davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Rep. Bailey Gets
Continued from page y

Continued from page L.
Ridgewood. This bill has been re-
ported in the Senate.
Mr.. Bailey's selection was a big
surprise to the politicians in both
parties but is regarded here as the
easiest way out of perplexing sit
uation which has developed lately
into a bitter contest between the adj
vocates of Carpenter on the one-side,
and former Freebooter James Devine,
Of Mahwah, on the other.
Former Senator, William M. John
son, John R. Ramsey, former County
Counsel, William B. Mackay, Lawyer,
and Edward Irion were among the
hackers of Mr.. Carpenter, while three
Bergen Assemblymen, Joseph A.
Broehl and the new Board of Free
holders almost to a man stood for
Devine. Democrats also divided over
the matter it being understood that
Congressman Hart was urging ap-
pointment of Carpenter.
Assemblyman Bailey was never
candidate for the appointment and was
surprised when Senator Hennessy
told him that his name would be SUBJ
mitted to the Governor. Mr.. Bailey
stated that he would not take the APP
pointment unless his colleagues in the
Bergen Assembly delegation agreed
that it was useless to press further
for the appointment Of Devine.
Asemblyman Alderman and Winnie
then joined in the indorsing the ap-
pointment of their colleague and SEN
ator Hennessy submitted the name to
Governor Fielder who at once agreed
to make the appointment.
1t was also known that E. Yancey
Cohen, of Palisade, another candidate
for the place was backed for the posi-
ton by many active Republicans of
the east side of the county, and that
Herbert 0. Wentworth, of Rochelle
Park, and Harry Layton, of Hacken-
sack was also a candidate for the
County Tax Commissionership. Mr..
Cohen's candidacy received very SER
lous consideration but fact that
operated against it was the existence
of a strong feeling that no more than
one member of the County Board
should be taken from the east side.
Senator Hennessy had this to say
regarding the appointment. "Since
this had to be Republican appoint
ment | felt it my duty to have some
regard for the opinions of the As
semblymen from Bergen county and
| found them unalterably opposed to
the reappointment of Mr.. Carpenter,
and united on the proposal to make
Mr.. Divine the Commissioner, had
strong personal reasons for favoring
Mr.. Devine who had shown himself
to be an upright and independent man
in the old Board of Freeholders. But
the bitterness of the contest between
his friends and those of Mr.. Carpen-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Two Hennessy Bills
Pass The Senate

Trenton, March 8.-Senator Hen
messy stated to-day that the NUM-
cipal authorities as well as the
private owners along the Palisades
who had objected to Senate Bill No.
1877, introduced by him, need give
themselves no further anxiety about
the bill as he has arrived at an under
standing with the Interstate Palisade
Park Commission by which the bill
is not to be pushed further at this
time. The bill will die in the COM
mittee on Riparian Rights in the
Senate, of which Senator Hennessy is
member.
This was one of three bills intro
duced by Senator Hennessy after
conference with the Park Commits
sion. Two of the bills have passed
the Senate, and will, no doubt, pass
the Assembly shortly, and become
laws.
One of these is bill giving the
Park Commission the right to ac-
quire, for Park purposes, the remain
ing riparian lands along the Hudson
river fronting the Park property.
The second bill gives to the Park
Commission the right to grant
limited privileges and franchises in
the Park after public bidding, and to
appropriate the proceeds to the
maintenance and upkeep of the Park
The third bill which brought out
strong opposition was introduced by
| the Senator upon the condition that
he would not press it unless it re-
ceived the approval of the NUM-
cipal authorities along the Palisades.
The bill provides briefly for extend
ing the jurisdiction of the Park Com
mission to the land on the top of the
cliff running westward to Hudson
terrace in Fort Lee, and Palisade,
Sylvan avenue, and the boulevard in
the other municipalities northward to
the State line. Mayor White, of Fort
Lee, and Mayor Ropes, of Englewood
Cliffs, and large number of prop
erty owners protested to the Senator
against the bill, and after confer
ence between the Senator and the
Park Commissioners it was agreed
that the bill should not be further
pushed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
G. l. Record Pleads
For Under Dog, Not
Man In The Chariot

An innovation in political cam.
paigns took place on Thursday even.
ing of last week when two Republi-
can candidates for governor, George
L. Record and Judge Robert Carey
spoke from the same platform at 9
club in Hoboken.
Mr.. Record in his speech used texts
from the Bible: Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God, and thy neighbor as
myself But how can a man who
despoils widows and orphans during
the week, go to church on Sunday
and say that he loves God? It is
only as man helps and serves his
fellow men that he can be said to
love them.
"The greater part Of the church's
function in life is to help the poor;
as members of the church, it should
be your mission to help the under
dog and not the man who has char
lot. Then, too, if you believe in help
ing to relieve restitution in the in
dividual, you should try also to help
t at large.
"Your civic duty is very heavy
one. If you know that in any part
of your city people are being held
up and robbed, you should see that
conditions are remedied. If the
police are being paid to keep away
from such sections, it is your duty to
i,,to Vo,,,. v,O1;+.oo1 J,,4xx 80
just as great as any other
"The recent strike in Bayoone
brought to light intolerable condi-
ditions of labor and living. Here the
Standard Oil Company worked men
from twelve to fourteen hours day
in temperature said to be as high as
124 degrees. Such conditions Of
servitude make men old at forty and
render them fit only for the junk
heap. The wages of such workers
make it possible for them to live
only in the most disreputable tene-
ments.
NORMALLY, these conditions are
fatal. The subjects of them are
worse off than the victims Of our
own slavery days. These men have
no vote, ana no nope. FOlClcally
they are neither of any use or any
harm.
CAT the time of our Revolution
each man owned his own home. Not
all were voters, but they were all
owners. To-day there are not twenty
five in hundred who own their own
homes. Forty per cent of the farm
ers are tenants, which condition is
worse than slavery.
"Such conditions need not continue.
There is enough land for all, and no
necessity for poor anywhere. The
trouble is that some profit unduly
through exploiting the labor Of
others. Why not put the idle man
on the idle acre, and establish him in
business? There is enough LAND,
labor and capital, only they should
be governed rightly. Let us all get
into politics where all progress is
made. Then something will in time
be done to stop the breaking of the
man at the wheel at the age of
forty years."
Judge Carey, while lauding his as
sociate and extoling his greatness,
made bantering prediction that he
would fail to be elected Governor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Palisade Union Church

Sunday School, IL a. m.
Morning Service and Sermon, II
o'clock.
Young peoples Society 7.3O p. m.
Mr.. w. R. Goodman will lead.
His subject will be Sunday Schools
Around the World"
All are cordially invited.
The regular evening service and
sermon have been discontinued.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11

Father Unexpectedly arriving at
sons rooming house at school)-
Does Mr.. Jinx live here?
Landlady (wearily) = Yes = bring
him in.-Graygoyle.
The Delta independent., 1916-02-25

JOE RANK.-There is one lodge
that does more for its members than
any other. II pays bigger dividends.
takes care of its aged, looks after the
sick and poor, and there are no dues to
pay. 1t is called the Loyal Order of
Thrift. The only thing required to
keep in good standing is to ride the
goat every day and never let up on the
grip. 1t is only the most active mem
bers however, that get through to the
final degree.
The Delta independent., 1916-02-25

$3.50; Hotchkiss $3.50; Paonia $3.50;
Eckert $500; Cedaredge 6,10O; Craw-
ford 5000; Redlands 5000.
None of These: Cyclones, rattle
snakes, saloons, whiskey and gam
blers, bad men and worse boys; awful
hot days or sunstroke; hot nights,
damp air, fogs, lung troubles.
The Delta independent., 1916-02-25
State of Ohio. City OF Toledo. IS.

Lucas County,
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm of +. ]. Cheney
\ Co, doing business in the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid. anu
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1885.
(SeaN A. w, GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and nlu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
Sold by all Druggists. -hc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Delta independent., 1916-02-25

you say, is real philanthropist." You
bet he is said the Arvada ruralite en-
why, he baught ten
dollars worth of flower seeds for my
chickens last spring"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
18TH HOLE Will
BE BUSY PLACE
At GOLF LINKS
Army and Club Matches on To-
day; Willard Grace Defeats
C. E. Cleveland 8 and 2

The nineteenth hole will be a busy
place this week at the Oahu C0u1fE5
Club when the matches OF the third
round OF play and the match between
the army and club are played this e
teruoon and tomorrow There ~ be
strange tales of sliced shots, that
~bloomin bunker and the missing Of
a onef0ot putt.
There has Deen "a unusual interest
Ia the royal and ancient pastilne 1slf-
ing the past month, and the course
will be busy spot tom os9ow as Ia
Oahu Club members ake seeking re-
venge for their recent defeat at the
hands Of the army golfers. number
of good matches are expected. but the
home players are the favorites.
Willard Grace Wins. q
Willard Grace, playing good golf,
yesterday afternoon sent G. F. CleYe-
land out OF the running for the Stew
art Cup, when he won out in their
match, 3 and 2. Grace won the first
two holes, and from then on kept his
lead BY playing careful game. Cleye-
land has been playing excellent golf
of late, and the victory for Grace
gives MIN an excellent chance to fig
ure in the ipals.
Grace will meet the winner of the
Greig Lewis match which will be de-
cided this afternoon or tomorrow. In:
the play this week ]. F. McAndrews,
who captured the honors last year In
the Stewart play. will meet Frank
Halstead, and the critics are expect
ing q close match. McAndrews played
good golf when he won from Frank.
Armstrong, and should he continue
this game will without doubt give his
opponent hard fight.
Dinner This Evening.
Following the matches this after
noon the army and navy officers will
be the guests of the members Of the
Oahu Country Club at an informal din
ner which viii be followed by a mu-
steal and vaudeville program No in
yitations have been sent out, but all
members of the. club, as well as army
and nary officers, are expected to be
present. These dinners are usually
welcomed, and the tales Of misfortune
and the smiles Of victory win FREEDOM
mate.
The army VERSUS town match is on
at { o'clock today, ana the following
matches are being played:
Country Cub VS.. Army
Nh HaIsteAd $3.50. Col lincoln
Mr. Ar tistrong Mr.. Greig
Mr.. ANGUS *. - Lieut.. Snow
Mr.. Grace !. Z. 4. Lieut.. Schneider
Dr. Hiqf1 Lieut.. McAndreWs
Mr.. Walker Capt Doane
Mr.. Simpson Capt. Hinkie
M. Ewart ..s.. Mai Redingten
Mr. Cleveland -. -. Capt knight
SIR Homer !. DR.. White
Mr.. Booth Maj Horn
Or. Shepherd ........... DR.. Johnson
MI. Morse 80. Capt. Hicks
Mr. Noble ....s.. -. .Dr. Matthew'S
Mr.. E. L. Spalding 80. -. Col. Howell
Mr.. Judd .EieHt Calder
Col. IaIikea 81. Z. .....s... Capt. E0uli
Mr. r. q Bell Col. Cam pbell
Mt. II. D. Young Capt Carey
Mr. Williamson :. -. Lieut.. Reardan
Nj. BeiSer H.. Lieut.. 45arbOld
Afr. #. G. Smith ........ DIR. Bliss
kr. j. d. Meinerny ..ssi5deut. Tinker
Mr. Bishop Lieut.. GonseF
Mr.. P. e. Spaiding Lieut. Z. r Rice
Nj. 1.esis Maj Taynian
sFAR.BuLLETiN GIVES you
..zl = 80 IA 1ffr ~ r-111r >r1T&H ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
Junior League to Be
Popular Organization
Large Crowd Attends First Meeting at Chamber Of Commerce
Last Evening-A K. vieTa Elected Temporary Chairman
Six Eight Club League WIN Be FornledJohn Soper Talks
on Amateur Athletics

that he would do all that Is possibI3
to help make the league q success and
explained every point carefully to the
members present Al those who lis
tened to his remarks stated that this
plan was the only safe enc that could
be followed out.
On this point it night be well 10
state that there are not many PLAY
ers In the city at present who are good
enough to take real money FOR PLAY
ing and for some OF them to expect
money Is foolish. With al agreed thai,
they win work for the love Of the
game and playing fast ball the fans
viii surely turn out to the games
seet,Toeethers Spirit.
A number Of the managers and
others interested gave their views on
the formation Of the league and aII
agreed that the egeftogethere spirit
Is the one thing that means q heap
In promoting the interests Of good
clean baseball.
Managers Of the Chinese. Filinin1s.
Braves, ST. Louis, Reliance. K0ne1.
Asahi and japanese High 5choo|
teams were present There are a.
least two more teams who would like
to secure membership In the lea10.
which were not represented last even
ing.
With the teams as outlined 4 VIII
give the league good drawing power
as the japanese. Filipinos, Chimes.
and P0rfng4inan will ho ronro14.||..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
LINEUP FOR SUNDAYS GAME.

Fans OF Honolulu viii come back
into their own this afternoon at
o'clock when the Waseda University
team Of Japan meets the Honol0lus ih
the first game of the series az 3: 90.
This game promises to be q close one,
and both managers are predicting .
victory.
.Blondy" Williams VIII be on the
hill top for the locals, while Manager
Kono Of the visitors, will select Kishi,
his southpaw expert. The Waseda
boys have showed a heap Of pep
in practise. and the fans will be aux-
iously waiting TO get line on their
real worth with Ithe stick.
Captain Norris Stayton and George
Bruins VIII officiate this afternoon and
throughout the series. It Is expected
that the Waseda team viii draw we'll
here. as they are supposed to be the
leading AGGREGATION IN Japan. The
fans win have good idea OF the
strength Of the visitors after today's
game.
Chinese Fiolders Battle.
There viii be an individual fight ON
as well as team argument when the
Chinese aggregation meets the Wa
seda squad tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. This win be the duel between
Che. the little center fielder Of the Wa
soda squad. who BY the way is q Chi
nese boy, and En- Sue, the fast center
fielder Of the local team.
Local fans. OF course. are banking
on En- Sue 70 show the visitor the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

used to hitting against speed artists.
The Chinese squad will show a
changed lineup from that of the Olym-
pic series, and two new men will ap-
pear in the infield, All Lee and Apau,
winning the places left vacant by Lai
Tin and Ayau. With Lang Akana in
right, En- Sue in center and Hoon Ki
in left. the locals viii have al fast out,
field and good trio Rtsthe bal.
The game tomorrow afternoon, pro
yiding The WasedA team makes a
showing this afternoon, should draw
vel. as the Japanese have not had
a team here in some time which
could measure up with the Chinese
squad Seats are now selling at the
HaWaiian DrHg Company, and the
prices are popular. This move on the
part OF the magnates VIII be appre-
ciated, As the fans have been making
q fight for cheaper seats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
SIlJBBY KRUGER
HANGS Up new
RECORD in 22O

You've got to hand it to Stubby
Kruger, was the passing remark At
the Y. M. G. A, last night, after tile
young swimmer negotiated the 220-
yard swim in the fast time OF 2 min
.utes and IS seconds, breaking the Ha-
waiian Islands tank record by nine
seconds. Swimming against the
husky young champion were Clnha,
Rowat and William zee. zee finish
ed second. while Rowat and Cunha
breasted the tape for dead heat
third.
Prior to this event diving stunts
were performed by Fred Carter, Lor-
rim Thurston and Karl Krebs of the
steamship Geier The diving events
were prepared by Clair TAFT, swim
ming Instructor at the Y. NJ. G. A..
The exhibition met with frantic APP
plause from the audience Of several
hundred people. Another feature Of
the prpgram was an obstacle race won
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
CLEVER hHIA|EN
NILLGOHGHT
ROUNDS At Y. N,
BobroWski and Schuman Will
Give Exhibition Boxing Bout
at Y. M. C. A. Tonight

one 81 the features of the social
eiven BY the Service Club at the =
III. c. A. this evening will be an eight
round boxing bout between John Bo
broNski and G. scs,uuan. These twa
men are probably the eleEerest light
weight boxers In the Y. M G. A. and
their ezhib bitten tonight WILDE watch
ed with great interest by the army
Ind nayt men E.esept-
Hobrpwski has recently been trans
TERED ID Hawaii and Is stationed at
Fore Rtker He held the lightweight
championship OF Fort Logan for three
years from 1908 to 1911. From that
post he was transferred to the Philip
pines.
Held Ring Title.
In his opening contest on Philippine
soil Bobrowski won the championship
of The islands at 1913 pounds and held
II until 1919. OF late he has done 1T
tie boxing, but is training hard to
break into the game locally. 5
Schuman is known as one Of the
cleverest men stationed on Oahu. He
is. 3 great shadow boxer and his foot
work is remarkable. Schuman has en-
tertained at previous Y. NJ G.. A. fanc-
lions and is comedian as well as a
first-class boxer.
Tonight's social is given by the Ser
vice Club OF the Y. NJ. G. Al. and ali
Service men are invited. The men
win assemble In Cooke Hall at I
o'clock. A short musical program.
followed by refreshments, win take
place there. Gym games, boxing,
swimming and bowling make up the
remainder OF the evenings program.
Bobrowski will appear In the big
smoker which will be held at the
armory on Saturday evening, April L..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
DUKE WILL MEET MANY
STARS lN SMOKY
CITY THIS EVENING

Duke viii race tonight in Pittsburg.
He should win. This Is the word
that comes TO the deyotees Of aquatic
sports. and all win be looking for
Nayd TO the test Of the first race for
fhampiQnship h0nors in the East
There may not be many stars from
the Smoky City. but VoIlmer, McGip
liflay Raithel and Hebner may en-.
ter. and The race win be hummer.
Duke should win IN the event with
erefything equal. and when the news
e flashed Il is expected that the
world s champion viii again prove
his ability to annex hohors for Ha.
vail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
TROOP G wins
BY SG0R|NGIN
EARLY innings
FOURTH cAvALRY HAGUE
standing Of Teams.

Especial Star Iletin Correspondents. ]
S0H0IIEkB BARRACKS, April 3.
G Troop had little trouble defeating B
yesterday afternoon, and III aceu11lI-
lat;nk 10 runs to 3 Troops 5. The
game vas lost II the first inning when
G Troop scored six runs with only
one hit Anes passed three battefs
in This frame and his support was
anything but reliable Afnes gave
way to S0ule In the fifth, who proved
q little more effective against the
hard hitting leaders.
lobe pitched for G Troop. and won
the game without any particular ex-
eltipl He was surprised in the fifth
when EDperson connected With d vide
put-cufye and sprinted around ali four
sides of the diamond Without stop.
Nnperson has never been known be-
tori to be heavy hitter. He drove
Ia two runs ahead Of him. Nelson
also connected for home run. but
failed to touch third with the eyes or
the umpire upon him, so his long
drive vent only as two-hagger.
There were several other long
sFats n this game. Lyon made q
home run. Bal Ita triple and Griffin
and Carpenter each q two-bagger
The score b Innings: R.H.E.
Troop 3 10 90 o 3 i Il O. o. 5S
Troop G 80 03 % o x--I5 8 q
Six games are scheduled to be play.
ed IN the Cavalry League today and
tomorrow The field artillery have
two games scheduled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
HON THEY STAND


fAssocIassa Press ~ Federal Wirelsssl
At San. francisco San Francisco
10; PoftIznd s. W g. 81 Is.
Al sal. LAKE City Oakland 10
Salt Lake IL. e IS
At Los angeles Vernon Is. LIS An
geies Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

.by lack Hjorth against four hoy SWIM
mers Of his age and size. The tugof-
war between Cunha and Vasco Fran
ca was won BIZ the former, after q
hard struggle. So,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

sFAR.BuLLETih GIVES you.
ToDAI,6 NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
ssGEEl AMT IT GREAT TO
MEET Al PUG IN YOUR
HOME TOWN MORRIS

TULSA. Oklahoma, April 5. Gun
boat Smith, who has victories over
less Willard and Frank Moran: to his
credit, could not beat Gard Morris III
the Iatter's home town last night, and
the referee decided that inasmuch as
neither boxer had shown much, that
the honors should 60 to the home
pride. Consequently te big heavy
weight was given the decision over
the gunner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

All those wfo are not convinced that
Junior League will create interest
should have attended the first meet.
ing to plan the organization last even
ing in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms. Every chair was occupied and
every one was enthusiastic about the
showing for the year,
A. X Vierra was elected temporary
chairman Of the meeting and he
proved his ability to cope with every
situation that presented itself. Ile
stated that he would put his shoulder to
the wheel and do all that was possible
10 make the formation OF the league a
success.
Three Japanese Teams,
Japanese have been interested In
the new league and at the meeting last
evening representatives Of the Asahis.
the Kongos and the Japanese team
were present. Inasmuch as three
japanese teams would give the
league a top-heayy list, the members
present voted to select the teams
which made the best showing in a
series OF games.
This point has stirred up interest
and the Asahis and Konge tearns win
fight It out On the Makiki diamond to-
morrow morning. The loser viii play
the Japanese High school and the
team losing that game will be elimi-,
mated. It was agreed that for the best
interests Of all concerned this plan De
followed.
Hot Fight Expected.
Murakami, the manager Of the
Asahis, and Fukomoto, the Kongo
boss are anxious to show what they
can do, and the game tomorrow morn
ing is expected to be a hummer from
start to finish, as the winner win be
assured Of a place In the league. The
game is scheduled to start at $50 az
the Makiki grounds.
John Soper Of the A. A. u talked
to the members present on amateur
athletics and al agreed that no
money should be received for playing
In the league. In the past a few 1f
the players have played on teams
where some Of the players received
money, but inasmuch as the players
did not fight the spirit of amateurism
1t is expected that al the members Of
the various teams would be given a
card in the A. a. u.
Soper VIII Help.
Mr. Soper stated during his remarks
b. lack Hjcrth against four hoy swim
mers Of his age and size. The tug-of-
war between Cunha and Vasco Fran
ca was won BIZ the former, after Z
hard struggle.