davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
m CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN OF NEW
il TO Minnie Hueston, Seuey Hospital,
Brooklyn, Methodist Old Peoples Home Bor-
ough of Manhattan, Andrew Eckelr John
Smith, John Schmitt, Martin Sther, Lstehrl Meth
odfsf Episcopal Church Home OF New York City
for the Aged and Inirm, The Brooklyn Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Home, The Methodist
Episcopal churca Home in the City Of \. Y,
The Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church
Home for the Aged, The Methodist
Episcopal Hospital in the City of
Brooklyn, Society forthe Prevention of Crime
in the City of N. Y. The New York Society for
the Suppression of Vice and Mol1ie Abbott
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof in a cause wherein Samuel H.
Gillespie, sole acting executor and surviving
trustee under the last Will and Testament and
Codici1s thereto of JamesA. Bradley, deceased
is Com p1ainant, and you and others are De
PENDANTS, you are required to appea plead,
answer or demur to the said Bill of Complaint
on or before the I4th day OF November next, or
said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The Bill is filed to interpret and c~onstrue
said will and codici1s and by the decree of this
Court to FIX the respective rights of the vari-
Gus defendants under said will and codicils
Of the testator aud to direct the executor and
trustee in the discharge of his duties and in
the settlement and distribution of the Estate
of said testator and you are made defendants,
because you are mentioned in the Will of said
~testator or in one or more OF the several codi-
ellis thereto and you are therefore parties IN In
terest in said suit.
Dated September 10, 1919.
K MILLS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
First National Bank Building,
h $z3.o2 Morristown, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a
the Monmouth Comfy Circuit Court of the
State Of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at
public vendue, ON
MONDAY, the 18th DAY Of NOVEMBER. 1923,
between the hours of II O'Clock and S O'Clock
the Court House, in the Borough OF Freehold,
County of Mon mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
Judgment of said Court, amounting to approx.
matety 1886 90
All the de eniant's right, title and interest
in aud to the following:
All that certain two story house, six rooms
with basement. OF hollow tile and frame, to-
which the same is erected, situate at ciiffwood
in the Township of Matawan, County OF
onmout and State OF New Jersey more
particularly described as follows:
All that tract of land known and designated
as lJts numbers 26 and ~, Block T ON a map
entitled. Map o~fclifwood Heights, situated at
C1iffwood, Monmouth County, New Jersey ~
6led in the office of the clerk of Monmouth
County on July II orI2, 1919. as map number ID.
to the said Robert Richardson and Cora
Richardson, by Kramer Land aud Home Sales
Corporation of the State of New Jersey by
deed dated April S, foz2 and recorded in the
Monmouth County Clerks Office in
book II77 OF Deeds, page asa, on April ~.
1921.
Seized as the property of Robert Richardson
and Cora Richardson, taken in execution at
the suit OF William J. Richardson, and to be
sold by
WALTER II. cRAvATT. Sheriff.
Dated October IL, ro73.
SAMUELC. CowARr, Attorney. $T7,7s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

sALE.-By virtue q

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
- a writ of fl. ia. to me directed,
issued out of the Monm nth County Com
mon Pleas Court of the State of New Jersey,
will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the Izth day of NOVEMBER, 1898
Between the hours of IA o'clock and S O'Clock
lat One o'clock, in the afternoon Of
said day, at theCourt House, in the Borou.h of
Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy a Judgment of said Court amounting
to approximately $926.oo. =
All the defendants right. title and interest
in and to the following:
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the City of Long
Branch, County of Monmouth, New Jersey.
BEGINNING at a point on the north side Of Pa
vilion avonue at the south west corner of a lot
belonging to William W. Simpson, which poin
is distant one hundred and seventy feet from a
stone at the intersection of the north side of
Pavilion avenue with the west side of First
avenue; thence ~ in a northerly direction
along the west side of william w. SIM sin' S
lot two hundred and fifty eight feet to the
westerly along the south side of said alley and
parallel with Pavilion avenue, sixty feet;
thence {3) south and parallel with the first
course two hundred and 6fty-eight feet to the
north side of said Pavilion avenue; thence (4)
e~asterly along the north side of Pavilion avenue,
sixty feet to the point or place OF beginning.
Seized as the property of Carleton T.
Warwick, taken in execution at the suit of
American Radiator Company, body corporate,
and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT. Sheriff.
Dated October 18th, 1923.
L.s THRockMoRToN, Attorney. $500
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
AZ MAN TO MAN.
Private Soldier Made a Full and
frank Confession.

A private soldier, anxious to secure
o leave of absence. went to his cap
tain with q most convincing story
about a sick wife breaking her heart
for his presence. The officer. 40
Quatnted with the mans habits, re-
piled: II am afraid you are not tell
ing the truth. ! have Just received a
letter from your wife, urging me to
keep you away from home, because
you get drunk, break the furniture,
and m~istreat her s~hamefully."
The private saluted, and started
to leave the room. At the door. he
paused, asking. "sor. may I speak to
you. not as an officer. but as mon to
mon?"
eyes; what is tit"
~Well." sor. what I'm after sayin'
Is this"-approaching the captain and
lowering his voice: You and | are
two Of the most iligant liars the LORD
v e made. I'm not married at ALL
Hanson Hart Webster.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

&HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
0writ OF II. fl. to me directed. issued out of the
Court OF Chancery OF the state of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public veudue
lon
MONDAY, the 2eth Day of OCTOBER, Ioas,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and S O'Clock
Cat One o'ciock,) in the afternoon
Of said day, at the Court House,
s saunty 'h 81 n bsl3usn N New pfi Jsss.s,
to satisfy a decree of said Court amoun Mt
ing to Approximately s5,5s2 90.
! All the following tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the City of Long
B aneh in the County of Monmouth and State o
Beginning alta point in the center of Hoey
Aven nue. and the division line Of lands Of
Mrs. Josephine Hoey, and the Long Branch
N WsteT Company, thence q along said
degrees and Eve minutes east two hundred
and forty-one feet 10 a stake, thence (2) north
more or less to a stake in the line of lands of
Cottage No.z, thence (3) north eighty-six de-
grees west along the line of lands of Cottage
No. 2 and Cottage No. 3 two hundred thirty-hye
feet more or less to the center of Hoey avenue,
thence "a south nine degrees and hfty-hve
minutes West three hundred and hfty-one feet
more or less TO the place of beginning.
deserving however, a right Of way over the
drivewayS along the north and south sides of
said premises above describe l to the. owners,
tenants and occupants of the premises KIN ow n as
CottageNe.S, at all ii nes freelyto pas and repass
on foot or with animals, vehicles, or otherwise,
to and fro between the said premises known
the said premises known tas Cottage MOI at
Hollywood, and said Hoey Avenue.
Seized asthe property Of Rasmus B. schjerup
Muller ct ais, taken in execution at the suit OF
Harry B. Clayton, aud to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, sheriff.
Dated September IS. 1893.
ANDREW & 1CMEN, solicitors $zo.s8
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
ELECTRICITY WILL
WIN FUTURE WARS
Armored Diving and Flying Planes
Wireless to Be Big Factor
in Destroying Armies.


London-Prof. A. ri. Low, scientist
and inventor, whose work during the
World war was highly valued by the
British wal inventions board, contrib
ntes q remarkable article to the Fort
nightly Review on the sort Of warfare
shat may be expected a hundred years
hence. Among the things he expects
ke play a part IN future warfare are:
Jets of water, charged with cleo
kricty, to kill horses and men.
Wireless telephony, sight, heat, pow
III and writing.
planes.
Battle plane engines developing wire
less power to destroy aircraft within
hundreds of yards.
Wireless heat to destroy European
regions.
Giant transport airplanes with In
credible speed.
Secret war plans ferreted out by
wireless telephone and sight, the fu-
kure war eyes and ears. Propaganda
striking terror into every home by
mean of wireless receivers which Will
be more common than any telephone
today.
Arrnered Diving and Flying Boats.
Armored boats, capable of diving
ander water and of flying in the air,
a kind of combined tank-submarine-
airplane.
Airplanes with electric impulse, their
guns firing an enormous number Of bull
lets a second.
Visible bullets.
Electrically controlled rockets, oper4
ated on wires for wrecking planes.
A wireless controlled torpedo with
wireless sighted p~eriscope, controlled
By a secret combination of wave
lengths.
G~yroscopic, wireless airplanes v g
which operator. whe may be in flight,
has absolute control and can release
bombs at Will.
Mental telepathy will form a useful
method Of communication.
In an interview with q correspondent
Professor Low ampiifed his vision
"You win probably remember the
experiments made some time ago In
which smoke columns and water jets
were used rs wireless materials" he
said. II have experimental with
htghly-charged jets Of Slightly acidu-
hated water and / have given people
very powerful shocks at a distance of
q few feet. The effect Is really ex-
traordinary. II is easy to see that, on
a much larger scale, my model could
become a most powerful weapon. 1t
will make cavalry obsolete. Protec-
tive measures will follow.
Noises Weaken Morale OF People.
"Nikola Tesla has conducted exper-
fments in the induction Of electric
currents over large areas. With quite
simple apparatus and using only three
horse power, / can destroy thin iron
wire placed at a distance Of three or
four feet. The limiting factor at pres
Is that the wire must be In circular
form and thus make a closed cir
cult. Noise may play an important
part In future warfare. 1t has a very
curious effect OF human beings.
'The more highly civilized they be-
come the more noise affects them.
Lots Of people In the last war were
sent into a serious condition By the
IEerveracking effect Of noise. / can
Imagine the aggressive use Of selected
noises 70 undermine the morale Of
population and the development Of all
sorts Of anti-noise devices"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

%HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF a
NJ writ OF d. ia. to me directed, issued ont Of
the Court of chancery Of the state ofNew ] er.
sey, will be exposed TO sale at public vendue
on
MONDAY, the aznd of OCTOBER, 1925,
between the hours Of Il O'Clock and 5 O'Clock,
lat One o'clock, in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough of
Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jer-
sey, to satisfy a decree Of said Court amount
ing to approximately SIS. o42.oo.
All that certain To-, tract or parcel of
landand premises hereinafter particularly ue-
scli4ed. situate lying and being in
the township OF Ocean, in the County of Mon
Branch,
Beginning at a point in the north aide of
Brighton avenue distant two hundred and sew
enty-four teet two inches ~easterly along the
north side of said avenue from a marble mon
nment standing on the north side of said
Brighton avenue al the southeast corner OF a
lot OF land now or formerly belonging to Isa-
belle Isabeau, said poiut being also the be-
ginning. corner of a lot of land conveyed by
the said Sullivan H. " eston to John Sloane
by deed dated March II, A.. D., 1857, thence [II
northerly along the west line of said lot two
hundred feet to the northwest corner thereof,
thence l2J westerly parallel with Brighton
avenue twenty-five feet, thence l3l sputheFly
parallel with tine FIRST course two hundred feet
to the north side of said Brighton avenue.
thence t4J easteriy along the north side there
OF twenty feet TO the point or place of begin
ming.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Karl HUM, by deed bearing date April
25th, 1887; from sullivan II. Weston, [no wiieI,
which said deed is recorded in the onmou
County Clerks Office in Book ar pages 4Io &c.
Seized as the property of Karl HUM
ct ais, taken in execution at the suit of
Frank Marsh. Surviving executor and Trustee
under the last will and testament of Theodore
W.. Marsh, deceased, and to be sold by
WALTER H. G~RAVATT, sheriff.
Dated September "a, 1929.
VRRRLAND 81 WILsnN Sniicifnra Car 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Rather Touchy.

Look here" drawled Farmer Rye-
top. in the diner of the palace train,
what do you mean by bringing me
a finger bowl with rose leaves In it?"
"Why, boss, dat is de latest STYLE"
assured the waiter.
'Tt is, eh7 Well, / thought you had
cut out the regulation slices Of lemon
because you were afraid / would mis-
take 1t for lemonade. ! amt n OF
them comic-page farmers. boy"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
A NsIahborIx PrecautIon.

The new clerk at the drug store
returned the prescription to the old
customer with a request that he wait
till the boss returned.
"But why can't you I'll It QUIT"
IT could IL you was a stranger, but
| amt to Ill EN- for folks that lives
about here"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter.
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and q. s. News briefly told
for busy men, Women and children
Read The INQUIRER and keep
posted
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
cause and Effect.

Jack Hiiow-My dear. your pie
crust is getting pretty thin.
Mrs. Hfisw-So ere your excuses
for not bringing home more Of POUR
salary, my Iowa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
A pathatin Casa

well, here I am" announced the
fashionable physician in his breezy
way. "And now what do you think
is the matter with your"
Doctor, I hardly know" mn 4ured
the fashionable patient What Ia
new?"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
The pity Of IL.

~Tis o of the saddest things Of
married life"
What is7"
sThe fact that the wife can't think
Of anything new for dinner. and the
husband, while dissatisfied. can't sug-
gest anything"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Iolned the eoxeott

Bacon-That dog Of mine begins to
show almost human intelligence.
Egbert-How sof
HE hasn't touched q piece OF meat
IN three days"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
An Expenssvs VINTAGE.

~ %NPS~F~
Dfiiy-There should be more OF the
spirit of ITS around.
Daily-Thst would be too expensive
for me to drinki
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

Subscribe for
THE MONdOUrH INQUIRER
One Dollars Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

al ENRYJ. MOUNT
IA REAL ESTATE & AGENT
Once in Theatre Building. Main Stree,
FREEHOLD. yNRw JERsRy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
Dwrit OF ii. ia. to me directed. issued out of the
Court OF Chancery of the state of New Ter
sey, will be exposed to sale at public veudue
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

&HERIFFfS SALE.-By virtue OF a
writ of f. ia. to me directed, issued ont Of
the Court of Chancery of the State OF New Ter
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Sec. Hughes Refuses
To Appear Before
Senate Committee

Washington, Feb. - Secretary
Hughes declared in letter today to
Chairman Lodge of the Senate for
eiSn relations committee that written
statements and documents he had
recently submitted to the committee
constituted all the information the
State Department possessed and
which it was compatible with the
public interest to divulcc on the rep
arations question. and therefore. any
"oral explanations" before the COM
mittee by the secretary would be UNI
necessary.
The appearance Of Mr. Hughes be-
fore the committee had been re-
quested by Senator Robinson. Demo-
crat, Arkansas, in connection with
the latter's resolution for the appoint
ment of official American represen-
tatives with the reparations commits
sion. Mr.. Hughes letter was inter-
preted as a virtual refusal to appear
before the committee on this subject,
although he indicated that he might,
if an additional request on some
specified question should be forth
coming.
In answer to Senator Lodges let
ter to February 6, in which he trans
mitted without comment the request
Of Senator Robinson, Secretary
Hughes said:
"As the letter has been transmit
ted for my consideration, / may say
that no oral explanations are need
cd, either to make clear or to sup
plement, and none could be made
which could modify the direct and
adequate statements contained in the
written communications already sent
to your committee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Charges Sovereignty
OF State Destroyed
Sheppard-TOWner Act

Washington, Feb. 9-The suit in
stituted by Miss Harriet A. Froth-
ingham Of Boston, challenging the
constitutionality of the Sheppard
TOwner maternity act, was taken I'M
der Amusement after hearing today
in the District Of Columbia Supreme
Court. Chief Justice Mccoy. who
heard the arguments, announced he
would hasten his decision to comply
with a request by the government
that the suit be expedited through
the lower courts to permit it to reach
the United States Supreme court IN
time for it to be heard jointly with
the action brought against the act by
the state of Massachusetts. The lat
ter suit is expected to be called in
the supreme court in April.
States sovereignty is DESTROYED by
the act, counsel for Miss Frothing-
ham declared at today's hearing. i,
Assistant District Attorney west
replied in the affirmative when Chief
Justice Mccoy asked if the maternity
act did not, in substance, mean that
1.-THE federal government says to the
states we have taxed you for funds;
now, if you want to avail yourself or
part of those funds, you must tax
yourself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Charge Mrs. Raab
Defrauded L. S. War
Risk Bureau of Money

Melrose, Mass, Feb. Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Raab. whose charges
against Mrs. Kate Adams Dow and
Clarence w. Loud of this city. in
volving matters in connection with
the murder of Patrolman James a.
Preston of Wakefield. Nov p, 1921.
formed the basis of sensational
court hearing last November. was ar
rested today by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice, charged with fraudu-
lently obtaining money from the
War Risk Insurance Bureau. In de-
fault of $1,000 bail.' she was taken to
the East Cambridge Jail.
The warrant charged that Mrs.
Raab had obtained allotments from
the government under the names of
Mary Elizabeth Studich and Mary
Elizabeth Raab. She was married to
Max Studich OF New York, in Mel
rose, in 1916. and to Samuel J. Raab.
here in 1921. Both were scamen in
the United States navy.
November 81 last. Just one year
from the date of the Preston murder
of which Clarence w. Loud had been
acquitted after trial. the local court
dismissed charges of assault and
battery brought by Mrs. Raab
against Loud and Mrs. Kate Adams
Dow. daughter Of a former mayor of
Melrose. The complainant said that
at party at Mrs. BOWS home the
Preston murder was discussed and
she had been set upon and beaten be-
cause she knew too much"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10

washington, Feb. 9-Approval of
mo british debt settlement agree
ineht was voted late today bv the
House, POI to A. wy
One Republican. Mccormick. OF
Montana. and 43 Democrats, includ.
ing Gallivan. Of Massachusetts. OBJ
posed the settlement while o27 Re-
pupilcans, 63 Democrats and the one
Soclalist member, Meyer London, Of
New York. voted for it.
The House vote was on an amend
ment to the existing funding statue.
Wnlch not only would specifically APP
prove the agreement reached with
inc British government but also
would authorize the American debt
commission to make settlement Sim
ilar' nut not more favorable in
terms" with the other debtor ma
ions. The amendment will be for
mally transmitted to the Senate to-
morrow and immediate consideration
by the finance committee is plan
ned. The time of Senate action,
however, still is prohlematical.
There was no effort in the House
to attach u soldiers bonus rider to
the legislation and attempts to am
end it otherwise failed.
Chairman Fordney. of the commit
tee. who had charge of the bill for
the majority, then called for the fin
al vote, asking for roll call to show
the world. as he expressed it. that
the American Congress is practically
unit behind the debt commission
in this settlement"
Four hours OF general debate pre-
coded passage Of the amendment and
towards the last. many of tho men,
bers became impatient AS attempts
fn n 1yo1lf
there was general hubhub in the
chamber with repeated cries OF vote,
vote" when representatives sought to
explain amendments proposed
Representative Garrett OF Tennes-
see, the Democratic leader. brought
tho members. Republican and Demo-
rats alkce to their feet with APP
plause and cheers when. after at
lacking the Republican party for its
stand on the League of Nations. he
announced that he would support tho
settlement. because of the bigness
of the subject and the bigness OF the
hour.
in assailing the settlement. Demo-
Gratis opponents declared tho house
House was without sufficient infor-
nation regarding the negotiations to
determine whether the terms agreed
upon were the best that might have
been obtained. They also attacked
President Harding for naming what
they said was nartisan commission
to deal with what they termed
purely economic question.
Many proponents of Congressional
approval argued that the terms not
only were the best that could be OBJ
tanned, but We're even more liberal
than Congress and the American
people had expected would he agreed
upon. The "hiGh spot" in their ar
guments. however. was that the set
tlemcnt would prove n long step to-
ward the Sterilization of the world
and the establishment Of general
peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
Portland Mayor
Grants Use of City
Hall to Ku KluX Khan

Portland. Me-, Feb. 9-Mayor Car
roll S. Chaplin today granted a per-
nit for the use Of the City hall for a
mass meeting in the interests of the
Ku Klux Khan on Friday evening,
Feb. 16. The mayor stipulated that
no person at the meeting shall wear
a hood. mask, or other form Of dis
guise. The actual permit was grant
ed to DR.. w. H. Witham Of rs Pleas
ant avenue.
Prof. F. Eugene Farnsworth of
Boston and DR.. william j. Mahoney
Of Bangor, admitted promoters Of the
khan. are to address the meeting on
the 10th. the announced subject be-
ing: Does Maine Need the Ku Klux
Klan?"
The last meeting under similar
auspices here was held in Pythian
Temple which was unable to ac-
commodate the 500 people seeking
admission. Thirty masked and
robed men sat on the stage.