davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
EXPECT MOOSE
IN Three MORE
WARDS T0B bolt
Progressiyes Say Eighth, Ninth
and Tenth Ward Committees
Will Revolt.

From opinions expressed today by
various Progressive ward leaders II
is likely that during the next week
three other wards will follow the
lead of the Sixteenth ward and Sc
oede from the Progressive County
Committee organization These three
wards are the Eighth, Ninth and
Eleventh. ~
The Progressive executive commits
tee of the Eleventh ward VIII meet
Monday night in headquarters IN the
Ward building The matter of fusion
will then be discussed. From the
prominent members of the committee
1t has been learned that practically
the whole committee la in favor OF a
fusion city ticket A CANVASS of the
members of the conmittee today and
last night substantiates the belief
that the committee viii vote to With
draw from the county eoInmittee or
ganization and xgork for q fusion nr-
nicipal ticket.
This same condition practically ex-
lists in the Ninth ward The Pragres-
sive executive committee Of that ward
has called meeting for Thursday
night at 81 Astor street. The fusion
ticket will be discussed ait thar meet
ing also, and the matter Of seeeding
Fl ons the county organization viii be
considered. 1t has been rumored that
members of the county committee
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

TEAM V|CTORSON
.LONGWOOD courts
Californian Defeat Rosenbaum
and Whitney in Tennis
Doubles Play.

BOSTON, July 24.-California, New
York and Massachusetts won the
honors in the morning play on the
tennis courts of the Longwood Crick-
ct Club today.
The young Pacific coast players. E.
Fottrell and R. L. Murray. after a
somewhat erratic play. defeated Will
lam Rosenbaum, of New York. and
E. H. Whitney. of Boston. in straight
sets in the Eastern doubles cham
pionships The first set went the
twenty games principally through err
rors on the part of the younger play
ers and the steadiness and consistent
playing of their opponents. The next
set was also a deuce affair. but in
the third Rosenbaum and Whitned
weakened and the Californians ran
it off easily
H. II, Hackett and f. B. Alexander,
of New ork, had a somewhat easy
match with Hugh Tallant, Of New
York, and Wallace F. Johnson, OF
Philadelphia. The team work of the
New York pair. former national
champions. was again the feature of
their play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

WIN SUIT OVER
Church ED|F|CE
New Brunswick Congregation
Gets Decision in Controversy
About Edifice.

A decision was handed down today
by Vice-Chancellor Howell in favor
of the First Presbyterian Church OF
New Brunswick In It's suit to recover
a church edifice and property in that
city, which was transferred to the
Hungarian Reformed Church, of New
Brunswick, on July Is. 1912.
In 1902 upwards of a hundred Hun
garians formed voluntary associa-
ton to conduct religious services ir
New Brunswick in their native Ian
guage. Their place Of worship was
in the vicinity OF The FIRST Presby.
-terian Church OF New Brunswick
In 1903 the Hungarian association
was called to the attention of Rev.
Paul F. B. Hamhorszky, student OF
the Princeton Theological Seminary.
He brought the association to the at
tention of the standing committee OF
Synodical Home Missions of the
Presbytery of New Brunswick.
This action was followed by the adj
mission to membership in the pres
bytery of III members of the Hun
garian Voluntary Association. Later.
the Hungarian body was dismissed
from the First Church and organized
as mission congregation, as the
Hungarian Presbyterian Evangelical
iNtluAilttu SHuINn
For some reason which was not
made clear, the mission. on October.
"a, 1905. changed its name to Magyar
Evangelical Reformed Presbyterian
Church of New Brunswick. On De-
cemher 3, 1909, the name was changed,
to Magyar Evangelical Reformed
Church of New Jersey. by which
name 1t claims the title and owner
ship of the church property in ques-
tion.
On July II, 1912. there was ineor-
porated in New Brunswick re-
ligious society known as the Hum
garian Reformed Church of New
brunswick. On July Is the officers
of the Magyar corporationt conveyed
the church property to the new corr
poration in consideration of lone dol
lar and other valuable consideration .
The transfer was made by two deeds.
This transferred the property from
control of the Presbyterian denomi-
nation to Hungarian Reformed
Church, which is under the jurisdic-
ton of the Reformed Church of Hum
gary, a foreign concern.
Nemeth Karoly brought an action
to have the property returned to the
Magyar Evangelical Reformed Church
of New Brunswick. e-chancellor
Howell upheld the contentious OF
Karoly and said he would advise a
decree restoring the property to the
Magyar Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
ROOSEVELT SEES
COMPLIMENT IN
SUIT BY BARNES
Regards ftas Proof That He Is
' One Enemy Feared by
Machines.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July 24.-The
reply of Colonel Roosevelt to the
$4,000 libel suit of William Barnes
today was a renewed attack on the
Republican State chairman and a
promise to help the suit forward, Col
yonel Roosevelt said he would not be
deferred from attacking Mr.. Barnes
by the suit. but, on the contrary,
would assail him the harder. He ex-
pressed the hope that he would have
the opportunity to take the stand
against Mr.. Barnes before election
To make clear what he meant, the
ex-President, who was in fighting
mood today, dictated this statement:
"I'll do all / can to help hurry for
ward the suit. Ns@ ~
IT regard the action of Mr. Barnes
as the most striking proof that could
be given that the bosses recognize in
me personally the one enemy that the
type of machine government for
which they stand has to fear, and,
furthermore, recognize that the most
dangerous menace to the present sys-
tenn of bipartisan politics in this
State is contained In the movement
to elect Mr.. Hinman as governor on
a nom partisan ticket, which, / hope,
will contain the names of such anti=
machine Democrats as Mr.. Hennessy,
as well as Progreseives and anti
machine Republicans.
II shall continue with increased ag.
gressiveness to attack Messrs. Barnes
and Murphy and the kind OF machine
politics which they typify, which
hold must be. eliminated from the
State"
Colonel Roosevelt went out for an
hours walk after breakfast, and when
he returned began preparations al
once to hasten the suit.
NEW YORK, July 24.-William
Barnes, when shown the statement
made today by Colonel Roosevelt in
oyster Bay, said: The question in
volved In this matter is only whether
he tells the truth"
At that point Mr.. Barnes was re-
minded that the Colonel had declared
he could prove everything he had
said.
"well, that's what we're here for
replied the Republican State chair
man. sBut we are not going to dis
cuss it here We will discuss 1t in
the courts and under oath"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

FROM q stan correspondent
SEA GIRT, July PA violent
storm, that left In its wake list of
one dead and eight injured by light
ming. swept over the State camp here
last night. The heavy wind wrought
havoc among the tents. and even to-
day the guardsmen have scarcely
succeeded in bringing the camp TO its
usual neat, orderly and soldierly ap-
pearance.
The fatality. which was the first of
the season at the camp, occurred in
the ranks of the First regiment, of
Newark Albert B. Craig, 1879 Sylvan
avenue, bugler and drummer of
Company A, was instantly killed by a
bolt which struck and demolished the
tent in which he and two companions
were sitting. With him were Private
Louis Weiss, of $50 Bank street. of
Company |. and Musician John De
Ring, of 311 Washington avenue, of
Company z. All were members of
the First regiment and residents of
Newark.
OF those injured in the camp four
were guardsmen from Newark. Two
others were NeWarkerS making a
visit to the camp. The others were
a private of the Fifth Regiment. of
Paterson, and visitor from Asbury
Park.
Private Weisse was made deaf by
the lightning Musician DeRing was
only stunned. In the adjoining tent
were Acting Corporal B. ]. Richter,
of Company A, and Private Charles
Tranter. of 1ss Sunset avenue. of the
same company Both were stunned
into unconsciousnesS.
The same bolt badly shook up and
dazed three visitors and member
of the Fifth Regiment. The visitors
were ]. Dressinger, 311 Washington
avenue, and Nicholas Lafonte, both OF
Newark, and H. Richards. of Asbury
Park. The Fifth Regiment man was
Anthony Wuench, member of Com
pany K. The injured were treated by
the Fifth Regiment Medical Corps
nearby.
Private Welss's deafness Is only
temporary. Musician De Ring waE
speedily brought to. He Is suffering
only from shock. Acting Corpora
Richter and Private Tranter wers
SO dazed and shaken up that they
were placed on board a train for
Newark After being treated Dress
tCentinsed ON Page :, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Fire on Powerboats Mars
Camden-to-B Baltimore Race

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 24-Fire
interfered with the race of power
boats from Camden. n. j., to Balti-
more, a distance of 440 statute miles,
which began last Wednesday. The
Eugenia, of the Flat Rock Motor
Yacht Club, was so badly disabled
that she was barely able to limp into
Penn's Neck harbor. Fire also broke
out on the Mirna, of the Ocean City
Motor Yacht Club, and gave the crew
hard fight before it finally was ex-
/ tinguished.
The Mlrna crossed the finish line at
Ferry Bar at 10:32.04 this morning
preceded by Blue Peter ", which
crossed at 9:0S:0s a. m. 1t was an
nounced unofiicialiy that Flyaway
III, of Portchester, y. Y, the scratch
boat. which reached here yesterday,
after a fast run Of 23 hours and 80
minutes, was the winner In Glass B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
u. S. Arbitrators Wait
to Hear from Engineers
and Railroad Managers

CHICAGO, July 24.-Continuance OF
negotiations by the Federal Board OF
Mediation and Cancellation in the at
tempt to settle the wage differences
between the engineers and firemen
and ninety -eight Western railroads.
hung in the balance today.
The Federal Board is awaiting
word from the engineers and firemen
and on their message depends the
continuance of sessions of the board.
This is the hardest task the media
tion board has ever attempted said
Commissioner Martin A. Knapp, Fed
eral judge.
The men seek changes in service
rules and increases in pay. The
railroad managers insist that to COM
ply with the request will be to in
crease the present pay rolls by $780,
600, ,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Three Arizona Mines Afire,
Believed to Be Incendiary

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. July "a. = The
oversight and Veta Grande mines of
Company at Cananea, Sonora, were
found on fire early today. The Veta
Grande was burning in several places.
giving rise to the belief that the fire
was incendiary. Company officials
said they hoped to get the blaze in
that mine under control today. but
moi much hope was held out for the
oversight mine.- with which 1t con-
meets by tunnels.
The Copper Queen Helmet crew is
ell route TO the mine because of first
reports that several miners we're en-
tofnbed, but 1t developed later that
no one was caught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
FIXES PAY FOR
> IN kHV EtEk -
KORN|T LAWYERS
Referee Adams Awards Coun-
sci Fees of Sc, 900 After Long
Legal Battle.

Referee Edwin G. Adams, in the
aBnkruptcy Court today, settled the
amount of compensation to be paid
the lawyers who wound up the affairs
of the Kornit Manufacturing Com
pany. The attorneys will receive
$1,000, while the creditors will receive
only $500. This decision, handed
down by Mr.. Adams, ends a long
legal battle. - Aa
In his decision Referee Adams de-
clares that the lawyers had done so
much work in the case that they
should really receive more than the
amount of money now in the hands
of the trustee Nathan Bilder. Cohen,
Creery & Richter, of New York.
Spalding Frazer and David H, Bilder,
of this city. are the lawyers who un-
tangled the matter Referee Adams
says II the sum in the hands of the
receiver was large enough he would
have allowed the lawyers at least s10,-
000 He- ~'.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
American Is Fined
for Souvenir Theft in
Robert Bnrns's Cottage

DUMFRIES. Scotland, July pa
David Graham Carmichael, silk i'm
porter of New York city, today plead
ell guilty before the County Court
iu6ge at Ayr to the theft of brass
handle from an antique bureau in
Robert Burns's cottage in Ayr. He
was flied SIPS.
An attorney who represented Car
michael stated that the accused was
the worse for drink when he took the
article as souvenir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
Bryan's Peace Treaties With
ALB c Nations Are Signed

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Secretary
Bryan's peace treaties with Argen-
tina, Brazil and Chile were signed to-
day, binding the South American
countries individually and the United
States to submit 10 investiga tion for
a year all differences which cannot
be settled through diplomacy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

Out of Northwest.
During the first period of .he storm
.1e inches of rain fell. while in the
second period .09 inches fell The
wind, Professor William Wiener, OF
the Newark weather bureau, said. was
from the northwest
Thousands Of home-goers were
soaked to the skin in the pelting rain.
Pedestrians who were fortunate
enough to carry umbrellas closed
down their rain shields and scurried
for doorways. The entrances OF all
the office buildings in the downtown
section of the city were packed with
people.
The storm came almost at the end
of one OF the hottest days of the
summer. After it had passed the
humidity dropped almost 30 per cent,
but later in the evening ii began to
rise and brought forth swar1ns Of
mosquitoes and other insects that
helped to make life more uncomfort-
able for humans.
Carried Roof for Blocks.
The wind tore on part of the roof
of the hat factory of Joseph Ffsch,
20-22 Arch street The gale carried
it two blocks. dropping it in front OF
1873 Washington street. Another sec
tion of the roof that was ripped OF
fell into a yard at 19s Plane street.
Among other homes damaged were
those of Mrs. Catherine Bishop, 131-
1873 Washington street; DIR. C. Edward
Morch, 1876 Washington street. and NJ.
J. Carroll, a furrier, at 1877 Washing
ton street. AT the Bishop home the
roof was badly damaged and the
chimney blown over. The wind
wrecked the roof of the Morch resi-
dence and did similar damage 10 the
Carroll residence. The roofs were
partly torn of the homes OF Mrs.
Marie Herzog, 1S9 Washington ave-
nue., and Frederick ]. Harrison, IS
| Warren place q
The heavy tin roof Of the
Reliance Broom Works at II Arch
street. was torn off and carried
across the street to is Arch street.
where the entrance to the house was
blocked. Several trees on this street
were also blown down, holding up
traffic Dozens OF bricks were torn
from the factory building and thrown
to the street. The roof Of the fxh
store OF Crosby & Snyder at H0-Sz
| Mulberry street. was blown OF ana
the salvage corps was called upon f01
tCsnttnaed on Page :, Csinmz -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
THREE DEAD In STORM
THAT SWEEPS CITY AND
SEA GIRT STATE CAMP

Bolt Hits Newark Soldier, Falling Sign Kills Man in
Kearny and West HobOken Resident browns
in New York Bay--Many Houses in This City
UnrOofed by Tornado and Trees Torn Up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24
More
Apartment to Let :

ads were published in
The Star yesterday
than in any other
paper in New Jersey.
You get the biggest
list of vacant apart
ments if you'll read
the ads in The Star.
DON'T FORGET
that The Star guaran-
tees to rent any va
cant flat, store or
dwelling. For particu-
lars about this guar
antee see our Renting
Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-24

tcentipusd on ress :, Column 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17

5. A dollar of deposits for the
banks gone.
6. A dollar on which to raise taxes
gone.
7. A dollar that would share with
other dollars in producing available
school funds gone.
8. A dollar that might be used for
charitable purposes gone.
9. A dollar that might be used in
building a church gone.
10. A dollar that might be used in
building good roads gone.
II. A dollar that should swell the
total wealth of the state gone.
IL. A dollar that would aid in max
ing us independent of other financial
centres gone.
With these facts staring us in the
face, we are able to see that the ques-
ton raised by the commission should
rank among prime issues with those
who feel an interest in the welfare and
progress of the state; and those who
make a study of, write on, and discuss
questions of Political Economy should
extol the gravity of the situation.
Startling Figures.
But recently the estate OF a de-
ceased c. H. founder was probated and
found to be $17,O00,000. Bear in mind
that this was the profit of but one
shareholder.
There are no less than big mail
order houses outside of the state, and
many smaller ones, to which our PEG.
pie are paying tribute. I estimate
that the losses to our state on each
and every one of the IL facts mention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
MURRAY PAYS
RESPECTS TO
CATAL0C HOUSE
BERTHOLD FARMER POINTS OUT
THE BENEFITS AND EVILS RE-
SULTING FROM PATRONIZING
THE MAIL ORDER CONCERNS
STATE LEGISLATION SUGGEST
ED.

To the Independent:
The state tax commission has very
wisely called attention to the question
Of Catalog Houses outside of the state
and Taxation.
.a Undeniable Facts.
Every dollar Of profit to a C. H. in
another state is a loss to our own
state in this way:
1. A dollar of profit to our mer-
chants gone.
e. A dollars worth of improve
ments gone.
8. A dollar to purchase produce
gone.
A. A dollar for circulating medium
gone.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17

groceries, furniture, hardware, jewell
ry, implements, etc. The advantages
of such committee when represent
ing and buying line for the larger
per cent of the merchants, is apparent,
when we realize that jobbers, whole
salers, and Commercial angels"
would be largely eliminated, because
the quantity bought would enable
them to make purchases direct from
importers, factories, etc. The per cent
saved in the larger quantity method of
buying would make the expense of
such committee negligible factor.
1t would give another advantage in
carload freight rates. It would lead
to harmony among merchants and re-
suit in the employment of expert de-
signers and writer's of advertisements
which would attract and catch the eye
of the buying public instead of "some-
thing to fill space in the local paper
as can be said of a large per cent of
!; local advertisements now.
If need be, let the merchants cooper
ate on the plan of the regional banks
and establish mail order houses with
in the state. For C. H. within the
state are far more preferable to ANY
one outside of the state.
The high rate of interest is a great
barrier reef against our merchants.
If, at the beginning of this European
war, the C. H. had borrowed the money
at per cent and our merchants at 10
per cent, both for months time, with
which to buy 20 cars of sugar Of 3d.
900 pounds each, at $3.50 per hundred
pounds, just note the discrimination
against our merchants and in favor of
the C. H. The difference is 1852. Mer-
chants ought to be provided with
cheap money in order that they may
be enabled to sell goods cheap to the
people. just so, banks ought to be pro-
vided with cheap money and then be
compelled to charge reasonable rate
of interest to the people.
The law, Section 5146a, Code Of
1918, appropriates $4,000 per annum,
raised by taxation-for the purpose Of
paying bank examiners and deputies,
to superintend the banking business Of
this state. By this act the fact is es-
tablished that the banking business
is a function of government, and hence
the duty of the state to provide the
three essentials about money, which
are needed to accelerate the production
of wealth: the manufacture Of the pro-
duct, the transport of the supplies, and
furnish the convenience (Retail to the
people, viz:
l. Cheap money.
2. Certainty in supply.
Il 8. Honesty in services.
That man who establishes store,
factory, builds q railroad, improves q
farm, buys and raises stock, or opens
9 coal mine is the man who makes q
country. For such man money ought
to be at his convenience.
The Shylocks who hold onto the
eagle with a death grip to coerce the
"makers Of country" into Offering to
the dollar persuasions in the form Of
high interest rates, has caused more
business failures, driven more people
to the insane asylum, made more
rogues, more misery and suffering to
the human family than wars, pesti-
lence and famine. q I#
Yours for the conservation Of home
industries and the correction Of the
evils that initiate against our pro-
gress and prosperity.
GEO. T. MURRAY. AZ
Berthold, N. D., Dec. IA, 1914.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
Home Baking is Sinp1ified by
the Use of * CBaking Powder

With c, make things moist them
light and eatey wholesome and igesbe Biscuits may
:e night before and baked fresh for breakfast
be dry and heavy You make cake Light yol en-
hardly get It out CT the pan whole yet will fall
is nos like the old fashioned baking powders 1t double
Gctig ard continues to off eav ring gas dough
cooked through IS sold at fair large for
cents h would be no object # and purity
feed but fully under Sta.e National
Eura ioca laws @ 10 please. We take c-ncar Your
EaoraJ 2e 7. % not get Better resua c any
baking power you used. @'j
includes can n your next grocery order Try
recipes that in this from time
have gone far toward this vexng Cost
s.sS 4&#a4' M f8E E95.5#
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
you well. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has no equal. It's your health in
surance. Mccoy Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17

Feed grinding every Tuesday and
Friday: Have put in large mill and
can grind corn on cob, or any small
grain. g. y. Moore, Minot, N. D.,
northeast Of town. 2-1O-t2s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17

We have for the home large as
sortment of Japanese Baskets, Waste
Paper Baskets, Jardiniers, both great
and small, SOC to $500, Japanese
China Cups and Saucers, Tea Sets,
Dresser Sets, Sugar and Creamers,
etc. -... ......., ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17

1t is a pleasure to have your Size
repairing and rubber or leather he'd
work done at the Minot Shoe Hospital,
basement Lexington Hotel block. Par
eel Post orders solicited. Work done
while you wait. All work guaranteed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
OUR STATIONERY

We have just received large shin
ment of Brushes that were ordered
before the war and we can surprise
you on prices.
Solid back, absolutely genuine bristles, Klea-
20 back, sell for 81 90 to 81
Ebeny backs, Kokobalo backs, French w.
warranted, and solid backs at 81 90 to $50
Combination Toilet Gets, French Ivory and
Ebony, ct prices never heard of before. SEQ
to 9l76o. : =