davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Mrs. l.. Worth left for a visit to
Westfield, week ago.
Mrs. Miles Mcfarland is recover
ing rapidly from her broken leg but
has not yet been permitted to get up.
The performance at the Plaza on
January 30, of Seven Keys to Bald
pate" was tremendous success.
Walter Barklage took the leading
role.
Miss Agnew Brady, Miss Elinor
Pennell and Miss Calm Hoke were
among those present at an informal
party at the home of Miss Clarice
Blake, last Saturday evening.
The Community Players held a re-
hearsal ON Tuesday evening of this
week.
The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hayes is being newly dec
Grated and improved in many ways.
The ladies of the League met on
Tuesday afternoon at the Orphans
Mrs. Anton Grulich will entertain
at bridge on February 19.
Another engagement is about to
be announced soon.
After George Johnson had sailed
for India, he received news of the
sudden death of his mother
Don't forget the play being given
by the Women's League on February
II at Carney Hail.
Miss Elinor Fennell will attend
the Yale-Columbia basketball game
at the Armory this Saturday evening.
Donald Hacker left Wednesday for
Cornell College, where he will take
up the study of forestry.
Mrs. William Bliss entertained four
teen guests at bridge and nah jong
on Saturday last.
On Monday afternoon the Palisade
Women's Republican Club will hold
a meeting at the home of Mrs. Caro-
line Schmidt Mrs. Francisco will be
there with a speaker. All ladies are
invited.
Mrs. Fletcher Burdett has been i'll
with a severe cold. but is getting bet
ter now.
Mrs. Anton Grulich entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday afternoon.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

lieve each candidate should express
himself and herself on the three fol-
lowing propositions:
1. Whether or not he or she is in
favor of member of the school board
also receiving a salary as district
clerk.
2. Whether or not he or she is in
favor of our supervising principal be-
ing requested TO become a resident of
the Borough of Fort Lee.
8. Whether or not he or she will
be in favor of the appointment of a
voluntary committee consisting of say
two members of the school board, two
members of the Mayor and Council
and one or three laymen, to form
committee to make a survey of the
school situation of the Borough of
Fort Lee, SO far as housing is con-
cerned and, taking into consideration
the anticipated growth of the town,
the probable change of center of pop
ulation, if the bridge comes through;
the question of whether or not high
school is necessary; the question of
whether or not additions are neces-
sary- to the present school buildings;
the question of whether one or more
elementary schools should now be
built, and the question Of whether or
not land should now be acquired for
future needs. In other words, from
both citizens and Taxpayers view
point, to make a study of the situa-
ton in all it's ramifications and pub
licly report within as short time as
reasonable, making some definite rec
concentrations to the people at large
of the borough of Fort Lee as to just
what is necessary to properly care
for the needs of our children
Thanking you for any consideration
you may give this communication, I
am
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES D. MOORE.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
JUDGE MOORE URGES
CONSIDERATION OF
SCHOOL MATTERS
Continued from page l

able term of years in said position
and receives one of the highest salar-
les paid that position in the county
of Bergen. He is neither resident
of the town, the county or the state,
although five years ago he promised
to move to Fort Lee upon the compile
tion of the school course of member
of his family. Of all the men con-
nected with our municipal govern
ment, the head of the schools, the
preceptor of the children, should have
his interests absolutely bound in the
municipality. This he cannot do
when he acts in the capacity of an
alien paid employee, with Office hours
from nine until three, five days a
week. Therefore, in order to put the
situation in some concrete form, be-
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
Village Gossip

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Lasse returned
a week ago from an extended tour
of the western states.
Mrs. Hector Lang will leave this
Saturday to spend the winter in Lake
wood, New Jersey.
The Woman's Club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adele
Oman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles JacknowitZ
entertained over last weekend Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wiedberg, of Holyoke,
Mass.
Alfred Pennell is around again after
being i'll with severe cold and
threatened pneumonia.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06

Those present were Mrs. Timken Mrs.
e. Focht, Mrs. Willenborg, Mrs.
Weisenborn, Mrs Carl Holthausen
and Mrs. H. Holthausen
Mr. Ernest Sibley and Mr.. Donald
Hacker left Wednesday morning for
Ithaca, where Donald will enter Cor
nell and take up course in forestry.
Mr.. Sibley will return home on Fri
day.
Miss Mabel Boswick, the beautiful
and accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Boswick, of Aurora
avenue, will be the guest this week
end of Miss Hope Sperry, prominent
member of the Brooklyn smart set.
Palisadian., 1925-02-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Mrs. Artie Waters
Blandin, mother of Mrs. DR.. H. T.
Beans, 1888 Cumbermede road, Pali-
sade, N. j., will be held at the Beans
residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
view. Friends invited
Evening star., 1925-11-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-"Dancing Mothers" comedy
drama. at 8:20 pm. Matinee at 2:20
pm.
Nati0na1-"Tip Toes" musical com.
edy. at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Poli's-"The Daughter Of Rosie
O.Grady." musical play, at $40 pm.
Matinee at 2:20 pm.
Keith'sIJustine Johnstone, yaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
Esrle-Marion Wilkins, vaudeville,
continuous from to II pm.
Strand-Charles Foy Revue, vaude.
vile, continuous from 1890 to II pm.
Gayety-Sidman's ''Peek-a Boo" bur.
lesque, at 2I5 and 8:15 pm.
MutualE"Step Along" burlesque, at
2:30 and 500 pm.
Howard (colored)-"Hello Dixie" col.
ored musical comedy, at 2 and 8 pm.
Midnight show.
Metropolitan-"Classified," at 114o
am. 1:4o. $40, 5:35, TAO and s:45 pm.
Palsce-"Tower Of Lies" at 11:2o
am, 1:2o. $50, $50. 1880 and.s pm.
Rialto-"Sporting Life" at 1885
am, 1885. 1886. 5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Col,nmbia-"Merry Widow" at 1880
am, 1880, 8, sos. 7:05 and s:15 pm.
Tivoli-"The Wizard of o." at 2:30,
4:30, sos, 1855 and 9:45 pm.
Ambasssdor-'Tracked in the Snow
Country" at 2:20. 4:25. 6:25, sos and
9:45 pm.
CentrsL"The King on Main Street."
at 1890, 2. $3.50, S. $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
army RADIO NET
ORIGIN EXPLAINED
Gen. SaItzman Says 1t Has
Resulted in Great Economy
for Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Disclosure that the War Depart
ment radio net" linking up the nine
corps areas and the department in a
communicating system operated eX-
clusively by military personnel origi-
mated in 1922 as a feature of plans
to insure communication with corps
area headquarters and certain criti-
cal cities In case OF failure or destruc.
ton of the commercial wire system" is
contained In the annual report of Maj.
Gen. c. Mex. Saltzman chief signal
officer Of the Army.
The net was established three years
ago, the report said, and It has since
been employed ITO excellent advan.
tage in the training Of Signal Corps
personnel" In addition to handling a
heavy burden of departmental tele-
graphic business heretofore intrust-
ed to commercial compa MES.
Gen. SaltZman estimated that while
the original five stations Of the net
transmitted about so official messages
daily. each numbering about 40
words. the present system of II
major stations and 60 subsidiary
points handled approximately 500
messages a day.
The rapid growth Of traffic was said
to have been brought about by the
consolidate Government communica-
ton activities in order to eliminate
duplication Of effort and carry out the
retrenchment policy of the President"
Serves Other Departments.
In addition to handling it's own, the
War Department transmits the bust.
ness of more than II other Govern
ment departments and bureaus. and
in cooperation with the Navy, which
handles all offshore radio business. as
the Army handles inshore messages
even for the Navy, a system has been
established, Gen. Saltzman said. fully
capable to handle and supervise the
communications activities during an
emergency. The report showed that
in the fiscal year 192425 more thar
8.000.000 words in messages were
transmitted with a saving Of $l55.6g1
to the Government In commercial
tolls.
Gen. 'Saltzman deplored the lack of
funds. which has prevented research
work on new communication equip
ment and appliances, especially radio
developments. His report also de
clared that the situation as to trained
personnel Is critical II the corps con-
tinues to maintain radio and telephone
systems and performs its other func
tionS as we'll.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
POLISH ENVOY COMING,

Jan Ciechanowski. newly appointed
Polish Minister to the United States.
is due here this afternoon from New
York. Mr.. Ciechanowski succeeds
DR.. Wladyslaw Wroblewski. who re-
Gently resigned. Prior to his appoint.
rent as Minister at Washington. Mr..
Ciechanowski was chief of a division
in the Polish ministry of foreign
affairs in Warsaw. For a number of
years he was counselor of the Polish
legation In London, and before that
served as chief secretary to Premier
Paderewski at the Versailles peace
conference. The new envoy has been
In the Polish diplomatic service since
the re-establishment OF Poland. Dur.
ing the past Summer he spent a num-
Der Of weeks in the United States
visiting Washington and other cities
In connection with the visit Of the
Polish foreign minister. Count Alex.
ander Skrzynski, to this country. Mr..
Ciechanowski is accompanied by his
wife and two children.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

on home economics by members Of
the faculty. The rural ladies highly
appreciate the hints about the new.
est kinks in kitchen equipment, prep
aration Of meals. children's school
luncheons, proper lighting for the
home, housekeeping labor-saving de-
vices. how to hang pictures and other
fireside problems.
4
The Christian Science Monitor hears
from Its Auckland New Zealand) cor
respondent that an amateur station
in that city hnds English to be the
universal radio tongue" It has
communicated with amateurs in
japan, Mexico, Brazil. Switzerland,
the Argentine, Holland. Chile, Italy,
France and the Philippines and its
Morse key has never once had to
stutter in a foreign language" The
Auckland amateur Is convinced that
a .Parlez vous Anglais?' to either an
Eskimo or q son Of darkest Africa
would evoke smiling assent"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-11-28
To California via. New Orleans.

The popular Winter route to Los
Angeles, San Francisdb and other
California cities is Via New Orleans.
in the path of the Winter sun, by the
de luxe Crescent Limited solid Pull
man train, New York to New Orleans
Via Washington, thence by the all
Pullman Sunset Limited train of the
Southern Pacific.
There are three additional trains,
New York to New Orleans via Wash
ington, daily.
Reduced round-trip fare tickets now
on sale.
For particulars as to fares, time of
trains, Pullman sleeping car reserva-
tions. etc, please call upon or write
= +. Burgess, Division Passenger
Agent. 1910 II street northwest, South
eriI Railway System.-Adveytisem
Evening star., 1925-11-28
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(f68J MpterS).

to 1870 p.m.-Daniel Chwalow s
Hotel Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast
from the Hotel Hamilton.
p.m.-Lee House Trio, under the
direction of Samuel Udrin, broadcast
from the Lee House.
$50 p.m.-"Getting the Most Out of
the Coal Bin" by II. X. Philips of
The Evening Star.
6:i0 p.m.-Market reports, prepared
by the Department of Agriculture
p.m.-Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Washington.
1850 p.m.-Bible talk by Representa-
tive Arthur II. Greenwood of Indiana
under auspices of the Organized Bible
Class Association.
$40 p.m.-"Collecting Wild Animals
IN South America" by DIR. William NJ
Mann, superintendent of the National
Geological Park, under auspices of the
Smithsonian Institution.
6:25 p.m.-Concert by the New York
Philharmonic Society: Willem Mengel-
berg, conductor: broadcast with sta.
IONS VIZ and WGY, from Carnegie
Hall, in New York. Program fol.
lows: Academic Festival Overture" ;"
brahms; andante from Second Sym
phony." Mahler; suite from THE
Three-Cornered Hat" DE Falla: "Sym.
phony, No. D." TschaiI1owsky.
1880 p.m.-"Crandall's SATURDAY
Nighters,' including .'Randolero
Straight s.: Dorothy Wilson Halback.
cuntralto; Katherine Throclmorton.
songs with ukulele; Nate Lewis. pop
Niar songs with ukuele: George L.
anderson. tenor: Mildred Watkins, VIC
llniSt; Instrumental Trio-Sigmund
Iiobel. violinist; Sig. Newman, saxo.
phonlst. and Emile Smith, pianist:
Milton Davis. pianist: Nell Paxton and
OTTO +. Beck, organists. and the Metro.
poIltan sympathy Orchestra. under
the direction of Daniel Breeskin.
l. Observation-Disclosures Village Or
chestra broadcast from the Restauran
Madrillon.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

Every once in a while I get a radio
fonts communication from a person
who has contrived to initiate Sena-
tor Borah's signature. whenever the
fan hears me talk about Borah on the
air, which / have occasion frequently
to do, said fan sits him down ana
sends a post card or a clipping slsneu
"Borah," in a handwriting amazingly
like the real thing. AS there probably
"a no surer means of reaching the
forger than through this column, may
T inform him that his latest attempt
to "sell" me some Air Service pro-
naganda over "Borah's" John Han
cock is amusing, but futile. Not long
ago showed the silver-tongued
Idahoan how cleverly his penman-
ship (Which isn't SO good Is being
copied. Said the worlds champion
insurgent: I'D better watch my bank
account!
That accomplished talk lady" Miss
Janet Richards, popular mentor OF
Washington womanhood on current
events, occasionally springs spicy
bit of political news. and ados; NO
names bein' mentioned, no onense
need he took" So l quote with the
execution Of the name Of the announ-
Ger in question: the following note
received from ]. F. Wells:
kindly take aside and
give him a few pointers in Wash.
ington geography and American
history. In one sentence the other
night, he made three inexcusable
errors in introducing -, say
ing:
"Forty-five miles up the Potomac
is situated Mt. Vernon. the birth
place Of George Washington, ana
than continued to explain that
Quantico Is near Mt. Vernon. The
word up" is usually utilized in
referring to the source and not the
mouth Of the river. As miles would
take you there and return and
every boy in the third grade knows
where Washington was born.
X +
From lady bearing ell:known
Evening star., 1925-11-28
ARMy-NAW GAME
T0BE BROADCAST
Graham McNamee to "Covr
er" Traditional Contest for
A. T. & T. Link.

A play-by play description Of the
ArmyNavy gridiron classic at the
Polo Grounds in New York is being
broadcast this afternoon by WCAP.
Graham Mc\amee. premier radio
sports announcer, is at the micro
phone, assisted by Phillips Carlin. Al
though the game was not scheduled
10 start until > O'Clock. Mr.. McNa
took the air a half an hour earlier and
described the preliminary scenes at the
Polo Grounds.
After two weeks absence from the
air, the New York Philharmonic So
ciety will be heard again from WRC
tonight in the fourth of the series of
students concerts for the broadcast
ing of which arrangements were made
10y the Radio Corporation of America.
Tonight'S concert will be played from
Carnegie Hall, New York City, and
will be broadcast by WIZ, New York
NGY. Schenectady. as we'll as WRC.
Willem Mengelberg, eminent con-
duCtor, will lead the orchestra in this
evenings concert. which will include
in it's program Tscha Fifth
symphony" the Academic Festival
overture" by Brahms; the andante
from Mahlers Second symphony"
and suite from De Falla's The
Three Cornered Hat"
Talk on Fuel Situation.
By way of advising listeners as TO
the best course to pursue in the face
of the present coal shortage. WRC has
arranged with The Evening Star for
The presentation by Harold n. Philips
10 speak at $50 o'clock on Getting the
Most out of the Coal Bin" Mr.. Philips
made an extensive tour of the coal
mining districts recently, and will be
able To tell radio listeners tonight not
only of what they may expect to get in
the way of coal this Winter but how
TO Use other fuels.
a second talk of interest on tonight's
program will he one of a series OF Zoo
talks to he given by DIR. William NJ.
Mann, superintendent of the Zoo Park.
on collecting Wild Animals in, South
America" DIR. Mann has had wide
experience in hunting in all parts of
the world. ard in his talk will describe
many OF his experiences.
Saturday Nighters" Featured.
The Crandall Saturday Nighters will
present their regular weekly enter
tainment from 1890 O'Clock to mid
night, and will include III their ia nks
tonight Dorothy Wilson Halback. con
tratto: Mildred Watkins. violinist:
katherine Throckmorton. songs with
1kulele: Nell Paxton, pipe organist; the
IiandolerO Straight 5. Nate Lewis.
popular songs with ukulele; George l..
Anderson, tenor: Otto +. Beck. organ
list: Sigmund Ziebel. violnist; Sig. New
man. saXophonist: Emile Smith, plan
list, and the Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra. under the direction of Dan
iel HreeSkin.
Following the randall program
NRC will broadcast an hour of dance
music from the Spanish Village by the
Spanish Village Orchestra.
Tonight'S dinner concerts will be
played by the Lee House Trio. under
the direction of Samuel Udrin, from
TO $50. and by the Irving Boernstein
Hotel Washington Orchestra from to
7:50 o'clock.
The weekly Bible talk will be given
at $50 pm. by Representative Arthur
II. Greenwood OF Indiana, under the
auspices of the Organized Bible Class
Association.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
WILL ASK MODIFICATION
IN RETIREMENT LAW
Education Board to Urge Congress
to Change Provision for
Teachers.

Modification of the teachers retire
ment law will be sought at the forth
Board OF Education.
Amendments to the act proposed by
the Teachers Council were considered
by the legislative committee of the
board at a conference with a special
committee of the council yesterday
afternoon In the Franklin School. The
boards committee, it is understood,
approved the changes. and will recon-
mend their Endorsement by the full
body at Its next meeting. December 2
The principal notifications call for
an increased contribution to the re-
tirement fund by the teachers, with
higher pension annuity.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
ADVENTURES OF A BROADCASTER
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE,
RadioscYibe.
A Tip for Senator BOrah

Washington name there comes
the medium Of the Radio
editor of The Evening Star, the fol.
lowing note:
Kindly let me know if Fred
eric William Vile is on the air:
IL so, through which station and
on what nights. Enjoyed him
last Winter in D. c., but have
moved down to the mountains.
Miss The Star with his articles.
too. though 1 indulge In it oc-
casionally a day old, when we get
MRS. G. w. BUCHHoLz,
1876 Victoria Road,
Asheville, N. C.
A radioscribe is evidently expected
to play many roles. The very new.
est one assigned me is that Of dag.
DOSING the vagaries Of unappreciative
magazine editors. A local radio con.
stituent writes:
I find myself embarrassed In
writing this letter. owing to the
fact that I am stranger to you,
and the information desired might
take from you time you cannot
give. But Frederic William VILE
has never neglected to hook up
the wire when he is on the air
and who looks for his articles in
The Washington Star.
want to know IL you can explain
to me why the inclosed manu-
script was found unacceptable by
the .. Considering the time
it took to get this story together,
the speed 1t developed in return
ing was remarkable. / wasn't
even given a chance to forward
postage for its return.
\ X X X
How y goin' to keep EN- down or
the farm is a problem that appears
to be solved, as far as Nebraska farm
women are concerned, and radio has
done the trick. The University OF
Nebraska station KFAB. in response
to a popular demand. IL now broad
casting three mornings a week talk:
Evening star., 1925-11-28
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, November %, 1925.
NiA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. l34.5 Meters).

S:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
10.45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-11-28

There are 100000 Chinese enroll
rd as members of Christian churches.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
Lynchburg Man Leaves $401, ,OOO

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LINCHBURG. Va. November 2S.-
The will of Lawrence II. McWane,
president of the Lynchburg Foundry
Co, who died Monday, has been pro-
bated and leaves the estate, valued
at $40l 900, to his widow and daughter.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Go. I6S5 Meters)

$50 r.m.-Play-by-play description
of the ArmyNavy foot ball game
direct from Polo Grounds, New York
Graham McNamee will be at the mi
Cruphone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
BROTHER OF "MAL"
m0RRELL SEEKS
C0NY HIGH BERTH

william Morrell of Wayland.
Mass, brother of Malcolm E.
Morrell, who has been Physical In
structor and Athletic Coach at Cony
High school during the past school
year, and who has recently been
appointed as assistant graduate
manager of athletics at Bowdoin
College, his Alma Mater. was in Au-
gusta Friday in conference with Su-
perintendent of Schools, Fred w.
Burrill, relative to succeeding Mai
in the Cony High school coaching
berth.
"Bilr' Morrill,, as he is more
familiarly known by many in this
city who followed his athletic career
in four major sports while he was
at Tufts, and four years ago when
he played with the Augusta Mil
lionaire' semi-pro baseball aggreA
CATION under Ben Houser in this city,
has been playing professional base
ball with the New Haven club of the
Eastern League for the past two
seasons. Last year Bill had good
season as a first string hurler, and
this year he has been going even
better.
Nothing definite was given out
yesterday from the office of Superin-
tendent Burrill regarding successor
to the popular Cony coach of the
past year, but several applicants are
being considered and William Nor
rell will probably be called here
again to present his qualifications be-
fore the Board of Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-27
ADJuTANT GENERAL HANSON TELLS
ROTAR|ANS OF DEFENSE TEST PLANS

mously adopted by a rising vote,
with the Rotarians and their guests
remaining standing with heads
bowed in silent tribute to the men,
DRY Of their fellow Rotarian and citi-
zen.
1.-THE Augusta Rotary club, being
deeply moved by the sudden death
of one of it's beloved honorary mem
bers, the Hon. Leslie Colby Cornish,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Maine, and being mindful
of it's great loss as club, and shar-
ing that loss with the whole State,
desires to make permanent record of
it's affectionate regard for a neigh
bora friend and as well a loyal
Rotarian.
Justice Cornish was a loyal citi-
zen, a faithful and respected public
servant, a wise and just judge, OF
deep and tender religious sentiments
and a companion informing and in
spring.
I'VE shall long remember his
kindly, gracious manner toward all,
and often in the trying times of life
his calm, confident faith will hearten
US, and his noble example will
prompt VS. to the greater service and
the truer, deeper patriotism.
And altogether we shall think OF
him in the days to come, as the poet
Tennyson thought of the Duke of
Wellington, rich in saving common
sense"
Boys Of State "Y" Camp
Harris S. Woodman, reporting
for the boys work committee, in
formed the club that this Saturday
morning, "a boys will go to the State
Y. M. c. A. camp at Lake Cobbos-
seecontee for two weeks stay in the
Augusta Rotary lodge, and that three
other lads will go for one week
period through the generosity of
three members of the club. This re-
port received the hearty approba-
ton of the meeting, and it is prob
able that the meeting two weeks
from last evening will be held at the
State ~" camp. when the Rotarians
will JOHN their young prodigees at
supper and for brief program.