davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
SPLIT ON REPORT
OF LABOR PROBE
Economy Commissioners Di-
vided on Recommendations
for Bryan's Dept.

JERSEY CITY, March 20-At 9
meeting yesterday in the corporation
room of the Union Trust Company
the Economy and Efficiency Commits
sion was in session several hours
over the report of that commission
on the conditions exposed in the re-
cent investigation of the Labor De-
partment. There was not an agree
ment among the members probably
owing to the fact that few of the
commissioners attended all the ses-
sions of that probe and had to take
their information concerning 1t at
second hand.
There will be a divided report. t is
said. Senator Walter b. Edge. a
warm personal friend of Colonel
Lewis T. Bryant. will stand by him,
and with him will go Mr.. Wittpenn's
henchmen, James +. O'Meal'a and
Samuel ID. Ludlow, president of the
Union Trust Company. Mr.. O'Mealia
attended none of the hearings and
Mr.. Ludlow. on the single day he
was there confined himself to ask
ing Colonel Bryant's opinion ON pro-
posed recommendations of the COM
MISSION.
While exhibiting great reticence as
to twhat was to he the business of the
prdbe. Mr.. Ludlow did say this: 1.-THE
Investigation seemed to be regarded
as Van effort of the Economy and
Effidency Commission to turn itself
into " Lexowing body. That impress
sion ~ without foundation. We were
seeking information on which to base
recommendations"
z The commissioners got the infor-
nation they were looking for owing
to the activity and determination of
Assemblyman Walter l.. McDermott
to get at the facts He succeeded in
proving that the department was not
conducted as large private businesses
are conducted, nor even as other
State departments are conducted. He
showed high expenses without justifi-
cation in increased efficiency.
Aligned with Assembiyman Nc
Dermott lis Assembymap Mount of
the commission. They viii probably
get out a report of their own. As
semblyman McDermott may, too,
have his way on one thing. and that
Is the reorganization of the Labor
Department on the same lines as the
other State departments treated of
In the bills of the Economy and Eff
ficiency Commission now before both
houses.
This means that Commissioner
Bryant will be deposed from the high
and mighty position he assumed, of
which he said repeatedly on the wit
ness stand that he could do as he
liked with the department and its
funds. The Labor Department will
be preserved as far as its efficiency is
concerned, and it Is hoped that the
bill will enable its successor TO do
much more good for labor and work.
tngmen than the Labor Department
under Commissioner Bryant did.
Assemblyman McDermott's bill will
be introduced in the House next
Monday and the report of the Econ
omy and Efficiency Commission wAi
be handed to the Governor ON the
same day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Save your hair. Make it soft
fluffy, lustrous and
beautiful.

Try as you will. after an application
Of Danderine. you cannot find single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new ma +,
fine and downy at first-yes--but
really new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

SEWARD. Alaska, March 2O.-Now
that the government has decided to
build railroads in Alaska the big
question from all who are interested
in the northern empire is-"Where
will the roads be built2''
Unprejudieed government officials
declare that the most likely place
for one terminal is here at Seward,
on Resurrection bay. This port has
already been mentioned as the most
likely place for the proposed navy
coaling station. 1t is on the south
eastern end of Kenai peninsula and
has the best climate in Alaska-com-
pairing favorable with northern
States.
Directly north of here are the
Matanuska coal fields which the gov
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS 25 CENT DANDER|NE

doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is m
mediate and amazing -your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy. and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and luxu-
rance, the beauty and simmer of
true hair health.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair Is as pretty and soft as any
that 1t has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Makes Her Chauffeur Rich

BUFFALO, March 20,-Roy A. Chill
son, chauffeur for Mrs. Rose S. Fos-
ter, widow Of a member Of the firm
OF the Foster Milburn Company, who
died in the Marie Antoinette Hotel.
in New York, several days ago is n
large beneficiary in his employers
will. fled here yesterday. Chilson re-
ceives five shares of stock of the
Foster Milburn Company, twelve
shares of the Foster Mcclellan Com
pany, $50 shares of the Macl<ey Com
pany and all the automobiles owned
by the testatriX In addition he gets
Mrs Fosters home here as it stands
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JnRsEY-ro

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERsEY-To
Isaac Moskowitz and Beclsie Moskowitz:
BY virtue of the order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on tho six
teenth day of February, 1914, in cause
wherein Abraham Kupperman Is complain
ant, and you, Isaac Moskowits and Beckie
Moskowitz and others, the defendants,
you are required to appear. plead, demur or
answer to the complainant's bill on or before
the twentieth day of April next, or IN de
fault thereof such decree will be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said bill Is filed to foreclose the mort
gage given by Isaac Moskowitz and Decke
Moskowitz his wife. and Max StupeIman
and Rosie Stupelman, his wife, to Samuel
Lemberger' dated the eighteenth day OF
November. 1912, on lands In the City OF
Newark. County of Essex and state Of New
Jersey. and you. Isaac Moskowitz. are made
defendant because you are the owner of tho
SAID lands, and you, Beclkie MosSowitz are
made defendant because you have a right o.
dover in the said lands
Dated February &c. 1914
JOSEPH KRAEMER,
Solicitor for Complainant
2I-5l Clinton street,
aepS"niaroslo.<Vsz1 i'ewark. n. q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
1929 Jews Arrived in 1913

NEW YORK. March 2O.-The an
nual report Of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Society of 229-231
East Broadway for 1918 was issued
yesterday. 1t shows that food was
provided for HIP immigrants for
five days each and shelter for five
days for 5,S77 immigrants. Employ
ment was found for 2.190 persons. The
society met and guided to their
destinations 25,309 Jewish immigrants
and kept a record on its books of
100. 239 Jewish immigrants arriving at
ports along the Atlantic seaboard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

Ordered. that the above named Harry
SpiVaek, one of the alleged bankrupts herein,
plead, answer or demur on or before the
thirteenth day of April, 1914. to the petition
MED herein. in the office of the Clerk of this
court on the ninth day Of February, 1914
and in case of his failure to plead, answer
or demur thereto adjudication shall be made
according TO the prayer of the said petition,
and it is further
Ordered, that this order be published In
the Newark Evening Star and Advertiser
daily newspaper, published In the City of
Newark n. j., once a week for two CON
secutive weeks the first publication to be on
the twentieth day of March, 1914: the second
publication to be on the twenty-seventh day
OF March, 1914, and the third publication
TO be on the third day of April, 1914, and
that q copy of this order be mailed to the
said Harry Spivack, one of the alleged bank
rupts, at this last known place of business
SS5 Orange street In the City Of Newark
n. j.. on or before the first day of publlea-
JOHN RELLsTAB, Judge.
A true copy.
BENJAMIN T. HAvENs.
Deputy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE MATTER Of Sigmund Spivack and
Harry Spivack Ind and trading Spivack
Bros, alleged bankrupts. Alias order of
publication.
1t appearing TO my satisfaction by the
petition of Fischer a. Solomon. verified the
twentieth day of February, 1914, that petit
tlon was filed in this court on February g.
1914, praying that the above named Sig
mund Spivaek and Harry SpiVaek, individu-
ally and trading Spivack Bros, be ad-
judged bankrupts and that a subpoena di-
rected to the said alleged bankrupts was
duly issued out of this court to the marshal
OF this district. and that the said marshal
has been able to serve only Sigmund Spivack
and has been unable to locate said Harry
Spivack, and that the said Harry Spivack,
one of the alleged bankrupts herein, is not
within this district that personal service
may be made upon him. and that dilgent
efforts have since been made to ascertain
the whereabouts of the said alleged bank
rupt Harry Spivacb but that he is not now
within the jurisdiction of this court;
And it further appearing that counsel for
petitioning creditors failed to publish the order
OF publication heretofore granted herein, It
is>Yow on motion of Messrs Fischer q Solo
mon, attorneys for the petitioning creditors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

ernment's field tests show to contain
the best coal in the territory.
The most valuable agricultural
lands in Alaska lie between the coal
fields and the sea, around Cooks Inlet
to the west and on Kenai peninsula.
But the use of points on the inlet
for railroad terminal is discouraged
on account of ice floods.
Portage bay on the northwest cor
ner of the peninsula, which has been
boosted by interested parties for the
terminal, is a narrow gorge like
ford surrounded by glacier-coVered
mountains.
Another move which makes the
location of the terminal of one of
the government roads at Seward is
the withdrawal of the Guggenheims
from the controversy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Altogether Likely.

In a Western town a Mr.. Cobb mar
ried a Miss Webb, and it was said he
fell in love with her as soon as he
spied her.-Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. March r.-HAY-NO. timothy. $50
standard timothy. I0o: No. :. 1-5o: No J. IIGa
800: light clover mixed, E.o; No. l. roo; No
? H00al659: heavy. Booal6 30: No. clover. le 0os
$50: No 2 l3ooal5oo: noestablished grade. SO ooa
H.eo; sample hay to kind. quality, and con.
dition. sDalo.lo.
STRAw-No. l straight rye. new. I5ooaI5so: No.
STRAIGHT rye straw. new. h0ouli50; No. ! tangled
rye straw. n.5oal2oo: No. l wheat straw 7sas 90
wheat straw. No. = 7.oOa7.5o; No. oat straw. e50a
10 50; No. oat straw. sooz90l
LIVE POULTRY-ChickenS. old hens, heavy ID.
lsal7: do. small to medium. leaI7: do. old roos-
tim. IL: do young. large. aaze: do. rough and stage.
lsAB;; ducks. h.. u; do. muscoTy. IS: pigeons.
young, per pair. 3: do. DID, 5: guinea fowl DID,
%; do. young and choice. each. 90; do. youns.
poor. and small, 1a1o: turkey hens per Ib.. sa9s:
do. young gobblers. lb.. 22a.3; do. old toms h.
%; do. rough and poor. Il: geese nearby. per lb.
I-as; do. Southern Western, iaaA
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey hens. PER H..
2aaS; do. medium. hens and young gobblers. per
h., .a2s: do. rough and poor pr Ib l2; chickens,
choice. young. per h. 9a22: do. mixed. old and
young. leal1: roosters. per Ib. Il: ducks choice.
fat. per h.. lsao; seese, nearby. per H.. fat.
l5als; do. Western and Southern lIal:: capons.
Z lbs. and over. -s3: do. medium. .: do.
small. l9a0.
EGGs-MarSIand. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts
dozen, 20: Western frsts. per dozen. n: West Vir-
Einia 1rsts. per dozsn. y; Southern frsS. PER
dozen. Il.
BUrTER-Crcamsry, fancy, per rb. :saogi: do.
choice. per h.. c,iaess; do POOR per b.. 23ss3a:
do. prints, Si4aSi4: do. block, sisacs: ladies.
laa2; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. iaao; Ohio
:olls lsals West Virginia rolls IsAe store lacked.
leslI; Maryland Virginia and Inn ylT&nia dairy
Prints, lss0; pxosss butter, slaz6.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
LABOR MEN ON BOARD.
John b. CoIpoys and Others Elected
by Capital City Savings Hank.

At a meeting of the board of directors
Of the Capital City Savings Bank. held
yesterday. the following were elected
additional members of the board:
John b. Colpoys. secretary Of the Gen.
tral Labor Union; George Preston, gen.
cral secretary and treasurer Of the In
tcrnational Association of Machinists;
Jacob s. Cruiser, a prominent capitalist
and builder: F. d. GarIock, r. L. w.
Owens. assistant to the chief clerk at the
pumping station: d. Rinaldi, of Rinaldi
Bros. dealers in coal and building ma
terials.
This bank has adopted a new policy of
cooperation with the labor unions OF
this city: uses the union label on Its
stationery and publications. and will be
known as the Union Labor Bank. This is
claimed to be the first policy Of the kind
ever adopted by a Washington bank
II Is rumored that more labor leaders
will be added to the board Of directors at
the next meeting
The Capital City Sovings Bank is To-
Gated at the corner Of Seventh street
and Florida avenue northwest. does a
general banking business. pays the high
est rates Of interest and invites both saw
ings and commercial accounts.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
engines
EXCEL EUROPEAN
Auto Officials Argue that WORKING
Theory of Y. S. Manufacturers
Is Logical One.
ROAD STRAIN IS CONSIDERED

The main problem which foreign mann.
facturers have encountered in tryin- IN
compete with the moderate-price Amcri-
can automobile has been that of produc-
ING powerful motor. This one feature
has proved the stumbling block in eyery
attempt thus far made to compete with
american manufacturers, and II bids fair
10 contlrle as the unsurmountable OBJ
stacle in any attempted competition.
The aim of foreign manufacturers of
small cars. especially those in England.
according to officials OF the wilIys-Oyer-
land Company. of Toledo. Ohio. has thus
FAR been to provide a powerful and
speedy light car. To accomplish an out
put Of even a moderate horsepower and
speed. English makers have utilized an
engine Of small bore and stroke. de-
pending on the speed of the piston to
develop the necessary power
As a result the light car of foreign
manufacture has not yet made a pro-
ncunced success. The American car Of
medium price. on the other hand, has a
large motor Of comparatively low speed.
This car has proved Iong-lived vehicle
There Is no doubt that the American plan
OF providing a big engine. and restrict
Ing the number of revolutions. is vastly
superior to that OF the English maker, for
the medinum-priced car built in the
United States is still giving excellent
Service with minimum OF repairs and
adjustments. when the English light car
has been worn out.
II Is obvious that the motor which runs
at low speed must outwear the highspeed
engine. especially in an automobile-for in
the latter every minor road inequality is
a severe strain and shock. In the for
ner- these shocks do not occur. for the
low speed engine has plenty of reserve
stability to overcome excessive vibration
due to rough roads.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
WALL Street GOSSIP.

International Nickel yesterday declared
dividend Of 21-2 per cent on common
stock. same as three months ago, and
regular quarterly. 11-2 on preferred.
President Schaf, of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Topeka, says as the company has
earned its dividend he sees no reason
why it should not be paid.
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF 20 cents on the common stock.
Manning. Maxwell & Moore, Inc. has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of L. per cent.
The Beech Creek Railroad has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF
l per cent.
The special meeting Of the stockholders
Of the American Speaking Telephone
Company has been called for March 3
to vote on dissolving the corporation.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of Remington Typewriter Co. will
be held at Ilion, N. Y, tomorrow.
The Tobacco Products Corporation has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
OF Il, per cent on the preferred stock.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
way is paying of, from treasury funds,
sIs, 0oo, COO one year ~ per cent notes due
today. No new financing is to be done
in csnnection with this maturity.
ohicefs OF important railroads in the
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

west send predictions to financial In
terests privately that IL the crop prom
Use continues there viii. be business
revival In ninety days.
NJ. L. Carpenter G. Co.-The cotton
market sold or In the afternoon on
cables from Manchester reporting a fall
Ing on In business. Wall street and
local crowd sold. but there was covering
around the close and some very SUBJ
stantial buying. The market has very
good undertone and meets good support
on all soft spots, and no decline Of con-
sequence is looked for.
The NJ. Rumely Company has obtained
the money necessary to pay the March
interest on its s1o.ooo.000 outstanding notes
and for sufficient working capital for
this year, according to an announcement
made by John w. Platten. OF New York
VINO was chairman of a committee to
bring about the extension Of the notes
for three years from March !, 1915.
The banks had refused to advance
money to the company until the notes
were extended, and the committee
worked for several weeks to have them
deposited. 1t is understood that about
10 per cent of the noteholders agreed to
the plan. and others are expected to
deposit their holdings soon.
At meeting OF the directors Of the
United States Rubber Company prior to
the annual stockholders meeting resoIu-
tons expressing the appreciation by the
board OF the service OF ]. Howard
Ford as director since the company's
organization were adopted. Mr. Ford
died suddenly in New York recently.
Col S. NJ. Nicholson, president OF the
Nicholson File Company, was elected a
director and Commodore Z. C. Benedict,
retired, as a member of the board
II was officially stated that there was
no truth In the report that the company
was planning to sell block of short
term notes
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
LIQUIDATION CONSENT ASKED.
Circular Sent to u. s. Express Com.
pany shareholder.

New York. March 1.-THE United
States Express Company shareholders
committee. Of which Charles A Peabody
Is chairman, has sent a circular to the
stockholders asking them to give their
written approval of the recent request by
the committee to liquidate the company
as announced by the directors last week
IF the business should be continued
il would soon begin to produce importa Mt
deficits which could only be paid out of
the accumulated funds" says the COM
mittee.
II is said the present condition of
affairs results from the increased costs
OF transportation. labor. and supplies;
parcel post. low rates ordered into effect
February l, and other costly burdens in
methods OF doing business and Of ac-
counting ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and State commits
sions.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. March H.-MILLFEED-Strous
scarce: trade i restricted. Spring BRAN in 100
pound sacks. p JSa29oo; to arrive $50; standard
niddhng. SPOT. 80: to arrive. 500: Western red
dos DO; winter Eheat, in No-pound sacks. to
Antc. 9eO: city bran. in bulk. zoo
RYE FLOUR-Stesdy: dealings arc moderate
Good to choice at s.os3T5
CoRNMEAL-steady: inquiry is moderate Kiln
dllcd Tor export. 36O eoSrse neal. in bags L8ai a.
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Busines4 il slow; rricrs
are ,teady. Choice quoted at 2Sa25 per 100
rounds
HAi-RccsiTts. SIS tons Easier: demand is in
active and supplies ample. Quotations: No ] timo-
thy. L6sl.@is: standard. loei: No. . 6s9,s
No. J. sa9c
sTRAw-fimcr; inquiry is moderate Long re
quoted at %.
fohh-steady; dealings are moderate Mess . %
40 family. 3ooa2S.5O; clear 9.24Z So
BEEF-Steady: business is inactive. Packet oea
800 family. lsOoa2J 90
LARD-Weaker: moderate demand. Prime West
en-. pS; refined continent, ll.sj: South American
ls: refined brazilian. in kegs. ls8: beef stearinc
esa9 asked; lard stclrine quiet: New York H.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
ADOPTS FEDERAL STANDARDS.
New York Cotton Exchange Board
Passes Resolution.

New York. March 17.-Smarting under
the severe criticism directed against it
because of its system of grading cotton.
the board Of managers of the New York
Cotton Exchange today passed a resolu-
ton for the adoption of the governments
nine standard types on and after April
!. 1915. The resolution reads:
Resoved. That the government
standard t:'pes of the following grades of
cotton. i. c. middling fair. strict good
middling, strict middling. middIing. strict
low middling. low mddling. strict good.
ordinary and good ordinary shall be the
basis for determining the grade of all
cotton for delivery upon contracts matur-
ing on and after April !, 1906
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18

30a3.D; hmss. pr 100. 8ailu; s1apes. Malap. psz
eel. keE. Inz7.oo; grapefruit. per crate. aooaao.
LIVE sTOCk-veal czlro. choice, per h.. na
~; "a nsdiun' per b.. sss,i; common per 10: -;
Der Ib., etai; fat sheep per h.. sssa.
sEEDS-Clover. red. per h.. ilals: do. aisiks.
per h.. khas; DO. slfslfa. per h.. loxai2 timothy
seed. per bushsl. 2sa2eo; orchard gas pr bushsl.
lf5al-5; red top tfor herds grsdeI per N, 3s.5:
Blue uass. per bushei. l5oal-1a
HAY. STRAW. AND coRN-Hsy best timothy.
per ton. 800: 10 medium. 100 straw. long rys
per ton. 800; do. medium no; straw, long re.
straw. aoe:i com. car. per bbi. 100
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Of huns.
per h.. 3az; wool. unvashed. Der h., 2s2s; hida.
dry. per H.. Has; Ealt hides dJ. PCT H.. 10: salt
hides. per Ii. II: cafskins. green. each. l5oalis;
g,een hides. per h.. u
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
WOMAN LOOPS-LOOP IN AIR.

Hendon. England. March 17.-For the
first time in England a woman per-
formed the most dangerous of air feats
today-that of looping the loop. She
was Miss Hozier. sister-in-law Of First
Lord of the Admiralty Churchill, and
rode in a machine piloted by Gustave
Hamel.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
Finance and Commerce

cent for ninety dayss~sHa3is per cent for four and
five months. 81 for six months, and s,tash per
csnt for the year
Local banks are ready buyers Of prime names at
ii4a4is per cent. but The supply Of this class Of
paper continues extremely scarce Country institu-
tons are purchasing moderate quantities at Fs per
cent. but refuse all offerings under that figure.
London discounts. ~ nor cent; of l-B
Berlin discounts, - per cent; unchanged
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
SHOOTS TWO AND KILLS SELF.

Jerome. Ariz., March 1I.-Guy Bailey,
manager of the local branch Of the Bank
of Arizona. is dead and Carl NJ. Helm.
an attorney. is dying today as a result
of wounds inflicted by Peter Nojokites, q
Russian, who committed suicide after
shooting the two men. Thee had BEEN
q dispute over q land deal.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. March r.-Can money opened at .
per csrt; high. per cent; low. II. per cent;
renewals per cent; close. Per cent; ruling rate,
le- cert
The softer tone Is still In eridencc in the time
money market. Funds in greater supply, while
tie inquiry continues hight. Ra.ea. howere-, show
practically change.
Ihey are Zssa3 pa cent for sixty Gays, sssS per
The Washington herald., 1914-03-18
]. G. BENNETT DEAD.

Paris, March 11.-Reports sent out
from London that James Gordon Ben
nett was seriously i'll or had died at
Suez were declared unfounded at the
Paris offices of the New York Herald
today. Bennett is said to be yachting
In the Red Sea