davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Monmouth County Courts

Arralgned before Judge aWrencp
Friday, afternoon, Joseph Bassone of
Asbury Park pleaded not guilty to an
indictment charging him with assault
and battery with intent to kill BILLY
Martin, q younv wonaausat Wanamas-
sa the night Of April 6 last. Bassone
was held in 1000 bail for tria. The
October term grand jury came into
court before JUICE Lawrence Friday,
and handed up 1S troe bills Of indicr-
ment.
Alonzo Clayton and wife in law
Mary Fox, of Sewall avenue, Asburs-
Park, were sentenced by Judge
Lawrence to three months in the
county Jail each on their pleas Of
& iilty Of Illegally living together,
entered about a year ago. The jail
sentence was suspended on condition
that Mr.. Clas ton and Miss Fox con
sent to voluntary parole for three
years in custody of Probation Officer
H ughton and to live under seperate
roofs. Mrs. Elizabeth Clayton, legal
wife of Alonzo, the complainant, had
written letters to many officials Of
New Jersey during the past year
deman ing that her husband be
punished
The story. as brought out in court
Thursday, is that 20 years ago Alonzi,
Cayt~n divorced his wife and later
mar led May Fox. The original Mrs.
Cayton, before the three year limit
after her divorce was granted, filed a
bill OF review at the chancery eourt and
the div rec was set aside. Alonzo, now
mar, led, continued to live with his
second wife and a family Of FIVE
children kwere reared br them. Mrs.
Clayton a year ags succeeded in hav-
ing her husband and Miss" Fox
indicted. They pleaded guilty and
Judge Law enee deferred sentence,
adv sing them to take the matter to the
cbancery court and if possible have
the trouble legalls Strengthened out.
In the Meamtiine MIR. Cla ton has
been paying IS per week to wife No. 1.
Asked b5 Judge Lawrence Thursday
VIII, she dldnot seek q divorce, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clayton answered that she
was a Catholic and had been
advised by a ptiest a. ainst such a
pr cedure.
Two wife deserters who Constable
George w. Curley last Sa urday
brought back from Evanston, H.. and
Youngstown, Ohio respectively, were
arraigned before Judge Lawrence.
George James who was arrested at
Evanson, H., pleaded not guilt, of
DESERVING his wife and minor chi d at
Oceanporl and he was held for trial
Oct Der %. Alex. Stevens. arrested
at Y ungstcwu, Ohio. pleaded guilty
Of deserving his wife and TWO children
in Alientr wn. He was fined $75 and
costs and parole for three years
in custody Of Probation Officer
H ughon.
H arr Allen waived Indictment and
pleaded guilty of stealing Russell
Heulit s au omobile from the Colts
Neck Reformed church sheds Sunday
night etober z, and he was remanded
for sentence Friday.
Thomas {, les. who had pleaded
of stealing two gold watches
and a chain with IS gold piece as q
pendant from Geor- e Guannaker al
Asbury Pork on September %, was
Sc ntenced to two mouths in the county
jail.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Plate Marks Pew
Used by Harding

Juneau, Alaska.-A brass
plate now marks the pew in
the Indian Presbyterian church
at Sitka where the late Presi-
dent Harding attended public
religious services for the last
time before his death at San
Francisco. On the plate are in
scribed the words President
Harding occupied this pew on
Sunday, July %. 1918; his last
attendance at public worship.
Only a few members Of the
Presidents immediate party .ac-
companled him TO the church.
and it was not generally known
he was TO attend services there.
When the collection plate was
passed, the President dropped
In a gold coin. The sermon
was preached by Rev. r. A.
Buchanan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Buzzard at Train
10 Greet Visitors

SaraRap, Cxlif-Incensed be-
cause Of the actions Of an uni
dentiaed buzxard. which insists
on meeting M trains, the cfti-
sens OF Saranap. Calf. have
organized to do away with the
bird. It's a bad lad" fer the
tswn, theg say.
The bird appears about train
time and perches on . post
near the depot. Saranap boost
ers declare the buzzard has
been trained to do his STUFF
by a rival town. jealous Of Sara
maps growth during the hst
year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Adelphia

Sunday evening Rev. E. 7. Weeks
preached an excellent sermon, taking
for his theme "a sermon N Road
Signs, comparing the Christian'shigh
wav with the highway OF the daily
traveller. PRAYER meeting on Thursday
evening will be resumed this week.
Mrs. John Hendrickson and little
son of Glendola. are spending Their
week end with her parents. Mr.. n
Mrs. George N. Irons.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Matrimonial
EMMoEs-moRRIs

Mrs.Gertr de Morris andFrankiinEm
mons OF AsburyPark were married at the
M. E. parsonage at Roselle Park by
Rev. A. N. Smith Saturday, Sept. 29.
The witnesses were Mr.. and Miss Frank
MontfoTd. schoolmates Of the bride.
The couple are now living on Summer,
field avenue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

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THE MON MOUTH INQUIRER
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The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

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The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
Omaha Doctor Given $500
hy Compensation Board

Lincoln. Nov. S.-The state com
pensation commissioner has { h .
power TO determine matters involv.
ing medical and surgical treatment
and hospital fees. and to determine
the amount OF such fees when the
persons injured are subject TO the
lahor-employ"rs liability. according
to a ruling Of the district court Of
Douglas county.
The question was raised In suit
by Or \. +. Condor Of Omaha
against 7. +. Lynch OF the piggly
Wiegly stores and the Zurich In
surance company. Lynch, who is an
employe OF Piggy Wisely was In
iured while acting under the juris'
diction Of the company and his case
was brought before tho eomponsa-
tion commissioner
The court found that pr, Condor
was entitled 10 the payment of 5000
by the defendants and the costs Of
the action
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
Pioneer of West
Brings Cattle
to South Omaha
Stage Driver. Miner. and Vet
eran Cattleman Reports
Conditions Flourishing
in Range Country.

w. c. Henderson of Sundance,
wyo.. who. back in the 70s. drove a
stage from Sidney to Deadwood and
later located placer claim near
Rockerville, arrived at the South
omaha market yesterday with two
loads of cattle.
Mr.. Henderson was given the nick
name, Rockerville Kid. after he
found he was unable 10 getw ater
on his claim and had opened a
saloon. He sold the cain for $500.
Henderson guleh was named after
him. As the country became settled,
the saloon and mining business
played out, and Mr.. Henderson final
ly located a ranch over in the Sun
dance country.
Despite his somewhat advanced
age of SIS years. Mr.. Henderson is
still very active. and runs his ranch
with great efficiency.
we had all kinds OF grass this
year" said the veteran cattleman,
but l never saw the flies so bad.
Every body has plenty OF feed for the
winter, and although we have not
had any very bad weather yet. we
find 1t wise TO beprepared always.
Our cattle are not turned out OH the
range to get living anymore, and
as a result we do not have the heavy
winter losses that we used To have.
Our ranchmen are mostly stock farm
ers now, instead OF range cattle
men,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
=: SUNNY SIDE UP ::

1913 a. m, don't you feel something
OF pang of anguish. mixed with
physical longing. every time you pass
the old stand where Ed Maurer was
wont to provide generous portions of
ham hook and cabbageY
Very little sympathy In my heart
for the Saunders county chicken
thieves who dropped S70o while pur-
loining chickens Besides which the
story has little news value. Dropping
money In chunks while chasing chick,
ems Is too common TO excite any par.
ticular notice from me.
our British cousins have finally
agreed 10 the 12.mile limit. Britain :
American cousins have just about
made mp their minds TO fix So limit.
No great excitement In these parts
over receipt OF the news that Vermont
had elected republican senator.
When Texas or Alabama follows Yer.
mont's example the loud timbrels VIII
ring and the hewgags sopnded. BE
fore you emit any raucous LATTER over
tho idea of Texas or Alabama going
republican. permit me To whisper In
your ear that In years ngone | chor.
tied at any prediction that Missouri
would cease being n democratic Gib-
raltar.
Warm Western Wind Makes Fnrs
passc. hlurhs the headline writer OF
The Bee. II viii require something
more than warm wind to bring
that about, The only possible chance.
IA | view It, is to make sahles and
ormines and silver fox cheaper than
tho knit soarfs OF the dear old days
OF long ago w. Nj. Nj.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09

II won't do, Mr.. Beemer Postmaster.
scorn your suggestion that the
Missus give me card addressed TO
herself when she hands me n letter
to mail. 1t would add double responsi.
bility in mailing. and goodness knows
how much trouble II would add II ever
the Missus failed to get n card back.
| simply refuse to accept her letters
for mailing.
And again, Jiggs might sue for
divorce from Maggie and get enough
added publicity to warrant some angel
backing him In the motion picture In
dustry once more.
Armistlce day is A mighty good day
TO start off Father and Son week.
Some Of them should declare one.
VIII the generous friend and kind.
ly critic who writes from Spencer.
Neb., please send his name, not for
publication. but that l may write him
Mt some length. Ills idea OF a rein
forced bedslat so meets with my ap.
proval that l would confer further
with him.
Having scored almost unvarylng fall.
nre in my efforts to maintain peace
between the numerous junior mem
bors Of my own immediate family, ]
feel It would be useless for mo TO
submit any plnn for maintaining
world peace. what little time ] have
TO spare from the daily grind | VIII
devote TO devislng ways and means OF
preventing the Oldest BOY from glom'
ming my sox and neckwear.
Speaking again OF the matter of
physical nourishment, as l am very
apt to do along about this time OF day,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
V0LuT|0N BREAKS I'm GERMANY

as editor Of the Prairie Farmer, had
made statements based on what he
knew from reading records of the
United States Grain Growers. in
which he said that high salaries COM
planned of by opponents of the Grain
Growers could only have been fixed
by those In control of the organiza-
ton, which was the group OF which
C. II. Gustafson was a member.
Former Governor Lowden, who had
been expected to testify today, did
not appear, and attorneys for the
plaintiff said they were not certain
that he would come.
Eckhardt was again recalled to the
stand and for the second time stated
that the Filley article was alone re-
sponsible for the decline in his for
tunes.
$1,000 Hotel Bills.
Counsel for the defendants then
asked IL numerous and large bills
had not come in for payment after
the convention, which would greatly
increase the Indebtedness figure given
by Eckhardt in previous testimony.
The witness declared that he could
not recall, although he did admit
that at some time he had submitted
for payment a bill totaling some
81 800 for hotels and meals. He ex-
planned that he had never given up
his home in De Kalb and that it had
seemed only right that he should be
reimbursed for what he stated to be
unusual expenses.
Counsel then requested an explana-
ton Of a proviso passed by the board
of directors which instructed the
then treasurer, Eckhardt, to set
aside so per cent of membership fees
from counties that had loaned money
to the organization as a reserve fund.
F,ckhardt stated that such instruc-
tions had been given him by the
directors. Counsel then declared
that about $4,000 had been bor
rowed and that the reserve fund. at
the time Of the convention. amounted
to about s37 900, the whole Of which
was in notes given by farmers for
membership fees in the organization.
1t was further shown that a sum in
excess of $400, 900 had been paid into
the treasury of the organization in
membership fees.
When the court adjourned Eek
hardt was still on the stand.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
Jiggs in Poverty Seeks
Fortune; Can You Help
Him; You May Win Prize

Maggie's got the only reading
lamp in the house.
Nora, the beautiful daughter, has
her sweetie In the parlor.
The only place Jiggs can read
his paper is in front Of the lights
on sweetie's auto.
All because he sank all his
mazuma in a movie factory and
somebody moved the factory. Jiggs
is busted.
How can he get rich again?
For the best suggestion, The
Omaha Bee offers a prize Of S..
with other prizes Of So, Sc and 81.
Send your ideas to the Jiggs Edi-
tor, The Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
Colonial Danes to
Form Lincoln Chapter

The Omaha chapter OF the Colonial
Danes of America. headed by Mrs.
Edgar Morsman. acting president. in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Arthur crittenden Smith. who is Wis
itlng In Boston. went to Lincoln
Thursday to assist in the formal or
ganization OF the Lincoln chapter. In
connection with the event n luncheon
was given AT the Lincoln Country
club ut noon. Mrs. Clara :. Paine,
formerly OF Omaha. is directing the
organization OF the chapter. assisted
by Mrs Fred Williams and Miss Cath
crime Mills. Among the omaha men,
bers who attended the luncheon
were Mrs. Charles Offutt. Mrs. Ward
Burgess and Mrs. Thomas Casady.
Mrs. Milan Standish Moore OF Goth
enberg and Mrs. Elizabeth oLinn
Smith OF Chadron. members Of the
state chapter, also attended.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
4cfress Is Cheered
by Return Of Money
Stolen From Trunk

Money was never SO welcome as
was the Si2S which was neturIhd
Monday TO Miss Ann Myers. star OF
Queens of Paris" showing at the
Gayety theater this week. The money
had been stolen from the wardrobe
trunk in Miss Myers dressing room
Sunday night by Arthur Weaver,
2s25ia Lake street, and was returned
following his arrest the next day.
Miss Myers uses every cent TO help
support her mother and little daugh-
ter. Charlotte. 9, who live in West
vile, n. J. She makes all Of her
own clothes and those OF her little
daughter while on tour in order TO
save money. Miss Myers has just
bought new home for her mother
and IS paying for 1t on the install
ment plan.
Christmas Is coming, too" said
the star. and l couldn't have made
the day a happy one for my little
girl IL the money hadn't been re-
turned to me. Charlotte Is taking
dancing lessons. I am kept busy
sending money home"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
1923 Corn Crop
Among Largest
Ever Produced
Yield Will Be Over $4,000,
100000 Bushels and Value
$500, 900. .OO0-Quality
Falls Off.

Washington. Nov. s.-Large crops
Of corn. potatoes, apples and tobacco
have been grown this year. prelimin-
ary estimates of production issued to-
day by the Department OF Agricul-
ture showing each to be better than
their five.year average.
Corn is 3, 900 ,0Oo 900 bushel crop for
the fifth time and at November !
farm prices its value exceeds S2,5Oo,-
600 900. Production is placed at
3,029, 1872, 900 bushels, or about 140,.
A considerable amount of II is soft
900 900 bushels more than last year.
and chaffy. however, and the guam.
tity merchantable Is estimated by the
crop reporting board as 7e.4 per cent,
as compared with So per cent last
year. There was considerable frost
damage in the central part of the
corn belt. in New England and In
New York and much damage from
rains In the west south central states
during the last month.
Potatoes showed much improve
ment, resulting in an increase OF
1925, 900 bushels over the forecast
In October. Production is estimated
at 416.722, 900 bushels, which 10
about IS ,oOO. 900 bushels less than last
years crop. The increase for the
month was found in New England.
New York. Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan. The quality of the crop Ia
good In the large producing states,
except In Michigan, where many are
hollow, causing severe grading.
The apple crop Is 1s3.sb5,000
bushels. or about 100000 bushels
less than last year The commercial
crop is placed at 33.522 900 barrels,
with Washington and oregon produc-
ing large crops. The size and quality
are reported generally good.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
.Elopement
in Ak-Sar-Ben
Stirs Societ,
Bob" Buckingh a M and
Frances Linderholm Secret.
" Wed at Logan. Ia.
Last Monday

Cupid shot surprise arrow into the
royal retlnue % the queen ef Ak-Sar-
Ben and Omaha society was stirred
today with the revelation Of the elope-
ment Of the first maid Of the realm Of
Quivera 10 be married this year.
She is Frances Linderholm. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. J. \. Iinderholm, 490S
Dodge street.
The bridegroom IS Robert Buelins-
ham. son OF Everett buckingham Of
the Union stockyards and for many
years one Of the leading promoters Of
Ak.Sar.Ben.
Love Nest Waiting.
The news Of their marriage was
broken to their parents Thursday
the same day on which they hied
themselves to the love nest which
awaited them.
The nest. already bought and com
pletely furnished. is at 4sii Barker
street. and their desire to get all set
tied in their home first caused them
to conceal the elopement from their
parents.
we had planned to run away and
be married in Glenwood. Ia. on the
night Of the Ak Sar-Ben ball" they
said. "BuA for some reason or other
we didn't. II We had. we'd have run
into another Omaha elopement.
Tracks Well Covered.
They went 10 Logan. Ia, instead
last Monday. And they covered their
tracks so thoroughly that no one knew
of the rites except the officials at
Logan and two close friends of young
Buckingham in Omaha.
NJ Keith Adams. Buckingham's Chi
Psi roommate at Amherst college for
four years, drove To the Iowa town
With them, after they had luncheon
AZ the Omaha club. In Council Rlufs
they bought the wedding ring, and In
Logan they bought the county Of
aoials 10 keep mum.
Meanwhile. back in Omaha. another
close friend ~ young buckingham.
bought the house on Barker street.
had the deed made out In his own
Name. arranged FOR all the utilities at
the little hon.e. and even bought the
Everything was done in
the name Of his friend. tending 10
.l.htcn the secret the quartet carried
sealed In their hearts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
Prehistoric Bones Found
TO Be Those of Mammoth

Lincoln. NoV. Fossilized i.oIrcs.
found at Williams Neb.. which hal
been reported to be The skeleton Of
a prehistoric man. have been found
Ia he tho remains of mammoth. The
bones have been received by ia.
geological department of the UniNeu-
sity OF Nebraska and Prof l.. II. Rcr-
bour. head Of the department. an
nounced today. after an examination.
that they were the framework Of -
fossil horse and fossil camel"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09

Paris. Nov 8-persistent reports,
which are SO far uncomfortable. to-
night declare that France is ready
to march on Frankfort and England
prepared to occupy Bremen and Ham
burg at the first sign Of nationalist
dictatorship being instituted in Ger
many.
In high diplomatic circles II is
feared that such denunciation would
mean the return OF the kaiser or
crown prince. and denunciation OF
the treaty Of Versailles.
While French officials are mute on
the subject. it is learned from an un-
questionable source that both Mar.
shall Foch and the British military
attache were present today at the
meeting Of the council Of ambassa-
dors.
AUX Ecoutes will say tomorrow:
When the allied control officers
visit Bavaria they should be accom-
panied by an army division with
heavy artillery and a squadron OF
airplanes.'
Quarters opposing military meas
ures point out that the occupation
of Bavaria would mean the necessity
FOR mobilizing At least two new classes
and possibly three.
Premier Poincare this afternoon
| telegraphed an ultimatuna to the Ber-
In government declaring that France
would view in the gravest lisht the
establishment of a nationalist dista-
torship in Germany.
This threat follows that of the
council of ambassadors. whose de-
mand that inter-allied military con-
troll be resumed in Germany was re-
fused today by the Berlin govern
ment on the ground that Germany
would not he able to guarantee the
safety Of the allied officers who
would be risking death a. the hands
ef euraged Inohs.
"A German nationalist dictator
ship would mean enc of two things.
either German revolution or Eure-
pean war" said the senii-official
Temps today
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
Duel Results as Rum Ship
Sinks; Pair Is Indicted

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.-Two in
dlctments for dueling have been re-
turned by the county grand jury here
as one aftermath OF the mysterious
sinking Of q rum-running schooner.
Thomas Durls. former prize fighter,
and Olaf M. Anderson were indicted
yesterday charged with Fighting by
appointment" or dueling. Anderson's s
brother, John. was one of several per.
sons lost when the steamer John
Dwight sank in Vineyard sound last
April
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
Cattle Thieves Reported
Busy in Custer County

Galloway. Neb.. Nov. S.-Catile
rustlers are thought 10 lie at work IN
the northeast part OF Custer county.
Joe Waldmann. Who lives in the
WoodmRn hall neighhorhood. near
head from his pasture, and several
other farmers in this locality have re-
ported losses. Rewards are offered
for the arrest and conviction ef the
thieves.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
Would Abolish Ship Board.

Kew York, NV. S--Aholition of The
United states shipping board and ~
the emergency fleet corporation In
order 10 permit private operation Of
tho American mercantile marine was
advocated in "A resolution adopted TO-
day by the American marine congress
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09

Will March
on Berlin
Won kahr Rule Falls in Ba.
varia and Is Replaced by
Fascist Headed
by Hitter.
Britain, France to Act
BY Universal Service.

Munich, Nov. 8.-Dictator Hitler,
following the formation Of the direc-
torate and the ousting of the Baver.
ian government tonight, ordered the
long anticipated march on Berlin"
TO begin. General Ludendorff has
been made the head Of the national
army, and the Berlin government has
been declared deposed by the new
Bavarian authorities.
Berlin. Nov. e.-Revolution broke
out in Bavaria tonight and the Won
knilling government, which was re-
sponsible for the appointment Of
Dictator Won Kahr. has fallen.
Premier Won Knilling was ousted.
Adolph Hitler. leader OF the~Bavarian
fascist" is the new dictator.
A directorate has been formed
under Hitler. with General Luden-
dorff, General Won Lossow and DR..
Koehler as members.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
The Weather

For 2, hcurs endlns at =. m NeNsm-
Der s3
Temperature.
Aighcst, 90. lowest gs. mean. e.. nor
NAL. az total excess since January l, lsg
Relative Humidity. ferccrtaEo a IN,
"a; noon. ~. 2. w IS
prceiptatlen lnrhes ana Hundred ths--
Total mono total since January /. sael'
excess. iNa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
Visits i'm Omaha.

W. T.. Van Pelt Of Bloomfield, Neh.
is in Omaha this week on business. He
is a real estate dealer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraska-Fair Friday; not
change in temperature.