davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
Wanarnaker' S Stores
Cut Prices 20Per Cent

NEW YORK, May 4.-Calling at
tention to a Washington dispatch
of last week saying reports from
federal reserve agents show a mark
ed tendency of prices to resume
their upward movement" the John
Wanamaker department stores of
New York and Philadelphia today
announced a 20 per cent reduction
in prices effective until further no
tina
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06

Captain Ceilings made a study of himself,
of his condition-and at last he was re-
warded by the finding of the method that
so quickly made him we'll, strong, vigor-
GUS and happy man,
Anyone can use the m method it's
simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every
ruptured person in the world should have
the Captain Ceilings book, telling all about
how he cured himself, and how anyone may
follow the same trea tment in their own
home without any trouble. The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be sent pre-
paid to any rupture sufferer who will fill
out the below coupon. But send it right
away-now-before you put down this paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-06
''Cure Your
Rupture Like
! Cured NJ ine''
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
cooperate or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for many
years; then he sustained bad double rup
ture that soon forced him to not only re-
main ashore, but kept him bedridden for
years. He tried doctor after doctor and
truss after truss. No results! Finally, he
was assured that he must either submit to
a dangerous and abhorrent operation die.
He did neitheri He cured himself instead.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
Kronika Chicagoska.

petycyc tych dwu stowarzySzcn
gubernatorowi Lowdenowi, do
magajqc sic Cd niego natychmia-
Stowcj akcyi.
Alderman Mulcahy komuniko
wal sic wczoraj przez telefon Z
eubernatorem. ably uiolyt micj-
see i czas spotkania, poczcm O.
swiadczyl, IL nastqpi ono prawdo
podobnie w poniedziaiek, albo
we wtorck, w Springficldzic. Pan
Lowdcn bawi ma razic ma swcj
farmie w poblizu Oregon, Ill.
Prokurator stanowy Hoyne
wystapii wczoraj Z nowym pla-
ucm, majqcym ma celu poskro-
micnic paskarstwa kamieniczni-
k6w. Proponuje 'on przyjecie Ia
kicgo ordynansu micjskicga. kto
.rybv uzna} wSzvstkie wiekSzc Blu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

FAIRLY / 0LEJ.
Red Star St. Louis white W oleju,
baryfki do d2h do 100 fun Oh
towe, funt .......... w
Czysty gotOwany siemienny Olej, Ma
w~yprZedazy tylkO OK
Gotowa mieszana domOwa farba -
rozmaite kolory, M tel WI co
~prZedazy tylko, gallon @sOO
Hupelnie czySta t~crpcntyna, na te
wyprzedaly tylkO, . On
gallon .............. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

Genie sill biurowych, potrzebnych
do wygotowania takicgo spraWo
zdania.
RAPPORT "a tydzieh cd 7 do 10
sicrpnia b. +. przcdstawia sic w
gI6wnej swcj czeSci, jak naste-
.pujc: Kradziczy by}o 95 (mnlej
0 10 niz roku tcmu), rabunkow
50 (mniei o 20 niz roku tcmu)
wlamai I0S (mnicj o 90 niz roE
tcmu) i innych zbrodni 10 (mnicj
0 II niz rok tcmu).
AZ do tygodnia, kt6ry rozpo,
cal sic ;go b. M, liczba rabun,
kGw bvWaia zazwyczaj w tym
roku wieksza niz W poprzcdnlm
Arcsztowanic kilku zorganlzowa
nych szaick Jest uwazane "a po'
w0d~w minionym tygodniu
ten rodzaj zbrodni nicco sic
p, ,r;o,cz,l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

zncso kraju uczynic pustynie glo
Gu Smicrci, idzic, by mas sic Cd
karmic i zniszczyc nasz kraj tax,
jak zniszczyia Rosye.
Rosya bolszcwicka, odbicrajqc
nam wolnoSt, chcc odebrac nam
molno5t wyteioncj wcwnctrzncj
piracy mad budowq ustrOju socya-
listyczncgo, opartcgo o bratcr--
stwo i solidarnoSt k!asy robotri
czci i znicsicnic wszclkicgo uci,
Gku, jak ekonomiczncGo, tax tcz
polityczncgo / narodowoSciowc-
go. dlatcGo tcz w imic tych "a,
lad Wzywamy Was do Wojska
dia odrzuCcnia wroga.
w obronlc wlasncgo bytu, jc-
zvka, kultury. wolnoSCi i praWa
do zycia, powinniSmy stanqt do
szcrcg6w zolnicrzy, walczqcyc|l
I dziczq wschodu. Musimy 1.-two
rye zwartc szercgi, by udzia}cn
swym w odparciu najczdzc6w IL
trwalit swobodny rozw6j nasze-
60 kraju, stwicrdzit stojac ia
stanowisku s~wobodncgo stano--
vienna narod6w O swy1n losic -
ze prasnicmy ~laczno5ci L poIskq
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
WALKA z PASKARSTWEM
KAMIENICZNIKoW.

Przez ca}y dzien wczorajSzy
setki os6b tloczyly sic do ratu-
sza. by polozyG swoj podpis ma
Uchwalonei ostatnio rezolucyi al
dcrmana Mulcahy, domagajaccj
sic Cd g~ubernatora Lowdcna
zwolanie specyalnej sesyi lcgisla
tdry, cclCm uchwalenia ustaw, IL
nozliwiajacych miastu walke 2
zdzicrStwcm. uprawiancm przez
wiaSciCicli kamienic i domow a
partamertowych. Komitet spc-
cyaInic M to wydeleCowany Z
Rady micjskicj, jakotez komitc-
ty stowarzyszen The Rogers
Park and Wilson ave. Tenants
Assn. i The Tenants Protective
Assn. Przcdstawia te rezolucye i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
Wilenska Odezwa Pol
skich Socyalissow.

Przez polskich socyalist0w w
Whine zostaia wydana nastepu-
jqca odezwa:
DO ludu roboczego!
Rozpanoszona arnia carskich
gcnerai0w z BrusiloWem. Poliwa
nowem i innymi czarnosccillcami
wspolnie z banda komisarzy boil
szewickich wall ma nasze ziemie,
by rozszerzyc despotyzm impe-
ryalizmu rosyjskicgo, pozbawic
mas swobody decydowania O
losie i zaprowadzic i II mas tyra-
ME bolsewickich i carskich gene
raiow.
Nawaia ia zagraza niepodlc--
gloSci wszystkich ludlow, powsta-
lych ma gruzach carskiej Rosy.
Znajqc rzady k~omisarzy bolsze
wickich w Whine, wiemy, re w
czasie panowania bolszewikow,
Chinczyk6w i innej dziczy II mas
byi glod, nedza i smiert / wszy-
stkim cd lat I6 - As grozif PREY
n'usowy pob6r do wojska bolszc
wickicgo. .
N,Nawaia bolszewicko = azyaty-
cka, kt6ra zdolala Z wiasnego zy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
z POLITYKI.
w teatrze Woods otwarta

w teatrze Woods otwarta
zostaIa wczoraj stanowa kampa
MIA kandvdatdw, kt6rzy ubicga,
ia sig W tcgorocznych wyborach
O clckcyc ma "pfatformic
zolnicrskicI' CThc Service
Mems Ticket, poz~ostajacej
pod kicrownictwcm hyIcgc
wiccguhcrnatora iBarratt OLA
n, Pan O'IIara, kt6ry ubicga sic
o dcmokratycznq nominacye m
gubernatora. krytykowal ostro
admini,tracye Lowdcna. ktora
sprzcciwia sic przyznania by}ym
zolnierzom bonusu i wvkpiwal
ustawc, kt6ra przcwiduje Ola
rowanic kazdcmu cN-zo}nicrzowi
b~onzowcgo mcdalu. jaki nigdy
ME zostai wybity, gdyz admin,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

stracya Lowdena odm6wlla ma
ten eel pieniedzy. Procz tego pre-
mawiali: Leo Hama Z Peoria, kan
dydat ma wicegubernatora, major
Charles Roth, kandydat ma skarD
nika powiatowego, pulkownlk 10
bert |. Randolph, kandydat ma
czlonka wydziaiu kanalizacyl !
lnni. Pulk. B. NJ. Chipperflcld,
republikanski kandydat ma sena-
tora fedcralnego, nie przybyl ma
zcbranic.
Kongresman Frank Dore-
Nus z Detroit obejmie klcrownl-
ctwo acknowledgement kampanil
wyborczej ma Stany Zachodnie
i otworzy wkr6tcc glowna kwa-
tore w Chicago. Tel trcScl urzc-
dove oSwiadczenie wydano wczo
raj w Nowym Yorku, w najbliz-
szycll dniach jest spodziewany
~przyjazd do Chicago przcwodni-
czQcego White, ktory tn odbedzic
szcrcg konfercncyi Z ~micjscowy-
mi przewodcami dcmokratyczpy
nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

WYDZIAL WSTRZYMUJE
RAPPORT

Wydziai komisarzy poWlato--
wych wstrzymaf wyp}ate rachun
ku w kwocic $2,100 "a druk rocz-
ncgo raportu koroncra lloffma-
IA. Dccyzye te wywolala opozy-
eva nicktorych czlonkow wvdzia-
III, kt6rzy z~arzucaja. re rapport
ter zawicra zbvt wiclc agitacyJ-
no = kampanijnego materyaEu "a
Hoffmancm, kt6ry togo roku II,
biega SIG o ponowny wyb6r ma
urzqd koroncra.
Poczatkowo rapport ten obStalo
wanO w iloSci 10000 egzempla-
rzy i druk jego mia} kosztowat
Sl,250, obccnie zaS drukarnia
przedklada wiekszy rachunek, Ii,
czac dodatkowe $3.50 "a rome
extra. Kilku czioknow wydzla
III twicrdzi. &c wla$nie tie extra
ME "a niczcm innem jak mate,
ryalcm agitacyjnym, kt6ry ma dc
pom6dz obccnemu korOncroW'
do rCclckCvi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

dynki apartamentowe, n. P. oOel
mriqce szGSc micszkah hub vic
cci, "a ,,apartamcntowe hotele'.
w ten spos6b poddaloby sic tc
dony prawu, kt6remu obecnlc
p~odlcgajq hotelc i tawcrny; mu-
sialyby zatem one bye licencyono
wane<przez .miasto i podlegafyby
rceulacyom, wydanym przcz "a
rad miasta, d mogacym L iatWo
scia polozyt tang paskarstwu. 2,
Hovnc twierdzi, re cwentualnc
wprowadzcnic W zycie tego pla-
I'LL bedzic ME tax kosztowne, a
przyniesic rczultaty predzel nlz
zwolywanic spccyalnej scsyi lc-
gislatury. Watpi Oh zreszt9 jake
prawnik, czy legislature mozc IL
chwalic takic prawo, ktoreby ola
walo dostatccznq ochrone pred
zdzierstwami nicsumicnnych VIA
Scicicli domow. Ujemna stron9
tego projcktu jest jednak szczc-
goi, &c znalczt on mozc zastoso-
wanic tylko odnoSnic do pcwnej
kategorvi domoW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
DZIECI IDA PRZEDWCZE,
SNIE DO A

Clyfc A.. Brown, dyrektor t
wv. The City Vocational Guldan
&C Bureau, oglasza, &c L powodu
wysokiego wynagrodzenla, jake
otecnic otrzymuja nieletni "a
pracc, jakotcz Z powodu panuj2-
ccj powszechnej drozyzny 1 SIC
rzqcych sic strajk6w, $4,000 die
ci w Chicago opuSzcza przcd--
w~czeSnie szko}e i idzie do robo-
ty. w roku ubieglym 1900 die
CT opuScifo szkoly w ciqgu semc-
stru szkolncgo i Z tych - pra,
vic zadno ME wr6ci juz wleccj
do nauki. Liczba dzicci, ktGre Pc
SHY togo roku do piracy, jest W
Chicago wieksza o 1000 niz W
roku poprzcdnim. A podobny stan
zauwalyt sic dale VIC wszystklch
Stanach Zachodnich.
,,Dzicci z~arabiajq obccnic $l2.
SIS. i SIS tygodniowo W charak,
tcrze poslanc0w i PREY inncm "a
jcciu, w por6wnaniu do Sc, So
4.
$40, jake zarabia}y poprzednlo'
- powiada pan Brown .Laczy-
nai2 teraz pracowac pomiedzy
II a l5-tym rokicm zycia, pod,
GAS gdy przcdtcm mic moGly
znalczG zatrudnicnia pred lOym
albo I7-tym rokicm lycia. Strai-
XII. wskutck ktorych rodzice pre-
>tajq pracowat, 50 w znacznci
micrzc odpowicdzialnc "a to, IL
tai; wielka liczba dzicci musi isc
do roboty."
Q OGRANlCZENlE WYPAD-
KoW o
Przy poparciu The Chicago Mo
Tor Club, organizacyi, zrzcszajq-
cci okolo 10000 wiaScicieli auto
mobilow, jakotez PREY pomocy
organizacyi chlopcow The Anc-
rican Boys Commonwealth, ko-
roncr Hoffman rozpoczqi wczo-
raj kampanie ably ,,uczynlc Chi
cago bc:piccznem zar6wno ola
automobilist0w jak ola pieszych".
.wydrukowa sto
tysiecy k~siqzeczek, ktore zawie-
rajq przestrogi, czego ME nalczy
uczynit, jcSli sic chcc zapobicdz
w~ypadkom ACKNOWLEDGMENT i
cliopcy Z wyzej wspomniancj or
ganizacyi beda pomagac w roz-
szerzaniu tel litcratury.
Ponadto koroner Hoffman PREY
gotowujc ordynans miejski, ma
podstawic kt6rego pieszym BIG
die wolno p~rzechodzit ma dru-
ga strong ulicy tylko PREY skrzy
zowaniu sic ulic, a przechodzenie
w innem miejscu ma podlegac
karze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
repuRlika ludowq, opartq ia VIA
DIV chiopa i robotnika.

IL.oJ,;.,,,, ,+,l.o,, c,r.l.o
l., ,:L:cl ,..I .r..s
L.;, . :..
: D:,..I.,.;oa, .u,o.., ..,.,;o
-,
loEN''S" '""" '"N' "!""
Czvc pok0J SpraWlcdIlWE' ZaDcz-
piccZaiacy nasZc rraWa do s"O-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
RUSKlE-
GO

Sierzant policyi Chris Sloicr l
s%icrzanci = detektywi Lawrence
McDonough, Geo. Homer / Che
ster Phillips arcsztowall wczoraJ
ia polnocno = zachodnicj stronlc
miasta nicjakiego Pawia Marko-
wicza, ktory jest uwazany "a jed
uego Z najnicbezpieczniejszych
radykal0w w tym kraju. Jest on
representation ma Ameryke u
krainskiej Federacyi Komunlsty-
~cznej, ktora jest sciSle zlaczona
I rosyjskimi sowietami / pozo--
stale ma ich uSiugach. Gdy go a
resztowano, sprzedawal on VIA
SHE egzemplarze pewncgo wyda
wanego we Wicdniu bolszewi--
ckiego piSma pcryodycznego'
gdzie zawarty jest protokof z
p;erwszej sesyi kongresu trzecicJ
NiiedzynarOd0Wki W MOSkWie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
PIENIEDZY
MA RAPORTY P~OLICYJNE,.

MA RAPORTY POLICYJNE.
FOX temu komitct Rady miej-
skiej ola Spraw policyi zaz4daF
Cd szeia Clarity, ably przedklada'
CO tydzich Radzic rapport o sta
ME bczpicczcnstwa W naszcm
mic$cic i 0 popclnionych w tym
okresie zbrodniach' Obccnle
przcdkladanic takicgo raportu
srotyka sic &c znaczn2 opozycyq
i Nrytykq. Alderman Clayton +.
Smith dowodzi, &c komitct wspo-
mniany ME tylko nigdy tego ra-
portu mic studyujc. ale go nawet
ric czyta, a wydawanie go ma
raza mia>to ma kilka tysiscy do
!ar6w wydatk0w rocznic ma opla-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
TO OUR READERS.

1t is the purpose of the Palisadian
to publish all the news it possibly
can. You doubtless are often in pos
session of information that would be
of interest to the rest of the people
living in this vicinity.
1t would be greatly appreciated if
you would report all the news hap
penings that come to your attention to
the manager of the Palisadian. Ev-
cry piece of news will make the pa
per more interesting to you as well as
to others.
Suggestions as to how the value of
the Palisadian to its readers can be
increased are also welcome. Our col
umns are also open for discussion on
any topics of local interest.
Send all contributions to
THE PALISADIAN.
Charles L. Martens, Manager, 231 La
fayette Ave-, Grantwood, N ].
Telephone z Cliffside.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Ft. Lee Wedding
Vogel-Sulger

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was sOlemnized at the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Fort Lee, when
Miss Elsa Sulger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Sulger, became the bride of
Mr.. Weston Vogel, son of Mrs. Maria
Vogel. The Rev. Marshall Montgom-
cry officiated. The bride entered the
church on the arm of her father to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
March," played by Miss Elsie Richter,
cousin of the groom. Mendelsohn's
wedding March" was chosen as the
occasional.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in dress of shimmering radium satin
trimmed with Chantilly lace, with a
flowing veil of tulle, draped in coronet
fashion. She carried a shower boquet
of pink roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Norma Sulger, sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor. She looked
very lovely in a frock of peach color
satin, with a halo of peach maline to
match. Her boquet was of tea roses,
tied with a huge bow of maline. The
best man was Mr.. Carl Fregyeus of
Newark, who met the groom while he
was in the radio department of the
United States navy. The ushers were
Messrs. Harry Diehl and Oscar Blu
chester. The church was crowded to
overlooking, as both Mr.. and Mrs. Vo-
gel are widely known.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the bride, where
many handsome gifts were on view.
The home was suitably decorated with
autumn leaves in myriad colors and
chrysanthemums. while directly over
the bridal table hung a huge wedding
bell Of oak leaves. Those present at
the reception were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grebner Mr..
and Mrs. A. Keiselbach of Hoboken,
Rev. Marshall Montgomery, Mr..
Charles Vogel, Mr.. Alfred Vogel, Miss
Jessie Campbell of Leonia, Mrs. J..
Koerner of Irvington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Keller of Leonia, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Won Schiller, Mrs. Maria Vo-
gel, Miss Henrietta Vogel, Miss Chris
tine Becker of West Hoboken, Mrs. L.
Lautenschlager and Miss Elsie Rich
ter
After their honeymoon trip in Wash
ington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel will
take up their residence in Fort Lee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Palisade Halloween
Party a Big Success

y
The Halloween party at the Pali-
SADIE Church last Sunday night was
the most interesting and perhaps the
most brilliant affair of the kind ever
given in the village. The committee
of arrangements Outdid itself in the
decorations, which consisted of about
everything in the known world that
walls and ceiling abounded in yellow
and orange until there were no other
hueS left. Rubber balloons suspended
from the ceiling, pumpkins in paper
on the orange dadOed walls, garlands
of witches, picturesque faces, black
cats and owls, were everywhere. The
windows were filled with autumn
leaves, and the entire effect bore a
soft orange glow that was appealing
to the last degree.
There must have been over 125 pres
ent, four-fifths en- masque. Some of
the costumes were outstanding, par
ticularly those of Eleanor Pennell,
John Sharp, Joe and never so many
Others
Mr.. Z. L. Phillips called the party to
order about $50 and announced the
unmasking moment, after which there
was a grand march, with Mrs. Harry
Clark at the little organ. 1t was a
very picturesque parade, and then the
long evening of games began, led by
Mrs Ernest Sibley, and such time of
fun everybody had! There weres
shouts and volleys of laughter and the
most interest possible. They played
till quite late. Then the refreshments
were served, consisting of cider, cakes,
doughnuts, pumpkin and apple pies,
candy, tea, milk and coffee in album
dance. And everybody rejoiced that
Palisade could so regale itself at a
Halloween party, for there was never
a finer one anywhere at any time.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Comedy Club Has
Halloween Party

An evening of informal jollity and
the Comedy Club of the Palisades held
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren e. Sammis.
The affair was arranged as a Hal
lowe'en party, Mrs. George Donald
son in charge, and the setting of it
was as spookey as possible from the
beginning, the big house being toned
down to semidarkness. AS the guests
approached they entered the open
door where they beheld a brilliant
pumpkin head ghost at one side and
a real live ghost on the other who
beckoned them with a lighted wand
upstairs where another spook pointed
them to their respective rooms, while
weird groans and blowing of the wind
accompanied them. When all were
gathered march was led by one ghost
to the piazzas, where in the brilliant
moonlight the guests enjoyed the
wonderful view of the Hudson and
New York city, then marched into the
large dining room which was the CEN
trail scene of the festivities, and which
was beautifully decorated in the Hal
lOwe'en cOlors of black and orange
on the white draped mantel and table
and sideboard. Black cats, owls,
witches, owls and skulls decorated the
scene
Much hilarity reigned in the first
game of passing around a lighted can
die on which hung by thread a
ring and thimble, while all the COM
pany sang familiar songs.
Every one became interested in the
experiment of lifting { table by hyp-
notism in the dark, ana this over re.
freshments were served. The cake
was magic one and much hunting
| for the right pieces resulted in the
finding of the money, the ring, ETC.,
hidden therein.
Among those present were, Mr. and
Mrs. Sammis, Miss Marjorie Sammis,
the young hostess; Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Nc
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Koch,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Munson, Mr..
and Mrs. .Peede, Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Vosburgh, Mrs. Ell. r. Bonda, Mrs.
George Blake, Miss Clarice Blake,
Miss Dorothy Blake, Miss Kenny, Miss
O'Hare, Miss Mcdonald, Miss Alderfer,
and Professor and Mrs. G. Donaldson.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
Ft. Lee Explosion
Kills H. McAvoy

Fort Lee. Nov. An a mysterious
explosion here today in his garage,
Henry McAvoy, son of former Mayor
John McAvoy, and an expert electri-
clan, employed by the Fox Film Cor
poration, was injured so badly that he
died within few minutes after being
carried into his home.
Two stories concerning the explo-
sion We're given out by the authori-
ties, one by the Fort Lee police, the
other by Assistant Prosecutor Charles
j. Mccarthy of Bergen county, who
conducted a personal investigation.
According to the assistant prosecu-
tor, McAyoy had been in garage in
the rear of his home. experimenting
with lighting effects, when the expo
sion occurred. The explosion was ac-
cidental, according to Mr.. Mccarthy,
but it's cause is unknown. 1t is thought
McAvoy may have been using dyna-
mite.
The Fort Lee police, however, main
tain that McAvoy had just entered the
garage when the explosion took place.
They are of the opinion that there was
a leakage of gasoline, and that upon
entering the place, McAvoy struck a
match.
The force of the explosion wrecked
the garage and broke windows in
houses in the neighborhOOd.
McAvoy had been employed by the
film company for number of years,
and had made a number of important
changes in the system of lighting eff
fects used by the larger film compa-
MES.
He is survived by his wife and three
children.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
CliHside Loses
To Rutherford

The Cliffside Park High School foot
ball team Travelled to Rutherford last
Saturday and lost hard fought game
by the score of 21-0.
Although Cliffside's game little team
never had chance to win the game,
they put up plucky fight and through
their fine fighting spirit prevented
Rutherford from rolling up a much
larger score. At least three times
Cliffside held their opponents on
downs within 10 yards of the goal
line. A team which can hold their
much heavier opponents in this man.
ner deserves great deal of credit
even though they fail to come through
victorious.
The game was marred by frequent
penalties inflicted on the Rutherford
team which was penalized close to a
hundred yards all told for various
infractions of the rules of the game.
The majority of these penalties were
for fifteen yards each, showing the
serious nature of the offences. Cliff
side was penalized but once during the
entire game and that was for five
yards.
The entire Cliffside team played
great football but were unable to
overcome Rutherford's advantage in
weight and driving power. Rutherford
was also able to replace their tired
men with fresh players at frequent in
tervals while the size of the Cliffside
squad made this impossible for them.
This Saturday afternoon Cliffside
will play Union Hill High School at
the high school athletic field The
game, which starts at p M, should
be a good one, one well worth seeing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-11-06
A Study of
The Single Tax

A meeting of neighbors and friends
was held at the residence of Mrs. A. L..
Shannon, Harriet avenue, Morsemere,
on Friday last, October %, to study
political economy from the standpoint
Icf Fs-~S Georges philosophy of the
"SingIe Tax"
About 20 were present, and all ac-
knowledged that political economy was
not the dried and stuffed mummy that
so many of our professional politicians
and so called statesmen have made it
out to be. The leader of the meeting
was Edward M. Caffall of Palisade,
who expounded the principles of Hen
ry George in the simplest language
so that the youngest member of the
gathering could follow the trend of
thought. The speaker is not of any
prominence in the Single Tax move
ment and has no gift of oratory, but
such is the greatness of the subject
and so deeply does it affect every citi-
zen in the country that it was like a
new revelation to the hearers, who
were absorbed in interest as the prin-
ciples were gradually unfolded
Anyone who will call together from
10 to 10 friends for the study of this
great subject can obtain a speaker by
notifying Mrs. Shannon. These meet
ings are planned on the system of the
night lectures furnished by the Board
of Education in the city of New York.