davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
Charles We're

Informa a los Srcs. Medicos Y
Directories de Beneficencia que aca-
ba de recibir de PARIS ell nuevo
catalogo de instrumentos de Cru
gia Ell general, de la casa DRA-
PIER y que 10 tiene a su DISPOSE
ci6n en- O'Donell IL San Juan,
Pto Rico, Box ZIG.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

Y dependiendo de Ia carload de
los demas estara usted pronto sino
corriga los defectos de su vista a
tempo. GSiente frecueutes dolores
dc cabeza?, Siente marcos? Exami-
nese Ia vista en- la Porto Rico OPP
tical, Gale Fortaleza No. 80, tels-
fcno 573 quedara libre de esta
anenaza. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
SANTO DOMINGO. fpbrero Is
Cable Frances. (DespachO Especial
para Ell MCNDO)

Las "EStrellas DomipicanaS' OBJ
tuvieron un nuegU triunfo frente al
eqdipo portorriqueho San Juan Ath
Ietics". en- Cd segundo encuentro ce-
lebrado pl sabado. La lucha result
to sensational ternipando con una
an0taci5n dc = a a favor de los
qusqueTanoS. Camar1n empeZ6 Ian
zando por los atl6ticps, habiendO 81
do pulverizado en ei segundo inning
por la brilia dominicana, sustituyen
dole acknowledgements De Graft,
quien tan solo permiti0 una carrera.
Las ~EStrellas DOnlinicanas presen-
taron como pitchers Cueba Y a
Cr1ello. y aunque eSta fu6 duramen-
tc castiSada. no obstante Sc sostu-
vo haSta la termination del juego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
EN- ARECIBo Los LoBOS VEN
CEN NUEVAMENTE A LAS
HUESTES DE LANDGRAFF

e -~--
En- los juagos celebrates aver en-
la Villa del CAPTAIN oorrea que
do nuevamants comprobado la eff
cacia del team Arecibo el cuaI re
suite vencedor en- los encuentros ce
lebradoS.
En- ell juHgo nlatinal la novena
boricua prasent6 la bateria san-so-
lei y los anlerfcanos Kahn Pasque
la, habiennoSe definido ell juego en-
ell ultimo inning con un score dc
2 a en- favor del Arecibo. Ell uni
co hit que SO anot6 81 Allentown en-
este Juego fus ell de "base on balls'
lawrence. Ambos equipoS eStuvic-
ron admirsbles dando Ell mas SEN
sacional juAgo de la telnporada.
Por la tarde Ell Allentown presento
a Higgins, quien fu6 sacramento
castigado; y Cristino por Ell Areci-
bo. Ell scora final fue de 8 a 2 EN-
favor de las husstes do Luis Fe-
lips. 1x S
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Margaret Porch Hamilton
Club Formed This Week

Great enthusiasm was evidenced on
the part of large number of women
Of all parties and some Independents
at the organization of the Margaret
Porch Hamilton Club at meeting
held this week in Hackensack.
The object of this club is to make
a common rallying ground for Mrs.
Hamilton's supporters both in and out
of her own party. Membership of the
club is open to any voter in the county
of whatever political faith, who
wishes to be represented by Mrs.
Hamilton in the legislature. Mrs.
Edward Dobbelaar, formerly of Fort
Lee, now of Englewood, an Independ-
ent voter since suffrage was first
granted to women, was elected presl'
dent of the club. Mrs. E. e. Vann,
Mrs. Hamilton's campaign manager,
was elected treasurer. A printing fund
was started, to which any adherent OF
Mrs. Hamilton can contribute any
amount they desire. The club plans
to give a luncheon in Mrs. Hamilton's
honor early in October.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Hundreds Show Their
Loyalty to Alex. Marmet
At Association Outing

A signal tribute was paid to Mayor
Alexander Marmet of Fairview on
Sunday last when several hundred
of his fellow townsmen turned out to
attend the outing of the Alexander
Marmet Association held all day Sun
day at Fred Thomas Orchard Grove
Led by members of the Fairview
police force, headed by Chief Ma
grino and Captain Hoffman, more
than rs automobiles left the Walker
street firehouse for the picnic grounds
about 10 a. m. Music was furnished
en- route to the grove by a Newark
band.
Mayor Marmet, standard bearer of
the association, who is seeking re-
election, was at the entrance of the
Family cares and business troubles
were forgotten at the outing. The
committee in charge of the affair had
arranged an elaborate program of
games and races that kept the crowd
in a happy frame of mind the entire
day. Clam chowder and other eat
ables and refreshments were served
all day. AS dusk began to settle over
the valley the crowd started home
ward.
Many prominent men in public life
were at the outing, including Senator
William B. Mackay, B. Duncan Nc
Clave, chairman of the Bergen county
Republican committee; Mayor Joseph
Marini, of Cliffside; Chief of Police
Joseph w. Woodcock, of Cliffside
Park, Councilman Frank Meyer, of
Grantwood, and Ross McClave, Coun-
ty Engineer.
After the outing had come to a close
and the crowded grove had been emp
tied of the gathering, the committee
had a considerable amount OF food
stuffs and refreshments on hand. 1t
was decided to present what was left
to the Children's Orphan Home.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Hour Announced for
"Down Petticoat Lane"

There will be an afternoon per-
formance of the Period Fashion Re-
view Down Petticoat Lane" on the
lawn of the Beans home this Satur-
day, at 3 o'clock. Admission so cents.
Children 25 cents. The evening per-
formance is at o'clock. All admis-
sions in the evening are so cents.
Costumes loaned for the show in
clude an interesting child's dress.
seventy-ive years old which was
worn by Mrs. Valentines grandmother.
There is hustle dress of 1873. And
the hats! Along in 1910 were the days
when hats were hats!
The Colonial and Directorie cos
tunes are authentic copies of the
really beautiful clothes of those
periods
Don't miss IL.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Chairman of C. o. P. State
Committee, Praises Chas.
Blacks Attitude.

The following letter from Hon. Ed
ward c. Stokes, chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee, has been
received by Mr. Charles F. Black,
president of the Bergen County Re-
publican Club, in reference to the
dinner of the club which was held in
Hackensack at the Golf Club on Sep
tember 16, last:
Trenton, n. J.
Sept 81, 1925.
Hon. Chas. F. Black,
"Ridgewood, n. ].
my dear Friend Black
81 just had my first minute tonight
to write you concerning your meeting
the other night. l do not think l ever
saw anything with a finer spirit or
more gracious loyalty than you have
shown. You should be proud of your
friends gathered on that occasion and
they should be proud of you. l want
to thank you for the example you
have set to the other divided ele-
ments of the State in offering a hand
of support and cheer to the successful
candidates. He who conquereth his
own spirit is greater than he who
taketh the city
you have done a most wonderful
thing and / am referring to it in a
circular l am sending out to the
county chairmen and members of the
State committee. personally mention
ing your name therein.
VERY sincerely yours,
"E. C. STOKES"
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Firemen's Parade Fine;
Local Officials in Line

Saturday night saw one of the fin
est parades that the borough has ever
had. The Cliffside Park Fire Depart
ment together with two companies
from Fairview and the exempt fire.
men, made a fine showing.
Capt. Barrell and squad of local
police and forty-five piece band led
the parade. Mayor Marini and the
council members were also in line. Pa
rading to Borough Hall, a stop was
made for inspection, and a short
speech was made by Mayor Marini.
Fire Chief Fred Naedler and Assistant
Chief Fred Linskey were in charge of
parade and inspection and the Cliff
side companies served the refresh
ments at Borough Hall.
Later the Grantwood Company en-
joyed small party at Moose Hall on
Anderson avenue.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
New Holy Name Hospital In
Teaneck Opens Sunday, Oct. 4

accommodation. A training school
for nurses will be established COM
plying with all the rulings of the New
Jersey and New York hospital asso-
Citations, thereby permitting the hos
pital to be registered in these states.
To begin this work, loan at a
very low rate of interest was OBJ
tanned, but now, that the work may
be carried through, further loan at
a higher rate is needed and friends
and patrons who wish may greatly
help by contributions to this noble
cause which has incurred an expendi-
ture of over s350,000, for construction
and equipment, exclusive of furnish
ing.
A gift of $500 at one time endows
bed, the donor being entitled to
designate patient to occupy it for
from the date of such gift and gifts
of $4,000 up to $4,000 entitle the
donor to nominate patients to wards,
semi-private and private rooms free
during the donors life or in per-
petuity.
Many from our borough will no
doubt desire to avail themselves of
Sundays opportunity to inspect this
fine building at the reception which is
given by the Sisters of st. Joseph
of Peace under whose auspices sixty
leading political organizations will
be present at the laying of the corner
stone at 2:30.
The presidents of the twenty aux
iliaries will also be in the reception
line and all information can be OBJ
tanned from the ushers, who will wear
badges.
A special invitation is issued to all
the churches and Grantwood resi-
dents can have the pleasure of see
ing the ward on whose door the tab
let bears the borough's name through
the untiring earnest work of it's de-
voted auxiliary.
Remember that the hospital as well
as all auxiliaries is. non-sectarian,
ministering to all, irrespective of race
or creed. The only claim Is illness,
with the exception of pulmonary
tuberculosis, contagious diseases, in
sanity, drug addicts and incurables.
The building will remain open for
inspection from October to October
11-then will be ready to admit
patients.
Francis A. Banville will be Cliffside
Parks representative on the reception
committee at the formal opening Of
the hospital.
Dr. E. C. Hellstern of Hudson
Heights has been named as one of
the attending physicians on the staff
of the new Holy Name Hospital in
Teaneck.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
CLIFFSIDE SCHOOL BOARD RECEIVES
PLANS FOR new SCHOOLS. BUT NO
Definite ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN
Meeting Again Tonight (Friday) Further Consider
Plans Hacker Says He Is Not Playing Politics. Other
Business Comes Before School Trustees.

The Cliffside School Board met on
Friday night last and received plans
for the new Hudson Heights school
and the High School addition from
architects, Ralph Hacker, of Palisade,
and Mayer & Manahan, of Union City.
The plans were returned to the archi-
tects and will be brought before the
board again at meeting of the COM
mittee of the whole to be held this
evening.
Ralph Hacker, of Palisade, was the
first to submit his plans and in a short
address said that there had been con-
siderable talk through the borough
that politics were playing large part
in the selection of the plans and he
wanted it clearly understood that he
was not playing politics in the matter.
He asked only that his plans be judged
on their merits and said that if other
plans were submitted which were
judged better than his, that they be
adopted.
Architects Mayer Monahan, of
West New York, then submitted their
plan for approval and made detailed
explanation of their drawing.
A resolution to pay teachers who
were not receiving the maximum sal
ary and who were taking some profes-
sional courses on the side, an income
of S75 year was passed 1t was also
voted that teachers who were not TAX
ing any steps to receive additional edu-
catioh through special courses be re-
quired to read two books monthly.
these books to be given out by the
supervising principal, who would re-
quire each teacher to make an indi-
vidual report thereon. This was done
to encourage all of the teachers to keep
up their outside studies
H. Gebhardt, of the governing COM
mittee, reported that the night school
would open on October 5th.
Permission was granted for the use
of the lunch room and domestic sci
ence room for beefsteak dinner to
be given by the Republican Club on
October Z. Principal Hall stated that
it would be necessary to have Mrs.
Lyons present at every affair held in
the lunch room, to see that it was prop
erly taken care of, her charge of $5
being taken from the charge of $40
for the use of the room.
Permission was also granted for the
use of the auditorium on October 81
for mass meeting of the Republican
Club
George F. Hall. supervising princi-
pal, made report stating that in the
six classes in the Cliffside school, there
were 241 pupils, averaging about forty
pupils each. 1t was, up to this morn
ing, necessary for two pupils to oc-
cupy one seat in some of the classes:
but extra seats were put in to remedy
this situation. 1t is also necessary at
times for some of the lower classes to
remain out in the corridor, to be alone,
and as there were no seats other than
the marble stairs, fifty kindergarten
chairs were applied for. Also an appli-
cation for twenty-five tablet chairs was
made. These acquisitions were turned
over to the committee.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Fire Prevention Week

President Coolidge has named the
week beginning October 4 as fire pre-
yention week. Fires in the Unit>d
States during 1924, the proclamation
states, caused the loss Of $4,000 lives
and of property exceeding $54S,OOO,OOO
in yalue-the heaviest toll in history
with the loss for the first half Of this
year exceeding the corresponding Pc
riod of 1924.
Fire losses in Great Britain are less
than 81 per capita each year, while
the American per capita loss approx
mates $5, the president pointed out.
emphasizing the need for renewed
prevention efforts.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Senator Mackay Sends
Message to Clifside
Republican Women

The first meeting of the ladies Aux
iliary of the Cliffside Park Republican
: Club was held at the home of local
Republican Campaign Manager, Muir.
ray Magnus, at 400 Lincoln avenue
yesterday afternoon.
About go ladies' were present and
planned an active campaign in be-
half of the Republican ticket. All the
local Republican candidates were
present and addressed the gathering.
A message from Senator VIM. B.
Mackay was delivered by Mrs. Mag
nus. The Senator expressed gratifica-
tion over the formation of the Auxil-
iary and promised to aid them in their
efforts in every way within his power.
The following officers were elected
Mrs. M. Magnus, chairman; Mrs. e.
Commins, vice-chairman; Mrs. F.
Stahlberger, secretary; Mrs. w. Whit
lock, chairman membership commit
tee; Mrs. w. Lauer, chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Hard to Satisfy

After receiving profane apologies
and having his doctors bill paid,
Andrew Dystuck, of Walker street,
Cliffside, also demanded payment for
a broken pipe, and argued for over an
hour with James Corcoran of Wash
ington avenue, Grantwood, owner OF
the car that did the damage.
Corcoran was driving south on Pal
isade avenue, when, according to eye
witnesses, Dystuck walked into the
rear right fender of the car, and
then shouted to Corcoran, who immedi-
ately took the man to local physi-
clans Office where he was treated for
slight injuries on the head. Seem
ingly satisfied, Dystuck was about to
depart, when he discovered the brok-
en- pipe, and began his fruitless argu-
ment for payment.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Reception at Home of
J. S. Frelinghuysen

The newspapermen of the State
with their staffs and the ladies of
their families will be the guests OF
]. S. Frelinghuysen, former U. S. Sen
ator, at his home, "The Hills" on Sat
urday, October 10. The Senator will
give this reception as further evi.
dence of his deep interest in the cause
of his friend, Senator Arthur Whitney,
the Republican candidate for Govern
or, who will be the guest of honor.
Other notable guests will include
U. S. Senator Walter E. Edge, Edward
C. Stokes, Chairman of the Republi-
can State Committee; James e. Van
Horne, Secretary of the Committee;
Congressman Charles A. Eaton; Sena-
tor Clarence E. Case of Somerset
County; and the officers of the New
Jersey Press Association.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
AMAZING BOOM IN PALISADE REALTY;
BERNARD BRADY TELLS OF ANDERSON
AVENUE WHICH IS LIKE A ROMANCE
Striking Figures of Profits Which Outsiders Are Making
Home People Standing Aside, as Is
Usually the Case.

Bernard E. Brady, Palisade, is a
realty salesman for the Lester Bur
dett interests of Fort Lee borough.
Only few weeks ago he began sell
ing property along Anderson avenue
and has put over some big deals re-
Gently, including one sale of seventy
lots. Asked by a Palasadian repre-
sentative this week how business was,
he replied:
What do you mean, real estate or
general business?"
Real estate with you"
We'll, I've made more money in the
same length of time than l ever made
can truthfully say, is on whale of a
boom, and there is no bubble to burst
with it either. Why, there is so much
selling you would be amazed. You re-
member the Anderson avenue auction
of lots in July-Only few weeks ago?
Well, the Palisade real estate men
thought the prices were foolish. They
were, eh? Well, let me tell you some
thing:
Most of those lots have been sold
over again several times since then
Some Of those lots went at auction as
low as 500 per. They have since
been sold for $500 and s40O. This is
fact, not bunk. Palisadians haven't
been much in on the speculation yet.
It's always the way on big move
ment like this. Home folks stand
aside for the outsider to come in and
grab all the big money"
What is the real cause of such a
big rise in values?"
why, the Mackay bridge. That is
so certain reality that the politicians
even are buying all they can get hold
of. Let me cite an instance-just one:
A young fellow from Weehawken
came to me few weeks ago and ask
ed the price, of some lots along An.
derson avenue. | told him.
"'Ain't that high?' he asked me.
told him not at all, the way things are
going. Well, he said he'd be back
and he did little later He bought
a number of lots, but they cost him
$1,000 more than the price he was
first quoted His father was long a
big druggist before him in Weehaw
ken and bought property down where
he lives and held it. 1t had a big rise.
They are we'll to do now. He's going
TO build a drug business on Anderson
avenue in the near future"
'Will Anderson avenue be a bust
ness or residential highway"
Both, but business will predomi
nate. Its logical business thorough
fare. There will be houses on the
side or adjoining property-plenty of
them. Personally l am more than
amazed at the way things have
turned out in Palisade. 1 never ex-
pected to see such prices"
Are they that way in Palisade
proper?"
TRY to buy something, you can't.
Take a Dearborn road lot, near Bluff
road. The owner would have sold it
two years ago for $2500. l asked him
hs price yesterday. He wants s600O!"
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

Sunday, October 4, will be gala
day for many in our New Jersey
towns. 1t will mark the formal open
ing of the new Holy Name Hospital in
Teaneck and every one is cordially
invited to come out and see the build
ing, which is so fully equipped to
meet the needs of our sick folks and
for which so many auxiliaries are en-
Enthusiastically working in neighboring
towns.
The building is three stories high
with a fourth floor over the central
portion. The entire length of the
building is 22S feet by 5S and 36 feet
in width. The structural parts are of
steel, concrete and hollow block, and
the exterior is faced with tapestry
red brick and stone trimmings.
Every modern sanitary convenience
is provided. Both in the exterior and
the interior the architect has en-
deavored to present pleasing appear.
ance and to create a cheerful, home
like atmosphere.
The hospital has a capacity of ITO
beds. There are a number of private
and semi-private rooms and wards on
the different floors. The heating
plant. supplies steam sterilization on
all floors and refrigerating plant
supplies a constant temperature in
the ice boxes and other places
throughout the building. There are
three cold storage rooms and a hy-
gienic ice-making plant with storage
compartment.
Besides the main kitchen, there is
diet kitchen, separate, where spe
cial foods are prepared and conveyed
to the other floors on an electric
dumbwaiter. The pantry has an elec
trio dish washer of the latest type
On the ground floor is the dispensary
and waiting room for out-patients, a
room for filing patients records
charts, etc, a large modern laundry
with disinfecting plant, and an incin
orator for refuse and garbage.
The building also has a chapel
seating 70, and emergency operating
room directly connecting with the am
bulance entrance, besides all the
other usual administration rooms and
the students lecture and study room.
The maternity section comprises
two special service rooms with sound
proof walls and doors, a sterilizing
room, etc. On this same floor also
are nursery and children's ward
with an airing balcony for babies and
children, and solariums are provided
on each floor where patients may en-
Joy sunlight and air as an aid to re-
covery in the shortest time.
The general operating room is pro-
vided with every necessary facility.
Fire escapes are accessible from all
parts of the building. The nurses
rooms are larger than the average
and are amply supplied with every
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
NECESSARY BORINGS
FOR HUDSON BRIDGE
Convention Delegates Inspect
Site; Surprised Bridge Was
Not Built Years Ago.

Bids for the work of making bor-
ings for the Fort Lee-Washington
Heights bridge across the Hudson riv-
er were opened on Tuesday by the
port of New York Authority. Only
two proposals were received. The
lowest was that of the Osborne Drill
ing Company of New York city. The
concern offered to do the work for
$24,780.
The bids were received by John F.
Calvin of New York, vice chairman of
the Port Authority, in the absence of
Chairman Julian A. Gregory. No ac-
tion was taken by the Port Authority,
but the contract will be awarded prob
ably at the meeting on October s.
The borings will be the first physi-
cal work done towards construction
of the bridge. 1t has been preceded
only by the work of engineers. The
borings will disclose. the nature of
the ground at various points on both
sides of the river. On the nature of
the data the drillers may disclose will
depend the exact location of the big
span.
Viewed by Convention Delegates
Inspection of the site of the Fort
Lee bridge was made on Tuesday last
by the delegates who are attending
the convention in New York of the
American Association of Port Authori-
ties. When Julian A. Gregory, chair
man of the Port Authority, and J.
Spencer Smith, chairman of the New
Jersey department of commerce and
navigation, explained the project the
tenor of comment among the delegates
was surprise that the Hudson had not
been bridged to New Jersey many
years ago.
Deep interest was evinced also in
the plans of Gustav Lindenthal for
giant bridge across the river between
West New York and the neighbor-
hood of Fifty-seventh street, Manhat-
tan. 1t was recalled that Samuel Rea,
retiring president of the Pennsylvania
railroad, had declared New York
would not be properly served from a
traffic standpoint until a big bridge
approximating that suggested by Mr.
Lindenthal is erected.
May Indorse Other Bridges
The inspection took place during
a trip around Manhattan Island. Incl
dent to the Fort Lee project Mr.. Greg
ory explained the projects for bridges
from New Jersey to Staten Island, at
Bayonne, Elizabeth and Perth Amboy
Mr.. Gregory and other members of the
Port Authority, including Frank C
Ferguson and S. Nelson Rice, all
three from this state, together with
Dewitt C.. Van Buskirk of Bayonne,
former member, explained the system
of cooperation between New Jersey
and New York in the conduct of the
Port Authority.
AS an outcome of the inspection, it
is probable that at the business meet
ing of the convention the convention
may adopt resolutions approving the
bridges across the Hudson and across
the Staten Island kills as necessary
factors in proper development of the
entire port.
The delegates will make an inspec-
tion of Port Newark, going there by
steamer from Manhattan. Returning
by automobiles, they will view the
Hudson county territory in relation to
traffic development from the stand
point of port. The delegates include
honorary members from Canada, Eng
land, Japan, the Philippines and Rus
sia.