davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-13
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
WILL NOT COMBINE
WATERWAY BODIES.
Economy and Efficiency Com
missions Bill Defeated in
the Senate.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, March 24.-The Senate
last night defeated the Economy and
Efficiency Commissions bill to con-
solidate the various waterway boards
of the State. The bill received 8 votes
in the affirmative and 9 in the mega
tive.
The bill proposed the establishment
of the department OF commerce and
navigation by consolidating therein
the Inland Waterways Department,
the New Jersey Ship Canal Commits
sion, New Jersey Harbor Commission,
commissions of pilotage and inspec-
tors of power vessels.
Senator Hennessy opposed the bill,
saying its drafting was ill advised.
The State of New Jersey has been
singularly neglectful In developing
its water resources" he said. There
is no greater work the Legislature
could undertake than the development
of its water resources and now it is
attempted to shift the work of the
Harbor Commission into another
body"
The development of the inland
waterways is separate in itself, he
contended, and the departments
should remain separate. He would
not defend the administration of the
various departments proposed to be
consolidated. but added that the bill
is not in the interests of efficiency.
Senator Read also opposed the bill.
He contended that the Harbor Com
mission and the Ship Canal Commits
sion have practically completed their
work and there is no need to consoli-
date these two boards into new
commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

june The French complexion fad"
you inquire about is probably the craze
for liquid powders. They are thought to
be more wholesome for the skin, as well
as more identifying and less likely to
show. than ordinary powder. The follow
ing preparation can be made at home
from ingredients to be purchased from
any druggist Get 4 ounces gJurmax from
your druggist, dissolve Ia c-&.half pint
hot water and add two teSsaoons glycer-
inc. 1t is splendid In eject looks very
natural and clings as II 1t belonged to
your skin.
Lilly: You will find shampooing with
a teaspoonful canthroX dissolved in a cup
hot water is quick and pleasing way to
free the scalp of dust, dandruf and ex
cess oil. This Is a cleanser and invigor-
ator most appreciated by one whose scalp
Is either dry. scaly and itchy or profusely
oily. Its use restored healthful vigor to
my scalp and induced the hair to come
in plentlfully, with gloss, and greatly
enriched color.
Bess: The best blood cleanser / know
Is kardene, because 1t acts on the liver
and kidneys, and If, as you say, you are
troubled with severe and constant head
aches, 1t is an indication that your kid
neys and blood need attention. TO pre-
pare, put one ounce kardene from the
drug store) into one-half pint alcohol
(whiskey should not be used), then add
one-half cupful sugar and hot water to
make a full quart. A tablespoonful before
meals Is the dose. This kardene tonic
gently expels poisonous waste from the
body and tones up the internal organs so
they can do their work. You will find
this tonic good for lost appetite, falling
strength, and to clear up the complexion,
Lorelei: Even the woman of middle
age nowadays is determined to keep her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
F|ELDER'S CHARGE
DENIED BY BAIRD
Camden Republican Leader
Says He Did Not Work to
Kill Bank Tax Bill.
Especial to the Evening star. /

TRENTON, March 24.-David Baird
of Camden, the Republican leader,
when informed of Governor Fielder's
charge that he had been active about
the State House for two weeks in
opposing bank tax legislation, and
that following his activities the Re
publican members joined the Nugent
men i'm opposition to the Governors
measure, made an emphatic denial.
He said that far from being active
about the State House he had been in
Trenton but twice during the session.
once to pay a tribute to a deceased
friend and the second time as a
banker interested in the conference
with the Governor
Mr.. Baird said there was not the
slightest truth in the statement that
he had dictated to the Republican as
semblymen, or had attempted to do so;
in fact, he had not talked with them
about the bank tax bill. If there had
been any operation, he said, it was
on the part of the Governor, who
seemed to wish to cloud the issue
and by statements that could not be
substantiated had endeavored to put
the Republicans in a false light,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
BYRNE: FISH BILL
MEETS APPROVAL
Fishermen Attend Hearing and
Commend Legislation to Pro-
tect Consumers.
Lspeclnl to The Evening star.l

TRENTON. March 24.-The bill to
protect the sea fishermen from the OPP
erations of the fish combine and the
citizens from paying high prices for
New Jersey fish by way of New York
had hearing before the fish and
game committee of the Assembly last
night. Joseph Crawford. representing
The Newark Star. explained the bill
its purposes and Its prospective effect
on the price of sea fish.
other speakers were James Mat
thews, president of the Passaic County
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton and one OF the leading labor men
of the county; Leonard Pikaart, for
mer Assemblyman from Passaic
County, and City Counsel James r.
Nugent, of Newark. Assemblyman
James r. Byrne, who introduced the
bill. was also present at the hearing.
Thirty-two deep sea fishermen from
various points along the New Jersey
Atlantic coast We're present and
listened with great interest to the
speeches. Some of them made OBJ
jections to minor points in the bill.
but as a whole pronounced it great
boon. The most important feature
objected to was that n marine fish
commissioner should be appointed
The fishermen stated they believe the
regulation of the purchase and sale
of fish should be in the hands of the
New Jersey Fish and Game Commits
sion. They declared they would be
willing to sell their catches to the
State at four cents per pound.
Mr.. Crawford said that the sole
,T HI 20 n
fair price for fish to the pound net
fishermen and lower the retail price
of fish. The bill would provide, he
said, for the establishment of sta
tons near the fisheries where the
entire catches would be purchased by
the State and where a higher price
would be paid by the State for the
fish than the fishermen at present
receive from the combine, and the
State would sell it's fish at a profit
of 100000 annually but at the same
time make the retail price 60 per cent
cheaper than at present.
Mr. Crawford presented an ire
sistible argument. He went into the
subject in detail and gave offhand
facts and figures that held the atten-
ton OF his auditors for some time.
He showed that by administering the
fisheries the State could give the
fishermen as much as four cents a
pound. collect tax to give 100000
to the State treasury and enable
dealers to sell fish for twelve cents a
pound.
Mr.. Nugent declared the Legislature
should go on record as being opposed
to handling New Jersey fish by the
way of New York at eXorbitant
prices. He then told of his wife pay
ing sixteen cents per pound for fish
out of the boats landing in front of
his summer home in Long Branch,
while the balance of the catch was
sent to New York and brought but
two and one-half cents per pound,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
LIQUOR BILLS ARE
ARGUED IN HOUSE
Newarkers Attack and Com
mend Measures for a More
Liberal Sunday.
lspeeInI TO tle Eycning star.1

TRENTON, March 24-The two
important Sunday liquor bills were
given a hearing yesterday in the
Assembly chamber. One was the Car
roll bill, which allows the sale of
liquor on Sundays after / p. m. The
other is for Atlantic city and allows
liquor Sundays, if served with meals
in hotels, and hotel is defined similar
to the old Raines law in New York
State.
DR. A. Hudson speaking against
the bills, said that he did not con-
slider il worth while to touch the
moral side. On the prosperity side,
he said that since saloons had been
closed on Sunday and kept closed,
the crowds at Atlantic City were
larger than ever. He declared that
liquor WIS by no means crowd
drawing card.
Rev. James K. Shields, superintend-
ent of the Anti Saloon League of New
Jersey, presented a huge resolution
adopted by the Methodists of Newark
last Sunday, and spoke for the whole
church federation. He believed that
the better saloon men did not want
open Sunday laws passed.
Rev. DIR. II. J. Zelley, of Atlantic
City. representative of the New Jer-
in protest for that body. He said, in
part: I'VE have had in Atlantic City
that which amounted virtually to
anarchy and only one year of closed
Sundays
Rev. Merle S. Mellen, Presbyterian,
formerly of Newark, but now of At
lantic City, said he represented 5000
persons of the resort opposed to lib
eralizing the laws. He said there was
a moral wave sweeping over Allan
tic City which was wiping out the
red light district" and if Atlantic
City went back to open Sundays the
same fate as hefell Long Branch
awaited her.
Rev E. A. WATSON, OF Newark, said
that all agreed that one day in seven
should be set aside for rest, and he
declared that rest did not depend on
religious grounds. He denied that
Sunday had to be observed as the re-
suit of Scripture, and quoted Luther,
Melanchton and Calvin. lie believed
in social rest. 'It is just as unlawful
to sell soft drinks on Sunday as it is
to sell beer" declared Mr.. WATSON.
ut is just as unlawful to sell grape
juice
Mr.. WATSON spoke of the progress
made in industrials, and said that
these people engaged In such enter
prises should not be put in the posi-
ton of being law-breakers.
Henry T.. Hilfers, secretary of the
State Federation of Labor. next adj
vocated the bills. lie declared the
o'clock opening bill just, as it did
not interfere with those who wanted
to go TO church and gave the others
their chance Of recreation He said
the opponents of the measures desired
to prevent saloon opening and all
recreation on Sundays, including Sum
day baseball.
Former Senator Johnson, of Bergen,
said that he had tried to get bill
on the statute books which could be
enforced on this subject, but it could
not be done. ut is impossible to pre-
vent the sale of liquor Sundays. Reg
ulate it, He said that this had
brought better results in New York
and in London. He declared that
liquor can now be gotten in Atlantic
City despite the plea to the contrary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

~ NM n The Home BeautY ParlOY
WE w. by Betty Dean
H4 6CFT/ UP5fT

flesh down, and who can blame her, now
that present styles demand sIimness? /
always recommended parnotis (which
mix up at home) as the safest, cheapest
and best hesh-reducer. Get four ounces
parnotis at druggists and dissolve in one
and one-h half pints hot water Cool, strain.
and take a tablespoonful before each meal.
Dieting or exercise is not necessary with
this.
Mrs. s., Ny own experience with wrin.
kles was three years ago, when l removed
them with a very simple inexpensive
preparation which | made by mixing an
ounce of almozoin from my druggist'sl
in one half pint cold water and adding
two teaspoonfuls glycerine. This, by con
tracing the skin slowly. restores healthy
frmness and keeps the surface circulation
of the blood so good that a perfectly
natural glow develops in the cheeks. /
have used 1t ever since.
Madge No, you need not have lots Of
money in order to give your hair and
scalp perfect care. | often recommend
many made.a home items which are even
better than high priced patents. As hair
tonic get an ounce of quinzoin at the
druggists, dissolve Ii in one half pint of
alcohol and add one half pint of water
Rub little at time well into the scalp
and your dandruff will disappear and you
will keep your scalp healthy.
Gxie; ! brighten my eyes and rest them
when tired by putting a few drops OF
crystos solution into each and bathing
the lids with the same. 1 make the tonic
by getting an ounce of crystos from the
drug store and dissolving 1t in pint OF
clear water. 1t will not smart and is
soothing and healing 1t is the safest
way OF making the eyes sparkling and
Betty Deans Beauty Book. s5-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
GOVERNOR SIGNS
LOAN SHARK BILL.
Maximum Interest Rate Fixed.
Becomes Operative in Thir-
ty Days.

TRENTON, March Ex-Governor
Fielder yesterday signed Senator
Egan's loan shark bill, which compels
persons engaged in loaning money in
sums of $500 or less to obtain a license
from the commissioner of banking
and insurance, and makes it a mis-
demeanor for persons so licensed to
charge interest Oh loans at a greater
rate than per cent. per month.
All persons, firms and corporations
licensed under MIR. Egan's act, which
goes into effect thirty days from to-
day, must pay an annual license fee
of $50. All licenses are to run from
the first of March and no licenses are
to be granted for a portion of a year.
The law provides for an annual
investigation of the business of
licenses by the Department of Bank
ing and Insurance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
UTILITY BOARD
MEASURES URGED
Frank H. Sommer Explains
Their Advantages to Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Especial to the Evening star.

iSDectai To the Evening STAR
TRENTON March 24.-Frank II.
Sommer, counsel for the Board of
Public Utilities Commissioners. ap1
peared before the Senate judiciary
committee yesterday to support the
series of bills backed by the utilities
commissioners to strengthen the
boards powers.
Senate 299, by Senator McGinn1s.
was favored by MIR. Sommers because
he claimed it would make more spe-
cific the jurisdiction of the board In
Withholding the approval of mergers
of railroads. He cited the refusal of
the board to approve the consolida-
tion of the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad Company with the Pennsyl
vania Railroad to illustrate his point.
The railroads, in appealing to the
courts, claimed the board had no
power over the Pennsylvania Rail
road, which was a foreign corpora
ton and exempt from supervision by
the New jersey board
Mr.. Sommer maintained the board
already had the power to refuse such
mergers, but wanted the present bill
put into law to clear up any possible
defect and remove another argument
from the railroads when appealing to
the courts TO set aside the actions of
the commission.
George Holmes, of the Central
Railroad, contended that the Legis-
lature by this bill attempted to dele
gate to the board powers which the
Legislature exclusively possessed
Duane e. Minard, another railroad
attorney, opposed the McGinnis bill.
He complained of the diverse and
situations presented to the
railroads by the orders of the utility
commissions of the various States in
matters of consolidation and railroad
regulation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24

misdemeanor for an unauthorized person
to take acknowledgements of deeds.
Senate 107, Senator Egan-Amends the
cbaneery act.
Senate SO. Senator MeGinnis-Creates
the borough of West Paterson.
The house met Mt S p. m. Rev Peter
u. Conover, of Jersey City, OBLIGATED as
chaplain.
On motion, House No. ia, Mr.. Multi
gan, and House No. al, Mr.. Pancoast
were recalled from the Governor.
\ message was received from Governor
Fielder urging the passage of the Pierce
bank tax bill. The Governor also sub
mitted the report of the interstate park
commission.
Bills Lost.
Senate 10, Senator Smalley-Regulates
the removal of underbrush from wood
land, 10 to 81
Senate so, Senator Wheaton-Was lost,
G to 30.
House 80. Mr. Leonard-Was recon-
mitted, as was Senate y, Senator Read.
Adjourned until 0:45 this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Mrs. John Jacob Ast0r's
Great=UncIe Left $50O,000

PATERSON, March 24.--The will of
Ephraim Force, formerly of New
York, who died in Greenwich, Conn,
March II, aged ninety-tow was adj
mitted to probate here yesterday af-
ternoon. The estate of about 100000
is divided among the widow and chill
dren, and provision is inserted that,
"being aware of the ruinous conse-
quences of litigation any member. of
the family who contests the Will.
Mr., Force was member of the old
New York Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. He was great uncle of Mrs.
John Jacob Astor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Banks Insure Employees

PATERSON, March 24.-The First
National Bank, the Hamilton Trust
Company and the Paterson Savings
Institution yesterday insured their
employees for a sum equivalent TO one
years salary under the group plan.
These banks are the first institutions
in Paterson to adopt this new plan
Inaugural ted by the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. The plan viii be
taken up today by the directors of
the Paterson Safe Deposit and Trust
Company and the Paterson National
Bank.
The other four local banking insti-
tutions have not vet considered the
proposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BUILDINGS.
We. the undersigned commissioners duly
appointed to compete, estimate and fix dam
ages for local improvements. having made
an estimate and assessment of damages sus-
tanned by the opening and widening of
CRAWFORD PLACE.
from the westerly line Of Halsey street to a
poiut on the southerly line of Springfield
avenue located about 1893 feet east Of the
easterly line of High street, will sell on the
premises at public auction on Wednesday,
March 25 1914, at about 10 o'clock in the
morning of said day, starting at the north
westerly corner of Halsey street and Garfield
street No. 200 Halsey street, No. 20S on city
block map, 8 4 STORY brick building. hot and
cold water, good kitchen arrangements, bath,
gas and electricity; No. 272 Washington
street, 2-story brick building, plumbing first
class. gas electricity; No. 277 Washington
street. s-story frame, one-story extension,
water and gas; No. S42 Plane street 3-story
brick gas. electricity, water and bath; No.
$40 Plane street 3-story brick, gas and
water: No. 341 Plane street, S-story brick
and extension, hot and cold water, kitchen
and bath fixtures. gas, dumb-waiter; No. 343
Plano street. 3-story frame building, gas and
water; No. s46 Plane street. slstory frame
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Company L, of the Fifth,
Gets 100 on Inspection

RIDGEWOOD. March 24.-Inspec-
ton of Company l., Fifth Regiment,
N. G. n. j., conducted by Major Mac
Kie, of the Fourth Regiment, Jersey
City, and Lieutenant j. B. Boswell, of
the United States Army, was held last
night. The company received 100 per
cent. for attendance, having mustered
on roll call its entire membership of
fifty-two guardsmen.
Private William C. Monro came
from Buffalo to attend the inspection.
Lieutenant Moore of Englewood, was
a spectator at the inspection. The
drills were conducted in the open, on
the west plaza. The company will
take part in the regimental review by
General Hine, at the armory
in Paterson, April 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-24
Trenton Suffragists and Foes
Will Observe the Same Day

TRENTON, March 24.--The suffra-
glsts and anti-suffragists will partici-
,pate in demonstrations here Satur-
day, May 2. The suffragists will be
under the direction of the Trenton
Civics and Suffrage Club. Singing of
a suffrage hymn and adoption of reso-
lutions similar to those that will be
adopted at the same time in cities
and towns in forty-seven States will
be followed by a bazaar.
The "antis" program probably will
consist of a meeting of the New Jer-
sey Society Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage. with reception and luncheon
for members and friends.