davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-04-06
GOV. SILZER'S OPINION

Governor Silzer, back in his Office
at Trenton after his nightmare with
a recalcitrant Legislature just going
home following it's debauch at law
making, has passed an opinion on its
doings that should make reading OF
deep concern to those voters OF New
Jersey that take pride in their state
or who have hopes for its future. 1t
is a question if legislation ever ran
riot with greater abandon than this
last session of the New Jersey Legis-
lature. 1t cut up so many capers that
it made itself the target and the
laughing stock of the decent voters
from all over. Not being able to cope
with the opposition developed through
the purposes of the dominant leaders
in House and Senate, United States
Senator Edge was called upon to come
to the fore and help the situation. He
came upon the scene, and drlbbl1ng
the ball down the court, utterly failed
to cage it. To his most biased and
admiring friends who have heretofore
appreciated his wonderful political
acumen, Senator Edge played his
hand to the limit finally to peter out
and leaye for Washington beaten
man, with a lot of prestige and con-
fidence dissipated beyond the power
of recovery.
Without going further into detail,
all that one needs to be convinced as
to the shortcomings of the late la
mented Legislature, is to read what
the governor said last week in this
paper. 1t was front-paged and em-
phasized in style of type that gives
it becoming and dignifed prominence
Palisadian., 1923-04-06
SENATOR MAcKAY's MISPLACED
LOYALTY.

The statewide gossip going the
rounds about Senator Edge is not do
ing that distinguished gentleman a
great deal of good. His recent at.
tempt to overload the New Jersey
Legislature was such a signal failure
that the Senator's friends are won
dering why he went so boldly into an
illogical thing without stopping to
consider possible results. The trou-
BILE began Immediately following the
dismissal of the State Highway Com
mission, one of Ex-Governor Edwards
pet appointments. The record OF this
highway board was so unsatisfactory
that Governor Silzer, knowing 1t
would have the spending of more than
500 10000 of public money, took
very drastic action and fired 1t bodily
and without ceremony. 1t was at this
psychological moment that Senator
Edge entered the arena at Trenton,
leaving his post at Washington for the
purpose Of re-establishing his power
with the Legislature, and in order to
show the governor that United
States Senator could also be boss, and
he would show how it could be done.
But Senator Edge utterly failed to
drive home single proof of his quail
fications as state leader. He was
whipped at every turn. Governor
Silver was far the smarter politician
of the two, for he Immediately ap-
pealed to public sentiment, and the
popular will sustained him. The de-
fiection of eight Republican members
of the Senate finally confirmed the
Silzer highway commission, and Edge
almost had conniption fit. He fiut-
tered around Trenton after his defeat
on his one-man highway commission
er plan, then returned to do all the
other damage he could to his own
party, and retreated in rout as COM
plete as Napoleon's at Waterloo.
One of the strange things develop
ing out of Edges threshing was the
pathetic manner in which Senator
Mackay clung to his heels. The Ber-
gen senator supported Edge at every
turn in the face of the fact that at
the last primary for governor Mackay
was not only the logical man for the
nomination by his party, but was
really promised the support of Edge,
who never gave him an ounce Of it.
Palisadian., 1923-04-06
HARDING NO TEMPERAMENTAL

Mr.. Daugherty says that Mr. Hard
ing is candidate for another term as
President, says Life. and there is gen.
eral agreement among the newspaper
brethren that Mr.. Harding can have
the Republican nomination next time
if he wants it. The argument about
that is that if his administration has
been successful the way to communi-
cate the fact to the voters is to run
him again, and the Republican party
cannot afford to admit that it has not
been successful
In some ways Mr.. Harding is very
suitable person to be President. He
takes the job as easily as he can,
which is not saying much, for it is
very heavy job, but some of the Incl
dents of it he is temperamentally suit
ed to endure with less distress than
most men. He is very friendly. He
does not seem to mind being bored.
His nerves are good. He is not irrlta-
BILE. He can stand lot of publicity.
The papers have been printing pic
lures of him playing golf in Florida
with a crowd of idle persons around
him to see him drive off. Doubtless
there is another crowd to see him
putt He seems to be able to enjoy
golf and get profit out of it under
such circumstances. In that particu-
lar he has the temperament of good
king, who can stand exhibition with
out suffering. He makes some bad ap-
pointments, more than Mr.. Wilson did,
though Mr.. Wilson also could and did
make at times bad selections. Presi-
Palisadian., 1923-04-06
MAY S--WHERE?
His Record.

His Record.
At supper father asked Buddy how
he got along with his arithmetic at
school that day. With great deal of
pride, Buddy said: 81 had almost as
many examples right as ! had wrong"
Palisadian., 1923-04-06

This shows eight-year-old Mayo
Cleveland, son of Rev. and Mrs. w. G.
Cleveland of Greenville. Tex, who Is
the world. He recently delivered his
first sermon, prepared entirely by him
self, lasting % minutes, before large
audience in Kingston Baptist church.
His remarkable knowledge of the
Bible and delivery has attracted ma
tion-wide attention He was born
December 4, 1914; was converted jan
uary %, 1923; was licensed to preach
and was baptized in February, 1923.
Palisadian., 1923-04-06
Extraordinary Birth Record.

Many readers will be interested in
case of five infants at birth. The
particulars are from India. The wom-
an doctor in charge of the King Ed
ward Memorial hospital at Rohtak in
the Punjab states that on November
% last Brahmin woman in the hos
pital gave birth to five baby boys. All
five are described as perfectly formed
and of fairly large size. They and
their mother were reported to be do
ing we'll on the 23rd, the day follow
ing.
Palisadian., 1923-04-06
His Black Hair Turns Red.

Belleville, Ia.-City Health officer
and Fumigator Adam Herr was dark
brunette when he became a city Off
cial. Now he is strawberry blond.
His jet black hair has turned bril-
liant red. Officer Herr blames the
transitioRDOn the fumes from new
brand of exceptionally strong formal
dehyde he has been using in fumigat-
ing houses.
Palisadian., 1923-04-06
HILLTOP THOUGHTS
BY p. E. Pul
NO ONE QUESTIONS

BY p. E. Pull
NO ONE QUESTIONS
THE IMPERATIVE NECESSITY
OF FIRE INSURANCE
OR THE MANY ADVANTAGES
Of LIFE INSURANCE
OR HEsITATEs
TO PAY PREMIUMS
VOLUNTARILY
GOOD HEALTH
is MORE VITAL
THAN EITHER
y =
OR BOTH
I
GOOD HOSPITALS
ARE A SAFEGUARD
AGAINST SICKNESS
AND DISEASE
FOR THE NEXT
EVERY RESIDENT
IN NORTHERN VALLEY
is SUMMONED
TO PAY THEIR
HEALTH INSURANCE PREMIUM
BY SUBSCRIBING TO
THE BUILDING FUND
FOR ENGLEwooD HOSPITAL
II
IT'S NOT A CONTRIBUTION
IT'S EvERYBoDYS DUTY
TO MAKE AN INVESTMENT
+
THAT YIELDS
II
BIG DIVIDENDS
IN BETTER HEALTH
AND LONGER LIFE
FOR THEMSELVES
THEIR FAMILY
81
AND THE COMMUNITY.
Palisadian., 1923-04-06
Saves s. Buffalo
NickeIs for Bank Deposit

North English, IA consign-
ment of S.140 buffalo nickels,
amounting to S407 and hauled to
the bank ON an express wagon,
was the unusual deposit made
by Mrs. Rosa Miller of this city.
Mrs. Miller had boarded the
nickels ever since the pieces
were coined.
Palisadian., 1923-04-06
Coal Oil Bath Kills
Coolies, Also Bull

C. K. Moore, a farmer of Gosh
octon, O., had cOotie-infested
bull. To kill the cooties Moore
painted the bull with coal Oil.
When the bull walked too close
to q lime kiln, his hide burst into
flames. The bull plunged under
a straw stack.
The coolies are gone, but so
are the straw stack and the bull.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-04
AT THE BROAD

Harry Carey will be seen in Can
Won of Fools" a hair raising picture
with the settings in the West, to-
morrow Saturday evening.
Monday and Tuesday, Priscilla Dean
i'm Under Two Flags 1t is full Of
stirring dramatic situations, pictur-
esque background of Algerias, the IN
teresting character development, and
the stirring climax in the wild ride Of
he girl across the desert to say the
man She loves. The picture should
entertain those who like stirring,
thrilling melodrama.
Wednesday, "The Trap, featuring
Lon CLANCY. This picture attributes
to melodramatic motion picture enter
tainment that lifts it out Of the or
binary, the chief ones being the acting
Of the star, the gorgeous scenery and
smooth. progressive dramatic develop
ment of the plot. The ending is left
logical and preceding it there are some
extremely exciting moments.
Thursday and Friday, ''The Storm,
starring Virginia VaIIi and House
Peters. The play is pure meiodrama
with especially well manipulated stage
. effects for thrills. not j" the Scent
Of .He forest fire. I. begins with &
or storm and ends with a fire T7'
acting is superb.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-04
For Reinforced Concrete Box CuIyert
No. 4I2

For Reinforced Concrete Box CuIyert
No. 4I2I
Salem, n. j., April IL, 1928.
Sealed proposals for bids for the con
structlon of a reinforced concrete box
c%ulvert, No. 4124, will be received bv
the Bridge Committee of the Board Of
CHOSEN Freeholders, of the County of
Salem, at the Court House, at Salem,
New Jersey, on
MONDAY, MAY :, 1928
until 2.15 z. M, Standard time,
The bridge is on the Yorktown-Rich-
mantoWn Road, near Yorktown. The
work to be done is:
The removal of the present bridge.
including its s~ubstructure,. and teh con
.struction of a 5 by 6 reinforced con
crete box culvert.
Information for bidders, form of pro
posal, plans, specifications, contract and
bond can be obtained from H. B. Keas-
hey, County Engineer, Johnson Build
ing, Salem. n. j.. All bids must be
a properly certified check for not
less than ten per cent QOCL) of the
bid, provided said check shall not be
less than $4,000. without conditions.
payable to the order of the County
Treasurer, will be required with the
bid, together with the certificate of
bondsmen or Bonding Company as set
forth in the proposal.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. or to accept any
bid it may deem for the best interest
Of the County.
II. P. GRAY. Director.
n. =. KEASBEY, County Engineer.
4-13-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-04
HARRIS { HARRIS
West Avenue, WOOdstOwn
81 ". Main St., Penns Grove
Notice to Creditors

Salem county ~rrOgh UHIce
Estate of William P. Wright, de-
Pursuant to an order of T.. B. Reed
Pancoast, Surrogate of the County OF
salem, made on the tenth day of april
William William i p. Wright, deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
demands against the said estate, under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from the date of the aforesaid order, or
tons therefor, against the said sub
MAUDE r. WRIGHT. Executrix.
Dated Salem, N. J. April 10, 1928. 4-13-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-04
BIDS OPENED MAY Q, 1923.
PROPOSALS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Road Com
mittee of the Board of Chosen Freehold
ders Of the County of Salem for the
furnishing and applying, approximately
1895 gallons of Light Hot Asphaltic
Oil and approximately 37GG gallons OF
Light Cut Back on various Roads in the
County of Salem, and opened and read
in public, at the Court House, in the
City of Salem, n. j., on Wednesday.
May 9, 1928, at 1915 \. NJ, standard
time.
Drawings. specifications and forms of
bid, contract and BOND for the proposed
work, prepared by H. b. keasbey,
County Engineer, and approved by the
State Highway Commission, have been
filed in the office of the said engineer.
at Salem, n. j., and of said State High
way Commission, Trenton. N. j., and
may be inspected by prospective bid
viii be furnished with a copy of the
specifications and blue prints of the
drawings by the engineer on proper
notice and payment OF cost of %prepara-
ton. Bids must be made on the stan
dard proposal forms in the manner des-
ignated therein and required by the
specifications, must be enclosed in seal
ed envelopes, bearing the name and ad-
dress of the bidder and name OF road
on the outside, addressed to the Road
committee of the Board of Chosen
t~'reeholders of the County of Salem,
and must be accompanied by a certified
check for not less than ten Go per-
cent; of the amount bid, provided aid
check snail not be less than $4,000 nor
more than 2 100000 and be delivered
at the place and on the hour above
named. The standard proposal form is
attached to the specifications, copies of
which viii be furnished on application
to engineer.
BY order of the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Salem
.,- E. G. OCHS.
4-2f-2t Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-04
IC a WORD


Advertisements published under this
head at minimum price of rs cents for
% words or less, first insertion. Sub
sequent insertions, IS cents each. Ad-
ditional words, l cent for each word;
half cent each following insertion
Cash with order. Charge accounts, s
cents additional. Note of thanks no.
tices, SO cents.
l and 2 cent stamps accepted for
payment, by mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-04
PLANT GRAPE VINES

Concord, 2 yrs. Old. SOC eacb &s m
4ozen- Hicks, 81 each, $40 dozen.
Teach, pear, apple, plum, blackberry
Iaspperfy, ounce, ornamental roses.
Weeplhg mulberry, cantaloupe. Every,
thing needed for the home plant-
tng. Plenty tim yet to plant orders
Iaken for fall also. J.. r. Chew. 81 N
Broad St, Pens Grove, o. ~ ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-04
IRGE PHILADELPHIA SuII

for a stated period for concerns urn tne
ing out high-grade shirts. or will lease
or purchase plant, giving employment
70 persons in charge. P. O.. Boz 262
Philadelphia, Pa D -'4
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-04

BUILDING LOTS for sale on EIv1n
Avenue. Penns Grove. Harry $. Bar
Der. l-S-rf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-05-04
PROPOSALS

Bids Opened May 7, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
2 KILLED In CRASH
OF ARMY AIRPLANE
Plane Slips in Banking Before
Landing at California
Field.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, December
1S.-William D. Fowler, twenty-six,
and Harvey Lightfoot, twenty eight
air reserve lieutenant and sergeant,
respectively, We're killed at Clover
field here when the plane in which they
were making a practice flight crashed to
earth from an altitude of 400 feet.
Fowler and Lightfoot were max
ing banking turn preparatory to
landing, Lieut. G. G. Moseley, COM
mandant of the flying field, said Due
to insufficient speed, the plane slip
ped and went into a spin. striking
nose first in full view of a score
OF reserve aviators and the usual
Sunday crowd of spectators.
Fowler had about 200 hours flying
experience and was regarded as a
careful pilot.
The days flying program was car
ried out despite the accident.
Lieut.. Fowler leaves Il widow in
Los Angeles. Sergt. Lightfoot who
was Il resident of Culver City, near
here, was unmarried.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
HUNDRED IN EPISCOPAL.
ACTORS GUILD, NEW YORK
Prominent Members of Theatrical
Profession Organize at "Little
Church Around the Corner"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 1S.-A hun
dred prominent members of the the
atrical profession, led by George Ar
liss and Julia Marlowe, organized
the Episcopalian Actors Guild last
night at a meeting in the Little
Church Around the Corner.
The guild will cooperate with the
social service commission and other
organizations of stage folk in en-
couraging high ethical and moral
standards in stage productions, and
viii undertake the coaching OF anna
teur theatricals by church societies
Bishop Manning of New York was
elected honorary president and
George Arliss active president
The council and advisory board in
clude Florence Reed. Jane Cowl
Edith Wynne Matthison, Anne Hard
ing, Kate Ciaxton. Grace Wiswold,
Everett Butterfield, Reginald Bar
low. Albert Phillips, Macklyn Ar
buckle, John Drew, Cyril Maude,
Julia Marlowe, William Hodge. Otis
Skinner, John Golden and Daniel
E'rOhman.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
ExTRADlTI0N OF NEGRO.
TO GEORGIA is HALTED
Habeas Corpus Delays Requisition
Granted in New Jersey for Man
Accused Of Staying.

TRENTON, N. j., December 49,
Extradition Of Silas Panmore, negro,
charged with killing I. Jefferson
Williams, chief of police Of Iron City.
Ca, last May. was halted this after
noon, after. Gov. Silzer had announced
his determination to honor an appli-
cation from Gov. Walker of Georgia.
A writ of habeas corpus was allowed
by Vice Chancellor Buchanan. The
hearings in the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings will be heard in Newark
December 26.
Gov. Silzer decided to permit the
extradition after being assured by
the southern executive that Panmore
would be given a fair trial. which
was the main point of resistance Of
fered by the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
According to counsel for Panmore.
the negro knew nothing of the crime
OF which he was accused until ten
days after 1t occurred.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
FORMER WINTER GARDEN
BEAUTY HAILED TO COURT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclAted Press
NEW YORK, December 1S.-Mrs.
Dorothy Gates Herman. who deserted
the Winter Garden show in 1918 to
elope with Philip Herman, son of a
wealthy contractor, and whose subse-
Quent martial difficulties led to the
filing OF a 100000 damage suit
against her parents-in-law for alien
alton OF her husbands affections,
again appeared in court yesterday.
She was accused by Francis c. Dale,
an attorney, of breaking a plate glass
window in his Office, after failing to
collect $4,000 which she claimed as
alimony.
Her plea that she was penniless
brought two Samaritans to her aid
a lawyer to defend her and his client,
who supplied bail.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
COURT ORDERS RETURN
OF ALIENS PROPERTY
Max W. Stoehr Regains Stock of
Botany Worsted Mills on
Decision Reversal.

NEW YORK. December 1s.-Stock
Of the Botany Worsted Mills, seized
by the alien property custodian In
1917, today was ordered returned to
Max W.. Stoehr by the United States
circuit court of appeals, which over
ruled the decision Of Judge A. N.
Hand.
Stoehr. a naturalized German, OBJ
tanned control of the property from
his father, Eduard Stoehr, wealthy
German manufacturer. He came to
this country; in 1901 to manage the
Botany plant. at Passaic, N. j., and
became a citizen in 1911.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

quired, and used plaintiffs name in
connection with an entirely different
story, defendant was appropriating
something that 1t had not purchased
from the plaintiff and which 1t had
given the plaintiff no value"
Packard also has sued the Fox
people, alleging they issued q release
called Hearts Are Trumps," based
upon his Iron Rider" and again used
his name. The court held that Pack
ards name and fame were injured.
So the authors feel at last the worm
has turned.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
BISHOP ATKINS PRAISED
BY METHODIST COUNCIL
His Death Is Deplored as Distinct
Loss to Church in
South.

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December 1S-
Southern Methodism as represented
by the General Sunday School Council
Of that church paid high tribute to
the lives and work of the late Bishop
James Atkins of North Carolina and
W., c. Stockham of Birmingham, Ala,
both prominently connected with the
recent history of that denomination
The Sunday School Council is conclud-
ing its annual convention here
The death OF Bishop Atkins" rcs-
olutions said, lis a distinct loss to the
work of the entire Methodist Epis-
Copal Church South -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

three piece" of black kasha he
puts a black cape with a bright
scarlet vestee and collar.
There are capes which fall in a
point in the middle of the back and
others which are rounded. Patou
makes charming crepe mongol
in white embroidered in yellow
beads with cape of yellow kasha
rounded in small scallops.
The cape with the vest is meant
for warmth as well as beauty.
!FfaiiTere are very attractive ones
with an effect of bright colored en-
broidery or some contrasting ma
terial.
Francis puts charming pleated
capes on his afternoon costumes.
They are always graceful and
youthful which probably accounts
for their vogue. One in black satin
has pleated wing-Iike panels on the
skirt edged with wide ecru lace.
The little cape is pleated in the
same manner. 1t is of short length
to reveal / good silhouette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
GERMAN CARDINAL WILL
call UPON PRESIDENT

Arrangements for a visit to
President Harding by Cardinal
Faulhaber, visiting German cardinal.
win be made today.
Following his arrival In Wash
ington late yesterday. the dis
tinguished Catholic churchman
visited the apostolic legation and
the German embassy. IIe. is to
lecture in Carroll Hall, Tenth and
q streets, today at o'clock, and
is to be guest Of honor at dinner
in the embassy tonight.
Cardinal Faulhaber was me. by
delegation OF Washington church
dignitaries at Union Station, on his
arrival. He went to Catholic Uni.
yersity, where he will remain
during his visit. The purpose or
his mission is to thank the United
States for postwar aid given to
the people of Germany and Central
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
Jap Sailors Find Ling
New Island For
Empire
BY international News Service.

TOKYO, Japan, April 26.-
While Japan yields some of her
concessions in the Far East by
treaty and otherwise, sailors of
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha,
Japan Mail Steamship Com
pany, en- route from ,Hongkong
to Singapore on the steamer
Wakasa Maru, found new ter
ritory for the homeland. The
land was discovered off. the
coast of Saigon and was seen
by the sailors because of
slight volcanic eruption on it.
The new island, when viewed,
proved to be about so feet
. above the sea level and to be
about one-half mile in circum-
ference.
The new island may bring
up the question of territorial
right, but it will very probably
go to Japan, as international
law provides that an island dis
covered in the open sea outside
the three-mile limit of any
country naturally belongs to the
country of which its discoverer
is a citizen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
PROPOSES law
To CONTROL
BARRIERS
Would License Them, and Pro-
tect Patrons From Too
Much Solicitation.
By w. r. DOUGLAS,
International News Service.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 90
Among number of other bills gen.
orally known as "old friends the
Pennsylvania legislature has one
that never fails to appear. 1t IL
a. measure to license all BARRIERS in
the State. The bill, which was de-
feated by the usual majority this
year, contained a provision that be-
fore a barber can qualify for a H.
cense he must have served as an ap-
prentice for three years or attend
ed barber college for that length
of time.
The latter provision gave num-
Der of members an opportunity to
enliven the session with sage re.
marks concerning the necessity of
a BARRIERS college. Representative
[ Ogle insisted that even then the
bill did not go far enough. at
should provide" he said, that
when man goes into a barber
| shop and asks for a shave, he get a
shave and nothing else.
"a college education may make il
necessary for customer to say
that he does not want a shampoo
a massage, manicure, a SINCE, a
tonic and a shoe shine, but the bill
should contain some such safeguard
anyway"