davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
TO INSTALL SECRETARY
New Onicini VIII Supcrlntend Rccrc-
atiOnnl Activities OF Girls Homes
Fourth street.

Installation of Il rccrcational score
'ary from the School Of Social Work
and Public Health. who vii. live in
one Of the Restovcr homes and have
supervision OF the rccreational activl-
ucS OF the girls in both OF the Rest
overs. maintained ~ sol and 3O3 South
Fourth street. WAS decided at "A meet
in: OF tho executive council OF the
Social Service Federation yesterday
afternoon at the home of the prcsi-
dent. Mrs Georgia May Jobson.
reception was planned for the
Sirls on october Il. Mrs. &. G. Sat
terwhite was appointed general chair
man OF the entertainment. at which
officers of the Social Sc~vicc Fedora
non VIII act in the capacity Of a re-
Ccption committee.
Miss y. Jennie Jones Is chairman
o. the program committee. s,fG .irs
William Gcmmcil of invitations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

; Rousch. This guy hadn't been hitting
much IN the series and something had
10 De done for him. So no got the
pass and Duncan hunted him along to
second base
kopf popped to Weaver instead of
fdently expected him to do. Greasy
Seale Lit into Lefty for a single and
Rousch tailed the fourth and last
run.
While the teams were changing sides
inc nut IN the airplane dropped the
dummy into the field back OF short.
Sai,ce didn't seem to mind 1t as he
Gandil made an out to open the
seventh. RisberE punched beauty
single to left. Schaik doubled to right
and Risberg counted. Schalk kept on
going and Nealc pcgged to second. No
one headed OFF tho pill which rolled
into the founders back of third base.
allowing Schalk to score. Williams
ter.
| Double play staged.
There seemed to be one moro fer
mcntation left I'm the system OF Lefty
Claude. He crupted pass to Groh
after one was gone in the eighth
! tousch flied to FeIsch and Groh got
d de- in his mind about going
backing and filling on the towpa,h
to Gandil and the Red Captain was
pinched in a double play.
The Sox continued to slam Slim
Sallee until the end. Gandii knocked
a single in the ninth Risberg whacSed
into double play. schalk poked an
for Williams. He was pegged out by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

TO smash the ball that gave them the
hrSt victory IN the baseball ella ssic.
Williams today handed out sin bases
on balls and the Reds made four hits.
Ten hits were made of sim" Sallec
Saiiee. however. gave only one base on
balls and struck out two. while WIZ
Hams retired only ono by the strike
out route.
Williams gave a total of ffty-three
balls as compared with Sal!ee's total
Of thirty-one. The White Sox hcavcr
put over more strikes, getting thirty
while Saliee got only twenty three.
Each pitcher was hit thirty-cicht
times including flies and groundcrs
resulting in putouts: y grand total Of
2l3 balls were pitched during today's
game. ninety-two by Sallce in nin. in
nings and l2l by Williams in eight in
ninSs. The highest number Of balls
thrown In any ono inning were pitched
by Williams In the fourth. In this in
ming. in which Cincinnati scored its
hrst three runs, ne was forced 10 pitch
twenty-ninc times. The low number
OF balls pitched in any one inning was
seven viii ans pitched only seven in
the seventh inning ana In the following
inning SaIlec equalled this record.
Sallee was credited with balk in the
sixth inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03

naiSn against those who pass throus
Virginia from tho North driving sutc.
mobiles into North Carolina and SoutS
stopped and examined. Many OF ths
drivers could not produce proper era.
dentials showing that tho license tag,
under which they were oper,tinr
their cars were their own They wers
forced to take OUT Virginia licenses.
Asked how long one could drive a
machine in Virginia without Viz,
Slnia license. Mr.. Hayes replied thst
the time limit was two weeks. blu, that
IN the fase Of mem who could not pro-
duce evidence tina. the licenses wers
ISSUED TO them no time was allowed
pic OF misht licenses in Mr. HAYES,
Office yesterday testified to activity in
running down the birds OF passage
through the state. The police are CO.
piciouS cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
WILL SELL 16,50O SEATS
TODAY FOR SERIES GAME
Scnipers BEING CIoseIy Watched By
Revenue Agents for Collec-
tion of War Tax.
IBy Associatcd Pres,I

CHICAGO. Oct. o-With rs. 900 re-
served and box seats sold. tho sale Of
$500 pavilion and bleachcr seats for
tho local opening tomorrow OF the
world series play when the Reds and
the White Sox come from Cincinnati.
Will start at $40 o'clock tomorrow.
morning. The reserved seats were sold
for those vantage points arc tickets
in the hands of scalpers. who arc de-
manding from $50 to 500
watched by the Internal Revenue Dc.
partmcnt for collection of the 30 per
cent excess profit tax. Rcvcnuc me n
arrested a woman VINO sought 10 sell
six world series tickets today. but re.
leased her when the: learned tho sale
had not actually taken place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
SALLEE TOSSED OVER 81
BALLS; SO FOR WILLIAMS
Each Pitcher Hit rs Times, Including
Files md Grounders Result
Ing In Putouts.

LBy Associated Press.l
the pitchers records today shows that
lack of control by Lefty" Williams.
White sox pitcher plus the home
the second game Of the world series
Yesterday II was Cinclnnati,s abiIitY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Mosquito Rite.

Just as soon as you feel the effect Of
the Malartl Germs after being bitten
by Mala ma Mosquitoes. it is advisabJ,
10 take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC to destroy tho Germ. and re-
move tho Impurities. Pleasant !,
take. 6Oc per bottle.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Huggin. Sign. contr.e.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.--Miller Hu-.
gins. manager OF tbs Nsw York Ameri.
today to manage tho team next vea-
It was announced here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
Plan ChampIon,hI, ,;omc

Fred Featherston's and l.. II. Mum
din s teams of the Twilight League G.
e. a. will play a championship game on
the c. G. y. sandlot tomorrow afternoon
beginning at o'clock. This game will
determine the winner of the cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-03
STOPPING MORE MOTORISTS
Secretary Of Commonwealth Examines
Licenses OF Cars Passing Through
Richmond to south.

Chief Clerk James NJ Hayes. OF tho
office Of the Secretary of the Common
wealth, is still carrying on his cam
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
FLOODS CAMPAIGN OPENS WITH
SPEECHES IN THREE MEETINGS

The seriousness of the outcome of
this years election in the borough OF
Cliffside Park and the great deal of
interest centered upon the mayoral-
ty outcome. When on Saturday eve
ming James j. Flood and Herbert L.
Post respective candidates for Mayor
and Councilman as we'll as many
other prominent Cliffside Park men.
The meetings Saturday evening
featured the launching of an extern
sive campaign for the election of both
these candidates. The object of the
campaign is to show the people of
Cliffside Park Borough ias To- the al-
legged defects of the present admins
tration and give the platform and pur-
poses of James J. Flood and Herbert
L. Post.
Three parts of lie borough We're
appealed to at these meetings. The
first one at Hudson Heights. The
party then went to Cliff street and
Palisade avenue via automobiles and
finally at the corner of Columbia ave-
nue. and the Trolley Road.
j. A Preston, professor of Eng
lish in the local high school, was the
first to speak. Mr.. Preston brought
out the Importance of the coming
election and the duty of every true
citizen whether he was a taxpayer to
give due consideration as to have the
right men in the right place to gov
ted and explained the platform and
ern their affairs.
The then interpreted and explained
the platform and plans of Messrs
Flood and Post; also stating the ad-
ministration was to be based on eff
cheney and economy. Mr.. Flood then
made a short but pointed address,
Mr. Post brought out some of the
more glazing blunders and unneces-
sary expenditures of the present ad-
ministration.
The addresses for the evening were
closed by brief, spirited fiery talk
by Mr.. Bender, one of Cliffside Parks
Oldest citizens. He stated that he had
been connected with borough poll
tics for a number of years, he said,
and knows just what is needed. He
gave specific example of how
the people underwent needless
expense and he was confident
that both Mr. Flood, candidate for
mayor, and Mr.. Post, candidate for
councilman, would if elected certain
ly be able to fill their positions.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
LOOK FOR DECISION WITHIN FEW DAYS

Trenton, Oct 22-As the result of
the latest hearing here, decision
from the Public Utility Commission
on the question of the zone fares may
now be expected any day. 1t was
thought today that when the board
makes known its finding they will not
call for an abandonment of the zone
plan. but a modification of the pres
ent rates on the lines of the Public
Service Railway Company. 1t is the
belief that the basic fare will prob
ably be five cents for the first zone
with some additional cents for longer
rides.
Standing before the Utility Board
here yesterday, President Thomas n.
McCarter, of the company, expressed
his doubt as to the efficacy of any
zone plan giving the company the
SIS, 900 900 in revenue which it eSti-
mates as necessary every year to
operate it's lines OF this amount
So, 100000 is for operating expenses
alone before any thought of divi-
dends may be considered. However,
Mr.. McCarter did offer several sug-
gestive notifications of the present
zone plan which he said might come
near" meeting the company's finan-
cial requirements. He was careful
to say that none of them should be
accepted as his definite ideas for the
solution of the zone problem of fares.
In substance they follow:
Five cents for the first two miles,
seven cents for the third, nine cents
for the 40urth, and thereafter "A. cent
mile until such time as that rate
translated into figures produces rate
below one and half cents mile,
after which Communication tickets
would be sold at the rate Of one and
once quarter cents mile.
Five cents for the first two miles,
seven cents for two moer zones, and
then a jump to 10 cents up to the sew
enth zone and five cents for every
three zones thereafter, after which
Communication tickets, as before men
toned.
Seven cents for the first three
miles, with a cent a mile thereafter,
and an additional cent for each trans
fer.
In concluding his remarks before
the Commission, MI. McCarter said
his company was ready to receive
any reasonable" solution of the zon-
ing system problem, but in the event
none such was forthcoming, the
company would be compelled to re-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
$4,000 IN DRUGS OF RARE KIND
FOUND IN COYTESViLLE WOOD.

While walking through the woods
in Fynglewood Cliffs Sunday after
noon, Mrs. R. S. Warner, of 400
Mountain road, West Hoboken, in
picking up some leaves, observed a
package in the brush wrapped in
newspapers. She picked it up and
several small bottles rolled out, la
beled heroin, codenie, mercury, etc.
The package was taken to the Of
fee of Justice of the Peace l.. H.
Robertson by Police Sergeant Andrew
McDermott of the Fort Lee police,
where they later were turned over to
County Detective Garrett A. Dawson
and brought to Hackensack.
There are a total of TIA bottles OF
dope" in the package valued at sew
eral thousands of dollars. Detective
Dawson this morning said that he
thought the bottles were stolen from
the hospital at Camp Merritt As
the bottles all contain serial numbers
and the manufacturers names, it will
be comparatively easy to cheek up to
whom they were sold.
The package was estimated at q
$4,000 value.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
EX-ENGLISH SOLDIER FOUND A
SUICIDE ON PALISADES CLIFF.

The body of an unidentified man
supposed to be an English soldier,
was found Tuesday morning on the
edge of the cliffs south of Palisade
avenue in Englewood Cliffs. There
was bullet wound from a 28-calibre
revolver in the left breast and an
other in the right temple. The revol-
yer was lying near the body.
That he was an English soldier
was probably indicated by a copper
service button. heart shaped, with an
English flag in the centre and the
words Service at the Front" with
the number 245,10S on the reverse
side.
He appears to be about "a years
old and about feet 8 inches in
height and wore blue wooden suit
and soft felt hat. He looked as
though he had been i'll.
The body was removed to McNal-
ly's morgue in Fort Lee after it had
been viewed by County Physician w.
E. Ogdan.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
TWO BIG HOULDERS CRASH DOWN
PALISADES NEARLY HITTING
TAR

There was narrow escape from
serious accident at the horse shoe
curve down the Palisades of the Hud-
son River Trolley road, shortly after
midnight on Tuesday night of last
week, when two boulders weighing 10
tons and tons respectively crashed
down upon the track just missing the
striking of Peterson car by 80 sec
onds, according to the information re-
ceiyed.
1t was beyond human strength to
move the stones, so employees OF the
Public Service began blasting them on
Wednesday morning and by afternoon
had the tracks cleared The boulders
fell on the east bound track, so all
traffic was switched to the west-bound
track.
1t is said the heavy rainfall of the
past few days has probably tended to
loosen the earth around the boulders,
permitting them to fall from their
resting place-Edgewate News.
Who weighed these stones?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
BAD MEN IN UNIFORM ROB
CHAUFFEUR AT CAMP MER-
RIFT OF $3.50.

John Martin, chauffeur employed
by Hartmeier, Inc, taxi service, of
Paterson, was held up with guns by
two soldiers in lonely spot near
Camp Merritt, shortly after Satur-
day midnight and robbed of $3.50.
The soldiers after robbing Martin or
dered him to turn his machine
around and start back home, they al
so neglecting to pay taxi bill of Sc.
Near the military reservation the
soldiers ordered Martin to drive n by
way of Tenafiy, as they had no passes
and wanted to get into camp with
out examination by the sentry by
slipping through the woods. After
driving a short distance along Knick-
erbOcker avenue, the back road to
the camp, the soldiers requested him
to stop the cab, as they would walk
the rest of the distance.
The driver obeyed the request and
stopped and then one of the soldiers
asked if he had change for $40
bill. When Martin replied in the
negative the soldier turned to his
partner and asked if he had any
smaller bills. The second soldier
reached in his pocket, as if to Sc
cure money, but instead pulled out a
revolver and leveling it at Martins
head ordered him to throw up his
hands and get out of the machine
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
$4,000 FOR FRENCH FATHERLESS
CHILDREN GIVEN ON TAG DAY.

Nearly $4,000 was contributed to
the Fatherless Children of France on
Saturday-Tag Day in the Hacken-
sack District. All reports are not yet
in and this sum will likely be mater
tally increased.
Mrs. w. E. Foster, chairman of the
Woman's Committee, had her forces
covering all vantage points from
early Saturday morning until after
six o'clock in the evening. The per-
son passing through Hackensack in
an automobile, or walking it's streets
who escaped being tagged, was a
very rare specimen, indeed. Mrs.
Foster wishes to take this opportu-
nifty to extend her sincere thanks to
all of the members of the committee
for the splendid work they did. There
are too many of them to do this in
person. so she inyokes the good Of
fees of the Evening Record for this
purpose.-Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25

new its application for abandonment
of the zone plan of fares and ask for
a return to the fiat rate of Z cents
with the l cent additional for a
transfer Camden and the other
South Jersey communities still con-
tended for return to fiat rate,
preferably of cents
George l.. Record appeared for
Jersey City, the representatives OF
conference with the Public Service
officials on Monday. He wanted to
know more about the $2S,000,000 a
year revenue which the company is
asking for, contending it was pre-
posterous to throw the question of
modifying the zone plan on the uni
formed representatives of the mu-
inequalities. How do we know
whether the company is entitled to
S28 ,000, 000!' asked Mr.. Record.
His main point was that no further
move of this character should be
made until the valuation Of the COM
pany property is completed. This
has been in progress since last March
and is expected to last another two
months Work on it is being pushed
every day Record said if rate was
fixed on the fair valuation of the
property it could then be carried to
the courts for approval and after
that neither the patrons or the com
pany could have any further ob1ec-
ton.
IN the meantime if Mr.. McCarter
says his company can't function, let's
kstand that; bluff a little while LONGER
and see what happens" said Record.
Record.
Edward L. Hermann, counsel for
the Utility Commission, wanted to
know where there was objection to
the zone system in Jersey City. Mr..
Record said he had no personal
knowledge but the city officials had
requested him to object to it and ne
took it that that was reflection OF
the peoples views.
CAS- matter of fact are not the
majority of the riders in Jersey City
benefited by the zone SYSTEM
asked Mr. Hermann.
81 don't know" said Mr.. Record,
"but the Public Service is today on
the toboggan. In all my experience
have never seen the people hold
ing a lower regard for the company.
Jersey City has taken the position
that the zone plan is device to give
Mr. McCarter his $4,000. 900,
whether he is entitled to it or not"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
GOT 81, OoO, 900 TAX FROM PUBLIC SERVICE

The Democrats are talking Prohi-
bition, which is not an issue in this
campaign. This is Constitutional
who would have to take an oath to
support this constitution if elected
Governor, is at this time practically
advocating notification of this
Amendment and assuming the role of
a secessionist.
They say I'm a Public Service
man, another thing to gain popular
sentiment We thought so much of
the Public Service two years ago that
we raised their taxes from 2 to per
cent, representing $1,000,000 more in
come to the State.
criticising anything the administra-
ton has done the past three years.
They haven't anything to criticise.
You haven't heard the slightest in
situation of graft in connection with
the spending of S4,0OO,000 on the
State institution or the awarding of
S7,000,000 worth of road contracts.
when | became Comptroller there
was a deficit in the State treasury At
the end of 191S-the worst year in
our history because of the War-we
were 100000 to the good and at the
end of the present fiscal year in July
our balance was $3,500,00O And you
don't hear of that from the Demo-
Gratis either.
my opponent is campaigning on
platform of bunk and sedition, but
l don't think the people of fair New
Jersey will stand for it,
Director Joseph Kinzley made brief
but happy address and. he smiled
ed when Senator Johnson said he re
called the fact that years ago when
"Joe" was a member of the Second
Reformed Sunday school he was re-
garded as a fine singer. The candi-
date for sheriff said that if elected he
would give the people straightfor-
ward business administration without
the introduction of ideals that play no
part in the caring of men and women
committed painly for detention pur-
poses.
Senator Mackay was warmly re-
ceived when introduced and respond
ed briefly. He took occasion to tell
of the qualifications of Mr.. Bugbee for
governor, knowing personally what
Mr.. Bugbee has accomplished for the
state and of his keen insight of ad-
ministrative matters.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
PALISADE SCHOOL HAS NOW 1872
PuPlLS-sUiLDIN STILL GOOD.

The Palisade Public School is at the
present time in its most prosperous
condition. Miss Maude Brady the &C
complished principal says there are
now 1872 scholars attending the school,
the largest number ever recorded. She
does not know where they all can
come from. One family recently
moved into Anderson avenue and sent
five children. There are any number
of new families, recently moved here,
and this accounts for the most Of the
increase in school children. IF they
keep coming in" said Miss Brady this
week. I'VE shall soon need more
teachers. perhaps, and after awhile
larger quarters. But the school will
last several years yet. think"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
SUMMERTIME ENDS SATURDAY
NIGHT.

Do not forget to turn the clock
back when you go to bed Saturday
night. Daylight saving ends at
o'clock Sunday morning and stand
forward. Under the law that hour
is fixed for ending the summer SEIZED
ule and all railroad trains and other
government agencies return to the
normal schedule. Don't forget, Sat
clocks that strike it is better to turn
the hands around for eleven hours
or keep them altogether for an hour.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
NEW PoSToFFicE FOR ENGLE-
WOOD.
Congressman Ramsey introduces Bill
Calling For 100000 Structure.

Congressman Ramsey Introduces Bill
Calling For 100000 Structure.
Congressman John R. Ramsey is
assuredly permitting no grass to
grow under his feet. He has just in
troduced a bill at Washington for an
appropriation not to exceed 100000
for postoffice building in Englewood.
The bill was introduced in the House
of Representatives and was referred
to the Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds, and ordered to be print
ed. 1t should be added perhaps that
the bill was introduce at the urgent
suggestion of Mayor McKenna, Of
Englewood.
Englewood is now looking to Con-
gresham Ramsey to push this bill
with all the energy and influence he
possesses, and that means mighty
| big lot.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
BUGBEE SAYS DEMS. HAVE NO issue,
THAT OPPONENTS ARE CONDUCTING
CAMPAIGN OF BUNK And CAMOUFL LACE

Republican Candidate Gets Rousng Reception at Hackensack
And Wakes Things Up By Some Very Plain Talk, Citing Ac
tual Work Done By His Party In State
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
PUBLIC SERVICE PRESIDENT HAS THREE
new PLANS FOR A ZONE FARE AT FINAL
HEARING, BUT SOLUTION is FAR OFF

Idea Prevails That Notifications Will Be Granted But Zone
Idea May Not Be Abandoned No Panacea Offered For Pres
ent Complex Crowding McCarter Wants S2S 100000 AS
Necessary Sum To Protect Interests Record Asks Proof Of
Need
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-25
Happy, and Rare.

Happy is the man who renounce,
everything which may bring a stair
or burden upon his conscience.