davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-13
CHINA DEMANDS RUSSIA
GET OUT OF MONGOLIA
Serves Notice Evacuation Must Oc-
cur Before Nation Can Enter
Conference,

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
PEKING. November 13.-The Chi
nese government has formally noti-
fed the soviet government that. be-
ence on Sino-Russian problems, the
! question Of withdrawal OF red troops
from Mongolia must be settled.
In a note to NJ Joffe. soviet envoy
In China. the Peking foreign ONCE
says that the Mongolian situation Is
arousing all classes OF people In
China, and that chambers Of COM
merce in all provinces and CONNER
cisl ports are demanding immediate
evacuation OF Mongolia by the
Russians.
Evening star., 1922-11-13

money for operation he has to pay
an exorbitant rate OF interest. Nine
times out OF ten he must sell his
product when It is in marketable
form. It Is ordinarily bought by
speculator. held in warehouses for
higher prices, and may be sold back
and forth a dozen times at profit
each time before it finally reaches the
| hand Of the manufacture who must
use It. Edison's plan would enable
the farmer to hold his crop by pay
ing a small warehouse or storage
charge and without paying any inter
est whatever He could live on the
50 per cent money that the govern.
msnt advances him ana could sell the
crop whenever he thought the mar
ket was right, but must sell q per-
centage each month.
There would necessarily be Ger.
tain amount Of speculation, bat u
would be in the hands OF the farmer.
the actual producer Of the material,
and not in the hands Of onsns a n1,-prS. iS.
board in some brokerage off1ce
Price fluctuations would be gradually
reduced. as forced sales by the pro-
Queer would be practically eliminated:
AS q net result the farmer would &c.
miller would pay less for his wheat
than they do today.
Gold Standard Ii sAbsurdity."
It is Of interest to note that when
Edison nrst began to work out this
problem he said: 1T sssns absurd to
me that all our values should be
based on boxes Of metal In the Treas
ury. They are put into vaults. the
vaults are locked and Immediately
every one believes that all is well.
They are taken out and their con-
tents distributed xnd every one be-
lieves that all 10 wrong.
Sometimes . ton or 30 Of the gold
which has been locked up In the
Treasury vaults 10 put on steamer
and sent to Europe. Immediately re-
ness stability is brought to pass. this
because no ono comes out with Q plan
to stop such childish actions.
TT 10 an absurdity. but everybody
has been educated to believe that this
absurdity is common sense-serious
body bAlteveA because everybody has
been educated to believe, that values
can be established and held stable
only by the creation and maintenance
of standard based on the so-called
precious metals. In reality, civiliza-
ton has become too complicated for
the continuance Of such a system.
"What is colds real usefulness?
1t makes pretty jewelry and pictr-e
frames and 10 used effectively Tor tll-
ing teeth. otherwise. it 10 almost
wholly useless substance. Yet, we
hold it the standard OF oil values!"
All that is necessary to put the Edi-
son plan into operation is . govern
ment ruling, which would name the
standard prices over the twenty-five
year period for all basic commodi-
ties and set up the necessary ma
chinery to receive and store the COM
modities. Whatever its defects. II
would greatly simplify and stabilize
the operation Of all basdc industries.
It would mean all-year employment
FOR the majority of our workers who
now suffer from SEASONAL trends. And
it would in . large measure reduce
the high cost Of living.
While the. Babson experts are still
studying its ultimate effects, the plan
offers much tor the average cittssn
70 think a6oit. >.
Evening star., 1922-11-13
WHITNEY SAYS DANCER
STILL LEGALLY WED
Evan Fontaine's Aunulment b.
Fraud, Charge in 81, ,ooo, 900
Balm Suit.

NYACK, N. r. November 1a.-coun.
sel for Cornelius Vanderbilt whitney
submittsd aftldavits to Supreme Court
Justice Arthur s. Tornpkins chArg-
Ing that Evan FentAtnA. daneaf. who
had sued whitney for $1,000, 900 for al
legged breach q Is Hrenisa.i ssen5sds % ssfAss; Z;
marriage 70 :steritre AAair. ~.
Justfce: T6mpk!t4 ywas asked - va
cate the AnnUlnntnt but 20 givl
counsel tor Nlts irnHsAfne tinae 10 Aia
answering adidAyats Ne adjourned the
s;,sssas. sfsssss E as !. esssslsa 4 " s eesas =
Evening star., 1922-11-13
SUES RICH CANDY MAN.

CHICAGO. Ill, November 1s.-ooesr
Bunts, wealthy candy manufacturer,
has been sued for 100000 by Nicholas
Schaefer. who charged that the afsso-
tons Of his wife. Mrs. Marribel schasfas,
were alisnated by the candy man. !
!, When she was arrested BY. federal
narcotic agents several weeks ago and
taken to the Psychopathic Hospital but
later released. Mrs Schaefer said sAs
ward. III his suit. SchAafer ohAree6
that the story Of the. eetAtA 1Ao manu-
faafpre6 ~ scqN1s .un q 1petAiA ateeas1eac
Evening star., 1922-11-13
GERMANS HONOR
AMERICAN WOMAN
Mrs. Gait Accorded Privilege
of Delivering Address From
Reichstag Tribune.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November l3.-Several
hundred persons had the novelty OK

hearing an Amer
ican woman speak
rom the reichstas
tribune when Mrs.
ca arrie Chapman
Gait delivered an
address. under the
auspices Of the
Woman's League
Of Social Welfare
Workers of Great
er Berlin.
1t is believed
this was the first
time such Q privi-
lege was eve T
accorded q for
eigner.
The illness OF
Evening star., 1922-11-13
Americans Good
Sports, Story by
Liptor, Indicate.
BY the Associat tAd Press.
NEW YORK. November l3.-s
Thomas Upton was asked today.

view OF conIo"
vsrsy over q coun-
tryman'S remarks.
whether Amari.
cans were bum
sports" He coun.
tered with this
story:
"A LADY o n c .
wrote me that
she was sure the
Americans were
. U til n & some
thing In the water
50 the Shamrock
couldn't win. I
wrote back to her
and said ] thought
she was right. The
Americans W . r .
putting the Reli-
ance In the wa.
ter"
Evening star., 1922-11-13
$s,o55 ,O75 FINES UPHELD,

JACKSON, Niss., November is.-TAA
Nie6isSapa supreme court this morning
afiirme6 the d4eision ~ Chancelior "
J. otfieker Of Ain01 oounty court. In.
ees q "a s! iss ss.afsses sssSs.eo eos e
paniee. formerly operating. Ia the STATE,
ss IA sss sssss;ss'sef
Evening star., 1922-11-13
8 DIE 1N CROSSING CRASH.

ST. LOUIS. November 13.--Three
persons were killed and two injured
when their automobils. On route to
tha 1fmistice celebration In 81 LENA
~ 6at ~ . t5Ain near EufakA, No.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
GOLF COURSE OPENS JULY 1ST

Work is being rushed on the golf
course, and the formal opening will be
July LIST. twenty-five men and ten
teams have been working daily on the
course and the golf bugs going past
in their automobiles give a smile of
satisfaction. At the opening, which
will be public, Alex Finley, the father
of golf in the United States, will drive
off the first ball and speeches will be
made by Mayor w. COPYRIGHT Smith
and Senator Bright. j.. Wood Platt,
of Philadelphia, amateur golf champ
ion, has also been invited to the open
ing. The temporary club house will
also be completed by the time the
course is finished. The club house
contains lockers, shower baths and a
spacious rest room.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
FINE PICTURES COMING TO
HUNTS THEATRES

For the week of July Sd, Hunts
Theatres offer exceptionally fine pro-
grams of the latest and best releases
in motion pictures. The New Regent
has Talmadge week, popular Norma
Talmadge in "Smilin' Through" the
first half of the week, and "peppy'
Constance Talmadge in "Polly of the
Follies" the last half. Bakers The
atre offers Grace Diamond in "The
Song of Life" a story of domestic
difficulties, for the entire week. The
Casino has a fine program beginning
Monday with Helen Chadwick in 1.-The
Glorious Fool" Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Dorothy Dalton in "The Woman
Who Walked Alone" This picture was
recently shown in Philadelphia at dol
lar prices. Thursday, Alice Calhoun
in THE Angel of Crooked Street,"
Friday, July 18th, Alice Lake in
"Kisses;" Saturday, July Sth, Elaine
Hammerstein in why Announce Your
Marriage?" Sunday, July 9th, "The
Grim Comedian" The Crest has a
varied program and the Comique a fine
line of action pictures.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
BOY SCOUT FROM RICHMOND
VISITS WILDWOOD

Bert Simpson, of Richmond, Va,
walked into Wildwood last Monday at
tired in his scout uniform and carry
ing a f~orty-pound knapsack fully
equipped with cooking utensils, axe,
blankets, poncho and many other
necessities. Bert started from Rich
mond in February with five other
scouts to gain a $500 prize offered by
the Chamber of Commerce of Rich
mond, and is the only lad who stuck
to his task. He walked to Buffalo and
from Buffalo to Wildwood. Coming to
this city takes him out of his route,
but the lad was eager to hike the adj
ditional distance to come to Wild
wood.
The scout has lived up to the moral
code of his organization and has not
solicited financial aid during his en-
tire trip and has worked along the
way in order to purchase food. He
travels 25 miles every day and often
has made his journey on an empty
stomach. The lad travels at night be-
cause it has been too chilly to sleep
out-of-doors during the past two
months. Bert is a graduate of the
Richmond High School and the prize
will enable him to enter the Univer-
sity of Virginia in the fall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
WEST WILDWOOD COUNCIL
MEETING

Every councilman answered the roll
call at the monthly meeting of the
West Wildwood Council held on Sat
urday evening at the Casino. Mayor
w. d. Ham presided and called for
the reading of the minutes, which
were approved. Bills amounting to
$536.8S were paid and a communication
was received from Wildwood and Lin
coin Park asking for copies of the Or
dinances of West Wildwood. The
Sewer Committee recommended that
w. McCoombs be appointed superin-
tendent of sewers and the appoint
ment of Mr.. VanBirin as sewer in
spector be confirmed. The Fire Com
mittee presented a resolution provid-
ing for placing the fire apparatus and
equipment under the control of the
fire company in compliance with a law
recently passed by the Legislature.
Engineer Rice stated that the work on
the sewer was progressing and the
sewer would be ready to hand over
to West wildwood within two weeks.
The Entertainment Committee re-
ported that arrangements were being
made for holding Old Home Week
during the latter part of July. During
that week there will be games, music,
aquatic sports and athletic contests.
1t is expected that a large crowd will
come to West Wildwood during that
week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
EXCURSION TRAIN HITS TAXI

While crossing the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks at Glenwood avenue
on Sunday morning, a large Packard
taxicab, owned by the Quaker City
Cab Company, of Philadelphia, was hit
John Findley, of Philadelphia, the
driver of the car, sustained a broken
arm and many decorations about the
face and body, and the car was very
much damaged. The driver saw the
train and turned sharply, the auto
being s~ideswiped by the engine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
Continued from Page Six

Continued from Page Six
nd vanished with Maillard. A voice
,,,sp at her elbow:
"NIademoiselle, you are not less
lnriy than beautiful Pearls to the
1~tarl!"
she turned to see the Franciscan
40 longer masked, but now gazing at
her from a frank, laughing counte-
uance. still partially yelled by the
brown cowl that was drawn up close
about his head.
Henry Gramont!" she exclaimed.
~Oh. | half suspected that it was you
"But you were not sure?" he
chuckled. you're not offended with
me, Lucie"
81 should be-" She tossed her head.
"'You were impertinent, NJ. lie prince!"
He made a distasteful gesture.
"None of that, Lucie! You know I
don't like it"
"Oh, la, la !" she Knocked him. IN.
lie prince is seeing America, nest ce
pas? He has come to America to find
a rich wife, is it not?"
GramBnt's face lost its smile, and
suddenly became almost harsh.
~ shall call upon you at four to-
morrow, Lucie," he said, abruptly, and
turned. Nor did he pause to get her
reply. An instant afterward Lucie was
surrounded by a merry group of
friends, and she saw no more of Hen
ry GramOnt.
About five minutes later those in the
ballroom distinctly heard, through the
open windows, the heavy pulsations of
an airplane motor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30

Moved by Mr.. Norton, seconded by
Mr.. Anderson, that in report to Grand
Jury that statement be made that this
bill had no connection with a bulk
head in North Wildwood, but was ap-
parently for legitimate work of haul
ing concrete from Cape May to the
Wildwood Road Bulkhead. Carried.
On motion of Messrs. Norton and
Eldredge the meeting was declared
adjourned at sos P. NJ, to meet at
the call of the chair.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF $19,O0O.00 CITY
OF WILDWOOD, N. j., SCHOOL
BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Commissioners of The City of
Wildwood, in the County of Cape May,
IN. J., on July II, 1922, at two o'clock P. M.
Chamber, in the City Hall, City of
N. J., for the purchase of
School Bonds of said City, bear
ing interest at 8 per centum per annum,
payable ~semi-annually on July 10th and
January 10th, in denominations OF $500.0O
each and maturing in numerical order,
two (2) bonds on July 10, 1924, and three
(3) bonds on July 10th, of each of the
years 1925 to 1886 inclusive. Principal and
interest will be payable in gold coin at the
Marine National Bank of Wildwood, N. }.
Bonds may be registered as to principal
and interest or as to principal only. The
amount required to be obtained at such
sale is $40, 5000 and bonds will be sold in
an amount not exceeding such sun. I'm
less all bids are rejected said bonds Will be
sold TO the bidde or bidders complying
with the terms of sale and Offering to pay
not less han such sum, and to take there-
for the least amount of bonds commencing
with the first maturity, and stated in a
multiple of $780, 90. If two or more bid
ders offer to take the same amount of
bonds. they will be awarded to the BIDDER
or bidders offering to pay therefor the
highest additional price. No bid less than
par and accrued interest will be consid-
cred. All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the order OF
Robert J. Kay, City Treasurer, for Two
4 = pei C6llluIu VI llC dii-OoAI VI pCA0 ~
for, drawn upon an Incorporated bank or
trust company, to secure the City against
any loss resulting from the failure OF the
bidder to comply with the terms OF his bid.
Proposals should be addressed to Ralph l..
CARL, Director of Revenue and Finance,
City Hall, Wildwood, N. j., and should be
4 marked on the envelope Proposals Tor
School Bonds to be issued by The City of
Wildwood, in the County of Cape May,
n. j." Bonds will be delivered to the sue
eessful bidder at the Office of the City
Treasurer, City Hall. City of Wildwood,
n: j., on Juy 25. 1922. at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, or as soon thereafter as they
may be prepared.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
By order of the Board of Commissioners
OF The City of Wildwood, in the County
OF Cape May, n. j.
Dated Il 20, 1922.
RALPH L. CARLL,
Attest:
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
~ AlDert Nelson, Maria Nelson, Amanda
Euendsten, Emil Luendsten, Elyira
NNtZen and n p Nvfzan.

NuVhusten, m LuendSten, ElNIrd
Nytzen and n. p. Nytzen:
ny virtue of an order of the Court of
EofHff AN of New Jersey, made on the day
gt rwe eale hereof, in a cause wherein The
my Of Wildwood in the County of Cape
ara Is complainant, and you and others
6esr ~ueLendants. you are required to APP
N a., Piead, answer or demur to the bill
i S 1919 complainant on or before August
eonfessa, or the said bill will be taken as
lain e SAD bill is filed to foreclose a GER
ert 7 CgTrencate of Tax Sale given by Rob-
nay, Collector of Taxes to the said
IN ttbh a dated April 1, 1919, on lands
Nelsoen city of Wildwood and you Albert
Nytzan amanda Luendsten and Elvira
heviseaas are made defendants because as
son under the will of Augustus Mel
lands deceased, are part owners of said
Luendst and vol Maria Nelson. Emil
br husbean and n. P. Nytzen, as the wives
nav hsaoands of the aforesaid devfsees,
pr cur 20 entitled to an interest of dover
Sy IN said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
Dated Inv Wildwood, N. J.
'u"e IL. 1922. 6-23-4tpf$11.56
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-30
R
City Clerk.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Assessed value of Real Estate,
average assessed valuation of
Real Estate for last preced-
ing three years ........... 6,854,21S.O0
issue 1,497, 99o.O6
sbonds and credits deductible
IN a~scertaining net debit. 1,050,S15.O4
Net Debt $42S, 1852
percentage of net debt to average as
liessed valuation under Chapter 252 of the
lows OF 1916 of New Jersey, Six and 25-1OO
per cent (6.25 per cent?.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
ARMY OF DRY AGENTS
TO CLEAN UP DENVER
sect BIG Fellows Fret" Are Orders
issued by Director; 20 Men
Are Taken In Hour

Denver. Federal prohibition off
GERS, United States marshals. scores OF
detectives and % state rangers sworn
In rs deputy marshals Saturday began
what prohibition enforcement officers
described as the biggest liquor raids
In the west Downtown hotels, room
Ing houses. cigar stores. barber shops,
soft drink establishments, and private
homes were ON the list Of places the
officers We're prepared 10 enter
Clean up Denver; get the big Eel.
lows first" were the instructions that
went out from the office of II, III. Me
cienahan. federal prohibition director
for this district. Practically the entire
business district of Denver liz In the
territory To he visited by the officers
who carried warrants for the arrest OF
0o persons and search warrants for
going through - business places.
United States District Attorney Symes
announced In every case where suffi.
Client evidence was obtained he would
bring abatement proceedings 10 close
the place where liquor was found.
ths HNt W H"'eiS w 't iuiutu, bs
given out at prohibition headquarters.
Included four places In the heart OF
the business district One Is rated rs
one OF the leading hotels The raids,
II was announced are the elimination
Of months labor by Mr.. McClenahan
md his deputies.
II was expected at the day end that
the total of conflscated liquor would
exreed that seized In raids of Siml.
lar Kind recently at Green River, Wyo,
Forty men had been gathered In the
hragnet h the first half hour of the
raids. They were brought into the
ipRrshafS office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Ulster TO Restore Order

Belfast-Chief interest in the re-
assembling of parliament Wednesday
were the plans announced by Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier. for the res
toratiou of order in which Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Wilson. former chief
Of staff of the British army but now
unlonist member Of the house of lords
for Northdown, will be the prime
agent, and an admission that the
boundary commission is still the pre-.
dominant danger facing Ulster
Sir James Craig was emphatic in his
statement that no change In the bound
airy under the 1920 act would he sane,
toned, unless by mutual agreement.
He assumed that 2.oo00o0 pounds
would be allotted. II needed. for the
restoration Of order and insisted that
evil-loers must he amenable To the
ordinary course of law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
TORNADO DESTROYS
SOUTHERN TOWNS
Twenty three Are Killed, Many Injured
in Tornado that Visits
Southern States

New Orleans.--At least q persons
were killed and many others were ser
iOusly injured as a result Of series
Of storms. at places reaching proper
tons Of tOrnados. which visited $50
lated sections of Louisiana, Mississip
pi, Arkansas and Oklahoma recently.
The heaviest loss of life reported
was at Gowen, oklahoma, village Is
miles east of McAlester. where II per.
SONS were killed when "A tornado swept
through the foreign section of the VII
iage Many others were slightly in
jurcd.
Six negroes were Killed when the
storm passed through the northeastern
section of Jefferson county and the
southeastern section of LOnoke county
Ark. The storm in this section left Il
trnil IF wrecked buildings for 20 miles
At Sulphur, Okla, two persons were
killed and 10 others were seriously in
iured. Property damage is estimated
at 100000. Fifty buildings were de
molished and 200 people were left
homeless.
Eight homes were demolished al
Sunrise village two miles north OF
Baton Rouge, and negro woman and
her child were killed. Four others
were slightly injured there.
Twenty persons were injured a nun.
Der seriously, when the storm. struck
COrinth, Miss. More than $50 homes
were leveled. The storm swept path
more than 100 feet wide, razing every
building in it's path. A school building
In which were 1000 children. barely
escaped the path Of the storm.
An aged negro man was killed and
several negroes were slightly injured
and a score of houses were destroyed
at Arkansas City. Ark.
Only meagre details are available
from the sections visited by the storm
on account Of the damage to wire com
munication. and it Is feared the death
toll will be greatly increased wher
more information is available. Little
effort had been made TO estimate the
property damage which, in addition tC
destroyed homes and other buildings
includes damage to crops and destruc
ton of livestock
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
Divide Country into Dry Areas

Observation-Disclosures Of the country
into Is districts, as the enforcement
territories OF the federal force of
general prohibition agents. was an
nounced today by Commissioner
Haynes. E. c. Yellowly. chief of gen.
eral prohibition agents, will be in direct
charge of the districts. Each of the
divisions, Haynes said, will be in
charge of divisional chief, and by
April l, he added, 1t Is expected there
will have been a complete re-allocation
of the general agents.
The IS districts as announced in
clude
North Dakota. South Dakota. Mime
sofa, Iowa and Nebraska, in the twelfth
district.
Montana, Idaho, Oregon. Washington
and Alaska, in the seventeenth; and
California, Nevada and Hawaii in the
eighteenth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
General pIar, Mexican. sho,

Nogales, Arlz.-General Felix Diaz,
was shot and killed near Ortiz, Son.
ora, Mexico, midway between Her.
mosillo aud Guaymas, according to ad-
vices received here Saturday.
First advices said the man killed
was nephew of Porfirio Dlaz.. former
president OF Mexico. hut Information
from other sources Indicated, that the
dead man was not related 10 the late
president. General piaz was arrested
In Guaymas. He escaped while being
taken to Lamisa for court martial.
A telegram from General Fernando
nj Lamlsa stated that Dlaz. while he
Ing taken from Ortiz to Lamlsa. jump
ed from an automobile and was slain
by military escort
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-24
U. S. Legation Is Bombed

Sofia, Bulgaria.-An explosion oc-
CURED In the American legation here.
Nobody was injured, but several of the
windows were shattered and some dam
age was done 10 the building.
Charles s. Wilson, the American min
lister, expressed the belief that the ex-
plosion was due to bomb
The bomb landed in the garden of
the legation. The fact that this part
OF the legation was without lights and
that no one was there at the time
seems TO indicate that the perpetrators
had no intention of killing anyone.
The king and cabinet have express
ed deep regrets to the American min.
lister and qualification that he was NOT
injured. Bulgarian opinion strongly
condemns the act.