davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
text, the consequences Of which
cannot be foreseen."
Disarmament "RiskS''

Disarmament risky
Lord Jellicoe, famous British
admiral, declared that naval disarma-
ment was not worth the risk"
A. B. Swales, chairman of the
British trade unions conference said:
New wars more in-human and
CHASTITY than in history are ap-
proaching.%
Tests of a new gas mask are be-
ing carried out at the r. A. M. c.,
depot at Mill Bank, England.
Jugo-Slavia has bought an addi-
tional $50 military airplanes from
France Russia is purchs sing large
quantities Of airplanes in Holland.
The British war office announced
since the war will occur in the south
of England this summer.
The Birmingham Small Arms Com
pany announced profits of 100000
pounds Sterling last year.
The allied military commission at
Budapest acting upon a tip from
the Hungarian government seized
eight carloads of military ajrplanes
which they allege Rumania was at
tempting to smuggle through
Hungary in sealed cars under false
declarations.
The Versailles inter-allied military
commission reported that Germany
Is constructing the frame work of
an army by training her police or
CARNATIONS as non-com nl1ss1oned
officers; that secret chambers where
are concealed machinery for max
ing guns were found in certain fac
tories.
Chamberlain View
Austen Chamberlain, foreign sec
rotary of England said in a speech
at Birmingham: Fear broods over
I11,rOro TTn10Sc uya GOV, a1foy tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
EUROPE NEXT
WAR finder


Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-24
Chamberlain's View

Austen Chamberlain, foreign sec
rotary of England said in a speech
at Birmingham: Fear broods over
Europe. Unless we can alter the
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
PALISADE ASKS FOR
MODERN FIRE SIREN
Richard PagIiughi Awarded Con.
tract for Glen Road I'M
provement Here.

A routine meeting OF the mayor and
council was held on Wednesday
night.
A request for a permit to erect
gas station at the intersection Of
route No. 10 and Central boulevard
in the West Palisade section was re-
ferred to the building inspector. G..
Spiker applied for the permit.
The Palisade Fire Co., in a COM
munication, reported the addition of
John Newkirk, John Loesche and
Harry Gunling to the membership
roll
The fire company also asked that a
fire siren be placed in the vicinity Of
Palisade Junction, as the old fire
gongs are now inadequate and the
difficulty of finding suitable places to
put them increase year after year.
The matter was referred to the proper
committee for a recommendation at
the next regular meeting.
Permits were asked for by the Bal
lard Co. to put two large oil tanks in
the ground near the homes of Hans
Studerus and Charles Ochsner, who
have recently installed oil burners in
their furnaces. This matter was also
referred to a committee for investiga-
tion before the permits are granted.
Mick Marone and Harry Gunling
were appointed as special officers.
The Grantwood Lumber Co. re-
quested permission to erect an ad-
vertising sign, feet by Is feet, on
Lemoine avenue. This was referred
to the building inspector.
Richard Pagliughi of Fort Lee, was
the lowest bidder on the Glen road
improvement and he was awarded the
contract at S4,4O675. Cook voted no
on the resolution authorizing the
work to be done and explained that
he wanted the sewer in that section
fixed before the street was improved,
to avoid the possibility of having to
tear up the street at some future
date.
The BARRIERS of Fort Lee presented
a petition asking that an ordinance
be passed regulating the hours of bar
ber shops in the borough. They want
the ordinance to prescribe the follow
ing hours: Weekdays, s a. m. to p.
M; Saturdays, 8 a. m. to IL p. M;
holidays, s a. m. to 1 p. M; if the
holiday falls on a Saturday, a. m. to
8 p. m, and closed all day Sunday
Seven of the eight BARRIERS in the bor-
ough had signed the petition, so the
attorney will draw up the ordinance
and it will be voted on at the next
meeting.
The clerk was instructed to write
to the Public Service Corporation or
dering a 400 candle power arc light
placed in the triangle at Palisade
avenue and route No. 10 in Palisade.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
j W. DNDIn 1I[L0 Ut HUD0UN DnlDUL DLVILUr NlLN10
Legislatures
Amman Be aion n Building

der the direction of this quiet, shy, re-
tiring engineer named Amman.
Now, having listened to me patient
ly for so long, l can tell from your
attention that you are thinking, what
you can do to help in this great prof.
ect. I'll tell you in words of one syl-
liable. First, you can do with the can
didates of your immediate district
for senator and assemblymen, just
what / did with the candidate for
governor on the Democratic ticket, A.
Harry Moore, last week. Senator
Whitney, the Republican candidate,
had long since declared his position
on the bridge. He voted for the bill
and his support if elected was as
sured. Besides being Democrat, 1
was not so vitally interested in Whit
ney as | was in A. Harry Moore. So
| asked the latter to luncheon with
me at the Machinery Club in New
He said TASK me the question in writ
ing and | will answer it in a letter"
He assured me that he had always
favored the construction of bridges
or tunnels across the Hudson and as
Governor he would be glad to do what
he could to further their building. He
took occasion, too, to pay gracious
tribute to Senator Mackay for the
part he had taken in leading the fight
for a bridge, although the senator is
of a political faith opposed to his.
This position Mr.. Moore confirmed in
letter to me, which was published
last week throughout all of northern
New Jersey. Now, what l did with
candidate Moore you, each of you,
can do with your candidate for sena-
tor or assemblyman. And if the an.
swer is ambiguous or negative you
will know, no matter what his poll
tics are, how to govern yourself when
you enter that little enclosed coop on
next election day. That is one mighty
important way you can help.
Because, friends, it is mighty i'm
portant to have men in the legisla-
lures of both states next year who
are committed to the bridge. Each
legislature must put into its appro-
priation bill, leave there and pass, an
item of 100000 in 1855, Z, and 8.
The aggregate of these sums are to
form the back log of equity which the
bankers demand (and l say this with
becoming modesty in the presence of
colonel Moore) before they will buy
the bonds of the Port Authority which
will be sold to cover the cost of 80
per cent of the bridge. So just ask
them, my friends, ask 'em.
Mr.. Binder said another way the
people can help is to boost the bridge
every time the opportunity presents
itself and he urged all to join the
Mackay Hudson River Bridge Asso-
citation. The membership fee is only
81 and each member receives card
showing that he has done his bit in
aiding the work of this fine body of
public spirited men and women.
Mr.. George Beckmann is the local
representative of the association, and
those who desire to join may do so by
calling at the office of Eypper and
Beckmann at Palisade Junction.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Join the
Mackay
Hudson River
Bridge Asso.
Membership fee 81
See
George Beckmann
Palisade Junction

came from, and where it was going
cars or motor trucks and if the latter,
what the load was. Please, friends,
do not misunderstood me when l
speak of a load" in this connection.
1 mean simply whether that load con-
sisted of farm produce, merchandise
or what not. have no thought what
ever Of any load that might be con-
strued as contraband. Well, that is
being done and the findings are being
tabulated and reduced to curves and
charts.
Then, while this is going forward,
a smaller group consisting of trained
technical men, are making maps of
both banks of the river on very
large scale and portion Of this group
will soon begin to make borings un-
der the waters of the Hudson on both
sides to determine the location, depth,
character and slope of bedrock. All
these facts have an important bearing
on the location of the bridge.
small room at the headquarters of
the Port Authority at IL Broadway,
there sits a quiet, shy little man
named Amman, one of the foremost
bridge engineers in the country, for
many years an associate and CO.
worker of Gustav Lindenthal. By
birth Swiss, trained in the great
technical schools of that country and
of Germany, now an American citi-
zen this quiet man is taking the facts
revealed by the research work that is
being done by others and fitting them
into design of bridge which was
privileged to see for the first time
the other day which (and l am vio-
lating no confidence in what l am
about to say when wrought out in
steel and concrete, will revolutionize
the bridge building processes of the
world. Using modern materials whose
tensile strength has increased from
thirty to forty per cent without a cor
responding increase in either bulk or
weight, these processes make possi-
BILE the building of the projected span
which will be 3,400 feet between the
inside lines of the two 700 foot piers
which will tower skyward on either
side. And when l tell you that this
great single span is longer by third
than any single span previously built,
you will realize how important all
these details are which are now being
worked out with painstaking care un-
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
.ENGLEWOOD DOLLAR
DAYS AUG. 10 AND II
Exceptional Values Offered Buy
ing Public by Merchants of
This Trade Center.

Englewood's Cooperative DOLLAR
Days." which occur next Monday and
Tuesday, August 10 and l., will un-
doubtedly draw one of the largest
crowds ever assembled in the history
of the town.
Every resident of the northern vai-
ley is specially invited to attend and
enjoy the benefits of this exception
al sale. The cooperation of all the
merchants, banks and business houses
to an extent never before secured in
any other town not only insures its
great success, but also makes it pos
sible for the purchaser to secure al
most any article of merchandise de-
sired at greatly reduced price.
Many questions have been asked
as to just what "Dollar Days" mean.
Is it merely a midsummer reduction
of prices?
In answer to these questions as to
the purpose and plan of this event it
should be first understood that the
business men of Englewood desire to
extend their goodwill and to make the
acquaintance and win the confidence
of all the residents living near this
rapidly growing trade center. This
desire and. purpose on their part guar
antees the genuineness of the bar
gains offered.
Each individual mechant has pledg
ed himself to go into the market and
buy specially for this occasion one ar
ticle or combination of articles that
will make the greatest value for 81
possible. His special offer is adver-
tised in the full page Dollar Days spe-
cial of this issue. See page 8. In
addition to this advertised special he
will offer many others at equally
large reductions. Others will offer
81 off on articles of larger values.
A careful study of the specials ad-
vertised by over 100 merchants will
undoubtedly bring to your attention
many needed articles on which you
can make large saving.
Watch the window displays, where
hundreds of other 81 specials will be
found. The list will comprise a great
variety of goods, clothing require
ments, household utensils, garden
tools, drug supplies, auto supplies
hardware, etc.
The cooperation of all the bus com
panies has been secured in making
this the greatest event in the history
of Englewood. These companies have
offered a return ride free to every
passenger making purchase in any
one of the above participating in En-.
glewood Dollar Days campaign.
Free parking privilege for automo-
biles has been arranged at various
points accommodating hundreds of
cars. Traffic officers will direct you
to these fields.
The merchants want you to appre-
ciate the quality of the merchandise,
the extensive varieties and the con-
sistent pricing of the various grades
offered by them.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Drunk, Fights Cop
Who Arrests Him

William Bonke, chef, of 1899
Avenue A, New York city, was ar
rested after a violent struggle by
Patrolman Carey, of the Fort Lee
police force, on Fletcher avenue, Fort
Lee, this week. Booked on a drunk
and disorderly charge, Bonke was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Ennis.
He was dragged into police head
quarters after fighting Carey desper-
ately, the intractable prisoner in his
cell twice attempted to burn his cot
with matches concealed about his per-
son and was not completely subdued
until four policemen had thrown and
handcuffed him.
A long nap with subsequent oppor-
tunity to repent his tactics preceded
the arraignment of the man before
the judge.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
The Doremus League
(Editorial)

The determination of the friends
of Judge Cornelius Doremus to con-
tinue the organization of The
Doremus League is a move in the
right direction and fine tribute
to the man who was a candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination in
June. There were two things de-
veloped in that campaign: First,
that Judge Doremus is definitely
the ablest man in the state; Sec
ond that he is not wire-pulling
politician. He stood pat on his
platform in the primary fight, and
though pitted against the machine
politics of his opponents he made
one of the best records ever
shown in the history of New Jer-
sey elections. That he did not win
was due to the fact that the cards
were stacked against him at the
start, and he could not beat Chi
canery. If the Doremus League
will only conform to the rules
of common sense and fair play,
there are ample opportunities for
Judge Doremus to show the full
force of his great abilities to the
people of New Jersey who value
leadership and initiative in the
right man every time. They sell
dom fail. Look at the record.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07

At the opening of the Herald
Tribune model home in Englewood on
Sunday afternoon last j. w. Binder,
president of the Hudson River Bridge
Association, was the main speaker,
due to the inability of Senatory Will
liam b. Mackay to be present. Senator
Mackay was suffering from an attack
of tonsilitis and was forbidden by his
physician to leave his bed.
After few Introductory remarks
Mr.. Binder said:
/ take it you are all interested to
know just what is the present status
of the Hudson bridge project about
which Senator Mackay would have
talked if he were here. l am, there
fore glad to bring you up to date on
it. Senator Mackay has always been
interested in securing better facilities
of transportation between New Jer-
sey and the great metropolis yonder.
He and | have worked together for
the past five years on this problem.
First, he helped group of men OF
whom l happened to be the active
leader, to get through the New Jersey
Legislature, bill authorizing the
building by private capital of tunnel
under the Hudson about 125th street
This bill Governor Silzer vetoed on
the ground that public body sIch
as the Port Authority and not private
capital should build these interstate
enterprises. He therefore vetoes the
bill, which we succeeded in passing
over his veto. Subsequently Gov
ernor AL Smith vetoed a companion
bill which we had passed through the
New York legislature on the same
grounds.
During the last sessions of the New
Jersey legislature, Senator Nackay
introduced and fathered the present
bill for bridge across the Hudson,
helped to create and conduct an or.
ganiZation bearing the senator's name
which helped very materially in pass
ing the New Jersey bill and, subse-
quently that passed in New York,
So you can see why, when the sena-
tor was unable to come here himself
and officiate in the opening of this
beautiful home, he chose me to pinch
hit" for him.
Now what is this bill which has
brought the bridge project to it's pres.
ent hopeful stage and what are our
duties in connection with it. Briefly
the bill gives to the Port of New
York Authority, 100000 from the two
states with which that body is to
make the preliminary surveys, traf-
fic counts maps, borings to locate and
determine the character of bed rock
and having ascertained all these facts,
to draw plans for the bridge itself,
determine it's exact location and cost
and to tell these findings together
with its further recommendations to
the legislatures of the two states
when these bodies reconvene on jan
uary first next. These appropriations
became available for use on July first
last past. A week before that date,
fifty men were put to work making
traffic counts to determine the nature
and character of the traffic which will
want to cross the bridge, where it
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Ed. O'Hare Gets Chance
To Go on the Stage

Little did Edward O'Hare of Cliff
side dream that when he learned to
pick up and play tunes on a harmonica
in his school days that it would prove
a financial benefit to him in later life.
The same goes for the uke.
The young man said goodbye to his
friends in the amusement park last
week, for he has taken position on
the stage. Being, as We have already
mentioned, an expert and accomplish
ed ukelele player and harmonicist,
OHare has often proved a great
source of amusement to his fellow
workers.
1t was his willingness to play few
tunes the other day, when asked, that
led to his success. While playing, a
prominent Broadway celebrity hap
pened to pass by and as a result the
young musician is receiving his initial
tryout behind the footlights.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Local Miss to Teach Music

Miss Mary D'Alessandro of West
Palisade has decided to devote part
of her time to piano instruction here
in her home town. Miss D'Alessan-
dro has lived in West Palisade sec
tion for five years. She has been
studying with Nine. Remy of New
York City, who studied under the
late Mime. Teresa Carreno, the
worlds greatest woman concert plan
ist. Miss D'Alessandro, who has her
studio in New York, will open stu
dio in her home at SOB Bluff road.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
State to Fix Bergen
Boulevard Crossing

Word has been received by the Off
cials of Ridgewood that the crossing
at the intersection of route No. 10 and
Bergen boulevard will soon be put
into proper condition by the State
Highway Department.
When route No. 10 was built the
grade was established several feet
higher than Bergen boulevard, caus
ing considerable drop on either side
and an almost impossible crossing for
autos.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
John Grimes Suffers a
Relapse at Saranac Lake

John Grimes, who was formerly con-
nected with the Borough News and
later with the Hudson Dispatch and
who has been at Saranac Lake for his
health, has suffered relapse and his
condition is reported as very serious
A little over year ago, Grimes suf-
fered an attack of pneumonia and had
to undergo several operations for pus
on the lungs. After several crises, he
was sent to Saranac Lake, where it
was reported that he was we'll on the
way to recovery. The last word re-
ceived was that he would have been
home inside of a couple of weeks. The
relapse came suddenly, without warn
ing.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Mayor HI. Wissel Sponsors
Block Dance in Edgewater

Edgewater borough council Tuesday
night approved August II as the date
for Mayor Wissel's block dance, at
Undercliff avenue and the viaduct.
The dance is an annual affair given
by the mayor and the councilmen for
the benefit of the churches in the bor-
ough All expenses are betrayed by
the town, and no admissions are
charged.
The churches, however, are given
permission to erect booths, the pro-
ceeds of which go towards the up
keep of their respective parishes.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
Fash to Build Thirty One
Family Houses in Englewood

William Fash, Hudson terrace, well
known contractor, has added another
feather to his cap, for his present
plans call for the erection of thirty
one-family houses in Englewood. The
homes, which will be built in the
residential part Of the city, will be Of
the better type, ranging in prices
from $4,000 to $4,000. The plans
and supervision will be by William
J. Marangelo and ]. ]. Wallworth, as
sociated architects.
Palisadian., 1925-08-07

Continued on page 6
Palisadian., 1925-08-07

Continued on page Z
Palisadian., 1925-08-07
HUDSON NEWS OF BRIDGE EDITION
fame, CRITICISES SENATOR MACKAY
and HINTS BRIDGE MAY Be BLOCKED

Weekly Paper Editor Takes Shot Bergen State SEN
ator, Who Replies and Says He Didn't Know What
He Was Contributing TO- Saying This Kind of
Bridge Propaganda Is of Small Value-Anzer Calls
Mackay Bridge Light Structure" and Can Be
Quickly Built.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Special Sale of Notions

Non-adjustabIe Dress Forms. These dress
forms are covered with gray jersey and have
steel band skirt. Sizes 36 to a. Special
each, $3Z5
Clinton Safety Pins, one dozen to card
Sizes 90, o. l. Special, z dozen, Sc
Sizes 2, 3. Special, dozen, Izc
Delong Silk Pins, "a pound to box; best brass;
rustproof Special, box Z3c
Sewing Silk, best quality; assorted colors, also
black and white. Special spools, I5c
Clarks o. N. T. Darning Cotton, IS yards to
spool; black, white and assorted colors. Special
2 spools, zc
CIarks o. N. T. Cotton, $50 yards to spool;
nearly all numbers. Special, dozen, SIC
Enamel Coat Hangers, assorted colors; white
pink, blue, lavender, green and black. Special,
dozen, Csc
Bias Seam Tape, yards to piece; white only
Special, each, &c
Fancy Shirred Ribbon Elastic, lace trimmed
assorted colors. Special yard, 55c
AII-rubber Household Aprons beautiful assort-
ment in assorted colors; different styles. Spe-
cial, each, soc to ST .85
AlI-rubber Sanitary Aprons, with net top; reg
ular size Special, each, 33c
q. F. Wood Sanitary Napkins, one dozen to
box; regular size. Special, box, 35c
Regular Size Rubberized Sanitary Aprons,
with net top. Special each, 4zc
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-25

A bathtub and table combined.
A wonderful nursery combination
of rubberized fabric on a wooden
stand. Table hangs at the side.
After the bath is finished, slip
over the table and it is all ready
to dry the baby. Cretonne
trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

BIC OPPoBTuSiTY-5-acre
lsemc place. acres cleared,
~ Eurfhcc cleared: broom
plasterrd house. nice ire
place: fruit orchard: poultry
house. good well: clsc-
trlcity. telephone: mail de-
livery. slightly location on
Ncrth Trunk road. 10 min
uteF walk from Seattle
Everett lnteTurban station.
school and stores. in thlckly
settled community a big
bargain. Price only $1,000;
terms 500 cash. 500 In 30
days. tl20 IN 90 days. iZg per
month. Call Immediately.
go walker Bldg. corner
Second avs and University
~ Phone ELiot-0Is2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
SO, $50

Splendid value In University home. 9
large rooms and bath: spacious
ErDunds fruit and shrubs: excel.
lent location. only 1900 down. and
balance 10 suit
TERRY x SANGER
h220 10th " u. kEuwd-la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
G. FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Look These Over

AAhRA A AAAtfA WV
atI A. 6bTit ST
taaoO on terms contract 90 $50
monthly includes all interest. o
rooms. concrete basement. furnace
trays. paved street Soc a. Ia
elusive BY THE office, We have
65ts s7TH AVE n. E.
= rooms. all on ono floor year old
basement ashtO, furnace. trnya. liy-
ms room 1880. finished Ia DRIFT
woos gray massive fireplace. cab
ipot kitchen has nook glass hard
ware thtuout view lot f6Nit0. ga
tasc, Reduced from $3.50.
GbO9 sisT n d.
Nlep on terms, monthly payment
f'b tsruum, year old. strictly
modern bungalow, with tile bath.
etc. Ia thiu choice paved district.
Vacant the first
bCis 18TH AVE ~ n.
$3.50 1850 cash. $50 month o
roumn strictly modern. lot ibGIOQ.
garage. paved street owner must
leave for \. y, Immediate poHseH-
sion.
NOTE
Tho above arc exclusives BY this
office, IN you desire ua 90 show
you thru. call kEnwd-Gtgi, or sliB
evenings.
STADIUM REALTY co.
unworthy Way AZ y seth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-21
WatsOn-Moore Company
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

WANT BALLARD HOME. or good
lots, IN exchange Tor Kent acres
close 20 town paved road. modern
lrfOom bungalow. city water,
lights. valued NJ 81. 900 ROBERT
MALTBH CO, 1908 Third Ave.