davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
MOOSE CLUB, GRAVE
0FFENSE CHARGE
Continued from page 1

man Fred Neadler to the North Hud-
son Hospital to be paid.
The attorney reported that there
are only few minor details to be
settled before the bond issue is ready
for floating.
The figures on the Wheeler-Smith
property have been checked up.
The Lincoln avenue improvement
resolutions were certified by the board.
The clerks were asked to get to-
gether so that the official election vote
can be gotten.
One hundred and forty-three dol
lars was received for October building
permits.
The borough is starting on the pre-
liminaries of ascertaining the eastern
borough line.
The engineers were ordered to ap-
pear in Newark to complain to the
Public Utilities Commission on the To-
cal hydrant pressure.
Arrangements have been made to
insure seventy-five of the firemen. This
will cost the borough only S39525 per
year Mr.. Post suggested this, say
ing that I'VE should protect the men"
Clerk Smith was requested to look
up the borough's charter.
The attorney was instructed to
write the public service relative to re-
moving the Marion avenue booths
and the building in Hudson Heights.
After little discussion opened by
DR.. Knorr calling attention to the ex-
listing commission, the board directed
Fire Chief Weiss to give each COM
pany the same amount of hose.
Road Commissioner Larkin was in
structed to instruct several residents
of Marion avenue to fill in openings
left when the street was opened to
lay pipes.
Palisadian., 1922-11-18

of both departments and was found in
full quantity as stored.
The history of the sheriff's office of
the past showed that many of Mr..
kinzley's predecessors were often
many months in cleaning up after re-
tiring from Office. But the account
ing system installed at the direction
of Mr.. Kinzley, with the monthly
check-ups and balances, is in a large
measure the reason for this efficiency
and the business-like exodus of re-
sponsible official.
When Mr. kinzley had said farewell
to his official family, with whom he
had spent three of the fullest and
most pleasant years of his life" when
he had shaken hands as the final act
with Sheriff Jack l.. Fox and wished
him all success with CHEEKY smile
and "Goodby, good luck, God bless
you ALL" he tripped down the front
steps and with his family left for his
remodeled old stone house, "Old Riv-
err" in Teaneck There he hopes to
Give in his house by the side of the
road and watch the race of man go
by"
At the formal swearing in of Sheriff
Fox the retiring official addressed the
courts, saying: And now, if your hon
or pleases, turn over to worthy and
we'll qualified official a certified check
for S53 ,251.32, representing the funds
in the custody of the sheriff's office of
Bergen county as shown by all ac-
counts after auditing by certified ac-
countants and with it the keys of the
castle. The citizens of the county
may we'll feel that this responsible Of
flee is in good hands. Sheriff Fox, we
all wish you we'll, and may God bless
and guide your administration as he
did mine.'
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
Very Kind Words
And Appreciated
Mr.. Charles T. Logan,
Editor The Palisadian,

TdllSdue, ~. D..
Dear Mr.. Logan-May | take this op-
portunity to express to you my appre
citation of the kindly sentiment ex
pressed by the announcement in The
Palisadian recently that | have taken
over the Cliffside Park Press?
One of the things have always ad
mired in my acquaintanceship with
The Palisadian, which began with its
inception, has been the cordial man
ner in which it has supported every
local endeavor to serve the people OF
the community | have noted this
service idea in your own individual eff
forts in the community as we'll as in
the columns of your paper when call
ing attention to the service OF others
whether plumber, policeman or, as in
my case, printer
In endeavoring to conduct printing
service for this community | am sure
that my efforts will always be- to justi
fly the confidence which your article
indicates already exists. 1t is crafty
ing to know that The Palisadiar
wishes me success.
Very truly yours,
OTTO STEIN.
Grantwood, N. j., Nov. 13, 1922.
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
LEGION NOTES
1, + r + i. i, + + + + + + r + r + 1.

The French Universities Post has
the faculty of joining the polished
philosophy taught at Grenoble, Mont
pelier and Toulouse to current topics
In Telephones Today" the past
treasurer, Roy Hammond, pictured
the telephone as a modern Hugh, win
ner > of speed contests in thought
transmission. He then passed on to
a concise description of the local
service, how it is planned by the
plant experts, installed by the con-
struction department and operated
by the traffic department.
The latter is the one with which a
Cliffside subscriber is concerned di;
rectly. The exchange equipment en-
ables the traffic staff to establish
communication between caller and
"callee."
In alluding to the impersonal ma
ture of this operation, Mr.. Hammond
effectively excused the unfortunate
"a" operator who is today's whip
ping boy" for the wire chief in the
terminal room.
Regarding the Hackensack inn
provement, the treasurer made it
clear that the telephone service is
overcoming the wartime shortage of
material. Big strides are being
taken to keep up with prospectivel
demands of local communities. Four
new structures and additions to
seven exchanges have been begun,
representing the spending of $6,000,-
600 in this area.
Adjutant Todaro thinks that a
first-class sermon on the uselessness
of bad habits might be written
around Mr.. Hammond's closing hint
of Don't jiggle the. hook"
E. N. r.
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
Ex-Sherif Kinzley
Quits IN Fine Order

Continued from page 1
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
Fairv'w Mausoleun
Coming on Apace

With the construction of the Mil
lion-dollar Fairview Mausoleum in
Fairview Cemetery proceeding rapid
ly, the directors of the Mausoleum
Company of America have taken ac-
ton to make doubly sure that the
plans and specifications for the edifice
are carried out in minute detail by
the contractors.
With the protection of the crypt
purchasers uppermost in their minds,
the directors, it was announced yes
terday by Vice President and Cen
eral Manager Frederic Alison Garner,
have named one of the most promi-
nent contractors in Hudson County to
personally inspect every bit OF work
done on the Fairview Mausoleum.
Local Contractor.
The man selected for this impor.
tant task is a Union Hill contractor
of AZ years experience. He is John
Lenahan, of $40 Main street
''We had a hard time getting Mr..
Lenahan to drop his big contracting
business" declared Mr.. Garner in
speaking of the selection by the
Board of Directors. ut was only after
much persuasion and ffattering offer
that he consented to take the posi-
ton"
Mr.. Lenahan will devote his entire
time to his new job. He will be at
the scene of construction from the
time work starts in the morning until
the tools are laid aside in the after
noon. He will inspect the 1000 tons
of Stonington granite before it is
put in place to see that every piece
of this famed building stone measures
up to the standard set by the directors
when they purchased this material
Mr.. Lenahan is known as con-
tractor throughout the State. He has
completed some of the biggest con-
struction jobs in this part of New
Jersey. The municipal building in
North Bergen and the Union Hill
Library building are two of the local
structures erected under the guidance
of Mr.. Lenahan.
He has just completed $4,000 inn
provement job in North Bergen. This
JOD lHCIuucu uol ouiy tiAS All ~
the street, but the placing of both
sewer and water pipes.
In Charge at Camp Merritt
Uncle Sam picked big men during
the war, and he picked John Lenahan
to superintend the laying of the
sewers and water mains at Camp Mer-
ritt, the camp to which the soldiers
came during the World War before
entraining for the port of debarkation
in Hoboken.
Uncle Sam needed this job done in
hurry, and Mr.. Lenahan had it COM
pleted within schedule time.
Another big job of Mr.. Lenahan was
at Columbia Park, where he had
charge of the laying of the sewers and
water pipes and building OF roads
through that amusement center.
Mr.. Lenahan has built so many
stone buildings that he knows every
grade of every kind of building ma
terials. He knows when contractor
is giving a good job and when he is
giving a poor one. That's the reason
the directors have employed him to
see that the Mausoleum Company OF
America and their thousands OF crypt
purchasers get the best job possible in
the construction of the million dollar
mausoleum.
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
Thieves Do Ihorouuh Job.

Minneapolis, Minn.-After thieves
finished working on drug store here
the only thing left was the building
and the lot it occupied. They backed
an automobile truck up to the store
and cleaned out the entire stock.
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
Find Hiohest capabiIity.

Try thyself unwearledly till thou
findest the highest thing thou art
capable of doing, faculties and out
ward circumstances being duly con-
sidered, and then do it.-JOhn Stuart
Mill.
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
Iife's Diseases.

One of the common diseases Of
adult life is old age, another is middle
age. These are not limited to adult
life. Youth, actually, is not a function
Of time, but a physical state.-Eugene
Lyman Fisk.
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
Fly 1856 Miles for Train.

Los Angeles.-Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
Patton of Chattanooga, Tenn, missed
the train on which they planned to re-
turn home. So they hired an alrplane,
flew 136 miles to Indio, CAL. and
boarded ii there
Palisadian., 1922-11-18
Exhaustive.

He (proposing)-"I've saved up
enough to live at the rate of $4,000
a year." She-"For how longT He
-"Oh, six months. boston Trans
cript.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

residence tha, Monroe. in failing
strength ard in pccuniary straits.
made his home in the closing years
Of his life.
Not more than four other Prcsi
dents have been so intimately as
soclatcd with this city: end while
his connection with it was Of a very
different kind from theirs. it is no
less worthy os commcmoration.
We have already. through discredt-
able Indifference, permitted the dc
Struction of too many buildings Of
historic interest not 10 regard
with gratitude the rescue and pres
crFatioN Of those which remain.
The approaching centenary Of the
cnunciation Of tie great principle
Of American national and intcrna-
floNsl policy with Which Monroc's
name and fame are Identified will
Intensity that gratitude in this
particular case.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
East, West, New York's Best

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have just returned from years
sojourn in sunny California" and I
found it to be hotter, colder. foggier,
drier and duller than any state have
ever been i'll.
In Los Angeles and Pasadena there
are four seasons daily, spring in the
morning. summer at noon, fall in the
afternoon and winter at night. At 4
D. ~. you enter shop without coat.
At 1880 you leave and it is bitter cold.
AS there is just afternoon and even
ing, no twilight, the change in tenn
peraturc occurs very quickly.
have Travelled extensively here and
abroad There is no place under the
sun like New York, and ! am not 4
native. 1t is the finest. healthiest.
cleanest, best place to live. am SC
happy to be here again and III never
60 way mo more" F. K.
New York Feb . 1929
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
The Nations Children

In some ways 1872 was a rcd-lct-
ter year for tho children of the
;,nited States. The Census Bureau
announces that new low record
has been set for infant mortality.
In lifty-onc cities the average NOR
talitv was "a in each ono thousand
births in 1921. In 1920, in forty
four cities heard from, the rate
was 90.
Among individual cities there is, Of
course. wide difference in rates.
The lowest is 47--in three Western
cities. Portland, Oregon; st. Paul
and Seattle; the highest | lin Fall
River, Massachusetts,. The greatest
decrease from 1920 occurred in Low
ell. the rate falling from 135 to 90
per thousand. Two cities, Albany
and Salt Lake City, showed no
change at all, but in no case was
there higher rate recorded.
Another interesting fact regard
ing child welfare work is that the
number of dependent children has
greatly decreased The Child Wei
fare League Of America recently an
nounced that there are not nearly so
many babies available for adoption
rs heretofore. This is significant, in
view of the industrial depression
that has been prevailing. Some cx-
perts hold that prohibition and de-
veloping public conscience arc d.
rectly responsible for this decline.
Less money is spent for drink and
more on the family, and the state
and private welfare organizations
have helped to keep mother and child
together.
In the matter Of child labor. how
ever there has not been so much i'm
provement. The National Child La
Dor Committee. in presenting its re-
port in connection with Child Labor
Day. celebrated last Sunday, an
nourccs that million boys and girls
between the ages of ten and fifteen
leave school to go to work. These
children arc not confined to the
cities. The evil is just as wide
spread in mining districts and agri-
cultural sections.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Monroe in New York

Another item will be added 10
tlle public's debt Of gratitude to
the American Scenic and Historic
Preservation Society through the
acquisition and rehabilitation of the
old house in Prince Street in which
James Monroe spent much of his
life after retiring from the Prcsi-
dency. and where he died. While
the house cannot be regarded as a
patriotic shrine Of the highest value,
i possesses associations which
should not be forgotten
Alonroe's intimate personal and
domestic relations with New York
presented striking contrast to the
political an;nosity and intrigues
which here prevailed against him
rs member-the last-of the
"Virginia Dynasty" 1t was while
he was in New York as delegate
from Virginia to the Congress of
the Confederation that he met and
married Eliza Kortright. daughter
of Lawrence kortright. member
Of one Of The old families of this
city and rcigning society belle
Many years afterw&rd the Younger
Of his two daughters. Maria Mon
roc. became he wife of Samuel l..
Gourerncur. g member OF another
notable New York family. In the
administration Of John Quincy
Adams Mr.. Gouverneur was post
master of this city, and it was in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
When Managers Fall Out

Inc theatrical and movie indus
tries would be without reDroach ic
they we're carefully conducted.
There "ctiid oe no ticket speculation
K the managers were all determined
TO suppress it. There would be no
un"'holesome performances or the
stage CT Cn tie screen if some one
connected with The business Of enter
tai'nlent did not believe that these
things were profitable.
The result Of the differences be-
tween William a. Brady and the
Producing Managers Associa ton
viii at least ditiusc little ligh,
upon situation which has not in
the past been any too clear.
SO long as al managers stood SOL
Idly together 10 resist every effort.
wise or unWise, TO regulate their
business, most Of these efforts we're
pat forth in vain. Now. apparentjv.
Sohlc Oh them nave seen the futility
Of this sort of blockade and will in
the future seek to harmonic their
views with those OF TIE public.
Whether they have adopted s4.is
course through a'truistic motives or
whether they have discovered that
only By concessions can q rigid state
and national censorship be avoided
makes jttlc actual difference. The
stage win be the gamer by the
change Of attitude. And we arc sure
that If the managers finally per-
spadc themselves to cut out specula-
t'cn and to produce only wholesome
plays they will find that Increased
ret arms will amply justify their
course.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Who's to Pay?

Concerning the soldiers bonu.
President Harding Is making prog
rHsS toward tho classification Of all
ISSUE mlch bedevilc1 and confused.
It has hoen the habit of vote-chasinsr
politicians 70 retreat into the thick
Ct OF cas- gene rall5aaf6n Mncn the
question VAS raised as to where the
money 'Nas TO coMc from It has
been apparently assumed that it was
to be p'uc.led from thc air in some
unexplained fashion.
But tie taxation phase viii be at
the front in the Presidents confer
cree this week. The cold reality Of
Nho is t. pay The bonus bill has
thrust its nose into tho hand of
benevocncc. The game of fac; -dodc
ing is over.
Nheroupon tho most fcrvid of Che
bonus advocates break into chorus
Of demands that tho burden should
not be said on them or their constitu-
ents. The Farm Federation would
not have q sales tax. The prohibit
tion'sts veto as both immoral and
unconstitutional the proposed tax on
beer. Even the stupid recognize that
TO restore the excess profits tax. by
further depressing industry. would
cost the service men more than thcy
would get. A good Job is worth more
1T cash to an cX-solGier than q bonus,
and OF all methods to short-circuit
prosperity an -Xcass profits tax IS
the most certain. As to the income
surtaNes, there is no longer juice in
this orange, and the collectible total
steadily shrinks.
Who's to pay? No sincerity is dis
cernihle in !. deYotion TO the soldiers
which comes to sudden stop when
1t is suggested to the enthusiast that
nc must meet part of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
General Dawes's Broom

General Charles G.. Dawes, the Ad-
ministration's apostle Of thrift to
the ocnigEted department and bu-
rcau spcnders, exhibited new
broom on Friday At hc second of
his famous mourncrs bench con-
fcrcnces Why. he asked, docs the
Navy Department wan, to purchase
$4,000 brooms of this sort whom
there arc $50, 600 surplus brooms
over in the War Department"
This question, in d hundred forms.
has puzzled those who have been
wondering what is the matter with
the government : business methods.
Inc Washington Bureaucracy is not
3 unit, or even a loose conglomcr;a-
ton Of units II has consisted.
rather, OF isolated preserves within
which chiefs and their stats have
struggled for autonomy and opera
tive self-contro] and have fought
against coordination and co-opcra-
tion. General Dawes. with his mis-
s'onary energy and picturcsoucncss,
is trying TO change all this. He is a
ruthless reformcr and lconoclas,.
He wants to destroy all the old idols
Of bureau particularism and self dc
terminsston
He will do it if he sticks much
longer to his cvangeistic Job. prcsi-
dent Harding IS Internationally be
hind him. The writings Of the old
guard Of self -dotcrminists draw only
4 smile from the President. He is
willing TO have his own little joke al
their expense. as ~hcn be told them
en- F1ida.. that they were h,.injnc 80
make public saving fashionable.
The new budget system is not fad
Nor fancy. 1t is the SYMBOL Of pro
found change in the attitude Of those
vino administer the government to
their responsibilities as public
agents and trustees.
Last December the Budget Bureau
estimated deficit Of $24 900 900 for
toe fiscal ycar ending juno 80 next.
That deficit now promises to be con-
vcrted into Il surplus. Economy
grows on those who practice it, The
habit is striking in at Washington.
The broom incident shows that it
hasn't struck in all along the line.
But General Dawes is there with his
timely hints and exholtations. Hc
will not fail. Like another Admiral
Tromp, he has hoistcd the Navy De
partment's broom to the masthead.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
North Dskota's Headache

u Aolnlag succeeds like success It
. = equally true that nothing fails like
'+nufe' and the Nonpartisan League
" -, '>of'h Dakota made q thorough
''o Of failing. The present Inaus-
u'a' =. Commission Of the unlucky
''a'e has surveyed the wreck. Us
report is gloomy.
r.. me s.ate-owned Ban!, Of North
~'S''a' having ccutrcl Ct public
y''sys' has lost S2225 900. besides
,.. -. s~'''S II has redeposited in pri~
's owned banks now in receivers
s.''s. The -four mill and grain elc-
' at Grand Forks when corn-
- Fse' Will be worth 100000 less
ns, I 'ne building cost. The mill at
'aAe has lost $50 barrel for
10y parrel Of -four produced. Til.
- =" Dakota Home Builders Asso-
~'''' has lost $4,000. Only one
ses. y :, mas been scid at the price it
W. '''e state. The net result OF the
=. ''ei' IN state indus tris ism is
fs, oss. IS.
xo,',.. .e'0er thc '~isi of pat.rnal sra
s,,s1. nave beer ve'y nlach less dis
= as al it fallen on happier days
i ~ IA re fortuna in leadership
Ia -; ..' - drelin = BY the orists.
-. '''''es "sre Il; t5.,.ab'c for cr-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
A Week of Verse
The Ranch in the Coulee

/Ih's pocns no., "Thc Notion's" noet,.,
Pf'@e' d'p'd'ng the ovord w,th ar NJ
morldns, by Mnrtin Fctnstcin.
He BUILT the ranch house down
little draw,
SO that he should have wood and vs,or
near
The bluffs rose al around. Snc nc,c,
The archnS SKY, the mountains rising
clear;
But to the vest the close hills frll ava
And she could glimpse fcn feet Of tho
The stage to Roundup wen. b. ever
day,
Sometimes rancher toan-bound ~..t
his load,
An auto srirlng dusty through tho hc.t.
Or children trudging home on tired fcci
At first she watched j. as she d.d her
A horscmsn pounding h. gsvc nor :
thrill;
But then within her brain began 20 lux
The fear that If she fingered from tho
sill
Some ono might pass unseen 80 she
began
To keep the hishroad always within
sight.
And when she found it empty long She
And beat upon the pane and cried With
fright.
The winter was the worst. Nncn snov
would fall
tie found it hard to quiet hcr A. all
GWENDOLEN HASTE.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

higi'rosd and tnc coach was vcrv
"adl: driven. Tow-nley a, his best
was q roseatc dreamer: nc seems t,
have been without business capacity
aud IS TOW struggling in morass
e legal difficulties. Ills colleagues
were 40 more competent than he to
tinker with tho industrial mccha
nisn'. The enterprise would have
taxed the ability of Lloyd George.
North Dakota has bad headache.
She is not likely soon to 20 on an
other spree. Nor is ner experience
one to induce other states lo drink
state Industrial wood alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Short Suppi,

"But VIC cannot build nearly enough
buildings to meet the need to-day he
said, "and it has beer a good thing that
the Social Democrats have had ma
jority in the Municipal Council in the
last few years and have insisted on
70,OOO.OOO crowns being spent in home
building for the workers. Otherwise
more of US would be living in the emer-
eency shacks put UP by the city, such
as you see over there"
looked out Of his window and saw
over in an open lot row upon row or
tar-roofed wooden barracks. containing
groups Of two-room and kitchen tenn
porary lodgings. which could be rented,
he told me, for 25 crowns a month.
"These were all we had to live IN
since the war. until the new mnniclpai
i,..;i>.'- -. = 81 . Il
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

The benefits OF education, but they
arc being deprived Of their child
hood and arc contracting dcformi-
ties and phys;ca! disorders which
will handicap them fnr life Nuch
has been accomplished in the last
few years 10 !ift The hurdnns Of
chlldhood but much remains to be
done. With more than II per cent
oi the children Of school aye not en-
rolled in any scnool. the need to
carry on the work is self-eNidcnt.
Objection is raised to welfare leg
islation, such as that carried bv Ia"
Sheppard -Towner bill, on the ground
that it intrudcs on private affairs.
Ihc public is warned against dis
tdrblng the balance If our consti.u-
tionai system, and revcrcd political
principles are appealed TO. But wei
tare legislation works. 1t saves the
babies and the children. Will the
gentlemen at Albany he so cnam-
CURED Of theory as to block the local
application Of a measure whose prac-
tlca effect will be to preserve many
thousands Of lives certain otherwise
to nc .vSt!