Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-11
AL|TTLE BOOK
RAISES ''OLD NED"
IN c. 0. P. CAMP
County Committees Preferred
Candidates Are Placed There
in and Thereon.
LEFT-oUT ASPIRANTS
ARE ON THE WARPATH
Indian Republican Leagues
: Program of Events Contains
BIood-Stirring Literature.

Music such as no union band is
Nn the habit of rendering was started
tst night when copies of program
ISSUED by the Republican Indian
! League fell into the hands of various
Republican candidates for city and
county offices. The, notes were dis
cordant and rasping. and what was
SAID about certain leading lights of
the G. o. P. would fill volumes of a
class of literature that would run a
poor chance of circulation through
the United States mails.
1T was not the program that caused
the inharmonious blare. No, indeed
The program is neatly printed and
contains many good things, including
SUCH valuable information as the fact
that the Indian Republican League
VIII celebrate its thirtieth anniver-
sary tomorrow afternoon at Olympic
Park and will occupy all the time be-
tween | O'Clock in the afternoon and
IL o'clock at night i'm making the
most of the suspicious occasion.
Pictures of candidates look in OPEN
face candor from the book, and there
Is a lot of data as to what tents to
visit to meet certain dignitaries and
be accorded receptions of high class
order, more about athletic contests
with George L. Russell as time
keeper and John r Flavell as ref
cree, and setting forth that fobs,
gold watches. pianos and cameras
are to be awarded the winners. There
are printed announcements of boxing
bouts between Schmidt and Hue
! gel" "O'Connelr and "Garrabrants,"
and catch catch cab struggles be-
tween "Gaven" and "Stickel and
"Gorman" and 'Taylor"
One hundred-yard dashes, mile
! runs, long jumps and short jumps are
down on the cards, and speakers are
introduced in advance. The history
of the Indian League is there so
that he who runs may read"
But Oh. that Back Cover.
All the above was appreciated and
enjoyed until the reader turned to
the back cover. Then there was
trouble of the unalloyed brand.
In plain letters it was made known
on that book cover, as clearly as If it
was printed in so many words, just
who the Republican County Commit
tee favors for the nomination to Of
nee. Ordinarily peaceable, the back
cover would appear in contrast with
the front cover on which is emblaz-
oned an Indian chieftain in full war
paint, fighting plumage and carrying
rifle and tomahawk. Decked out as
the big chief is, BETTING one in
search OF the sealps oil Inc enemy,
the figure was tame as plood-
sTrer compared VIII the INES uIi-
deriylng INST OF names On tiie oaepN
cover when read ralu Ior ny
Thomas r. AlWorth, Gonlnlittee' 40
Academy street; Newark, N j.
The number 40 academy slreey 10
where the county eoIiniitlee lloias
forth ana county heslster Al"orlh
Is treasurer OF tn1' coiliiil't.es.
me paid al, ana y Is pliu a,u;
- ~ Lne io.i th " ,.,,,.a, i 80 ca
te,,her % md in p SQUARE ia the left
of each name, is the X, indicating
that the candidate SO crossed is the
choice of the voter.
The Preferred Ticket.
This is the tlcket that the treasurer
of the county committee advertises
as the organizations preference:
Eighth Congressional District.
Edward w. Gray.
Ninth Congressional District.
Richard -vayne Parker.
Ten3h co,y,ess,ona, district
wv IincoI,, dams
So So.
Austen c,oIgate
A.. -, .,,,,
T,,aana n, So,,ddar
CHARLES G pilgrim
ri Edward Wolf
William p. Berry.
Harry d. Johnson.
George NJ Titus