davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
LABOR REPRESEN-
TATIVES PAY TRIB-
UTE TO HARDING

BY International Labor News Service
Washington, ID. C., Aug. 16.-Forty
representatives Of international unions
organized labor in the District of
Columbia and the American Fedora
ton of Labor marched in President
Harding's funeral procession.
Labor's representatives met at the
American Federation of Labor build
ing and then proceeded to 21st Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue, where they
joined the long procession. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, Secreatry
Frank Morrison, President James
O'Connell of the Metal Trades De-
partment and w. c. Roberts, Legisla-
tive Committeeman, all of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and Presi-
dent John Lewis of the United Mine
workers, rode in an automobile at
the mead OF the labor representatives,
who marched ten abreast.
The procession moved down Penn
sylvania Avenue, past the White
House, to the Capitol, where the
r. marchers passed through the rotunda
in which the body of President Hard
ing lay in state. Floral pieces con-
trlbuted by the American Federation
or Labor and Columbia Typographical
Union lOl, of Washington, were in
prominent positions near the bier of
the dead President.
Taking part in the funeral cere-
monies was the final tribute paid by
organized labor to the memory of
President Harding. At the call of
President Gompers, representatives
OF labor organizations in Washing
ton had met previously and adopted
q declaration ON the death of athe
Chief Executive. The declaration
read IN part as follows:
We are profoundly grieyed by
the passing of President Harding.
The shock of his untimely and uneX-
pected death brings to US a sorrow
and a sense of loss that must be felt
by all Americans. To Mrs. Harding
we desire to express our deep sympa-
my and our great admiration for her
devotion and sublime courage.
We believe we speak for the great
masses Of the wage earners of our
country IN our expression Of sorrow
IN tins hour of national sadness. 1t is
Characteristic of our people that
diiler though we may among our.
selves over matters of policy anC
puncipie, We have an unfailing regarc
and respect for the president and tht
presidency.
Those who have sometimes Cd
posed the president out of convictio,
feel no less deeply grieved toda,
than do those who have been hi
consistent supporters. For ourselye,
craftsmanship has never been per
sonal question. 1t has been and mus
always be a matter of conviction am
pnnciple-a matter of Judgment !
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

Newark, N. jim their campaign
against child labor and sweatshops in
this city, officials made this discov-
cry:
A mother was supporting herself
an invalid husband and four children
by preparing buttons to be used on
white canvas shoes. Into the eve of
each button she placed a pin to which
the button was fastened TO the shoe.
When she had done la of these she
received two cents for the lot.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

The May report of the Peoria public
health nursing association gives the
following information: "Some 2.667
cases of various natures were at
tended to by visiting nurses. Of
these, 59l were nursing calls; 100 in
Struetive calls; 1874 school visits; 445
miscellaneous calls; SO tuberculosis
visits. This gives some idea of the
busy life of a public health nurse
during one short month";"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

Many immigrants arrived and con-
gregated in Montreal at the end of
June, 1928, awaiting the new quota of
the United States to be available July
|, 1928. Many of those seeking ad-
mission arrived in Canada it is said
within the last year or two.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
Wage Reductions Undesirable.

Deciding that another good year
is necessary within which financial
stability may be attained, the New
Zealand Arbitration Court has con-
eluded that it is unnecessary and I'M
desirable to make a general order re-
ducing money wages for the ensuing
half year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

The division of sanitary engineer
ing, state department of public health,
has given tentative approval of a pre-
liminary report for improved sewer
age for Taylorville. The sewerage
improvement will relieve existing
overloaded sewers and provide the
much needed sewerage and drainage
facilitie sfor considerable areas of the
city not now served.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

can attractive and well appointed
Baby House." says the Quincy
Herald, "in which better baby con-
ference will be held, will be a feature
OF the Adams county fair the first
week in September. Directors of the
1alr association have approved the
plans for this new baby pavilion.
which Is to be an attractive structure,
dON5O feet in size, located in a grove
west, OF the club house. Screened
porches are to be provided on three
shade" fe''s''' u
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

"rhe Illinois health department"
says the East St. Louis Journal, as
urging that an ordinance be passed to
require the pasteurization of virtual
ly all milk sold in the city. on the
theory that pasteumzation takes OBJ
jectionable bacteria out of the milk.
At the present time only two dairies
in East st. Louis sell pasteurized
milk"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS

Apply Boncilla Beautifer easmic clay to
your face, and rest while If dries, then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture of the
skin. s
Guaranteed to do these definite thinasfor
the face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give il color. Lift out the
lines Remove blackheads and pimples.
Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial It's
sues and muscles. Make the skin soft
and smooth. s
You can obtain regular sizes from your
tavorite toilet counter. II not, send this
ad. with 10 cents to Boncilla Laboratories.
indianapolis, Indiana. for q trial tube.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17

Inspections have been made by SAM
tary engineers from the state depart
ment of public health of water purifi-
cation plants at Evanston, Kenilworth.
Fort Sheridan, Lake Forest, and
Lake Bluff. All of these plants treat
water obtained from Lake Michigan.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
Organized Labor and Recreation

By EUGENE T. LIES, Special Representative
Playground and Recreation Association Of America.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-08-17
WILL ROGERS EXPLAINS
WHY GARY WANTS TIME

2 -
! WILL ROGERS EXPLAINS
!. WHY GARY WANTS TIME
: New York. - viii Rogers,
: comedian and philosopher, ex-
: plains why Judge Gary wants
!. time to abolish the l2-hour work
!. day. In his weekly syndieated
I. article, Mr. Rogers says:
: Now Mr.. Gary says it will
: take time. You see, a man who
: has been working for years for
!. Il to II hours a day, and you
: cut him down 10 eight, you have
!. a physical wreck on your hands.
!. You take a person who is used
!. 10 the cool air of a steel furnace
!. for half the "a hours of each
!. day and bring him into the
!. stuffy atmosphere Of outdoors,
!. or a home, and he can't stand
!. it,"
Observation-Disclosures.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

~ HERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a
writ OF f. ia. to nae directed, issued oat of
the Court OF Chancery of the State of New Ter.
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue
on
TUESDAY, thez5th DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1923
between the hours of II o'clock and O'Clock
lat Two o'cl99ekl, Daylight Saving time,
the Real Estate Office of william c.
Burroughs, 723 Mattison Avenue, in the City of
Asbury Park, county of Monmouth, New Ter
sey, to satisfy decree of said Court amount
ing to approximate ly $6II.oo.
In tue hrst place one and one-half shares of
capital stock of the Belmar Building and
Loan Association, assigned to said Association
by Deborah ]. Benuett, and in the second place
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate, lying and being in the Bor-
ough of Neptune City, in the County of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey, near Shark
River, on the northerly side of the road lead
ing soatheasterly from along near Charles Ben
nett's residence. Beginning at iron Dol t
driven in the ground, at the northerly edge of
said road at the second and southeast er1y cor
ner of lot or tract described in a deed from
David Slocum and wife to said Charles H Ben
nett dated September z, A. D. 1866; thence
running from said bolt. ist north thirty-e light
degrees and thirty minutes west along at or
near the edge of said road, two chains and
seven links to stake; thence Iadl,. north
ty-eight links; thence [5rd south forty-eight
degrees and thirty minutes east one chain nd
eighty seven liuks; therce i4thl, south thirty.
two degrees and fifteen minutes west one
chain and sixty-sx links to the place of begin
ming Containing twenty-eight hundredths of
an acre.
Seized as the property of Charles A. Bennett
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of
Belmar Building and Loan association, body
corporate, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATr, Sheriff.
Dated August z7th, Io73.
Durand, WINS & Carton, Solicitors $1I.42
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Paderewski Purchases
Tickets to Own Show

Paris.-Ignace Jan Paderewski, the
famous Polish pianist and composer,
received one of the heartiest welcomes
accorded him since his return to the
concert stage when he appeared be-
fore a Paris audience recently.
The French press retold at great
length the story of how the noted
artist was expelled from Russia years
ago by Emperor Alexander III, after
Paderewski had played before the
court.
"You are great artist, and an
honor to Russia" the emperor is re
ported to have said.
Pardon, your majesty" replied
Paderewski ITO Poland"
The next day the pianist received
an order to leave Russia, and he has
never returned since.
The newspapers here also mentioned
the fact that on the day Of his first
concert, Paderewski drove to the the
alter box Office ana purchased nearly
100 seats at regular prices, which he
distributed among his friends.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30

CHERRIES SALE-By virtue of a
0writ of f. IA to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of chancery of the State of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
TUESDAY, the 18th DAY of SEPTEMBER. 1928
between the hours of IA O'Clock and O'Clock
lat Two o'clock, Daylight Saving Time in the
afternoon of said day, at the the Real Estate
Avenue, in the City of Asbury Park coun-
ty of Monmouth; New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree of SAID Court amounting to approx
mately $500 90.
All that certain lot tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter particularly described.
situate lying and being in the Township of
Ocean in the County OF Monmouth and State OF
New Jersey. at Wanamassa, and being known
and designated as lot numbered One Hundred
and Two, as shown on a map of Wanamasa and
Y NJ c. A Camp Monmouth County,
New Jersey, made by VIM. H. DeNyse, Civil
Engineer, March 5th, 1892 and filed in the
Clerks office of the County of Monmouth June
9th, and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at point in the westerly line of
GaweR Avenue, distant four hundred and fifty
T45ol feet northerly from the northwest corner
of Sunset Avenue and Gawen Avenue. thence
westerly at right angles to Gawen Avenue fifty
T5ol feet; thence northerly parallel with Gawen
Avenue and along the easterly line of lot No.
IoI to the southerly line OF North Wanamassa
Drive; thence easter1y along the souther1y line
of North Wanamassa Drive TO the westerly
line of Gawen Avenue being on the southwest
corner of North Wannamassa Drive and Gawen
Avenue thence southerly along the westerly line
of Gawen Avenue to the poiu or place of Begin
ming.
Being the same premises convened to the
said Estella Sorkin by Elmer P. Hunt and
Mary Francis Hunt his wife, by deed dated
September 8, 1920. and recorded in the Mon.
mouth County Clerks Office in Book I122 of
Deeds, pages arc &c.
Seized as the property of Estella Sorlin
ct ais taken in execution at the suit of
Grace Weiser Davis and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff
Dated August 7Ist, 1898.
DURAEp, WINS & CARTON, Solicitors Salsa
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
AYPNBTISM BY WIRELESS
is THE LATEST CLAIM
Demonstration In New York City
M Appears Successful.

WNew York.-Long- distance hypno-
ttsm by radio was demonstrated with
apparent success at the offices OF
Science and Invention, SO Park place.
when Joseph Dumninger, hypnotist
and uind-reader, speaking into the
microphone at Station WIN, Ridge
wood, l. L, threw the subject, Leslie
p Duncan. into hypnotic state in
Ehs Park place Office ten miles away.
1t about 10 80 O'Clock the voice of
pumninger was heard from the large
Npsn Of the receiving apparatus. Dun
car, q pale. slender youth Of twenty.
GOOD directly In front of the horn,
89th his eyes fixed intently upon 1t.
After a short silence, broken only by
Tie hum OF the instrument, the voice
aUddanly came again, speaking sharp,
efaccnto commands: Duncan . It said,
Y am speaking only TO you. Look
directly into the horn. You see my
eBes, looking into yours You see me.
Aera before you. / forbid you to
ensve. 10 look away. Your eyes are
Sired. youseEelids dropping. You will
eemain staHning, your arms at your
Ode. POUR body rigid"
a few seconds after the metallic
lsaHnd Of the hypnotist's voice was
4eard the eyes o. the subject became
9xad in CLASSY stare AS the voice
spnslnued lts commands the youth
gradually threw back his head until
DO appeared TO be staring at the cell
An9 with unseetng eyes, through half
Qnead eyelids. His body, however,
was not rigid, although he stood mo-
sspnIess, his arms pressed to his sides.
aNe hypnotist was informed over a
ng4vm4e wire of the subjects condi-
$h0n. and presently the voice was
Beard again, giving a sharp command
"a Duncan to wake up" The head
lime forward. the eyelids futtered,
and In moment or two the boy re-
gained consciousness, though dazed
6na trembling.
Tzse experiment was repeated after
9 few minutes interval, and this time
q complete state Of cataleptlc rigidity
%as obtained. The body of the sub
5ect was placed across the backs Of
tzve chairs, where it lay extended like
log. Il did not even bend under the
burden Of 170-pound man. who for
q moment rested his entire weight
sc1oas Che slender body. This time,
TOO, the subject was awakened with
oas difficulty.
For third time the subjects was
thrown into hypnotic tranca An
aktendant, hastily sterAiztng a small
aD0e % the lower arm. thrust through
TIE iffted akin large needle, with.
drawing It after few seconds. There
yes no sign Of finching. no trace of
siooA, though the marks Of the needle
were plainly visible. Once more the
subJect was awakened, little shaken,
- before, but In no apparent pain.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Germans in Ruhr Forced
to Make Own Money

London.-Germans In the occupied
territory are turning out homemade
currency notes to take the place of
paper of the Reichbank, which - I'M
0btainable, writes the Dusseldorf cor
respondent of the Daily Mail. He says
the private firms and manufacturers
are inundating the finance ministry at
Berlin with requests for permission to
print their own currency.
Otherwise, they say. they are unable
to pay their employees. Some bust
ness combines already have issued
such notes and there are instances
where the managers Of mines have put
out 1OO,0OO-m bonds against the as
sets of the mines. One Dusseldorf
firm has issued metal tokens of yari-
GUS amounts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
His $50 Hat 'tShrinks"
n 30 soc 'Lid' in Court

essw York.-Henry S. Saltzman, a
lawyer, Of 1107 Grand Concourse, the
Bronx, went into the Essex Market
ceurt to plead the case of a man
charged with disorderly conduct. Mr.
Saixman was wearing panama hat
imported from Costa Rica, an expen.
&ive headptece that required two or
three years in the weaving and sold
10 $3.50.
When Mr.. Saltzman's case was
called, he deposited the panama on
the lawyers bench and stepped for
ward to enter his pleading. A 6O-cent,
warked down straw hat with the mum
k@ 900 was all that reposed upon
che bench when Mr.. Saltzman resumed
his seat
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Finds Lost Jewels In Rubbish.

New York-Mrs. q. q. Fink Of
South street, Peekskill, recently lost
about $1,000 worth of Jewels, which
she had placed in a waste paper bas-
ket for safekeeping A search Of the
village dump resulted In most Of the
Jewels being found, except diamond
ring valued at $500.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Civil War Bills Bring $3.50.

Santa Barbara.-"Let me have some
real money for these things" said d
stranger at the paying teller's window
of Santa Barbara bank, as he ten
dered handful of tattered and worn
Civil war currency. The teller count
ed over the worn papers and found
the face value was $3.50.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Last Of Indian Tribe Dead.

Eugene. 0re.-Jeff Harvey. last full
biooded male member OF the SiusIaw
tribe of Indians. is dead at his home
near Florence, Ore. He was said to
be one hundred and twenty-five years
old.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

70 Catherine Taylor;
BY virtue of an order OF the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the dav
OF the date hero of, in ~ause wherein George
+. Tomas is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required toappear aud
plead, -delnur, or answer to the complainant's
bill on or before the Tenth day of September
against yon
The said bill is filed to foreclose purchase
money MORTGAGE made by Arthur Taylor, to
George F. Tomas to secure the sum of twenty
seven Hundred Dollars. payable by installments
OF Two Hundred Dollars yearly, on and after
November 70, 1923, with interest payable semi
the Township of Milestone, Monmouth County
New Jersey, and you Catherine Taylor, are
made defendant because you are the wife of
Arthur Taylor, the owner of said premises.
JOSEPH McDERMoTT,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Dated-July 9. 1898. $I3 90
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
Snake Falls Out of
Spigot With Water

A black and yellow snake,
about five inches long. fell from
the spigot In the home of John
Newman, at Taunton. Mass,
when Mrs. Newman drew a
bucket of water. The city's
drinking water is drawn from
a lake IL miles away, and the
snake travaaed through the pipes
from there to the Newman
home, it Is believed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-30
TN cHANCERY OF NEwJERsEY

Il To Rcbecca Fe1dmah:
By virtue OF an order of The Court of chan
Gerry OF New jersey, made the twenly-fourth
day OF July, 1923, in case wherein Jacob Fs Id
man is petitioner and youlsre defendant, YOU
are required to appear, cad. answt r or de-
muir to the petitioners petition on or before
the twenty FIFTH OF September 1928. that in de-
fault thereof. such decree may be made against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just
The said petition is filed by the said petit
toner for divorce from the bonds of nratri-
mony from you the said defendant, on the
ground If desertion
Dated July go 1929.
STOKES & MCDERMOTT,
Solicitors of Petitioner.
Freehold. y. j. sIo.4o
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

Newport, July 13.-Sheriff G. r.
Hays of Newport has been making the
lives of whisky violators in this com
munity miserable for the past few
days, and from private sources he is
not through. For several days the
Jackson County sheriff and others Of
his office, had tips of somevery active
operations up Black River. Saturday
morning Sheriff Hays telephoned in
formation of the destroying Of one
Of the largest distilling outfits ever
captured in this part of the state.
The still was constructed of wood
and copper Of 5O0-gallon capacity, and
two tanks with a 1,O00-gallon capac-
ity each. The cooker had a high pres
sure boiler and all was operated with
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

steam supplied with coal. When the
four officers who made the discovery
had reached a point five miles south
of Corning, It had been loaded on
the houseboat, big jim" The oper-
ators evidently had been tipped how
ever, for no one was near when the
officers appeared. The owners are
thought to be known to the official
staff, who destroyed the outfit and
confiscated the boat and included:
Sheriff Hays and John Alexander Of
Newport, Sheriff Neil Cole and
Deputy Lee Doyle of Layrence Coun-
ty, G. Il. Rhea of Clay County and
two prohibition officers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

The Frisco depot at Mammoth
Spring was broken into one night last
week before ten o'clock, when the night
agent reported for duty, and about
$75 was taken from the cash drawer.
No clue to the identity of the robber
has been discovered.
Robert Pace, former secretary OF
the law firm of Ponder & Gibson OF
Walnut Ridge, who is now secretary
to Frank Pace in Little Rock has
passed the bar examination and is now
entitled to practice in the lower
courts. Mr.. Pace is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Pace of Hoxie.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

Denzel Horton, aged years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Horton of near
Hardy performed a most heroic deed
one day last week when he saved the
lives Of his brother aged ten and an
other boy aged nine. The boys were
all in creek swimming when the two
older boys got into deep water ant
were drowning when the younger on,
went to their rescue. The two drown
ing boys were locked together and
Denzel got one Of them by the hair ot
the head and dragged them both tC
safety.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

Two brothers, Joe and Fred Bot.
tom Of Rosebud White county, viii
be tried for first degree murder at
searcy this week. The murdered
man was named Benning and he was
shell fisherman. 6. G. Bottom, faith
er Of the young men, was convicted Of
the same crime a year ago and Is sery-
ing life sentence In the ponltcntiary
Another case Of unusual interest, on
account Of the prominence Of the par
tics concerned IS that Of Hinton Moon
charged with statutory 6llcnso. The
prosecuting witness belongs 20 one of
the most prominent families of White
county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

A progressive and educational cam
paign has been announced for Law
renee county. The Strawberry school
in cooperation with II. S. Rainwater,
County Superintendent, and &C. Ran
dali, County Agent, viii give picture
shows, lectures with charts and slide
demonstrations at number of places
in the county, All free. The Straw
berry band win be with thee enter
tainers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

Chas. Il. Gilmore of Mammoth Spring
has been appointed by the Supreme
Court Of Arkansas as member Of the
Board Of Examiners of the 10th ju-
dicial circuit to succeed d. L. King.
The other members of the board of
examiners are Joe George of Mtn.
Home and II. ID. Harris of Melbourne.
This board examines all applicants in
the 10th judicial circuit desiring to
practice in any of the courts above
that Of justice court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

w. f. Stewart, a well known far
mer of Davidson township, brought
to the Herald office one day this week
an old plow that is a relic of many
by-gone days. The plow is a home
made implement, which was plowed
up by Mr.. Stewart on his farm this
spring in field, which old settlers in
Davidson township say had not been
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

-Four young. people of Batesville had
a narrow escape at Batesville one day
recently when the launch in which
they were boating went over the gov
ernment dam near that place. They
were Misses Maurine Yeatman and
Ruth Baker, and Messrs Archie and
Jim Adams. A rescue party of three
were also saved from drowning by
the lock keeper.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-20

During a celebration at Bergen
Lake near Newport a few days ago,
Earl Kendall, aged %, and Tom Wood,
u, both employed at Newport, en-
gagged in a difficulty, terminating in
Woods slashing Kendall across the
throat and about the head with a
knife, iniicting serious wounds. On
the same day Talmadge May, aged 80,
was run down by a car driven by X.
L.~Cantrell'at street crossing in New
port and badly injured.