davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-27

business and the necessity Tor har-
monious commercial relations, be-
tween all nations.
Today we are confronted with such
great doubt as to how to deal with
the present and future international
trade relations, and particularly as
relates to Germany and her allies
that unrest Is taking hold OF the In
dustrial world, and II seems indeed
imperative that a League OF Nations
be established 30 that confidence
which is the very basis Of trade. can
be revived.
Commercial trade relations when
conducted under the wholesome In
SEPARATION of League Of Nations.
will become more effecutal in main
tanning world peace. than all the
armies and navies In Christendom,
and will have decided tendency to
leliminate that trade selfishness and
business jealousy which has been
largely responsible for most Of the
great wars of history. When nations
league together they tend to elm
mate the danger of one nation try
|dng to compel another nation by
force to submit to its demand.
We are much in need Of friendly
relations with other nations. We
cannot well do without the exchange
Iof commodities. Trade is the life
blood of commercial existence. 1t
strengthens our confidence in each
other.
When any nation has surplus,
It should be allowed to transport to
those who require that surplus.
Therefore transportation facilities
are necessary and should be encour-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-27
w @ M e N
Suffering from
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--lassitude, low spirits and
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and are a natural aid to the
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Logan. Utah. Feb. rs. 1919

Logan. Utah. Feb. rs. 1919
Buck. Byron p.
Biglow, G. H.
Barlow. Mr.. H. o.
Crouch. Emaline I
Gregory. Tom (alias coun)
Haywood. Yates !
Jones. Mr.. Hyrum
Lefgowitz. Mrs. Ethel
Smith. Miss Hazel
Smith. Mr.. L. D.
JIM. BLAIR. p. M.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-27
Address Of Hon. ].
Viii knight

REPRESENTING ASSOCIATED IN
DUsTRIEs OF UTAH, GIVEN On
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. II, Ia
THE SALT LAKE TABERNACLE
BEFORE THE CONGRESS FOR
A LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
St. Johns Lyceu1n
Annual Auto Ride
Was Grand Success

The second annual auto ride of the
members of st. Johns Lyceum, which
took place on last Sunday, was far bet
ter than the ride last year, when 60
members and their friends took the
ride Over 100, with their friends,
took part in the big ride last Sunday.
The ride started promptly at noon
from the clubs meeting rooms. Sew
eral large sightseeing automobiles were
fittingly decorated and filled with
young people supplied with gazoos,
etc.
The drive was made along the pic
turesque Palisades, thence through
northern Bergen to Bear Mountain.
Rev. John p. Bennett, the spiritual
adviser of the club, accompanied the
Joyful! party.
The string orchestra of the club,
which consists of 10 pieces, was dis
tributed so that there We're three mu-
sicians in each car This, with the aid
of the gazOo players, kept things very
lively.
A fine table d'hOte dinner was served
at Bear Mountain. Then the return
trip was made. All those who took the
trip were asking when another could
be arranged for.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Such a Hair Pulling
By Woman Angry
At Man in Auto

Considerable excitement and no end
of curiosity was had Thursday after
noon in Palisade avenue, Palisade. A
big incloSed automobile drove up from
the north and stopped just in front of
the Bull residence. A woman got out
and stood near the rear wheels, but in
the car was Il man at the wheel and
another woman leaning back full
length on the rear seat, pale and her
eyes closed as though she had tainted.
A number of perSerS by saw the car
and its inmates and wondered what
was up, some thinking the woman was
i'll, perhaps. Then suddenly the scene
changed. The reclining woman jump
ed up, reached over to the front seat
and began an awful pummelling on
the man, pulling his hair, beating him,
and rushing him like Il mad bull, the
man all the while defending himself
the best he could A Palisadian APP
preached the woman near the car, a
member of the party, and deigned to
ask what the trouble was: "Oh, just
Il case of nerves." she answered, and
jumped into the car and the man
drove off down Columbia avenue, and
was soon lost to sight going towards
the Junction, thence to Anderson ave
nue.. No one was able to get Il clue as
to who the parties We're.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Fl, LEE ATHLETIC CLUB H0N0RS ITS
MEMBERS Who were IN WAR WITH
fine DINNER AND BEST OF SPEECHES
The Affair Was Considered the Most Successful the Club
Ever Enjoyed-Rev. Marshall F. Montgomery Makes
Hit of the Evening-Mayor White and Charles
O'Connor Hennessy Speak.
ABOUT 100 GUESTS SAT AT TABLE.

Those members of the Fort Lee
Athletic Club who entered the service
of their country during the worlds
war We're guests of honor last Sunday
night at dinner in the club house
that will 90 down in the history of
the borough as II great event.
At six o'clock they began to gather
on the porch of the club in Lemoyne
avenue and the big hall was filled
when the members and guests sat
down short time afterward Jas. ID.
Moore was tOastmaster and handled
the fine program in a mastery man.
ner. Frank w. Long, president of the
club welcomed the guests and Mayor
Edward A White made an address
telling of the brave deeds of the men
in service and reminding them of the
part they must now play in recon-
Struction. The Rev. Edward Kelder
of the Dutch Reformed church in
COytesville made a stirring address on
the enviable records achieved by the
boys in khaki and told of how those
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
MAYOR WHITE SAID TO Be IN RACE
AGAINST HIS Will, BUT Will MAKE
SACRIFICE OF HIS BIC BUSINESS
Announcement Made That Fort Lee Mayor Always With
Bee in His Bonnet and the Itching Palm, Will Get
Into Election Fray by petition Route and Not
Through the Primaries.
PEOPLE HAVE TO HAVE THEIR ED

The Hudson Dispatch of last Tues
day contained the following:
The people of Fort Lee did not seem
to realize what it means when the an
nouncement was made in the Hudson
Dispatch week ago that Mayor Ed
ward A. White would not be a candi-
date for reelection this year. but now
many expressions of regret are heard
in all sections of the borough.
There is movement on foot at the
present to have the mayor reconsider
his determination not to run, and it is
felt that he can be firmly induced to
again head the local government for
one more term.
There is said to be movement now
started to circulate petitions in all sec
tons of the borough to have the mayor
again succeed himself. Councilman
Harry ID. Schall and former Council
man John McGlOin are among those
who are active in this movement.
With Mayor White out of the race
the Democrats are left without any
candidate, no petition having been filed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Political Novelty
At Bugbee Meeting;
Society Mixes In

The reception rendered State Comp
troller Bugbee, who is candidate for
the nomination of Republican COVER
nor at the coming primaries, held at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. c. A. De-
Mund at Ridgewood avenue and Wal
nut street, RidgewoOd, on Saturday
afternoon. was very successful, as well
as particularly unique in political cam
paigning The reception took place on
the lawn of the DeMund home and
was attended by over 400 persons, to
whom Mr. Bugbee was presented as
the next governor of New Jersey.
State Senator William NJ Mackay, Jr.,
shared the hOnOrs of the occasion in
meeting all the guests.
AT 80 Mr.. Bugbee made a ten
minute speech touching on clean poll
ties, state and national issues. The
reception continued until 6 o'clock,
after which Mr. Bugbee and Mr. Mac
kay took dinner with DIR. and Mrs.
DeMund, leaving at s 80 to speak at
a meeting in Leonia.
During the reception, Mrs. NJ. s.
Flint and Helen B. Smith on the west
lawn and Mrs. !. BlauveIt Hopper
and Mrs. David D. Zabriskie on the
east lawn served the guests with re-
freshments. presenting each one with
a portrait button of Comptroller Bug
bee.
The reception committee consisted
of DR. C. A. DeMund. Carl NJ Vail,
William S. Moore, Everett L. Zabris-
kie, NJ. s. Flint, Judge David d. Ia
briskie, Surrogate ]. Blauvelt Hop
per, of Ridgewood; Henry j. Wost-
brock, of Midland Park; George G.
Felter, Jr., of Bogota and George MINI
mo of Allendale.
Among the well-knOwn politicians
present were: Attorney-Gener Nc
Gran. Assemblymen William st. John
Tozer and Walter Winnie, County Col
Letter James w. Mercer, Freebooter
Cha .s.ss X. Allen and the venerable
David Alderman Pell. who was the
first Republican sheriff of Bergen
county.
Comptroller Bugbee, Senator Wake
lee, Assembly Candidates ToZer and
Dater, Director Josep KinZley, Jr..
and Lyle E. Skinner, for Sheriff, and
Gustave f. Boyer, for Freebooter, ad-
dressed large audience at Leonia.
and Senator Mackay took occasion to
make vigorous reply to Warren G..
King, G. o. p. candidate for gov
ernor, who recently made an attack on
everything in general-particular the
Public Utilities Commission and the
Public Service
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
2 Auto Accidents;
Aged Couple Hurt
AS Car Hits Truck

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vose, aged
seventy and seventy-three years, re-
spectively, of BellpOrt, Long Island,
are patients at the Hackensack Hos
pital as the result of an automobile ac-
cident near Englewood Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs Vose is suffering from shock,
while her husband has severely
wrenched neck. The couple may re-
turn to their home today.
1t is said a heavy truck was in col
lison with their Cadillac limousine,
which was badly damaged. They were
attended by DR.. j. f. Bell of Engle-
wood and then sent to the hospital
Their chauffeur was not injured.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Peake of
Youngstown, O., were treated at the
Hackensack Hospital Tuesday after
noon for minor injuries sustained in an
automobile accident on Cedar lane.
The couple were able to continue on
their way.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Bergen Moonshine,
$50 Gallons of It,
Taken in Raid

Three Ridgew0odites are now out on
bail following the discovery of an al
legged still, with $50 gallons of whiskey
in making, by Special Agent F. B.
Hensen and Deputy Collectors John
Hart and Charles Pirolo, of Internal
Revenue Collector Duff's office.
The federal officers are said to have
made the discovery on the chicken
farm of Hyman Coopersmith, of Har-
rison avenue, in Ridgewood
Coopersmith made his escape but
later gave himself up and was placed
under $1,000 bonds. His two sons.
Samuel and Joseph We're apprehend-
ed and later arraigned before United
States Commissioner Feeney, who
held the former in $1,000 bail and the
latter in $500
COopersmith, who owns large
chicken farm, also has large apple
orchard
The Coopersmith home contains
ten rooms. 1t is alleged that the still
was installed in room above the
kitchen.
One hundred and fifty proof whis-
key was made in this camouflage still
it is alleged This is the strongest
alcoholic beverage known.-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
1t. Jas. D. Moore
To Be Operated on
At N. Y. Hospital

Lieutenant James ID. Moore of Fort
Lee, is to go under the knife Satur-
day for an operation on his knee.
When he was five years of age he had
an affection known as ankleOsiS, a
hardening of the ligaments around the
knee, which has made him slightly
lame ever since. DIR. Brundage, of
Grantwood, will act as the chief sur
geon on the operation at the New
York Hospital, assisted by some of
the best talent of that institution,
some of which has had large expert
ence in similar cases in the war The
belief is that the knee can be brought
back to a normal condition, and GER
tainly Lieutenant Moore's friends sin
cerely hope he will be greatly bene-
fitted and come back to his home and
friends with his knee remade and per-
manently cured.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Kinzley Takes
Crack at Primary.
Says Nobody Votes

At the meeting of the North Ar
lingtOn Republican Club at which most
all of the candidates for the primary
spoke, Director Joseph Kinzley, Jr., in
his campaign speech for the normina-
ton of sheriff gave lecture on sound
politics which superintendent of
Weights and Measures John r. O'Con-
nor says was one of the best he has
heard in a long time
Mr. Kinzley among other things said
that the direct primary, while it sounds
good in theory, was fiat failure in
practice because of the small percent
age of the vote cast and because the
conditions written in the law deferred
many able men from becoming avail
able for public offices.
AT the Leonia High School where
candidates for Governor Bugbee and
King spoke of their hopes and ambi-
lions, and where Senator Mackay made
a ringing speech to rally the forces
of the Republicans for the big fight
in 1920, large attendance of ladies
and gentlemen remained until long
after II o'clock. Former Mayor Will
liam Osler presided. At this meeting
Director KinZley said he was aspiring
for the high office of sheriff and was
applying home rule to permit the vo-
tiers at the primary to decide as to
whether he was to be promoted.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Bergen Denns.
Think They Have
Great Big Chance

County Clerk George Van Buskirk
and Shrievality Candidate Robert n.
Heath were the principal speakers at
a meeting of the Democratic County
Committee last Tuesday night in the
court house and We're generally opti-
mistic over the coming general cleo
ton.
The county clerk, in his remarks,
declared that prospects were never
better for the election this fall of a
Democratic governor.
Mr.. Heath was equally as pleased
as the county clerk and said that
conditions in the county were remark
ably good for the election of the Dem
ocratic candidates.
William J. Mahoney, of Fort Lee,
chairman of the committee of fifteen
on candidates, made Il final report and
the committee was discharged with
thanks.
Mr. Mahoney extended an invitation
to the County Committee to attend Il
Democratic meeting in School No. |,
Fort Lee, on Saturday, at which Cub
ernatorial candidate Edward l. Ed
wards is expected to speak.
This was the last meeting of the
County Committee as at present con-
Stituted The regular reorganization
meeting, as provided by law, at when
the new members elected at the pri-
marieS will be seated, will be held at
the court house on the last Saturday
in the month.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

at home worked to back up those at
the front
John Hart, the silver voiced, sang
several songs and then came Il
dramatic feature of the dinner. Ser
geant OKeefe of the Engineers,
sturdy, modest soldier, was called
upon by POSTMASTER Moore and told
in the simplest of language, but with
profound effect how Sergeant Ray
mond ]. Cairola, of Company T..
Eleventh Engineers, A. e. F. met his
death fighting for his country in No
mans Land near Arras in France, May
u, 1918. Sergeant Cairola was
member of the club, whose service
flag bears a gold star in memory OF
his sacrifice 1t was real soldiers
story told by a man who helped his
dying cOmrade back into the lines
then went on to do his bit" And ir
was Il fitting tribute to brave Ray
CairOla's memory.
BY far the most eloquent address
Continued on Page 8.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Old Gutenberg
Race Track Brings
$3.50 Per Acre

The old Gutenberg race track that
mas remained idle land for so long
that mans memory can scarcely go
back to the beginning when horse
races ceased to fleece the public there,
was sold out lock, stock and barrel
last Saturday by New York auction
Ger specialist. If all of the tales of old
make many books about spot where
book-making was once wholesale
business, and shearing lambs the lead
ing industry. That's what broke up
Gutenberg But all this is an old
story.
The sale lasted all of an afternoon
until 80 at night. The lots aver
aged $3.50 each, and 1000 were sold.
Some of the Bergenline avenue lots
brought as high at $1,000 each. The
total sales for the property was 1922,
272 Much of the land sold will De
considered reasonable, location con-
sidered The sale may or may not
mean a new development, since a great
proportion of the lots will be held for
investment. If boom starts in that
section, some people may make a
lot of money. AS prices prevail on
nearby property, the Gutenberg sales
were satisfactory Land in general at
present is not high. The sale was on
basis of $3.50 per acre, averaging
fifteen lots per acre.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Wallace Romano,
Prominent Locally,
Killed by Train

The body of Wallace Romaine, of
Oakland, a former resident of Hack
ensack, where a number of near rela-
tiveS live, was found in the Ramapo
river on Monday evening by a fish
.erman, says the Record, and the be-
lief of County Physician Ogden is that
he was hurled from the Susquehanna
railroad bridge by train early on
Wednesday morning of last week
while on his way to the Oakland de-
pot
Mr.. Romaine was employed as an
inspector in an aeroplane factory at
New Brunswick.
1t was said Wednesday, that Mr..
Romaine'S watch stopped at 1T, and
as he was on his way to catch the
; 20 train it is believed he was over
taken on the high trestle by the train
he planned to take A broken arm
and deep cut on the head led DR.. Og-
den to conclude the victim had been
hit by a train.
An umbrella and lantern carried by
Mr.. ROmaine were recovered, but "a
handbag containing valuable papers
has not been found
Mr.. ROmaine was a son of the late
Barney ROmaine. of Hackensack, who
at one time conducted foundry and
coal yard here He leaves three sons.
His deceased wife was a daughter of
the late James S. Patterson of Hack
ensack. Two sisters living here also
survive him.
The deceased was member of the
cation in Oakland, and president of
the Firemen's Association there
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
EDWARDS HAS MADE
STATE HIS TASK
IN MAKING FIGHT

Trenton, Sept. 10.-No matter whom
the Democratic voters of the State
pick on September % as their lcandi
date for the party nomination for gov
ernOr, the nominee may thank Edward
l. Edwards, of Jersey City, himself a
candidate, for "A fighting Democratic
organization throughout the state.
The campaign is nearly over, and if
Edwards wins the nomination himself
ne will reap the benefit of the seed he
has sown in organization for many
months past, and if one of his rivals
is successful then the Hudson senator
may at least have the satisfaction of
having put the Democratic party in
New Jersey in shape for "A gruelling
gubernatOrial contest.
Since the time he decided to enter
the lists for the nomination, which
dates back prior to the opening of the
last legislature, Mr.. Edwards began
thinking about organizing the state,
particularly with reference to rural
counties which had been neglected in
past campaigns by other leaders and
candidates, and his thoughts had a
special reference to South Jersey in
this respect.
Mr.. Edwards brought them Il word
of encouragement, instilled new life
into their organizations.
From Cape May to Sussex this in
terest abOunds, and no matter whether
some one other than Edward |. Ed
wards gets the Endorsement for gov
ernOr at the primaries this month, that
candidate will find a live party organ
ization awaiting his word to go into
action for the November election and
victory
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Little Teterboro,
Smallest in Bergen,
To Have Flyers

Teterboro, the youngest and small
est borough in Bergen county, which
was Incorporated two years ago, is
the scene of intense industrial activi-
ty owing to the fact that construction
work is under way on what is to be an
aerOplane factory to be built on the
Riser farm in that borough, which will
be the first industry of this kind to be
established in Bergen county.
The Wittemann & Lewis Aircraft
Company of Newark is at the head of
the enterprise
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Freebooter Kinzley
Tells of $1,30O,OOO
For Bergen Roads

Hackensack, Sept. S.-Speaking be-
fore large audience of Bergen coun-
ty Odd Fellows here tonight, Director
Joseph KinZley, Jr., of the Bergen
County Board of Freeholders gave
some interesting data on what the
county's governing body is doing and
urged all voters in the future to take
a more active interest in the workings
of the county departments and the
selection of men for the county offices.
Director KinZley characterized Ber-
gen county's roads as the best In the
state" He said the county maintains
$50 miles of Splendidly improved
roads with applications to take over
fifty-fOur miles more The expendi-
lures of the Road COMMITTEES this year
will total over $1,300,O00,' said Mir.
KinZley.
He also spoke of the volume of bust
ness the county does, mentioning the
annual financial turnover for the past
few years as being S11 10000 annual
ly. THE bonded Indebtedness of the
county is S4,5S9.000, said Mr.. Kinzely.
THE total debt is $5,1SS, SS7. 81.
There are 207 persons on the coun.
ty payroll who draw sd AGA monthly
from the county treasurer. The courts
cost close to $4,000 annually, while
the sheriff's Office and Jail costs ap-
proximately $4,000 annually"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
CITIZENS CLUB
MEETS MONDAY EVE.

The CliffSide Citizens Club will hold
one of its usual interesting meetings
next Monday night, Sept Is, at $40
at the Masonic Temple. Visitors and
all members are especially invited to
attend, as there are said to be several
matters of great public interest to be
discussed. These Citizens Club meet
ings are always interesting, and it is
now an institution that is looked upon
as one of the most useful ever formed
in the borough.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

for the Democratic nomination for
mayor with Borough Clerk Charles
Lebright.
Councilman George Hill, at present
member of the Fort Lee board, is
named as the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Hill has been a staunch supporter
of Mayor White and refused the nOmi-
nation against the mayor two years
ago, and it is said that he would not
be candidate this year if Mayor
White had decided to enter the race.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
Single Tax Party
Has Candidates for
General Election

The Single Tax Party has filed with
the secretary of state and with the
county clerk of Bergen, its petitions
for candidates to be voted for at the
general election. The candidates are {:
For governor-Mark NJ. Dinten-
faSs, of Palisades.
For state Senator-Edward NJ. CAT
fall, of Palisades.
For members of aSsembly-Orin A.
Breiby, of Palisades; Henry A. c.
Hellyer, of Tenafiy, and James r. Mu-
ent, of North Arlington.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13
dispatch Editorial.)
FORT LEES MAYOR.

Mayor Edward White of Fort Lee,
one of the greatest of eastern Bergen
countys justly famous fighting may
ors," has again decided to give up
politics and attend strictly to business.
Mr.. White made similar decision
four years ago, after he had served
Continued on Page s.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-13

Continued on Page s.