davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Police TO Stop Parking
of Autos in Broad Street

The all-day parking of automobiles
in Broad street. near Market, has
been ordered stopped by Captain NJ.
]. Ryan. of the First police precinct.
The order becomes effective tomorrow
morning,
Numerous complaints have been re-
eeiVed by Captain Ryan of antomo-
biles being left standing in one place
all day. especially in front of the
Howard Savings Institution. Essex
County. National Bank, Mutual Bene-
fit Insurance Company and the Fidel-
ity Trust Company.
Captain Ryan gives notice that,
commencing tomorrow. all machines
left standing longer than a reason
able time will be ra1n into garages by
the police and the owner summoned
to court and fined, as a section OF
the traffic ordinances prohibits ma
chimes standing in the street indefi-
nitely In addition to the fines i'm
posed by the court, owners of We
hicles will have to pay garage storage
CHARGES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
GROCERS TO WAR
ON CHAIN STORES
Retail Men of City Take Steps
Against Alleged ''0ut-
- siders."

Twsnty-feur retail grocers signed
articles of agreement last night
pledglng $500 each to conduct fight
against the chain stores. which
now practically monopolize the
grocery business in this section. The
plan was launched in the Board of
Trade rooms by Henry L. Gotham at
a meeting of the Retail Grocers' As
sociation of Northern New Jersey.
Mr.. Gotham was formerly manager
of the & Hills Furniture Company, of
New York
He submitted plan for the organi-
zation of the grocers of this section
as the Newark Grocery Club for the
purpose of purchasing wholesale
groceries through the Newark Whole
sale Grocery Company. Each mem
Der is to subscribe to a black of the
eompanys stock at $500. The object
OF the organization is to eliminate
the middle man and save from 5 -
10 per cent. on all groceries pur-
chased. There were 125 grocers pres
ent at the meeting last night. Mr..
Gotham presided,
Two hundred members, he declared
would be necessary to make the
scheme success. The retail grocer
Mr.. Gotham said, had helped to build
up this city and had carried many
people on their books when out of
work. and now outsiders were COM
ing in and putting them out of bust
ness. He said that much of the
money taken in by the chain stores
went out of the city.
Il want to be frank with you" said
Mr.. Gotham. II desire to be the man
ager of the wholesale grocery conf
pany. OF course, I expect to be paid
for my time. and | have been earn
ing from $4,000 to $500 a year" He
stated that he had been New York
manager for the Peck q Hills Furni-
ture Company. and WIS part owner
of the Lee Manufacturing Company,
Thomasville, n. c. He continued. Il
will give a bond for 100000 SO you
will be amply protected. If you buy
SIS worth of groceries a week for
ffty-two weeks, at saving of 10 per
cent, you will make $50 per cent. in
a year"
Herman Agster, of 500 Bergen
street told how the Clinton Hill
Grocers' Exchange was saving its
members from 10 to 10 per cent, on
all purchases by cooperative buying.
A rising vote on the proposition
submitted by Mr.. Gotham was then
taken, and all present. with a few
exceptions, rose promptly to their
feet.
All were then invited to sign for
stock The first signature put down
was that of the firm of Vanderhoof
& Nevius, of East Orange. The first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
ChiffOnierS

Herring & Wakefield former price $698, Price S%g 4.9
Herring & Wakefield former price $780, Price 2rr 100
Herring Wakefield former price $4,000, PRICE SqT AS
Herring & Wakefield former price $500, f 2Tp 17o
Herring & Wakefield former price S3O00 f %% 2l.5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Large Crowd at Band
Concert in West Side Park

Nosss Band gave a concert last
night in West Side Park. The park
was thronged with people from all
sections of the city. The program
was as follows: star Spangled
Banner march, ieufelSmarseh,
yon Suppe; overture, "Jubel," Bach;
waltze. "Dreaming, Joyce; selection
from "Faust." Gounod; (a1 I'm on
My Way to MandalaY' (Fiseher), OBJ
Down Home Rag" (Sweatman);
medley. Popular" Mackie; Highland
Patrol 1.-THE Wee Maegregor," Ames;
finale. THE Battle of Inkerman."
Binns; columbia, the Gem of tho
Ocean,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

The Henry J. Meyer Pinoehle club
will take an automobile trip TO
Easton, Pa. next Sunday. The start
will be made from the clubhouse at
Clinton and Mulberry streets.
Troop No. 7. Boy Scouts, will give
a minstrel entertainment tonight in
the Forest Hill Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Daniel r. Hogan. eurate of
St Rose of Lima's Church observed
the thirteenth anniversary of his
ordination yesterday.
The annual outing of the New Jer-
sey automobile Trade Association was
held yesterday To Port
The annual automobile ride Of The
Thomas A. BlaneY Association will
be held August IS at Newburg and
Mt. Beacon on the Hudson.
The Essex county branch of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Newark man to sign WAS Henry Z.
Finck, of 40 Darcy street
The grocers were a little slow III
signing, and some suggested that
there should be some time given them
for considering the matter. and It
was decided that there should be an
other meeting held at the same place
J. Troub, of 1870 Eighteenth avenue,
thought that the stock should be $lo0
instead of $500. To this \. NJ. Rasp,
of 432 Washington avenue, said that
a grocer who could not raise S2oo
ought To be clerk instead Of
grocery store owner
S. williams, Of III Warren street,
said he had been in business for
twenty-five years, and that the
grocery business never was big
paying proposition, even before the
chain stores came.
Joseph g. Breidt, an attorney,
thought that the stock should only be
800 and that no one should be dis
eliminated against.
Mr.. Gotham said that cutting the
price of the stock would double the
cost of delivery. 1t was decided to
meet again at the call of Mr.. Gotham,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

Roval Areanum will hold its annual
excursion tomorrow 10 Asbury Park
Special trains will leave over the
Central railroad at S:45 a. m. and at
1:30 p. N.
The National Association for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis announced
Yesterday that forty-four million Red
Cross Christmas seals were sold last
December. Nearly five per cent. of
these were sold III New eJrsey and
more than one per cent. in Newark
81. Mary's Guild OF st. Matthew's
Episcopal Church. will hold lawn
fete and dance next Wednesday night
in the parish house of the church at
Avcn aud Chadwick avenues.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Turnveren of this city, held
an outing yesterday TO Baum's Park,
Paterson. The trip was made by
trolley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
JACKIE CLARK
TAKES LEAD


Star. Six days are then allowed in
which ballots may be prepared and
deposited. All votes must be in the
Star office by o'clock on Friday,
June IS. and no votes will be accepted
after that time.
Aside from the sprint of Jackie
Clark and his taking the lead, moth
ing of importance has developed. The
relative standing is the SAME as yes
terday. Todays standing is as fol-
iauS-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

A travelling bag was presented to NJ.
l.. Barr. senior A class advisor and a
member of the Barringer faculty.
Principal Wayland Z. Stearns also
took part in the evenings exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Bullets

Herring Wakefield former price $1,000, F 2ps 1l.oS
Herring Wakefield former price $4,000, Price 3Ps 14.5O
Herring Wakefield former price $780, r 9GS 1913
Herring Wakefield former price $4,000, f 2sS 2.5o
Herring Wakefield former price $4,000 f 9Gs 2o75
Herring Wakefield former price $5000 f 9gs 80 SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
China Closets

Herring Wakefield former price $780, Price 1880
Herring < Wakefield former price $780, Price Price 1913
Herring Wakefield former price $4,000, Price 2l50
Herring Wakefield former price $780, Price %T 27.75
Herring Wakefield former price $4,000, Price 2i 36.75
Herring Wakefield former price $500, Price S $3.50
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
BOY LOSES HIS LIFE

Callie E. Radway, a 1e-year-old
Stanley county boy who resided near
Elbon, lost his life in an attempt to
rescue man from a dangerous situ-
alton. Radway way herding cattle
on the prairie near the highway,
when freighting outfit with four
horses came along. A hole in the
road threw box from the wagon,
starting the horses into a runaway,
dragging the driver. who was hang
ing to the tongue to save himself.
Radway rode his pony at the frighten-
ed horses and managed to catch one
them. but instead of being able to
stop the frightened horses he was
dra gged from his pony and so badly
trampled that he lived but short
time. The driver of the outfit held
fast to the tongue until the team
stopped and came through with few
bruises and scratches.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
EXEMPTING RICH MEN

Huron Huronite: Solicitor Folk.
asserts that William Rockefeller and
G. w. Miller, summoned to appear
before the interstate commerce COM
mission as witnesses in the investi.
CATION of the New Haven railroad,
have furnished physicians certificates
that state that there lives would be-
endangered should they be compelled
to testify.
Any man with their financial re-
sources could procure any kind Of
certificatey they might bargain for.
Excusing rich men from the pro.
cesses that other citizens are amen.
able to has run long enough for the
good of the country.
William Rockefeller made the same
plea several years ago and he 10 still
in the land of the living. His broth
er lodges the service of papers and
stands off assessors and tax collect
fNro ~ 4
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
RESPECT FOR
AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

Wherever human rights are duly
recognized and Christian ideals observ-
ed, there will President Wilson, Mexi-
lean policy increase the respect for
American citizenship.
When the representatives Of new
government asks the big family Of ma
tlons to recognize him and his govern
ment, his credentials are subject to:
careful inspection. If he represents a
government rested upon the consent Of
the governed, he should be welcomed;
II he represents a government rested
upon land, or wealth, or heredity, he
may be tolerated; but when he repre-
sents government rested upon treach-
cry and murder, he should be turned
away with scornful contumely.
No character more hideously villain
GUS than that of Huerta's 8 can be found
in the history of the human race, and
the nations that recognized him as the
head of defacto government, because
they believed that he was in position
to promote the financial interests Of
their citizens, did that which
tended to lower the moral standards Of
all christendom President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan have uncompromising-
ly refused to recognize Huerta, because
his powers were derived from and bssedl
upon treachery and murder, and by so
doing they have earned for themselves
and for their countrymen the respect
of right thinking people in every land.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28


tion of the corn and this gave the spec
ulative interests an opportunity to slash
prices in their interests to suit their
greed.
And they have done practically the
same thing as regards wheat and al
most every year-though wheat does
not lend itself as we'll at all times as
corn so far as this bind of manipulation
is concerned.
The following figures obtained from
the department of agricultural, will
show the work of the grain gamblers
that fatten and fatten off the American
farmers. Note how regularly the price
drops while the farmers are marketing
heavily, and with what regularity it
goes up to its true value as soon as the
market gamblers get the bulk of it.
1911 1919 1919 1Q1A
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
OFFICERS ELECTED

Watertown, May % Y esterday the
grand lodge I o. Q. F. took up the
election Of officers and by unanim-
GUS vote chose s. E. Wilson Of Hot
Springs grand representative to the
grand lodge at Atlantic City, N. j.;
Charles Barette Of w Atertown. grand
master; s. w. Rowley Of Mitchell,
deputy grand master; Harvey J.. Rice
Of Huron. grand secretary; George
". Snow Of Springfield, grand treas.
urer. The remainder of the oflcel
are Itilled BY Appo ointment. tho oficera
! not yet being seiected.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

The last three figures are taken from
the Chicago market reports, as they
could not be obtained in time from the
department. They simply bring tie
figures down to the middle of the pres
ent month of May
This robbing that is systematically
done by grain gamblers throughout the
country, however, not only wrongs the
farmers, and that takes in practically
the entire population of the agriculture
al northwest.
To prevent this systematic fleeing
the farmers must organize and build
terminal elevators. A small percent
age of the grain that is thrown upon the
markets during the heavy marketing
season would, if it could be placed in
farmer-owned elevators where cash
could be drawn against receipts, prevent
this great loss to the most worthy por-
tion of our population.
Another great saving can be made by
establishing open selling agencies, such
as is contemplated by moving the
Farmers Equity Cooperative Exchange
to St. Paul. The Minneapolis exchanges
takes. two commissions on every car
handled and half dozen on some Of
them. That is, merchants receiving
consigned grain are not permitted to
sell to any person, until the second sale,
who is not member of the chamber of
commerce.
In closing it is pertinent to say that
the farmers of the country have lost
more money the past season on corn
and wheat through unfair manipulation,
than would build all necessary elevators
in all of the great terminal markets Of
the United States, and then have
enough money left to build half dozen
of the largest ocean freighters the
world has ever known.
Nothing but intelligent and effective
organization will ever enable the farm
ers of the country to meet this situation
properly.
| The grain gamblers are most thor
oughly organized and firmly entrenched
there grip can and shall be loosened.
! j. E. KELLEY,
Director of Farmers Cooperative AS
| sociation Of South Dako Ia.
Pierre, May 19.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28
LANDS FOR ASSESSMENT

According to the reports filed in the
different land Offices in the state, tho
new acreage which will be added to
landsifor assessment for the first time;
this year will be 836, 900 acres. with an
increase of / ,O22, sos acres for 1913 over
1912. The probabilities are that tho
new acreage which will be added from
final proofs will be on the decline from
this time on, as none Of the Indian RES
ervations which yet remain TO be OPEN
ed to settlement will have any great
amount of land for the settlers after
the Indians and the state take their al
lowances out Of the reserves. BY dis
tricts Rapid City leads in the tracts
with 1885; Lemon has 1929; Gregory
ory has 1868; Pierre $50; Belle Fourche,
629, and Timber Lake 483. One pecu-
liar feature Of the Timber Lake busi-
ness is that it shows number Of final
proofs in the eastern part Of the state,
with one each in Brown, Brookings and
Clark counties; two in Grant, seventh
Codington. eight in Day county, and =
number in Roberts and Marshall. These
tracts will make material increase in
the assessment roll Of some Of the wes-
tern counties this spring, and show :
considerable total increase for the state
| as whole. 3s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

Under recent order Of the post
master general effective July L, all
domestic money orders will be pay
able at any Office IN the United States
excepting Alaska. if presented for
payment on or before the both day
following the date of the issue. Here
tofore It has been necessary to have
all snch money orders cashed At the
postofiice designated in tho order.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

An expert says there is greater
danger from disease in Mexico than
from anything else. Yes, and every
thing is catching down there except
the bandits and bullets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

We understand that a recent ruling
from the pure food department will
compel dealers to candle all eggs pur-
chased after May 18th, and those that
do not stand the test will go back to
the producer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

And now, SO it is said, type-writ-
ing machine small enough to be ac-
commodated in an overcoat pocket
has been invented.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

1t is question whether a man who
is so weak as to yield to the solicita-
tion of friends, really is fitted for pub
lie office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

Within few days Colonel Roosevelt
will resume his vocation of pulverizing
the party that honored him. He intends
to talk all the way from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, from the lakes to the gulf,
and if he does not then convince the
public that he is the most desirable
termer that ever was. he will then
abandon the hunt.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

Editorially the Dell Rapids Tribune
says: "There is no reason why the
general treasury should be continu.
ously taxed to meet the interest
charge on this vast sum, or any large
part of it, indefinitely, while stock
holders in few steamship companies
enjoy the increased profits resulting
from free tolls =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

Japan has taken klnk out of the
jingoes by ratifying an arbitration
treaty with the United States, pledg
ing itself to submit to arbitration all
questions that DO not affect vital in
terests, national honor or the rights
of third parties.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

If communities in the United States
would husband a fair share of the
water which nature pours upon them
SO bounteously in the proper season
they would not need to put in meters
in order to limit public use of the
stored supply.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

Two fingers up is now the sign O
distress in the small boys club.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

sully county farmers are reported
to be increasing their corn crop acre
age this year to far beyond any other
season of farming in that county.
Some of them are running their acre
age up into the hundreds, l.. Schaef-
fer. near Onida, putting in one field
of three hundred acres to corn this
year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

According to reports of 299 railroads
in the United States to The bureau of
railway news and statistics, not a
passenger was killed in train acci-
dents of the more than four hundred
million carried during the fiscal year
1918 by those railroads. These re-
ports indicate commendable care.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

cit will be an awkward moment for
Editor Sem, of Deadwood, when his
candidate for president in 1916 writes
to inquire why full progressive
ticket has not yet been placed in the
South Dakota field, - remarks the
Sioux City Journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

Tie "A-B-C Alliance" is a good
name for the mediation compact be-
tween Argentina, Brazil and Chile.
Cancellation and settlement are far
more desirable when they are press
ed at the A-B-C than when they are
forced at the X w end.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

In an article on free tolls the New
York Word asks: Why should lo0,-
600, 900 people of the United States be
taxed to build S4O0, ,000, 900 canal and
then tax themselves further year af-
ter year to give special favors to a
small body of shippers and railroad
vessel owners?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

If such a thing were diplomatical
ly possible, it might not be bad
idea for the mediators to former
President Diaz for little advice.
The impression grows as time passes
that he understood Mexico very we'll
indeed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-28

We understand that a recent ruling
from the pure food department will
compel dealers to candle all eggs pur-
chased after May 18th, and those that
do not stand the test will go back to
the producer.
Japan has taken klnk out of the
jingoes by ratifying an arbitration
treaty with the United States, pledg.
ing itself to submit to arbitration all
questions that DO not affect vital in
terests, national honor or the rights
of third parties.
cit will be an awkward moment for
Editor Sem, of Deadwood, when his
candidate for president in 1915 writes
to inquire why a full progressive
ticket has not yet been placed in the
South Dakota 6eld," remarks the
Sioux City Journal.
Tie "A-B-C Alliance" is a good
name for the mediation compact be-
tween Argentina, Brazil and Chile.
Cancellation and settlement are far
more desirable when they are press
ed at the A-B-C than when they are
forced at the X w end.
If communities in the United States
would husband a fair share of the
water which nature pours upon them
SO bounteously in the proper season
they would not need to put in meters
in order to limit public use of the
stored supply.
If such thing were diplomatical
ly possible, it might not be bad
idea for the mediators to former
President Diaz for little advice.
The impression grows as time passes
that he understood Mexico very we'll
indeed.
According to reports of 299 railroads
in the United States to the bureau of
railway news and statistics, not a
passenger was killed in train acci
dents of the more than four hundred
million carried during the fiscal year
1918 by those railroads. These re.
.Dortc ;pd;oofa M op,opdo blo oora
In an article on free tolls the New
York Word asks: Why should 100,
600, 900 people of the United States bt
taxed to build $4Oo, 900, 900 canal ant
then tax themselves further year af
ter year to give special favors to {
small body of shippers and railroad
vessel owners?
Sully county farmers are reported
to be increasing their corn crop acre
age this year to far beyond any othe,
season of farming in that county
Some of them are running their acre
age up into the hundreds, l.. Schaef
fer. near Onida, putting in one fielt
of three hundred acres to corn thii
year.
| Editorially the Dell Rapids Tribune
says: "There is no reason why th,
general treasury should be continu
ously taxed to meet the interes
charge on this vast sum, or any larg,
part of it, indefinitely, while stock
holders in few steamship companies
enjoy the increased profits resulting
from free tolls
Within a few days Colonel Roosevelt
will resume his vocation of pulverizinf
the party that honored him. He intend
to talk all the way from the Atlantic t,
the Pacific, from the lakes to the gulf
and if he does not then convince tn,
public that he is the most desirabl
termer that ever was. he will the
abandon the hunt.
Undersa recent order Of the post
master general effective July L, al
II = -