davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Catherine Taylor;

To Catherine Taylor;
By virtue of an order OF the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
OF the date here of. in cause wherein George
r. Tomas is complainant, and you and others
plead, demur, or answer to the complains ri 8
bill on or before the Tenth day Of September
next or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against yon.
The said bill Is fled to foreciose a purchase
money mortgage made by Arthur Taylor, to
George r. Tomas to secure the sum of Twenty
seven Hundred Dollars, payable by instaliments
OF Two Hundred Dollars yearly. on and after
November 70, 1923 with interest payable semi
annually dated November az Io2I. lands in
the Township of Millstone, Monmouth County,
New Jersey, and you Catherine Taylor. are
made defendant because you the wife of
Arthur Taylor, the owner of said premises.
JOSEPH McDERMOTT,
Solicitor foy Complainant.
Dated-July g. 1898. $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
Spurned Love Causes
BOYS to Turn Pirates

Ten boys, led by a youth if
teen years old, captured by the
police Of Chicago In pirate"
cave along the lake front, admit
ted they had committed four re-
cent robberies netting them
nearly $4,000 In money and
merchandise, part OF which was
recovered
The leader Of the band turned
pirate" he said, after his best
girl threw him down.
Others in the gang also admit
ted unfortunate 'love affairs
, 1923-07-18

all the Allies in a new effort to settle the
reparalion problem by negotiation, in.
stead Of by military penalties. The Pre-
mier was most careful to avoid the shut
ting of the door On renewed negotiations.
Notable points were The complete alb
sence Of any reference to The United
States connection with the negotiations
and emphasis that Italy was with Eng
land rather than With France. Carefully
framing his announcement to avoid crit.
icism from pro. French members of the
Government ard Parliament, the Premier
was emphatic in declaring that Germany
must be made to pay to the extent of
her capacity, but he made no answer to
the French demands as to what should
constitute Frances surety in the absence
Of the Anglo French. American confer
ence which was originally proposed to
sfford France security against a renewed
Conan atlsck. He alluded incidentally
, 1923-07-18
ST. CROIX STA HON.

81. C4EDlA Ola I1GINs
London. July I2th.-Mr. Stanley Bald
win. in the House of Commons, and Mar
n1js CurZon. in the House OF Lords, to
pa,er audiences today made identical
mt on the Governments poll
r. on the PREPARATIONS problem. In con-
trast to such statements by his predeces-
sor, Mr. Lloyd George and Mr.. BOnar
Law. which were very lengthy, Mr..
RaldWin's announcement was particular
jv brief. taking about sixteen minutes
1or delivery and as in neither house the
oDposiiiou offered criticism OF any con-
sequence the mOmentOus proceedings
were Quickly ended. The question on
eyervb0dy's lips. how far the Govern
mpnf's open diSapprOVal of the French
Rohr policy and its holding aIOtt there
from were to be converted into an active
noIicv seperate from France, was to a
Great extent una swered. Mr.. Bat1Wln
certainly moved quite perceptlbly away
from Mr.. B0nar Laws attitude Of p5sslm-
ism inasmuch as be asserted the Govern
mpnt's decision 20 submit to the Allies a
a seapratp reply to Germany's latest offer
rut he did not give the slightest mdIca-
tjon of the nature Of the proposed reply.
II was the only important part III the
! announcement, which, tor the remain
der, was a warning couched in the most
GriendIy language, but plainly telling
rance that the British Government
nonld rot much longer remain a passive
snFctator to a policy which threatened
he economic collapse Of Germany and
wi-h il disaster to the whole Of Europe.
Taken as a whole the announcement
sfemed to be a new appeal to France 10
,etrace her steps. and come into line with
, 1923-07-18

to what was considered the pet theory of
himself and Mr.. Reginald McKenna, that
the repara ions problem needs settlement
in connection with the inter, Allied debts
ard he o@itted to enlarge on this point.
Clearly the British policy will be de yel-
oped by steps, leaving an opening to the
last to France to come into line. 1t NAV
be assumed that any question of calling
a conference Of bankers to exploit Ger
many's capacity will come later. There
was an understanding that there should
be no immediate criticism to embarass
the Government. but that a separate day
should be given for any debate, hence
there was no discussion on the pro-
nouncement in the House Of Commons
and only a minor discussion in the House
OF Lords. In the Upper House LORD Biz
kenhead put his finger, on what he re-
, 1923-07-18
my Four Years In &c

Is a wonderful picture wonderfully made. Sometimes thrilling sometimes appealing,
and always interesting Full of action, intrigue, heusn and diplomacy. Entire pic
te comprising Ten Reels will be shown each night Your chance see a High Class
SpecaI Production at attractive rates.
Kindly book your seats early at Mer,yIn's Zee Cream Parlor. On
account Of the length of this picture, show will start precisely at 8 O'Clock.
Front Seats -. =" =. r.. 800. 49,. 1905. ....30c
Children Half Rates
Evening star., 1923-02-25
|OFEICERS' RESERVE CORPS

The past week has been an active one
for the Washington headquarters of the
Organized Reserves at the Graham
building. 14th and L streets northwest.
Monday evening the reserve signal
officers met for the first time. They
were addressed by Maj. Stephen NJ
Walmsley of the Signal Corps. chief
signal officers Office. who spoke on
the development Of the Signal Corps
and the relation of the reserve off,
Ger and the chief signal officer and
the organization as a whole. 1t was
decided to hold their meetings on
the first Monday of every month.
Air Omcers Meet.
officers met for the first time. Nal
Barton h. Yount. from the office Of
the chief of air service, spoke on air
service reserve officers and plans for
the air service Of benefit to the re-
serve officer. Capt. st. Clair Street
from Bowling Field talked on the
Alaska transcontinental air route
and the air service in general.
Maj. Wallace Streater. chairman
of the inspector generals depart
ment section of the Reserve Corps
Association. visited the local head
a prolonged chat with Maj. John
Scott, executive officer in charge.
Association to Meet.
Of Columbia Department of the Re-
serve Officers Association of the
United States will be held Wednes-
day evening at o'clock at the Inte-
rior Department auditorium. 18th
and + streets northwest. Maj. John
Scott will deliver an address on
teamwork. liason and communica-
tions in battle.
Maj Scott is executive officer for
the reserve units in the District.
During the world war. after service
as assistant division signal officer of
the lSt Division during the scissors
attack. was divisional signal officer
of the 32d Division in all its engage
ments and until the return of that
division to the states was division
signal officer of the 5th Division from
uate Of School OF the Line and Cen
eral Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. also the Army War Col
lege. He is Of the infantry.
Japanese Il Appointed.
Ifayata Nakamato. who was born
in Hawaii in 1895 of Japanese par
ents, is entitled to commission in
the Officers Reserve Corps follow
ing his graduation from the officers
training camp at Cornell University,
the War Department has decided. Ma
kamato is regarded as an American
citizen under rulings Of the Depart
ment of Justice.
1t has been announced that Col.
Samuel. G. Jones and Majs. r. S.
Bramberger and Henry H. Pfeill. all
Of the adjutant generals department.,
have been appointed to meet at the
War Department to examine appli-
cantS for commissions in the reserve
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Their room number is 257, State War
and Navy building.
An amendment Of the national de-
1ense act by which National. Guard
ana reserve officers will be COM
missioned in the Army may be sent
10 Congress by the Secretary of War
before the adjournment of Congress
March f.
The following Washingtonians have
Deen commissioned in the reserves:
Francis NJ Chisholm of e24 17t1,
street. to be major of Medical Corps;
William w. Smith of Hotel Portland,
70 be major of quartermaster; Ed
ward A. Keys Of 1901 10th street to
De major Of engineers, and Sanford
-. AsnIord of l414 21st street, to be
captain of Signal Corps.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
AROUND THE CITY
-By Mamie Lancaster

, wake up some morning to find itself
plain woman for life. And both
were as chirpy as sparrows in nest
building time.
The one who had a cold that was
something dreadful was considering
rhinestone comb-1o-cent counter
but couldn't make up her mind
whether she would rather have tur-
quoise TO match her style.
Il prefer dibods because they lide
up SO fide at dide-but blue soods by
gold to ged?"
The other one wasn't buying this
morning. thank you-"the rent would
be up tomorrow night and she had
to squeeze every cent"
\ sizzling rhinestone won out and
the two paused before mirror on
the way out to review with com
placency knee skirts. gay as to plaids.
but somewhat subdued by CRIME.
They were obviously pleased at re-
suits and irresponsibly joyous by the
time they reached the door. with the
owner of the jewelry disposed 10 be
oversympathetic.
Say. Mabe, | thick it's a dawful
thig for you to have to sped your
modey keepid your folks, like thad."
Say, Mamie Blank, you mind your
own business and leave mine alone.
gotta good momma an the kids
are the cutest goin'-- Say, look at
that young fella: amt he grand?"
The spat was forgotten. but wom-
an alongside caught "a flash of 10y
atty IN The eyes OF the Mabel girl
who had to squeeze every cent. And
ii wasn't the shine of the other girl s
rhinestone.
1t was the real thing.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Wan paintings and folk arts will be

Wan paintings and folk arts will be
continued.
The exhibition of Egyptian torb
finds and early Greek and Roman
glass will also be open to the pubic,
and the archaeologist, Mr.. Victor A
khayat, will be present to explain.
The italian paintings and etchings
by Pietro d'Achiardi, lent by Signor
and Nine. Fernando Cuniberti, will
continue on view
The beautiful weavings by she'll
shocked soldiers will be Oh dfspla,
and Miss Lafa Berkshire. Instructor.
will explain them. A group of hand
carved toys, made under direction or
Edward McCardlish. has been added
to the collection
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Changing Mind
OF Maid Finally
Quieted byCupid

Dan Cupid scored yesterday over
the changing mind of Jessie Dance,
twenty-one years old. Ollie Nc
intosh, twenty-three. secured
marriage license on st. Valentines
day, but when he presented it to
Miss Dance she backed out and he
was compelled to surrender the
document for cancellation.
yesterday he appeared before Col.
declaring she had again changed her
mind. obtained another license.
Il hope 1t will be all right this
time.' he told Col. Kroll.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Chautauqua Speaker
Will Address Womer

Mr.. William j. Black Of the Rad
cliffe Chautauqua system will de-
liver an address on ''Some Tragic and
Comic Aspects of the Lecture Busi-
ness at the tea at the College Wom-
ans Club tomorrow. Just before his
talk, DR.. Atkinson of the manag-
ing board of the Travellers Aid So
ciety will give a fifteen minute talk
on the work of that society. Mrs
Veerhoff. president of the club, has
invited as special guests, in addition
TO Mrs. Radcliffe and Mrs. Black. wife
Of the speaker. Mrs. Clifford X
Berryman. Mrs. J. V. Fitzgerald. Mrs
Evelyn c. Hunt. Miss Ruth Eleanor
Jones, Mrs. Bertha NJ Martin, Mrs.
B. NJ. McKelway and Mrs. ]. Lynn
Yaegle. Mrs. William S. Culbertson is
to preside at the tea table.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
MchARY DECISION FAILS,
Senate Committee Unable to Agree
on Nomination

Ihe Senate banking committee failed
Yesterday in an attempt to reach a de-
cislon on the contested nomination Of
James g. McNary Of New Mexico TO
Dc controller Of currency. Another
meeting will be held some time next
week and with only a week remain
Ing before adjournment of Congress.
tne chances for action on the nomina-
tion were regarded as decreasinp
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Paintings on View
From Lithuania

At the Art Center this afternoon
the Lithuanian paintings by Antanas
Zemaitis. recently shown at the Lith-
uanian legation. will be on view, and
the charge d'affaires, Mr. Valdemara
Carneckis: the counselor and other
members of the legation will be
guests of honor. The display Of Lat
Evening star., 1923-02-25
* < * X

a NE"SBO1 breczed UP to q gate
4 where woman. Just homo fro,,,
work, was considering some ,ur,n,
bits of earth that are going >, -.
Jonquils pretty soon.
inc small tacker was so alert thu,
inc woman sort of apologized as she
explained that she always bought the
paper from regular boy. He
Sa1d that 1t was just the same
they was pardners," SO the deal was
1haoe and the woman stopped to look
over headlines While she was doing
II the regular boy came along. and
when he saw the paper and heard bor
explanation. the youngsters blue ewes
i'"sfeo olue lightning and childhood
went out of his voice:
The other fellow was a cheat who
tried to sting every regular kid with
route, because he had none of his
oWn-and when he got a hold of him
once he was going to everlastinelv
knock the Daylight
The woman knew he wouldn't 81
course. but for minute, as she look
ed back at her own newsy skiddtnr
on on vengeance bent, the jonouiIa
and headlines gave way to a figuring
out of what the future can hold for a
child who would trick another like
that. For money!
But you never can tell He NAV
have been Seeding thief on his way
from bad to worse, according to
Hogarth, or sprouting fnancier,
who will one day head a corporation
Of the sort that has no soul.
The only thing she could be abso.
autely sure of was that the lumpy bits
OF earth were going to be- jonquils
pretty soon.
X
THEY looked as If they had been
i picked out Of grab bag, in
that each was tawdrily gay in
sweater and tams that didn't match,
and slippers that were wabbly as to
heels But each possessed the il
2usiYA charm Of sirlhood that will
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Prospective Bride Guest
At Surprise Shower

Miss Alice Watts, whose marriage to
Mr.. Minter Hostetter will take place
in April, was the guest of honor at
surprise shower given for her last
week by Mrs. w. Hamilton Knox
The guests included Mrs. Jarvis Lauri-
more of Indianapolis. Mrs. Paul e.
Rainey, Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry.
Mrs Elmer Monroe, Mrs Eugene
Jacobsen, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Mrs. Eugene Gott. Mrs. Carvel Leary,
Mrs. Howard Coster. Miss Evelyn
Prescott, Miss Audrey Heron, Miss
Virginia Hereford. Miss Martha Boyle.
Miss Elizabeth Luckey, Miss May
Norwood, Miss Margaret Hersey, Miss
Hanna Hunt. Miss Mabel Sinclair, Miss
Louise Mclaughlin Miss Isabel
Garges. Miss Rose Gately and Miss
Frances Work.
TIE crown of Charles II, made in
1850, is the oldest existing in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Each 10 cent package of "Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old.
worn, faded things new, even if she
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
Evening star., 1923-02-25

your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether 1t is linen. cotton, or any
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade, or run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
ROADS AID
HORSESHOE
MAKERS
Business Better Than Ever
Since Dirt Road Passed
Statesmen Declare.
BY 1nternatiohaI news Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Feb. 16.-Dry
up those tears you've been shedding
for the passing Of the horseshoe In
dlfstry.
s. Business is better than ever, ac-
cording to Representatives OF horse
shoe manufacturing concerns now
here for the annual calls upon Gen.
trail New York trade.
{: And the State highways are re-
sponsible, explain the horshoe sales
men.
"The hard roads in cities and
throughout the country have been
our salvation" explained one sales
man to the international News Sery-
ice staff man.
"Horsoshoes used to, last at least
thirty days. Now a horse is lucky
IL he can wear them for ten days be-
fore they give out. And e-Ghances
are that the horse will throw them
before two or three days are past.
And we are using the toughest
metal we can get. Folks who accuse
.us Of using poor stuff to, boom trade
don't realize that the soft dirt roads
are a thing Of the past and that the
horses are walking constantly on
hard stone or cement paveL1ents.
There's luck in horseshoes. Did
you ever hear Of a horseshoe manu-
factlrer or q horSeshoer going into
Bankruptcy? Never. Tires may
come and tires may go, but horse
shoes will go on forever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
,JlPS. I REPORTED
COL ONE
IN ME- KICO
May Quit California Because
Of Rigid Provisions Of
Alien Land Law.
D. In.srna.Ional NaNs se.vles.

Los ANGELES, Feb. t16.-W
sale plans Of Japanese in Southern
California to remove their entire
agricultural colony IN California to
the west coast of Mexico IN order
to escape the hampeTing influence
Of the Anti-Alien Land law Of Cal.
ifornia were made public recently
Under the plans which have al
ready been negotiated with the
Federal Government Of Mexico, IT
is said-tl1e migration to the new
colony will be accomplished under.
aystematized leadership and not In
haphazafd manner by individulas.
Two different desirable locations
are said to be under consideration
for establishment Of the new
colony. One is in Sinaloa and the
other in Nayarit, until recently
known as Topic.
4 In order to expedite the migra
ton southwark a special delegation
from the japanese Chamber Of Conf
merce, under N. Kohaysli, well
known among his countrymen here
and in Mexico, has been organized
to carry on negotiations with Mexico
in respect to the new colony.
All California land leases held
by Japanese expired January 1, un-.
der recent decision Of the.
United States Supreme Court. This
fact is said to have been the direct
cause OF the change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
81, He WINS LOVE SUIT
BROUGHT BY WOMAN &C

+, NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Hyman
Rothman, 81 years old, a fish
dealer, was the victor in breach
Of promise suit brought against him
by Mrs. Goldie Frence. go years
old, widow with four children,
before President Judge Shoemaker
in Common Pleas Court No. 1 yes
terday.
Rothman admitted that he was
engaged to Mrs. Frence, and they
had obtained a marriage license He
said that after he had given her
800 to purchase some furniture
she objected to his appearance, and
the engagement was broken off
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
MAN, Is, DENIES !
BEATING HIS
AGED WIFE
Dismissed, He Walks Out Lean
ing on Cane, Arn-in-Arn
With Her.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-They were
"a very old couple and they made a
living selling lunch boxes at the
Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, receiv-
ing 2 cents commission for each.
Sometimes together they earned
$1.20 a day. They were. in the
Fifth Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to
gether.
She was Mrs. May West, aged
sixty-eight, complainant. He was
Charles West, aged seyenty-five,
her husband, charged by his wife
with abusing, kicking and pushing
her. He leaned on a cane and
seemed very feeble.
Magistrate Reynolds looked at the
culprit. Mrs. West had asked that
a warrant be issued for his arrest
for disorderly conduct. The magis-
trate had declined. but had sent
Warrant Officer Peter Dalgon to
bring the old man in.
:aYOu are quite advanced in years
to be beating your wife" the judge
told West.
II don't beat her. Anyway, she's
a queer piece Of furniture" was
the reply.
..Why don't you leave her alone?
Have the years dimmed your
memory? Have you forgotten the
day when you thought the sun rose
and set only for herr the Judge de
nanded.
West made no answer, but mop.
ped his handkerchief across his
face, mumbling again, She's q
queer piece OF furniture. =
The Judge gave up trying to elicit
further replies. Go home, you
two. and patch things up he adj
lnonished.
You're too old to be here on
such q charge"
4 As the aged pair left the court.
room, West aiding himself with his
cane and his wife clinging to his
arm, the magistrate and a friend
each gave them SIS. Others In the
courtroom proffered small gifts OF
money as they passed out of the
court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
SIX THOUSAND SOUGHT
COUE TREATMENT IN VAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Six thou
sand letters asking opportunity for
the writers to learn the principles
Of conscious autosuggestion directly
from NJ. Emile Coue, were received
by the committee of men and worh
en- in this city who took charge of
the Coue clinic in this country.
According to a statement issued
by the committee it was possible to
provided for only $50 ill persons
during M. Coue's visit here. All
were cases in which physicians reg
ularly attending the patients had
signifed their desire that these per-
sons be given opportunity to, attend
the clinics.
M. Coue told member Of the
committee these clinics had been
absolutely successful. The commit
tee had accomplished what he could
never afford to do at Nancy in
making records with the doctors
cooperation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
POOL CHAMP ION
BUSTED HER,
SAYS WIFE
Maude c. Ingraham Wins De-
cree and AIimony From Ex-
hibition Player.

TAUNTON. Mass, Feb. is. -
Everett G.. Ingraham, termed by
his wife champion pool player
of NV England, :" can qualify as
the champion wife beaten of the
G. Ingraham of North Easton,
custody Of her four-year-old da,Igh-
ter by Judge Hugo A. Dubuque
in Superior Court. The divorce
was not contested.
Mrs. Ingraham, a frail, girlish
little woman. testified that she
was robust and weighed las pounds
at the time OF her marriage in
Willimatic,. Conn, June %, 1917.
but as the result OF OF the con-
slant beatings at the hands OF
her husband she went down to
1O1 pounds and today is under
the constant care OF physician
and is a nervous wreck.
Her husband started to beat her
shortly after the honeymoon in
their home at 81 Arch street,
Brockton. Four months before the
birth OF the baby her husband
gave her such beating that he
knocked her unconscious on the
floor, where she was found by
neighbors and placed upon her
bed. She still carries a scar OF
this terrible night upon her lip,
she testified.
Asked by her attorney, e. A.
Eagan, her husbands earning ca
pacity, Mrs. Ingraham said he got
$25 an exhibition and averaged
four or five each week.
In granting decree nisi for
cruel and abusive treatment, Judge
Dubuque awarded the custody Of
the baby girl to the mother and
ordered the father to contribute
So per week towards its support
and also ordered the husband to
pay his wife SO each week for a
period Of six months.
The service on the writ was
made on the champion" ct 329
Columbus avenue, Boston. Septem-
Der. %, 1922. He is known as
'Kid'' Ingraham and has played
all the cities and towns IN New
England, giving pool exhibitions,
making Boston and Brockton his
home ports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-16
SENATE OIL HEARINGS
WILL BE RE0PENED

Hearings before the Senate oil
Investigating committee, closed last
week, will be reopened Monday or
Tuesday, Senator Lafollette Of Wis
consin. chairman, announced today
1t Is expected Thomas S. Black,
Chicago, president of the Western
Petroleum Company, who made
accusations Of price-fixing against
the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana, will be recalled to submit
further evidence to bear out mis-
testimony.
Meanwhile, committee members
are working on a report to the Sen
ate, which is said to be about half
completed.