davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
HUGHES REVEALS
new RED ORDERS
Zinovief Tells Workers Party to
Aim at Flying Red Flag on
the White House.

Notwithstanding Russian situation
appears to have developed into
personal controversy between Charles
Evans Hughes, the American Secre-
tary of State, and Foreign Minister
George Tchitcherin of the Soviet Re-
public.
Almost simultaneously with an an
nouncement in Moscow by Tchitcher-
in, in which he openly accused Mr..
Hughes of blocking the restoration OF
amicable relations between the United
States and Russia, Mr.. Hughes made
public at the State Department in
Washington certain intercepted mes
sages dealing with alleged efforts on
the part of the Soviet Government to
overthrow the Government of the
United States.
Along with these developments a
movement was launched in the Senate
calling for showdown on the State
Departments attitude toward the Rus
sian problem. Senator Ladd, Of North
Dakota, a member of the unofficial
mission sent into Russia last summer
by the Hearst newspapers, called
upon Mr.. Hughes to deliver to the
Senate all information pertaining to
Russian indebtedness, claims of Amer
lean citizens against Russians and
Russian propaganda in the United
States.
Senator Borah has been challenging
the statement that the Soviet Govern
ment has been conducting propaganda
of this sort, and other Senators, who,
like Senator Borah, favor recognition
of the Moscow Government, have de-
clared that no proof has been or can
be produced.
1t is understood that the State De-
partment is in position to furnish
other documents, showing that those
in control at Moscow have not given
up their original purpose of destroy
ing existing government whenever
they can do so throughout the world.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
SPORTING

Tex Richard plans to stamp out
gambling at Garden fights, New York.
Fincastle rewards lone hacker at
Havana by winning at $702.90 to 81.
Willie Hoppe retains worlds cham
pionship at 1872 billiards by defeat
ing Welker Cochran, 1,500 to 1851.
Twenty-six premier American track
and field stars, all worlds champions
or record holders, have been invited
by the Wilco Athletic Club to COM
pete in the meet it will stage Febru-
airy Is, New York.
No other runner in the annals OF
sport, either in the United States or
in any other country of the world,
has run a mile under 4:21 as many
times as has Joie Ray, the wonderful
little runner of the Illinois Athletic
Club
Johnny Dundee regains junior light
weight title by outpointing Jack Bern
stein in Is rounds at New York.
Italy enters Olympic winter sports
at Chamonix, bringing the total num-
Der Of countries represented up to l6.
Willie Hoppe wins first block OF
worlds championship billiard match
in Chicago, defeating Welker Cochran
500 to 203.
Some who were hard for the pitch
ers last season were: Joe Sewell, with
IL strikeouts; Ty Cobb, with IA; Ed
Rice. with IL; Bassler, Jones and To
bin, with 10 each, and Speaker, with
is.
Manchester University Of England
is arranging a rugby football tour OF
France for 1924. Paris is one OF the
three university teams that Manches-
ter will play.
France is building high hopes upon
winning the soccer championship at
the Olympic games. The United
States will enter this competition for
the first time next year. 1t will be
run on the lose and out plan.
Facing famine in the lighter
classes and an over abundance in the
heavy divisions, Tex Richard admit
ted in New York he was up against
It in making up his boxing cards for
the winter.
Niagara University's football sched-
ule for next fall, announced by Head
Coach Pete Dryer, is the hardest In
the institutions history. Niagara Is
scheduled to meet Gil Dobie's Cornell
eleven at Ithaca on October and
will face Syracuse on November ID.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

BERLIN.-New disorders, led by
Hitlerites, breaks out in Munich.
HARBIN.-A mutiny of Soviet Rus.
sian troops is reported from Vladi-
vostok, Nikolsk and Khabarovsk.
The mutinous Reds, the reports say
are being assisted by partisans of the
White, or anti-Soviet, faction in ST.
IBERIA.
PARIS.-Revelation which may
startle the international banking
world by showing the exact location
of billions of dollars Of German
money, hidden outside of Germany
with the object of cheating the Repa-
ration Commission, are imminent.
ATHENS.-FaIl of Greek king fore
cast as Venizelists win election.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador.-The Ecua-
from the chief of the northern mill
tary section advising it that the city
of Tulcan had been destroyed by the
recent violent earthquake.
FREDONIA, NJ. Y.-No person was
criminally responsible for the wreck
of a section of the Twentieth Century
Limited on the New York Central
railroad at Forsyth on December 9,
when nine persons were killed, it was
announced by Coroner George E.
Blood.
CHICAGO.-Automobiles on farms
are used more for business than for
pleasure, d survey discloses.
5ERLIN-Tke Lokal Anzelger
announces that DR.. Andreas Hermes,
former minister of finance. will sail
for the United States with the object
of making a private study of condi-
tons prevailing there.
WESTVlLLE, ". Mot caring to
have money in the borough treasury
that was taken from slot machines
confiscateG by Chief Of Police Ellen
der, it was decided by Mayor Head
and council to turn the SIS over to
the Red Cross.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
BONUS SIDETRACKED
IN HOUSE COMMITTEE
Tax Reform Measure Put Ahead
for Consideration by Ways
and Means Members.

Washington.-Tax revision won the
first fight with the bonus bill when
the House Committee on Ways and
Means decided to consider first the
Administration features of the Mel
Ion tax plan and to take up after
ward the question of reporting out a
soldier bonus bill. Republicans on the
committee will ask all the members of
their party in the House to settle, at
a conference to be held after the holi~
days, whether bonus measure shah
be reported at all.
This decision was reached by a.
vote OF Is to 8 in the first meeting the.
Ways and Means Committee has held
Representatives Garner and Collier.
Democrat, joined with thirteen Repub--
licans in putting the administrative
sections Of the tax bill ahead OF
the bonus question:; Representative
Frear, Radical, joined seven Demo-
Gratis in asking precedence for the
adjusted compensation measure. The.
thirteen Republicans were Messrs.
Green, Hawley, Young, Hadley, Tim
berlake, Watson, Chindbloom, Nc
Laughlin, Crowther, Kearns, Tilsons
Treadway and Mills. The seven Demts
Gratis were Messrs. Ofdfield, Carew..
Martin, Hull, Rainey, Dickinson and
Crisp. Committeeman Bacharach, Re-
publican, and Tague and Casey, Demo-
Gratis, were absent.
Secretary Mellon gave the bonus am
other hard blow when he sent let
ter to Representative Andrew answer
ing the latter's query as to whether
Treasury experts had revised their
estimates as to the cost of the bonus.
Mr.. Mellon declared that the direct
cost of the bill, if it was the same
measure vetoed by President Hard
ing, would reach 0,526,444 The
average for the first four years, he
asserted, would be $225,O00,00O.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPlTOMIzED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

Two more ballots fail to elect Inter
state Commerce Committee Chairman.
Political observers say Ford's sup
port of Coolidge means Presidents
nomination on first ballot
Senators favorable to Russia pre-
pairing for drive to force United
States recognition. Hughes reveals
Soviet call for RED flag over White
House"
Plans were begun for hearing the
contest against Senator Maynelo'
Democrat, Texas, by the senate elec-
lions committee. :.
Senator Hiram Johnson announced
that he would file in the Independent
column on the South Dakota presl-
Dental primary ballot.
The house ratified its committee as
signments, making it possible LOT
committees to begin framing leglsia-
finn. including taxation and appl1ca-
ton measures. /.
formal request for the recall OF
Governor General Wood from the
Philippines is before President Cooi-
idge for his consideration. The re-
quest was passed in the Philippine
legislature.
President Coolidge's action in free
ing the last of the wartime political
prisoners was generally received
with qualification by political leaders
in terms of its potential political sig
nificance. 1t was declared shrewdly
done because of the support it might
gain from the liberal wing.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

Russian scientist proves humah
brain gives off radio waves which ex-
plains telepathy.
Resignation of DR.. d. S. Miller from
Episcopal seminary as result OF
Bishops Dallas pastoral is reported.
Episcopal Bishops from many
States wire unqualified approval OF
Dallas pastoral letter and of trial OF
unbelievers for heresy.
Henry Ford declared that he, like
great majority Of the Americas
people," feels that the country is
safe with Coolidge" and that he him
self would never consider running
against Mr.. Coolidge on any ticket.
Mrs. Helen S. Miller, suffrage pho
neer, ninety-two died in Canandaigua,
NY.
Citizens and visitors at Dayton,
Ohio, celebrate twentieth anniversary
of Wright airplane fight.
The $15,000,00O cathedral fund drive
is practically dead" to liberal church
men, says DR.. Karl Reiland.
Senator Hiram Johnson barred from
Republican minority column on South
Dakota primary ballot by court de.
cision
Following a decision Of Federal
Judge Learned Hand, allowing the
seizure OF American boats trading
with rum craft outside the three-mile
limit, and its prompt execution by GUS
toms officials and police, who seized
three boats, one the Despatch, thrice
nabbed in seven months, Rum Row.
off the New Jersey Coast, began to
disappear.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Frederick C. Billiard of Maryland, serv--
ina with the rank of commander as
aid to the commandant of the Coast
Guard, was nominated by President
Coolidge to be commandment OF the,
Coast Guard with the rank OF Rear
Admiral.
New York City officials offered the
Government, through Postmaster
General New, two blocks of land
1000 feet north of City Hall Park
In exchange for the land now oc-
cupied by the City Hall Station of
the New York Post Office, which the
citv desires to restore to City Hall
Park.
Friends of Coolidge predict he WIFI
NEGOTIATE with Russia and recognizes
Soviet as result of Tehitcherin's OF.
fer.
Move begun to sidetrack Mellon tax
cut plan in house till bonus is dis.
posed of.
Reference c Mayfeld case to COM
mittee assures inquiry by senate
into election frauds.
Senator Smoot comedies bonus adyo-
Gates can pass bill over veto.
Reinstatement of dismissed bureau OF
engraving employees was predicted
by Senator Caraway, Democrat, Ar
kansas.
Herman j. Hohier, father of the
physical training system of the
army, has been retired from active
service with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
Each state In the Union would be
allotted two representatives in the
house under an amendment to the
Constitution proposed by Senator
Dale, Republican, Vermont.
An alrplane which combines the Juno
tIons Of three usual type planes
bombing, torpedo launching and
iona-range scoutIng--has been de-
veloped by the Bureau OF Aero
nsutics of the Navy.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
GOOD ACTING WINS PARDON
W. A. Reeves Freed Because of Talent
Shown in Sina Sinq Comedy.

Shown in Sing Sing Comedy.
Ossining, n because w. A.
Reeves, a British veteran of the
World War, proved to be a good ac-
tor in the recent musical comedy
given in Sing Sing to the outside pub
lie the State Board of Parole, which
had refused to release him last month.
decided to set him free. Warden
Lewis e. Lawes, who liked the talent
shown by Reeves, was among those
who urged his release.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
WIFE DIES IN FLAMES

Blind Husband CROPPED Way Seeking
to Aid her.
Gloucester. Mass while her blind
husband CROPPED his way to within a
few feet of her Mrs. Albert Parsons
failed in her efforts to beat The fire
from her blazing clothing and was
burned fatally. Parsons. wondering
and terror stricken, stumbled in the
direction of his wife's screams after
she had caught fire from her kitchen
stove He learned of the tragedy
after neighbors responded to her criss.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
HENRY FORD FOR COOLIDGE
Would Not Run Against President or
Any Ticket.

Any Ticket.
Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford an
nounced in a statement issued in De-
troit that he would not run as can
didate on any ticket against President
Coolidge, in whose hands he consid-
cred the administration of the Gov
eminent safe.
He declared that 80 per cent of
the people were satisfied with the
President and that there was no me-
cessity for a change.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
THRONE OFFERED TO sINcLAlF
Albanian Crown, IT Is Said, Has Eeen
rendered to American.

rendered to American.
Rome.-A member of the Albanian
Mission in Rome told correspondents
that a certain American millionaire
has just been offered the throne of
Albania in succession to Prince Will
liam of Wied in the hope that he can
put she country on sound financial
basis.
Harry f. Sinclair, the American oil
man, is the man to whom the offer
.sas made
, 1923-04-04

the contract carried along, as in the past,
from the Atlantic ports of Canada. Inc
matter was referred to the West In
dia Committee to report on. Duties on
imported sugar was another SUBJECT
connection with the West India ira lie,
? petition having been received by
the Board to use its y Hlenca IN having
DItch standard. which is a colour
test, changed. The ruling of the Cana
dian customs is that any sugars assess
ed at over is Dutch standard have to
paw a higher rate of duty and could not
be sold even to the r%efiners, at the pre-
sent time. at a lower rate. This matter
had been referred to the West Indian
Committee and reported up0n. the Con
mittee being against the change. Inc
matter of pInchaonS, IS molasses con
tairers. being refused by the railways,
was again before the Council, a letter
having been received asking sam to be
again discussed and hat the practically
unanimous opinion of the Committee b.
carried out, opposing the railway dacl-
sion. A resolution to TINS effect was
passed.
London. March 29,h. Mr., Larkin,
Canadian High Commissioner in London,
goe to Paris on Tues lay to sign The pro
toco) of the international Air ConVen-
ton. -,
the world squadron or Captain Baptes
flying circus, As it IS known IN Ftench
aviation circles. has been assembled at
the Istress airdrome, near Marsellles'
and will leave tomorrow for Nice, where
!, will take eff on its flight to circle the
e%1T,u.h,a Ohio March Goth Seven
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
NASH

Sport roadster. in perfect condI-
ton. the best roadster you ever sat
in, real buy. terms.
LINDSEY-KRoUGH AUTO CO.
21i E. Travis st. Or. 1888.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23

NOTlCE-IF YOU CONTEMPLATE 60
Ing 10 Los Angeles. Cal. prior to the
3Ist. yourself and lady. you will find II
greatly TO your interest to call on t. II.
Holman at the Travellers Hotel san An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
FORD

1919 model. good rubber. seat COW
ers. good running order, sl35.
CHADDICK AUTO co.
25i Ave. c. Or. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
LOANS WANTED

AMILY MAN. HOLDING RESPONSE
|hle' position requires loan of 800, will
Epay 1920 at rate of $40 or more per
[onth Box 500 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
BUICK TOURING

1929 model. lots of extras. in Al
shape, run less than 5000 miles
terms.
LINDsEY-KRoUGH AUTO co:
al z. Travis 81. " 1880
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Automobile Buyers Catalogue
USED CAR DIRECTORY
and bh have been k%hebr
-
AGA
Marmon Touring

Late model wire wheels, cord
tires, whip cord seat covers, bump
ers. Marmon paint Job. a real pick
up for the money. Terms to suit.
8. A. MOTOR SALES COMPANY
4ll-i7 Main Ave. Phone CIR. s4ze
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-23
Apperson

s-cylinder. 7-passenger touring car
1921 model. $4,000.
CALL JACK CARSON, TRAVIS l
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24

soTd foi' radio WORK gtvc a much bet
ter aud evener tone. The dry cells.
II little wire and push button or
switch for starting and stopping the
buzzer are the other things necessary.
In order thnt the huzzer may be
heard only In the head set II is neces-
sary that II be mufiled In some way.
This can he done by locating It in the
next room or basement. or by wrap
ping II in \ cloth and placing II In
box. Run the two wires To the buzzer
from the push button located on the
tnhle connect the r,vo dry cells In Sc
.Ies Win one slue oI the Itne. aud the
test buzzer is ready for trial.
TO adjust the detector close the con.
tact through the push button or switch.
This viii start the crystal Now try
various spots on the crystn. with the
end OF the "cat whisker" or wire spring
until the buzzer can be heard In the
phone. IL the bukzer cannot be heard
at all after minute search, Il may
he necessary TO connect one side of the
buzzer line to the ground lead on the
set. Do not be satisfied with Just hear.
ing tho buzzer. There are many poor
spots on crystal. but only few
really good ones, and II is surprising
how sensitive y crystal can he when
tho very best adjustment is made.
A good piece OF galena is our prefer.
ence. This crystal requires very
fine clean point with light pressure
Therefore. Ealena. II IL is to he used
n very light spring contact wire Is nee.
essary. The end OF the wire which
touches the crystal can be cut with
knit. or pliers at an angle so that the
point Is sharp.
The big advantage Of the test huzz-r
over the outside signals .r that 1t is
always available and Is constant In
strength.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
Ns>.s,.. So s;.tis,-

The radio station On the Rundeman-
den a HouRt4in towering 2.s,O feet
sSove the cify Of Bergen. Norway. is
being EsoderniHed and equipped with
more power apparatus as vel as With
radio Telephone apparatus the Sciea-
tiac American reports As the new
equipment has radius ~ 500 kile
meters. u = believed that direct coz1
muaics5ioa altA American stations uin
be possible Rsdio telephones with a
se>alIls radius sre siss 10 se Installed
and connected with England and cont.
mental EuroPe -siaSnshzDezts
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
e.sns o.,s.. - Ssiss

s.d1o ls rurnisf.ias dance music 20;
exc.-xaE n.0<lA
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

d saFtTU0nt OF Inc LEErTI0T-
l. : Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
Dece uaoeT 81 1s2c
Notcr = hereby given thai clifford
W. Hiuson. o. Wiley. Colorado. who. on
December Il, 1910. made Desert Land
Entry. NJ. Nsl72 for the East Half OF
The Southwest quarter of Section ..
Township 90 : Range 4! W Of the
fth n pal Meridian. has filed notice
% intention 10 make Final Proof un-
dt- PS- of the Act of March 4. 1913.
40 establish claim to the land above
described before the Register o. the
: Land o1icc, at Lamar. Colorado
on Ihe lfth dsy of February, 1898
Claimant names as witnesses
Albert NayhsW Of Brandon. Cole
Mrs Nora Neat Of Brandon. Colo.
MIS- sarah r. Preston, Of Lamar
Colo.
Va q. C1eveueer. OF Brandon. colo.
STI-NS Z. SPECkAANN.
Register
FirsI Puh- Jan :. IssS
Las puh Fen e 1898
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
STATIC HEAVY IN SAHARA
Especially Violent During Storms, Due
to Friction Between oralns
Of Sand

American radio fans who complain
occasionally at noisy static should
thank their stars that they are not
in the Sahas desert. Static there Is
very violent during sandstorms. the
friction OF the grains OF sand one upon
another generating strong currents
says Raoul Moha OF Algiers. writing in
the Wireless Age
In addition TO the mathematical
proof. one also has visible evidence
Of this sand" electricity. and some
times also very painful physical proof
when the si.noon blows The sntenna
mcst efficient collector OF electricity.
becomes highly charged under high
wiads. and unless one takes care to
ground IL and disconne.t the receiving
Instruments. the latter are quickly put
out Of service by the repeated dis
charge Of strong sparks These jump
between the plates Of the condenssrs
from binding pos; to binding post from
knob to knob, and indeed across any
and all points offering the slightest
path for the current Tne operator.
II he stays At his post and 10 not in
sulsted from the ground. will receive
strong shocks The eleci OF the static
discharges from the Autenns II not
physlologically dsneerou. Or grave. is
none the les yer. painful
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24

First Puh. Jan. Il. 1898
Last Pub Feb. 81. 1898
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
ssTR.N .p,ERTIssMsNr

Notice - hereby given TO whom 20
MAY concern that the following de-
ssr4 bed cst-ay animal was taken IN
near Holly. f'rowers County. Colorado.
on 81 about December 50. 1899. to-wlt
one ycarllnG White Face Hcifcr. hlurr-
90 brand on left hin.
SaIa animal being unknown TO this
Soard. unless claimed hy owner on 81
before Isnusry ~ 1874 said rstras
sg4Il Hs aold sy This Board Tor the brne
Ht 90 the owner when found
SJsrr Board ot stock inSprsttau
Commissioners
D.nyer Code.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior,
T.. :. Land Office st Lamar. Colorado.
January 9Th. 1874
Notice Is hereby given that Ralph Z.
Dariand. Of Lamar. Colorado, Route r..
who. on March Il, 1873. made Original
Homestead Entry No, o26e6S for SEi.
Sex and NEA Sec :. and who. on
February 10. 1891. made Additional
Homestead Entry. No. e27ssS. under the
Homestead Act OF December 2s 1916.
FOR the SWA. Of Section 4. all in Town
ship - South Range 4s West Of the
sixth Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of Intention to make Final Three
Year Proof 10 establish claim TO the
land shove described. before The Reg
ister o. the L :. Land onice. 81 La
mar. Colorado. on The 2srd dsN % Feb
Is2S
Claimant names IS witnesses
oscar g Myers. Charles Lundine. &
NJ DArlluE ChAs. Goodwin. all four Of
Lamar colo Route Il
SlL-AS = SFECKMANNs
Register
Firs; Puh- Jan l.. 1898
Last Pub Feb. II. 1898
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24

II you hear the carrier wave before
you hear the music or talking, IL Is
because you have the tilument eur.
rent OF your tubes burning brightly.
ana your SET oscillating-the conse-
auence being that you are hetero-
dyning ON the carrier wave. This is
one Of the ways Of searching for
troadcasting station, because once
you get his carrier wave you can then
adjust to the music and reduce the
hlament current after you have got
good adjustment.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
condensers Allow Variation.

Owners OF receivers using spider-
web inductance coils of fixed position
are restricted 10 "A particular wave
length, and even IL the coils are mount
ed for coupling. the range is still limit
ed unless variable condensers are
used. The best arrangement In TO
place one variable condenser in series
with the primary and shunt another
across the secondary. This affords re-
suits equal to those obtainable with .
yarlocoupler.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-24
USES NEW KIND OF WAVE

4 radio SET using us~ Kind
% magnetic wsve was recently
exhibited IN the East Although
hut Is inche. square and weigh
lue but seven pounds 10 :
claimed that il SllI send ~,und
through solid sierl or concrets
and can be succrSsfully used by
eatomhed miner or from the in
SIDE of . bank vault No aerial
~ ground j. required and the
-, can he uSei far communics-
tscn either Mia a sinsIe station
ar between TIE nouns - a heu~e