davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Mackay Rally in Fl. Lee

A rally of the citizens of Fort Lee,
irrespective of party, will be held on
the Fort Lee Athletic Club grounds
on Saturday, October 8, at $50
O'Clock, for William B. Mackay, candi-
date for the State Senate from Bergen
County, when he will address the
people on the wonderful advantages
which are bound to follow the build
ing of the bridge. Samuel ]. Corker,
one of Fort Lees most esteemed citi-
zens will preside. A number of the
citizens and business men of the bor-
ough are working earnestly in behalf
of the Senator's candidacy for re-
election.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
FOOD, SOC|AB|L|TY
AND SPEECHES AT
DEMOCRATS OUTING
Five Hundred Diners Cheer Mayor
White and A. Harry Moore;
Mr.. Moore Fails to Ap-
pear in Person.

The outing of the Fort Lee Demo-
cratic Club on the historic old Indian
Head site of Revolutionary fame in
Coytesville on Sunday last was at
tended by hundreds and was sue
cess even beyond the expectations of
the committee in charge. Fully 200
Palisadians were present.
At the dinner following the days
outing held in the Villa Richard about
500 sat down. Phil Smith of Palisade
arranged to have all the diners from
the village on the left side of the big
banquet hail. and between $50 and
ITS were in evidence, including the
Republican candidate for the council
from Palisade, Capt Harry Elkan,
and Mrs. Elkan.
James d. Moore acted as toastmas-
ter and filled the position well. He
made fitting remarks characterized by
sparkling wit in introducing the vari-
Gus speakers.
John Vogel, president of the club,
as first speaker, predicted a 1,500 ma
jority in the borough for A. Harry
Moore and a 500 majority for Mayor
Edward A. White.
Robert Sibbald, candidate for Coun-
ty Clerk, said the Republicans idea
was to have Fox, if elected to make
a plea for S1,250,O00 hall of records,
which is unnecessary, and which he
will not need or ask for if successful,
thereby saving the taxpayers much
money
Judge Seufert of the Court of Com
mon Pleas delivered an eloquent ad-
dress on the real meaning of the Dem
ocratic party, and made a strong plea
for the election of Democrats to office.
He paid an especially fine tribute to
Mayor White and urged his re-elec-
ton.
Mayor White was greeted with pro-
longed applause when he rose to ad-
dress the gathering, and said he
thought the days outing was an ex-
traordinarily fine one He said also
that fine spirit prevailed and told
how he and Cyrus Prosch stood be-
fore the movie camera with hands
clasped. Mayor White said he had
not intended to run again and only
acquiesced after the committee had
assured him no other candidate was
available. "Since 1 am in the
race, l am in the race to win,"
the Mayor said. He based his ap-
peal on his record and former ex-
perience and told how necessary it is
to have an experienced man in the
Mayors chair these next two years,
which will be very important ones for
FIT. Lee. In closing he said LET the
motto be, Win With White and 1000
More for Moore"
William B. Conklin, chairman of the
County Committeeman, spoke for Har-
ry A. Moore, who did not put in an
appearance. Mr.. Conklin praised Mr..
Moore as a man and upheld his rec
ord as an official in Jersey City. He
took few slaps at the Republicans
and blamed them for most everything
except Mr.. Moores failure to appear.
Mr.. Conklin said, among other things,
that Jersey City was one of the best
governed cities in the United States
and had one of the lowest tax rates.
Jersey City is governed under the
commission system.
Other spakers were Mr.. Small, can
didate for Sheriff; Jim DAILY, County
Committeeman; Tom McNally and
Phil Lahm, candidates for the local
council.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Dinner in Honor of
Mayor Joseph Marini

Mayor Joseph W. Marini OF Cliff
side Park, one of the first persons to
graduate from the Cliffside Park High
School, is to be honored by the Cliff
side Park alumni at Testimonial
dinner the latter part of the month.
The date has not been set, but the
alumni committee is anxious to hold
this dinner as soon as possible.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
Hospital Auxiliary Card Party

The Grantwood Auxiliary of the
Holy Name Hospital of Teaneck, gave
a card party, successful both socially
and financially, on Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Broderick, in
Edgewater Heights Park.
The following were the winners OF
prizes :-Euc uchre-Mrs. Downey, (who
carried off the beautiful Gillette shaw
ing set prize), Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Bro
derrick, Mrs. Sperling, Miss Helen Ban
Vile, Miss Lyons, Mrs. Schwitzke, and
Mrs. Stewart.
In $780," Mrs. Danis, In Bridge, Mrs
Paul Brady, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Malsin,
pinochle, Mrs. Nagel, and Mrs. A
Cadien. The sum of $72.50 was real
lied from the party which donations
from Mrs. j. A. Lane and Mrs. Glen
Hacker of SIS each, brought the total
to $3.50.
The treasurer, Mrs. Bastien sent an
other two hundred dollar gift to the
hospital making four hundred alto
gether, thus far, the half of the eight
hundred dollars pledged to the eight
bed ward furnished by Grantwood.
The S33 piece sterling silver set pre-
sented by the Gorham Co., of Fifth
avenue, New York, is now on exhibit
where all may see it, in the show win
dow of the Palisade National Bank at
Palisade Junction. Any one desiring
a chance on it can phone Mrs. Sic
grist, president of the Auxiliary, Cliff
side 424, or can take them when she is
at the bank on Saturday afternoon
from to o'clock at 25 cents each.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
City Delivery in Grantwood

Beginning with October 1, Grant
wood will have city mail delivery
Parcel post delivery will also go into
effect at the same time, and with ad
ditional carriers 1t is expected the
delivery will be prompt and efficient.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

whats the matter with the priso'
ner. Why doesn't he answer?"
Hes deaf, your honor"
Dismissed, can't convict man
without a hearing"
Palisadian., 1925-10-02
FOOTBALL!

The Cliffside Park High School
football team meets the Bogota
High School squad at Bogota this
Saturday.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

Francis A Banville will be Cliffside
Parks representative on the reception
committee at the formal opening OF
the hospital.
Palisadian., 1925-10-02

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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
MANY LISTEN
In ON Times
AIR PROGRAM
Requests and Congratu-
IationS Pour in at
Studio.

More people than ever before heard
The Indianapolis Times radio sur
prise program Friday night over
WFBM from the SEVERN, judging
by the many requests and congratu-
lations received.
Requests for selections by Nick
Lucas, grooming singer and guitar
player, came in so rapidly that the
seven telephone operators and at
taches could not handle them.
Lucas, who has been appearing at
the Circle all week, came over to the
Times studio and sang seven num-
bers, including some Of his old hits
and new numbers.
The Victor Herbert Ensemble, now
radio favorites with (. E. Kerner
conducting, gave a lengthy and
wonderful program. Miss Eileen
Leane was at the Baldwin Grand.
Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen Of the
Little Theatre told of the plans and
accomplishment of this society.
Dick Miller, recognized as one OF
the best authorities on football in
the State and a member of The
Times staff gave talk on football
conditions in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
KL.ANSNEN AG0G
over STATUS IN
ADMINEST RIA ton
Hooded Order to Call on
DuvaII at Confer
enCe.

Fifteen hundred Ku-Klux Klans-
men who gathered at Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Roosevelt Ave. and
Twenty-Third St., Friday night still
were wondering today whether they
were 'in" or tout" OF the new Du-
vail city administration.
They wondered, for they received
no assurance from leaders at the
meeting. George Elliott. exalted cy-
clops, and Republican city council
men-elect, who are Klansmen, were
not present.
When the crowd indicated II
wondered why, it was explained they
were In "a conference vital to the
plans OF the order"
But what the crowd wanted TO
know was what the Khan is going to
get out of the recent city election.
Lacking any word from the elusive
mayor-elect, John i. Duvall. the
leaders switched the crowds interest
to the school board, which the Khan
captured. Speakers promised teach
ers of faiths other than Protestant
would be replaced. This will be done
gradually, speakers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
ORCH ESTRA TO
give PROGRAM
AtWater- Kent Hour Planned
for Sunday Evening.

The Atwater-Kent radio hour for
Sunday evening is to be a notable
event. The artists will be the State
Symphony Orchestra under the d.
rection Of Ernst Won Dohnanyi. AS
sisting the orchestra as soloist will
be Mary Lewis, soprano Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company.
Miss Lewis made her radio debut
a few weeks ago appearing in a
joint recital with Paul Kochanski,
violinist. On account Of the size of
the orchestra this program will be
broadcast from the au 1itorium of
one of the large New York hotels In
place of the WEAF studios. This
program will go on the air at S:15
Central Standard time through the
following stations, WEAF, WAR,
WEEP, WTAG, WCAE, WGR,
wCAP, WCCO. woo, WSAI, KSD,
WWJ and WOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
EGGPLANT and
GRAPES SCARCE
Green Beans Are IS Cents a
Pound at Market.

Tokay grapes were practically off
city market, but few could be
found at pounds for Is cents. Egg
plants were scarce and sold at Is
to 80 cents each. Green beans were
lower and sold at Is cents a pound.
Idaho potatoes were unchanged at
four pounds for 20 cents. "A few
stands hadus sassafras at three
punches for 10 cents.
Other prices included: Carrots, 3
cents a pound; new Florida cocoa
nuts, for 25 cents; chestnuts, 25
cents a pound; dates, 10 cents a
pound; Bermuda onions, three for
rs cents; cabbage, 4 cents pound;
winesap apples, five pounds for 20
cents; Grimes Golden apples, four
pounds for rs cents; green onions,
cents a bunch; Emperor grapes,
four pounds for 25 cents; mush-
rooms, IS cents a pound; celery, 5
and 10 cents a bunch, and pineap'
pies so cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Many Sewers Stopped,
Causing Dangerous
Condition.

Leaves, billions and trillions Of
them, are carpeting Indianapolis
streets because the street com
missioner's department funds are
exhausted, according to John F.
Walker, street cleaning superin-
tendent.
The leaves are unsightly, but
also dangerous, William Schoen-
rogg of the street commissioners
department pointed out today.
Leaves in Sewers
"They have washed into sewers,
stopping scores of them and then
fermenting and producing danger
Gus cases." he said.
II should warn all small boys
not to throw matches near the
catch basins because Of danger
from this gas"
Department Crippled
Meanwhile crippled street clean
ing department is attacking the
leaves, but forty men have been
removed from the pay roll and
only few remain.
Walker several weeks ago asked
city council to appropriate $4,000
for salaries. The measure was de-
layed and now council will hold a
special session Monday night to
adopt the ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
CHURCH BOARD
HEARS adore
UPON SERVICE
Annual Methodist Meeting
Will Be Ended
Today.

Love Of Christ takes the form
of service for Him" said the Rev.
Walter R. Fruit, Flint, Mich, in his
address this morning before the
board of home missions and church
extension of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The annual three-day con-
ference of the board will close this
afternoon, following a tour Of the
city and a visit to Methodist institu-
tons.
Like love Of a human, first we
want to please the Lord, then we
want to take part in his kingdom,
then we wish to minister directly to
him through ministering unto the
least of his people," said Fruit.
Fridays program ended with
speeches by DR.. Edward A. Steiner,
professor Of applied christianity of
Grinnell College, Ia, and Bishop
Thomas Nicholson, president Of the
Anti-Saloon League Of the World.
1.-THE Natural effect of trying to
take away liberties is to create op-
position. Since the organization of
the Ku-Klux Khan, there are more
good Roman Catholics than ever be-
fore, and more good Jews than ever"
declared DIR. Steiner
Bishop Nicholson praised the
youth of America. A resolution for
$2,635, 900 appropriations for exten.
sion of the work Of the board was
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any autos bearing these
licenses call The Indianapolis Times,
Main $500, or police headquarters. The
owner might do the same Tor you some
day.
Autos reported stolen belong to:
Larry Kepner, 1916 w. Washing
ton St, Essex, license M-2234, stolen
from 1914 w. washington st.
Louis Desmonds, 1905 Commerce
Ave, Ford, license 464-519, stolen
from home.
Larlxin Coffing, 3344 N. Capitol
Ave-, Ford. license, 470-997, stolen
from New York and Meridian SITS.
Walter Degischer. 521 N. Oxford
St, Ford, license 56O-259. stolen from
Indiana Ave. and Ohio st.
A. Arnett, 100 w. st. Clair ST.,
Ford, stolen from home.
Joseph Stark. 24O0 Shelby ST.,
Moon, license, 474-SO4, stolen from
1888 Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
klP'S LAWYERS
have DISPUTE
Attorneys for Negroes HuS-
band WrangIe-
BU United Press

BB United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov 81.
Dispute between leading counsel for
Leonard Kip Rhinelander was a
much discussed subject over the
abrupt weekend adjournment in
his sensational annullment suit.
Former Judge Isaac N. Mills, trial
counsel for young Rhinelande.", who
charges that his wife deceived him
is to her color is reported in dis
agreement with Leon r. Jacobs, at
torney of record, who prepared the
case which Mills is arguing in court.
Reports are insistent that Rhine
lander is seeking a financial settle
ment with his wife, who was the
daughter Of negro cabman. The
reported amount runs as high as
100000. 1t is understood that if
the aristocratic youth consents to
dismissal Of the annullment action
his attorneys will arrange a Paris
divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
fund CAMPAIGN
GOES right ON
Luncheon for Reports to Be
Held Wednesday.

The Indianapolis Community Fund
ampaign was still on today, and will
ontinue until the quota, S650,66
: pledged for the first time in the
history ofthe movement, Alfred
Kaufman, campaign chairman,
said.
The fund today stood at $640,517.4y,
within S1O,250 of it's ultimate goal.
Many divisions and districts were
over the top, it was shown by an
audit of the reports made at Fri
days luncheon. A post-carlpaign
report luncheon will be held Wedens-
day noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
DURKIN kept
In HOSPITAL
But Attaches Didn't Know of
Him-NoW at Large.
BD Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 21.-St.
Margaret's Hospital here furnished a
quiet hiding place late in October
for Martin Durkin, sheik-desperado,
wanted in Chicago for the murder
of a Federal officer, it became
know ntoday.
Durkin registered under his own
name at the hospital, and received
treatment for a severe cold, but
hospital attaches, too busy to read
the newspapers, did not realize they
were aiding a master criminal to
regain health. The slender young
man even gave his correct Chicago
address. One of the attaches today
read something of Durkin in news
paper, remembered the name and
checked up on the records.
He left the hospital Oct. % and is
thought to have gone to Chicago,
where he had a battle with police
and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
SENATORS MAY
Fight TOGETHER
Watson and Robinson to
Leave for Washington.

TITS going to be Jim and Art
That's the way a prominent poll
tician expressed the entente cor
dale developed between Senator
James F.. Watson candidate for re-
nomination, and Senator Arthur r.
Robinson, recently named, who Fri
day night formally announced he
would seek to succeed himself at
the primary next spring.
Watson and Robinson leave to-
gether for Washington at 5:45 p. m.
today. The prevailing opinion is
that they will combine forces if
they are opposed for denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Tire Punctured 857
Times Leaks No Air

A new and amazing scientific puncture
proof discovery has been perfected by Mr..
o. s. Nelson. $3.50 Logan Building.
Mitchell South Dakota. with which an au-
tomobile tire was punctured S57 times
without loss of air. Makes MI old as
well new tires puncture proof II in
Makes ordinary tire troubles go forever.
Prevents tire changing. Is inexpensive.
Mr.. Nelson wants agents and is willing
own risk. Write him today.-Advertise-
nnpnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
NJ. :. TORNADO
fund DISPUTE
CLOSED affair
Princeton Leader Says State
Councils Compromise
Is Acceptable.
BIZ Tnited Press

Bu United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 21.-The
dispute over tornado relief funds
raised by Methodist churches Of
Indiana last spring is a closed in
cident, unless Bishop Leete reopens
the fight, II. Morton Mcdonald, local
Methodist leader, declared today.
Mcdonald said the compromise
recommended at a meeting of the
Indiana State Council Of the Meth
odist Church this week was accept
able to those who launched the drive.
The compromise proposal was that
the Red Cross, the general agency
for relief fund distribution, turn
back to the Methodist Church $4,000
Of the $4,000 raised among Meth
odists and poured into the general
Red Cross fund.
Bone of Contention
The $4,000 tornado relief fund has
been a bone of contention for many
months.
Immediately after the tornado last
March which took a heavy toll Of
life and caused untold property
damage in Illinois and the pocket
district of southwestern Indiana, an
appeal was sent out by the First
Methodist Church of Princeton.
Contributions Received
Contributions from Indiana Method
lists amounting to approximately
$4,000 were received by the Prince
ton church, which turned the money
over to the Red Cross for distribu-
ton to all tornado victims.
Bishop Leete later protested the
action and asked that the money be
turned back to the Methodist church
es, saying it was donated by Meth
odists to repair Methodist churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
BLOOMINGTON
CROWDED FOR
GALA Events
Home Coming, Football
Game and Principals
Meeting Attractions.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Today is Crimson Letter day for
the Cream and Crimson of Indiana
University. All Bloomington is
swarming with thousands here for
the Indiana-Purdue gridiron struggle
for possession of the Old Oaken
Bucket, for the dedication Of the
$250,00 memorial stadium, for the
State meetings of Rotarians and
Kiwanians and other big events.
Festivities started Friday and con-
tinued well into the night. In the
afternoon the 100000 Womens' Me
mortal Hall was dedicated, Mrs. Vir-
ginia c. Meredith, Purdue Univer-
sity trustee, being the chief speaker.
At night pep sessions generated en-
thusiasm for the coming football
struggle.
PoW-WoWs Held
Fred e. Bryan, president of the
Chicago Alumni Association of In
diana University, presided at the
mems pow-wow in the mems gym
nasium. Old football stars and many
notables attended. Women met IN
the Student Bldg. in two sections.
The annual blanket hop tonight
will bring the weekend activities to
close.
Principals Meet
While crowds are flocking to the
University, Indiana high school prin-
cipals are having their fourth annu-
al conference here. The meeting
opened at p. m, Friday. Between
$50 and 200 persons are in attend
ance.
Among the speakers today are:
Loren Castain, Liberty High School;
Prof Charles o. Odell, University
of Illinois; E. A. Spaulding, princi-
pal Emerson High School, Gary; c.
H. Olmstead, principal Central High
School, Evansville and Dean H. L.
Smith, Indiana University School of
Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
COMMISSION REPORTS
Total of 1853 Bus Route Permits
Issued During Year.

Annual report Of the public serv-
ice commission today showed 35S bus
routes granted during the fiscal year
ending Sept.30.
Issuance of ST., 433, 444.91 in Sc
curities was reported and collections
amounted to $262,795.67. The secur-
tiles total was $2s,592,932 greater
than last year.
Forty firms were permitted to con-
solidate including absorption of four
teen companies by the Calumet Gas
and Electric Company of Gary Ind,
nine companies by the Northern In
diana Power Company of Hammond
and six by the Interstate Public
Service Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
GRElST NAMED
new SECRETARY
Winchester Man Teachers
Fund Executive.

Appointment Of o. II. Greist, SUI
perintendent Of Winchester Qnd.)
schools to succeed Estes Duncan,
Feb. 2, 1925, as executive secretary
Of the State teachers retirement
fund has been announced.
Duncan, a former State Senator,
has held the Office since it's creation
Aug, 1921. He received a salary of
$4,000, which was cut to $4,000, by
the State finance committee.
Greist was among those recon-
mended by the Indiana State Teach.
ers' Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
BUILDING Permits

$3.50
"; stubbs, garage. 6051 E. Washington.
Katie Myles, garage. 443 Haugh. $500
Roman Romanof. garage $40 w.
Washington $3.50.
Frank Thomas. dwelling. 721 N Brad
ley. So 300
o. ]. Loclzhart dwelling. 800 Burgess.
81 800.
j. H. Miles. dwelling. 1905 E. Tenth
So. 500
Lillian Herzberger. garage. 1915 e.
RAYMOND. $500.
;, Bethan yChrdist.an Church. Quill and
William, Lyster. furnace 1852 Ring
gold. $400
St. Paul Presbyterian Church. Paris
and Twenty Fifth S15.0 600.
A. Baynham, dwellings. 1884 N. PENN
sylvania SIZE. 600.
SaJ;N. GSodseg. store. 25oe Martindale,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
VESPERS TO BE ON AIR
Second Presbyterian Services Will
Be Broadcast.

WF'BM, the local station of the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany, has added a new broadcasting
period to the Sunday schedule. Each
Sunday afternoon from 4:45 to 5:45
the vesper services Of the Second
Presbyterian Church, Vermont and
Pennsylvania Sts., will be put on
the air.
Charles Hansen, blind organist,
considered one Of the finest musicians
in the Middle West will be at the
organ. Hansen has been organist at
the Second Presbyterian Church for
more than twenty-five years.