davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Davidson a Booster

R. S. Davidson, the plumbing and
heating contractor of Grantwood, is to
be complimented for his work in
bringing our village up to one of the
finest in the state. He has done a
great deal of work in and around
Palisade, Cliffside and Grantwood,
and, while great deal of his work
is in new buildings, he is always glad
to do any repair work that comes his
way.
Davidson is one of the Hilltop's
most enthusiastic boosters.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Dexter, Architect,
Here Since 1908

Granville Dexter, architect, of Pail
sade, has designed and superintended
the construction of many of Palisades
fine homes as well as those in other
communities.
Mr.. Dexter has been in Palisade
since 1908 and does chiefly residential
work. His ability as an architect IS
not limited to homes, however, and
his past work includes factories,
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

apartments and business structures.
Many original ideas are included in
his plans and every home has some
distinctive features that are a monu-
ment to his art.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

Love" pageant which had been pre-
sented at the Sunday School exer-
cises. Mrs. Valentines work was
highly praised by everybody.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Many Dependent on Sea

In Norway, IL men of every 100 fol-
low the sea or are in some way de-
pendent upon it for livelihood.
Palisadian., 1925-04-17
Harry Barber, Inc.
523 Anderson Avenue Grantwood, N J..
BUILDERS
Grantwood, N. J,
523 Anderson Avenue.


We will start work at on Is one-amly houses
which will ready occupancy 1925 These houses
will all modern block west of bus Hill
side line which 18th ferry Hoboken They will be
avenue Gantwood high and close schools and
troleys
We exclusive for real estate in this section
PHONE CLIFFSDE 1893 UNION
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

F. E. ARMBRUSTER
GEO. A. BERGER
. GEORGE D. CLEWS
WALTER NJ. DEAR
ROBERT r. DEBACHER
JOHN j. FAGAN
JOHN FERGUSON
JOSEPH HARRISON
f. ]. HEPPENHEIMER
w. c. HEPPENHETMER
w. HEPPENHEIMER, Jr
THOMAS A. HUGHES
ROBERT f. JENNINGS
ANTHONY r. KUSER
EDWARD T. MEANY
Palisadian., 1925-04-17

HENRY MEHL
WALTER MEIXNER
JOHN NEVIN
VIM. PETER
VIM. L. PYLE
JOHN t. ROWLAND, Jr.
EDW. H. SCHMIDT
EDWARD J. SCHROEDER
RUDOLPH r. SIEVERT
G. HOWARD SLATER
E. II. STRATFORD
J. HOLLIS WELLS
WIN. ID. O'GORMAN
PHILIP RUXTON
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Belasco-Ruth Chatterton, Women
and Ladies" at $40 pm.
National-"The Family Upstairs. -
at $40 pm.
Poli's-Hassard Shorts Revue, at
$40 pm.
Preside dent-"White Cargo" at
$40 pm.
Keith's-Frances Starr, vaudeville
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Ann Suter-Bobby Heath
vaudeville. continuous l to IL pm.
Strand-First all-star bill. vaude-
vile, continuous 1890 to IL pm.
Gayety-"Go to It." burlesque, at
2:15 and SIS pm.
Mutual-"The Merrymakers," bur.
lesque, at 2:30 and $40 pm.
Sally continuous
II am. to IL pm.
Columbia-'Zander the Great" at
11:30, 1870, 3:45, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
PaIace-"New Lives for Old" at
11::3::0::::, 1:30, 3:45, 5:45, 735 and
945 pm.
RiaIto-"Head Winds" at 11:3o,
1870, $50, $50, 1870 and $50 pm.
TivoIi-"As Man Desires" at 2:30,
4:10, 6, 1885 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassadors Sally" at 6:15, and
9:45 pm.
CentraI-"Pampered Youth" at
1890. >. $50, 5. $50. s and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Nicholson Plans
To Resume Study
Of Fox Indians
Going to IosUa, Then to
Canada, to Complete
Broad Reserach.

Prof. Truman Nicholson of the Bu
reau of American Ethnology of the
Smithsonian Institution, will leave
Washington soon for the final re
searches with which to complete his
monumental work on the habits, Gus
toms, language, ceremonials and So
cial organization of the Fox Indians.
DIR. Nicholson will pursue his
studies among the Foxes at Tama
Iowa, and across the Canadian border
in Saskatchewan. Upon his return
this Summer he will push the work
to completion for the bureau. and it
will be an encyclopedia account of this
Indian tribe, one of the most interest.
ing now surviving as a tribal unit in
the United States. DR.. Nicholson has
been engaged several years in his
study of the Foxes.
He believes that most of their Gus
toms and ceremonials originally were
borrowed from other tribes, but have
undergone considerable variation dur
ing the centuries they have been prac.
ticed by the Foxes.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
ANDREWS VISITS
RUM PATROL BASE
Treasury officer Disappointed at
Inability to Take Part
in Chase.
By the Associated Press

By the Assoc ated Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, May 4.-To
observe at first hand the field OF eper'
ations of the United States Coast
Guard against the rum-runner, Lin
coin c. Andrews, recently appointed
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury,
in charge of the customs, prohibition
and Coast Guard units, was here TO-
day.
Accompanied by Rear Admiral
Frederick c. Billiard. commandant of
the Coast Guard and Lieut.. Comdr. s.
S. Yandle. aide to the rear admiral.
the new field marshal of prohibition
arrived here from New York aboard
the Coast Guard destroyer Porter.
The destroyer followed the ocean
side of Long Island, to give the Sec
retary the opportunity to see for him
self the vessels that comprise the
Montauk Point rum fleet.
Hoped to Join In Chase.
A heavy sea was running and the
Secretary was informed that the pos
sibilities of rum lightering by small
boats from vessels in the row were
slight on that account. He expressed
disa appointment that he was unable to
participate in a chase.
Upon arrival at the Coast Guard
Academy here, Secretary Andrews and
Rear Admiral Billiard were greeted by
Comdr. II. D. Hinckley, command
ant. Secretary Andrews made a com
plete tour of the academy, paying par
ticular attention to the equipment and
the feet of captured rum vessels
moored there.
After lunching as the guests of
Comdr. Hinckley the secretarial party
motored to the State pier, where are
located the headquarters Of the de-
stroyer section base and the patrol
section base No. 4. The Secretary
boarded each patrol boat in the fleet
and inspected the four destroyers and
the flagship, Red Wing. The person
mel also was subjected to official in
SpeCtiOn.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
AMERICAN u. HEAD
RETURNS FROM WEST
Chancellor Clark Back From Trip
to Get Equipment for New
Buildings.

chancellor Lucius c. Clark of
American University has returned
Erom short trip through the Middle
west and to Chicago mainly for the
purpose of arranging for dormitory
equipment for the new building now
oelng constructed at the grounds at
Nebraska and Massachusetts avenues.
With the beginning of May the end
or the academic year is barely a
month away, and during the coming
week scholarship awards will be
determined upon and candidates for
degrees Will be given final examina-
tions by the academic council. The
council also grants the scholarships
and is empowered annually to offer
a certain number to student graduates
or colleges or universities in the
United States and to those recon-
mended by representatives of certain
foreign countries
Creates Precedent.
American University probably has
created a precedent in that the
scholarships and fellowships il grants
need not be for courses at the uni
versity itself. They may be and often
are for other institutions where the
particular lines of research in which
the student is interested may best be
carried on. At the convocation last
year. for. example, fellowships were
granted for study at Oxford. Harvard
and the University of Chicago.
1t is announced that with the
opening of the new College of Liberal
Arts next Fall the arrangement fo.'
boarding students will include break
fasts and dinners at the dormtory
and that a cafeteria system will be
established so that luncheons may be
obtained at a minimum cost
In addition to the present arrange
ments for scholarships at the new
college, it is expected that others will
be founded and that a loan fund will
be established to aid needy students.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
CROWD OF 10000
JAMS DEBS MEETING
Police Called to Handle TO-.
600 Men and Women
in Overflow.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 4.-Two hun
dred police were called out yester-
day to handle crowd of 10000 men
and womefNAho jammed the streets
around Madison Square Garden after
1900 others had crowded into the
building to hear Eugene V. Debs
and others speak at the opening OF
the Workmen's Circle national con-
Vention.
In the rear of the Garden police
mad difficulty in making a lane
through the crowd for a group of
children who paraded at the con-
venion hall. The crowd was demon
strative but orderly.
Mr.. Debs. former Socialist candi-
date for President of the United
States, urged the workers of the
United States Ito show enough pa =
trlotlSm not to fight in any war and
10 Join the International labor move
ment, which he termed the only
movement that Will put an end to
war"
Everybody today is for peace. he
said. but if Wall Street said the
word tomorrow, all the editors and
the preachers would be for war"
Evening star., 1925-05-04
DR.. BUTLER NAMED HEAD
OF WORLD PEACE BODY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 4.-The resigna-
tion Of Elihu Root as president of the
Carnegie Endowment for international
Peach and the selection of President
Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia
University to succeed him were an
nounced Saturday night.
DIR. Butler also succeeds Mr.. Root
as chairman Of the executive commit
tee and continues as director of the
Division of Intercourse and Education.
Mr.. Root remains a member of the
board of trustees.
Officers selected were: Vice presi-
dent, George Gray; secretary, James
Brown Scott, and treasurer, Andrew
J. Montague.
Robert Newton Page and Arthur
William Foster resigned as trustees
being succeeded by Sena,or Leroy
Percy of Mississippi and Dwight W
Morrow Of New York.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Great One-Cent Sale of SOAPS

Palmolive Co.'S make of I'm
proved Almond Toilet Soap.
sold regularly by MS at 6 for
soc. Special. this One CIo
Cent Sale. i2 for. ..
This iss very fine soap.
You can have all you want
at this special price.
Conti's CASTLE Soap. I0c; H.
lUi
v Large bar CASTLE Cl~
~ Soap. 20c: 2 for S
Gold Dust, small, Sc: 81
lOT
SInpy for MONDAY, &c; &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18

suitable punishment? 1t would
hardly be punishment at ALL
What punishment would. under
the custom of our service, be melted
out to soldier with only sixth
grade education who had committed
the offenses of which the accused
has been proven guilty?
confinement at hard labor most
certainly. How then can this I'M
repentant accused with all his ad-
vantages of education and position
be let off with less than dismissal ?"
Major Gullion admitted that it was
not known Just how seriously the
accused's conduct has actually pref
udiced discipline" and told the
court lit need not be known" to en-
able it to reach finding.
Our soldiers are watching this
case" he said. Fail to dismiss him
and you weaken the authority of ev-
cry on-commissioned officer in the
service. Dismiss him as he deserves,
and you strengthen the arm of every
single officer commanding a one
company post from Maria to No
gales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
Express Co. Told to
Lift EmbargO Put
On Florida Products

Tallahassee, Fla. Dec. 17.--(AP)-
The railroad commission today. fol-
lowing receipt Of message from At
lanta that an express embargo had
been placed on perishables moving
from Florida, wired the Atlanta of
fice Of the American Railway Express
Company that It would expect the
embargo 10 be lifted on the outbound
movement of citrus fruits, fish and
other perishables.
Daytona Beach, Fla, Dec. TIA.
P.)-With the exception Of foodstuffs,
an absolute embargo has been placed
by the American Railway Express
Company on all express shipments
into Florida and a similar han is de-
c!ared on all outward bound ship
ments of citrus fruits and fish. 1t
was announced tobay.
Notice of the embargo was contain
ed in q Telegram, received today from
the American Express Company sun
eriutendent at Jacksonville. w. Buck
ner, to the Daytona Beach agent,
making the embargo effective Decem-
Der II. -,
TIE order Is statewide and VIII
remain in effect until further notice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Dec. 17.-(AP).
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; mostly
25 to 90 lower on fed steers: heavies in
too liberal supply showing most. de-
clines; top 1850 paid for strictly
choice 1414 and 1432-pound averages;
recent advance attracting numerous
loads 1850 and 1l50-pound average
some averaging over hoe pounds; best
yearlings 11.50; choice Kind absent;
bulk fat steers S.5001t.00; fat cows
10 to 20 lower; other classes steady;
veals 9.50@10.00 mostly.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened slow.
mostly 10 to Is lower than yesterday:
closed fairly active: bulk good and
choice 200 to 3O0-pound butchers 1866
@10.S0; desirable $50 to 1s0-pound
weights largely 11,00111.25; practical
top 11.30: majority 40 to 150-pound
selections 11.25@11.50; bulk packing
sows s.60@9.0Q; better grade killing
took 5000; estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
mostly Is higher; bulk desirable kind
to city butchers and shippers 1880
1850; late top SO-pound averages to
city butchers 1915; sevedai decks of
yearlings 12.5O@l3.25: sheep fully
steady; best handy weight fat ewes
800 to shippers: feeding lambs steady
to strong; bulk 1925 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
New York. nec 1rfAr

New York, Dec. l7.-(AP).
FL o U r. Steady; hard winter
WHEAT-spot easy; No. dark
northern spring I New York lake
and rail and No. hard winter L O b
lake and rail 1893; No. : mixed durun,
DO: 1.S5a; No. Manitoba do. in bond
c;oeRN-spot easy; No. yellow CT
track New York ali rail s4s; No. . yell
oATS-spot easy: No. Q whit. S.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1850
Other articles were unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; receipts 1856;
creamery higher than extras 47a@4S.
EGGS-.lrregular: receipts 1875;
fresh gathered extra ffrsts 49M51: do.
frsts 46@4S; do. seconds 1905; near
by hennery whites closely selected ex-
tras 5S@59: nearby and nearby west
extras 52g57: nearby hennery browns
POTAToES-Firm: New York bulk
per 100 pounds 6.75@T.25: Long Island
CABBAGEs-steady; New York
white per ton $4,000 $500; do. red
10000 $500.
Offerings increased in the raw sugar
market today and commissions were
necessary to effect sales. Operators in
tne AFTERNOON Dou8ht lD,OOO bags OF
Cuban, prompt, on the basis of 4.12
duty paid, and an outport refner
February shipment. at 40 delivered.
The trend, OF sugar prices was
downward, following weak European
cables with the exception of one brief
forenoon rally on Cuban support. Wall
street realizing and an easier spot mar
ket contributed to the weakness
which left final prices 8 to 6 points
net lower and bottom for the day, De-
cember $50. January a.2s. March 2.3S,
May $50. July eco.
Refined sugar was quiet without
change, fine graduated ranging from
500 to $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)
(Nl t1tn rrr, lAnn 1

chicago, Dec: II.
Persistent selling. due largely to
overcame new efforts today to lift
wheat values here. In the END no Ag-
gressive support for the price Of wheat
in Chicago was apparent. and the mar
ket closed unsettled. ! to GAG net low.
and May 1854. to 1.6Ss. with corn IL
to 2sc off. oats aQs to adlc down,
and provisions varying from unchang-
ed figures to a decline of % cents.
Simultaneous with downward
swing of the Winnipeg market trade
gossip was current here that the Ca
madam crop has been underestimated
end that the actual visible supply Of
Canadian wheat is about 11e,s00, 900
bushels, of which a total OF 1850
bushels is in the United States. The
to reflect fully Yesterdays advance in
North American markets was also a
depressing influence and although ag-
gressive buying at one stage carried
fihicago quotations wei; above yester-
days finish. the stimulus proved to be
only transient.
Conflicting estimates Of tho Argen-
tine exportable surplus had much to
do with many nervous changes in the
Chicago wheat. especially during the
first part of the day. Subsequently the
early buyers were conspicuous in the
selling when new demand had slack
ened and the bycak in the Winnipeg
market had disturbed confidence here
Export sales of wheat from North
America today were estimated az
amounting to barely $4,000 bushels
some of II domestic.
Corn and oats were Influenced by the
action of wheat and by clear. cold
weather favorable for curing and
handling the new corn crop.
Foreign selling of lard tended ia
pull down the provision market and
so, too, did lower quotations on hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
WINTHROP

The Community Christmas tree has
been set in place on Main street in
front of the Winthrop House.
On Thursday afternoon Dec. oath
at o'clock there will be exercises by
the children and Santa Claus will
distribute candy, pop corn and or
anges.
The committee in charge are Mrs.
Arthur Stilphen and Mrs. Herman
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moore are the
parents of a baby girl. Eleanor jose
phiue, who arrived at their home
early Thursday morning.
Fifty beautiful colored slides illus
tratine "The Story Of the Other Wise
Man." by Van Dyke have been re-
ceived by the Anti-Can'ts and will be
shown at the Methodist vestry Mon
day evening, illustrating the reading
of this beautiful Christmas story by
Mrs. Lottie York. Songs illustrating
the story will be sung by Marsters
York and Charles Pinkham. The
proceeds are to be used for Christ
mas CHI rites.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and
w. p. Briggs were visitors In Aur
gusta. Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman is the
guest of her parents in Waterviile
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guerett are
receiving congratulations upon the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
Five Years Suspension
fContinued from PAGE One)

other members, closed the court at
3:4O O'Clock this afternoon for find
ings. At precisely 6:34 or two hours
and fifty-four minutes later. and the
sent .nce and verdict were announced
in these words:
"rhe court upon secret written
ballots two third of the members
present at the time the vote was
taken concurring in each finding OF
guilty. finds the accused guilty or all
specifications and the charge, upon
secret written ballots.
"The court sentences the accused
to be suspended from rank, command
and duty, with forfeiture of pay and
allowances, for five years
1.-THE court is thus lenient because
of the military record of the accused
during the World War, two thirds OF
the members who were present at
the time the vote was taken concur
ring"
Colonel Mitchell. standing as the
decision was announced. win MIS-
Mitchell at his side. smiled.
Adjournment of the trial automati-
callv transferred the Mitchell case
from the old brick building near the
Canitol to <the war department.
There it will be forwarded by the
adjutant general of the army TO the
board of review in the judge advo-
cate generals office to be checked Tor
inaccuracies. Later the board VIII
pass it ON to Secretary Davis, who In
turn win submit the voluminous trial
record to President Coolidge for re-
view and approval.
Meanwhile, Colonel Mitchell re-
mains in the status of an officer I'M
der technical arrest. since the court
verdict can be made effective only
nv President Coolidge's endorsement.
In view of this situation and the nat
refusal of the accused to comment
publicly concerning his future plans
until after the President has taken
anal action, there was some beilef
on t; e part of the coloners closest
friends that he would quietly await
the outcome, and il that failed to
relieve him from the five years sus-
pension, he might offer the Presi-
dent his resignation from the army.
THE general charge on which the
conrt based its finding of guilty was
that Colonel Mitchell had violated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18

the goth article of war ito the preju-
dice of good order and military dis
clpline." The eight specifications set
out in the appended charge sheets
We're founded on particular charges
against the war and navy depart
ments mace by the air officer in his
published statements of September 5
and y. These accused the two de-
partments of Incompetence. GRIM
mai negligence and almost treason
aple' administration of the national
defense, and "disgraceful admins
tration of aeronautics."
scenes i'll the court today were
shlfted with unusual rapidity. At the
opening of the forenoon session. Col
onei Mitchell took the center of the
stage, thrusting into the record a
statement that his trial was the Gull
1nlnation of efforts of army general
star and navy general board to keep
ar power in an auxiliary position
winch absolutely compromise our
Wnole system of national defense. ,"
IL was on this statement by him
SELF that the accused officer chose
nnally to rest his case. Invitations
oHered him by the court and by the
prosecution to reply through coun-
sci TO the arguments of Major AL
len Gullion. assistant trial Judge ad-
vocate, and by Colonel Sherman
Moreland, chief of prosecution coun-
| sci, 1a1led to alter his decision to
40 nothing more than to sit silently
py as the opposition spokesman as
sailed him and his chief defender,
Representative Franz L. Reid, of IL
| linois.
Major Gullion went into action as
| soon as Colonel Mitchell had read
his announcement. His sweepine
arraignment of the tlefende,t incIud
ed a demand for his dismissal from
the army, a defense of the navy and
Its aviation policies. repeated refer
ences TO Mr.. Reid and cutting char
! acterization OF witnesses who had
| testified for the defense during the
| trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-18
Italian Deputies
Approve Debt
Settlement With u. S.

Rome, Der. tt. - (AP) : The
chamber Of DEPUTIES this evening ap'
proved by acelamation the Washing
ton agreement for the settlement OF
Italy's war debt to the United States.
Count Volpi. minister of finance,
who needed the Italian debt funding
mission to Washington, said that the
debt to the United States was undis-
puted; Il was represented by certifi-
during the war, containing precise
figures. with interest.
1--WE could only arrange with the
creditors" said Count volpi. "that
Italy receive the same treatment as
England reduction in interest and
the distribution Of the principal over
81 years"