davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
BUT ONE HOPE TO
 PUT OFF STRIKE
That Is Meeting Of Operators
 and Miners

Washington, Aug 2T lFl --- With government officials adhering to a hands-off policy with respect 10 the anthracite dispute. the one hope of aFerting shutdown in the anthra, cite fields on September rested today in the efforts of the citizens committee of that region 10 bring the operators and miners into con ference again.
 Convinced that no efforts of its own part would avail to prevent a suspension of work in the mines, the government is taking stock of the hard coal supply and available substitutes and officials intimate that a plan already is being Consid- cred to safeguard the public against .an actual coal shortage. Tentative estimates sho" the above. ground supply of anthracite to he sufficient to meet normal requirements until December.
 Government officials would give 'D fliIl' VI 'il' liN|bl v VI lll'- llillio they arc understood to he working ont to meet the possibility of an actual coal shortage, but it is known that their chief concern now is to insure an adequate supply of bituminous coal as the chief suhsti- tute for anthracite.
 The most serious aspect of the situation, in the view of officials, is the possibility of q strike in the or gani2ed bitnminous field. from which half the supply of soft coal comes, They recall that in state ments made in their dispute with the operators in which mine union officials alleged that number of operators in the northwest Virginia coal district were violating provis- ions cf the Jacksonville soft coal agreement, the union heads he'd up the possibility of q coal strike in retaliation
 Secretary Davis, returning after 2 six weeks absence in Europe, has received detailed reports on the an- thracito situation from the depart
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
SENATE LEADERS PLAN
 FAST ACT ON TAX BILL
Republicans Anxious to Get He vision Measure Under Way
 Early in Session.

Washington, Aug. .7 P,-Plans are being perfected by the republt. can leaders in the senate to expedite action by the finance committee when the tax revision bill reaches it from the house.
 Senator Curtis, republican noor leader, & member of the commit. tee, said today before leaving for his home in Kansas, that he in. tended to return early In October to follow tho tax hearings which will be held by the house ways and means committee beginning Oc. toher 2. Republican members of ihe senate committee. he said, planned to follow closely the house commit tee hearings and the debate in the house so hearings could he begun as soon as the bill reached his committee.
 Suggestions have been advanced that efforts would be made by tho house leaders 10 put the new tax bill in the hands Of tho senate bt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
ARMY AIR SERVICE HAS
 MADE A "MODEL ATRWAY"
Operates for Three Years Without Single Fatality or Serious
 Accident,

Washington, Aug. 27 Pt-Ihe army sir service has operated for three years what it describes as a model airway" without single fatality CT a serious accident
 The sirWay, covering many thou sands of miles, has been maintained to train pilots in flying under all weather conditions, and incidentally has rendered "consdera ble service" in transporting personnel and sup plies for the service.
 Stattics just compiled for the three years operation show 54G trips started, 525 completed, 1l5S3 hours flown, S49 passengers carried, 951.130 miles flown and 4s,707 pounds of express carried. In 14 crashes there were no deaths and only minor injuries sustained,
 The airway touches New York, Washington, Norfolk, Dayton, De- troit, Eontoul, St. Louis. Kansas City Muskogce, Dallas, Fort Worth and San Antonio. The schedule of operation calls for weekly flights totaling 1000 miles.
 "All this flying" the service re- ported, "hos been done at no ad- ditionul expense. inasmuch as exist ing personnel and facilities of the army were used exclusively"
 One feature of the airvay opera tion has been the development Of 8 service which now Is carried out through cooperation between the signal corps and the weather bureau.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
MURDER
 HIP SING TONG MAN
Meanwhile Leaders ol Rival Groups Promise Peace Farley

New York, Aug, c7 (Pt-New York police are attempting 10 end the war of Chinese tongs in the east and middle west where five tongmen have been assassinated.
 When tong leaders were closeted with police here yesterday q Hip Sing was murdered in Baltimore. He was the first Hip Sing 10 died the others in New York, Chicago. Min neapolis and Pittsburgh having been On Leongs.
 Tong leaders promised at police headquarters here to try 10 end the war. They agreed to cease hostili- ties in New York pending a final settlement and another meeting was arranged for tomorrow. Telegrams were sent summoning Su Ho Soon. national On Leong president, and Lee Gee Ming. secretary, from De- troit.
 On Leong representatives claimed the warfare had reached such a state where higher officials of the tong were needed to handle the situ- ation. Ho Don Ming, national pres- dent of the Hip Sings and local off cers, came 10 police headquarters under heavy guard but leaders of neither tong consented 10 meet about the same table. Without the chief of the On Leongs, they said it was futile 10 promise that killings in other cities would stop. Police and prosecutors warned the tongmcn that indictments for conspiracy 10 murder possibly could be returned.
 Meanwhile police in dozen cities sought 10 prevent further outbreaks, Thirty-five Chinese were arrested in Chicago. Hip Sing gunmen were re- ported coming there from the east. Philadelphia authorities were hunt ing for seven tong gunmen, reported in hiding there on the way from Chicago to New York. Two Chinese were arrested for carrying weapons, but later released in Omaha where the On Leongs enjoy a monopoly. Twelve Chinese merchants cooperat. ing with police In Omaha, patrolled the city and watched the railroad stations for gunmen.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

fore the Christmas holidays. The hearin gs before th. finance com mittee will bt hrist Senator Curtis asserted, and the bll will be report ed quickly to the senate. with spe- cial efI orts directed toward having t rasscd before March, when the tax ret urns for the next year must be filed.
 Sena or Reed Of Pennsylvania, an. o'her republican member of ths finance committee said today he would oppose inclusion Tn the new tax law Of any provision with re. gard to capital gains and" losses holainE that the government was losng r@iyenua under the pro isions ot th" present law taxing capital gains and would profit by repeal of the lev
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 SHOWS B|G GAINS
July Revenues Up S7It,499
 Over Year Ago
Light Weight FALL SOFT HAT AT Si

New Hs"en, AuE '7- Gross rev snues Of the Nov York. NeH Haven 4 Hsrtfor4 railroad in July. la25, tnoreased S7lL4q0 over July. I1o4 Net income vae tFcfbo1. compared with 14E,S'f lart rnar
 Net inrowe for tho first seven montha of lt"t "7- f2.o'o 4To. com rared utth ;5'1r4" m the samf period last rcar
 Gross rer"npcs were slightly in rresee6 tn 1Nl1 du" fo 7iranoe huv- mE hv '"Wwu''rN of t'cEats at 'ne i0wer rl'es m anticipation of the n"r' .-e "h'rfj'a Aur T. nnd alec h" h"a'l'r than norr1l rhirntnt- of Co@l Hecausr of th" thrnatonad 'oa! strl,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
TIRE IN MONTREAL.

real, Aug, c7 Pp--Fire last night did considerable damage 10 the warehouse of the Melson's brewery near tl1o' waterfront in the east end of the city. and also 10 the freight sheds of the Canadian Pacific rsl- way No estimate of the losses could be obta ined last night. The fire was brought under control about mid night.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27

ments observers, Whether he will make another trip to Swampscott to advise President Coolidge again in the situation has not been made known, but in any event there Is said 10 be no possibility Of an early move by the government in the dis pute.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
RREAkS LONG FAST.

Cleveland, Aug. 27 Ry-AIeXarder Narsa, who two months ago began a fast 10 regain his health, has se- cluded himself in the country where last week he broke his fast, relatives said yesterday. A small quantity of orange juice was the first nourish- ment taken by Narga, whose respite from food extended over 53 days.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
IRGE MODEST DRESS.

Cleveland. Aug. @7 (P--Kcsolu- tions calling for modesty in dress. denouncing roadhouSes and country dance paylions and urging strictcr observance ot the Lenten season were adopted at the closing session of the Catholic Central Nerein and its Women's Auxiliary convention yesterday. The need for moro par ochlal schools was stressed, Charles korz, RDtIor. x, l. nas reelected president
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
FIGHTING IN CANTON

Hong Kong, Aug. 27 Pp--Fightins in Canton yesterday between yari. ous Chinese military fs'tions was reported in information from 8 re- liable source which reached here today Particulars as 10 the cause or result Of the conflict were not 1Neila hle
New Britain herald., 1925-08-27
HOODS NIRNJpINt,

Tov@" Nnr '7 lR'-rlood< that . 1ut'f io "oo houses tu Tokyo and
 N0o in Iolon4Ina to he partly -phmng,l '.n. "uhSldiuE today.
 Two d d.I'ns r".ur,d when land 'Ndes "v'rr@"J # traurar and icrAi''d N....1 1g'r trajn
 I-arge ar'u '" the Eutana pre- lecture w., l.ui,1. Nrrq of tho 'i1ntaE" In 'M" n@'irjue district ts 'iolayod hy to ,m'..rupIon of co,u- nun1rnt1ru I' Hr,Ie urrr due lt hca,v rtl.. ...f 'nIurJ,r storms READ HI. HUHNLD CLNNSliIEu
 Ab~ l OE YOUR NAA1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Bag Ribbons
Sl.5O to $3.50 Yd.

-Moire. Roman Stripe, Tapestry,
Metal Brocades and Novelty Taf-
feta Ribbons in all colors and
various widths for bag making.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Velvet Ribbon
121hc to Sl.98 Yd.

One of the most popular rib
bons this season is velvet Here
you will find a lovely assortment
in various widths and P,.c col
ors, including black or in t.ree-
tone effects. Satin or taffeta
backs. Priced according to
width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

80 inches wide. in a heavy re-
versible quality, in attractive con-
ventional and Indian designs. The
colors are rose, blue, tan and
orchid, all fast colors; very desir-
able for making bath robes, dress
ing sacques, etc.
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
New Bag Frames
98c-to 1898

A new assortment of Bag
Frames, in bronze, oXidiZed,
Polish gold or white metal and
in attractive designs and shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Special at Sc

-Women's White Cotton Handker-
chiefs, with corner embroidery, in
colors. A nice sheer quality, en-
broidered in pretty patterns. Actual
15c qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

--Women's Linen and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, in white and colors. Some
handmade Chinese amongst them.
All with pretty corner embroidery.
Some few are seconds, but the ma
jority are perfect, and 18c to Csc
qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Special at Sc

-Children's Novelty Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, with character corner en-
broidery Regular PFC qualities.
A better value is seldom offered.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

specially PrIced at
soc
Busy Hour Aprons, partly
made and stamped on splendid
quality unbleached material. New
and attractive designs, in rose
and pansy patterns. Spe- 90
cial, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stamped Luncheon Sets, con-
sisting of cover and four nap
kins to match. New designs
stamped on goodquality I'M
bleached material. Spe- EOo
clal, 2 set. .......-....
-All-linen Towels, stamped in
many pretty new designs. White
with colored borders. Good size
and an excellent quality COo
linen. Special, each. 49,. ~
-36-inch w hite Centerpieces,
stamped in very attractive de-
signs; al $50 1SX54inch
scarfs to match. Special, EOo
each ....----...
-3-Piece Buffet Sets to 90
match at .........
Pretty new croSS-StitCh patterns
stamped on curtains of good mate
rial and good size. A 90
Kann 's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25
Special at &c

-Women's Plain White Cotton
Handkerchiefs with cords. All nicely
finished and a good quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

-Kayser Make Gloves in the pretty
heather shades, and made in the
long slip-on-c style. Just the
gloves for skating or other Winter
sports.
's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

-54-inch All-Wool Jersey. in black, navy
Amanda green, Madonna blue, French blue
Jockey red. lacquer, pencil blue, pecan
wine, cathedral and nut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

81 and 81 inch Poiret Twill and Satin
Twill. in black, navy. forest green, naviga-
tor blue, empire green. mohawk, pecan. nut
plum, brown, etc.
,et Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-25

Linens. cottons and voiles of
foreign and domestic qualities are
offered tomorrow i'll almost I'M
limited variety at genuine savings.
Supply your own needs. Buy
others for gifts, and save yourself
the trouble later on.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06

have this work done by paying 35c
extra.
Mail delivery will not start until
all homes have mail boxes and street
numbers. See announcement of page
one.
The Board of Education of Cliffside
Park held meeting at the Office of
Architect Ernest Sibley on last Thurs
day evening, for the purpose of study
ing the plans for the High School
addition. Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley en-
tertained the Board after the meeting.
Mrs. Robert Mcclellan, formerly
Miss Maxine Sibley, is expected home
on visit early in February. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclellan are living in Northern
Rhodesia and it will require five
weeks for Mrs. Mcclellan to reach
America.
Interesting plans are in progress
for the Red Cross Entertainment to
be held on Friday evening, November
goth, in the Union Church of Palisade.
The Auxiliary of Palisade appeals
to the people of the village and vi
cinity to send to Mrs. Andrew j.
Lynch lin charge) any old clothing,
magazines, etc. Anything that you
have no further use for will be called
for if you notify Mrs. Lynch, and
these things will be sent to the Leper
Hospital
"A social was given by Emily
Schneider of Palisade last Sunday eve
ming Those present were Francis
Dumont, Edythe May, Kathleen Clark,
Ruby Moquist, Elsie Auland and En-
lily Schneider. Edward Castle, Jo-
seph Burns, John Moore, Jeff Yost,
Daniel McGrath, James Farrell and
Quin. Stannek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Owens of
Fort Lee, are now located in their
new home on Beckwith avenue, Fort
Lee.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Downs of
Fort Lee, a baby boy.
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Ssenator Mackay Happy
Over Election Result

81 wish could thank every one
personally for their unexpect dly
large vote in my favor yesterday" "
said Senator William B. Mackay on
Wednesday morning. "Inasmuch as
this is impossible, wish to take this
opportunity to express my apprecia-
tion to all, both Democrats and Repub-
licans, who voted for me.
Naturally | am very happy and will
go back to Trenton to work in the
interests of the Hudson river bridge
project with the knowledge that my
constituents are solidly behind the
great undertaking.
''I feel that the large vote rendered
me was one of confidence in my eff
forts to see to it that the project Is
carried to a successful conclusion,
which means so much to the future of
our great county.
81 also want to thank those who
worked SO hard in the interests of my
candidacy, your valuable paper and
others throughout the county, the
Mackay Hudson River Bridge Associa-
tion, the members of the County Com
mittee, all''
Palisadian., 1925-11-06
Band Concert at Orphan
Home on Monday Eve.
BY Mrs. Geo. Donaldson

Are you coming to the Fall enter
tainment at the Christian Orphan
Home on Monday evening, November
o, at S:15 promptly? Ten municipal
tiles are interested in it and will be
represented at the gathering, and you
will want to be among them, Tor
these annual entertainments up there
at that beautiful Home on Palisade
Avenue, overlooking the Hudson
south of Main Street, Fort. Lee, have
Become well known for their fine
talent. This time, the central feature
of the affair is to be the 1O2 Eng1-
neers' Military Band of New YORK
City secured by Councilman-elect,
Capt. Harry Elkan of Palisade, their
services being in much demand at
nigh pay, but volunteered for this
splendid cause. The program follow
ing shows the order of events the
elocutionist from Palisade is enthu-
siastically recommended and the male
quartet of Palisades Park is also
highly endorsed. The Home children
are sweet and attractive in their looks
and voices 1t will be interesting to
hear the different viewpoints OF sew
eraI speakers in their very brief re-
norts as to how they work for the
Home in their home towns. The ad-
dresses, so brief, will be variation to
the lprogram. The two mayors were
chosen because of their special valued
services to the Home Drive
Then at the close comes the social
hour for acquaintanceshlp, and deli
cious home made cake and fruit punch
will,be served There is no admission
fee for all this. Give as your heart
and purse dictate in generous meas
ure. for the hundred little needy chill
dren and you will go home satisfied
with an evening of rare enjoyment for
yourself and of substantial help for
this Home which is really a home
giving the best of care and splendid
citizenship training, and depending
for all its living upon the voluntary
support of the good hearted people OF
many towns and cities.
The Home is reached by the Pali-
sade trolley to whitman Street, Fort
Lee, or the Fort Lee trolley which
passes it's driveway and of course, it
is only a few moments drive from
our borough, by automobile.
A welcome to all is extended by
the genial Home folks and the Help
ing Hand members who are planning
1T. ~@ @I
Program of Orphan Home Concert
Overture, 102 Engineers Military
Band. Greeting, Mayor White, Fort
Lee. Song, Home Children. Band
Selection. Recitation, Rosalie Dwyer,
palisade Townley Male Quartet,
Palisades Park. Three Minute Ad-
dress, Mrs. Martin, Woodcliff Branch
President. Band Selection. Three
Minute Address, DR.. Alton B. Fisher,
Woodcliff Kiwanis President. Band
Selection. Home Children, "In Memo
RAM, Mrs. Sibley, Helping Hand
Secretary. Three Minute Address,
Mayor Wissel, Edgewater. Offering
and Band Selection. Townley Male
Quartet. Recitation, Rosalie Dwyer.
Home Children. Invitation, Mrs. G.
II. Donaldson, President of Helping
Hand. Band Selection. Social hour
and Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
7 THANKSGIVING
DAY is SET
Coolidge PrOCIaimS Day OF
Gratitude for Blessings

WASHINGTON. oct Shy U.
Pl-ThanksgIylug that the United
states has been brought with safety
and honor rnru another year was
expressed TODAY hy President Cool,
tdgc in prlglaOmlng Thursday, Nc.
yembsr 70. as tho dly 90 Thanks
giving Tor the American people
Tile president aryed that lhanks
by given because.
Thru the generosity az nature lie
has blessed us with resources whose
potentially IN wealth is almost no.
cllguhblc.
we are az peace at home and
abroad.
THE public health is good
we have been undisturhcd by
postilencc or great catastrophe.
our harvest and our industries
have been rich In productivity
our commerce spreads over tho
whole world,
Labor has been well rewarded toy
les rrmunrwttyc service
As We have Grown and prosperst
n material things 80 also should we
progress in moral and spiritual
things We are a godrroauug people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
ALABAMA STORM
FATAL TO II
Cleaning Up Wreck in Two
Stricken Counties

TROY Ala Oct .7.-A sem
blanrs or order had been restored
Tuesday 10 The two Alabama roun-
Ties which We're swept almost bare
by a tornado SUNDAY.
With final check-u completed.
the death toll was fixed AZ II.
Three other persons. reported KIN.
ed. struggled In Monday with tales
Of being blown and carried by the
wind until their deaths appeared
certain.
Seven OF the dead were whites
and ten neEro-
4 man and bis wife lay seriously
injured In Troy hospital Mon
day night Ply dcinnE held scant
hope Tor their recovery Scores ~
others were slightly bruised and
injured by flying debris Due 10
The large storm area the number
could not be- estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
WINTRY BLASTS.
Nit MIDWEST
Worcester Brings Sleet and
Snow and Tragedy

CHICAGO. oct q dBy United
NsNS)-A fresh norsastsrn has
brought viutry blasts 60 the mid
ldicvesL
Sleet and snow. obzcuring the
VISION Of motorists and making
streets aud highways slippery re-
suited IN 1--WE traffic deaths in m-
aois Monday More seet and lower
1smpsraturcs are Ia prospect Tor
M balance OF tho week
The coolest weather Of the sea-
lon will be experienced after the
Il,ics clear Tuesday cg Wrd1odIA,
rhe federal weather bureau here
predicted
snow and slret have caused
heavy damage 20 communication
tines In Southern Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Strong winds are reported from
ths head OF Lake superior adding
10 the Inconvenience % lake ship
ping and causing some suffering,
Below freezing temperatures are
IN prospect turnout the Chicago
forecast area for Tuesday and We'd
nesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27

I am Mr.. PUGET POWER.
I typify the cleo
trio energy represented
by the little Kilowatts
on the border, which
goes into your homes,
your places of business
"a ,,o,,n gant opi a g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
"YOUNG BOB" is
KARIN TO GO
Youthful u. S. Senator Pre-
pareS for First Battles

WASHINGTON, oct. 81 Omitted
Press Young Bob lAfollstts. the
picturesque Wisconsin fighter sent
90 the senate 20 succeed hia late
father h on the scene ~ The action
which promises early In tho coming
congressional session 10 rcKalyr
1rouEi him AZ the center ~ q pos
hue4l vortex Troublesome 10 rsrub.
l.gHua
Elected as republican laFuIietto
faces the same artlon on The part Of
the republican senate maIorir which
resulted iu his father being read out
OF the party he "a likely 20 be de.
niod "a part lu the councils 81 the
party, and generally treated with
tho "cold shoulder method Tor bis
pronounced progressive ideas
laFollrttc while already equipped
with a plan Of action Intended 10
nullify this anticipated procedure
m qualification r. possible. Is buely
engaged now in seeking home 10
accommodate himself aud his moth
en- who viii ioln him shortly
The DUNG senator occupying the
suite ~ offices iu The senate build
Ing where his father Tor many years
held forth declined today 10 eIahor
ate on his preparations for the com
Ing session and aliho be- realizes
that he will Doe anything bat a wei.
come figure TO the upper house ~
puhirHns. refused 10 say haw he
would FIGHT Tor recognition Of tho
party which elected him.
Young Bob" VIII bo found alirnsd
with the democrats when the new
revenue bin providing for tar re-
dueiion Of some $3.50. 600. 900 or more
reaches the senate lie il definitely
Ia favor OF income tax reductions
which Will benefit tho smaller FaI
aried man 10 greater degree than
is proposed by the republican admin
'HiraNon. and mas be expected to
INJECT himself into tho tax tight on
this provision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Yeggs Tear Hole
Thru Office Wall

Displaying = noticeable lack or
fincssc. ycgEs broke into the plant
Of tho NJ, A. schwah Co. ssg.
Western ave, Monday night by tho
novel method Of breaking hole
thru the board walls Tho safe
was thcn attacked and the cpmhn
alton Knocked Off with tlcdgc
hut the safe was empty and nil
the yeggs gained by their hercuiean
efforts we're some toola