davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-15
Car Goes Off Bridge

A touring car, said to be owned by
Mrs May Stroud of 90 South Main
str ct. Asbury Park, torethru the railing
of bridge at Jerseyviile last Thurs
day, turned over and fell into a shall
low creek William Reid, of Asbury
Park. said to have been the driver and
sole occupant, was not seriously IN
jured.
The car was uprighted and towed to
All Asbury Park garage.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-15

was deemed by the west Jersey
Proprietors to be too far West, and
was not continued.
On Sep 1858, Governors Coke and
Barclay entered into an agreement
for terminating all differences con-
corning the deed of partition; stip-
ulating that the line run by Keith, to
the South branch OF the Raritan,
should be the bounds, so far between
the Provinces, and directing the route
by which that line should be con-
tinued for perfecting the division. But
this agreement was never carried into
effect.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-15

Willis Walling was found dead in his
room in a boarding house In jersey
City by the mistress Of the house and
taken to the Atlantic Highlands, for
burial Mr.. Walling is survived by his
wife, two daughters and one son. He
was buried from the home Of his mother,
Mrs Valera WalIing Of First avenue
Hillside. Friday afternoon. Rev.
Martin BryniIdson Of the Baptist church
officiated assisted by Rev. j. H.
Schaffer Of the Presbyterian church.
Interment Bay View cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-15
Annexation Bill Passes

Among the bills passed by the home
was one introduced by Assemblyman
Jacob G. Campbell annexing a portion
Of Wall township to the boro of
Ralmar
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-15

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-15
FAeM TO LEASE

$50 acre farm near Freehold on
shares, For particulars address. Samuel
G. Cowart, Freehold, N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-15

Miss Rudella j. Holmes, daughter
of George E. Holmes. died Sunday
at her home near Lincroft, of a
complication of diseases, In her
eighteenth year Besides her father,
she is survived by two sisters, and one
brother. Funeral service was held
Wednesday at 100 at the late residence
and o'clock at the Lineroft CHAPEL
with Rev William E. BREASTED, pastor
of the First Baptist church Of Red
Bank, officiating. InterInent was IN
Lincroft cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Suspend Licenses
in Boston in Effort
to Halt Booze Selling

Boston. March t5.-Ltcenses OF 20
small hotels. cafes and drink purveyors
have been suspended or revoked By the
Boston licensing beard in its joint e.
fort with the police department 20 Close
up places where liquor is parsiStencIy
sold. Sergeant Daniel J. Hines of the
liquor squad has been active in pros
ecution OF offenders some CT whom are
said 10 have been before the lower
courts repeatedly for violation OF the
liquor laws.
Ten OF the licenses were revoked ard
the others suspended for periods rang
ing from three days 10 a month- Gthe.
cases are said to BE- Under considera-
ton b. the board. which has received
complaints from many sources u the
illicit traffic. Mary Of these complaints
have tee1 from, parents whose boys and
girls have disclosed the places WHERE
they bougt, liquor. Youthful officers N
civilian clothes have PLAYED an trlpor-
tai part Il, getting evidence.
Some of the parents have written
the police that their boys have tecn
sent 20 hospitals for treatment as
result Of drinking poisonous teyer-
ageS-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
GERMANS DEMAND ALLIED
EVACUATION RUhR BEFORE
new TALK ON PREPARATIONS
CUTTER TAMPA TO
PATROL SHIP LANES
To warn OF bERCS

Boston. March 1.-THE coast guard
cutter Tampa set out today for the
annual season service on the ice patrol
Of the North Atlantic steamship lanes.
For two weeks now bcrgs have been
reported south Of the Grand Banks,
and the cutter Seneca was dispatched
in haste from New York a week ago
to act as outpost until the Tampa was
equipped for the formal Inauguration
of the service. Ice conditions are said
any year since the Titanic went down
in collision with berg in 1912, with a
loss of 1900 lives. Fishermen making
port here today said there was heavy
field ice off the tail of the Banks and
south of Sable Island.
Captain William !. Wheeler of the
Tampa. which during the season will
alternate on the ice patrol duty with
tho cutter Modoc. has equipped his yes
sci this season with new aids to study
the movement Of tn. ice from Green
land. ATTITUDES where they become a
threat to the transatlantic steamships
The Tampa carries Few device utiliz-
the proximity of big bcrgs. She also
carries an aviation expert will wike
make study of atmospheric conditions
as they bear ON the iceberg problem
Through these mediums. the logs of
old whaling ships. and the observation
of present-day fishermen, it is expected
that during the patrol much will be
done to advance the knowledge of the
movements of the bergs. Data on
earthquakes in the Polar region will be
utilized TO determine the possible rela-
ton between the disturbances and the
number of bergs releas ed for the south
erly migration each year.
For the next three months the cut
tiers, alternating fortnight stretches
ony duty with trips TO Halifax, y. S.,
to repienish supplies. will combine this
research work with the duty of estab-
fishing the southern. western and east
ern limits Of the ice fields as warning
to shipping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Assistant Army
Air Chief Escapes
with Shaking Up

Mitchell Field. y. u. Marcn 10
Brigadier General William Mitchell.
assistant chief OF the army air ser
vice. was badly shaken up late to-
day when the landing gear of a
plane in which he had been flying
collapsed as he lanted.
The machine seemed to flop be-
fore il touched the ground. Gen
eral Mitchell cut the straps that
bound him to the pilots seat and
leaped to safety as il struck the riIt-
He rolled over several times OF the
ground but rose unhurt.
The plane arrived a few days ago
from Switzerland. where it was
built. General Mitchell was com
pletinS half hours flight alone
when the mishap occurred.
The accident occurred at the end
OF day OF .-circtis flying" by officers
OF Mitchell Field. when several new
types OF aircraft were tested.
Lieutenant Barksdale piloted the
new Curtis all-metal pursuit plane
over measured kilOmeter course.
at a speed OF 11l.1 miles an hour. 1t
was said the fastest time ever made
by a fighting airplane. although the
pilot headed into & strong wind dur
ing his fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
canada Orangemen
Protest Visit King
George to Pope Plus

Winnipeg. Man. Marca Ia.-t ne
Grand orange Lodge OF Man''ooa'
~ lis Sis, annual session today
adopted resolution setting .o'.-i
rhat King George had been ili-a0-
vfssi il ne seriously considered car :,
;rr on Pope Plus on his propcSsd
xiSs, To Italy this spring. ana pro.
,ss-iry against what was tern.su
such Unconstitutional ac'ion-
The resolution. ordered Forwarded
70 ,hs secretary OF state for foreign
,-sirs was adopted after the Ci'E
~ london No. Is. had ctrcularf1su
sxary grand lodge in the world ASK
ing them to protest against WniStI
~ alleged was an outrage upon lhs
p-,,tsSvans constitution and llceFues
! ~ .ns English speaking ration-
-1-nser the bill of rights said
>osay.s resolution. "our CROWN :
banned from holding any cof.1lIah-
TON with the See or church OF Rome
and these are not the Gays "a 80 - :.
CONSTITUTIONAL safeguards ought 20 os
foused-
-~Nforeove.. We must earnestly:
l a,,,of,st icaliy and UNANIMOUSLY aug.
! cur VOICE 10 the request that aireaot
10. hesn made TO his I1alss,s
j government. that the British nilsSio'.
p the Vatican be withdrawn ana
! .h.t at once on conSsasusio, Ia
/ sr,,r,nis and also On the srounc. INA
! !, IS altogether incongruou< fer q
/ pr,,,sstans state TO support the prs
,snsfss regal power Of the POPE oS
/ ,r,lintaIning . diplomatic repESsSa-
t.riys st his so-cSlted court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Mass. School Head
Says Something in
Portland Address

pOrtlad, Me. March 15-"Arith-
metic is something Of 4 fad" DIR.
Payson Smith, Massachusetts COM
missioner of education. told the
Portland Teachers Association to-
night. The four fundamental forms.
fractions il q simple form and the
work iii interest, are all that is
needed, he declared. He placed lam
guage first in Importance and music
and art next in order.
DR.. Smith denounced kindness TO
animals. good English and other
drives. and propaganda. as enemies
to education. He said the cost OF a
set Of automobile tires is higher
than the outlay for a years educa :
ton to one pupil. The speaker re-
ferred 10 a statement that women
pay nearly a billion dollars year
for rouge. powder, lip sticks. per-
fume and other facial adornments
and he characterized it as gross ex-
travagance for when II is applied
they look worse than they did be-
fore" He said the public schools are
getting better and better every
dav"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Travels 20 Miles
On SnOwshOes to
Attend Sons Funeral

Riddeford. Me, March 1J-To
reach this city in time to attend the
funeral OF his son. Captain Hiram
Timer Of the Burnt Island Coast
Guard station was forced to travel
10 miles on snowshoes. the snow
packed roads being otherwise i'm
passa bic.
Learning that his son. Leroy u
mer Of the Popham Beach coast
guard station was seriously Ill. Cap
tain Timer started for his bedside.
Ice blocked streams and snowbound
highways presented such obstacles
that team owners refused liberal
cer offers for transportation, Moth
ing daunted Captain Timer bound a
pair OF snowshoes on his feet and
started the trip. Frequently he en-
countered snow depths Of IL and Is
feet on the level. His son died be-
fore the fathers arrival but the cap
tain reached the city in time to at
tend the funeral held today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
OVERRIDE FOUR

Tho spirit Of contest prevailed in
ma House Of Representatives Thurs
day when that branch OF the Legis-
la,ure passed four resolves over the
veto Of Governor Baxter. OF these
The most important was the resolve
.npropriating s165,00O for the re-
building of the Franklin Wharf sheds
At the State Pier at Portland. which
went through by Il vote Of 120 to 20
after a speech by Representative
Rounds of Portland in which he de-
cIared that it was time that the
House showed its independence and
NOT take orders from another Sec
lion of the Capitol building.
The other measures passed over
the veto OF the Governor were: Re-
solve in favor of the PASSPORT
bridge, the vote on this being 1S5 to
5; resolve in favor OF the State
Board of Pharmacy. on which the
yea and nay vote was 40 to i; and
the resolve appropriating $500 for the
purchase OF the report of THE
Commemoration of a Century OF
Peace between the United States and
Canada" OF the Maine Bar Associa-
tion, which went over the objection
of the Governor by a vote OF IFS to
-.
The veto message of the Governor
on the Franklin Wharf sheds came
before the House by Special assign
ment from Wednesday. Representa-
tive Rounds Of Portland read let
Ter from senator Carleton of Sagada-
hoe. IN engineer. in which the latter
stated that after investigation Of
this property he would say that the
wharves were deiapitated and rotten
and the piling has been there for
Years.
II boat should hit part of this
wharf in this weakened condition all
On board might be drowned" says
Senator Carleton in his letter. And
tire entire property should be re-
built
representative Rounds read from
The Governors veto in which the
Governor said that he shall not hest
tate 10 veto unwarranted appropria-
tons.
The people OF Maine should be
proud OF the pier" continued Rep.
Rounds This pier has saved the
State thousands OF dollars and 1t IS
Of great benefit The men at the
ether end Of this building Gov.
Raxtsyi is trying TO stop progress
10 YOU want the same kind OF an
accident 10 occur here at Portland
as took place At Bar Harhor some
years ago when q wharf went out
ani S. people lost their lives? DO
you want 70 be responsible for tire
lass OF life because OF the insecure
sni rotten condition OF this wharf!
This wharf is - years old and en-
g;aesrs say that the life OF wharf
Is . years ! am not saving that
IRE pier is as yes q paying propo-
si,icl for the State, but during the
past three months the pier received
about $1,000 and spent about $4,000
acd some OF this money was for
shovel!nS snow which the Lord
placed there.
Let's show our independence and
show that we stand for the right,
sid Rep. Rounds in conclusion.
Eassport Bridge Matter
representative Cherry OF PASSPORT
spoke OF the great need OF the bridge
S-Eastport is an island. IN peaSng
Continued or Page 10. Gel. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Must Be Complete And I'm
conditional, Berlin Reports
Believe German People Will
Back Stand of Government
Nothing Short Of Immediate
And Unrestricted Restora-
ton of Ruhr District TO
German Control - Britain
Silent On German Overtures

Berlin, March Is. (By A. P.)-Com-
pete and unconditional evacuation
of the Ruhr will be designated by
Germany as prerequisite to the
resumption of reparations payments
and deliveries in kind under the pro-
gram to be greed upon when nego-
tiationS with the French and Bel
gans are resumed. 1t was stated in
reliable quarter tonight.
This is the cruX of the German Of
fetal position as announced in con-
ncction with the current rumors in
T. poet 10 possible early Inaugural
ton of negotiations either directly
with France or through the media
ton of a third party.
Although neither Chancellor Cuno
nor Foreign Minister Won Rosenberg
has as yet given the German attitude
precise formulation, the Reichstag
leaders and Berlin newspaper editors
| have been definitely appraised that
the government will name this con-
dition as the obvious prelude to any
! Forthcoming negotiations for the
| purpose of fixing GermanY's repara
uon Obligations and incidentally
settling the Ruhr conflict.
In assuming this attitude the gov
| eminent is convinced that it has the
! undivided backing of the German
people. who it believes would not
tolerate for a moment any adjust
ment failing to designate uncOndi-
| tional evacuation as a starting point
/ for negotiations.
The suggestion tina. the occupying
| forces withdraw by successive stages
or that tn, occupation be restricted
to zones is dismissed in official rs
well as Reichstag quarters as be-
| in wholly outside the realm OF SER
! ious consideration.
! Chancellor Cuno is reported 10
! have assured the parliamentary lead
! ers that no agreement could be en-
! tered into which failed tn provide
Continued on Page 10. Col. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
SUSTAIN FLAG VETO

The Senate on Thursday failed to
pass the Nadeau flag resolve over
Governor Bakers veto. a ma iority
favoring passage, but falling short Of
the required two-thirds. The vote
was 16 to IL. The House had pre-
viously passed the resolve over the
veto by vote of 1873 TO 4.
Before the roll was called in the
Senate. Senator Buzzell of Waldo an
nounced that he had received a state
ment from the Governor covering
practically the same ground as the
veto message. and, at the request of
this statement. which was signed
Senator Eaton of oxford, he read
~. T. B., Governor"
Governor Baxter wrote TO Senator
Buzzell that if the Legislature in
sisted on the passage of the resolve,
such action would be disregarded by
the executive and the council. as the
contract made for the cases for flags
carried by Maine men in the Spanish
war and the World war could not be
ignored. The three Spanish war tia gs
and seven carried in the World war
are to be placed in the hall of flags.
and il was stated that the cost OF
the cabinets will be $4,000 each.
Il feel said Senator Hinckley Of
Cumberland, that the Legislature
has perfect right to declare itself
in this matter. II the contract has
been made. it can do no harm
The vote on the resolve was as fol-
lows
Yeas-Cram. CroXfocd. Eaton. En-
cry. Harrington. Hinckley. EusSey,
kirschner. Morrison. Powers, Ryder.
Sargent, Speirs, Trefetheu. Wads-
worth. Wilson-1G.
Nays-AdaIns. Allen, Benis. Brew
ster Euzzell. Carlton. Clark. Elliot,
Phillips, Smith. Spencer. Slevens--1e.
Absent-Bailey, Mcrneau, Putnam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
DEATH SPANISH
WAR GENERAL

New York. March 1J-Naior Cen
eral Nelson Herrick Henry, Spanish
War veteran and former surveyor OF
the Port of New York. died sudden-
j. today at the Army and Navy club
General Henry was born in New
York City in 1865 and was gradu-
a.ed in medicine from Columbia
University in 1879. He became a
surgeon OF the 12th Regiment New
York National Guard in 1SS; and
ten years later. assistant surgeon
general Of New York He served as
a major in the Spanish-American
War while surgeon general Of the
Neg York National Guard. He was
brevetted major general of the state
guard in 1910 having previously
seryed as adiutant general. and in
the same year was named surveyor
Of the Port OF New Tory-
General Henry was a member OF
the New York state Legislature
from 1893 TO 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Sealing Fleet
Caught in Ice.
Off New FOundland

st. Johns. y. F.sMarch 15-The
sealing feet which Sailed from this
port for the Grand Banks week
ago is jarlmed in an immense ice
field off the coast of New Found
land. according to reports reaching
here today. The steamers compos-
ing the fleet We're caught in the ice
IS hours after leaving st. Johns.
the report sad.
The sealers. pursued by bad luck
last season, seem to be facing a
similar lot this year. According to
the owners. the enforced delay is
serious. as the season when the
young seals may be hunted success
fully on the moving ice foe is very
short, and valuable days are being
lost.
New Foundiand experienced an
other cold wave yesterday. During
last ni~h- the thermometer dropped
to ten below zero. Heavy gales ac-
companied the cold wave.
The company which furnishes the
electric power for lighting in this
city as well as for the operation of
street cars. announced today aban-
donraent IF street car traffic due to
ice conditions in the interior lakes.
The announcement said that within
the ext few days. the lighting might
he abandoned as well. Conditions
were described as the worst in %
years.
Lakes which form the sources Of
the water from which the power is
Generated are frozen TO a depth Of
from four to FIVE feet. the company
reported. AS a aesult the water sup
ply is limited and unless a heavy
~ " comes in a day or two the pow
or will be cut off. There was little
signs Of 4 tf1aw tonight The shut
ting off or the power Will cause sus-
pension of naarv activities here in
Guiding the publication Of newspa-
pers. as the presses are operated by
afn1-~;ci--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
STRIKE NEAR I.
|NCOT TON MILLS
OF FALL RIVER
PRESIDENT SILLS OF
BOWDOIN ANNOUNCES
HISTORY LECTURES

Brunswick, Me-, March 15-The
lectures at the Institute Of Modern
History to be held at Bowdoin Col
lege from April 16 until April 20 in
elusive, were announced tonight by
President Kenneth c. NJ. Stills. A
series of six public lectures and six
lectures for the student body will be
delivered. In addition each speaker
will conduct round-ta table discus
siops.
4 Al history teachers in the state
will be invited to hear lecture on
April 2s, which will be delivered by
Raymond 3. Fosdick, formerly I'M
der secretary general Of the League
of Nations. He was civilian aide to
General Pershing in 1919 in France.
The other lecturers will be Henry
J.. Morganthau, former ambassador
to Turkey, Professor Alfred F.. Pri-
BRAN, of University OF Vienna: Pro-
fessor William l.. Westermann. of
Cornell University: Professor Rob-
ert H. Lord. of Harvard University;
DIR. Isaiah Bowman. and Professor
Charles Seymour, both Of Yale Uni
vcrsity.
Professor Alfred Pribram, one Of
tie leading authorities on modern
European history, has had access to
the Austrian diplomatic arches since
the World War. Professor Seymour
was chairman of the Hun
garian division of the american
Commission to negotiate peace. fol-
lowing which nc was L. s. delegate
on the Roumanian. Jugo Slavia and
CZecho- Slovak territorial commits
sion.
DR.. Bowman was chief territorial
expert of the American Commission
to negotiate peace and is prom
inent explorer. Professor Wester-
mann was adviser on Turkish az
fairs and. chairman of the division
OF western Asia on the same COM
mission. He also was a delegate
on the Greek territorial commission
at the peace conference.
| Professor Lord was an expert or
| Polish affairs with the American
! commission and was American CIV
I iIian re--csentative on the first in
| ter Allied commission to Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

The question Of whether there are
actually more than 1900 names
upon the initiated bill. providing for
Fortnight Hour Work Week for
women and children is likely to be
burning issue within the next ten
days.
This point was brought out at the
hearing Thursday afternoon before
the joint committee on Labor and
Judiciary upon the initiated bill, in
PRODUCED by Senator Smith of Som
crset. the chairman of the Labor
Committee and purporting to contain
1000 signatures.
The hearing was held in the Hall
OF the House of Representative and
was attended by representatives of
labor interests and of thee mployrs
from all parts of the State. Benja-
min +. Cleaves. of Portland. eNecu-
tive secretary of the Associated In
dustries. appeared for the employers
Herbert L. Holmes. member of the
Lewiston delegation in the LeSiS-
laturc, and former State librarian
appeared for the labor interests
Senator Russell of Waldo. chairman
OF the Judiciary Committee, presided
at the hearing.
Mr.. Clcaves at once went into the
question of whether 10000 signatures
had been filed in proper form with
the initiated legislation. He said
that lie and Senator Smith of the
Committee had reached an agree
ment thar no one should have any
contact with or access to the names
until after the committee had had
an opportunity to look them over
After that. he said. he wished q
representative of the employers to
look them over.
Chairman BuzZell expressed agree
ableress to that proposition.
Continued on Page 10. Col. y