davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Elmer Straup:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery. of New Jersey, made on the
seventh day of April, 1923, in a certain
cause wherein Media M. Straup is petit
toner. and you. Elmer Straup, are de-
PENDANT, you are required to appear and
plead, answer or demur to petitioners
petition on or before the eighth day of
June next, or, in default thereof. s1,ch
decree will be taken against you as the
chancellor shall think equitable and Just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a
decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage
between you and the said petitioner.
LEAP, SHARPLESS & WAY.
Solicitor for Petitioner.
Union Bank Building, Wildwood, N. J..
Dated April II. 1928. Wildwood, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

against the prosecution of Catholic
prelates. 1--WE are not worried be-
cause the attitude towards Russia has
grown sharper on account of the trial
of Bishop Zepliak and the execution of
Vicar General Budkiewicz," NJ. Zinc
vieff said. "We will shoot spies and
traitors whether they are robed as
priests or otherwise"
The soviet government will continue
its monopoly of foreign trade, and
Krassin, chief Of that division, predicts
that there will be large grain exports
from Russia this year, these being
forced by the low price of bread. OF
course he did not mention the fact
that general unemployment makes it
impossible for the workers to buy
bread, nor did he say anything of the
millions of Russians who are still suf-
fering for lack of the grain that is to
be exported.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

ERENCH experts are working on a
L revision of their Preparations plan
representing the utmost concessions
the POincare government will make.
In brief, it is this:
First, a w years moratorium for
Germany on payments in cash, but con-
tinued occupation of a portion of the
Ruhr as a guarantee.
Second, Germany is to continue the
delivery to France of materials to a
total of 26,OOO,OO0,0 900 gold marks
($6,500,O00,000), and also pay, after
the moratorium, 10000, 100000 gold
marks in cash, which represents
Frances 80 per cent of 50,000,000,000
gold marks ($12, 5OO,0OO,OO0) in A and
B series bonds.
Third, France is to write off such
amounts from the S2,000,000,000 gold
marks $500, 500,0OO,000) c bonds as it's
creditors may reduce its debts. With
its share of 81 per cent, Frances hold
ings of these bonds represent a trifle
more than 400 100000 gold marks
$4,000, OOO, O0O). France owes Great
Britain the equivalent of $4,000, 100000
gold marks ($3,O00,O 00,O00), and the
United States 1O,OO0,0O0,000 ($2,500,-
OO0,OOO).
All this does not seem to presage
early accord, and the assertion made
above, that a crisis appears to be
rather near, is based IN the fact that
the conditions are fast becoming I'M
bearable. French measures of repres-
sion in the occupied region are being
extended and made more stringent
daily; many industries are shutting
down; unemployment is increasing,
and the workers have almost lost all
patience. The mark last week was
tottering on the edge Of the precipice
of almost utter worthlessness. Though
the ndustrialists have been support
ing the governments policy of passive
resistance, some of them are now join
ing with the Socialists in the demand
that a definite offer We made to France.
Chancellor Cuno may soon have to
yield or resign.
IHdl IldiCC 10 USING d NhoiO "
catch a sprat" is the conclusion of the
British Labor party's delegation that
investigated the Ruhr occupation. Its
report says in part:
SIN our judgment the situation can
not adequately be dealt with by any
machinery under the treaty of Yer
sailles, but requires a new instrument,
international in character, in the franz
ing of which the German people should
participate"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

NTUSSOLINI, premier Of Italy, is
AV1 confronted with one of the situa-
lions which he foresaw when he took
control Of the government-the defec-
ton of the Catholic or Populist party.
A congress of that party at Turin de-
cided to oppose certain policies of the
Fascist leader and this "a approved
by the Vatican. The four members of
the Catholic party in the cabinet were
told by Mussolini either to support
him or to resign. The premier told the
Fascist at Milan they must be pre-
pared for another and greater revolu-
ton. The outcome of the affair is
still uncertain.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
To Edwin p. SlOcumb and Helen S. Slo.
enmh. his Mifas

eumb, his wife:
BY virtue of an order Of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a certain cause
wherein the City of North Wildwood is
complainant and you and others are de-
PENDANTS, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant on or before the eighth day
of June, 1923, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you. The said bill
Sale dated July 2, 1919, given by P. L.
Peterson. Collector of Taxes to the said
complainant, on lands in the City of North
Wildwood; and you. Edwin P. Slocumb.
are made a party because o claim to
own said lands, and you Helen S. Slo-
cumb as the wife of the said Edwin P.
Slocumb may claim a dover interest
therein.
ROBERT BRIGHT,
North Wildwood, N. j.
Dated April z, 1928.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
Crisis in the Franc0-G German
Contest Over Preparations
Seems to Be Near.
SOCIALISTS PRESSING CUNO
Rosenberg Urges Adoption Of Score
tary Hughes Plan - Government
Acts to Stop Sugar SpecuIations-
Grain Futures Act Upheld by
the Supreme Court.
BY EDWARD w. PICARD


ELBERT H. GARY, head of
~ the United States Steel cor
poration, says the labor short
age is likely to grow serious,
and urges that the immigration
bars be let down for the admis-
sion of more cheap labor from
Europe. The administration de- {
clares itself against any such
policy, refusing to lower admis-
sion standards or relax the re-
quirements governing immigra-
ton. Have you devoted any
thought to this question, and If
so, what is your opinion?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

TWELVE hundred members of the
l. National Economic league council,
including many of the most eminent
men in America, have participated in
a referendum on Gel tain leading inter-
national questions. A considerable
majority of them declare that the
French occupation of the Ruhr to col
lect PREPARATIONS is justiiable; that
America should support a world court !;
that America should join the League
of Nations, with reservations, and
should promote an international con-
ference on war finance problems.
Slightly more than half thought the
interest on war debts owed to the
United States should be limited to 3
per cent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

It was intimated in Berlin that the
government would ask Secretary
Hughes for advice as to how this finan-
cial court might be brought into ex-
istence.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
A TToRNEY GENERAL DAUGH-

a TTORNEY GENERAL DAUGH-
"A ERTY, after consultation with
President Harding, on Thursday caused
to be instituted injunction proceedings
in New York to put an end to all trad
ing in sugar futures. The defendants
are the New York Coffee and Sugar eX-
change, and many individual members
thereof, and a permanent injunction is
asked. According to the government
bill, the action is the result of San
orgy of speculation" which has driven
up the price of sugar to the consumer.
Assistant Attorney General Seymour,
who has the case in charge, says the
proceedings under the Sherman law.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

THE Republican national committee
L doesn't approve of Lord Robert
Cecil and "other propagandists" who
are trying to convert the United
States to the League of Nations idea.
1t has issued a statement denouncing
the foreigners who come to America
Ito tell what a sordid, ~clay-footed,
selfish people we are, simply because
we refuse to become IN active partner
in Europe's bankruptcy and hatreds."
The committee urges chambers Of
commerce and othel organizations to
quit lionizing these Dreigners at their
conventions and me tings and to fea-
ture instead American citizens who
preach the good old gospel of Amer
icanism and Winding our own business.
DREMIER LENIN of Russia, still con-
L fined to his bed, sent to the OPEN
ing session of the all-Russian com
munist congress thN word that the
soviet retreat must be stopped and the
government must arouse itself against
recent attacks from within which are
aimed at re-establishment of capital
ism. Z;novieff, who carried his chiefs
message, made mention of the protests
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

XXTORTHY of mention as a case of
w ~even-handed justice is the pros
ecution and conviction, in Philadel-
phia, of Henry Gibson Brock, wealthy
banker and clubman, who, while intoX-
icated, ran his automobile into a group
of persons getting on a street car and
killed three of them. He admitted he
had been drinking and had nc recol-
lection of the tragedy, whereupon
Judge Audenried sentenced him to
solitary confinement In the peniten-
tiary for from six to ten years. He
began his sentence at once.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27
xx1ILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST

VXTILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
w has discovered that Chief JUS
tice Taft is, by the will of Andrew
Carnegie, the recipient of an annuity
from a fund invested in steel bonds by
Carnegie, and through his newspapers
Hearst is conducting a campaign to
force Mr.. Taft from the Supreme court
bench. 1t is a part Of the campaign to
change the Constitution SC that a mere
majority of the court shall not be able
to declare unconstitutional an act of
congress. Whatever the people of the
country may think of the latter prop
osition, the clean minded among them
can have no sympathy with the as
sumption or insinuation that Mr.. Taft,
or any other member of the highest
court, could be influenced in his de-
cisions by such a circumstance as
forms the basis for the Hearst attack.
1t is slanderous and contemplate, and
the Chief Justice need not give 1t a
moments thought.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

n ONSTITUTIONALITY of the Cap
~ per-Tincher grain futures act was
upheld by the United States Supreme
court, and grain exchanges were or
dered to admit farmers cooperative
associations to membership. Chicago
grain men explain that the act, while
it ends corners in grain and may
cramp the operations of the larger
spectators, really legalizes instead of
prohibiting trading in future deliveries.
The exchanges become contract mar
kets' by virtue of being under control
of the secretary of agriculture whose
supervision will prevent the manipula-
ton which the Supreme court found
might be detrimental to producers,
shippers, consumers, and legitimate
dealers in interstate commerce in
grain"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

Published Weekly at Wildwood
JED DUBOIS, Editor and Proprietor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-27

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOClA ION
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

mate source OF al those divine emo
lions" was made by DIR. Joseph H.
Hughes, professor Of chemistry at the
Kansas Agricultural college, in an
address here.
Any emotion in fact, said Doctor
Hughes, such as love, hate, Jealousy,
ETC., Is simply caused BY certain &C.
cretions In certain glands.
Experiments carried on by Doctor
Hughes tend to verify this. he said.
Chemical compounds are also being sx-
perimented with which can change o.
persons nature.
by injecting a chemical compound
to counteract the gland secrstions and
chemical formations formed By certain|
glands I can change your whole na-
ture," said Doctor Hughes.
In other words, In the future, when al
young lad IL helplsssly prone to east
moon-cak eyes on a young lass, andl
one wants to help him regain hisl
equilibrium-why, just send him to al
chemist and inject 4 compound.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
RADIO BROADCASTING
VALUABLE TO FARMER
BY MAJ. GEN. J. g. HARBORD,
President, Radio Corporation Of
America.

The value OF broadcasting to any
individual or community will be In
proportion to the difficulty Of get
ting the same thing by any other
means. Next to saving life at sea,
radios greatest service should be
to the agricultural sections Of this
country.
It will serve the farmer and
those who live in small commun-
tiles, as no other utility has been
able to serve him. It 10 already
bringing him time signals, weather
reports, market reports and agri-
cultural information. Not until
agricultural extension courses, re-
ligious services, opera, entertain
ment and education, which are now
available In the cities. are regu-
larly brought to the farmer By
radio, will 1t have fulfilled its mis-
sion IN American agriculture.
am sure that radio cannot fail
to bring all sections Of our coun-
try closer together and improve It's
moral, social and economic stand
ards.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

ture. That means that the profes
sor's thought can be conveyed to the
mind Of that boy or girl. The spoken
thought or idea will reach him as
quickly as though professor and pupil
were IN the same classroom together.
All this implies, Of course, radio
receiving set In every country and
rural schoolhouse. Perhaps 1t will
mean set in every town hall, In ev-
cry country church, as we'll.
College In Every Farmhouse
More than that. The possibilities
of radio for the farmer will unques-
tionably make a receiving set virtual
ly necessity In the farmhouse. And
think of the radio college" that will
be possible when. as a general prac-
tice. farmhouses are 80 equipped!
Going to school" will then become
an obsolete phrase to the farmers boy
and girl. Instead, school will go to
them. and they will get the essentials
Of high school training, or the fun
damentals of a college education.
without leaving the home roof!
Notwithstanding the impossibility
Of visual instruction, or blackboard
work, much will be possible of accom-.
plishment. With the textbook in the
pupils hands and the instructors
voice telling him how to use the text
book, the mere machinery will be
provided as successfully as in any
classroom. and worth while results
can follow.
Thorough Training Made Possible
The pupils work. his exam nation
papers, will perhaps be sent into the
school or college by mail at stated
intervals. The instructors comments
thereon will possibly come by radio
In due time A method will doubtless
be devised for helping the backward
pupils with special radio instruction.
The slow learners VIII be asked, Il
may be, to stay after school," in a
lew manner. The instructor will an
1ounce the names VI such pupils at
he beginning of an evenings lecture,
them TO continue listening.
n after the usual instruction period is
)ver.
The farther the pupil proceeds the
'etter adapted radio may be found in
ducation. Lectures on college sub.
ects, higher mathematics, science.
lterature. agriculture, music, history,
TT. philosophy and many others.
ould certainly be very effectively
raodcast by authorities. Your farm
r Of twenty or thirty years from now
nay very likely stand on a complete,
ltellectual equality with the city
usiness man
And the credit will belong entirely
nd utterly to radio.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

tors have given radio lectures of an
educational nature.
AS an everyday, permanent. we'll
conducted department OF American
colleges, this is as yet only a shining
possibility. Yet, II 1t proves as sue
cessful as It is expected to be, coun.
try young folk, who live far away
from centers of learning. who could
never get to high school. much less
to college, will have high school and
college almost literally brought 80
them. The limitations of the proven
bal little red school house" will truly
be swept away. The earnest, but
often inexperienced and ill-paid, coun-
try schoolteacher will be reinforced,
perhaps entirely supplanted, by the
best type of college professor, through
the wonder Of the wireless. The short
comings of the district school, which
could only be kept open two or three
months In the year in some places.
will conceivably vanish.
A More intelligent America
At present radio broadcasting is a
nationwide institution But 1t is an
institution for entertainment. 1t Is
the lyceum platform, the concert
course, of the air. 1t is the promoter
of relaxation, the brightener of leis-
ure, and the audiences are scattered
from coast to coast. The broadcast.
ing station OF the General Electric
Company at Schenectady, N. Y, has
actually entertained people in San
Francisco.
But to utilize radio for giving a
complete schooling" to those who |
otherwise would be but poorly equip |
ped mentally will be even more fas-
cinating, for 1t will move the whole
world forward. A mightier America
-mightier because more generally in.
telligent than ever before-will come
to pass
The voice of the instructor and the
professor can now carry through the
air to the most distant spot 1t can
reach the ear of the boy and girl in
the little red schoolhouse OF the fu.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
GOV. MOORE AT ST. ANTHONY

Boise, Idaho, June 6.-Governor c.
G. Moore returned Friday from south
eastern Idaho where he was called I'll
the dedication of the "Doughboy" me-
mortal in his home town, st. Anthony.
More than two thousand people heard
the governor pay tribute to the heroes
of the wars of the nation and call up
on the citizens for increased devotion
to the principles of a free govern
ment This is the governors first
visit home since December.
Governor Moore also gave a short
talk at luncheon at Pocatello Thurs
day to the assembled County Superin-
tendents in state convention. He
spoke especially on emphasizing the
fundamentals of practical educa-
ton.
Governor Moore departed Monday
for North Idaho where he has been
called to inspect state timber land in
company with Land Commissioner 1.
H. Nash and Ben Bush, chief land ap-
praiser. While in the northern section
ton State Normal and give a short
talk there and will also be the guest
of President Alfred Upham Of the
State University during the COM
mencement exercises there He will
make three short talks at Moscow.
At the request Of the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce Governor
Moore will give an address on Law
and Order" at the annual convention
of that organization at st. Mariee, on
June Z, and will also speak to dis
trict convention Of the American Lee
sion at the same place.
A number of speaking engagements
have been declined by Governor
Moore on account of press Of bust
ness in the state house and because
of the governors avowed policy Of
attending to state affairs as much as
possible.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
FUTURE RURAL SCHOOL
MAY OPERATE BY RADIO
Prophets of Science Say Pupils in Country Places May Even
Hear College Lectures Broadcast-Farm Boy Could
Go to School in His Own Home.
Educated by radiol"

Educated by radio!"
That phrase will doubtless be spo
ken by people of future years when
they refer to some public man or &C.
complished specialist Of the day. The
radio college," through which young
folks Of rural districts and boys and
girls in scattered farmsteads can OBJ
tain good all round education. is
under actual consideration by educa-
tional institutions.
Several colleges have announced
within the last year that they are Sc
riously contemplating the establish.
ment Of radio courses, especially de.
signed for students in the country dis
tricts. Within the last three months
several instances have been reported
where college or high school instruc-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
Discarded Fiances
Fly to "G-een Peas"

Berkeley, Cal. - And now
comes the "ROyal and Mystic
Order Of the Green Pea"
The latest secret society has
been formed on the University Of
California campus by discarded
flances.
Its object, according to George
Smith, its president, is to fight
the wiles Of cruel co-eds who
play up to men students only to
cast them aside.
The constitution Of the order
defines q green pea" as zone
who has had q hard fall, who
has suffered at the hands of
woman, q man who has been jilt-
ed in love-"
The constitution provides also
that the "greenest Of the green
peas" shall automatically become
president.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
Son Too Young to Love?
Send Him to Chemist

New Haven, Conn.-When young
or, for that matter, an elderly-chap
looks into fair lady's eyes and feels
a funny sensation which he believes
is soulful emotion" he is wrong. What
he's experiencing is chemical reaction.
This declaration Of chemical reac-
ton" being the real primary and ulti-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
Perfect Woman's Figure.

Seventy-hve per cent Of the women
ere below the SO standard and the rest
are over. The perfect SO figure should
measure 1914 inches inside the sleeve
measure. The line down the back from
the base Of the collar to waist line
should be 151a inches.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
The Mules Obituary.

SHavin' yoh own way amt sure
,,en of intelligence" said Uncle Eoen.
"a mule allus gifts de best of an Cd
stinacy contest. "-Washington Eve
ming Star.