davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

included: Mr. and Mrs. o. Greiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. De PaOli, of High
wood terrace, Mr. and Mrs H. Niche,
Mr.. c. Niche, and Mr.. Kissels' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kissel, Sr., of
New York.
The Alumni Association of ST.
Johns parochial school gave a euchre
party at the ST. Johns auditorium,
Wednesday night, July IL. Many
beautiful prizes were donated and
those who won prizes were very for
tunate.
Members of the Cliffside Park fire
department and many of their friends
enjoyed themselves immensely on the
outing which the Cliffside company of
the department held at Stoney Point,
Sunday, July s. Games and athletic
contests were held.
Miss Dorothy Weis, of POI John
street, and Mr.. Charles Curran have
returned from weekend trip to
Philadelphia where they visited Mr..
Curran's relatives also his sister,
Mary Hubert of the convent at Villa
Nova.
Pastor Gozzo, of the Cliffside Italian
Congregational Church, has opened
Daily Vacation Bible school in his
church. There will be four teachers
in charge of the classes.
There are to be classes in manual
training for the boys and girls, and
in Bible instruction. 1t is said to be
the first school of it's kind in the
county.
George Gatries, of 337 Palisade ave-
nue., was struck by Buick touring
car, driven by James Melvin of $50
Amsterdam avenue, as he was return
ing to his home early Monday morn
ing. Gatries and his two companions
were returning to their homes after
attending a celebration at a friends
home. He suffered from two flesh
wounds and scrapes.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

The Gautier family have returned
after a pleasant trip through the
Adirondacks.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

Mr.. G. F. Hall came home Monday
from Broad Alvin. He returned after
bringing Mrs. Hall and Judson up to
that resort.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

Mrs. A. H. Lueders and family will
leave shortly on motor trip to Can
ada and the Great Lakes.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

There were many Grantwood people
over in Palisade Wednesday evening,
July 4, to see the fireworks.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13
Happenings of
The Week
GRANTWooD
GRANTWooD

William Kahrs of Franklin avenue
has purchased Chandler touring car.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

38-Foot Tide in Korea.
On the, west and southwest coasts
of Korea the tide rises and falls from
26 to 38 feet.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

Archie Ruser of Palisade, a grad
uate of the 1923 class in C. P. H. S.,
has taken a position as bookkeeper
with the Keystone Dairy Company.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

Mr.. Milazzo, the local barber, has
inclosed his back yard with fine
fence. You guessed it-he is planting
a fine garden.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

H. Murphy and H. Lueders, the
twins inseperable, spent the weekend
at Goshen. They were attacked by
a small snake which bit Murphy on
the arm. The wound was treated by
DR.. Ahearn and has caused the young
man much pain.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

The Schroeder family of Grant ave-
nue. expect to move into their new
home in Weehawken this coming
week. They recently sold their home
On Grant avenue to Mr.. Hartman of
West New York.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

Don't forget the Epiphany Church
picnic on Tuesday-day and night
July II, 1928.
Palisadian., 1923-07-13

New Brunswick. 80, and Montclair
and Perth Amboy, 20 each.
Staff of Eiuhty-pne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06

SWAMP
Hurry Call Sent Tor Amn1urli-
ton By Posse After Florida
Rioting.

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Jan. 6.-Tses
ports received here early this MORN
ing from Rosewood state the negroes.
numbering about twenty-five. who
escaped from the besIeged house az
Rosewood late yesterday afternoon,
are now surrounded In = nearby
hlmmock by a posse Of nearly 800
armed white men.
Hurry calls for more amrnunitiOE
were received here last night from
Rosewood.
The situation at Rosewood and ct
Summer is far from being under con-
troll, 1t Is declared in advices reach
ing here. The men. who have pursued
negroes into the swamp lands are
all well armed. They are declared
to be bent on violence OF an extreme
sort, and there ID no doubt that blood
win be shed IL the negroes really have
been surrounded. Additional OUT
breaks are feared.
Drastic action has been promised
by Governor Hardee In case there is
another violent outbreak.
In telephone conversation with au4
thorities here Sheriff Walker said he
believed the lull now being expe.
rfenced is only momentary and that
further bloodshed is inevitable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
3OO sRR |l|R
RI {
gu
D. Bill
Gasoline Tax Plan, However,
Gets Impetus At conn,is-
sioners, Meeting.

One important step toward af-
fecting the muct.sougllt reciprocity
with Maryland for District motor
,iats. was given impetus today at
the District building while a set
back was being given the same
project at the Capitol.
Striking out the Curry amend
ment which would compel Mary
land to grant the District the reci-
.prucity privilege, the Senate Com
miftee on Appropriate reported
the Senate agricultural appropria-
ton bill without this item so vital
to local motorists. Senator Nc
Nary of Oregon explained that the
Curry amendment was stricken out
because he thought the matter
would be adjusted through the
Of laws providing for a
tax on gasoline.
At the same time the District
Commissioners are today whipping
Into shape such bill as Senator
McNary predicted, providing for a
Eone-cent gasoline tax and registra-
tion fee OF 81 q year with q view
OF gaining the much.E0ught reci-
EprOcity. Tentative provisions, the
District Commissioners said today,
have been drawn UP but q few of
the regulations may be revised be-
fore the bin ,ig eventually trans
1nitted TO Congress.
The bill Is designed to become ef-
fectiHe January i, 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06

Racing
Entries
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--Ecu year-oIds and
uns ciaiminE; $500; six 1urlongs Osteile.
Ief: Mooresaue, io4; Little Niece: los:
Nab. 10T; Bounce, 100: Benningt0n.
III; Sovereign 20 H. ltatrecksl III ~
tenant William ]. murray III; KIN
etc, III.
~. esnIl. AZ furlorra sEady
- 80 - e Taas 3 Isaav Hearf 81 10l WfSet
~ Id. efseoTre N. 1f9 echevalisf.
fo7s West Meath, 10s Twenty-seven,
LII Adysncs q oad Pop q 5.tss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
Poincare and Cabinet
Take Measures to Seize
Ruhr With Great Army
BY FRANK -. lAElA0UtN
Tnfepma3lnmel RYevvs sarplee

PARIS, Jan. s.. Definite plans for
extending French military occupa
tion OF German soil, Including the
exact date when orders shall be given
to advance into the Ruhr, were dis
cussed BY Premier Poincare and his
cabinet today.
Belgians Ash Time.
The Belgians advises that all.
troop movements be held mp until
January is, the date when the
next gold indemnity payment from
Germany is due, but M. POincare
insists that France act immediate
~.
Premier Theunis Of Belgium. de-
parted fer Brussels after fifteen
minutes intimate conversation with
Premier Roincare. NJ. Poincare said
farewell to the Belgian statesman
at the railway station and seemed
entirely pleased with the result Of
their conversations.
There was a meeting of the inter
allied PREPARATIONS commission at
which M. Barthou of France, the
chairman, asked that Germany be
declared in default for coal and
coke, deliveries in 1872. Sir John
Bradbury, British representative.
was present, although England had
threatened to withdraw from the
commission.
General Weygand, military I'D
wiser to the French delegation in
the Near East peace confeFefc r.
Returning us Paris from Lausanne
ID confer with Marshal FOch and
Poir1care regarding French military
movements.
There rs great activity IN the
rrepch army Of occupation On the
ahile. Tt IA reported that the war
nffiaa n htlrryinR plans to send
nAoYe guns and Tnuniti ions
III response to. inquiries ~
yglieli the French adyanee would 80
$500 ~ " fhe war mi iskfst.
ss,1.tsn brero B tive b decide lE0peF
=, = 800 S'ssr, q ~ re-. taII 4 lfh tnN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
DDINl
ROBINSON
MOVE
American Member 81 Commits
sion on Rep rations oppos-
ed BY ADVISERS.
By GEORGE r. HOLMES.
irrational news service.

The death sentence was passed
today on the Robinson resolution,
requesting President Harding to
appoint an American official mem
Der Of the Allied Preparations Com
A series Of conferences partici-
pated in this morning by President
Harding, Ambassador George Har-
yey, Secretary Of State Hughes and
Senator Lodge chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee, resulted IN a decision that mo
good purpose would be served tn
the present European crisis BY the
passage OF the resolution Or BY, the
appointment Of an American to the
Commission.
The Robinson resolution win be
allowed to die in committee, and
the embarrassments incident to its
introduction and consideration
The decision reached in the series
Of conferences that started at the
White House early this morning
ana wound up At the state Depart.
ment at noon, is in line with the
present policy Of the American Gov
eminent not to make any further
move toward injecting itself into
the critical situation abroad unless
and until France signifies a will
ingness to listen to reason"
Memorandum by Hughes.
The Senate's appetite for infor-
nation concerning the exact status
of the reparations situation and
this country's activities in the pres.
ent crisis will be appeased, how
ever, as result OF today's confer
ences.
Secretary of State Hughes will
prepare a memorandum for the CON
fidential consideration OF the For
eign Relations Committee, setting
forth in detail the events leading
lup to the present deadlock and to
what extent the unofficial" Ameri.
Ecan observers now on the reparaI
lions commission have taken part
in the proceedings.
What moves, If any, this Govern
Iment may now make before Janu-
| ary Is, the date set for French oc-
lcupation Of the Ruhr, are lett to
future determination, so tar as
could be learned when the confer
iences broke up today. That this
lGoyernment will make no move
until Europe signifies a unanimous
desire for American good OFFICES
seemed certain.
Stand by Adlninistratio Ii.
The position outlined BY Admins
Itration epolkesnnen was this:
AMERICA has pr0ffered her good
offices. Europe, and particularly
france, has turned them AON4
we can consistently do no lOle
The American offer IL still stand.
Ing. The next move IL up -
Europe. 81
| "a question of paramount con
fcern Is adm ation officials e.
day Was tlle str ms o. the Amer
icaIi TROOPS IN the Hl1ine Il France
rnrGlree rood 6eF eat 10 N e TIL
Ruhrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
REN0UN
CHINESE
MAID
Mildred Mems Mother and
Fiancee Done With Her
iter Third Flight.

Mildred Wen han PER- trated her
Her kanolla Chinesa VanIsilns trick
al her Parent ina hsr York
sti osore Nun ice ones EoS
often.
isibIy broken II spirit. MI.
dred's mother. who ranks as the
Isiniiest caste Of some 700 Chinese
III y ashington, while supervising
sobs which shook her tiny frame
this morning. declared she has re.
nounced her flapper daughter
my little Nee Moy. = zone. y
Mrs. Wen faltered brokenIy 81
do not know where she has gone.
and do not care. WIN not look
for her.
Young Lee, who left sick bed
last night to participate In the third
search for missing Mildred, also
made It plain that he would not en-
terrain an idea Of rnafIying Miss
Wen IN view OF her latest escapade.
while he evidently did not care To
express himself In front Of Mrs.
Wen and add to the little Chinese
.wonan's suffering, Lee appeared
anxious to avail himself Of his ex-
tensive vocabulary in speaking his
opinion of the eighteen-yearsold
girl.
One of Mildred's companions who
was '.in' on her plans the first
and second times she disappeared
was surprised to learn this morning
Of her latest departure.
She said that on one Of the &C.
casions that Miss Wen was hidden
by young American girls whom she
had met while cashier at Hong
Kong Low, that q young woman
who works in one Of the Government
departments shared her apartment
with her.
One fact which her parents DC
not ike is that she has always
taken precious jewelry and large
with the companions who shield
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
PROFIT TAKING DRIVES
CURB STOCKS DOWN
Nv CosmOpOlltan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-After regis
tering higher prices in the first hour,
the leading curb stocks sold off
under pressure and losses of from
one to twenty points were register
ed at the close.
Cities Service was particularly
reactionary. closing eight points
lower.
Gulf, Oil made a further advance
to 615k and then lost three points
at the close. Vacuum Oil was a
lower, Standard Oil of Indiana lost
III at 61ss, and International Pc.
troleunn was down about ". Profit.
taking sales were largely account
able for the irregular position of
the market.
The motor and industrial shares
were steady and mining stocks also
were firm. The volume Of bond
business was comparatively smaller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
MAN, 50, TO WE'D NURSE, So,
GOOD TO HIS FIRST WIFE

Robert Gohr. sixty.three years,
nachinist at the dynamo plant OF
the Smithsonian Institution and
Barbara Thon, fifty-two years,
whom he came to love through her
devotion to his former wife in her
last illness, will be married tonight
al 1915 Seventh street northeast.
Each of the two principals has cele.
brated a silver wedding anniversary.
Guests at the wedding will In.
clude Mrs. EIizebath Brantau,
sister-in-law Of the bride, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Galloway. her longtime
friend. Frederick Fisher, best man.
served in the same capacity ut
Gohr's first wedding. The Rev.
Richard Schmidt, of the Zion
Lutheran Church, will perform the
ceremony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
GEESE FLYING NORTH;
MILD WINTER CERTAIN

CAPE MAY, N. j.. Jan. 6.-Large
flocks of geese have been flying
north all day, some of them just
clearing the top Of church steeples. I
Uncle Bill Kimsey' a veteran Of
the civil war, and welLknown
weather prophet, said that the chill
dren might as well put away their
skates, as the winter would be the
miIdest In twenty-five years. The
geese rarely fly north In such great
numbers before the first Of March,
and it is sure sign OF mild
weather,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
SENATE GETS FARM BILL, [
MINUS FREE SEED CLAUSE

without a provision for tree
seeds, the Agriculture appropria
bill, carrying a total OF $l1'SV1,ooS'
was reported to the Senate TO-DAY
The Senate Appropriation Com.
nittec added $3,8S3, 500 to the bill
as passed by the House. Or this
increase the largest amount. $685.
600. is authorized for construction
of forest roads and trails.
illumination of the free SEEDS
proviso. witch for years has been
a regular part of the bill, will save
the Government approximately
$35O, 900 annually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
TRIO OF GERMANS ASK
TO BECOME CITIZENS

Nikolaus Heller, a twenty-five.
year-old German farmer and his
twenty.two-year-old brother, Peter
Holler, also a farmer, both from the
province Of HoIstein, arrived in
New York from Hamburg, the day
after New Year. Nikolaus brought
his young wife, Alwine Katharine,
with him. and all three appeared
today before the clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, declaring their
intention to become American citi-
zens. They renounced their allegi-
ance to Germany, and swore they
would become good American citi-
gems in due time.
While in former years applicants
for American citizenship from Ger.
many were numerous, they are very
rare these days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
DIES RETURNING FROM
VISIT TO HIS DAUGHTER

While on his way to his home
In Boston. following a visit to Mrs.
Ward Bonsall, his daughter, who
lives at 1923 Madison place north
west, a. v. Chapman, seventy.three
years Old. was taken III and died at
o hospital in Providence, r. l.,
It was learned here today.
Mr.. Chapman had been in Wash.
tngton since December 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
ALLEGED SLAYER OF RICH
HUSBAND OUT ON BAIL

SAN AUGUSTINE, Tex. Jan. 6.
Mrs. Lillian Knox, charged with
the murder Of her wealthy lum
herman husband. Hiram Knox. was
admitted TO bail this afternoon in
the sum of 5000 following con-
clusion of habeas corpus hearings
In District Court. She will remain at
liberty pending action Of the Sabine
county grand jury which meets in
March.
Knox was found shot to death.
The prosecution had contended he
did not commit suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
MOTHER, TWO CHILDREN
AND NURSE DIE IN FIRE

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 6.-Mrs.
il. w. Himpkins, her four-year-old
son, L. w. Simpkins, jr., and a
negro nurse were burned to death,
and fireman, j. c. Beck was blown
from q ladder, and his arm broken
when fire destroyed the Simplins'
home and damaged other buildings
here today.
Simplkins jumped from a window
with hts two-year-old baby in his
arms and both escaped injury, Mrs.
airnphine declined to jump. Firemen
saved quarters occupied by the
state Highway Commissions force
lof 200 men, and thel offices Of the
Secretary 81 State. Loss il. esti,
1Isated ~ $50 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
French War Planes
Fly Over Industrial
Cities Of R laineland

BERLIN, Jan. French military
airplanes were active over the
Rhineland today, indicating that
troop movements are Imminent.
Some OF them after flying over the.
occupied zone crossed to unOccupied
German soil. One airpIane lowered
for d long time over Mannheim,
the great Rhineland industrial city
which is the home Of Hugo SHINES.
German financial n1agnate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
EVELYN NEsBIT ERIoUsLY
Ill WITH PNEUMONIA

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. Jan. 6.---
Evelyn Nesbit, former wife Of Harry
K. Thaw, is in serious condition at
q private hospital here from double
pneumonia and is delirioQs part OF
the time.
The former actress srGnt q restless:
night, but this morning Tell into q
troubled plppat .ss. -. S. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
Ex-WlFE APPEALS FROM
DECISION OF D. G. COURT

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Carneal. former
wife of Edwin A. Carneal, 1928 Co
lnrnbia road northwest, today noted
an appeal from a decree OF the
District Supreme Court denying her
the right to collect funds from her
former husband for her support.
Carneal divorced her at Reno,
New. and later remarked. His first
wife ignored the Reno divorce ana
filed suit for maintenance. Chief
Justice Mccoy dismissed her suit,
and the case will now go to the
Court of Appeals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06

D
AD
PUBL
SOON


2
PARIS, Jan s. Turkey and
France have negotiated ; separate
peace treaty which will be made
public and signed st once, the
Near East peace conference ~
Lausanne cOllapses, il was learned
iii authoritative quarters this
afternoon.
Pact hi Final Sllape.
According to information from
Turkish quarters Ferid Bey, repre-
been In Paris Tor the past fort
night negotiating with M Henri
Franklin. BUuillOn ana representa- !.
fives sc the French foreign office
The pact il said now to he in
final shape, awaiting only tnes
signatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
MULLIN WILL LEAVES
$4,000 TO FAMILY

Disposing Of an estate Of SITS 900,
the viii Of George B. Mullin, local
contractor, who died December 80
last. was today filed for probate.
The estate consists of realty an.
gesged at $500 and personal prop
erty valued at $125, 900. The testator
directs that the bulk OF the estate
be held in trust until 1928, and that
the proceeds therefroEn ID givan -
biA vile end four cISil1,nn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
U. S. CHILD CORRECTION
SYSTEM is PROPOSED

Establishment Of q Federal sys-
tenn of parental guardianship and
correction" for delinquent and Of.
Tending children under eighteen
years, with the abolition Of the
present method of dealing with
them as criminals In Juvenile courts
and houses of detention, was pro-
posed by Senator Smith w. Brook.
hart. Rep1 .Ok Iowa in d bill he
introduced IN the Senate this after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
Flowing in Ohio.

ELYRIA, Ohio. Jan. 6.-Finding
that the ground was not frozen,
farmers throughout this section
have started their spring blowing.
The. farmers. said that due to the
dry fan, the ground turns over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-06
"ENBAsSY
RUM AND
C0UN
SEIZED
Mrs. Hecht Held Until Alleged
Diplomat Pays Collateral
For Release.

Startling developments are ex-
Dected to be mal1e IS q result Of
the arrest 0f Mrs. Elizabeth ].
Heeht, known IS the spanish
Queen, In her apartment 1t the
Tuxedo last night, on the charge
ok selling and Illegal possession
Of liquor
she told Lieutenant Davis. Ser
Rennk 1fcouade, Policemen Bauer
and Brodie and Internal Revenue
Agents Heftzig and Fowler that
oEe was obtaining her supply OF
Hfu0e from various foreign Legal
lions IN the city.
An estisation Is likely to be
made, according 20 me police.
When the 1quad raided the
apaFknents ti1ax said they found
many quarts 0f the best Scotch
&hiSkeT Among the Natrons Of
he woman afS said q be many
1l Knows
or1ne. Minister There.
nm - lfl b6re the name.
c6duin zeu4ez. envoy extfao1-
1inetS and nflnister pIenipO ntiaEy8
ytA0 ii. gAAk5es 0k1@4EAel
ment ct the time Of the raid and
protested that the policeman had no
right IN his houae on the mission
which brought them there.
The police say that he at first
claimed that the woman was his wife
and that be leased the place. but
when pressed for evidence, the
woman produced the lease, which
bore her name. He then said he
roomed 1t the apartment, the police
claimed.
At the Guatemala legation It was
said that the man was connected
with the office about three years
ago. but that he has had no official
connection With Il since then. It
WAS added that he has given the
legation some trouble since he va
Gated his position.
An uproar was created in the
apartment at the time Of the raid.
Women,s screams attracted the at
tention OF other tenants, and one
man rushed out with a pistol and
threatened to shoot He thought
the raiding squad was q band OF
daring burglars.
He Paid the Collateral.
When taken to the police station
the woman had not sufficient money
70 furnish collateral. and the man,
representing himself to be connect
ed with the foreign legation. fur
nfshed the balance.
At the station house. the police
say. he furnished what purported to
be proper credentials, and was re-
leased because the police thought
he was immune from arrest. He Is
now being sought.
Police eay that the marked money
with which the agent purchased
the liquor was found in the wom-
ans possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-04
GREETED
BY CITY COURTEOUS

ond: SIS, third, and $40, fourth. Let
ters must be written on one side of
the paper only.
Judges of the contest, selected by
benjamin Burris, State superintend-
ent Of public instruction, are: E. E.
Ramsey, State chief high school in
spector; o. II. Williams. inspector of
teacher training institutions, and
Miss Blanche Merry, State attend
ance officer.
Courtesy stations are in operation
at the Playground under the direc-
ton Of Miss Martha Hays, assisted by
Boy Scouts. Courtesy talks are being
made daily TO the employees Of the va
riOus downtown department stores.
w. Earl Altman, advertising man.
ager of the Pettis Dry Goods Com
pany, is distributing cards bearing
courtesy messages among the en-
ployes of his store each day.
The Hoosier Motor Club and the
Advertising Club of Indianapolis
have distributed thousands of wind
shield stickers for courtesy week.