davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
TWO BOUTS FOR VALGER
Congucror of kilbanc Ia Box Jimmy
Murphy aud Herman smith

Kenny NalEcr, fcnthcrwcight. who
gave johnny kilhanc close run Tur
the championship, Is signed FOR two
more battles. In philadelphia Mon
day night hc is to go six rounds with
Jimmy Murphy and on March ~ lac
Is to eight 10 rounds with Herman
smith Of Buffalo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
W. A. MAGNATES HERE
Enid Mog,ils First In Town--iiatif-
cation of Constitution and
schedule Up sunday.

Tod Wlring and Al Wise. the van
guard # " cstcrn association mag
mates who are to attend Sunday
conference here are in Tulsa and
several more are expected In .o-
night Charlie Brill league =, -
tarv is due from Fort Smith tUdH
Affairs ia every city are in splcu
did shape now and wncn tomorrow ,
confab IL concluded. all will be ready
for the start Of the season.
Tho main business on hand TO
morrow is ratification OF the lcagI,
constitution. and the schedule pre-
scented by r.. NJ Duncan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

It Tu..f.I DO. ~ rounds Iht.. ur,
,.y,r.I ,....,a fo, iDia. chang. p,.
.,,,. tt, .,...it urrnr winch
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tr.I.. y,..rI,.... .it .I,Y.I div. inn,
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d.. ...t' 49,, I.....I..f.r,. .,,Ir
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ID. h,,.., ,pJ tyn,r tnrv plrI.I
..t.., .,,..,.1 i.pti. ,..,uf, must
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tist,r,: M .N.ihts q. rr,rtir,IIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
HUGHES-FISHER STOP WORK
Crack nantamS Who Meet Monday
Night NJ Muskogcc End Training.

Bohbv Hughes and Joe Fisher,
crack New Orleans and Dallas ban
fams. respectively. who meet Nor
day night in l5-rouud bout at
Muskoerc, are 60 today conclude
training for their 20 Those boys
are twn of The leading southwestern
bautums and much interest over
their coming argument is being
eviucod 10y Tulsa fans. qultc mum
hcr having Hguiriod their intention
OF seeing the scrap.
Jack Hurley Tulsa fireman, 10 10
Dee a principal iu the scmi wIpdup,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
He's getting In shape

They toll good one on Red
Roche. st Louis boy. who was "A
member of the Oilers for "a brief time
last season and who is tO have a trial
with the Kansas CiIy lilucs this
spring 1t wAs at Dcs Muiuoa aud
Roche was playing At shortstup In
place Of Nunif, who was IN The
brick topped fellow had seven
chances the same number Of
errors In the final iuuing. as he
walked To- tho bench. after missing
the seventh chance. Manager Abbott
asked the reason Tor the hobbies
Rods reply was that ho was not used
to throwing to lcft-handcd first
hascmon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

K.. lO9; Grindcc l09. Triumphant
1903, Pruucs, lO9, j. g. stone. lo9,
BrjnliW<h, no: win DO. llt'
ScourgcIutn. lli
Weather clear. track slow
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Cliffside High Nine
Opens Season Today

After several weeks of unsteady
and mostly inclement weather, which
has caused the postponement of four
games by the manager of the local
high school, thus delaying the opening
of that schools baseball schedule, the
local students are hoping that today
the skies are clear, and Mr.. Sun will
greet us with his most golden rays.
However, if Mr. Sun fails to put in
an appearance and we have the habitual
rain, as raining is becoming a had
habit of the clouds lately, the season
will be opened on Wednesday with De
La Sale Institute at Hudson County
Park.
TOday's game will be played at
Ridgewood. The local team and fans
will go by bus.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Eccentric Dance
Of Erneralde Club
Friday Evening

Final preparations for the Eccentric
Dance of the EmeraIde Club of Grant
wood are nearing completion. The
stage is set for one of the finest dances
ever given in this part of the country.
The spacious Epiphany Hall will be
novelty decorated for this dance and
an extraordinarily good time is as
sured TO all who attend this affair.
There are a large number of novel
ties on the program. Among them is
ii prize to the most popular girl In
attendance. Another will be awarded
to the most eccentric dancer. This
will bring some of the best eccentric
dancers in New Jersey and New York
city. Many other prizes will be
awarded
Lucky number dance; a fiat foot
waltz and other novelties will be at
tempted that never We're given before
in Bergen or Hudson county.
Tickets are 80 cents, including ward
robe. Come and see for yourself.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
E1neralde Club
Nine Wins It's
Opening Game

The Emeralde Club of Grantwood
successfully opened their baseball
season on Sunday Afternoon when they
easily defeated the Coytesville Ath-
letic Club by the score of twenty lone
to ten.
Charles Glynn the southpaw boxman
of the Emeraldes pitched good brand
of ball after the first two innings, the
support he received in the first two
innings being not very good But the
whole team settled into it's stride
after the second inning The infielders
picked up everything that came their
way while the outfielders made good
on all balls batted into their gardens
In the hitting department, the Grant
wood team outshone their Coytesville
opponents as the number of runs in
dictate.
Brisbane, the COytesville pitcher,
certainly had some nifty curves on the
ball but the Emeralde batters waded
into them just as well as his straight
ones, and out the good old ball sailed.
Tomorrow the Emeraldes will play
the Fairview Boy Scouts at Ooudry
Estate, Grantwood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Edwards Signs
Camp Merritt Bill,
$55,OOO Memorial

Trenton, April Ex-Governor Ed
wards yesterday vetoed twenty bills,
eleven senate and nine house meas
ures, including the Pierson election
bill the bill creating state board
to supervise Independent appraisals
for public utilities properties for rate
making purposes: the measure stand
ardizing loaves of bread; bill pro-
tecting the county tax board secre-
taries in office the proposed act to
authorize the execution by New Jer-
Sey of a compact or agreement with
New York for the development of
the port of New York.
Some of these measures, particular
ly the election bill, will likely be passed
over the governors veto.
Among the bills signed tonight by
Governor Edwards was that of Sena-
tor Mackay providing plans for the
acquisition of lands for the proposed
Hudson tunnel and Delaware river
bridge; and the Tozer bill appropriate
ing $4,000 for a memorial at Camp
Merritt
Among the vetoed bills was one
by Senior Mackay, permitting organ
izatiOns not chartered for pecuniary
profit to name detectives on the
ground that the state nor the NUM-
cipality would have power over these
persons granted general police powers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
ROUTE NO. 10 CLIMBING PALISADES
RAPIDLY, WORK To Be COMPLETED
N1920 AND ROAD TO Be PUT TO USE
Interesting Account of How Engineers Are Clipping Off
the Sides of the Palisades Building One of the Most
Picturesque Roadways in the World Showing Great
Panorama of Hudson River and New York City,
WORK TO BE FINISHED THIS YEAR

The big job of building the new high
way up the Palisades from Edgewater
into Palisade is proceeding with inter-
esting progress, and there appears to
be every hope that the roadway will be
open before the year is out.
The incline from River road I'D to
the first turn, about third of mile
north from the ferry house, is almost
graded and will soon be ready for the
laying of the surface. 1t will be neces-
sary for considerable packing, how
ever, before the concrete foundations
are attempted. The spring rains will
aid in this work. At the present time
all along the incline dummy engines
are hauling material fer the big north
bound embankment that forms the
eastern side of the roadway. The en-
bankment on this side will be quite
high and apparently is not to be walled.
being left like railroad embankment.
This may be changed, however, as it
would be great waste of land to have
so wide an embankment base. A mar
row gauge track is laid on the road
way which is shifted and raised as the
roadbed progresses. The present big
gest job is in tearing away the edge of
the Palisades Some of this is done
with the big steam shell scoop that
hal! II sye ns.st !arees fAns. svd re. re-
there i soil only the Job isn't 50 diff
cult. The big trouble, however, is in
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24

getting at the Gibraltar front of the
Palisades 300 feet above the Hudson.
Inc Stopping nature of this contour was
great aid in the work, but on the
tip top the rock is blasted away and
goes tumbling down in huge boulders
over the road surface below where if
Is broken up and used as filling or in
the construction of the dry retaining
wall None of the material can be
wasted.
The State Engineering Department
has full force of men on this great
engineering feat, and when it is COM
pleted the public will see one of the
most picturesque highways in the
world, its chief charm in scenic value
being, of course, the magnificent
panorama of the HUDSON, north and
south, together with the splendid view
OF Upper New York city.
Entering Palisade at the big STAIR
way topping the foOtpath leading down
TO Edgewater, the new highway will
turn sharply north by west a bit. then
strike Bluff road where it rips through
the lawns of the best homes in the vii
lage of Palisade to the great disap-
polntment and chagrin of home owners
Inc one consolation left for Palisade.
however, is that great deal of the
frafflc west of Palisade a. will he
alx1 ed.sto Fort LEG -5--l.r.. At nev
roadway Is completed this year. work
being now in progress
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
County Clerk Is
Working on Two
Kinds of Time

Since the almost unanimous adop-
ton of daylight savings time in Ber-
gen county, considerable confusion
has resulted in the offices of the cOun-
ty clerk and surrogate, this time con-
flicting with the standard time recog-
nized by the statutes of the state. Ow-
ing to the statutory requirement com
polling the use of standard time, when
time instruments received for record,
it has been decided that beginning
Monday, April g. both of these offices
will open for the transaction of all
business between the hours of s A. M
to 3 =. NJ, standard time. These hours
correspond to the hours of 8 A. NJ to
4 2. NJ daylight savings.
GEORGE VAN BUSKIRK.
County Clerk
]. BLAUVEIT HOPPER,
Surrogate
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
New Jersey Troops
To Be Given Bonus; ).
ST 900 Y9ted.!

Trenton. April Ex-Governor Ed
wards has signed the bonus bill for
the New Jersey service men who
participated in the world war. The
bill provides for bond issue of S12.-
100000 to be voted upon by the peo-
pie of the state at the November
election and if adopted each Jersey
man who was in the service will re-
ceive $40 for each month of service,
with a maximum of 500. The SEN
ate today passed the Waliworth bill,
providing that increased railroad and
utilities taxation shall be contributed
to the bonus fund
The Republican senators at confer
ence on the PiersOn election revision
measure. which would abolish the
blanket ballot and re-establish the
party column. decided to amend the
bill so that in order to vote straight
party ticket the voter will have to
vote for the individual candidates in
stead of simply making one mark to
vote the straight ticket. There has
been considerable opposition to the
party column plan. There is to be a
hearing on the measure tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in the Assem-
bly, Chamber. 1t is said that the
chances for the bills passage in the
senate are not very good.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Amazing Growth of
BOgota Church
In Five Years

In spite of protest by Rev. Stod-
dard Lane, pastor of the Bogart Me.
mortal Church, at the annual congre-
galonal meeting last week. Monday
nlght that the church could not as
sumo any further financial resDonsi-
Dlllty, the members unanimously voted
10 grant him an increase of LOCO q
year; also 5000 increase for Rev r
n. Shield, associate pastor, brief men,
tioh OF which was made in the Evening
RECORD. Five elders and four deacons
We're also elected.
very encouraging was the report of
membership, which showed a total of
70 persons enrolled up to April 1 of
this year. There have been 142 re-
ceived since the last annual meeting
IL was pointed out that while the
population of Bogota has doubled in
the nVe years, the membership of that
church has quadrupled. This. Rev
Lane said, was largely due to work
among the children.
There are now three church schools
connected with the parish-one at the
AH"'iiNA NiAulNil Olle Ill <Auar Ife mousse
kenwood place, and one in the Cen
trail avenue fire house, having enroll
ments of 437, 20 and 80 respectively.
In the budget for 1920 there had been
proposed an increase of $500 for Rev.
Lane and $500 for Rev. Shield. Mayor
Robert W. Purdy felt that the amounts
We're too small and that they should
be doubled. He received hearty SUD-
port in his claim, and although Rev.
Lane said that the church already
had larger burden to carry than here
tofore, the mayors motion was passed.
Rev. Lane shall receive $1,000 increase
and Rev. Shield 5000.
Mr.. Messner reported that the church
year closed without deficit.
1t was estimated that the receipts
for the coming year would be as fol-
lows:
Envelopes, $4,000; W. N. Smith,
$1,000; Teaneck Chapel $500; plate,
$1,000; Community House, $3.50; in
terest, $40 individual, s20O-Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
FIVE CoLoRED YOUTHS
CAPTURED AFTER AN
ATTACK ON FIVE GIRLS

These five young colored men of
Englewood were arrested and held I'M
der $500 bail Monday morning by
Recorder Adam Ewald of Teaneck :
Joseph Smith, II; William Collins, IS
William Robinson, IS; Theodore Rog-
ers, 80; John Bohannen, 20. They are
charged with taking five young girls
into Phelps woods at Teaneck and at
tempting to assault them. The outcries
of the girls caused stampede of the
wretches, but with the cooperation of
the Teaneck and Englewood police de-
partments they were soon rounded up.
Record.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Palisade Wornan's
Club Has Brilliant
Evening at School

One of the pleasant events in the
life of the Woman's Club of Palisade
was the recent social evening for the
club members and their families, given
at the Palisade schOolhOuse. The room
in the school was quite transformed
with the pretty decorations of bunting,
plants and flowers, the stage having
palms and Towering plants ALSO
The program was unusually good and
was much enjoyed by the guests. Mr..
Hatch, an unusual performer on the
piano, played some selections, which
were much appreciated, as were the
other features of the evening. Mrs.
Villa Buell. sang several songs, with
encores, and has not only charming
voice but also a very pleasing r Tson-
atty. Both were from New Yor
Hiss Fannie 5 aratisnsiw, uaug agefsa5f
one of the ex-presidents of the club,
read Boots" by Kipling, and a poem
by Alfred Moves, each quite different,
and to each of which Miss Bradshaws
dramatic training did full justice.
Mrs Marcus read ''The Mills of the
Gods" very effectively, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bulge gave some fancy dances in
delightful style The latter young
couple are recent Corners to Palisade
and bid fair to be an addition to the
social life.
After refreshments We're served the
guests danced until the wee small
hours, and as there We're 70 present
and everyone had most delightful
time the committee can be congratulate
uated both on that and on the home
and New York city talent which they
secured.
The chairman of the Committee on
Arrangements was Mrs. Marcus, and
her committee consisted of Mrs. Harry
Flagg, Mrs. Arthur Tams, Mrs. Max
Nienstadt. Mrs. Emil Schmidt, Mrs
Schrott and Mrs James Stewart.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
$4,000 Passed By
Causes Ridgewood
Board Much Worry

The Ridgewood Board of Education.
mus, has made an appeal before the
Bergen County Board of Taxation to
have included in the Ridgewood budget
$4,000 for current expenses which the
School Board had through oversight,
The County Board refused to grant
the appeal because the tax books of
the village had been made up, the rate
established, the tax bills printed and
the report made to the state. This will
mean that the Board of Education will
have to borrow money necessary to
meet it's current account during the
coming fiscal year.-RecOrd.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
new FIGHT ON WATER COMPANY
MADE BY ASSEMBL lyman SCHULTZ;
SERVICE AND SURCHARCE TOO HIGH
Hudson County Man Trying Get Bill Passed for Public
Relief-Proposes to Elicit Support of Bergen County
in the Fight for Equitable Water Rates-Present
Charges Called Exorbitant
FIGHT PROMISES TO BE LIVELY

Hudson. With Judge McCauley and
Counselors Hopkins, Warren Dixon, J.
Emil Walscheid and John Platoff in
the fight against these exorbitant
charges and the mass of data we have
available in support of our arguments,
| have no doubt as to success.
Il think it is up to the towns to take
up this fight now. l have done as much
as was possible in the legislature and
can do little more than to assist the
municipal authorities henceforth. This
l intend to do, and 1 will not stop at
urging the North Hudson authorities
to take action. | propose to carry the
fight into Bergen county and tell the
people there how two of their three
representatives in the house fell
down in the matter of supporting the
measure that was designed to save
money for the people who elected
them.
sit is my belief that the Hacken-
sack Water Company secured the right
to collect the fixed service charge and
surcharge through Misrepresentation
to the Public Utilities Commission The
company's own admissions showed
that it never paid less than per cent,
and besides had built up reserve
fund. The advertisements of stock
brokers handling the company stock
.s,ra1sass: setnfortts tissst l11ii1rs 4susuusI
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
EdgeWater to Have
Safe and Sane 4th,
Says Town Meeting

The people of Edgewater have for
more than two years been fighting for
safe and sane July 4. While the war
was ON, of course, fireworks were out
of the question. Last year there was
a rumpus over the sale of fireworks be-
ing allowed, and this week there was
rousing demonstration against it, and
the mayor and council were faced by
one of the largest crowds that ever
filled Borough hall for the cOnsidera-
ton of public topic. Mayor Wissel,
it was understood, was in favor of fire
works, and so were a majority of the
council. This is what the people, head
ed by Miss Matilda Mayer, head of the
Edgewater Book Club, were fighting,
and this is why the gathering was so
large Tuesday night. j.
There were real verbal pyrotechnics
let loose during the evening, a number
of citizens speaking on the subject
Among these were ex-Mayor G. w.
Carlton, Professor Andrews and Rev.
Wollett, the latter being the chief ora
tor against the allowance of fireworks.
The debate proved one worthy of any
town meeting and developed great
deal of interest and lot of feeling.
The talk went on till II O'Clock, and
the final aecision was a compromise.
The small boy will this July be al
lowed TO shoot the innocent kind of
firecracke1s only, being restricted to
firecrackers not over two inches long,
together with caps and toy pistols and
sparkling fizzers, of phizzers, if you
care to have it that way. So peace
reigns again. and July 4 will be safe
enough, but not in any sense sane. ac-
cording t0athe opinion of any Edgewa-
ter. small boy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24

The fight against the fixed service
charge and surcharge collected by the
Hackensack Water Company, says the
Hudson Observer, is not to be aban-
doned Assemblyman William NJ.
Schultz of West Hob6ken announced
his intention to carry on. despite the
defeat of his bill that was drawn to put
a stop to the exorbitant cost of water
supplied by the local company.
''We are going to have new Public
Utility Commission" said Mr.. Schultz,
land it is my intention to urge the
erning bodies to take the matter up
with the new commissioners. | think
the result, so far as the peoples inter-
ests are concerned, will be far differ
ent from what has been experienced in
the past.
81 have consulted with Mayors Wei
Ter, Schumacher, StilZ, Nolan, Herr
mann and Grauert of the several North
Hudson towns on my proposition, and
they have assured me of their support.
1 think that Mayor Koch of Secausus
will also fall in with my plan for con-
solidated appeal to the new commits
sioners for the elimination of the fixed
service charge and surcharge items.
'Town Attorney Frederick X. Hop
kins of West Hoboken has promised
= n --.ppori, and have no siossbt'~ass
to getting the same assurances from
the other municipal attorneys in North
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
GrantWood Men
Named to Help
Church Movement

The following local committee for
Grantwood has been named by Rev.
Noah Cause for action in behalf of the
national interchurch movement:
Chairman, Mr. J. E. Van Wagner
publicity man, Mr.. Charles J. Leeger;
list man, Mr.. Amos Rodamer; four
minute men, Messrs. S. n. Sears and
r. B. Ansel; friendly citizens COM
mittee, Mr.. G. r. Thayer and Major S.
w. McClave. All of the members of
the church are to cooperate, and
friendly citizens are to be given an OPP
portunity to help.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-24
Auto Breaks Boys
Arm, but Fails to
Render Assistance

Samuel Gervasi, twelve years old. of
"a Huyler street, had his left arm
broken Sunday when struck by an auto
while standing in the gutter on Essex
street. The driver of the car, which
bore license No. 1914, n. Y, either
didn't care, as he continued on his way.
The police are endeavoring to locate
the owner of the auto. The boy was
treated by DR.. George Finke.