Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
EMMA GOLDMAN WILL
HURRY TO PATERSON
AND WAR ON SUNDAY
Il. w w. Has Cold Feet" +"
Says Anarchist, Speak
ing of Leaders Coming
Next Monday-Will At
tempt Meeting.
trnoM srArr connEsroNpEN1I

tFRoN 4 STAFF CORRESPONDENT
PATTERSON, ~ j.. April l6-Emma
Goldman. anarchist. is coming here Mon
day to fight "Biny" sunday Every
anarchist within so miles Of Paterson VIII
attend the meeting she viii lead in
Turn Hail. She is coming because The
I. w. W. evidently has given up it's
attempt to prevent the Sunday campaign
making headway among the mill people.
Dr. Benjamin Retman, one Of the
leaders In the Goldman group Of
anarchists came to the city this MORN
ing. He conferred with the leader OF
the italian anarchists, Frank PABLO. editor
of l. Era Nuovo. the anarchist news
paper, and with Frank whitman tho
Jewish anarchist leader. All plans we're
laid for the meeting to be held Monday
night.
I. w W. HAS COLD FEET"
Emma Goldman is going to take this
Paterson situation in her own hands"
said Doctor ReItman. "The !. W. W, has
cold feet and we are sick and tired of
waiting for them to start something. We
have no permit to and we do not intend
to get one.
e Billy Sunday breaches Christianity,
but bad conditions exist just the same.
u
ing and cannot get work There are
thousands OF them in Paterson.
"They may be safe In tho arms OF
Jesus, but that does not put food in
their stomach The worlds had Chris
tianty for 1000 years. but 1t has war.
bloodshed' famine prostitution today
that are menacing civilization. Doesn't
that prove 1t is failure? It's fine to
see mill owners and storekeepeTs hitting
the trail when they treat their employees
here in Paterson like slaves"
RUM DEALER DENIES HURT.
President Samuel Hainesworth, OF the
Passalc County branch OF the Liquor
Dealers Association of America. today
denied Sundays charge that the liquor
dealers association had raised 100000
year to fight him. Sunday hasn't hurt
our trade to the extent OF one dollar"
said Mr.. Hainesworth,
I'VE haven't the fainest idea or inter
fering with him. The saloon trade i'm
Philadelphia, figures show, picked up
thousands of dollars from BILLY" sun
days thirsty crowd. You notice he keeps
well within the law in what he says
about the liquor men, II he gave MS
any good legal ground for action some-
thing might happen"
State Senator Peter j. McGnnls today
said he thought the saloon men wouldn't
be very wise if they attempted retaliation
by way of the courts.
Sunday spoke this morning at the City
Normal School, and told the young teach
ers how to win out in the world.
&. "Don't waste your tine" he said. Don't
be foolish, frizzle-headed gum-chewlng
ragtime slssys spending your evenings
hanging about the piano singing" "WiIl
the Spearmlnt lose its Flavor on the Bed
post over Night"
Sundays service at the tabernacle this
afternoon was fairly well attended, He
preached on Fishers of Men,
.UNITARIANs BEGIN CAMPAIGN.
The Unitarian iiIniIters of the State
met here yesterday and announced the
beginning of their campaigp asaipst Sun
day Strangely enough, its TO be held not
in Paterson, but at the Unitarian church
in Passaic, and the speaker is to be the
Rev. j. T. Sutherland. Considerable
amusement is being caused at the taber-
nacle by "Rodeys" forcing the newspaper
men to sing Brighten the Corner" at
each service.
New York's former Street Commits
sioner. big BillT Edwards, Is to attend
q tabernacle service today. They have
reserved three chairs for the big one
time, famous Princeton football centre
Sunday has announced Chickens Come
Home to Roost" for a men-only meet
ing Sunday afternoon. He has accepted
an invitation to address the 175 boarders
at the county jail.
He received letter today from William
T. Hoyt, president of the National De-
fense Association, which is lighting the
liquor business. Hoyt says the organiza-
tion Is right with BILLY" i'm his work
along that line. President Hoyt is com
ing here to help Sunday fight for full
enforcement of the liquor laws, and for
new and more effective legislation, to
say nothing OF straight prohibition.