davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08

| "Wild Bill" Lovett slain In sleep
in his old gangs den in Brooklyn.
Police disguised as invahds foil
payroll hold-up ct Home for Incurables
in New York.
Annual immigration quotas of nine
European nationalitie5 exhausted by
November alien influx.
Chairman Adams serves notice that
profteering by Chicago hotels will
keep the Republican convention away
from that city.
David Lloyd George in speech be-
fore Lotos Club New York, declares
America and Great Britain constitute
worlds sole hope for future peace.
Bids for -crapping of five b"ttle-
ships under the terms of the Naval
Limitation Treaty were received to-
day by the Navy Department.
All patents and rights to manufac-
ture Zeppelin dirigbles have been
purchased by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, it was officially an
nounced by this company at Akron.
The deal includes the right CT manu-
facture on all engines, machinery and
auxiIiaries of this type of dirigibles.
United States doubled raw material
exports n September.
Finding of alleged new will of Rich
ard Croker, Sr., likely to reopen con-
test in Florida courts for estate, says
lawyer.
Long Island Automobile Club in
vites supervision of safety of Long
Island railroad to discuss danger
crossing with its committee.
County Judge McMullen Of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, acquitted of charge OF
attempted bribery.
Shubert suit against Keiths fled.
Object is to force purchase of vaude-
vile holdings, Keith's counsel charges.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress of the World in General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's Capital-News From EV-
cry Corner of the Country.
WASHINGTON

Poincare's new limitations believed
in Washington to have doomed pro-
posed conference to end reparations
controversy.
Doubt as to whether the proposed
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain for the extension of the
three-mile limit to twelve miles and
allowing British ships to bring liquor
into American waters will be valid was
expressed by Department OF Justice
officials in Washington.
Ship owners select committee to
draft a national marine policy plan.
Senator Borah to offer bill prevent
ing zone man decisions" of Supreme
Court.
Ewing La Porte, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, involved
in lease of veterans hospital at al
legged excessive price.
Secretary Mellon seeks to read Pin
chot into the Ananias Club. Tells the
Pennsylvania governor to find out the
facts and enforce prohibition in his
state.
Witness testifes C. R. Forbes, for
mer head of Veterans Bureau, dis
cussed secret means of removing
liquor from bureau supply.
Administration puts responsibility
for success of latest move to restore
normally abroad squarely up to
European countries,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08
GENERAL

Theatrical groups in New York re-
move John S. Sumner, of Vice So
ciety, from role of play prosecutor;
to disregard his complaints.
France, fearing Anglo-American
combine, stipulates experts repsra-
ton conference must not fix new debt
total
United States officials startled at
Poincare's declaration German debt
must not be cut and fate of repara-
tions inquiry is in doubt.
Comptroller Craig charges Hearst
Hylan- Hubert Hirshfield-H aag bloc
with attempting to control New York
City's millions.
Macmillan Polar Expedition thrills
Eskimos with radio and movies only
706 miles from North Pole.
Chairman Ebert H. Gary Announces
extra dividend of one-fourth Of 1 per
cent by United States Steel Corpora
ton.
Four members of Democratic party
in the Philippines will accept places
of those who resigned in row with
Wood regime.
Witness in Khan suit swears Ku
Klux investigator told him Mer Rouge
victims in Louisiana had been bound
to cart wheels anu crushed by rolling
them down hill.
Lester M. Fator, jockey, indicted In
New York on charge his motor car
killed a Ian.
Governor Smith tells cheering audi
ence in Tammany Hall, New York,
that w. r. Hearst is "a monumental
faker."
AS result of protest made by
Father John B. Kelly, chaplain of the
Catholic Writers Guild, to Edward F.
Albee, director of the B. F. Keith the
atrical interests, vaudeville sketch
dealing satirically with New York d.
vorce laws, called "The Unknown
Woman" featuring Nine. ALA Ma.
ximova, was Withdrawn.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08
NATIONS BUSINESS

Railroads refuse President Cool
idge's request they reduce rates on
wheat for export.
High production and trade volume
justified by current indications, says
National City Bank, New York
Steamship officials have decided
not to move intercoastal headquar-
tiers to San Francisco.
pany obtains German rights for man
ufacture of Zeppelin dirigible balloons
in United States.
United States Steel Corporation de-
clares first peace-time extra dividend
in it's history.
Committee of railroad executives
will call on Coolidge to discuss rates
question.
Earl of Birkenhead, sailing from
New York, says commission to deter
mine Germany's capacity to pay is
mere collection agency.
President Coolidge told a group Of
Investment bankers in Washington
that the country looked to them to
weed out" those engaged in the bank
ing business who do not maintain "a.
high standard of ability and honesty"
Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio has
accepted the craftsmanship of the Mid
die West foreign trade and merchant
marine committee, and will preside
at the farmers and manufacturers
conference, to be held in Omaha in
December.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08

zone Bottle colao Pills Did Wonders

"one Bottle colac Pills Did Wonders"
my case is of long standing, but one
bottle of Colac Pile Pills has done won
ders. They have done more for me
than all the DOCTORS" Charles Ammer-
man, POP Howard ST., Bellefonte, Pa.
COLAC PILE PILLS are a real in-$
ternal remedy. COLAC stimulates
circulation in lower bowel where piles
originate and drives them away. Do
away with salves, suppositories and OPP
erations. Only 60c at druggists or 65c
postpaid plain wrapped from Colac
Chemical Co., Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08

All the work could be easily done
if 1t were called sport.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08

Itching scalp and the danuruH IS cor
rected Immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength, color and
youthful beauty. "Danderine" is de-
lightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasyi
Any drug ore.-Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08

why buy many bottles of other vermi-
fuges when one bottle of DR.. Peery's Dead
Shot" will work without fail? Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08
GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-cent "Danderine" So improves Life.
less, Neglected Hair.

An abundance
Of luxuriant hair
full Of gloss,
CLEANS and life
shortly follows a
genuine toning up
Of n e 81 e C t e d
scalps with de-
pendable DAN
derine."
Falling h a ir,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-11-08

The timed never set up a trophy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
Army Air Service Is 'Most Critical

been practically used up. The
amounts of money appropriated for
new aircraft are so small that within
two years it will have on hand less
than one-half the number of aircraft
necessary for its normal peace-time
work.
There will be no aircraft to equip
and expand the air service in time Of
emergency, no reserve on hand and it
will be impossible in less than year
to expand the remnant of the aircraft
industry which may. be left or to ere
ate it anew so this material can be
manufactured in sufficient quantity
for use in such an emergency.
1.-The situation is not only serious,
but Is actually alarming. AS an eco
nomic measure and likewise in the in
terest of national preparedness, the
aeronautical industry in this country
should be maintained in such con-
dition that it can supply our peace
time needs and be prepared to expand
adequately to meet wartime de-
mand"
Mr.. Wainwright said the air service
should be large enough to meet in
stantly ''any air force which an enemy
might bring against u.s."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06

of leaving them for any length OF time,
as they will certainly spoil. The only
safe way is to get the beets out of the
ground before they freeze and put suf-
ficient covering over them so that they
will not be frosted.
Two important points in blowing Tor
sugar beets should be kept in mind,
namely, the time and depth. Experi-
ence has shown that the best results
are generally obtained by blowing for
beets in the fall Taking advantage
of this fact, the beet grower will try
to arrange his work and his crop TO-
tation so that he can pillow his beet
ground in the fall, provided the soil
and weather conditions will permit.
1t has been demonstrated that deep
blowing, especially of the heavier soils,
if done in the fall, will give the best
results for sugar beets. If the soil Is
deep and well supplied with humus
and is plOwed in the fall, it is hardly
possible to pillow too deep, provided. the
ground is in condition to be plowed at
all. If the soil is shallow and under
lain with clay, it will be better to pillow
only one or two inches deeper than
usual, and then use the subsoil plow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
TO DECORATE $1,000 GRAVES
American Legion Plans for Endow.
ment Fund to Annually Provide
Proper Attention.

The graves Of 32,100 American
World war heroes on foreign soil will
never be forgotten on Memorial day
by the American Legion, under the
plans for an endowment fund to be
established by the national organiza-
ton. This fund will be Of sufficient
amount to annually provide for the
permanent decoration Of the graves Of
the dead Of the World war, as long as
the Legion itself shall exist.
Shortly after the close Of the war,
collection of a million francs, approx
imately $4,000, was made by the Paris
post Of the American Legion, but the
income from this amount has not been
found sufficient to do the necessary
work annually, so that the endowment
plan has beeh taken up by the national
organization and the goal set at $780,
coo.
AS a result of the operation Of this
fund, American Legion representatives
will visit the graves of the dead in six
different countries on Memorial day
and see to it that the grave Of every
soldier, sailor or marine is fittingly re-
membered. The government Is main
tanning these graves in a proper man.
ner, taking excellent care Of the GENE
teries and plots, but the Legion con-
siders that its duty is to pay direct
personal tribute to those who gave
their lives to their country. According
to information given to the Legion,
there are 81, 400 graves in France and
Belgium; 48S in England; 140 in Scot
land; 40 in Ireland. One American
sailor is buried In Spain.
The fund will be raised from direct
contributions from Legion posts and
members throughout the country. The
national treasurer Of the American LIE
gion is authorized to receive either
contributions Of posts or private dona-
lions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06

livery of the beetS at the mill in
wagon roads and the railroads. IL
the wagon roads are good, beets may
be grown three or four miles from
the mill without making the cost of
delivering excessive. AS rule 1t is
not considered profitable to haul beets
by rail more than from so to 100
miles, depending upon condition.
Any Soil Is Satisfactory.
Provided the climatic conditions
are favorable, any good soil if properly
drained fortified and otherwise fitted
as a seed and root bed will produce
satisfactory sugar beets. Sandy soils
and clay loans, however, are generally
regarded as the best soils. In general,
more depends upon the physical con-
dition of the soil and the way in which
it is worked than upon its strict clas-
sification. The physical condition de-
ponds upon number of factors which
are of prime Importance in the selec-
ton and preparation of the ground.
For example, the soil should be well
drained and at the same time it should
be capable of holding sufficient
amount of moisture for the needs of
the beets. Even the So-called muck
soils will produce good beets if they
are well drained and properly worked.
On the other hand, the lOamy soils
will sometimes produce very poor
crops if not well rained or if other
wise improperly handled by working
when too wet or too dry.
Hardpan soils should be avoided,
especially if they are so near the sur
face that they will interfere with the
proper growth and development of the
roots. Very porous or gravelly' sub
soils which permit teaching will not
give the best results with sugar beets
any more than with other crops.
The field selected should be reason
ably free of weeds, as extreme foul
ness of ground adds very materially
to the cost of growing beets. The
field, too, must be kept free of weeds
if satisfactory results are to be OBJ
tanned at all.
Other things being equal, an aver
age temperature of 20 degrees F. dur
ing the growing season, which is usu-
ally from May to September, inclusive,
will give the best results so far as
the sugar content of the beets is con-
cerned. With a high temperature the
sugar does not seem to form readily,
and If the temperature is too low the
beets do not grow well and the ton
mage is correspondence low. Spring
and fall temperatures, too, have much
to do with the success or failure of
beet culture.
Favorable for Sugar.
Cold nights and moderately warm
days in the latter part of summer and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
= ~ Z
1Uashinqton Sid liqhfs
= gDg%Sagaz1gD =
Sixty-Eighth Congress May Be Lively

prepared for circultion among all Re
publican representatives contem-
plates new laws relating to transport
tation, taxes, farm credits, presiden-
tial and congressional primaries, CO.
operative associations, prevention or
war, soldiers compensation, and pro
lection of the public interests" in COAL
timber, water power and other nat
ural resources.
ut is the purpose of the progressive
Republicans in forming the organiza-
ton to relieve the house of the tyranny
of the floor leaders," Representative
Nelson said "As the country knows,
legislation in the house IS controlled
by the floor leader and the speaker,
with the cooperation of the committee
on rules.
"Our fight will not be directed
against conservatives or anybody else.
1.-The balance of power in the two
houses of congress is in the hands OF
the progressives. We are not opposed
to the President. We believe that he
will agree to our program.
while we look upon Speaker Gill
lett as a conservative, we regard MIN
as fair and courteous presiding OH
Ger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
Madden on Public Building Program

the home builders which such a pro-
gram entered upon at this time would
entail
ut would give the government the
buildings needed at more moderate
cost.
''It would find empl oyment for those
engaged in the building industry at a
time when employment is most needed
and create stabilizing influence on
the labor market.
"a building program entered upon
under such conditions would not only
find employment for those directly en-
gagged in the building trades but would
"The government also might enter
upon more active road building pro-
gram during such periods"
Representative Madden has been CIV
ing the subject of government con-
struction thought for many months.
In general he thinks that omnibus
building legislation should never be
enacted by congress until some. re-
sponsible government agency has as
certained all the facts concerning the
necessity for 1t and only such build
ings should be authorized as a survey
shows to be essential for the trans
action of the government business.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06

If the blowing must be delayed until
spring it is not advisable to pillow more
than one or two inches deeper than
the ground was previously plowed.
Object of Flowing.
The whole object of blowing should
be to make a deep, rich seed and root
bed which can be penetrated easily by
the beet roots and from which the
plants can draw an abundant supply
of food necessary for their constant
and rapid growth. The seed bed must
be firm enough to hold the plants Sc
curely in place and to retain a good
supply of moisture, but not so compact
that the air cannot circulate freely
through 1t. If the seed bed Is care
fully selected, properly supplied with
humus, and thoroughly prepared, the
success of the crop is more than half
assured.
Considering the yield and quality Of
the beets as compared with the cost
of growing them with different widths
of rows, 20 inches is generally salts
factory, although this width of row
requires a special cultivator. Good,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06

Until the present building
boom in the country has come
to a close the United States
government should not enter
upon a public building construction
program, in the opinion of Represen-
tative Martin B. Madden (Rep., Ul),
chairman of the house committee on
appropriations. Representative Mad
den has come to this conclusion after
a thorough investigation into the build
ing situation and with a view to the
federal government taking a lead in
arranging its public works in order to
afford employment in periods Of de-
preston.
Pending the end of the present home
building activity the Illionis congress
man would have an exhaustive survey
of government building requirements
made throughout the country, and a
program drawn up which, under no
circumstances, should include any
building anywhere not justified by the
business of the government.
"The wisdom of this policy" Mr..
Madden said today, must be appar-
ent to any one who gives the matter
serious consideration.
at would prevent competition with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
Although well suited to the growing
of sugar beets with respect to climatic
and soil conditions Minnesota has
been among the more backward of the
producing states in extending its acre
age. AT present there is only one beet
sugar mill in the state, compared with
three in Iowa near the Minnesota line
and six in Wisconsin. Minnesota is
one of the states where sugar beets
can be grown under humid conditions !;
farther west irrigation usually is nee
essary.
In addition to the very important
factors of soil and climate. the ques-
ton of labor and the availability of
sugar factory should receive careful
consideration in any locality where
beet growing on commercial scale is
contemplated. Sugar beets require an
unusual amount of hand labor, as will
be seen from the following statements
with reference to the growing of the
crop. The labor may be obtained
locally, but in most sugar beet areas
1t Is necessary to import from other
sections of the country, at least a part
of the required hand labor. The de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
Loans to Finance Agriculture in 1923

at the end of the crop season and
when the cattle were marketed. The
demand has already started anew. 1t
is my belief that between 100000 900
and $50O,O0O.OOO should be loaned this
season."
Those who accompanied Senator
Capper included Senator's Gooding
(Rep., Idaho) and Sheppard (Dem.,
Tex.), and Representatives Haugen
(Rep., Ia.), Davis (Rep., Mimi, Sim
clair (Rep., N. d., and Huddleston
Dem., Ala.).
Following the conference with Sec
rotary Wallace, the delegation visited
the farm loan board. where a confer
ence with the presidents of the II fed
eral land banks was in progress.
Charles E. Lobdell, head of the farm
loan board, informed the senators and
representatives that the new interme-
date credit banks would be organized
without delay, and that everything
possible was being done.
Under the new plans 1t is expected
that the intermediate credit banks
will be in working order before the
beginning of the summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
immigration Bill for the Next Congress

nothing of the other serious problems
Of excessive immigration.
$50, in spite of tremendous appeals,
this committee has stood against two
great forces. But, the committee has
its big, constructive bill ready to re-
port in December at the very begin
ming of the Sfxty-eighth congress. 1t
will be pressed. The quota law is not
perfect but it has restricted immigra.
ton, and the big bill will cure most,
If not ALL of its defects and Imperfect
lions. The quota law has reduced the
influx from 100000 to 100000 in less
than two years. We admit it has
created personal hardships, but the
bill we have prepared will reduce
these to minimum. Under the pro-
posed bill feasible foreign inspection
and examination of immigrants will
commence. Few of those who can.
not be admitted will ever start from
their foreign homes"
In his opinion restrictive laws that
do not give to American citizens the
privilege Of sending for the alien mem
bers of their own immediate families
will not stand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06

REPRESENTATIVE ALBERT
JOHNSON of Washington,
chairman Of the house COM
mittee on immigration and
naturalization, says that an immigra-
ton bill will be ready for action by
the Sixty-eighth congress.
sI believe I voice the sentiment of
the country" he says, when / say
that the great problem in the United
States is not what we will do with the
immigrant, but what the immigrant will
do with us. The real problem Is to
check the influx so that we can as
simulate and Americanize the over
100000 foreign-born and 20,O00,0O0
children of foreign-born now in our
midst. We must not let in the threat
ening flood that will swamp our forces
of Americanization and tend further
to foreigniZe us.
'The appeal of employers for more
common labor from foreign lands fell
when the committee voted out its SUBJ
stitute bill. To admit laborers in
quantities means that we are to con-
tinue to have with us the problem of
how many and what classes, to say