davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

/ will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted for by myself.
Oliver X. Adams, Pleasantville, N. j.,
July 20, 1926. pa
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To James H. Smith. Abba A. Smith,
Thomas r. Carpenter and Rufus
Sargent or their heirs, devisees or
personal representatives and their
or any of their heirs. devisees, ex-
ecutors, administrators. grantees,
assignees or successors in right,
title or interest:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey made on
the day of the date hereof in cause
wherein Clarence d. Barlow and 9TH
ers are compliments and you are de-
PENDANTS, you are required to appear
and answer the bill of said complain
ants on or before the END day of
September next or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
Said bill is filed to quiet the title to
premises in Absecon City, Atlantic
County. New Jersey:
BEGINNING at a white oak stan
ding In the Southeast side of the
Shore Road leading from Absecon to
Buck Run and near late Harbor
Hughes, and in the line of the divi-
sion of lands formerly of Ireland and
Steelman. and runs thence % South
86ho West 80 links to stake for g.
corner in the Southwest line of said
road. thence by the same 90 South
52ko West II chains and % links to
a stake in the line of the late Thorn
as Latham's heirs; thence along the
same by the line fence 90 South $50
East chains and So links to a stake
in range with another fence; thence
along the same ca North % degrees
East 3 chains and 80 links to the
place of beginning. Containing $3.50
acres. be the same more or less.
And you. James II. Smith. Abba
A. Smith and Thomas r. Carpenter.
your heirs. devisees or personal rep
resentatives, and their or any of their
heirs, devisees. executors. admins
traitors, grantees. assignees or sue
cessors in right, title or interest are
made defendants because you claim
to own some interest in said real es-
tate, and you, the said Rufus Sar-
gent. your heirs, deviseeS or personal
representatives. and their or any OF
their heirs, devisees, executors. adj
ministrators, grantees. assignees or
successors in right, title or interest
are made defendants because you
claim some interest in said lands by
way of mortgage.
Dated July 81, 1926.
JOHN d. McMULLIN,
Solicitor for Compliments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

berries will retain indefinitely the
oder and flavor of the fruit, which
makes 1t desirable for fiavOring foods
aud beverages.
Fruit enough to make all the years
supply of vinegar Is wasted In many
homes. Surplus or inferior grades Of
fruit not desired for immediate use
or for canning may often be turned
into useful product, at merely nom-
;nal cost. The best receptacles for
making vinegar in the home are stone
jars of three to six gallon capacity.
These should have straight sides and
open tops and should be provided with
covers. With most fruits used it is
impossible to separate the juice from
the pulp before the alcoholic fermen-
tation has taken place, SO yeast
incubation is made in a mash of the
fruit The juice only may be used If
it can be extracted easily The fol-
lowing method, which calls for
peaches may be used. with slight
variations, for other fruits:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

i Section |. That BayVieW Avenue
from the intersection Herewith of
/ Main Street, in a enthusiastically
direction to the City line. be i'm
proved by grading and gravelling the
same to the full width thereof
Section 2. That the said improve
ment shall be performed and COM
/ pleted in accordance with the plans
and specifications therefor, prepared
by the City Engineer. a copy of
which said plans and specifications
are on file with the City Clerk and
that the work shall be done under
the supervision of the Street Com
mittee of Common Council and of the
City Engineer.
Section 3. That the cost of the
said work shall not exceed the sum
of Nine Thousand Dollars $4,000 .
which sum is hereby appropriated
for that purpose and that the said
cost shall in the first instance be
paid from the proceeds of the sale of
temporary improvement bonds of the
City of Pleasantvile, issued pursuant
to law. in a sum not to exceed Nine
| Thousand Dollars $50 ,000), which said
temporary improvement bonds shall
be general obligations of the City of
Pleasantville. bearing interest at a
rate not exceeding six per cent per
annum. The said bonds shall be
signed by the Mayor. sealed with the
corporate seal of the City and attest
ed by the City Clerk and may be
issued in one installment or from
time to time. as the money is needed
for the improvement.
Section 4. Be it further Ordained
that so much of the cost of said i'm
provement as represents the special
and peculiar benefits conferred. shall
be assessed upon the lands and real
estate in said City, benefited by said
improvement in proportion to the
benefit each parcel shall receive
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

therefrom in the manner provided by
law. All moneys received from the
assessment of benefits shall be forth
with paid into the appropriate sink
ing fund of said City to pay the i'm
provement bonds when due or Com
mon Council may appropriate money
so received from said assessment to-
wards the redemption OF said bonds
which it may determine to redeem
Section 5. Be it further Ordained
that all ordinances or parts of ordi-
nances Inconsistent herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed, and
that this ordinance shall take effect
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
USE FRUIT JUICES
TO MAKE VINEGAR
Many Contcin Sugar !
Proper Proportion.

iFfersred by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Many fruit juices are we'll suited TO
vinegar making as they contain sugar
10 the proper proportion and other
necessary or desirable substances,
says the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Vinegar is the result Of
two distinct fermentation processes
IN alcoholic fermentation followed by
al Hcetic fermentation.
Apples are most commonly used In
the United States, bur vinegar Of un-
excelled quality can be made from
grapes, and very acceptable vinegar
is made from oranges, peaches, per-
simmons, pears, berries, and water
melons. Vinegar made from red rasp-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

after final passage and publication
as provided by law.
Passed on second reading at reg
ular meeting of the Common Council
of Pleasantville. n. j., held in Coun-
Gil Chambers, Monday evening. Aug
ust is, 1926.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
Dated August 10, 1926
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20
NO. 313.

BAYvIEW AVENUE ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE to improve Bay
view Avenue, in the City of Pleas
antville. from the intersection
of Main street, in Southeasterly
direction to the City line, by grad
ing and gravelling the same to the
full width thereof and to provide
for the assessment of benefits upon
the abutting properties.
Be it Ordained by the Common
Council of the City of Pleasantville:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-20

Ripe fruit is selected. Overripe
fruit may be used if decayed portions
are removed Enough peaches are
used to fill four-gallon jar about
two-thirds full after they have been
cut In two and crushed with potato
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
MEXICAN IMMIGRATION
LAW BEING MODIFIED
BY A NEW MEASURE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 Especial to
The Dispatch) )).-Work on the draft OF
the regulations of the immigration law
was completed Wednesday and will be
sent to the congress not later than the
end of the week. Certain important
notifications have been made in the
measure at the last moment, in order
to provide for certain unforeseen con-
tingencies that have arisen concerning
tourists visiting Mexico.
1t was stated officially that when the
measure becomes effective tourists and
travellers coming to Mexico will have
no difficulty because of the new law
The greatest feature of the law will be
it's protection of Mexican labor from
unfavorable competition. The measure
is also intended to discourage emigra-
ton of Mexican laborers to other coun-
tries, where they may become public
charges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
Bids for Labor on Coolidge
Dam Closed;;Work MustStart
1Mcnth After ContractAward

LOS ANGELES Nov. 10 GA Los
Angeles contracting company made the
Lowest of nine bids received and
opened here today by Mpjor c. f.
Olberg, assistant ehSf engineer of the
Indian service, Io1 the construction
of the new Coolidge dam on the Gila
river in Arizona.
The Atkinson-cplicer company of
Los Angeles made a bid of $2,2GS,5
for the work Other bids received We're
w. e. Bectal company, San Francisco,
$2,465, ,056; Bent Brothers, Los Angeles,
$2,4S9,579; Allied Contracting company
of Omaha and the Ross Construction
company of Los Angeles, $2,593,
O00 Claude Fisher, LOS Angeles, ST.
594,746; B. A. Foley Construction COM
pany, Los Angeles, $2,G13, 563; A. Guth-
rie company, Portland, $2,799,04S, and
Mcdonald and Kahn, Los Angeles, 3d.
066,000 Utah Construction company,
ogden, Utah, $2,451,429.
Following examination of the bids,
they will be forwarded with sealed
recommendation to Washington for
award.
The dam, to be built on the ella, nine
miles sou Invest of San Carlos, will
impound water sufficient to irrigate
10O,O acres of land 1t is to be COM
pleted by June 1899, federal appro-
priation of So, 100000 already having
been made in connection with the pro-
ject
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
HALL MILLS TRAIL
WILL TAKE RECESS
ION ARN|ST|CE DAY

sOMERy1LLE, N. J., Nov. 10 CE1-
Patriotisn, of a Somerset county
grand jury decreed a recess in the
Hall-Mils murder TRIAL until Friday.
The Jury voted there should be no
session tomoriow. Half a dozen wit
nesses were heard today.
The testimony again covered wide
territory and extended period. 1t
ranged from medical testimony Of
physicians who saw the bodies before
and after burial to a maid in the
Hall home, who testified to con1i :
tions there at the time the Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall was slain with Mrs.
Eleanor R. Mills, choir singer in The
church of which Hall was rector
Mrs Frances Stevens Hall, widow
of the rector and her brothers, Henry
and Willie Stevens, charged with the
murder of Mrs6 Mills, sat calmly
through The crowded day.
razor unexpectedly was projected
into the case ty Special Prosecutor
Alexander Sampson, with only the
brief word that he has some evidence
regarding it. 1t was understood the
state set up a claim that this was
the weapon used to cut the throat
of Mrs. Mills after she lad been
shot to death.
A state motion that the jury be
permitted to visit the scene of the
crime, near New Brunswick, was held
Continued on Page E.gh)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
NO WORKABLE PLAN OF
CONSOLIDATION AT THE
HILL ROADS EVOLVED

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (P)-No work
able plan of consolidation for the
Hill railroads of the northwest has
yet been evolved after six years or
discussion and none is in prospect
until the trans portation act has been
amended, Howard Elliott, chairman o.
the Northern Pacific, said today In
denying reports that a merger o.
this road with the Great Northern
and Burlington actually was unde>
way.
Elliots statement was prompted by
the prediction of Arthur Curtisp
James, the country's largest indiv;Gual
holder of railroad stocks that the
three Hill systems eventually wouic
be united, leading to the belief IN
some quarters that N'ans -or the
merger were nearing completion.
"The directors, executive office and
counsel of the three roads have CTS
cussed the question of Ivnso.:cation
ever since the transportation act of
1920 was passed" Elliott explained.
I'm the six years that have elapsed, a
workable plan for consolidation has
not yet been developed and probably
some amendment of the transporta-
tion act will be necessary before any
thing definite can be accomplished ''
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
FILIPINO LEADERS IN
QUANDARY FOLLOWING
WOODS LATEST ORDER

MANILA, Nov. 10 R)-Filipino lead
crs were attempting tonight to find
a method of counteracting Governor
General leonard Woods orCer OF
today abolish.ng the Philippine poarG
of control, but its unexpected am
nouncement found the.} unprepareu
If Wood follows the DO cy indicated
by the opinions of United States Az
torney General Sargent and Judge
Advocate General Davis, he may zap
point all directors ana officers or
the various government owned cor
porations, including the Ph 'lippine
National bank.
The governor generals order, is
sued in accordance with the opinions
declaring that the board created by
the Philippine legislature was illegally
constituted, will have rar reaching
effect, Filipino leaders said but they
would not venture an opinion as to
the final outcome. 1t was suggested
by some that the order might be
ested in the courts, but they saio
they id not contemplate sucn ac-
tion at present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
DOHENY-FALL PLEAD
NOT GUILTY In BIG
CONSPIRACY CHARGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (P)-Albert
B. Fall, rancher, one -.me senator
and but recently secretary of the
interior, came before the bar of JUS
tice today ard, with his old frienc
Edward L. Doheny, California oil
man, pleaded not guilty to charge
of having conspired to defraud the
government in connection with Elk
Hills, Calf, naval oil reserve leases.
The proceedings, which lasted but
a few minutes. were the initial steps
in the criminal prosecution or d
case which had it's in,eprion in tne
sensational disclosures before the sem
ate committee, which, in 1924, in
quired into execution of naval OF;
leases by Fall, as secretary of the
interior, to Doheny and Harry F. Sim
clair.
After the charge was read and both
Fall and Doheny pleaded, counsel
for the defense and government an
nounced they were prepared to begin
the trial November %, the date prev
iously set.
Fail appeared in court in seemingly
excellent physical condition, even
though he was changed in many re-
spects from the picturesque r1gure
which less than five years ago was
a power in Washington's official life.
The great shock of curls Of his sec
retarial days had been replaced with
neat haircut, the once flowing
moustache was closely cropped, ana
his figure was sI.ghter by perhaps 80
pounds.
The court room was packed with
the curious and lawyers interested
III the various litigations against Fall.
Doheny, attired IN plain brown
business suit, came in with Fall,
dressed IN blue serge, uno they i'm,
mediately took seats at the counsel
table While the crowd awaited for
| court to open, the former secretary
and the oil man conversed, appar-
entity oblivious of the eyes turned on
them When the charge was read,
they rose, looking directly at Justice
T1oehling.
Doheny replied in a high pitched
voice which shrilled plainly through
| the hush which had fallen over the
! court room. After waiting for tho
charge to be read to him, Fall re-
piled with a voice full ana deep,
which might have been answering a
question in the senate in more happy
days: Not guilty"
The defendants left the court room
Immediately, Fall departing with his
chief counsel, Levi Cook and his
| New Mexico attorney, Washington B
| Thompson, and Doheny with Frank
! j. Hogan, chief of his legal staff.
Earlier in the day there had been
! some discussion that the trial mieb;
be postponed from November %, bu,
Hogan and Atlee Pomerene of the
| governments counsel, declared they
! were eager for the proceedings to
begin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
PRINCE AND BRIDE
ON HONEYMOON WITH
DESTINATION SECRET

BRUSSELS, Nov 10 up = Princess
Astrid of sweden ano Crown Prince
Leopold of Belgium, united in mar
riage by Roman Catholic cere-
mony in the Cathedral of st. Gudule
this morning, tonight left on their
honeymoon for destination which
been kept strictly secret.
The heir to the Belgian throne and
the daughter of the Vikings" whose
love had found a way OF overcome
difficulties of political, religious ana
financial character, were the center
of the greater demonstration in
Brussels since the Armistice day.
eight years ago tomorrow.
Fully 100000 persons lined tbs
magnificent street, ans avenues oil
Brussels and gathered in so great a
crush about the cathedral that many
women and children were injured
Several scores were take nto hospitals
or treated for their injuries in nearby
drug stores
Today's ceremony in the Cathedral
St. Gudule followed the civil wed
ding performed in the Swedish roya:
palace at Stockholm last Thursday.
The religious rites, used in cases of
marriage between, Roman Cathoilc
and a Protestant, were not so elabor-
ate as would have been the case had
both been Catholic communicates.
| Leopold and Astrid left the royal
palace, which will be their future
| home shorty before IL. O'Clock this
morning and rode through vast
crowds to the cathedral in company
with the royal train that included
King Albert and the princess uncle,
King Gustave of Sweden. AS the
young couple approached the cathedral
q great shout rose from the massed
crowds which nearly drowned the
roar of the cannon firing 21-gun
salute.
The prince and princess were re-
ceived at the cathedral by high
church dignitares, headed by Arcn-
! bishop Vanroey of Malines. The
Archbishop greeted the prospective
king and queen of the Belgians In
the name of the Cathol% church.
| No solemn mass was sung for the
! nuptial ceremony, which was OF the
utmost simplicity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
PEACE REIGNS N
QUEENS PARTY AS.
THEY REACH COLO.

QUEEN MARIES TRAIN, AT DEN
YER. Nov. 10 (P)-Peace and harmony
settled over Queen Marie's train again
today. While the royal party was
enjoying a hearty reception by Dem
yer residents, the Loie Fuller party,
which had become involved in much
controversy aboard the special, left
for New York.
Miss Fuller, war time friend Of the
queen, left on her own accord, with
the understanding that she could re-
main with the party as long as she
wished, as a guest of the queen and
Colonel John H. Carroll, host to her
majesty. Business engagements in
New York require her presence there,
she explained, and SO said goodbye to
the queen during the morning.
With her went Miss May BirlShead,
a press agent, and Miss Gabrielle
Bloch, a secretary. The women were
given special cad to take them TO
New York as guests Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, of which Colonel
Carroll is general counsel.
The Fuller party, which Joined the
encourage at Spokane on the west
bound journey, as guests of Samuel
Hill, whose Mary Hill musuem was
dedicated by Marie, became ideuti
fled with the general quarrel be-
tween Fill ana Major Stanley Wash
burn, special aide to the queen. Tho
dispute concerned the question of
command, and although Fill left the
train at Seattle, the queen found her
self still between two groups Of
friends who declared they were work
ing in her interest, but through op
posing channels
Without taking public part in tine
controversy, Queen Marie let it be
known that she desired a harmonious
tour. It was at her request that Ma
jor Washburn remained with the
party after bitter remarks had baea
exchanged with Hill at Portland, AMI
it was with her agreement that Hill
left the party at Seattle.
A note Of peace and friendship was
sounded by the queen herself today
in thanking Denver for it's recep.
tion.
1--WE do not come these days as
kings and queens to receive gold
and frankincense," she said. I'VE
come with another message mes
sage of friendship. We believe that
CONTINUED 0n Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
AMERICAN HAS
LOCATED TOMB.
Of FNEIEPHERES.

CAIRO, Nov. 10 (AP}
DR. George A. Reisner, as
sistant professor of Egypt
ology Of Harvard univer-
sity, has issued a report de-
scribing the work he has
done no the tomb of Queen
Netepheres, mother of King
Cheops and wife of Sene-
frue, first sovereign Of the
fourth dynasty. The re-
port says the Identification
Of the tomb is based on two
inscriptions in gold hero
glyphics on the back of a
carrying chair.
DR.. Reisener asserted that he found
evidence that a Netepheres died some
time after Cheops came to the throne
and was buried at Dashur, on the
west bank of the Nile and directly
south of the great Pyramids. The
tomb was rifled by thieves and when
the violation was discovered, Cneops'
secretary transferred the body to :.
new tomb at the entrance of the
pyramid Ghiza. This tomb is I.
vertical shaft cut 100 feet through
the limestone with the chamber open
ing from the bottom. Everything in
the former tomb was brought OUT,
even the things the thieves had
smashed.
The discoveries included bed and
three chairs, still intact, firty I'M
plements and tools, six of which are
solid gold, fifteen of copper and the
remainder of flint; a dozen wooden
panels with inlaid floral designs in
faience, framed in gold; household
vessels, including three gold cups,
copper basin, twenty eight ala
baster vessels and five boxes of linen,
almost entirely disintegrated. Many
of the vessels found represent the
traditional types of the third dynasty.
Perhaps the most impressive discoy-
"ery was a gold-cased jewel box bear
ing the queens name and containing
20 silver anklets, graduated to fit
the leg upward. Each anl1let is
ornamented with four conventionalized
dragon flies inlaid with calachite,
iapis lazuli and cornelian.
DR.. Reisner has now begun to re-
move the canopy on the aIabaster
sarcophaegus, with the panels bear
ing the name Of senefru. The canopy.s
framework is an astonishing piece or
work. All the lemons and mort!ccs
are sheathed with copper 1t has
copper caatthments for curtains or
doors. The sarcophaegus probably
will be opened in~Decemper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-11
DEATH LIST in TINY
MARYLAND TOWN NOW
l6; DUE TO STORM

LA PLATA, Md, Nov. 10 CP)-This
little town emerged slowly today
from the numbness of brief which
stunned it yesterday when, without
warning, frea<ish wind, rain and
hail storm demolished it's school
house, killing or fatally injur.ng II
children and injuring % others.
The death list stood tonight at 10
Most of the severely injured re-
mained in Washington hospitals whers
they were taken in city and military
ambulances and automobiles after re-
celving hasty emergency treatment
Ten Of the children will be buried
tomorrow in a series of group fun
erals.