davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Unique Plans for
Nelson Drive Here
Are Now Complete

An enthusiastic gathering of sixteen
men and women, met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Goodman on last
Monday evening, to complete plans
for Palisades part in the Nelson
Drive for the Christian Orphan Home
at Fort Lee, which takes place from
May 4th to 10th inclusive.
From many others had come prom
ises of support and cooperation and
most unique features will character
ize the Drive in this village.
The slogan of the Drive in the
nine municipalities is ga Heart Ap-
peal" and with this as it's inspira-
ton, Palisade has had hundreds of
"heart posters made, and the Camp
Fire Girls will visit every home ana
ask that one of these be placed in the
window.
In few days the whole community
will be ablaze with these posters,
which will indicate that Palisade loves
fittle orphan children and is in SYM
pathy with this effort in their behalf.
Each resident will receive a circular
letter, an information folder and a
subscription card, next week end, and
few days later this will be followed
by a personal visit from solicitor, to
whom your subscription can be given.
Numerous activities are being
planned for the week of the drive;
an afternoon tea, tag day, a chill
dren's entertainment on the evening
of May 8, and an elaborate party on
Saturday evening, May 8, are events
to be marked on your calendar.
A thermometer to indicate the prog
ress of the Drive in Palisade, will be
operated at the Junction.
Tell your neighbors and friends
about the Nelson Drive.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
ATTENTION!
Realtors, Builders
Contractors

On page in this issue the Pali-
sadian inaugurates two special de-
partments that are of vital interest
to you. Information concerning
your profession will be published
each week as well as any notes you
desire dealing with your own in
dividual business.
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
Palisades Twentieth Birthday
April IL Was Tremendous Success;
SchooLhouse Too Small for CroUd

More Human Touch to the Evening Which
Everybody Pasade Children the Big Event.
Talks by W. R. Goodman, Paul T. Brady
William Holinger Samuel j. Corker and Charles W. B. Lane
Alpha Girls Led by Miss Penne First
abv in
Palisadian., 1925-04-24
JUSTIN HATTAMER, ROBT. DAVIDSON
and CHAS. 0'REILLY APPOINTED TO
FILL VACANCIES ON SCHOOL BOARD
Tuesday, May Set Date for the School Election From
Three Until Nine P. M. (Standard Time) Polling
Places in Clifside, Grantwood and High Schools;
Other Business Transacted.

Justin Hattamer Robert Davidson and Charles OReily
appointed by President Goemann of the Csde Park
Board of Education fill the vacancies caused recently by
designations of James A. Mleham c. Vesey and Herbert
Everett The appointments made special meeting
the Board last Monday evening and unanimously
frmed.
The date for the school election which have
held Monday April 49, set for Tuesday May from
O n m ard trna
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

Continued on page s
Palisadian., 1925-04-24

Continued on page 8
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

wife to the, North Shore where
they have cottage for the sum-
mer, has returned to Washington
and is at Wardman Park Hotel
where he has taken an apartment
for the summer.
$50
The. Minister Of Hungary. Count
Laszlo Szechenyi, who has recently
returned from holiday visit with
Countess Szechenyi and their chill
dren at Newport, had an informal
dinner at the legation last evening.
= = -
The minister from Rumania,
Prince Bibeseo, will return ton1or%
row from New York, wherA he has
been for several weeks. APrincs
Bibesco will sail next month for
Europe.
Mr.. Frederick Mano, secretary
of the Rumanian legation, arrived
yesterday in New York on the La
France from Europe and will come
at once to Washington.
y =
Felipe Espil, counselor of tn,
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

The Ambassador from Argentina,
Doctor Honorio Pueyrredon, has
gone to Boston to meet the Argen-
tine warship Rivadia. which is in
harbor there.-and will return the
end of the week.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

PLAN EXTENSIVE
TRAVELS IN ORIENT:

Congressman and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, who are sailing for the
Orient next week, are leaving their
three children with his mother, Mrs.
Robert Bacon, who has taken a
house at Bar Harbor for the sum.
mer. Mr.. Bacon, who is member
OF the Insular Affairs COMMITTEES OF
the House. with Mrs. Bacon, will
visit Hawaii and the, Philippines,
making a study OF island conditions
and will later go on to China,
Japan, and , perhaps India and
Burmah.
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, who
is at her summer home In New
Hampshire, motored, over to West
Springfield, Mass, for tea .yester.
day, taking with her Mrs. Joseph
Stoddard. Miss Janet Moffett, the
Misses Ruth and Gerry Morgan and
Joseph Stoddar, jr., all OF Washing.
ton.
Miss Moffett, who is the daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
A Moffett, is visiting Mrs. Stod-
dard and Miss Stoddard at West
Springfield, N. H.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
F. Fullam have gone to Newport,
and are at 80 Old Beach road for
the summer.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Argentine embassy, and the secre-
tary, conrado Traverse, are ex-
pected at Newport on July Is and
have taken apartments at the New
Cliffs.
Count Antoine de Laubespln,
formerly second secretary of the
Belgian embassy, has gone to New
York and will sail Saturday, on tile
La France for Belgium to assume
HIS new duties in the office of the
minister of foreign affairs in Brus-
sells.
Baron Van der EIst, secretary of
the Belgian embassy, left Wash,
ington yesterday for New York.
where he will stay for few days.
A#k
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Mayer, jr.,
who have been in New York, have
returned to their home in Sixteenth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer expect
to remain in town until late in Au-
gust. when Mr.. Mayer will have his
holiday
The Washington times., 1925-07-09

Washington branch manager Of the
White Company for several years.
has been appointed district manager
hero.
Milton w. Lusk, recently district
manager at. New Orleans, has be-
come district manager at Baltimore,
succeeding Charles NJ. Moon. who
has resigned to leave the motor
truck industry and go into business
in Florida.
n. III. Webb eploe, OF the. Dalti.
more organization, has become dis
trict manager at Richmond, succsed.
ing Norman Roblee. who has teen
appointed district manager at Provi.
Cience, r. I.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
WHITE COMPANY RAISES
BRANCH STATUS HERE

Increasing activity in the develop
ment Of motor transportation in
Washington hiss caused a rsappor.
tiCnment Of sales territory by the
White Company and the raising of
the Washington office from branch
to district status.
The change. separating Washing.
ton and Richmond, Va, from the
Baltimore district, uEder which they
have been operating as branch
offices, has been announced by Mar
tin A. O'Mara. of New York, vice
president of the Eastern region.
w. Pearse Ravner, who has been
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
COLONEL THOMPSON DUE
HOME FROM EUROPE.

Colonel Robert NJ, Thompson will
return soon from Europe, and will
open HIS villa, Fair Lawn, at South
ampton, L. 1. His daughter, Mrs.
Stephen n. p. Pall.. WILL visit him
there in August,
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage. who is
making an extended stay ut the
Willard. entertained y on the roof
there last night for Admiral and
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle. She had
five in her party.
3&F - ~ -
Captain John Parker jackson re.
turned to Washington yesterday
from Hot Springs. va. Mrs. Jack
son is remaining with her parents.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Max Surth, at Yanla
Besso. Captain and Mrs. Jackson
sail for Europe late in August. y q. J.
A@NH
Miss Elizabeth Hit Is expected at
Pine Lodge. Newport, r.. T., this
week, TO join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Reynolds Hit.
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
BARON DE CARTIER.
RETURNING THIS MONTH.

The Belgian ambassador, Baron
de Cartier, who will be member
of the Belgian debt commission, is
expected to sail for this country
July 90 with other members of the
commission
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
MAJOR GRANT
IS MOTHERS
GUEST
Has Arrived From San
Francisco for Duty; Mrs.
Grant With Roots

Major Ulysses s. Grant, Sd, who
has arrived in Washington from
San Francisco for duty, is-the guest
Of his mother, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, and will remain with her
while engaged in. house hunting.
Major Grants wife and their three
children are with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elihu Root, at their home
in Clinton, N. Y, for a visit after
their prolonged absence, in Cali
,fornia.
when the War Department first
announced the transfer OF Major
Grant from San Francisco, where
he had been serving las district en-
gineer, to Washington, it was
stated that he would be assigned to
duty with the Arlington Memorial
Bridge Commission. A change OF
detail has been effected, however,
and he will serve as first assistant
to Colonel Clarence 0. Sheriff. in the
newly reorganized office Of public
buildings and public parks. Major
Joseph e. 4Mehaffey, who has been
one OF, Colonel Sherrill's assistant5,
will take up, the duties with the
Arlington Bridge Commission first
assigned to Major Grant.
Major Carey H. Brown, who was
an assistant engineer commissions:
Of the District for five years, will
come from Fort Humphreys. Va.
on July 16, to become an assistant
In charge Of the planning work Ct
the park system.
.. :.
MISS ELIZABETH McREYNOLDS
MARRIED TO PHYSICIAN
A very beautiful wedding was
soIen1nized this morning when Miss
Elizabeth McReynolds, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McReynolds,
became the bride OF Doctor ). J.
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
ITALIAN ENVOY


The Italian ambassador, Signor
de MARITIME, who accompanied els
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
Il Belle of the Future

Miss
Francesca
McKenney,
daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles
Mckinney,
who, although
still a. school
girl, has been
; taking part
in many Of
the informal
festivities
Of the spring
and summer
months. She
is voted by
many "the
prettiest of
the Mex enney
girls, ~ which
is no small
tribute :
= a
The Washington times., 1925-07-09
NINE. RIANO TO GO
soon TO YORK HARRnR

Nine. Riano. wife of the Spanish
ambassador, will leave town on
July Is for York Harbor, Me-,
where she will be with her sister,
Mrs. Chandler Anderson,
The Ambassador and Nine Riano
will have guests dining with them
informally tonight.
, 1925-01-12
DEAD FROM
GAS EXPLOSION

Continued from Paso One
ing. Tho explosion appears 70 have
followed the course % ,he gas
pipes, ripping up the floor Ike
kindling wood IN both placer.
Work Of the firemen and rescue
squad was seriously hampered by
the milling, jostlins throng which
gathered within a minute after the
thunder-clnp Of the blast had warn
ed downtown Casper OF the event.
The explosion occurred approx.
mateiy at s1s, Just as the theaters
were pouring forth their throngs.
and Center street was jammed for
a half block In either direction.
Dangiis the slain man, Is believed
TO have had no relatives here. He
was a comparatively new arrival IN
Casper. having come here from Salt
Lul,o CITY. lie roomed with his en-.
ployer az the Kimball rooms,
Coroner Cay announced this
morning that an inquest would be
held probably late this afternoon 10
fix q possible the responsibilities of
the tragedy
, 1925-01-12

alternately surly and threatening
for months. Last summer Mrs. Nor
RS left him, going to Spearfish. S.
D.. for some weeks. Morris followed
her there and persuaded her to re.
turn to Casper with him. but the
reunion brought no better feeling.
Only two weeks ago Mrs. Morris
had called on E. II. Foster. then dis
trict attorney, told OF her husbands
threats and asked that some action
be taken 10 prevent him from put
ting them into effect.
None OF the children had noted
anything particularly menacing
about the mans demeanor yester.
day. Mr., Kearns. a neighbor. com
mented that Norris had been work
ing the yard most of the afternoon.
whistling with apparent cheerful
ness. According TO Mrs. Kelly, the
first she. came without warning.
The Mprrisses had been married
for about six years. Mrs, Morris
had been married previously and
had four children. Mrs. Kelly. Oscar.
and lone. and an older daughter,
Mrs. William z. Ames. who was
married December 20 and is now in
the east on her wedding trip.
Coroner Lew Gay took charge of
the body. He said today hat no in
quest would be necessary.
AT the county hospital Mrs. Nor
ris' condition was said 10 be salts.
factory, with every indication that
she would recover.
, 1925-01-12
AGRICULTURE 0VERSKADOWS
BUSINESS AT CAPITAL; MARKET
ASSOCIATION HOLDS SESSIONS

farmer. Since their entry into tho
situation. the big banks Of New
York and Chicago have been com
peting TO lend money to the farmers,
an Unprecedented development.
The agricultural commission has
get come to any conclusion on the
major problems Of a%gricultur. but
will examine every phase for the
next several months, in the hope
OF presenting a really worthwhile
report 10 the country. II is expect
ed. however. hat within a week the
commission will have something 10
say about the cattle industry. in
which there has been a depression.
Action is 70 be taken on this because
it is the most acute problem before
the commission and, irrespective OF
the fact that any legislation would
have to be acted on before March
4. the commission IL represented as
being DESTROYS Of getting a remedy
started At once. on the whole, agri.
culture is receiving serious consid-
Grafton In the national capital and
the outstanding fact about the meet
ing Of the National Council Of Co.
operatives Is that Washington has
been given to understand in unmis-
taxable terms that proposals for
price fixing and subsidy are not re.
lished by some OF the most influen-
tisi leaders In the agricultural In
dustry today.
, 1925-01-12

Gently and has had many unkind
things TO say about the administra-
tion and its dictum of party regu-
larity" has not spared the feelings
of his colleagues He has been par
ticularly harsh with the lame
ducks" and has accused them by
name of lining up before the pie
counter intent upon getting a
soft job" for their declining years
by doing the bidding OF the admins
tration rather than to follow the
guidance of their own conscience.
Senator Norris has tauntingly re-
ferred to the ancient and barbaric
theory that a senator should vote
his convictions"
we as resularr.- snaried the
senator from Nebraska know It is
the duty OF the party man not to
think. but to obey. and now comes
the voice Of u party leader. de-
handing obedience"
Twice during the past week, sena-
tors literally were driven from the
floor. Senator Edge. of New Jersey.
fleeing before a storm of question.
as to his conception of party regu.
larity" and Senator Dial. of South
Carolina, who started out to amend
q recent speech. taking his own
party to task. being led at last.
under FIRE, to withdraw the entire
speech.
In the old days, when a senator
got beat in the primaries or at the
election, everyone was considerate
of his injured feelings. Today It is
the senatorial pastime to rub salt
into the wounds. to refer to the de-
feated gentlemen as sore heads
and lob hunters" Not only that
but soms senators have gone so far
as TO predict that certain of their
brothers Will Join the lame duck
colony two years from now.
II anyone nowadays wants real
, 1925-01-12
MAN IS SUICIDE
ATERSHQOT|NG

CContinued from Page Onel
drngTed herself from the snow and
half-staggered. half.ran, to the house
on the south. tenanted b. Walter
Kearns. Here first aid measures
YER applied pending the arrival OF
the ambulance which conveyed her
10 the county hospital where she Is
under the care Of DR.. n. E. Morad
Despite the gravity OF her own in.
turies, her one thought. according
to Mr.. Kearns, was for the safety OF
her elder daughter.
I'm afraid he'll get Julia" she
repeated over and over again.
Fearing that Morris would follow
Oscar across the street. Mr.. Shoe.
maker had gone outside after call.
ing the police to watch the mans
movements. He Jaw the lights in
the basement flicker out. indicating
thai the man had carried his search
there a little later, fully fifteen
minutes after the first shots. he saw
Morris come round the northwest
corner Of the house. walking slowly
and uncertainty.
At that moment the o Of q n {.
ing motor turning UP Elk street
from East Second came 10 Shoe
makers ears. Apparently Norris
heard 81 at the same instant and
guessed as did Shoemaker that II
was the police. Shoemaker saw
O needle OF Fatfron flame. heard the
Thin crack Of the report, aud slw-
Morris crumple into the snow he
side the porch when Officers
Plummer and Baker came up he
vas lying on his fact. dead.
When tho two officers and NIr.
Shoemaker entered the house thcy
found Robert. the six.months old
baby. slumherlng peacefully in the
bedroom
Mrs Kelly, who resides IN Faith.
s. D, and had been visiting her
mother here FOR a month past. said
this morning that Morris had been
, 1925-01-12
Shoals Problem
Will Be Debated
BY Senate Today

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1s.-pspo
sal of the Muscle Shoals problem IN
the senate before adjournment to
borrow was the task TO which lead
ers set themselves today as an issue
entered another day of the long de
bate that has blocked the path of
other pressing legislation
The general expectation. was that
the entire day would be consumed
in debate on the only major alter
native now remaining to the On
derwood bill-the Jones amendment
proposing reference Of the entire
Muscle Shoals question TO a com
ctssion which would submit recon-.
mendations to congress. The On.
derwood measure provides for either
leasing the property or government
operation
, 1925-01-12
LOST
AMONG SOLONS


commentary or not. 1T is neverthe-
less true that senatorial debate late
ly has degenerated into little more
than the rudest sort OF personalities.
with bitter ~inveotive poured over the
whole as an added touch of III
temper. The good natured and high
minded arguments of old seem to be
a part of the days that are gone
forever. OF course there wa. a
time in the past when two distin,
guished senators from South Caro-.
lima drew knives and started at each
other on the senate floor, but that
was Just a belated echo of the
one-time cherished code duello.
Nowadays. the senator's tu.t get UP
and call each other James
The senate debates of the past
few DAYS have been typical of the
new spirit among the elder states.
men. Senator Bruce. of Maryland,
for instance, say. that some Of hi.
Democratic colleagues are trying to
bait him and he casually refers
to them by inference as a 'lot OF
little dogs" mentioning In particu.
lar Tray" n Blanche and
Sweetheart Since then, there
has been mcuh speculation in the
galleries as to which senator va.
TRAY" and which was Sweet
heart"
Senator Norris, Of Nebraska, who
has undertaken the role of stormy
, 1925-01-12
MANY SUFFER
FROM famine

TOXIC Jan. ICY The As.o
ciated Press.l-As the intensity ~
winter in Korea increases. NOR.
than 100000 persons are reported
suffering from a famine, a~ccordins
to word received here today from
the Associated Press eorrespon6ent
at Zeoul
1enra reports received at Zeoul
indicate that more than 10000 ea,
IRENE cases Of starvation exist in
that district alone. The peasant.
Is attempting to stave of death b.
living on tree bark roots.
Government relief measures ars
wholly inadequate. It is inevitable,
the correspondent reports. that suf,
fering will Increase with the sd
vance Of winter.
, 1925-01-12
Rubens
Files Action
For Divorce

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. IL
UNITED Press.EAlma Goodman.
known on the screen as Alma
Ruhens today filed suit for di.
vorce from her husband. Daniel
C Goodman. wealthy retired bust
ness man.
Miss Rubens alleged her hus.
band commenced beating her UP
during their honeymoon in the
Adirondacks following the mar
riage at Greenwich. Conn, in
1923, and never gave up the
practice.
He knocked her unconscious
then. the actress claims. beat her
while they we're stopping at the
Plaza hotel in New York. and
after they came to Hollywood, re
peated his attacks.
The couple separated a year ago,
the complaint sets forth. The
court IS asked to decide on the
property settlement.
, 1925-01-12

Ambassador Houghton at Berlin
was understood today 10 be upper
most in the mind OF President Cool
idge for appointment to the Court
Of St. James. His selection would
open the way for other advances in
tho diplomatic corps should the pro-
motion policy be followed through
IN this case.
While the Paris post Of Ambassa.
dor Herrick might be considered
as placing him next In line for the
London appointment. Mr.. Herrick is
understood here not only to prefer
70 remain at Paris but TO have indi-
Gated he desires an early retirement
from the diplomatic corps.
Tho appointment Of Attorney
General Stone TO be an associate
Justice of the supreme court is ex-
pected to receive favorable action in
the senate this week Il clear the
way for consideration OF the nomi-
nation of Charles B. Warren OF
Michigan TO succeed him as attor-
ten requests from 81 speed cops ask
ing they be legally invited TO wit
ness Lhe t4tlALAuI+ LA9 At4AtEAs
were not entirely an innovation.
Several months age a dozen Los
Angeles policemen SGT the style
when they attended the hanging of
a bandit who had killed one Of their
brothers, Since then, another con
tingeut OF policemen has witnessed
the hanging OF another police killer.
Friday morning, shortly before
YesEer started his march TO the
sca1old, twenty-one San Joaquin
valley motor cops rolled to a stop
before San Quentin's massive gates.
They were ushered into the execu-
ton chambers. Then Yeager. coat-
less and ~collarless. that the moose
might work better, was led forth.
As Yeager stood on the trap, he
caught sight OF his uniformed audi
ence. His back stifrened. his teeth
oliuched and he cursed those who
had come TO exult-
Down below there was a humming
murmur among the watchers as the
q speed cops. not so sudibly. cursed
him back Then there was a dun
thud and the law had filed the
s%criptura1 role OF avenger.
That's that" called n Of the
traffic cops as they filed out Of the
death chamber. Lets get back TO
work"
, 1925-01-12
De Mile Quits
Lasky Players
For OUn Work


HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Jan. IL
UNITED Press Quitting the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky corporation
after twelve years association, Cecil
B. DeMnrle. one of the screens lead.
ing directors. today announced his
intention of entering the independ-
emit production game.
DeMille Is nov in New York. en-.
route to Europe on a vacation. The
statement came from local officers
Of tho Famous Players company.
For some years, DeMille has been
director general OF the Hollywood
studios.
Mnny stars. including Gloria
Swanson, Vera Reynolds, Pauline
Garon and Bebe Daniels have FIRST
blossomed under his direction.