davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02

could make no statements in advance,
President Thomas n. McCarter of
the company, it is believed will
sanction the trial of the three-cents-
for-thefrst-mile plan, with two cents
for each additional mile and no trans
ferS.
Suggestion was made Wednesday
that the commission might authorize
a trial of the zone plan in Hoboken
before ordering the company to put
the system in effect on all its lines.
Hoboken is considered especially avail
able because it is one mile square. 1t
was said by representatives of munici-
paities in Essex county that the towns
would object to a trial of the plan in
a limited area.
The three-cent fare would no doubt
be successful, they contend, in such
city as Hoboken which, in limited
area, is densely populated, but they
argue that the success of the plan can
be ascertained only by trying it on all
of the lines of the company.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
Water rates are going up again

Water rates are going up again!
This time the Public Utilities Board
listens to the Hackensack Water Com
pany. Judge Seubert must look on
with open eyed wonder at this newest
order from Trenton. 1t will be re-
membered that few years ago Mot
so many the judge all by his lonely
got house rates pulled down to 81 per
quarter or 81 per year. But the reali-
zation became 81 per not Bills after
the celebrated decision were higher
than ever, or approximately higher, or
something, and service charges were
tackled on and hydrant charges scared,
so that the "deciSon" was such a
fiuke the taxpayers haven't finished
cussin' yet. The new decision is based
on present law allowing corporations
right to earn s per cent
Anyhow, now comes the water COM
pany's turn. Their receipts are so
badly off that after hearing the State
Utilities Board takes pity and says,
"You Just go ahead now and add 17.5
to your bills"
That's all.
This extra charge is effective for
the quarters ending September 30,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
Unconstitutional,
Says N. ]. Atty Gen.
On N. Y. Income Tax

Trenton, July 31.-Attorney General
cent appeal to residents of the state
and local chambers of commerce and
boards of trade to provide names and
other information of persons affected
by the New York income tax, has met
with a hearty response and as re-
suit a number of cases have been pre-
scented.
These are being digested and clas-
sified with view to selecting the one
which will best present to the courts
the discriminatory feature of the New
York law as it applies to nOn-residents
engaged in business in that state.
81 have no doubt of the unconsti-
tutionality of the New York law
said Mr.. McCran today. ut clearly
discriminates against the citizen of
New Jersey. The Yale 4 Towne Man
ufacturing Company case, which was
argued on Thursday last before Judge
Knox in the United States district
court for the Southern district of New
York will be decided within a week
or two and confidently expect a
favorable decision. This case Will
then be taken to the United States
supreme court by the state of New
York. / have already arranged with
counsel for the appearance OF Mr..
Griggs and myself at that argument"
Former United States Attorney Cen
eral John w. Griggs is assisting At
torney General McCran in the fight
AGAINST the New York act.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
WATER RATES TAKE BIG JUMP BY
ACTION OF STATE UTILITIES BOARD;
WATER co. CLAIMED HEAVY LOSSES
Former Champion of "The Peepul" Must Be Shocked at
Astonishing Raise in Cost of Water After He Did So
Much to Lower" Rates That Never Went Down
Raise Due This Quarter.
DECISION SAID TO BE BASED ON LAW

1919 The Utility Board holds to the
schedule it ordered for the company
after an exhaustive rate making adj
justment for the company in 1911.
The company asked for a horizontal
increase of not less than 20~per cent,
to take effect as of April l.
Adhering to the soundness of its
rate decision in 1917, the board said
'To disturb the present rate struc-
ture in these times of REIMBURSEMENT,
when the elements to be considered in
operating expenses are so uncertain,
would not be a sound policy to pursue
The existing rate schedule was found
by. this board to be Just and reaSOna-
BILE after an exhaustive investigation.
In their development they were adj
justed TO meet all requirements of nor
NAL times. Under the abnormal exist
ing conditions, however, they have be-
come insufficient, and it is apparent
that because of the increased eXpendi-
lures required to be made in these
times sufficient revenue cannot be OBJ
tanned from the existing rates. The
uncertainty of the future costs of la
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
Trolley Collision,
Many Hurt; No
One Knows Cause

For the third time within the last
few years there was a trolley car col
lision last Sunday afternoon about 4 30
o'clock about half a mile north of Pail
SADIE in the heart of the Fort Lee
woods. Two of these collisions have
occurred in the village of Palisade
some 200 yards north of Bluff road
crossing. The last one was at the first
turnout on the way to Fort Lee and is
on Il slight curve. which prevented the
motormen from seeing the approaching
cars until quite close to each other.
With a free track, as each mOtorman
says he clearly saw on the semiphore
arm, it was natural to go ahead in or
der to make the next turnout some dis
lance beyond The north bound ear
would have found the next turnout
right in Fort Lee near the monument
The south bound car would have found
the next one at the post office in Pail
SADIE. According to the published re-
ports in the city papers, there We're
something like ITO passengers on the
two cars, many hanging on the steps,
others standing for lack of seats.
When the motorman of the north
bound car saw he could not avoid a
collision he jumped and saved himself
The other motorman remained at his
post and came out with two legs bro
ken. Some II people were more or
less injured that number being sent to
Englewood Hospital Many others had
minor injuries.
1t has long been source of wonder
that the trolley company did not build
a double track all the way to Leonia
from Palisade, but it has never been
done. Not one of the accidents refer
there been double tracks. 1t has long
been planned to build the line from
Palisade post office along Palisade ave-
nue. on past the Palisade Fairgrounds,
turning into Fort Lee again about
Whiteman street or Whereabouts. But
somehow This has been DELAYED or per
haps given up altoge,. IS dam
ages no doubt will grow of this
latest accident, which is most regret
table
Those taken to the EnglewoOd no!
pital are: Captain w. NJ Boston,
Camp Merritt, n. j.; Patr0lman Ed
ward Schultz of Fort Lee; Patrolman
Edward Flynn, Main street, Fort Lee !;
Anna Navis, 80 Jones road, Fort Lee;
Louis Englebort, 776 Prospect avenue,
Bronx; Thomas Alsmooner. PIP Third
avenue, Bronx; Elizabeth Donahue, 80
Gerome avenue, Fort Leei Edward A.
Boyce. 312 West One Hundred and
Ninth street, New York l.. A. Ma
than, 40 Walker street, New York :;
Margaret Kliver, 233 East Thirty
fourth street, New York Louisa
Kliver, 233 East Thirty-fourth street,
New York, Joseph Navis, 50 Jones
road, Fort Lee
Policeman Hurt.
Patrolman Edward Schultz, of the
Fort Lee Police department, was the
most seriously hurt. He is expected
to die at any moment. Schultz had
both of his legs broken and was other
wise badly bruised and injured in
ternally, and his back is dislocated.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
Bergen Teachers
To Get More Pay
On Sept. | Next

Trenton, July 80. A statement
showing the salaries that will be paid
the new school year. beginning Sep
TENDER l next, in the cities of the
state and in various school districts of
the counties has been sent by State
Commissioner of Education Calvin H
Kendall to the secretaries and district
clerks of the school districts of the
state. Salaries have been raised in
many of the districts. A large num-
Der of districts will pay more than the
so a month minimum fixed by law.
Following are some of the proposed
salaries of elementary teachers in
some counties outside of cities:
Bergen County-Salaries for next
year average approximately 5000 more
than last year. The salary schedule
prevailing is about $500 for beginners,
5000 for one years experience and ST.
GOO for two years experience
Essex County - Verona, minimum,
$500; maximum, $1,000; Essex Falls,
minimum, $1,000; maximum, $1,000;
RoSeland, minimum, $500; maximum,
5000; Livingston, minimum, $3.50;
maximum, Stops.
Hudson County-West New York,
$500 to Sl,425; Harrison, 500 to ST.
200; Weehawken, 5000 to Sl,53O; Sc
caucus, 500 to SLID.
West Observation-Disclosures. $500 to
$500. For l919-1920 the West Ho-
boken board expects to give an in
crease of 500 and bonus of $50 to
all worthy teachers. No teachers are
employed unless they are normal
school graduates.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
San'l Hodkinson
Wins a First Prize
At Danbury Shoot

Samuel Hodkinson of Grantwood,
went to the Rahquioque Rod and Gun
Club of Danbury, Conn, twentieth an
niversary shoot, last Saturday, and
walked away with first honors of his
class. There We're three classes, his
being third, and he got one hundred
out of Il possible one hundred and
twenty-five birdS-clay pigeons in this
instance. Mr. Hodkinson had some
good shots to contend with, and did
well to take first prize. There was
a large crowd present.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
Grimes Case Not
Likely to Come Up
Account of Health

Evidence was produced in the court
here Thursday morning before Judge
James w. Mccarthy, that Edward NJ.
Grimes, of Lyndhurst, was in no
physical condition to be placed on
trial on the Indictment alleging that
he maintained a gambling resort in his
hotel in that place.
Grimes was re-arraigned on a new
Indictment and, Archibald c. Hart,
counsel for the defendant, was permit
ted to enter Il plea of not guilty for
his client
Counsel then argued before the court
that for physical reasons the case
should be continued otherwise the
stress and strain of the trial might en-
danger the life of his client.
The testimony of two physicians
DR.. David r. Grouse and DR.. Chas. ID.
Brooks-was submitted in support OF
counsels contention, and Mr. Hart
urged that the court talk with the de-
PENDANT alone in his chambers
At the noon hour tentative jury
was drawn and the balance of the
panel of A men dismissed.
This afternoon the state presented
its argument in favor of the trial,
Prosecutor Huckin having two physi-
clans who had made an examination
of the defendant.
AT the time of going to press no de-
cision had been handed down by the
court-Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02

Senator w. B. Mackay, Jr., Assem-
blyman w. Irving Glover and Assem-
blyman Walter G. Winnie, who is Sena-
tor Mackay's campaign manager, adj
dressed a well attended organization
meeting of the Leonia Republican Club
on Wednesday evening of this week.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
Whales Small Throat.

The whale has a tiny throat although
the head is from one-quarter to one
third of the length of the body, and
the mouth fifteen to twenty feet long
and six to eight feet wide. The open
ing of the gullet is not larger than
mans fist.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02

to unlike poles showing their attrac-
ton.
Rev. Fathers Fenette and Bennett
were on hand early in the evening ana
were the center of more than one of
the many happy groups throughout
the park.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02

The fashion writer's are so modest
that they use the French names for
garments.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
Brussels Plans Festivities.
(By Ernest Smith.)


Brussels, June 17.--(By Telegraph
From New York World. Copyrighted. }
ALI arrangements are complete to
welcome President Wilson during his
visit to Belgium. The presidents
coming was again postponed from
last week only because of Queen
Elizabeth's Illness. She has had in
fuenza and had to keep her apart
ments at Welken palace.
The president and Mrs. Wilson will
arrive tomorrow via Dunkirk at the
frontier station of Adinkerke, where
they will be met by King Albert
Brand Whitlock. the United States
minister: Norman Armour, secretary
of the legation. and Mai. Hoffman,
military attache. Mr.. Wilson win
enter Belgian soil near La Panne,
where the king and queen had their
headquarters during the war In the
small sector of Belgium then unoc-
cupied. Ypres. Newport and por-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

lions OF the User battlehelds will be
visited in motors at once, the royal
and presidential party being due to
reach Brussels early in the evening.
The president and Mrs. Wilson will
dine unceremoniously at the royal
palace here.
Received by Parliament.
On Thursday. the second day OF
the visit, President Wilson is to be
received by parliament The king
and queen and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
will attend the ceremony, which will
be arranged in many respects like
that when the king took the, oath OF
allegiance on his accession to the
throne.
The ladies will occupy the box that
was reserved for the queen on the
occasion. while the king and Presi-
dent Wilson will take places on the
floor of the chamber in front of the
tribune. The presidents of both the
senate and chamber of representa-
tives will deliver brief speeches of
welcome, and then from the tribune
itself President Wilson will address
parliament
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and the royal
party are then to be escorted to the
senate, where the seats occupied by
Miss Edith Cavell and other victims
Of German courts martial when they
heard sentence OF death imposed upon
them will be draped in mourning.
Before leaving the senate a replica
of the senate and chamber medals
will be presented to the president as
souvenirs of his visit.
To Visit Cardinal Mercier.
After lunch at the American Iega-
ton, President Wilson is to receive
there members of the national COM
mittee who distributed relief for Bel
GUM during the war, committee of |
the Belgian Red Cross, representa-
lives of the Brussels press and other
populations. The members of the
corps will be presented at
he kings palace.
From there Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
will motor to Malines to take tea
with Cardinal MERCER. A visit will |
probably be made to Louvain. The
lay will end with a gala dinner at
he palace.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
new REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A Calotab at Bedtime and a
Swallow of Water, That's
All, No Salts, No Taste Nor
the Slightest Unpleasant
ness - Wake Up in the
Morning Feeling Fine.

When your hubby gets cross, mean,
ugly, nasty-a chronic crouch, simply
give him one of the nausealess Gallo
mel tablets, the kind that do the
work without the slightest unpleas-
antness. The next morning he will
be the kind of husband he promised
to be. Honest! l am not joking, it
beats anything you ever saw for talk
ing the meanness (biliousness) out of
men and women too. The next time
you feel lazy, mean, blue or discour-
aged take a Calotab. One tablet at
bedtime. with a swallow of water
that's all. No taste. no gripping, no
salts, no sickening after effects. You
wake up in the morning feeling fine.
your liver clean. your system puri-
fed, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please and go
about your business,--no danger
Caiotabs are sold only in original,
scaled packages, price thirty five
cents. We have authorized your
druggist to refund the price. if you
are not perfectly delighted with Call
otabs.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
WILSON MAKING TOUR
BELGIAN BATTLE FRONT
MRS. WILSON ACCoMPA-
MES PRESIDENT.
King and Queen Welcome
Americans - Brussels Ar
ranges State Courtesies.

Adinkerke. Belgium. June Is
President and Mrs. Wilson and their
party arrived here from Paris at 8:45
o'clock this morning. They were met
by King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth OF Belgium and at $3.50 o'clock
left by motor for trip over the Bel
gian front.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

81 just want to say that we keep
bottle of Chamberlains Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy on hand all the
time. and find 1t excellent for bowel
trouble" writes Mrs. H. P. Cook, An
derson, Ind.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
Pimples, Sores, Humors
and Skin Eruptions
Are Caused by Impure or Bad Blood
internal Treatment Is Necessary.

There are great many conditions
OF poor health caused by bad blood
These disorders are evidenced by skin
eruptions. swelling OF the glands or
Joints, falling hair and sores on dif-
Ierent parts OF the face, limbs or BODY
While It is bad enough to be sick.
such troubles are continual source OF
embarrassment and annoyance,
You can alleviate these troubles
caused by impure or bad blood by tak-
Ing Prescription C-2223, a blood puri-
1er OF merit. The medicinal ingredi-
ents which are so proportioned and
combined as to go directly to the seat
81 the trouble. sweep out the impuri-
ties and purify the blood, that one
great necessity of healthy body.
Prescription C-2223 contains no mer-
curry. opium, morphine, choral or
strychnine; 1t was originally the pre-
scription of a prominent physician,
used In his practice in the treatment
of conditions due to impure blood II
any one doubts the merit of the medi-
cinal ingredients used. the manufac-
turers will gladly furnish this informa-
ton to their family physician.
Prescription C-2223N can be found at
all good drug stores for S1.5O bottle:
or the manufacturers will send prepaid
on receipt OF price. Write the C-2223a
Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn, for free
literature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15

took part IN was IN the 18th annual
outdoor Championship games OF the
Intercollegiate conference, held at
stage field. Chicago, in June, 1917
On that occasion he captured the 100
yard high hurdle championship IN
1 As seconds. one fifth OF a second
slower than his worlds record A
few minutes later he annexed the
title in the go yard low hurdles and
then went out and won the running
broad jump with a leap OF 3 feet ga
inches.
The year 1918 found this wonderful
athlete at the top OF his form he
gained fame in the athletic world that
year when he broke tho then existing
record five times IN as many weeks.
The majority OF his races were run In
the middle west. and many Of the
eastern experts looked upon the re-
ported fast time with suspension.
However. he came east for the A. A
L national outdoor championships
which were held IN Newark IN Sep
TENDER Of that year. and defeated one
OF the greatest fields that ever faced
a starter in a high hurdle event This
convinced the local skeptics that he
was In class by himself as a hurdler
He viii compete IN both the special
20 yard high and 20 yard low hurdles
at the AIillrose A. a rqmeB. and In
the 20 yard high hurdl ut the A. A.
L national championship games on
March s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
BRiE BURN To
COUPLE TWO
GOLF EVENTS
National Open To Be Fol
lowed by Amateur Tour
nament At Brookline.
BIG EVENTS MAY
BE HELD IN JUNE

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Now that the
~ United sttaes Golf association has
awarded the national open champion
ship tournament to the Brae Burn
Country club. golfers in the Nassa-
chusetts district are figuring out a
plan whereby they may be able to
entertain not only the cream Of the
professionals. but also many Of the
foremost amateurs. The idea is to
stage the competition for the Jaques
memorial cup at Brookline the week
following the national open at Brae
Burn
Originally. dates for the Brookline
affair were announced as June u and
Is, the event 20 be a = hole medal
play competition. Now perhaps IL
viii be arranged that the national
open and the Jaques cup tournament
viii be staked successive weeks, and
in that case it Is probable that more
amateurs viii be on hand for the
open
Brae Burn officials are OF the be-
lief that, although the course there
as a rule Is at its best IN September,
IL viii also be in prime condition in
June and therefore q date IN that
month might be chosen The officials
will probably get IN communication
with the executive committee OF the
effect One OF the chief reasons for }
planning a June date IS that, Il the I
championships IN England are de- I
cided this year they Will be scheduled /
for autumn instead OF the customary I
time in the late spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
Tricks In EOery
Trade But Ours
Army Boxers Handicapped In Entering Professional
Glass; Charlie Shorts Description of His Speed
After Being In the Army A Year; Many
Promising Soldier Boxers.

the opportunity 20 get IN tip-top shape.
He Is now In Philadelphia and SAYS
that he is getting back his speed and
stiffness.
Soldiers Handicapped
Having learned 10 love the game
OF bitfs- many army boys are thinking
seriously OF taking 10 the game pro-
fessionally who don't understand their
handicaps. Meeting well trained pro-
fessionals Will be quite different from
army bouts and not a few OF those
who have decided TO travel the rough
and jolly road TO fistic fame VIII
quickly change their minds after bouts
with men whose sole business has
been to box
Heavy mental strain has been at
different places, carrying loads. shell
shock, and all the hardships OF the
battlefield and camps on the front
have tended 10 nervous disorders. Civ
en- no time for real training and
prevented the boxer from retaining
the suppleness and speed which were
his when he entered the army.
Boxers who were once really fistic
artists shall have deteriorated IN serV-
ice OF their country and viii be unable
to hold their Own again In many cases
A large percent OF the boxers who
look promising In American army
camps viii feel quite e lot Ike Charlie
shorts description OF himself when
they go against professionals. Yet re-
leased from servics they viii have the
same opportunity 70 develop supple
ness and agility as professionals and
there Is no reason why some OF the
ambitious army boys should not be-
come champions despite handlcaps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-15
MRS. PEGGY CAMERON MAKES NEW
LOW RECORD FOR SASSY JANE"

CAN FRANCISCO Calf. FEB. Is
y Probably the lowest score made by
a woman golfer for an IS hole round
IN this country IS the total credited to
Mrs. Peggy Cameron. playing over the
Griffith Park links in California. Mrs
Cameron. competing for the Sassy
Jane" trophy, turned n a "a. and as
she had a handicap OF Il her net was
50. II later turned out that she had a
handicap Of 8 IN the British women's
Golfing union.
For many years the lowest IS hole
total for a woman on record was that
made by Miss Genevieve Hecker. win
ner OF the first two championships Of
the Women's Metropolitan Golf assocf-
alton in 1900 and 1901. II was In 1902
at Essex county that Miss Hecker
went around Ike a wild horse. finish
ing with a in the qualifying test.
Essex county then had a yardage Of
Slightly more than 5000 yards