davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
s6O,OOO,OOO TRUST
FOR AN ORPHANAGE
Hershey, Pennsylvania Chocolate
Manufactures, Transfers
His Entire Wealth.

Harrisburg, Pa.-Milton S. Hershey,
multimillionaire candy manufacturer.
head of the Hershey Chocolate Com
pany at Hershey, near Harrisburg,
and its fifteen constituent companies,
has placed his entire wealth in trust
for the Hershey Industrial School at
that place.
Mr.. Hershey authorized statement
regarding the transfer of stock Of the
sixteen companies, conservatively es-
timated, with the plants which they
operate, as going concerns at $60,000,-
600, in the name of the school, which
is an orphanage that he founded in
1909. The actual tranfer was made
in 1918, but 1t was not until this week
that even the people of Hershey knew
of the gift. 1t is believed that next to
Girard College the school is the rich
est of it's kind in America.
The chocolate manufacturer author
lied his chief counsel, John E. Snyder
of Lancaster, to tell the details of his
plans.
Mr.. Hershey started life as poor
boy on the farm where his industrial
school is now situated. According to
Mr.. Snyder, he conceived the idea Of
the orphanage about the time his i'm
mense chocolate plant and his town
of Hershey were taking shape in 1908.
Prior to that he had bought hundreds
of acres Of land round about where
the town of Hershey stands, and near
the center Of these acres stood the
old Hershey homestead which he,
bought in 1898.
Practically, all Of the stock in all OF
the companies was owned by Mr..
Hershey. All yere thriving concerns
by 1918, fifteen years after the choco-
late company was made the center OF
the industrial community at Hershey.
1t was in that year that the owner
reached the conclusion that he had
perfected his plan as far as he could
except for future development as the.
business grew.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
BAVARIA IN REVOLT
New Regime Refuses Further Allie.
glance to Reich.

glance to Reich.
Munich.-The Won Knilling Govern
ment has been overthrow by the Hit
lerites. DR.. Won Kahr has been pro-
claimed Reichsverwehr National Pro.
tector), the same title as that held by
Admiral Horthy in Hungary. Former
Chief of Police Won Poenner has been
made Minister President and General
Ludendorff is chief of the National
German Army which is believed to
make Ludendortf practically dictator.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
DUTCH TO KEEP GROWN PRINCE

He Will Not Be Allowed to Visit
Germany.
Doorn.-The Dutch government, in
conformity with the undertaking it has
given for the security of the Allies.
will prevent former Crown Prince
Frederick William from going to Ger
many Frederick remains at Wier-
fngen.
Meanwhile former Emperor William
is continuing his conferences here
with military and political personages
who daily arrive from G rmany.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-15
BONUS IN SIX MONTHS
Hopes Legislature viii Expedite Com
pensation Voted 10 to 6.

pensation Voted 10 to 6.
New ork.-Leaders of the Ameri-
can Legion expressed hope that action
by the LEGISLATURE would result in the
distribution Of the bonus to New York
veterans within six or eight months.
TIE constitutional amendment, which
makes his adjustment of compensa-
tior possihle. provides for a pond issue
cf s45 ao9, 900 Returns Indicated that
the voters had approved it by ten
votes to six.
Evening star., 1923-06-03


in
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Business Holding Up Well.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. Md. June . (Speci

BALTIMORE. Nd. June . Especially.
The general live cattle market rules
steady, with receipts of first quality
stock only fair. but ample of common
to ordinary stock. which is slow to
find favor. Spring lambs in good de-
mand. but fall lambs and old sheep
draggy. even at discounts. Wharf
receipts light and mostly of ordinary
stock. Quotations today at Light
street wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality, to 9;
medium, to I. Bulls. as to quality.
to s. Cows. choice to fancy, 3 to S.
Common to fair. 21a to 4. Oxen as to
quality, to 6. Milk cows. choice to
fancy. head. 5000 to 1900; common
to fair. head. 5000 to 5000. Calves,
veal, choice, h.. II; ordinary to me-
dunn, 9 to 10; rough. common, thin.
Z to 8. Sheep, choice. h., 6 to Z. Old
bucks. h.. to 5; common, 2 to 3.
Lambs. fall, choice. IS to IA; fair TO
good. IL to 12; common. thin, to 10;
spring, as to quality, IL to Is. Hogs.
straight, to 8. Sows, to s. Stays
and boars, to 5. Live pigs, as to
size and quality, 10 to 12 Shoats. as
to size and quality. s to 10.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500 head; no trading. Calves,
receipts. $50; steady; Virginia veals.
11.00a11.50. Sheep and lambs. receipts
$500: steady. Sheep, 3.50a6.00; culls,
2.00a3.00: lambs. 12.50a16.50; culls.
10.OOa12.00. Hogs. receipts 1850:
steady; medium weights, 7.75aS.00;
pigs and heavy hogs, 7.00a7.50:
roughs, 5.50a6.25.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
LITTLE NEW BUYING
IN STEEL MARKET
Prices Well Maintained Dur.
ing Week-Copper Un-
settled.
BY the Assnciated Press

ny 'ne ASsoclatp0 Press.
NEW YORK. June $50 far as
new business is concerned the steel
market was again neglected and buy
ers seemed less anxious about de-
livery. Prices. however. were well
maintained and as producers are well
supplied with old orders in some
cases extending we'll into the third
quarter. the market was considered
TO be in very stable condition and
there was less disposition to antici-
pate price reduction. Pig iron con-
tInued dull as to new orders but
deliveries were liberal and the under
tone Steadier.
Copper is unsettled Recent price
shading failed to stimulate demand
for finished products and domestic
requirements are presumably well
covered with earlier purchases Pro-
ducers are not pressing for business
AZ the declines, but small lots of
ther concessions. Domestic consum-
ers are said to be bidding 1915 for
the third quarter. but sellers hold for
147s. while most producers ask Is
cents for single car lots.
Tin ruled steady: May deliveries
were liberal while local warehouse
stocks increased about 800 tons
Prompt straits have been command
Lead steady and unchanged. Con-
sumers are slow about contracting
ahead. but producers regard the gen
eral situation as healthy.
Zinc was firmer owing to a better
demand from both consumers and
operators. Offerings are light and
sellers cautious because of labor un-
rest at some plants.
-,ntimony remains easy with de-
mand light.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
LATE RALLY HELPS
SAGG|NG MARKET
Saturday Trading Sees
Stocks Turn Upward After
Very Heavy Liquidation.
STEEL IN SINKING SPELL
Greek Exchange Jumps 70 Points.
Marks Still Lower-Sterling
Improves.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2-Prices sagged
throughout the list at the opening of
today'S stock market in response to
further forced liquidation arising
from the recent failure of the largest
curb house and unconfrmed rumors
that other curb houses were under
investigation. This decline, which re-
suited in losses of l to points in a
rumber of leading shares, was aided
by some bear selling of steeIs and
low-priced oils.
Substantial buying support was
forthcoming at the lower levels, and
the market turned upward toward the
end of the first hour. Shorts lost lit
tie time in covering their commit
ments, closing prices being at or near
the highest figures of the day.
Situation Unchanged.
Week end mercantile reviews We
ported little change in the general in
dustrial situation. Bradstreet'S re-
ported the general trend. as regards
new buying. in the direction of in
creased quiet" and Dun's reports that
conservative tendencies predominant
in most markets.
During the early reaction United
states Steel common. which sold ex-
dividend earlier in the week, touched
= new low for the year at 9434 but
rallied Il point before the close. Beth
Iehem Steel also established a new
low at 505s, but crossed 30 later for
slight fractional gain on the day
Motor and motor accessory shares
were well bought on reports that pro-
ductlon was running p times that of
year ago. WHY'S Overland preferred
jumped points to Ga and then eased
10 62A. Studebaker and Chandler each
moved up about a point
Other Strong spots.
Some of the other outstanding strong
spots in the industrial list were Bald
win and American locomotives.
american Can. Crucible Steel. Pan
american and Phillips petroleums
Underwood Typewriter and California
Petroleum. all up l to 81 points Ma
Tional Lead. American Sugar and Fed
eral Mining and Smelling preferred
were conspicuously weak.
Foreign exchanges were irregular
Demand sterling improved slightly to
s463. and French francs dropped .
points to 6.4S cents. German marks
established new low at 0OI2ia cents
or $4,000 to the dollar. Greek ex-
change jumped 30 points to 40 cents
or Just double the rate a week ago.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
COTTON STAGES RALLY.
Traders Put in Buying Orders After
Sharp Slump.

z NEW YORK. June "A continual
tion of yesterdays selling movement
sent the price of October contracts
off to 2275 in the cotton market dur
ing today's early trading. This made
a decline of 81 points from Friday S
closing quotations and of 224 points
from the high price of last Monday.
Evidently this was sufficient to at
tract a good deal of covering for
over the week end, while liquidation
tapered off. and there was a rally to
1927 for October in the late trading.
October closed at 23.25, with the gen.
eral market closing firm net 20 points
lower to Z points higher.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
ALL EUROPEAN CROPS
I'M GOOD CONDITION

All European crops were reported
in generally good condition in word re-
ceived yesterday by the Department of
Agriculture from the International In
stitute of Agriculture at Rome.
While larger areas of sugar beets
and potatoes than in 1922 are reported
in France and Czechoslovakia, de-
crease of 50 per cent in the sugar
beet acreage OF Germany is estima ted
by the German Sugar Association,
said a radiogram received by the
department from its representative
In Berlin.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
WHEAT MARKET TURNS.

CHICAGO, June 2.-After a week of
heavy liquidation. the wheat market
showed rallying power today, helped
by a denial from a representative of
the Department of Agriculture that a
limit had been placed on the amount
of trading in future deliveries. Prices
closed unsettled, &c to sc net higher
with July 11O% to I10R and Septem-
ber 10 to 110h. Corn finished at &c
TO 1Aa1% gain; oats. haA to 12c up,
and provisions unchanged to an ad-
vance of 21sc
Evening star., 1923-06-03
RUN BUILDINGS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. June Especially The
demand for Office space in the loop
district here is so great today that
several large buildings are adding
more stories and other landlords are
preparing to follow this example.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Fish dealers solemnly announce
that this is a backward season FOL
craba
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

of i'll health. w. K Etter assistant
to Vice President has been made act
ing General Manager to succeed l. l..
Hibbard. G. w. Lupton Supt. OF ter
minals at San Francisco succeeds w.
K. Etter. ]. A. Christie Supt. at
Needles succeeds Lupton, G. G. Fluhr
Asst. Supt at Needles succeeds Chris
tie. E. E. McCarty Trainmaster at
San Bernardino succeeds Fluhr, X.
S. Goodrich trainmaster at Needles
succeeds McCarty and Arthur Sugars
has been appointed Trainmaster sue
ceeding Goodrich at Needles.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
PERU RESIDENT BOOSTS
BRYAN HARVESTER PLANT
Continued from page one)

At the end of five minutes from the
time this machinist lit the oil torch
with a common match, the steam
gauge showed 400 lbs. steam pressure
and was being driven around over the
factory. The reader can see that all
this was accomplished in less time
than it takes to start a wood or coal
fire in the common threshing engines.
So many good things could be said
about this wonderful machine that a
whole newspaper would be too small
to do it's praise justice, and the only
wav in which one can really know
and appreciate these actual facts is
to make a visit and trip of inspection
through their property in Oakdale,
which consists of about 26 acres OF
ground, fine large, commOdious build
ings having about $4,000 SO. it. of
floor space and 119 large and expen-
sive machines with which every piece
that makes up the tractor except the
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
Colors: Brown, Navy, Black

condenser and four wheels, is made.
1 wish to say as one who holds the
records and knows, that the Bryan
Harvester Company has paid over
$4,000 taxes On the above property
within the last year, and does not owe
one single penny of delinquent taxes
to Miami county.
CHARLES E. REYBURN,
Treasurer of Miami Co., Peru, Indiana
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
FIRE BREAKS OUT
QUICKLY CURBED

On last Monday, while a gale was
blowing at about fifty miles per hour,
fire was discovered in the rear of j.
B. Drumms Barber Shop. Prompt
action of Lutte Hart and others pres
ent saved Winslow from a most di-
sastrous conflagration. The fire ori-
ginated near a fiue supposedly de-
fective. The damage to Mr.. Drumms
property was slight but there were
severe, severe nerveshocks which
took some time to wear off.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
RAIL OFFICIALS
ARE PROMOTED

The latest change in official Santa
Fe circles sends along to better jobs
many men who at one time or an
other have been connected with the
Albuquerque division. l. L. H1bbard
who has been General Manager since
A. G.. Wells promotion to the Vice
Presidency has been granted an in
definite leave of absence on account
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR RENT:-Bight room house, four
rooms now rented. Party renting
house will be expected to buy furni-
ture to the amount of $275.0O,
Call at 218 w Aspinwal, furniture is
a bargain. 52-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many friends
for their kindness and sympathy
shown me during the illness and
death of my beloved Mother Mrs. Z.
H. Friend on Feb. 3rd at Topeka,
Kansas, also the Maccabees and Sc
curity Benefit Association for floral
offerings.
Mrs. Marguerite Rose.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room
hot and cold water, gas heat. All
Hicks Ave. Phone 263 51-tf
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE:-One trailer in good
condition, cheap. COS w. End st. or
Phone 80. 51-tf
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE:-Barred Rock, R. L
Red and Leghorn laying hens and
PuIlets also Matching eggs. All stock
1-T-3 Glendale Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE:-New nicely furnished
entirely modern home. Call 800
Kinsley, Ave. 49-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE New Modern five room
Bungalow with screened in sleeping
porch, furnished or unfurnished,
terms if desires. 318 w. Elm. 1-tf
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE:-Buff Orpington eggs
for setting. $1.50 Phone 800. 52-t4-*
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR E:-Boys junior Bicycle al
most new suitable for boy to II
years old a real bargain $1,000 Call
113 West Aspinwall. 1-t-1
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

WORK WANTED An American
Woman, experienced in cleaning
would like work Address A. Lau-
derdale City, box 65S. 1-t-1-*
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR RENT:-Three room Modern,
furnished house Inquire R. S. Rose
3rd and Kinsley. 1-t-1.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
Heroes Who
Were Men

The vast majority of
US who know ourselves as
we are-ordinary mortals
with ordinary ability and
attainments - are pretty
apt to look upon men of
such outstanding genius
as Washington and Lin
ocln as super-men, of a
different mold from our
selves.
Yet both Washington
and Lincoln were very
human, very much like
the rest Of us. They were
great because they were
essentially MEN.
We revere them be-
cause of their great ser
vices to our country, but
we love them for the
homely things in their
Iives-the Lincoln who
split rails and sold sugar
in a country store; the
Washington who was a
surveyor and "roughed
it" in the wilderness that
was then the Colonies.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

WANTED MAN to sell and deliver
our line or necessities to the consum-
er on commission in Winslow and
surrounding territory. Bond and re-
ference. Grand Union Tea Co., 112
West 4th st. Pueblo, Colo. 51-T-3
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE: Three rooms and bath,
screened in porches, furnished, terms
Price $1180 $500 will handle balance
like rent Inquire 209 w. Aspinwall
Phone 135 1-tf
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE:-Six room modern Bun
galow, Furnished or Unfurnished
Cement Block, Garage. Enquire at
SIT Warren ave. 4S-Tf.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE Room and Both with
screened in porch. Furnished. Call
at Alb Berry West Aspinwall
49-t-4-x
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
Ads.

FOR -Oldsmobile at bargain
1920 model, good condition
See J. C. Wilhelm or Phone 149 46 tt
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

FOR SALE-5 room new house on
West AspinwalL See J. c. Wilhelm or
Phone .149. 46-tf
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

The taffeta used in these
dresses is of the best quail
ity, crisp, dainty and lus-
trous, and the workmanship
has that exquisite finish of
detail that distinguishes the
really smart frock.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26

committee on police and fire pro-
lection of the Stanton Park Citizens,
Association, charged last night at
meeting, during which carpivals IN
general were condemned.
Children of the northeast section
have been forced to play in streets
laden with traffic because their
playground has been pre-empted
time and again by Immoral and
gambling attractions" declared
Smith, Now that the. Wild West
show has departed, he continued,
the plot is Uttered with paper and
other debris : and the expensive
equipment so damaged as to be
nearly worthless.
Unless this play spot is put in
it's original condition Immediately,
official action will be demanded"
said Smith.
The association, he said, will prob
ably carry the matter direct to Col.
C. o. Sheriff., officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds, rather
than to Mrs Susie Root Rhodes,
director of Fairgrounds for the Dis
trict. The, permit to hold the Rodeo
was issued over her head, it was
charged.
The citizens association has
aligned itself with scores of other
organizations who will do all in
their power to secure statute bar
ring such affairs from the city.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
COURT FINDINGS
ON DIVORCE
GIVEN OUT
ss5& 5sse 50.
One Absolute Decree Awarded,
Others Warned to Make
Alimony Payments.

The following divorce difficulties
were recorded yesterday in the Dis
tfict Supreme Court: Daniel Con-
nors, who charged his wife Mrs.
Gertrude M. Connors with desertlon
and making her home with an
other man." was awarded final
decree for absolute divorce yester-
day by Justice Siddons. The couple
were married June 5, 1919. There
are no children.
Edward O.. Harren, who sued his
wife Mrs. Pauline Herren for an
absolute divorce. yesterday was
ordered by Chief JtItice Mccoy to
appear Friday and show cause why
he should not be adjudged in con-
tempt of court for alleged failure
to pay alimony. The wife alleges
that her husband is $50 in arrears.
Daisy r. Campbell who sued her
husband James N. Campbell for a
limited divorce was denied temper
airy alimony yesterday by Chief
Justice Mccoy. The wife alleged
that her husband deserted her, hut
he replied that she had ordered him
out Of the house.
George c. Burns whose wife, Mrs.
Helen M. Burns sued him for abso-
lutte divorce was ordered yesterday
by Justice Siddons to pay $40 "A
month temporary alimony. The
wife declared that her husband had
deserted her for another woman.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
TO
SPEND DAY At
CHESAPEAKE
Three Thousand OF Ancient
Order Expected to Attend
Outing at Beach.

The District board and ladies
auxiliary of the Ancient, Order OF
Hibernians are holding an outing
today at Chesapeake Beach. Three
thousand persons are expected by
night. Athletic events for children
are scheduled for this afternoon.
The arrangements committee is
composed of Daniel M. Stanton,
chairman; Joseph A. Daily, State
president of the Hibernians; Miss
Catherine A. Breen, State president
of the ladies' auxiliary; and the OF.
ficers of the several divisions of
the TIibernians and the auxiliary.
Tomorrow will be Episcopal Day
at the beach. The Sunday schools
of three Episcopal churches-G Grace
Church of Georgetown, Christ
Church, and the Church of the
Epiphany-will join in an outing.
Two thousand are expected to at
tend. Arrangements are being made
under direction of Miss S. S. Wheat.
ley for Grace Church, the Rev. w.
G.. White for Christ Church, and
the Rev. Raymond l.. Wolven for
Epiphany.
The Northeast Business Mems As
ISOLATION also will give party to
the beach tomorrow. H. Newsom,
of lilo III street northeast, has
charge Of plans.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
SPORTS TO LEAD
IN CHAMBER
OUTING /.
- > -. Hi IL Xxi h. yps' 4
.1fHH ENEW = 81
Business Mems Holiday July
20 Holds Many Novel
Events.

Athletic sports for business men
check writing and kiddie kar racing.
That's what will be provided at
the annual outing of the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce at Chesa-
peake Beach, July 20, the most
elaborate affair of its kind which
has been planned in the history of
the local body.
The prize for the champion check
writer has not yet been decided
upon, but it is going to be some
thing unique, probably a blotter,"
according to F. A. van Reuth, chair
man of the general committee in
charge.
What is to be done to the winner
of the kiddie kar race has not been
decided. No age or weight limits
have been set for this race and there
is no guarantee in events of collapse
of the vehicle. Entrants will not be
permitted to pick up their steeds
and run. All three wheels must be
kept on the ground during the race
and the racers must remain seated
on their vehicles, 1t is stated. Any
one violating these regulations will
be punished by having a bib pinned
around his neck or by being COM
PEELED to such an infants pacifier.
according to the plans.
Special attention will be given the
women. Rare prizes are being OH
tanned for a feather tennis game on
the porch of the Casino.
Charles Kohen will be in charge Of
a program of special, contests for
ex-service men in the Chamber.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
RHEUMATISM "CURE"
REGARDED AS DOUBTFUL

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The
successful treatment Of rheumatism
by the preparation of a serum from
the streptocoecus viridans, report
ed to have been accomplished by
physicians of the New York Medi-
cal College, today engaged the in
terest of Philadelphia serologists
and bacteriologists.
They were inclined to question,
however, that rheumatism is
caused by that particular germ. To
the physician, rheumatism is a gen
eral name applied to a host Of
minor ailments which may arise
from several causes.
DR.. Louis Gershenfeld, professor
Of bacteriology at the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy, said yesterday
that good results had been obtained
from a serum Of the streptococcus
viridans as reported from New
York, but that they by no means
established the serum as a cure
or proved that the streptococcus
was the germ of true rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1923-06-26
JAPAN MAKES ENGLISH
ITS SECOND LANGUAGE

TOXIC, June 2G.-English is be-
coming more and more the second
language" of the japanese, as is
shown by the establishment under
the supervision of the department
of education of an institute for
research in English and teaching.
The director of the new depart
ment will be Harold E. Palmer, an
Englishman, who is adviser in
linguistics to the department. w.
r. F. Stier, an American who has
been connected with the Y. NJ. c..
A. in Japan, will be executive sec
rotary.
Methods of English teaching now
in vogue in the Japanese schools
have been under fire for u con-
siderable time, and the charge that
only ''book English" is taught has
been made repeatedly. In many
cases where English is taught by
Japanese, themselves inexpert in
spoken English, the charge has
been justified.