davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
FIVE SERVICE men
LABELED SLACKERS
OF ~ Others. One Drowned Af-
ter Registration and An
other Never Called On.

Investigation OF forty-sevens names
reported by Draft Board No. l1s. among
the Governments latest Stacker lists
disclosed that at least five OF the men
named had served either in the army oT
navy and one was drowned shortly af-
ter registering. Another said he regis
tered but was never called. or the re-
mainder seventeen had moved from the
addresses given and twenty-three were
unknown by tenants living in the same
houses at the time of the draft.
Charges of desertion were officially
removed against five men last night By
the War Department In orders issued
from headquarters Second Army Corps
Area at Governors Island. Edward John
Muller. reported by Draft Board 143.
New York city. was found TO have
served in the army from July 13, 1911,
to July 10. 1919.
Charles Hahn, reported by Draft
Board 17S, New York city, enlisted in
the navy on August 20. 1917, and is still
in the service. Albert l.. Lucas, report
ed by Draft Board 10. New York, the
order declared. was listed Stacker
through clerical ONtIslBHt' ne NHtSi Su
the army on August 15, 1917. and was
discharged on June 3. 1919.
BENJAMIN Il. Granville, reported by
Draft Board 12S. New York city, was
another man officially cleared. He
served in the army from June 4, 1917,
until April Q, 1920. J. Curtis Joyce. re-
ported by Draft Board f34, New York
city. was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the air service November "a,
1917. and discharged December 21. 1913.
James Mcdonald, I7 First avenue
whose name was posted as a Stacker
Yesterday, enlisted in the SiXty-ninth
Regiment. New York National Guard
. bout August 20, 1917, served oversees
and was honorably discharged about
October 10. 1919. according to Patrolman
Burke at that address.
William Joseph Gilben el9 East Fif-
teenth street, enlisted in Company l..
Sixty ninth Regiment. In May. 1917, was
wounded and gassed while fighting with
that command in France. and was hon
orably discharged about October 4. 1919.
according" to his sister, Mrs. kathrine
Keogh
Angelo Schibeci 50i East Fourteenth
street Manhattan, produced papers last
night to prove that he had served in
Italy as a member of the Sixth Regi-
ment OF Bersiglieri from August so.
1917, until October 2e. 1920.
Attelo Romeo, 6si East Fourteenth
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
AGREEMENT IN MARINE
DISPUTE PUBLIC TO-DAY
Doubt If Priuate OUners HaUe
Agreed to Join.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Aftcr an all
day conference between the Shipping
Board and representatives of the Amer
lean Steamship Owners Association, at
which the latter were said to have
urged the board to refuse to enter into
an agreement with the marine engineers
for ending the marine strike, announce
ment was made by the board that the
agreement would be made public to-
morrow
No announcement was made whether
the private owners had finally decided
to join with the Shipping Board in ac-
cepting the agreement. but 1t was as
suined they had not committed them
selves. as meeting of the association
was called for tomorrow In New York
to discuss the situation
The action of the board in announc-
ing that the agreement would be made
public tomorrow was interpreted as
meaning 1t had been decided to enter
into the agreement regardless of the
attitude of the private operators.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Three costly failures then
a loss of many thousand dollars
eliminated BY packing them right

important savings by utilizing more
economical packing methods. We can
decide without prejudice whether CORFU
gated or solid fibre cases are best-for
we manufacture both.
Uniqne features of the Gair system
We control the whole process of manu-
facture, from careful selection of the
raw stock to printing the finished pro-
duct. The same plant which turns the
pulp into boxboard also produces the case
complete, thus eliminating costly trans
shipments and delays in manufacture.
With mills located at six strategic
points-each mill specializing on some
particular problem-Gair service covers
all the essentials of package merchandise
ing: Folding boxes, Labels, Shipping
cases, Display advertising. We also
supply boxboard in any quantity. The
Gair system is the largest of its kind in
the world.
All its resources-unrivalled mechani-
cal facilities, years of knowledge and
experience, the skilled services of staff
of experts are at your disposal. A
letter or a telephone call will bring our
representative at any time.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

street va. sahl by his sister-in-law,
Kather.nc. 20 nave enlisted In the 18th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps. Fort
Hancock, n. j., April 10, 1917, and d.
charged July 90 1920.
Frank Mayer 233 East Eighteenth
street, Manhattan, served in the
Motor Transport CORPS and stationed az
Plattsburg during the war according
10 neighbors who knew him. The
said that he enlisted about August /,
1917, and was discharged in March. 1919.
Andrew Kent Wilson, a negro, of 90
East Sixteenth street Manhattan, was
drowned in the East River two weeks
after registering, according TO Mrs.
Tom Ryan. neighbor. who remem bered
him yesterday.
julius Suchy, 2Is Avenue B. said yes
terday that he registered but was not
called into service.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
Advertisement. A
THOUSANDS owe
SKIN HEALTH TO
FAMOUS P0SLAM

"Poslamg Why. that's what healed
MY skin :" That Is why thousands and
thousands would say II you asked them
bout that famous skin treatment
VI acts quickly and surely on eczema, ,
shes and other tormenting eruptions.
stopping tho itching and smarting from
the first application. and rapidly re-
storing skin n-health.
But effective as Poslam is. IL is made
~ the gentlesi safest things--nothing
~ il that could irritatc the tenderesf.
most inHamed skin. even OF tiny baby,
Doc. every where. For sample, free.
write to POSLAM. 243 W. 47th St. New
York
Posam Soap. mcdicated with poslam.
docs Monders for poor complexions.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
CzECHs GET RIVER SHIPPING.
American Arbitrator Gives Them
223.3OO Tons.
81 N, Associoted press.

PARIS. June i5.-Walker y. Hines.
American arbitrator OF Central European
river shipping under the peace treaties.
has awarded Czecho-Slovakia 223. 800
tons OF barges 2i.000 horsepower in
tugs and freighters. and terminal facili-
ties for River Elbc traffic, IL was an
nounced here to-day.
The v ssels Will be delivered by Ger
many under plan 10 be elaborated
later.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16

The cifaf bond-The most vital
point in a corrugated case is
the bond between fhe CORFU
Aafec5 strawboard itself and the
outer facing on each side. The
Gair method secures firm sd-
hesion which cannot weaken
or tear loose. giving TO Cair
cases unusual resiiiency and
strength.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
LINCOLN BUST FOR HINGHAM.

HiNGHAM. England. June IS. - A
bronze bust of Abraham Lincoln and a
bronze plaque OF his Gettysburg speech
to-day were presented by John A. Stuart
on behalf of the American branch of the
Sulgrave Institution to the village Of
bingham. whence the ancestors OF Lin
coin are said to have sprung. Both the
bust and the plaque were placed in the
town hall
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
HiRoHiTo orr TO HOLLAND.

BRUSSELS June i5.--Crown Prince
iiirohito of Japan. who has been here
some days on visit. left with his suite
at noon to-day for Holland.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13

The Jefferson county commissioners
have been in session several DAYS this
week, closing I'D the business connect
ed with retiring sheriff Chas. T
Engle's term of Office. Uncpllected tax
bills were turned over to the new
sheriff, VIM. o. Macoughtry, who as
sumed Office on January I. Mr.. Ma
coughtry has recommended the four
banks Of Charles Town as repositories
for county funds. Sheriff Engle and
his deputies completed their respective
terms with a record of efficiency that
all of them may be proud of in future
years. Their accounts were in excel
lent condition.-Advocat
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13
SUPPER SATURDAY NIGHT.

There will be an oyster supper given
at the home of Mrs. Blanche Stubs
Saturday night, proceeds for St. Johns
Baptist Church. Supper served from
5 until II o'clock, price IS cents. Re-
freshments also served
Mrs. Maria Mccain, President.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13

Pruncs, is. 20 and 25c per pound at
BoSwelIS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13

Boswel's rice is fne-only SIS cents
per pound.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13

For Sale-Finc store property with
six-rOom apartment over store, loca-
ton good a money maker. Bolivar
w. Va. Apply to w. A. Daniel, Sadler
Building, Charles Town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-13
FOR SALE.

Ford coupelet in fine mechanical
condition. Electric lights and starter
Demountable rims. DR. B. b. Ransom
Harper's Ferry, w. Va.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Technical Hold
On Seized Liquor

Coroner Thomas Cash was some
what disappointed Thursday morning
when he appeared at the county Jail
and made a formal demand on Sheriff
kinzley for possession of eight barrels
of whiskey and one barrel of wine
seized by officers of Prosecutor Harris
Natf and stored in the county Jail
some time ago. The liquor is alleged
to belong to Earnest A. Denicke, of
Rivervale.
Coroner Cash, who is the only off
Ger who can serve papers on the sheriff,
attempted to execute the writ Of re-
plevin which had been secured from
Demarest Del Mar in behalf of his
client, Denicke.
Prosecutor Hart was telephOned for
and both the sheriff and the former
alleged that inaSmuch as the writ was
directed to them individually and not
as officers of Bergen county they dis
claimed having in their possession any
barrels of liquor.
Lawyer Del Mar pleaded that the
coroner be permitted to seize the goods
and Prosecutor Hart favored this ac
ton, saying that he would Immediately
arrest the officer the minute he at
teMpted to move the same. Sheriff
Kinzley, however, declined to accept
responsibility so long as the papers
specified him as an individual and not
as county officer.
Lawyer Del Mar then intimated that
he would have them cited for contempt
of court.
Thus the matter rests until the
case is pressed further by the plaintiff
in the action.-HackenSac News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
9th Victory for
Cliffside High

Emerson bowed to Cliffside Tuesday
afternoon and thus were marked as
the sixth consecutive victim of the
present season.
In the very first inning Cliffside
started rally that resulted in lead
of runs being established and the on
slaught was continued every time the
locals came to bat.
CliffSide showed its championship
form by knocking three of the Emer-
son pitchers off the mound and scor-
ing fourteen times to Emersons three.
This was even worse beating than
st. Peters so called champions trim
med the West HobOken school boys
with their best twirler in the box.
The game was featured by a very
heavy hitting practice on the part of
Coach Sperling's nine. Houk cOntribu-
ted two homers, Borrelli one, Whelan
a homer A number of doubles and
long singles were also cOntributedA
Coach Lee of Emerson used three
pitchers, two southpaws and a right
handler but the Outsiders fattened
their battings just the same.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Junior Prom
Well Attended

Many We're the guests in attendance
at the Junior prom given by the class
of 1921 in the Cliffside High School
gymnasium last Friday evening. 1t
was one of the largest gatherings at
any formal dance in the history of
the school.
The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated with a scheme that was in
genious as well as beautiful. The walls
were covered so that they gave an
arbor effect. and rOses-the class
fiowers-were spread out as though
climbing the four walls of the gym.
The class colors-green and white
were gathered from walls to the CEN
ter and gave a summer house effect.
The lighting was effective from the
ceiling.
Thes Synco Novelty Five furnished
the music.
The officers of the class are James
Whalen, president; Julia Baumann,
vice president; Mildred Updyke, sec
rotary, and Theresa Marini, treasurer.
Miss Jones is the class advisor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14

tary value. The real basis of money
is the credit of the state. Of course.
to dull thinkers, gold is something
Notwithstanding you can carry
but paper requires faith and the ex-
ercise of this abstraction requires men
tai effort, which is beyond the feeble
minded. When you accept a five dol
lar bill you exercise faith If you fol-
lowed the logic of the idea of gold be-
ing the basis of wealth you would
not be satisfied with less than gold.
The government paper should be
based on its taxing power-that is, it
should be able to seize the entire
wealth of the country in order to meet
its obligations. 1t can do this by as
Stunning the stewardship of the land for
the people and collecting the rental
value instead of taxes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
A Good. Citizen

Imagine the serene joy of living in
your own home with a twO-inch pipe
in the back yard through which flows
a constant stream of crude oil into a
Standard Oil tank this ideal. sOOth-
ing to the Imagination and calculated
to develop in ones very soul holy
and peaceful calm, and then to antici-
pate welcome at the end of life with
the words, ENTER thou int6 the joy of
thy Lord This is the basis Of our
present civilization. This noble am
bitiOn swells in every business heart
and when our ambition is attained we
trumpet aloud to the admiring throng,
I'VE succeed where others fail" (AlaS,
how many others.)
EARSEN I. SOPEN.
May Z, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
The Practical View

Economics is something like, the
phases of the moon. When you know
the cycles you can predict eclipses,
moon changes and other phenomena
with unfailing accuracy. So with eco
nomics Study the past and you can
see the future What man has done,
man will do. The basic law is as fixed
as the law of gravity. We must eat
we must sleep, and we must clothe our
selves. The one great overshadOwing
idea in the minds of us all is how to
secure these necessities of life by some
one else'S labor without effort on our
part If this is not true of you, then
you are single taXer at heart and an
Utterly impracticable man.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
At Cliffside High
With "Corkey"

The baseball team plays Union Hill
at the local high school field this
afternoon. All the students are to be
out in large numbers to encourage the
boys on to another victory Most like
ly GiantOnio will be on the mound. He
has three victories out of three starts
and this should make fourth if he
goes in the box today.
Manager Joe Whelan is trying to ar
range to play the Passaic game on
Wednesday, as he has this date open
and the game with that school had to
be postponed because of rain on the
original date of that game.
Saturday was the first time this
year that Coach Sperling had his real
varsity team i'm action, and from the
effects it had on Xavier it looks as
though Cliffside will surely win the
w. N. J. l. l.. championship this year.
Up to date Houk is our Babe"
Ruth, having made three circuit
drives. Mick" Borrelli and James
Whelan have each made one. Tony
Giantonio is leading the batters.
Emerson on Tuesday made it six
straight and the prospects of Union
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Byron, Keats and Shelley.
It is 50 easy and untrammeled.
Abstractions

Mr. Einstein says that only a few
men with brows so high they are kept
busy lodging aeroplanes can under
stand his theory. Fortunately one
does not have to be a high brow to
comprehend justice. A man with a
brOw~that makes him look like turtle
can understand that without any trOu-
BILE But how to bring about justice is
the question for both high and low
brow OF course the fellow out to
make money is not bothering his head
about abstract ideas. But when he has
got his money he is apt to become I'M
easy when people begin to ask him
how he got it and why they, too, can
not make money.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14

/ Hill being the seventh victim today
are bright
The game with the faculty has again
been postponed. 1t seems as though
their team is getting leary of the boys,
as they have team of real good play
-ers who have never lost game 60
and they can't afford to lose one to
the students. However, the lady
teachers are still hard at work re-
hearsing their songs and yells. Re
ports from the faculty training camp
state that the team is rounding into
AL form.
Marriott Vaughn, manager of the
track team, announces that he has az
ranged for the entry of the Cliffside
High School team in the W. N. j. l. L.
meet at Ridgewood ON Decoration Day
and also dual meet with Fort Lee to
be held at the Cliffside field on Satur-
day, May 81. This meet will precede
the league baseball game to be played
with Rutherford.
The muemosyne board met on Mon
day afternoon and accomplished
great deal of work
The senior play committee Went
over to French's on Saturday and
made selection of three plays and it
was decided to give "Mr. BObb.'
Orchestra practice was held We'd
neSday afternoon in the auditorium
All the classes held the regular
meetings on last Thursday afternoon.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Fingers Before
Knives and Forks

very charming and unusual
luncheon was given by Mrs. Carlos
Sheffield on Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Nelson avenue, Grant
wood, at which eleven of her friends
had their first experience with fin
ger luncheon" for not fork, knife or
spoon was visible when they sat down
at the pansy-decorated table and none
was to be provided, the hostess as
sured them.
1t was surprising what they found
they could do and what a delicious
luncheon could be furnished under such
novel and primitive circumstances,
from the cup of soup to the dainty
fried tidbts of veal, each with tooth
pick in it for fork service. and French
fried potatoes, olives and radishes and
buttered biscuits.
The salad course consisted of celery
stuffed with toothsome mayonnaise
salad, and with this were served nut
bread sandwiches and nuts.
The satisfying meal ended with
strawberries with their strings on,
served with a little saucer of sugar
and lady fingers Coffee was served
at the close and all voted it Il great
success.
A very merry social time was en-
.oyed the rest of the afternoon.
The guests who had this pleasure
were Mrs. N. G. Cause, Mrs. William
w. Clark, w. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. G..
Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Holcomb.
Mrs. Streyckmanns, Mrs J. Milcham,
Mrs. George Dickinson and Mrs. George
Donaldson
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Thoughts Of Today
Modern Poetry


/ thirSted for milk shake.
/ said to the man.
Shake, shake, shake shake.
He glanced at me with his eye
1t was the only thing he had to glance
with
Except his other eye).
Down poured the ambrOsial liquid into
a glass,
Then a cover,
The MAN shook, so did the MILK,
And the creamy fluid, foaming with
agitation, poured again into the
glass.
DidsI imbibe?
l did
Pah," said l with fury, chow much?"
"Fifteen lawful cents, two cents law
full tax"
VILLAIN, here is your COIN" roared
with lawful rage.
"Your cows were dallyng in a garlic
patch"
Then he shook with dsmay,
And | gave him the shake.
A distinct advantage, you see, over
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
PiacinQ the Piano.

Stand the piano near an inner wall
not near an outer one, or bring it far
Their into the room. If it has to be
left in an unheated. unoccupied house
during the winter. wrap 1t thickly in
blankets to protect from cold and pos
sible damp. Regular tuning, every
three months if6possihle, ensures the
piano remaining in tune longer than
If tuned at irregular intervals. Keep
the piano our of draft
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Many Cities Recognize
That to Have Service
The Cost Must Be Met

The necessity for increasing fares in order produce enough
income to meet expenses peculiar Public Service Rail
way Company
There 112 municipalities whose residents paying
higher fare than is charged on Public Service lines
Twenty-one of these paying fiat ten-cent fares.
Thirtyone paying ten-cent cash fares with
various other rates when tickets are purchased
In seven, fares collected by bringing the
average passenger above the Public Service
Brooklyn Borough example of the latter class of cities
Owing the breaking up of the Brooklyn system because low
fares forced the company bankruptcy the former fare of five
cents applies in the limits of the original city only and riders
going beyond these limits ve fifteen cents add
tional.
Chicago elevated lines Seattle where the rail
way owned and operated the Boston and Pittsburgh
among the larger cities where the ecent cash fares prevail
These various cities pay the higher rate of fare primarily to
preserve their railway service without which they not
prosper preserve and improve service HERE that
seeking rate that will the cost.
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-05-14
Feeble Minds

If ever there was Il ridiculous idea it
is that the wealth of a nation depends
on the amount of gold it possesses
The Incas had gold in enormous guam
titles, but they did not consider it as
riches They adorned themselves with
it in the form of trinkets, but that is
all they did with it, 1t remained for
the Spaniards to teach them it's none
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-21

a veil and some trifling things that
she needed, and then took a bus
back home, her blue eyes fastened
unseeingly on the brilliant crowds of
people that swarmed beneath her.
Her meeting with Nick had been
as unsatisfactory as the telephone
call had been, but she was glad she
meeting was over even though they
had come to no definite conclusion
concerning the future. He must I'M
derstand that she could not receive
him, that he was not welcome at
the house. She had given him to
understand that friendship between
them would be unnecessary and
therefore impossible. and she did not
seem to care one way or another.
She wished vaguely that something
would shake her out of her indif-
ference toward life, that something
would wake her up. She had thought
once during the long weeks at Wes-
tonbury that anything would have
been preferable to suffering. Now
she would have suffered gladly, only
she seemed to have no capacity for
even that.
She entered the door of her apart,
ment listlessly and as listlessly en-
tered the elevator and got off at her
own floor But something from in
SIDE galvanized her into action as
she rang the door of the apartment
She felt intuitively that all was not
right and the anxious face of the
maid who opened the door terrified
Charlotte, who gasped out,
whats happened?"
"Oh, Mrs. Hartman, it's the baby,
ma'am. He. was took just after you
left"
Charlotte was pulling off her
gloves and getting out of her coat
and hat which she piled into the
maids arms. She was met on her
way to the nursery by the baby's
nurse.
what is it, nurse, what seems
to be wrong with him, have you sent
for the doctor?"
mo, Mrs. Hartman, I waited for
you, of course, I've done everything
could, it's Group"
Group! That deadliest of baby
ailments, that sinister thing that so
often carried little lives away, chok-
ing. fighting for breath. Charlotte
rushed into the nursery and looked
down at her baby. He was breath
ing hard, and loud, his face was
flushed a deep red and his little
hands were fruitlessly beating the
air. 1t was horrible to see him this
way. The nurse pushed her gently
aside.
I'm going to put up a steam tent,
Mrs. Hartman. Will you telephone
for the doctor? Ellen will help me-"
Charlotte could hardly tear herself
out of ae room to the telephone, and