davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
Epiphany Food Sale

A food sale IS to be held at Epiphany
auspices of the Epiphany Circle. The
committee in charge of this sale cor
sists of Miss Carrie Diciascio, Mrs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09

Mr. William A. A. Clafiin and family
of Grove avenue have moved to Buff
falo, n. Y, as Mr.. A. Clafiin has OBJ
tanned IA position in that city.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09

Miss Louis Raas formerly of Grant
wood, and now a resident of Lake
Hopatcong was engaged to Mr. Phil
iatro of Cleveland on Easter Sunday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09

dor is a reminder that some of the
South American republics will have to
revolve several times to catch up with
the rest of the world.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09

Weis, Mrs. James Murray and Mrs.
John Coysh. AS usual pies, cakes,
breads, buns, jams and other home
made goodies will be placed on sale.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09

Thomas Carroll, graduate of Cliff
side Park High School and a student
of Dartmouth College is visiting his
home on Anderson avenue this week
as it is the spring vacation of Dart
mouth
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09

The Charles Newbert family of this
town have removed from their Column
ba avenue home to their recently built
home on Washington avenue.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-09
DR.. Goemann Pres dent

Mr.. H. f. Goemann, the popular
Grantwood druggist and senior mem
Der of the Cliffside Park Board of
Education was elected president at the
reorganization meeting of the board at
the High School on Monday evening.
Joseph Scott was chosen vice-pres-
dent. Anton Bohm recently appointed
to the board was asked to run for the
presidency but declined the nominal
ton.
Mabel Scheiber of West New York
was declared to have smallpox this
week. She attended the Cliffside high
school in Grantwood.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
PRESIDENT is INVITED
TO CORNER STONE LAYING
Glenburine, Nd, Masons' New
Temple Ceremonies on Dec.
1O-Commission Men Invite.

President Harding today was in
vited to participate in the ceremonies
incident to the laying Of the corner
stone of the new Masonic Temple in
Glenburine, Md. December 10. Rep
resentative Linthicum Of Maryland,
who personally brought the invitation
to the executive, said afterward he
doubted very much II the latter would
be able to accept, because Of pre-
vious engagement for that date.
The President also was invited to
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional League Of Commission Mer-
chants of the United States. to be held
in Pittsburgh, Pa. early in January.
This invitation was extended by a
Committee. composed Of r. S. French
of this city. general manager and
secretary of the association; Chester
Franzell Of Pittsburgh. vice president
Of the association: A. D. Hitz of In
dianapolis, former president of the
association. and W. 8. De Miller of
Pittsburgh. chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The President said he could not
leave Washington at the time, but
intimated that he might send per-
sonal greeting to be read at the
gathering.
Henry Lansburgh, illustrious po-
tentate of the local Shrine! intro
duced to President Harding yester-
day afternoon w. Freeland Kendrick,
and illustrious potentate of the
Shrine of that city and former head
of the shrine Of this country. They
were accompanied by a number Of
officers of the Philadelphia and Buff
falo, N. Y, Shrines.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
SCORES PICKFORD ACTION
Lawyer Calls Effort to Set Aside
Divorce Violation of All Law.

CARSON CITY. New. November 80.
Declarations that the attempt of
Attorney General Leonard B. Fowler
of Nevada to set aside Mary Pickford's s
divorce from owen Moore violates
every principle of institutional gov
ernment" and "is the first of its kind
and should be the last" We're made by
Miss Pickford's attorney, Gavin Nc
Nab, San Francisco. in an answer
fled in the state supreme court to
Fowler's appeal from District Judge
Frank P. Langan's ruling upholding
the decree.
Miss Pickford was granted a divorce
at Minden, New, March 90. 1920, by
Judge Langan and in short time
married Douglas Fairbanks On April
16, 1920. Attorney General Fowler
filed an action at Minden asking that
the decree be set aside '.in the inter-
ests of the state Of Nevada" Judge
Langan upheld the decision last June
and Fowler appealed to the state su-
preme court.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
HAD "sAFE CONDUCT"
Barred From Mexico Unless Presi
dent Consents to Return.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 29.-Wil-
liam F. Buckley. for whose arrest
and expulsion the Mexican govern
ment issued an order several weeks
ago, left Mexico City Sunday night
proceeding to Laredo under a "sa1e
conduct" furnished by Foreign Sec
retary Pani. Although technically he
has not been expelled under article
SO of the Mexican constitution. II Is
understood it will require author. :.
cation from the Mexican president
before he can return. which has the
effect of arbitrary expulsion, without
actual enforcement by officials mere.
His journey to Laredo, however. was
with the full consent and knowieose
of the officials in Mexico City, follow
ing his five-day stay in the American
embassy, where he took refuge to
await developments under the expul-
sion order.
His case has caused much excite
ment here. where he was weli KNOWN
he arrived in Mexico City two weeks
ago it was rumored that an order for
his arrest had been issued. and George
T. Summerlin, the American charge,
Immediately took up the case with
the foreign office. He was told that
Mr.. Buckley was to be deported be-
cause of his activity against the pres
ent Mexican government, and Tor
more than a week Mr.. Summerlin
made futile efforts to obtain copy OF
the written charges Meanwhile. a
refugee ip the embassy. Mr.. Buckley
communicated at length with the
Washington officials, but the best in
formation is. that no instructions as
to the course he should pursue were
received from them.
on Sunday Mr.. Buckley decided to
leave the embassy and depart for the
United States. Charge Summerlin
then communicated with Foreign
Minister PAM, who Immediately fur
nished the document necessary for
the Americans safe travel to the
border. Secrecy as to his departure
was maintained. however. in order to
obviate any possible embarrassment
at Laredo through action of Mexican
officials not cognizant of the details
regarding the arrangement.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
SHIPPING BOARD CASE
Government to Submit Evidence
Regarding Transactions in Which
C. W. Morse Is Involved.

The government is preparing to lay
before federal grand jury here on
December the results of its investi-
cation in connection with certain
transactions between Charles w.
Morse and the Shipping Board. Re
ports have been current in Washing
ton and New York for some time that
the government was contemplating
a grand jury proceeding.
Shipping Board officials would make
no announcement today. on the
ground that they had no right to talk
about contemplated grand jury pro
ceedins. Fletcher Dobyns. special as
sistant attorney general. attached 10
the Shipping Board. however, when
asked regarding the report, would
saw no more than that the case would
be presented.
The report which has been current
has said that others beside Mr.. Morse
would be involved. So far there Is
no confirmation of that.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Records for Wounded Soldiers.

10 the Elditor OF ne Star.
On October % you published in your
paper a request made by the Quentin
Roosevelt Unit of the American
Women's Legion for unused phono-
graph records. the same to be dis
tributed among various hospitals
where ex-service men are being cared
for.
we find that The Star is always
willing and ready to cooperate in
worthy cause. and especially SO when
ex-service men are concerned.
1t will be gratifying to You to
know that we have received about
$50 records from this publication.
These records will be distributed be
fore Thursday to the Naval. Walter
Reed. st. Elizabeth's and Mount Alto
hospitals. and the boys will. I'm sure.
be truly grateful for some records
that will be new to them.
On behalf of the members OF our
unit L wish to thank you for your
courtesy in making our wants known
and through you the parties who so
generously contributed: also the firm
of Woodward & Lothrop, who allowed
US to make their store a headquarters
for receiving records.
For the benefit of any who did not
see the former article l would like to
say that Woodward & Lothrop have
extended their offer to receive any
records that might be taken to their
accommodation desk on the F street
side. If impossible to take them
there you can phone to the chairman,
ait Columbia 4444. We hope to collect
/ .000. before Christmas. We can ais"
use record cabinets. We thought
some one who had recently purchased
a new victrola would be glad to dis
pose of the old cabinet.
Again thanking you, am,
Most cordially.
MRS. s. TX. RAYMOND,
Chairman Of welfare committee Of
the Quentin Roosevelt Unit OF tie
American Women's Legion
Evening star., 1921-11-29
MANY REALTORS PLAN
TOATTEND CONVENTION
At Least Thirty Expected, to Go
to San Francisco When Ma
tional Association Meets.

Membership in the convention club
committee of the Washington Real
Estate Board has tripled in the past
week. insuring a delegation from
Washington at the June convention
in San Francisco Of the National As
sociation Of Real Estate Boards, num-
bering at least thirty, it was an
nounced yesterday at q meeting Of
headquarters.
A special subcommittee, composed
of Thomas e. FARRELL, H. Clifford
Bangs and William s. Phillips, was
appointed to arrange an attractive
itinerary for the local group of real
tors and their wives. 1t is planned to
have the delegation make the trip
in special car.
Secretary John A. Petty of the
realty board has written to San Fran
cisco for hotel accommodations, and it
is said that the Wasliingtonians will
of reservations. The committee yes
terday authorized the printing and
distribution in realtors offices of large
posters boosting the convention and
also the purchase of small "stickers"
for use on correspondence passing be-
tween the board and its members.
1t was stated that the realtors rep
resenting the National Capital are
contemplating advertising features
which will attract national attention
to Washington and its residential,
business and civic features. A num-
Der of local merchants have requested
that they be permitted to assist in
this booster" enterprise.
The convention club. of which Mr..
FARRELL is chairman, was organized re-
Gently to promote interest in the con-
vention by assisting members Of the
board to save funds with which to
make the trip to the coast. The sum
Of $500. already has been put away
for club members and the return from
this amount, in interest, will be used
to defray poster and other expenses.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
U. S. TROOPS WITHDRAWN
FROM W. VA. MINE FIELDS
Had Been on Duty in State, Due
to Strike-Nationa1 Guard
Organized.

Withdrawal Of federal troops on
duty in the coal fields of West Vir-
ginia to their home stations at Camp
Knox and Fort Thomas. KY, was or
dered yesterday by the War Depart
ment.
The exodus Of these troops. about
SOC in number, completely removes all
federal troops from West Virginia,
others originally sent from Camp
Sherman. Ohio. and Camp Dix, N. J..
having been withdrawn several weeks
Mai. Gen. Reed. commanding the
5th Corps area, headquarters at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Ind. recommended
this action to Secretary Weeks upon
Of west Virginia that q regiment Of
the National Guard had been estab-
iished in that state and was prepared to
take over the duties Of the regular
troops.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
FRANCE AND ITALY
AGREE ON NAV|ES
Both Anxious to Be Included
in Limitation-French Favor
- Equal Ship Tonnage.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The French and Italian arms con-
ference delegations. it was learned
today, have had occasion to talk with
each other on the subject of the rela-
tive naval strength of their respective
countries. The French position is
that France has no objection what
ever to Italy having the same sized
navy as France. which, it is contend
ed should eventually be 100000 tons
of capital ships and $4,000 tons of sub
marines.
Both France and Italy are very
anxious that the question concerning
the limitation of their naval arma-
ments should come before the confer
ence together with the settlement of
the naval strength Of the three larger
powers.
Opposes Absolute Control.
Italy's principal interest is that no
nation should have an absolute con-
troll of the Mediterranean. as other
wise she would be suffocated in her
own sea. That is why Italy insists
that her navy must be at least equal
to that of any other Mediterranean
country. At present the navy COM
peting with Italy in the Mediterra-
mean is that of France.
Italian official papers place the
strength of the two fleets as follows:
Dreadnaughts-Italy, 6 France, Z.
Predreadnaughts-It 4 4: France, 4.
Armored cruisers-Italy. s. of which
2 are obsolete; France, 10. the greater
part obsolete.
Light cruisers-Itlay. 10; France. 5.
Flotilla leaders-Italy, s, Of which 3
are under construction: France, l.
Submarines-Italy, 43, of which IL
are under construction; France, 81.
War Losses Replaced.
Both Italy and France lost consid-
cradle number of their auxiliary ships
during the war. but their losses were re-
placed with the part Of the fleet sur
rendered by Germany. Italy and France
each received 10 per cent, while England
received 20 per cent, Japan s per cent
and the United States only per cent.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
German, Cannon Taken
In World Var Barred
As Gateway Ornament

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November z0-
CAPTURED German cannon are no
Attinx ornament for the gate.
ways Of the Cook county forest
ueeserve, the forest conmfs-
.toners ruled today In response
to nm OFFER from the War De-
partment.
ssrhe forest is the handiyvork
NJ the Creator" wrote President
Daniel Ryan Of the county board
to the, forest commissioner,
s1and # would be in bad taste to
DECORATE gatesyays of the forest
ureserve district with such
menacing reminders, which,
though necessary to the busi-
ness Of warfare, have NO place
i'm our peaceful recreation
His letter added that Gold
star Mothers had been granted
permissiOn to place tablets In
memory Of soldiers slain In the
war and to plant memorial
trees, bat coAcludeds
aIset these cannon and ether
war. trophies be converted fnt0
plowshares and other material
Tor use IN The arts of peace"
~ e y ~
Evening star., 1921-11-29
CONSIDER NEW WAGE. CUT

CINCINNATI. Ohio, November 2s.-
Instructions were sent out here today
from the national headquarters Of the
brotherhood Of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station and
Express Employees, by q. H. Fitzgerald.
grand president Of the $50 general chair
men OF the brotherhood, to meet a pro-
posed neW demand Of the railroads for
further reduction Of wages with q
counter demand for restoration Of pay
to the former basis in effect before the
Il per cent cut was ordered by the Labor
Board.
It is expected that the management Of
the individual railroads will confer with
the general chairmen OF the brother
hoods, and II they cannot reach an
agreement the question win be referred
back to the Labor Board.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

The official communique issued
after the meeting Of the far eastern
committee yesterday follows:
"The committee on Pacific and far
eastern questions met at IL o'clock
am. Monday, November 2s, 1921, in
the Pan-American building.
'The. chairman. Mr.. Hughes. at the
outset of the meeting, called atten-
ton to the Inaccurate and damaging
press report which has been cabled
abroad. in order that its unfortunate
CHARACTER, inaccuracy and falsity
might be noted. He referred to the
report that during the discussion in
the committee regarding land arma-
ment. M. BRAND had made statements
OF an offensive character regarding
the Italian army; and that the rep
resentative of Italy did not appro-
priately resent the statement.
"Mr. Hughes said that. as every
member of the committee knew. was
wholly false. was made out of whole
cloth. that M. BRAND had said moth
ing whatever rejecting upon the
Italian government or the Italian
army, that nothing occurred that re-
quired any rejoinder by the repre-
sentative Of Italy, and that the en-
tire report had no existence what
visable that the chairman of the con-
ference should make this statement
in order that appropriate note should
be made of it.
Vivianf Makes Reply.
I'm reply to the statement of the
chairman. NJ. Viviani. on behalf of
France, spoke as follows:
81 thank the chairman for his kind
ness in adding with hts high author
ity his denial to that 6f Mr.. Schanzer
and myself. Coming from his lips,
this denial has the greatest authority
Not only was the debate always cour-
teouS, but at no moment did 1t go
beyond the bounds of becoming in
tensity, which. as a matter Of fact, is
perfectly legitimate even between allies
when they have before them questions
Of the highest Importance. 1t is per-
fectly a priori that NJ. BRAND could
never have said such things as have
been put into his mouth. How could
he have done SO. when the closest
bonds of friendship and alliance exist
between the two countries. The two
nations have always been friends
France cannot forget the great ex-
tent Of her cultural and spiritual debt
to Italy. The blood of the two peoples
has flowed on the same battlefields
the good of humanity. Nothing should
be allowed to turn us from the end
of the goal to which we have set our
selves and which we must reach in
closets harmony
Thanked by Senator Schanzer.
Mr.. Schanzer then cordially thank
ed the Secretary of State for his for
tunate idea in making this statement,
which. he said, was quite necessary.
because certain persons outside of the
conference had made use Of the press
to disturb the good relations exist
ing between the countries represent
ed here. He was delighted that the
Evening star., 1921-11-29
SAYS WHOLE WORLD.
MUST COOPERATE.
Samuel Gompers, for Unof-
ficial Body on Arms Limita-
ton, Issues Bulletin. {.

Holding that isolation today means
hostility because 1.-The whole world
is now so deeply involved in prob
lens that can be solved only by CO.
operation that it says: He who is
not for US is against us" an attack
on the idea of "a hermit nation, self
sufficient, distrusted and feared"
was launched today in the first bulle-
tin issued by the general committee
on the limitation of armament, an
unofficial body organized through the
call of President Samuel Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor.
The bulletin was issued simultane-
ously with the program for action of
the committee. The bulletin is partly
an amplification of one of the items
of the program.
Extract From the Bulletin.
1t says. in part:
EITHER we. must set before us the
ideal of a hermit nation or
we must give ourselves to the task
of helping the world back to pros
perity and peace. We cannot share
the advantages of participation in
the affairs of the world without
being affected by its disasters and
discords. without being involved in
its problems and their solutions. If
we also refuse participation. The
whole world, is now so deeply in
volyed in problems that can be solved
only by cooperation that it says:
He who is not for us is against u.s.
Isolation today means hostility"
ships. hesae the 's Committee ns registered re
Ewholehearted approva" in the bull
Ietin, but added: THE general COM
mittee believes that this move will
lose its significance unless 1t is un-
derstood to be the first step toward
moral disarmament. If the will to
war persists, merchantmen can be
converted into warships, new and
more devastating weapons can be in
vented. Our hundred million people
want less armament and no war The
first half of that wish is in fair way
of satisfaction. The second half does
not appear prominently on the agenda
of this conference"
Secretary Outlines Program.
Outlining the program of the COM
mittee. Executive Secretary William
H. Short points out the following high
lights:
1.-The committee will seek informa-
tion regarding the conference on limi-
tation of armament from all available
sources, official and unofficial, and will
strive to assist in the formation of an
enlightened and insiStent public Opin-
ion on the issues involved.
""The committee views the Ameri-
can proposal of November IL for the
reduction of naval ornaments as a
splendid initial move in the organic
ing of the world for permanent peace
and by it's very definiteness as an in
dication of method which offers large
hope for future progress.
""rhe committee will keep before
the public the fact that even when all
the agenda before the present con-
ference Is disposed of only the first
steps toward permanent peace will
have been taken, and that If America
is to hold the lead which 1t has
gained by. its bold proposals for ma
val reduction, 1t must press for the
redemption of. the administrators
pledge to bring the nations of the
world into some organic and contin-
uing relationship"
Evening star., 1921-11-29
URGES CARE IN PURCHASE
OF EUROPEAN SECURITIES
Georgia Commission Official Warns
of Unscrupulous Concerns Of
fering Bonds and Paper.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga. November %
Warning to the people of Georgia to
be careful in purchasing European
paper money and bonds was issued in
a statement last night by Thomas B.
Connor, chief examiner of the Georgia
security commission.
Il do not believe there is any worse
fraud being perpetrated in this coun-
try than the effort being made, chief
ly by unscrupulous New York con-
Germs. to induce our people to buy
practically worthless European gov
ernment paper. either in the form of
money or so-called bonds Mr.. Con-
nor's statement said.
Citing an example, Mr.. Connor said
New York concern, in a circular he
received yesterday, offered him a ten
thousand mark bond OF the city of
Warsaw. Poland. for s19.S5. represent
Ing ii as a bargain, and saying that
when Poland's money reached par the
bond would be worth s2.3so, and an
nual interest on il alone would be
$119. Investigation of Polish ex-
change, he added, showed the bond
now worth SO instead of 1885, and
he expressed doubt that it would ever
be anything but worthless piece Of
paper"
Evening star., 1921-11-29
CONTEST on HANNA WILL
INDICATED BY NOTICE
By the Associated Press

By the AssoclAted Ptess.
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, November
29.-A contest of the will of Daniel
Rhoades Hanna, former Cleveland
publisher and son of the late Senator
Marcus A. Hanna. today appeared GER
tain when attorneys for Miss June
Avis Evans filed a notice of appear
ance at a hearing on the proving OF
the will. Miss Evans name, nearly
blotted out. appeared on the will in
a manner to indicate that Mr.. Hanna
-four times divorced. intended at one
time, at least, to make her Mrs Han
ma the fifth.
Surrogate Slater appointed David
Murden, Peekskill lawyer, special
guardian for all Mr.. Hanna's chill
dren. Then the hearing was ad-
journed for two weeks because OF
the failure of lawyers for the estate
to appear.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
HOB0ES AT DETROIT
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Brotherhood Welfare Association
Will Discuss National
Questions.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Mich, November %
Detroit today became the gathering
place of migratory workers from
every part of the country. who came
to attend the annual convention of
the Brotherhood Welfare Association.
Members of the organization began
their convention without a fixed pro-
gram. but among the questions ex-
pected to be discussed were the un-
employment situation, the right of
all citizens to vote, whether they
establish a place of residence or not;
substitution of hoboes' welfare labor
exchanges in place of private en-
ployment agencies and release of all
war prisoners.
One of the features of the conven-
tion will be a hobo entertainment"
Friday night. at which hobo mu-
sicians will sing and recite typical
hobo songs and poetry.
Charles Kruse of New York is ma
tional president and James Eads
Howe is q trustee of the brotherhood.