davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
TELL REVENUE NEEDS
Actual Work on Tax Rate Schedules
i'm Prospect.

Washington. ID. C.. March 11.--Ac-
tual work on the rate schedules of the
revenue bill is in prospect by the La
ter part of the week when the Senate
Finance committee today resumed ex-
animation of Treasury officials as to
revenue needs of the government.
Upon completion of these hearings,
Chairman Smoot plans to bring up the
income tax schedule. the heart of the
measure. for decision. Meanwhile no
definite program on these rates has
been decided upon by either party al
though Senator Smoot has declared
the Longworth compromise schedule
placed in the bill by the House will
not raise sufficient revenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

St. Louis: Temperature, So; showing
so mile wind from the southeast: loves,
temperature in last Is hours. 80; high
est. 80.
Ciieago; Temperature. 81; cloudy; II
mile wind from the southeast; lowest
temperature in last 81 hours, 80; high
est. ~.
Kansas City; Temperature. 50; partly
cloudy: ls-mile wind from the south;
lowest temperature in last 81 hours 60;
highest. 81
New York: Temperature. 81; partly
CLOUDY; 42-mile gale from the northwest;
lowest temperature in last ;f hours IS;
highest 81.
Washington; Temperature, ~; clear;
1.-mile wind from the northwest; loves,
temperature in last "a hours, 81; high
esq a..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
DIES I'M CRASH
Husband Killed and Wife Badly Hurt
When Train Strikes Car.

Oklahoma City. Okla. March IL
Harry p. Larsh. president of the Pho
neer Coal and Timber Company. was
killed and his wife and guest badly
injured when motor car in which
they were riding was struck by a
train near Joplin. Mo. Sunday. ac-
cording to word reaching here today.
Larsh had extensive mining inter
ests at Miami. Okla. and had lived
there part Of the time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night and Tuesday. partly cloudy and
colder; minimum temperature. IS TO a.;
moderate to fresh northerly winds.
East Texas: Monday night. partly
cloudy: colder with cold wave in north
east and central portions with temporal
ture. 2S to 81; Tuesday. partly cloudy
and warmer in northwest portion; colder
in southeast portion.
West Texas: Monday night. partly
cloudy; colder in southeast portion; Tues
day fair; rising temperature.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
Prisoner Sentenced 10 Hang for Muir.
der Gets Away.

Atlanta. Ga, March Ill. +. Sat
terrified. sentenced to hang for the
murder of his brother-in-law. X. H..
Hart. escaped last night from the Full
ton county Jail where he was awaiting
execution.
Satterfield killed Hart here Deem
Der -, 1921. following dispute over
the estate of Satterfield's wife. a sis
ter of Hart. He escaped and in An
gust last year, was arrested in Los
Angeles. He was returned. tried and
convicted and sentenced TO hang.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
TO EXTRADITE SLAYER
Papers Issued for Extradition OF Man
Who Killed kidnaper.

Columbia. S. G.. March IL
Requisition papers have been issued
and will be forwarded today to the
governor of Kentucky for the return
Of William Gates. confessed slayer
of Richard Heaton. who is waa.cd in
Lake CITY. S. c.. it was stated last
night by Governor Thomas G. McLeod.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
100 CARS BURN
Garage Destroyed at Estimated Loss
of S150,0OO.

NATION, ILL.,, March 1s.-More than
100 automobiles stored in the garage
of !. +. Mallory. were destroyed yes
terday when the building burned with
an estimated loss of S15o.0OO.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
Democratic Proceedings by Radio.
New York. March 1s.-Proceeding'

of the Democratic national convention
VIII be broadcast through the mInlci-
pal radio station 10 be installed by
May II. If the convention managers
.rgree. Grover A. Whalcn. commission
Ter of the plant and structures, an
ncunced yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
PLANES HIT; 2 KILLED
Crash in Mid-lAir Fatal to Two Lieu.
tenants.

Pensacola. Fla. March 15.-Licu-
tenants Olin X. Minor and Charles ID.
Porter. occupants of the same ma
chine. were instantly killed when their
plane collided with another plane and
fell near Cory landing field, today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
OIL CARS In CREEK
Eleven Tankers Go Into Water When
Bridge Gives Way Near NOakum.

Yoakum. Tex. March tI.-Proper-
ty damage amounting 10 THOUSANDS
Of dollars was sustained SATURDAY,
morning when string ~ eleven oil
tank cars went into the Mustang
creek. between this city and Hallctts-
Vile. when the bridge spanning the
creek gave way. No lives were lost
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
Would Build New Texas Line.

WASHINGTON, II. e, MatCh IL
The Rio Grande City railway asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today to authorize it To build - lilies
of railroad between Rio Grande City
aud Sam Fordyce, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
Marines and Cubans Clash.

Havana. March 1I.-NumeTous
CLASHES have occurred between Ameri-
can marine. on shore leave at Santa
go and Cuban civilians and police. dis
patches 10 F.. J.. Mundo stated late
last night. No mention was made Of
serious casualties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17
u. S. PRELATES IN ROME
American Cardinals Elect Arrive From
Paris.

Rome, March 17-Archbishop Hayes
of New York and Archbishop Nun
deliene of Chicago. who are to be ere
ated cardinals. arrived in Rome this
afternoon by train from Paris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-17

CONTINUED on next page.)
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Transit Board
Starts Real Work

The commuter problems of 200, 200
residents of the northern counties of
New Jersey are now being given in.
tensive study by the North Jersey
Transit Commission in order that a
practical plan may be presented to
the next session of the legislature, in
January, 1925. Mayor Daniel A. Gar
Der of Ridgewood is the Bergen coun-
ty representative on the commission.
The commission was created by act
of the legislature in 1922, but not un-
til this year were there funds with
which to carry on work with any de-
gree of efficiency. Past efforts of the
commission have consisted of meet
ings and such conferences as the
members were able to carry on with
out paid organization.
The offices of the commission have
been opened at 1 Newark street, Ho-
boken.
Meetings are held every Tuesday at
the commission office at o'clock,
with no time out" for dog days. In
addition to the weekly meetings COM
mittee conferences with railroad Off
cials are held, meetings and confer
ences with civic bodies are being ar
ranged and many other evidences of
comprehensive as well as intensive
work are to be seen.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Can Park 200 Cars
Around Theatre

The broad, beautiful street that was
recently completed in Palisade around
the property on the south west cor
ner of the junction has given the
Grant-Lee theatre a feature that no
other theatre in Bergen county pos
sesses, that is wide street, on which
there is no through traffic, for park
ing purposes.
1T is possible to park 200 cars
about the theatre with no confusion
and no crowding. This past week
Mr.. Kelly, the manager, has inaugu-
rated a checking system which will
add to the mental comfort of those
who drive to the theatre in their car
Each car is checked by an attend
ant and the owner given a tag which
he presents to the checker after en-
joying the performance and in the
event the car is driven by a chauf-
feur it is called by number and pulls
up to the curb to receive the occu-
pants. While in the theatre your car
is being watched all the time and is
guarded against theft and damage by
the carelessness of others.
The theatre is making no extra
charge for this service.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Freeholder Roberts
In Appeal to Voters

Freeholder Roberts, of Palisade, has
forwarded to all county committee
members the following letter with his
petition:
Having served the people of Bergen
Countysas Freeholder for six years, as
a progressive yet conservative repre-
sentative of the Republican Party on
the County Board, and being active
in our great hospital development; in
the building Of good roads, and in
legislative work at Trenton, in the
interest of Bergen County and our
taxpayers, / ask, should you favor my
candidacy for reelection, that you
have the enclosed petition signed and
returned to me.
With grateful appreciation of your
support in the past ,and hoping for the
same cooperation in the September
primaries, and in the November elec.
'tion, I am always,
Cordially yours,
WILLIAM H. ROBERTS.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Mosquitoes Can Breed
Only in Stagnant Water

Citizens of Palisade and Grantwood
are warned by the Bergen County
Mosquito determination Commission
to avoid allowing water to stand in
rain barrels, watering pots, pans, tin
cans, etc. Stagnant water of this kind
furnishes breeding places for mosqui-
toes. People who are very much an
noyed by mosquitoes often find that
they are the breeding the pests in
their own back yards. The Mosquito
determination Commission, through
it's inspectors, is doing it's best to pre-
vent the breeding of mosquitoes in the
woodland pools and the salt marshes
of the county. They ask the co-opera-
tion of the residents of Palisade and
Grantwood. You can do. your bit by
not allowing any water to stand in
receptacles uncovered. Mosquitoes
breed ONLY in stagnant water.
Cleaner yard means less mosquitoes.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
List of Bergen
County Detours

Following is the official notification
of detours in Bergen county that may
be of value to autoists who may want
to use the roads mentioned:
Midland avenue, under construction
between Van Wrinkle avenue, Garfield
and State Route No. 10, Dundee Lake.
Detour is over LAMA avenue.
Riverdrive and Munroe street, con.
crete and asphalt roads in good con-
dition; length of detour two miles.
Gorge road, under construction; /;
closed between Palisade avenue and
Laird avenue, Cliffside. Detour short
distance over Palisade avenue and
Laird avenue, around construction
Asphalt and macadam roads in good
condition.
Riverside avenue, Lyndhurst and
Rutherford, under construction:
closed between Union avenue and
Park avenue. Detour from Riverside
avenue over Union avenue and Union
avenue bridge to River road, Passaic,
thence along the Passaic river to
Rutherford avenue bridge and over
Rutherford avenue to Park avenue to
Riverside avenue, Lyndhurst. Asphalt
pavement in good condition; detour,
three miles.
Closter dock road, under construc-
tion between Alpine and Closter.
Traffic at present being maintained.
Will be detoured later.
Hunter street, Lodi, under construc.
tion between Prospect street and Pas.
saic street. Detour on local paved
streets around construction.
River road, Bogota, closed between
Fort Lee road and North avenue. De.
tour is over Fort Lee road, Palisade
avenue and Fairview avenue through
Bogota. Length Of detour, IL miles.
River road, Saddle River Township
closed between Broadway and Maple
avenue. Detour is over Broadway
Prospect street and Maple avenue
from Ridgewood to Paterson. Asphalt
and macadam roads in good condition
Length of detour, five miles.
Route No. 10, section 6, under con
struction between Hackensack and
Paterson. Detour is from Route No
10, Hackensack, north on First street
to Passaic street, northwest on Pas
sale street and Paramus road tc
Broadway at Arcola, west of Broad
way to River road to Route No. 10
near Market street bridge. Length OF
detour, eight miles. Bituminous roads
in good condition.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
$3.50 Fine, 90Days
In Jail for Theft

The arrest of John D'Angelo, 18, a
laborer, living on Central boulevard,
near Fifteenth street, in Fort Lee, was
the result of clever piece of police
work on the part of Officers Stengel
and Lee, of Fort Lee.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Bong, of PhiladeI-
phia, had parked their car in the vicin-
ity of Anderson avenue and Route No.
10, in Palisade, to fix tire, and Mrs.
Bong left her pocketbook, containing
$40 bill, on the back seat.
D'Angelo hung around the car for
a while, apparently interested in
watching the man fix the tire. He
grabbed the pocketbook and hoped
on the running board of passing car
when the driver asked him the way to-
the 130th street ferry He directed
the driver up Anderson avenue toward
Fort Lee.
Soon after he had disappeared Mrs.
Bong noticed that the pocketbook was
gone and told Mr.. Magee, who was at
his service station nearby, about it.
Magee saw the police car, with Lee
and Stengel in it, coming up the road,
so he told them what had happened.
With Mrs. Bong's description of the
youth as their only guide, they gave
chase, and, by asking numerous ques-
tions, found that the thief had jumped
off the car on Anderson avenue. near
the dumps in Fort Lee, and ran
toward his home through the bushes.
The pocketbook was found by the
officers in the bushes, and when they
approached D'Angelo, near his home,
he threw the $40 bill into the bushes.
He first denied the theft, saying it was
his brother, but at the police station
he confessed.
1t was found that he had a police
record in New York, and Recorder
Ennis fined him $3.50 and gave him
ninety days in the county Jail.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Kean Makes Novel
Plea for Kean Clubs

Through the courtesy of your col
umns l should like to suggest to my
numerous friends and well-wishers
throughout the State who are inter-
ested in my candidacy for the United
States Senate, the improperly of Or
ganizing any but n-For-Senator
Clubs.
l am not aware of the formation Of
any clubs or other organizations in
my behalf which have been unmind-
full of the proprieties and the need
of divorcing my candidacy from any
movement which might in any way
embarrass President Coolidge and
General Dawes.
Any attempts in the United States
Senatorial primary to link individual
political fortunes with the National
ticket are injudicious to say the least
They SAVIOR of subtlety designed to
give the impression that the individ-
ual candidacy has received or is re-
ceiving the endorsement of the heads
of our Party. The individual who is
solicitous of the President cannot
conscientiously tie-up the executive
with his candidacy so long as that
candidacy is contested in a primary.
know that my friends are aware
of the fact which must be obvious to
all that President Coolidge and Gen.
eral Dawes cannot give their endorse
ment to any candidate of their own
Party engaged in primary fight un-
til the voters have made their choice
in nomination and l am equally GER
tain that nowhere in this State has
there been or will there be organized
for me any but Kean-For- Senator
Clubs.
(Signed) HAMILTON F. KEAN
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
New Electric Store

J. Ollendorf, of West New York, for
merly manufacturer of lighting
fixtures in Brooklyn, is great booster
for Grantwood, Palisade and neighbor-
ing vicinities, and he says this is the
coming section of New Jersey, with
out exception
He has manifested his faith in the
future development of the Hilltop by
organizing the Bergen Electric and
Appliance Company, and has made
the store on the northeast corner of
Lawton avenue and the trolley line
in Grantwood the company's head
quarters. In this store he has every
thing in the electrical fixture and ap-
pliance line, and a display room for
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Girl Found Dazed

Twice Francis Nesbit, 20, of West
Hoboken has been taken into custody
by the Fort Lee police, once near In
terstate Park and once near Palisades
Amusement Park. On Tuesday last
this same girl was found in a dazed
condition by the Hoboken police near
Fletcher's ship yards in Hoboken. On
both occasions when arrested in Fort
Lee she was released in the custody
of her parents.
She claims that two men, whose
names she gave as Angelo Maresca,
of 3493 Hudson Boulevard, North
Bergen, and Arthur Mattson, of 400
Monroe place, Hoboken, attempted to
assault her. She asserts that she
thwarted them by escaping.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Miss Ida Schulz of Jersey City is
spending the summer with her broth
er, DR.. Schulz, of Lincoln avenue.
Mary Anna Hopkins of Lawton ave-
nue. entertained six of her little friends
at party Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her sixth birthday.
Mrs. Louis Prossen of Edgewafer
Heights Park sailed Wednesday for a
two months visit in Europe.
Robert Paulson of Columbia avenue,
Grantwood, and Hector Rosenthal of
Palisade returned recently from a
two weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Trigg and daughter,
shortly for Green Hen Farms in the
Catskill Mountains. They will be gone
two weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs Louis Taterka and a
party of friends motored in three
cars to Sheepshead Bay and Coney
Island last weekend. At Sheepshead
Bay they took dinner at the Tappan
restaurant and Immediately after uin-
ner motored to Coney Island. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Klein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eisenberg, Mr. and Mrs
Blaustein, DR.. and Mrs. Littwin, Dr.
and Mrs. Limenfeld, DR.. and Mrs.
Jacknowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Taterka
and Thelma Taterka.
Fred Stohl, the proprietor of the
Marion restaurant, motored with a
party of friends to the Delaware Wa
ter Gap this past week to visit his
son, Walter Stohl, who is enjoying a
vacation at a boys camp near the
Gap. The camp consists of farm of
1873 acres which was donated to the
Episcopal Church by two elderly Ia
dies who at present live on the
grounds. The property had been in
their family for over 200 years, and
Mr.. Stohl tells an interesting story of
how the two houses at present on the
farm are built over springs. The rea-
son for this, he explains, is that years
ago the Indians used to poison the
water supply of the whites, and the
result was the protection of drinking
water by the erection of the homes
over pure springs.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Safer for Us All

It Is a fortunate thing for mankind
that a dog laughs with his tall, other
wise when he had occasion to show his
teeth his meaning might be misunder-
stood.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Signals to Birds

Atmospheric pressure on the nerves
of birds is said to give them warning
of changes in the weather.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
The Irony of 1t

Teacher-Hector, what can you ten
the class about the Iron age?
Hector-I'm a bit rusty on that SUBJ
ject, ma'am.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
electric fixtures that would do iustic.

electric fixtures that would do justice
to any city store.
1t is Mr.. Ollendorf's idea to operate
not only as dealer but as a con-
tractor as well, and have a large
enough staff of electrical experts on
hand to answer every call immediate
ly.
The public is invited to inspect the
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
Personal and Social
Grantwood
Continued from page S

Miss Ida Schulz of Jersey City is
spending the summer with her broth
er, DR.. Schulz, of Lincoln avenue.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Mary Anna Hopkins of Lawton ave-
nue. entertained six of her little friends
at party Tuesday afternoon in honor
of her sixth birthday.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Mrs. Louis Prossen of Edgewater
Heights Park sailed Wednesday for a
two months visit in Europe
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

new store and you need feel under no
obligation to buy.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Robert Paulson of Columbia avenue,
Grantwood, and Hector Rosenthal of
Palisade returned recently from a
two weeks stay at Asbury Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-17
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CI.OSIJRE SALE

Whereas default has occurred IN
the payment of interest and principal
of the obligation secured by the
Mortgage hereinafter described;
and whereas the, holder of said
mortgage does elect to foreclose on
the past due and unpaid principal
and interest Of said obligation only.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Christian Yegen, William
Yegen and John Yegen, ,Jr. Gall sin
gle men) mortgagors; to the Man
ager of The Bank of North Dakota,
Mortgage, dated the 3Oth day of
October, 1919, and filed for record
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of the County of Burleigh,
State of North Dakota, on the 10th
day of December, 1919, at 3:45
o'clock P. NJ, and recorded in Book
"161" of Mortgages, at page 453, and
assigned by said mortgage, by an
instrument in writing to the State
Treasurer of North Dakota, and his
successors in office, in trust as Sc
curity for bonds issued by the State
of North Dakota, which assignment
was dated the 18th day of December,
1921, and recorded in said office of
the Register Of Deeds on the 10th
day Of December, 1921, at 10 o'clock
A. M, in Book "169' Of Miscellan-
eous Mortgages, at page 579, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises
in. such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door of the
Court House, in, the City of Bis
marck, County of Burleigh, and State
of North Dakota, at the hour of two
o'clock P. M, on the 28th day of
June, 1924, to satisfy the amount
due upon the past due installments
of said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows, ,to-wit:
All Of Section Twenty-Five (25),
South Half (Sh) Of Section Twen-
ty-four (24), Northeast Quarter
-(NEA) Of Section 4 Thirteen Q3),
and South Halt. (Sh), of Section
Thirteen (13), Township One Hun
dred, Thirty-eigkt (l38), North, Of
Range Eighty (SO), West, situated
in the County Of Burpeigh,' and
State of North Dakota.
There will be due on the past due
.installments of such mortgage on
the day: Of sale the sum of Seven
Thoiisand Nine Hundred Fifty-eight
and 4O-1O0 ($7958.4O) Dollars, to-
gether with the statutory costs of
foreclosure.
Dated At Bismarck, North Dakota,
4thia 18th day Of MAJ. 1924.
c. r. GREEN,
As Manager Of the Bank 81 North
/ Dskotss ~ Agent for the Treasures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-17

livered by Emil Erickson and Tillie
the Manager of The Bank of North
Dakota, Mortgage, dated the 3lst
day of December, 1919, and filed for
Of Deeds of the County of Burleigh,
State of North Dakota, on the End
day of January, 1920, at 300 o'clocAe
p. NJ, and recorded in Book "l61" of
Mortgages, ut page 482, and assign
ed by said MORTGAGE, by an instru-
ment in writing to the State Treas
urer of North Dakota, and his sue
cessors in office. in trust as secur-
ity for bonds issued by the State of
North Dakota, which assignment
was dated the 18th day of June, 1921,
and recorded in said office Of the
Register of. Deeds on the 23rd day
of June, 1921, at 900 o'clock, A..
NJ, in Book "1G9" Of Miscellaneous
Mortgages, at page 479, will be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed, at the front door of the
Court House, in the City of Bis
marck, County of Burleigh, and State
of North Dakota, at the hour of two
o'clock, =. NJ, on the 10th day of
July, 1924, to satisfy the amount
due upon the past due installments
of said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
follows, to-wit:
Northwest Quarter (NWAD of
Section Four (4), Township One
Hundred Forty-two Q42), North,
Of Range Seventy-siX (76), West,
situated in the County of Bur
leigh, State of North Dakota.
There will be due on the past due
installments Of such mortgage on
the day of sale the sum OF Five
Hundred Forty-nine and 92-lO0
($549.92) Dollars, together with the
statutory costs of foreclosure.
Dated at Bismarck, North kota,
this 4th day Of Jun" 1924.
C. r. GREEN,
As Manager of the Bank of North
Dakota, as Agent for the Treasurer
of the State of North Dakota, as
Trustee for the State of North
Dakota, Assignee of Mortgage.
G.. OLGEIRSON,
Attorney for the Manager of The
Bank Of North Dakota,
Bismarck, North Dakota. q.
6-10-l7-24-7-1-8-1 5