Fielder Announces Candidacy for New Jersey Governor
Acting Governor James Fielder of Hudson County formally announces as a Democratic gubernatorial candidate. He plans an active statewide campaign, canvassing every county and keeping rivals Wittpenn and Katzenbach busy, while urging legislators to enact platform pledges including jury reform and a constitutional convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
James F. Fielder
Hudson County
Fistre F. Cook
Wittpenn
Jersey City
Frank 8. Katzenbach
Fielder
Senate
Assembly
Havana Cubans to summer in Long Branch colony
Dr. Carlos L. Henriquez reports Havana residents plan to spend next summer in Long Branch with a wealthy Cuban cottager group. He says about twenty families expressed intent, citing Cuban banker support and a recent banquet honoring his role in bringing Cuban youth to play baseball in the U S. General Castro attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
Carlos L. Henriquéz
Havana
Henriquez
United States
General Castro
Cuba
Napoleon
Key West
Washington
Castro
Bryan
Mission Workers Plan Big Meeting at Parker's Theatre
A Sunday night meeting for those without a church aims to foster calm in a diverse audience. Features include singing led by J. G. Foster and open participation, with free admission. Also mentions fire alarm box 47, then ads for theater screenings and local sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker’s Theatre
J. G. Foster
Methodist Author Defied Critics at Atlantic City Session
In Atlantic City on March 7 the New Jersey Methodist Conference staged a day of clashes between conservatives and radicals centered on the Methodist Book Concern. Rev George W Ridout faulted the concern for Liberal Review issues prompting Rev George Mains to defend himself on the platform amid uproar. Dr F B Stockdale questioned Catholic influence on state affairs inviting rebuttal from Dr Eli Gifford. The dispute continued as Mains defended his position with Rev J Morgan Reede challenging him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
New Jersey
M. E
Methodist Book Concern
George W. Ridout
Trenton
Methodist Review
George Mains
New York
Berry
F.B. Stockdale
Asbury Park
Eli Gifford
Merchantville
Mains
J. Morgan Reede
New Brunswick
Warm Shrewsbury Committee Meeting Causes Tense Debate
A noisy Shrewsbury township committee session in Red Bank featured President Aaron Armstrong keeping order as Elmer B. Carlile read a report and complained of insults from Orlando W. Worden, roads supervisor, over questions about a committee member’s time. Debate stalled when Committeeman Black limited remarks by George White, while White demanded to speak about a circulating report. The meeting appears to have continued with tension and exchange of accusations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Bank
Aaron Armstrong
Elmer B. Carlile
Little Silver
Carlile
Hhem
Orlando W. Worden
Mr. Carlile
Mr. Worthen
George White
Black
Shrewsbury
Mr. Worden
White
Continued
Long Branch Visiting Nurse Association reports February calls
At City Hall yesterday Miss Helen Forbes outlined February work for the Long Branch Visiting Nurse Association. She began February 6 and logged 110 nursing calls and 56 cooperative calls totaling 166, averaging over seven per day including Sundays. Donations to the loan closet are welcomed as the association plans a big upcoming meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch Visiting Nurse Association
City Hall
Helen Forbes
Improvements at the Elks Home in Garfield proceed
Interior upgrades at the Elks Home on Garfield Avenue progress with a modernized stairway new glass front entrance and oak doors The reception hall and assembly room gain refinements while lawn improvements and floral displays are planned Exalted Ruler Charles Regencrans prepares to appoint a cabinet to oversee the work Charley a life member has long championed lodge improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks
Garfield Avenué
Charles Regencrans
Charley
Order
Parker & van Gelder
Long Branch Lodge
B. P. Ol
The
Grand Lodge
P. J. R. B. Drummond Woolley
Acadel
Explosion on Baltimore barge kills and injures many
A dynamite laden barge exploded in Curtie Bay Baltimore destroying the steamer Alum Chine and tug Atlantis. Forty? five or more killed or missing with 39 bodies recovered. City glass shattered and government buildings rocked as rescuers and crews sought survivors. The Jason suffered damage and several killed. cause under investigation. Similar tremors felt in Philadelphia near League Island Navy Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Panama Canal
Curtie Bay
Shipa
Alum Chine
Anstey
Atlantc
Goode
Havre de Grace
Annapolis
Philadelphia
Baltimore Harbor
League Island Navy Yard
Delaware River
League Island Navy Ward
Mikado Makes Hit At Red Bank Empire Theatre
The Mikado staged by the Philharmonic Society at Red Bank’s Empire Theatre drew a large crowd. Peter Lett of New York as Ko Ko impressed with humor and presence, while A H Bushby and Harold Wood received strong notices. Eugene Magee and Mrs Sabath also shone, with Miss Week and others contributing in ensemble scenes. Proceeds go to Monmouth Memorial Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Carre
New York
Broadway Theatre
Branchport Avenue
Long Branch
Empire Theatre
Red Bank
Philharmonic Society
Robert Lett
Ko-Ko
Titipu
Digby Bell
Mr. Lett
A. H. Bushby
New Yorker
Pooh- Bah
Harold Wood
Paul de la Roussille
Eugene Magee
Nanki-Poo
Magee
John Swackhammer
Middeltown
Pieh-Tueh
Samuel Sabath
Yum- Yum
Sabath
Katieha
Naoki-Poo
Helen ¥. Gibson
Ocne
Charles W. Ritter
Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Daniel Young
Charles Eggett
Parochial Schools Monthly Concert at Star of the Sea
Yesterday the Star of the Sea parish school held its monthly concert at the Lyceum. The program featured hymns readings reproductions and recitations by students across grades with several medals and testimonials awarded for studies and effort. Local ads followed for hats market meats and upcoming theater offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star of the Sea
Lyceum
Great St. Joseph
Theban Legion
Joseph Thoma
Tritemius
Wsther Barlow
Christian Doetring
Paul Revere
Geo Ronan
Columbia
Gem of the Ocean
Tariff Revision Taken Up by House Leaders
Washington March 7. House leaders plan a short session with sixteen bills on tariff schedules and administrative machinery. The steering committee weighs committee organization and whether tariff alone should drive the session. President Wilson receives lawmakers as cabinet meetings and New York Democrats seek inauguration notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway Theatre
Wilson
White House
Wasington
BD. C
House
Washington, D. C
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Governor Fielder
State House
New State Executive
Messrs. Wittpenn
Katzenbach
Jacob Steinbach’s
Golden's
Broadway
Upper Broadway
St. James’ Missionary Broadway
Third Ave
Parker
Moving Pictures
Mra
Fadden
Nell
Pampas
Pennsylvania
J. W. Jones
Rockwell Ave
Gasaee
Little Silver Man
Oceanport
Mest
Oceanport H. & L. Co
John Meyers
Keystone State
Mr. Meyers
John C. Disbrow
West 37Th Street
N. Y
Monmouth Street
Fulton's
Secobey's Grocery Store
Jacob Steinbach
Campbell’s Arcade
North Broadway
Charles Rosencrang
Collier
City
Sugar Bowl
Hick’s
Lister's Fertilizers
Cheater M. Truaz
Creer
Parochial Schools
Ivins
Jond Ave
Griffin
Long Branch Opera House
Dudley & Co
Democrats of Ways and Means
Underwood
Sea Bright
Walden Jones
Richard
Ida Jones
Mr. Jones
Robert R. Mount & Son
White Ridge Cemetery
South Eatontown
Ocean Avenue
Bernstein
Park Avenue
Brighton
Hick's
Wileow
Advertiae
Rebekah
Arioch Hall
Marebh
Baamrd