to do all in his power
to procure all the work possible for
the men who have been forced into
idleness through no fault Of their
own.
You all know what has been ac-
complished in this city during the
eight years 1 have been your Mayor
I do not need to tell you about that
for 1t speaks for itself. | would like
to be Mayor when Newark celebrates
it's 250th birthday and if you are salts.
fled with the progress made in this
city during my administrat ton / ask
you to give me your votes on Tues
day"
Dr. Kraemer, president of the
Board of Works, next addressed the
assemblage and told Of the many good
works which Mayor Haussling and
those he had gathered around him
had accomplished. "You know the
policy Of Mayor Haussling," he said.
He is liberal in all his views and
always has the best interests of the
people at heart. You had liberality
in Ita or your fathers before you
and mine in Germany. We are en-
titled to liberality here and you know
what you have under Mayor Hauss-
ling's guidance. You know what you
have now and I do not believe you
want change. There are 10000
italians in this city and they are en-.
titled to representation and Mayor
Haussling believes and acts on that
belief. l. myself, am firm believer
in liberallty and fair play in all
things and especially fair play in pay
ing the laboring man for his work
The man who does his work We'll
should be paid well and that is
policy which the present administra-
ton has always carried out"
H. Milton Kennedy received great
applause when he informed the men,
bers of the association that he was
empowered by Mr.. Marrone that if the
men desired there would be a night
class instituted at which they could
improve themselve7 in the English
language. Mr.. Kennedy also stated
that he was studying italian at
present and soon hoped to be able
to talk to them in that language.