davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Eniigran;s' Rights Defined
White Star Line Outlines Rules
for Aliens Going Abroad

Owing to the number or Inquiries
received By the steamship companies as
to the rights Of aliens residing in the
United States under the new immigra
tlon restriction law. should they decide
to visit Europe. statement has been
issued by the White Star Line for the
information Of its agents and patrons
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
House Votes for Lengthening
Great Lakes Navigation Season

WASHINGTON. June l5.- The Scott
bill, lengthening the navigation season
on the Great Lakes and permitting use
of two instead of three crews on ves-
sells making short trips, was passed to-
day by the House. The measure now
goes to the Senate.
Under the bill the navigation season
would open May i, instead Of May 15,
and would close October IS, instead Of
September Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Foreign Trade Notes

The first of the Hungarian indus
tries to recuperate has been the en-
gineering trade. Locomotive and car
works are fairly well occupied and en-
gineering shops constructing bridges
and boilers are busy turning out goods
for export.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Under the revised Indian tariff the
former general ad valorem duty of T18
per cent has been increased to II per
cent on all goods except certain luxu
ries, on which the duty has been IN
creased to 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
By Cable and Radio

NEW YORK. June l.-SirnaIe6 SIR
Assyria, Glasgow for New York and Bos-
ton. reported via Saole Island that at noon
to-day che was use miles east of SANDY
Hook; probably arrive at Sandy Hook at
dayIight Saturday morning and dock about
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

An exhibition of foreign samples
placed beside British competitive goods
has been held in London. German ar
ticles predominated and in aknumber
OF cases the prices were so to rs per
cent lower than those OF similar Brit
ish products.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
eports Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

FER New York, with stone 10 Booth nros.;
vessel TO J A Elliot 4 Go.
East Round
sohr Rusalka, New York for BloeS
Island
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
tiue; for daylight saving time add 1 hour,
Saif To-day
Mali Vessel
Closes. Sails
Mongolia Hamburg 49,. 700 AM 11:o0 AM
Monterey, Vera Cruz, 100 AM IL 90 Nj
Na T.o 5fa ! ~ n NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Foreign Ports

Departures for New York
GLASGOW, juno ts--Str l4sacaatrssn n
LONDON, June 14---str Panhandle state,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Gisv Island
ssound Eostis

sahr George n Lick. Long Cove. NJ
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
CALLED HIGHER

In the late hours of Saturday, April
49, Mrs. Anna BischOff of Lafayette
avenue. GrantWood, entered into eter-
nal life. The funeral services were
held at Trinity Lutheran on Monday
night. The little church was taxed to
its capacity and the floral tokens COW
cred the whole platform.
Pastor Weinlaeder, basing his words
of comfort on ii Timothy, iv, vii and
viii, spoke of the devotion and unfal-
tering faith of the deceased. In Mrs.
Bischoff Trinity Lutheran has lost an
earnest and willing worker. Her con-
firmation VOW was reality to her.
Mrs. Bischoff was vice president of
the Ladies' Aid Society, which body
appeared in unison to pay their last
respects. The remembrance of her I'M
stinted devotion will be a constant
source of consolation to her stricken
husband and family. Interment oc-
Cured in WOodlawn on Tuesday. She
was fifty-three years of age.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
NEW SOCIAL CLUB

With the advent in Palisade and vi
cinity of greater number of people
of Hebrew extraction, the women of
that race have awakened to the need
of a gettogether club where "A greater
spirit of social intercourse may be
fOStered.
With that end i'm view. the women
have organized club to meet on
Wednesdays at Borough Hall, Pail
sades Park
For the benefit of those employed
during the day there will be an eve
ming meeting once month.
The officers of the club are Presi-
dent, Mrs. Samuel Schneider of Morse
mere; vice president, Mrs. J. Weiss
of Leonia; secretary, Mrs S. w. Ros-
enthal of Ridgefield; treasurer Mrs.
Charles Danceger of Leonia.
The members. are working hard to
increase the membership. They are
confident of ultimate success Those
who wish to enroll are requested to
communicate with the secretary, Mrs.
s. w. Rosenthal of Ridgefield. or with
Mrs Charles Littwin of Columbia ave
nue., PaliSade.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
EMERALDE CLUB DANCE

The Emeralde Club of Grantwood
are all in readiness for their dance that
is to be given on Wednesday evening,
April 20, at Epiphany Hall. The en-
tertainment Committee state that they
are ready to supply all the fun and
enjoyment that they are noted for hav-
ing at all previous affairs. The music
will be rendered by the famous Weona
Jazz Band from Broadway. This mu-
sic is making big hit in this section
of the county and they are attraction
enough for any dance to be a success.
The Emeralde Club is both a social
and athletic club and have a big fol
lowing in both branches.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
GRANTWO0D NOTES

Miss Emma Hodkinson and her
brother, Samuel HOdkinson, attended
ii notable dinner this week in Phila-
delphia, which was given as a testi-
monial dinner to William Tilden End,
the tennis champion of the world,
member of the United States cup
team, international champion of the
United States, champion of England,
champion of New Zealand, of the
North and South and champion of the
United States indoor tennis.
The dinner was held at the Belle
vue-Stratford, and one of the features
was the great silver cup revolving on
a stand with the names of all it's win
ners. The cup, as large as a punch
bowl, just brought back to this coun-
try by the champion has for 20 years
jOurneyed around the world.
Among the guests was Mayor J.
Hampton Moore of Philadelphia, also
several who had accompanied Tilden
and William NJ. Johnson, who aided
him in obtaining the cup.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
Council Notes

Council Notes
The Council Board held it's monthly
meeting at the borough hall on last
Monday evening.
Action was taken on the enlgarge-
ment of the borough hall.
Steps also were taken to establish
another official paper. Councilman
Amans spoke in favor of adopting an
other real local paper, which means to
establish as another official one
a meeting of the Epiphany Circle
was held at the church meeting room
on last Monday evening. a large num-
| Der of members was present. Mrs.
Dietrich, president of the circle, was
in the chair.
The food sale given by the Ladies'
Guild of the Trinity Episcopal Church
of this town on Wednesday of this
week was very well attended. The
good things were sold very quickly.
To DIR. and Mrs Walter Schmidt of
Edgewater Heights baby daughter on
Wednesday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Howard of
Philadelphia a baby daughter on April
3. Mrs. Howard was formerly one of
the Luff daughters of Palisade.
A food sale is to be held under the
auspices of the Epiphany Circle at
the church hall on Saturday, April 80.
GRANTWooD TRINITY LUTHERAN
The sermon topic at the GrantwOod
Evangelical Lutheran Church for Sun
day will be .The Christians Duty to
Let His Light Shine''-first, how this
is done, and, secondly, why it ought to
be done. The services begin at 10 40
a. m. All seats free and hymn books
furnished to strangers. Bible school
at 8 80 a. m.
On Sunday, April 10, the infant
daughter of Mrs Martha Grosser, for
merIy Miss Menshing, was christened
at the church. Doris Augusta is the
name given Mrs Augusta Grosser
and Arthur Menshing acted as Spon-
sors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
AT CLIFFSIDE WITH 'CORKY'

A meeting of the Senior Glass was
held in Miss Rausher'S room on Fri
day afternoon. President McCloskey
presided.
President James Whelan presided at
a meeting of the Junior Glass held on
Wednesday in Miss Jones's room.
A number of copies Of the recent is
sue of the "Flambeau" are still on
hand. They will be sold at the con
cert This evening
Mr.. Sporting is acting as principal
during Mr.. Burns's absence who is in
quarantine at his home.
Book reviews We're due on Monday
of this week.
The Sophomores are preparing for IA
class party
! The Juniors defeated the Sophie
mores in an exciting boys game of
basketball on last Monday afternoon
1t was quite a good game, although
real basketball form was lacking. The
Sophomores were leading when their
three best men, Borrelli Whelan and
Heck were evicted via the personal
foul route.
High School assembly was held after
school on Wednesday. Mr.. Sperling
presided, the names of the boys on
the baseball squad We're read.
The paper with the names and marks
of the members of the squad including
issued on Wednesday.
Manager Joseph Whelan says that
the printed schedules will be ready for
distribution some day next week.
The game with Fordham Prep
scheduled to be played at the grounds
of that institution Wednesday was can
celed.
The baseball diamond was laid out
last Saturday by the engineering forces
of McClave. the home plate is neal
the northeast corner terminus of the
football field.
The new backstop was erected or
Friday afternoon.
Practice of the operetta sylvia
was held in the auditorium on Tuesday
afternoon. All members of the cast
were present.
The Sophomores are planning tC
present a play at their first party
which is to be held in the near future
One hundred tickets for the musica
concert to be given at the high schoO
this evening under the auspices of the
CliffSide Park High School Alumni
were disposed of by members of the
Senior Glass during the past week
To-,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16
Car Rides Cost More
For Same Reason That
Bread and Shoes Do

Every and who is paying cents for the
loaf of bread that before the
Every and who is paying So no better
shoes than could be bought for 81
Every and woman who paying three cents
for the newspaper that in pre-war times
KNOWS why the fare
of 1917 1918 1919 won't pay
the expenses of 1921.
For materials and supplies that
paying two dollars
AS railways only of
ceves asking for higher fares the increased
penses of doing business
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16

The Kid is Combination of pep,
curiosity, devilment, goodness, fun,
trouble and noise. Some days He
brings his Fathers gray hairs in Sor-
row to the Grave, and other days He
brings back Dads lost youth. The
Kid is hard to Get Along with some
times, but still We can't get along
Without him.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16

A large crowd is expected to be pres
ent at the opening game of the base
ball season to be played here today
with Englewood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16

A meeting of the Senior Glass was
heid in Miss Rausher's room on Fri
day afternoon. President McCloskey
presided.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16

President James Whelan presided at
a meeting of the Junior Glass held on
Wednesday in Miss Jones's room.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-04-16

The Sophomores are preparing for IA
class party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
DECISION CAUSES
UPR0AR IN COURT
Crowd Attacks Negro When
Court Frees Him of Charge
of Assault.

BY Associated Press
FREDERICK, Nd, April 12.-An
outbreak occurred in the circuit
court room late Tuesday afternoon
when jury acquitted Charles
Henry Dorsey, coIored, OF criminal
assault upon Miss Delsie Tweedale
OF Baltimore. The negro prisoner
was struck by members of the giris
family: an ink well. hurled at him.
struck the clerk OF the court an1
Dorsey was saved from mob vio-
lence by one of the judges. The
negro finally was spirited to jail
and is protected by a heavy guard.
The scream of Miss Tweedale,
He Is guilty" was the signal fo-'
the rush on the negro. Marcus
Tweedale. her brother, struck Dor
sey several times, cutting his cheek.
Mrs r. w. Rogers. a sister OF Miss
Tweedale. witnesses say. shouted:
1T is a shame; he is guilty and
they are letting him go"
The room was in an uproar.
Judge Urner stepped down beside
Dorsey and announced that the
law Will protect the negro at all
hazards" He ordered the court
cleared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
CRAY APPOINTS
NEW ARMORY BOARD
Executive Names Three Civil.
ians and Three Guards
men, Under Old Law.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 12.-Under
"a law that had been a dead letter,
Gov NIcCray Tuesday appointed an
armOry board, composed Of two
civilians and three national guards
men to look after guard armories
throughout the state. AdJt Gen.
Harry 3. Smith and the governor
also are ex-oficio members Of the
board other members named by
the governo-. follows.
Emmett Bra nch. lieutenant gcver-
nor. and Charles A. Garrad OF In
dianapolis, at one time quarter
master general for Indiana, civilian
members.
Robert TynCall. colonel OF the
15Oth Indiana field artillery in the
world war; u. Wray Depres Of
Shelbyville. Northumberland in the
guard: and ". d. Montgomery,
Franklin. captain I'm the guard, ma
tional guard members.
Appointment Of the new board
was due TO the reorganization work
Of the Indiana guard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
FRENCH IN ACCORD
WITH j. S. VIEWS
Answer to Hughes Mandate
Note Understood to Have
Expressed Agreement.

BY Associated FreSs-
WASHINGTON. April 1c.-The
French government in replying to
Sec'y Hughes notes to the four great
powers regarding mandates. is un-
derstood 10 have expressed substan-
tial agreement with the American
governments contention that the
United States has surrendered none
20 its rights in the former German
overseas possessions through its
failure 10 become a party 10 the
treaty Of Versailles.
The French reply was received
Monday. but whether Il VIII be made
public has not yet been disclosed. IL
was described Tuesday in officials
circles as formal response from the
French foreign office. The reply
from Great Britain. also received
Monday. was no more than an ac-
kuowledgement of the receipt of the
American communication. il was
learned Tuesday. This serves TO
strengthen the opinion in open dip
lomatic circles that Great Britain
would exchange views with Japan
before making a final response.
Fance, In its reply 10 Mr.. Hughes,
Is understood 10 have reiterated its
expression OF the hope that the zap
mandate question may be settled by
direct negotiation between n e
United States and Japan without in
volving that country as a principal
10 the controversy Since the dis
patch of the American notes. state
department officials have made 90
clear that there is no disposition 20
maintain a closed mind with regard
10 the application OF the principle
laid down by Mr. Hughes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Offers $500 ReWard
For Capture of Sons
Of Georgia Planter
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, April Ere
wards OF $500 each for the appre-
hension Of Huland. Leroy and Mar
win williams. who with their father.
John =. williams and Clyde Man
ming, negro. were indicted Monday
in Jasper county charged with the
murder Of Il negroes. were offered
Tuesday by Gov Dorsey. Il is al
legged the negroes were killed 70 COW
er up peonage conditions On the
Williams plantation.
Announcement that Manning. who
is under three murder indictments
in Newton county. where the elder
Williams last week was convicted
and sentenced % life Imprisonment,
would be given trial early In May.
was made Tuesday night by Solici-
tor Con. Brand.
The Jasper county grand jury
Monday continued its Investigations
into the lynchirg q Eugene Hamil-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
Labor Rights and Spirit
OF Democracy Maintained
Under Managerial System

road man can oppose the plan
after investigating it.
Il see nothing undemocratic
i'm having the city manager Sc
lected by the commissioners. A
city manager doesn't rule any
body. He doesn't pass any laws.
lie doesn't determine any pub
lie policies.
I'm for the city-manager
plan because it makes possible
the elimination of politics from
public business and that means
better government and lower
taxes"
When the city manager idea wa!
proposed in Lorraine. o.. union Labor
in Wheeling, w. Va. was asked
what its experience had been witt
the city-manager plan. The trade.
and labor aSse mbly, after long anC
thorough discussion. sent back a ful
and vigorous endorsement.
The advocates Of the city-man
ager plan recognized that. how
ever great might be the need in an!
community for a thorough munici
pal house-cleaning. however grea
the need for economy and a ''buSi
ness administration" at the city hall
the first thought should he tina
there be no sacrifice Of real democ
racy to a much abused and perhaps
too we'll advertised ideal of "ef
ficiency."
Indeed, the driving power be
hind the whole movement was tn,
idea of doing away with false, dis
credited forms of democracy tina
played into the hands Of the few
professionals or political expert
who have always thrived in the com
pleXities Of city government
Since the commissi oners 60
councilmen) are directors Of poll
(CtONuTTN-TTE.D OK pAC.p. NO. ETTF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
FAIL TO REACH
SETTLEMENT In
MINERS STRIKE
British Miners Refuse TO AC.
cept Proposals of Prime
Minister.
WANT NATIONAL POOL
Situation X aims Critical
Although Strike Notices
Are Suspended.


LONDON AprI i2.-The confer
ence Of the mine owners. the mine
workers and government officials
Tuesday failed TO reach a settlement
i'm the miners strike, the miners
refusing to accept the prime min
ister's proposal for a national set
,lement Of wages without national
pool OF profits which Mr.. LLOYD
George declared impracticablc.
The transport workers and rail
way mon, however, suspended their
strike notices, which would have ex-
pired at midnight Tuesday.
Thus the day, which opened with
almost certainty that the transport
facilities Of the country would be
idle Wednesday,, ended with brighter
hopes, despite the fact that the ex-
ecutive OF the transport workers in
sonding out notice of the suspension
Of the strike asserted:
"The situation is still critical"
Consider One Proposal.
The only government proposal
which the miners would consider
was one in which the government
offered. after the wage scale ques-
tiOn had been settled to give tenn
porary assistance to mitigate the
rapid reduction of wages: the others
they brushed aside, at times with
heated arguments. The premier met
the owners and miners in separate
conferences, then Jointly. But none
of the arguments of the premier or
the owners would move the miners.
who stuck firmly to their demand.
declaring that through their spokes-
man, Frank Hodges that 1.-The work
men for the first time are going to
have a share OF the total prosperity
in trade"
The premier after two hour ses-
sion with the miners and again in
the Joint session, said he knew moth
ing that would Justify the govern
ment changing the convictions ex-
pressed i'm its proposals
He insisted hat a national pool
OF profits would lead to government
control TO which parliament would
not agree. He also entered a strong
protest against and subsidizing of
wages or profits of industry out OF
The general taxes Of the country on
the same grounds.
Asks Temporary Aid.
Mr.. Hodges retorted that the
miners only asked for temporary as
sistances and that their permanent
scheme was absolutely free from
government control.
Evan Williams. president OF the
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13

mas sought a more deIlnlte repre-
sentauOn. il has been accorded.
For instance. in the first com
missions in Dayton, Dubuque, San
dusky, Springfield, O.. and various
other cities, there were representa-
tives or organized labor. In fact
labOr's leadership was taken in or
the ground floor and given a voice
in the framing Of the charters; a
condition which has been repeated
in many cities.
Sandusky, o., elected a mechanic
10 its first commission. As a mem
Der Of the council, he contributed
his valuable viewpoint to the joint
discussion Of municipal projects.
His was the most anxiously
awaited voice in the discussion
and other councilmen, mer-
chants 20 whom the views OF Ia
Dor were mysteries. deferred 20
his superior knowledge Of the
popular effect Of their proposed
acts in certain quarters OF the
town.
Labor has sometimes been sus-
picious that the plan would bt
"capitalistic, but. in more mum
erous instances, II has done what ii
did in Dubuque, Ia, one Of the
towns where labor initiated the
movement and where the trade and
abor congress states. in a letter tc
the city manager;
Expressing the feeling OF the
laboring people in general as 10
our change 10 the manager plan
OF government. we can say with
pleasure that there seems to be
a cooperative spirit among our
people in support Of your truly
business administration. This
measure, even in former oppon-
ents 10 the plan, by your prac-
teal demonstration OF its prin-
ciples"
The Labor Review OF Dayton re
ports the plan satisfactory in ever
respect"
One OF its chief supporters and
advocates Is W. G. Lee. nationa
head OF the Brotherhood OF Rail
way Trainmen.
After looking into the working
or the plan in Dayton. he stated:
II have personally investi-
gated how the city-manager
plan has worked out in Dayton.
I have asked railroad men about
it. I don't see how any rail-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-13
DIRECTORS SUBMIT
REPORT OF PROBE
Chicago Board Of Trade Men
Oppose Elimination of
Short Selling.

~ Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 12-The board
Of directors OF the Chicago board of
trude Tuesday night submitted TO
Pres't J. 2. Griffith ITS report on an
Investigation he had requested con
cerntng alleged trade abuses on the
board.
The report opposed elimination Of
short selling. making special defin-
ftions as to the nearing Of the term
and declaring that the present rules
an manipulation of the market. II
FSeorccd would eliminate any evils
rou ascribed 20 short selling. II
oDDosed limitation Of trade period
Ty futures. favored a competent
era aggressive" censorship Of mar
~ news. opposed private market
v-i~es into towns of less than $4,000
ror,slation except unAar manage
-,,I,- of "a member OF the Chicago
board OF trade. and recommended
revision of trade customs concern
s,r deferred acceptance or trade
contrasts and Of extension OF credit
~ clients whose transactions were
for other than hedElng purposes.
T-ho report conceded that for a
neriod Of years prior 10 july ll.
iq2O the trading activity on the
s,r.,apce was at times in excess Of
tba+ warranted by trade require
r,e0ts II attributed some OF the
excess trading 10 activity by gov
er,meaxs during the war. but sd-
nittef-that "at times individuals at
tempted 20 follow i'm the wake Of the
operatlons Of these governments. 20
swing that "this undoubtedly re-
sYitod in what might be termed
over-speculaJOn.
The belief that Crain markets
| can be manipulated downward, that
short selling can successfully and
prfmanentIy reduce prices, - er-
the report said. and -
based on lack OF knowledge Of the
markets. and of economic laws In
sn open world market, such a. the
grain market. downward manipula-
fion IS impossible. with the cNcep-
fior that a short seller might throw
fsrpe osantlties Of sales into the
market and hreak prices while the
sailing Was In progress