davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

asm In those countries. especially those
portions dealing with labor and with
Article XXVIl.
"Only Russia by Matchmaking lands
has gone further@than we have. This
is what we lack to assure our economic
independence, the basis Of tse sover.
eighty of all peoples. You will also
have seen in the press that England
has nationalized its coal mines and
that similar steps are being taken In
France.
"The social movement In the United
States Is of such Importance at the
present time that from one moment &c
another there may be change 10 the
general order of things There is q
terrible dislocation between capital
and labor The Cancellation confer
ences between industrials and work
ingmen hive faied
"Throughout the United States there
is clamor for the socialization OF
industries. 1t would be sad if we. who
initiated the movement, should aban-
don it through a weakening of prin-
ciples or through unfounded fears.
believe you should uphold the Drin-
ciple OF naturalization against wind
and weather not permitting on any
Ground whatever the present owners OF
I0I
sovereignty of our nation to the sub
SOIL in general, including their prop
critics.
Fear England May Corner Oil
"I am following closely .he move
ment In this country on petroleum and
as the majority Of those who have
started it ara friends of mine am in
= position to advise on the subject
They have two tendens ies-either to
nationalize petroleum. or to have pe-
troleum pass INTO the hands of the gov
crnmcnt, 50 that it may develoD il.
With the privilege of lcasinr the lands
but never to aliens, through the fear
that England may corner the whole
petroleum of the world.'
Government agents also have gath
cred evidence showing distribution of
Red" propaganda in the United States
through Mexican sources. and this is
exnected to be shown publicly soon.
Secretary Lansing explained that a
diplomatic inquiry had been made at
Brussels respecting the placing o. mu-
nitlonS orders by Mexico i'm Releiun
The government adopted that course
rather than that of protest and is
now satisfied that no shipments are
to be made, Secretary Lansing refused
to discuss the extensive orders placed
by MeAico in S0ain. although II is
known the government has fun knowi-
edge of them. It is expected t1at a
satisfactory means will be found 10
prevent others.
The international arms convention.
in violation Of which the recent ship
ments have been made, is as yet an
unpublished document. It is Under
stood here it was signed in Paris on
September II by the signatories TO the
league of nations covenant and pro-
vides no nation which intends to be
come member of the league mav per
nit shipments Of arms while the world
IS passing through the transition period
from war TO peace.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Villista Bandit Is Defeated
Diaz and Force of 400 Routed
by Mexican SoId;ers

Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov. 14.-Colonel
Felix Diaz, Villista bandit leader, with
four hundred men, was decisively de-
feated Sunday in an engagement with
Mexican Federal troops nthe Justa de
Avila district, according to official re-
ports received here to-day by Andres G.
Garcia, Consul General for Mexico.
Diaz, 1t was said, lost sixty-four killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
axech's SEX ( osl

A eah'egran from kice lenat
70 ffars Tre r.. states nat iefa nsss
nnners have pih'I bod q trlrsf. m fron
fte Ausfrg- ltaHaf frontier ret ftlae .
nck ~ eaaI In honpmls a raeetis,
nf represent IsIiNea uf Prague Huilc,e
HifIee nHs rruufefnd Rr rn.h hafqo q,
,a4I IhIa caates n8ptsleH as r.
Irfrste among indastrln .Hfrrprlses
HIsrh tuH.I fo Ist ga frn BE-
lenia. tannsfes Reports
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
SLIPPERINC
THE MODE

|A F ootwear, of course,
lH isn't merely a matter E
81 of leather. Rather !
b does it involve a deft (
q combination of deli E
IH cate lines, carefully E
b chosen materials, and B
IS subtle adherence. to !
lB the unwrltten laws of 5
b good taste. A
3 Cinderella S followers 5
b simmer through the 5
b fancy tip-toes of the 5
8 dance shod in slippers /
81 of silver brocade. Our k
b evening m o d c | S in (
B this fabric, slender ;
8 and arched, give d E
8 fairy touch and twin E
81 kle to any frock of !
B festive tulle. E.xquii-
81 site for all evening E
81 wear, these are priced E
IE at $3.50. B
IE Foibies ir, After
IH moor, Footwear
lE For tea time and soft
ID rustic Of silken skirts
d there is a model in
IH su e e, ch late
III brown, shaped to fit
IE the foot with glove-like
E slenderness, and tied
El with a pert brown bow.
E 1t, too, is priced at
III $3.50.
81 Pointed things
RI in Dinner Pumps
Patent leather is the popular
ia footnote to the smart dinner
IE hour. For dress wear one
ia needs a plain model. slenderly
"a poised on high French heels.
q These are excellent. too. with
s. spats for winter fashions. In our
B assortment of patent leather
b pumps we have models ranging
81 from $5.49 to $3.50.
Slippers
eUery sort
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15
GRANTWOOD BAZAAR NETS FINE
SUM FOR EPIPHANY CHURCH..

This weeks meeting of the Epith-
any Circle of Brentwood was well
attended and being the first since
the big bazaar it naturally was an in
teresting one with everyone rejoic-
ing in the success of the undertaking
and all the hard workers getting their
due credit from the president. The
Circle finds that it will be able to
hand Father Ferretti a check for two
thousand dollars for the building fund
and still have over two hundred dol
lars in the treasury, SD the members
had good reason to be we'll satisfied
with their hard work and to also feel
that they can take a vacation for a
while as the Red Cross drive in No
vember and Christmas demands in
December ought not to be interferred
with SO the Epiphany Circle voted to
give no public affairs in these two
months but in January they will re-
sumo their social activities and will
have various attractions in the line of
cake sales, card parties, etc, and al
so dispose of few handsome articles
which remain from the bazaar.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15
cADlEN'S VICTORY CELEBRATED
WITH LARGE PARADE.

A gigantic celebration such as was
never before seen in Cliffside Park
was held in this borough on Saturday
evening, when Major John G. Cadien
who was triumphant in his fight for
reelection and his hackers turned out
in full force and held street parade
in which automobiles as well as many
men on foot took part. The parade
was led by the Cliffside Park Mill
tary Band and part of the local police
force acted as an escort.
Mayor Cadien who was the guest
of the evening rode in the first car
while the other town officials followed
in other machines.
Some of the organizations repre-
sented in the parade were the Mil
lionaries Club. John ]. McEvoy Assn.
and Emerald Club of Grantwood while
st. John Lyceum and Oxford clubs
of the Cliffside district were also well
represented in the parade Many of
the paraders carried horns and
torches while some carried brooms
which signified the present mayors
overwhelming clean sweep over his
opponents.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15

The club decided to enter their
year book, or program, in the compe-
tition for the prizes offered for the
most original, artistic, etc, as that of
this club would be an example of
speed and economy in production!
vote of thanks was given to the
program committee and the chair
man, Mrs. Thayer. The President re-
ported delightful afternoon spent
with the Morsemere Woman's Club,
at the dramatic reading given by Miss
Manner, about seven of the club at
tending from Cliffside Par
The club voted to send a contribu-
ton from the treasury to the War
Childrens Relief Fund.
Mrs. Donaldson for the information
of those who had no children in school,
gave little account of the assembly
Roosevelt Day assembly at the High
school in which the pupils acquitted
themselves so well and said she had
noticed with pride that about half the
program was given by the children of
club members, and that the excellent
orchestra also had club members sons
in it.
Mrs. Post received a special well
come at the meeting in her new role
of mother, and the club adjourned in
happy vein.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15

Council secretary of Benevolence, de-
livered an address on The Church at
Work, followed by discussion of
the subject at eleven O'Clock.
At 11.30 the association sermon
was delivered by Rev. r. A. Muffat,
of Newark, and at II o'clock lunch
con was served by the Ladies' Aid
church.
At the luncheon some facts re-
garding the work of the Italian Mis-
sion at Cliffside was given and the
plan of the proposed building on
the recently acquired lots was shown,
after which the delegates were TAX
en- to the Mission building and saw
for themselves the condition of it.
At lis the devotional service was
led by Rev. w. H. Longsworth, of
Paterson, followed by business and
at Las the annual meeting of the
New Jersey Missionary Society was
held. At 215 Dr. Miles B. Fisher
gave an address on "The Denomina-
tional Program of Missionary Edu-
cation in Relation to the Inter church,
World Movement"
At 2.45 an address "The Church's
Social Ministry" was given by Rev.
S. Johnson, D. D., research secretary
of the federation council of churches
At 3.15 the speaker was Rev. Cor
nelius Wollstien, D. D., pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
This whole program was one of
distinguished speakers and prominent
officials, rare resemblance for a
small town and one which promises
an inspirational and education treat.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15
CRANTWOOD NOTES

Mrs. Frederick l.. Smith of Lafa-
yette avenue, wife of School Trustee
Smith has returned to town after a
short visit to Long Island
Mrs. M. A Stewart of Washington
Place enjoyed a visit to the home
of her friend, Mrs. Charles Perry in
East Orange during the past week.
During the recent Jewish Welfare
League drive in Cliffside Park sixty
nine dollars in subscriptions were
sent by mail to Mayor John c. Ca
diem, chairman of the Cliffside Park
funds. Some of those who subscrib-
ed were Mrs. Sheffield, Mrs. lessen,
Mr.. Schonberger and M. M. Korsmeck
one dollar each. Mr.. Reuter- 50, ].
Goodheim SO, Oscar Crown, Mr..
Blumberg, M. T. Macmillan, each IS;
Gl. Seigrist $40, and Mr.. Ufelder $25.
John F. O'Toole, Park avenue, who
has been a campaigner for Council
man Flood in the latter's campaign
for Mayor, has taken a short week
end vacation. He returned to town
on Monday evening.
The usual monthly food sale of the
Trinity Episcopal Church of this
town was held under the auspices OF
the Woman's Guild at Guild hall OF
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Grantwood Congregational church
met at the home of Mrs S. N. Sears
on Tuesday afternoon with an ex-
ceEent attendance 1t was preceded
by the Missionary Auxiliary presided
over by Mrs Kahn. who read some
extracts from the study book, "The
Path of Labor" and called for re-
ports from those who had attended
the annaul conference o. Missions at
Paterson.
Mrs. Thayer gave a report of part
of the session, and Mrs. Donaldson
and Mrs. Wright added a few re-
marks, the rest of the two days meet
ing being left for the official delegate,
Mrs. Ulrich, to report at the next
meeting, she being unavoidably abb
sent
The Ladies Aid was called to order
by the President, Mrs. Sheffield.
Mrs. Wright reported for the kit
chen committee of which she has
been recently elected chairman.
Mrs. Sears reported 70 dollars from
the Rummage sale of which she was
chairman.
Plans were perfected for the lunch
con of the Conference of Northern,
New Jersey churches and hostesses
chosen for the tables and the after
noon closed with refreshments served
| by the hostess
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15
PROFESSOR REEVES TO ENACT
ROLES AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

Tickets are now on sale for the en-
tertainment to be held in Cliffside
Park High School on Wednesday, De-
cember 5, under the auspices of the
senior class.
The play to be presented will be
the Merchant of Venice and all
the characters will be portrayed by
Prof. J. Walter Reeves of Peddie In
stitute, Heightstown, New Jersey.
The entire proceeds of the affair
will be used for the purpose of boom
ing Muemesye, the Senior Year book,
which the class of 20 is to issue in
June.
This is the first time that any
thing of this nature has been attemp-
ted in eastern Bergen County. 1t is
expected that such a large crowd
will be present that there will be
standing room only, after seven-forty.
five on this occasion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15

the church from two to five o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon.
1t was a social occasion as well
as a food sale, giving opportunity
for not only the women of the
church but those of the community,
who met for pleasant hour and al
so obtained the best products of the
towns good housekeepers' cakes, pies
breads, etc.
This sale was in charge of Mrs
George Venables and Mrs. Edwin LIE
Cato, the tea table was in the care
of Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. McGrath
while Mrs. Buschell acted as hostess
William Warner Clark of Palisade
avenue is having a garage built on
his property. The building will stand
about twenty-five feet high and will
be about thirty feet square and is to
be painted green with white trim
mings. 1t is to be one of the finest in
eastern Bergen County. Robert Ca
diem, ST., has the contract for the
building. Mr. Clark is buying Buick
touring car.
Chief Of Police John j. McEvoy
who was recently reelected as coun.
Gilman was confined to his home with
heavy cold during the past week
1t is said that Mr.. McEvoy contract
ed his cold during his recent cam
paign which resulted in his re-elec
ton.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15

made as attractive as that reasonable
sum will allow.
The regular meeting of the Cliffside
Park Mayor and council, which was
to have been held in the borough
hall Tuesday night was postponed un-
til Wednesday evening to permit the
Council Board to attend the reception
and entertainment held in Cljffsidc
Park High School last night under
the auspices of Alan Mutt Post of the
American Legion in honor of ARMS
tice Day. The Board met and took a
recess, until Wednesday evening.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15
PROGRAM OF CHURCH MEMS
CONFERENCE

The program for the Northern New
Jersey Conference of Congregational
Churches held in the Grantwood Con-
gregational Church on Thursday be-
gan at ten o'clock and had for its
object the presentation of the six
fold phases of Congregational activity
business, Worship and Fellowship,
Missions, Evangelism, Social Service,
Education.
The devotional service at ten
O'Clock was led by Rev. A. L. Wilson,
of Ridgefield Park at 1918, some
business was transacted and at 1870
Dr. w. w. Scudder, the National
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-11-15
WoMAN'S CLUB OF PALISADE HAS
FINE MEETING AT MRS. TAMS

The Women's Club of Palisade held
it's regular monthly business meeting
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Tams, on Abbott Boulevard, Pal
isade. with an excellent attendance,
and the President, Mrs. ], Pennen
in the chair.
! A large amount of business came
before the club, and many notices
among which was that of the lecture
course of Miss Manner, the dramatic
reader who was so much pleased the
visitors from the Palsade Club, U.
c. T. club and Woman's Club of Cliff
side Park, who accepted the invita-
ton of the Morsemere Women's Club
to hear this gifted reader, who will
give a series of four such readings
in New York City at the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel in November and Deem
Der, special rates being offered club
members.
The club voted to poy its FEEDER
alton dues, and to contribute five dol
lars to the War Children's Relief
Fund.
A communication regarding the
closing of 1.-The Haversack," at Camp
Dix, was read, and a detailed state
ment made of the closing of this work,
now that the necessity for it is past,
with the last of the men of the two
Divisions of Camp Dix, all returned
home and cared for.
The Haversack has supplied all food
to the soldiers at cost and made moth
ing out of the men, but through the
faithful pledges of the Woman's Clubs
of New Jersey, and private subscrlp-
ton, as we'll as the sale of the
Lounge" a fine addition built and
designed by the Engineers of the
"26th" and paid for by the hostesses
and friends, the Haversack, returns to
the treasury of the State Federation
the sum of $4,000 dollars for any well
fare work which may come up.
President Pencil presented the
matter of the Christmas Drive of tu-
unteer to act as chairman of this sale,
and Mrs. Steele kindly volunteered to
take charge of it.
The matter of union meeting with
the Cliffside Park clubs to hear the
lecture of Miss Chetwood on this sub
ject, Estate Federation of Civics and
Bergen County tuberculosis nurse),
was discussed and left for later con-
ference with these clubs.
The Clubs lecture course given by
Mrs. May Lamberton Becker, is to be
held on the fourth Friday afternoon
of each month, instead of the third
Friday, because of her engagements
on most of the third Fridays, and the
revised programs are being distribu-
ted to subscribers.
Delicious cake and tea were served
at the close of the pleasant meeting.
at the social hour, for as the usual
program and more social meeting of
the club on the fourth Friday is now
occupied by the lecture course, the
members are making the business
! meeting of a more social character
for closer fellowship.
The next meeting for business will
be held on the first Friday of De-
cember, at the home of Mrs. Flagg.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

in Florence on business.
 Mrs. Eunice Knight was elected school trustee last Saturday, for the coming school year.
 George H. Parker of Magma, was down for day on business matters.
 A number of Casa Grande folks were over for several days among them be- ing A. A. Jayne, Archie Ryan. G. w.. Burgess, Lewis White, J. T. Schultz, Earl and Ava Weaver and MT. Car penter.
 The ball game between the Florence and Casa Grande teams last Sunday was good game and well attended. The score was to 6, the home team winning the game. A great many Casa Grande folk motored over to en- joy the game.
 In the case of Lewis White, zanjero versus J. T. Schultz which was tried before Judge A. c. Lockwood of Tomb stone verdict was brought in for the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

o'clock this a. m., one of the oldest and best beloved of residents. Mrs. Le- Baron first suffered an attack of in fluenza and then had d relapse which developed into ganGrene. In the hope of saving her the doctors amputated her leg. She seemed to be progress ing favorably until Wednesday.
 Mrs. LeBaron has resided in the state of Arizona for the past 20 years com ing here from Oregon with her husband and three little girls. She was native of England and came to the United States when quite small Mrs. Le- Baron had a beautiful character and dispisition and was greatly beloved by all.
 Ted Healey. immigration inspector for this district was over from. Casa Grande several days this week.
 Hon. J. I. Coleman, representative for Pinal county in the last session of the state legislature spent several days
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05

of Tucson; w. A. Parr, past grand pa tron, of Winslow; Annie St. Claire, grand secretary, of Phoenix; Mrs. Mar garet Francis. Grand Chaplain, of Tue son; Mrs. Beckley, of Tucson, fraternal correspondent. Among the out of town visitors were Mrs. E. Shepherd, for merly of Florence. now a. resident of Tucson; Mrs. Cochrane of Tucson, Mrs. Harry Drachman of Tucson, Mrs. Julian Brodie of Douglas. MT. and Mrs. E. Kent of Superior. The visitors were entertained in the afternoon by a trip over the country. In the evening at o'clock a banquet was served at the Florence hotel, places being laid for 50. After the banquet they retired to the lodge room where the four candidates were initiated, they being Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Davidge and MT. and Mrs. Ar thur McCullum all of Superior.
 The sad news comes of the passing away of Mrs. Louise LeBaron, at 5
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
ANOTHER PROMOTION
 FUR ]. W. GETS|NGER

It's now Captain J. W. Getsinger A. F. F.
 News that their son, J. W. Getsinger had been promoted from first lieuten- ant to captain, was received yesterday by Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Getsinger in a letter from the young man, who is now stationed with his regiment at Muehlbach, Alsace, in the American army of occupation.
 Captain Getsinger is a Phoenix boy and has many friends throughout the state. He was educated in the Phoe- nix high school and the state uni versity. joining the army soon after war was declared. He was promoted rapidly, going overseas in June 1918, with the S9th division. He served with his division through most of the severe lighting on the American front.
 Although only recently receiving his commission as captain, young Get singer has been practically holding that rank for some time. During the months he was at the front, he served as adjutant of his battalion a. post rarely held by an officer ranking be- low captain. It is supposed he will hold the post with his new rank here after.
 Captain Getsinger will probably re- main abroad in the service some time yet
Arizona republican., 1919-04-05
GREAT ADVERTISING HOUSE CELEBRATES
 F|FT|ETH BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA, April IA half century of advertising history was brought to an suspicious close here tonight by one of the largest as- semblies of advertiserd advertising men, publishers and captains of in dustry ever gathered together. Nearly a thousand of these leaders of the ad vertisine business celebrated the fif tieth anniversary of the founding of the N. W. Aver 6, Son, the oldest and largest advertising agency in the country, by banquet in the Bellevue Stratford hotel.
 The event was notable, not only be- cause of the eminence of the guests present, but because it marked a mile stone in the progress of one of the most respected and powerful of con structive forces in American business. It brings to the minds of those who have associated with the advertising business since its early beginning, the part played by \. W. Aver & Son in building it up.
 The speakers at the banquet weer ex-President William Howard Taft; Victor Lawson, publisher of the Chi cago Daily News; Earl D. Babst, presi- dent of the American Sugar Refining company; \. c. Kingsbury, vice presi- dent of the American Telephone and Telegraph company; Edward w. Do1, editor of the Ladies Home Journal, Edward s. Jordan. president of the Jordan Motor Car company, and mem bers of the firm, Albert c. Bradford, Jarvis A. Wood, Wilfred w. Fry, and William M. Armistead. F. Wyland Aver, who with his father, Nathaniel W. Aver. was the original founder of the firm of N. W. Aver &, Son, and is now the active head of the business presided as toastmaster.
 Tribute was paid to the memory of Henry N. Mckinney, a member of the firm who died April IS, 1918. MT Mckinney was associated with the firm for forty two years and was rec ognized by advertisers and publishers alike as the foremost developer and seller of advertising in the country Perhaps the best known of his ad- Vertising creations is Uneeda Biscuit but that is only one example of his genius which was applied to scores oi articles and service in many lines to which advertising had never been ap- piled.
 A bronze tablet on which was in- scribed His constructive genius and tireless energy made inestimable con- tributions to adequate recognition ot he power of advertising" was pre- sented to the organization in memory of MT. Mckinney.
 Numbered among the guests at the banquet were representatives of eact of the clients of N. w. Aver SS Son and the four hundred employees Of the firm. Page boys and page girls were ranged behind the chairs of the speakers as living ''place cards" En- sconced behind the chair of MT. Taft was a living picture of G. o. ?.