davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
GENERAL

Charles Thorley's New York florist
shop to be given to old employees.
Many New York East Side parents
tell police that men attacked their lit
tie daughters.
Governor Al Smith believed certain
choice of Illinois Democratic organiza-
ton, as leaders do not want McAdoo.
Radio operator on Macmillan North
Pole expedition, icebound in Northern
Greenland. talks with Hawaii anna
teur 5000 miles away.
Settlement gives 100000 and GUS
tody Of children to Mrs Stokes of
New York, but she presses criminal
charges against husband.
Major General Patrick, Chief of
Army Air Service, says American
aviation equipment is hopelessly in
adequate.
Mrs. Track Harold, Americas, Ca,
was elected president-general Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
in Washington.
Although unable to intervene d.
rectly, the Government will encourage
the swi1died investors in fake oil
concerns to demand appointment of
receivers for such companies and
bring civil suits to recover part of
losses, Department of Justice official
said.
Senator Watson (Rep,, Ind.) to toss
hat into presidential ring.
Mary E. Wilkins-F Freeman, Me-
tuchen, N. j., novelist, wins suit to an
null husbands will.
Grieving over his recent defeat for
reelection, Mayor Walter M Taussig
of Yonkers, N. Y, kills himself.
Ousted Oklahoma governor prepares
to face indictment. State Supreme
Court commissioner impeached.
Spanish Dictator Primo de Rivera
joins hands with Premier Mussolini of
Italy, with full accord of two Kings,
to combat American expansion in
Latin America.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
.REVOkES LICENSES
OF FIFTY DOCTORS
Connecticut Health Board Gusts
Graduates" of st. Louis
Diploma Mill.

Hartford, Conn.-On recomm enda-
ton of the extraordinary grand jury
which is investigating medical diplo-
ma frauds, the State Health Depart
ment revoked the licenses of all Con-
necticut physicians claiming gradua-
ton from the ST. Louis College of
Physicians and Surgeons. They num-
Der about fifty. and one of them, DR..
George M. Sutcliffe, formerly of
Unionville, is being sought on a
charge of manslaughter because OF
the death of Albert c. Hoody from an
overdose of ether
DR.. James w Cottner, a graduate
of the Kansas City School of Medicine
and Surgery, was removed as school
physician at Stratford on order of the
towns board of education. DR.. George
Sutcliffe in his confession to Cover
nor Templeton three weeks ago said
Cottner called on him while he was in
Ray, Col, in 1920, and sold him for
$500 a Connecticut medical license
later sent by mail. 1t was on this IL
cense that Sutcliffe practiced for a
year.
Connecticut officers failed to find
Sutcliffe in Albany, N. Y, where he
had been reported visiting friends.
and County Detective Edward ]. Hick-
ey was said to be investigating Albany
information that Sutcliffe had escaped
to Canada.
The authorities here sent to New
York District Attorneys office records
of charges made by William P. Sachs,
former Missouri superintendent Of
schools, with corroborating af1davits,
regarding the New York agents of the
national fake diploma ring. Sachs
will testify here when the grand jury
reconvenes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
Not Only Labor of Love, but Great, Serious
National Responsibility
By BRIG. GEN MILroN F. DAVIS. in New york Herald.

~ II ISTORY will bear out when that are the most war
I like nation earth at the time the most unmitary
This is natural result of national iof the Individual
ity of foreahers Indian and longasing Western
settlement We ready fight at the drop of the hat but
ready under military discipline Individuality personal nitia-
tive independence national characteristics The state
certified the fact that had 104 calls
1875
We should grasp the fact trained manhood is the basic factor Of
national defense that the nation will be proportion
citizen recognizes his responsibility and does his bit
National strength the underlying principle of national growth and
to fulfil the mental moral and physical fitness of people the three
gaces better citizenship We not greatly interested in ourselves
sitting the back porch of life contemplating the end of
less perfect day. But much interested the
ing generations of nation and who shall but that them rests
the Of the world The chronicles years would certainly
Indicate
World barriers have disappeared Our daily shopping done the
international market place. where predominant We
the creditor nation of earth We have fveghhs of all the gold known
to exist We have to look only forty where shall forty
hence realize that the responsibilities Of
will be greater than have BEEN Their preparation in
hands only labor of love- but great serious national
sponsibIity.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29

Growth to cost railroads $3.50 ,00O,-
600 in decade, experts estimate; ask
"hands off" by Congress.
Hundreds OF thousands Of idle in
Ruhr participate in demonstrations
and denounce the Berlin government
New York commission fixes fair
price for domestic size coal at $14.25
to $15.75 a ton.
Government spurns negotiations
from Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, draft
dodger, to come home.
Clinic for cancer sufferers provided
for in will of Diamond Jim Brady is
opened in New York city.
Theatre managers of New York de-
fend increased prices for theatre tick
cts on night Of Army-Navy game.
Nearly 100000 worth of imported
liquors seized in New York warehouse
by prohibition enforcement officers.
Senator Magnus Johnson, Minneso-
ia, brought his wife and children to
Washington and they went house hunt
ing.
In melting out stiff prison sentences
to six men convicted of robbery and
burglary in New York county, Judge
Martin declared: 'Ill show you the
same mercy you showed your VIC
Tins"
Luis Russomanio was drowned in q
vat of wine at Newark when over
come by fumes of fermenting grape
mash. Samuel Sico, who plunged in
to the vat to aid him, was rescued by
firemen.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
SPORTING

Zev retired for year with no chance
for another match race.
Jim Coffroth, famous boxing promo
ter, is satisfied that neither Kearns
nor Dempsey wants any part Of Wills.
Jack Bernstein and Johnny Dundee
will meet in fifteen-round bout for
junior lightweight championship at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
on December IT.
Tom Kirby of Boston, national anna
teur heavyweight champion, defeated
Stanley Simmons of Pittsburgh, get
ting the decision in three-round
bout at the Garden, New York. Eight
thousand people were on hand.
ArmyNavy game likely to go to Bal
timore next year.
Yale and Dartmouth to meet in
football next year for first time since
1900.
No exhibition games for New York
Giants in New York city before open
ing of regular season next spring.
Kaw Of st. Lawrence uses the silent
Doble system of coaching. He expects
to develop superior scoring machine
The records committee of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, in session in De-
troit shattered the hopes of several
young athletes by disappearing marks
alleged to have been established by
them in the last year.
Dick Luman returns to place at end
in Yale lineup.
My Owns defeat at Bowie opening
causes cancellation of plans for
match race with Zev.
W. c. Prout is reelected president
of the National A. A. U.
Horatio Lavalle charged that Box
ing Commissioners threatened him
during Dempsey-Firpo fight.
Kid Norfolk wins decision over
Battling Sikh in fifteen-round bout at
Madison Square Garden, New York.
The National Athletic Conference
of College Women will hold it's next
annual meeting at the University of
California.
Time of seven seconds In tn CO.
yard low hurdles, indoors, made by
Karl Andersen, Illinois A. c., at Louis
vile March 81, was thrown out.
Zev, In Memoriam and Ny Own
may meet at Bowie.
Sectional elimination tournaments
to precede national open golf play.
National convention of A A. U. again
refuses to recognize records claimed
by Charley Paddock.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
NATIONS BUSINESS

Uniin Pacific shows October net
income 100000 above last years
figure.
Reserve banks show large reduc-
lions in discounted bill holdings and
note circulation.
The United States Government is
losing money because American wo-
men have changed their fashions in
furs and turned down sealskins. Sec
rotary Hoover said. The Government
has in stock some 10000 pelts which
it finds hard to sell.
Cotton futures above 35 cent level
on March delivery.
Heavy pig iron buying points to big
steel and iron business.
Democrats refuse to cooperate with
Republicans in putting through Mellon
tax cut.
The cost of living in the United
States on October Is was GAL above
the pre-war month of July, 1914, &C.
cording to figures made public by the
National Industrial Conference Board.
A bitter legal battle between the
Government and Swift G. Company,
Chicago packers, before the United
States Court of Claims is in prospect
Replying to suit filed by the pack
ing company asking $1,459,8S5 dam
ages of the Government for alleged
failure to live up to Z wartime bacon
contract, the Government has filed
charges that the company made I'M
considerable profits during the war,
and asks the return of $1.994,124.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
FOREIGN

Mabelle Gilman Corey wins Paris.
divorce from William Ellis Corey.
American steel manufacturer, on de-
sertion charge.
Chancellor Stresemann's fall seem
ed certain after weak, rambling
speech, during which third of mem
bers quit Reichstag.
French troops raided the estate of
Prince Max Of Baden, former German
Chancellor, searching for arms. They
arrested the lessee of the estate.
Senator La Toilette (Rep, Wis.,
due to illness, may not be candidate
for Republican Presidential nomina-
ton.
Lady Aston, candidate for British
Parliament, forced to enter and leave
hall by window, but she silences
Plymouth hecklers.
Allies tell Germany she must live
up to treaty.
Prague professor finds cure for ar
terio sclerosis in plain syrup of silicic
acid and sundew plant
Lloyd George assails Baldwin. de-
claring premier's post is no place for
tinker
DR.. Frederick Cook sentenced to
fourteen years and nine months and
fined $4,000 for oil stock frauds.
Thirteen others also convicted.
Britain prepares to "protecs" her
claims If United States presses France.
for debt settlement
Council of Ambassadors again post
pones meeting awaiting reply from
London on German issue.
Reichstag adjourns without hearing
Chancellor when Communist Deputy
creates uproar.
Earl Birkenhead enters British cleo
ton campaign with speech backing
Baldwin government.
Japan reduces revenue and expen-
ditures by 100000 yen each in revis-
ing budget after terrible earthquake
disaster.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
FIotsam and JetSam of Life In
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
Important Happenings in the Forty
eight States of the Union-occur-
rences at the capital--Latest
Cable Condensations.
WASHINGTON

Progressive Senate leaders will at
tempt to force passage of Soldiers
Bonus bill before tax reductions pro-
gram is taken up.
Swift & Co., Chicago packers, have
formally declined to permit Depart.
ment of Agriculture auditors to re-
main permanently in their offices to
examine at all times their accounts.
They take the position that II the
Government has the power to do this
it has the power to do likewise in all
other businesses.
Mrs. Coolidge received at the White
house delegates to the thirtieth annual
convention of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, assembled in
Washington.
Senator Brookhart (Rep., Iowa. an
nounced he will reintroduce his reso-
luton for investigation of alleged ma
nipulation in the sugar market, by
which the public was reported to have
been mulcted of millions of dollars,
Immediately upon the converting Of
Congress.
A radio census of the United States
is planned by the Commerce Depart
ment to find how many people listen
in regularly on the programs sent
out from various broadcastins sta
tons.
Hiram Johnson arrives in Wash
fupfon
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
Persistent Fight Against the Scrub Cow on the
Farms of America
By FRANK O. LowDEN, Former Governor of Illinois.

The milk production
thing like half the production of the the advanced
dairy Europe inexpcabe
fact that less than cent the dairy
The field for improvement opportunity
useful service is stimulating in the extreme.
1t the pubreed dairy that making per-
sistent and effective fight against scrub cow
overwhelming numbers are being
organized all the country composed boys and girls who
of pure-bred hghrade Through activities
of these calf clubs the dairy cattle of the community begin
In the second the club the
farm The successful breeders and farmers of coming years
enrolled members of boys and girls clubs.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
Angling Always a Probematic Sport; Ways of
Fishes Mysterious
By DR. HENRY VAN DYKE, in New York Herald

Angling has always been pobematc sport The ways
mysterious Who knows where the salmon schools spend their
tiers? Why the black bass will refuse every temptation
then suddenly ordinary day, bite greedy any
Why the rainbow trout planted England thrive couple
and then vanish like the Shark that Booum Why
fish planted similar stay and multiply and
a a time?
Moreover each individual fish of all the game species partcu-
lar problem for his woude capo has preiudces and
pecuarte about rising his Of playing and his personal tricks
No fish alike angling You
that every big salmon caught the
solution of a and separate problem.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
Acquainting the Touring Motorist With
Peculiarities of Local Regulations
By FRED H. Galley. Executive Secretary, N. NJ. A.

When the National Motorists uniformity
it does not having all traffic rules identical all towns The
OF uniformity needed is similarity of rules which
be but standardized form aquantng the tourist with the pecu
arit of the local At the all cities
should be posted signs of uniform and character brief but
instructions the details of the communtys
There healthy rivalry among cities effort
practical Of speeding up traffic safety simplify
parking and this should be encouraged But the
the motor his obliged
about what he should do in driving through strange The
instructions should be given him where and
for them In other words he should be given every opportunity
cooperate With the city following its traffic plans
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
"We Have Been Sacrificing Women and
Children on Altar of Mammon"
By SAMUEL GoMPERs, American Federation of Labor

We have been sacrificing and children this
altar Of Mammon but the the people
awakened Child life of the country considered
To that the Constitution of the United States mpoen protect
the children of our time is begging the question
The courts have declared that laws which
of the country the demand of the people, protect
undue exploitation void That the people, through representa-
tve cannot law protect the child life of time
greatest indictment against competency.
This movement of commonly known labor movement
born of necessity 1t is the result of conditions
ghungr for better food hunger for better shelter hunger
hunger for recreation hunger for music the arts lature
goes o make up q better and fuller life
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
SINGS GERMAN SWAN SONG

stresemann Tells Reiehstae There's
No Hope in Sight.
Berlin. Germans internal situa-
ton is hopeless. l say this in all
candor. see no way in which Ger
many's desolate situation can even in
a small degree be improved"
This was the keynote of Chancellor
Stresemann's speech in the Reichstag,
where in open battle he defended the
administration. The Chancellor dwelt
on the internal strife, discord, and
disunion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-29
NO IMMUNITY FOR BEReDoLL
Stacker Must Face Laws Penalty II
He Returns,

ington.-Promise, that Grover
Bergdoll will return to this country
from Germany If the Washington gov
eminent complies with certain stipu-
lated conditions, said to amount to
virtual immunity, have been made to
government officials by attorneys and
others speaking for the Bergdoll fami-
ly. These offers the government has
declined. Officials say they can enter
no compromise agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Six Injured in
Auto Crash with
Train at Crossing

Topstield, Mass. April 19-SiY per-
sons. members Of family party
touring on the holiday. had a remark
able escape from death late today
when a Boston ana Maine train
struck. land demolished their automo-
bile at 4 level crossing on the New
huryport turnpike near here. Their
only injuries We're two broken bones
an6 many bruises.
John II. Winston OF Lynn dvovc tho
car ana wiki him. were his wife.
their daughter ana her husband, Leo
GoImley Of Lynn. and their grand :
children. Mary Gormley. years old
ard Rida. an infant. After the crash
GOrmlcy was found pinned under the
wreck of til" AUTOMOBILES, the baby in
his arms The child had a broken
lc@ md the father 4 long scalp
-. Mrs. Winston's arm was
fra red.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
Plan u. S. to Join
Court Without
Entrance to League

Geneva. April 19.-CBy A. PD-
Mineichiro Adachi. japanese minister
to Belgium. who is official reporter
from the Permanent Court of Inter-
national Justice at The Hague, to the
League of Nations. stated here to-
day that he was engaged in regular
communication with Professor Man
ley o. Hudson. of Harvard Cniyer-
sity Law School, one of the legal ex-
perts at the Paris peace conference,
concerning the details of a plan by
which the United States could join
the court without in any way COM
hitting itself to membership in the
league.
Nj. Adachi. who is the Japanese
representative on the council of the
League. said lie was acting on the
court question not as japanese
diplomat but AS an international
juriSt. who had sat in company with
Elihu Root at The Hague when the
court was created. and one DESTROYS
of American participation in that
world body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
HEAVY WIND HELPS
TO CLEAR AWAY ICE
N.F0UNDLAND COAST

st. Johns. n. r., April ia
heavy gale last night cleared away
in part the ice barrier that had iso-
lated many points on the south
coast of New Foundland for many
weeks. Settlements that had been
shut off from the outside world
since January and whose people had
been suffering from hunger were
placed within reach of relief
The steamer Glenco. ice bound in
Argentina Harbor in St Mary's bay
for nine weeks. escaped from the
dispensing pack today. The steamer
Kyle. frozen in at Lamaline harbor.
was still fast. but expected to work
free tomorrow.
In addition to a cargo of>food for
the hungry settlements along the
coast. the Kyle has on board the
candidates representing the govern
ment and opposition who will con-
test two west coast divisions in the
election of May :: as well as all the
election lists. ballot boxes and other
election material for these districts
next Monday is nomination day
when candidates must be present if
they wish to figure in the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
POLICE NECESSARY
TO keep 0 R D Err
AT D. A. R. meet

Washington, April 19--With dele
gates worked up to high pitch as
a result of the bitter contest waged
in connectinn with the selection OF a
new president general, ballots were
cast today in the Daughters of the
American Revolutions tricnnial
election of officers. Long lines Of
women filed past the ,tclcrs
throughout the day. Voting was
sui IN progress tonight with some
uncertainty as to when the result
would be announced.
Three candidates originally we %
in the field to succeed Mrs. George
Maynard Minor as president general
but the unexpected withdrawal from
the race of Mrs. William Cumming
Story of New York, announced last
night. Immediately after she had
been nominated. narrowed the NOM
lnceS to Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook
of Washington and Mrs. G.. Wallace
w. Hanger of Washington.
The action of Mrs. Story who de-
clared she withdrew because of the
campaign tactics resorted to in con-
nection with the election. served to
intensity feeling. Confusion be-
came so great during the voting late
today that police officers and fire
men stationed at the hall took a
hand in strengthening out the lines
and preserving order. A number OF
the delegates were reported on the
verge of hysteria. excitement in con-
nection with the balloting proving
too much for them.
The counting of ballots had not
been completed when the night SEES
sion adjourned. Announcement WAS
made that the result would be made
known tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-20
RUM FLEET Defiant OUTSIDE
THREE Mile LIMIT-zU. s. CRAFT
PLAN ways TO CHECK TRAFFIC

New York, April 19.-(By A. P)-
government expedition set out from
New York today to discover the Isles
of Rum. 1t returned tonight success
full, with. six cases officially chartcd
off the Jersey shore II miles southeast
of Ambrose Channel.
When the Associated Press several
months ago first reported extensive Ii
quor smuggling off Highlands, federal
prohibition officials were inclined to
scott at the presence of q Sizcahlc Ii
quor fleet. Today, however, Palmer
Can" new federal prohibition dircc-
tor for New York. decided to get first
hand information and took band of
roWSpapcr mon with him down the har-
Dor on the coast guard cutter AIanhat-
tam Although lie didn't see a drop
of liquor. he returned convinced there
was plenty under the matches of the
foreign craft riding at anchor outside
the threc-mile limit.
Mr.. Garfield critically inspected the
hc ct. which had shrunk from II YES
sells to six: declined an invitation to
board the flagship lStar. was 'Sa ssed -
by one of her officers. and on the wa V
home frankly denounced the rum craft
as ocean huzZards plucking at the heart
of the nation. He held the fleet aC-
countahle for the smuggling ashore of
100000 cases of liquor a year and de-
clared that to combat the smugglers il
was absolutely necessary to have an
adequate water patrol supplemented by
a sufficient land force.
Il expect to use the information OBJ
tanned today" he said, "as a basis
for formulating a practical plan of OPP
Grafton to eliminate liquor smuggling
or reduce II to the same minimum as
smuggling Of Chinese or narcotic.
There is only one thing that win
stop smuggling. That is gun. There
is only ono thing thar Will stop it any
quicker. That is two guns"
An iutination that the British gov
crnment was becoming interested in
the operations Of the British steamer
lStar. formerly the Robert Goclet Yacht
Mamma. was conveyed to her command
CT by Captain Byron l.. Reed COM
handing coast guard forces in New
York. who made the trip on the Man
haitian today.
Hailing is tho IStar. he asked how
long She Intcndod to remain at her
present anchorage. When he was told
two days, he called out:
Don't go away for couple Of days.
The British consul wants to come down
and see You"