davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
Fascist IN AMERICA
TO FIGHT RADICALISM
Organization Is Revived in New
York and Branches Are
Started in Other Cities.

New York.-To combat radicalism
among the Italians Of this country is
the object of the Fascist OF North
america, an organization founded two
years ago and revived six months ago
by authority of Premier Mussolini OF
Italy. with branches in this and sever
al other cities.
mo member OF a Socialist. Com
munist oS syndicalist body is eligible
to membership" said Professor Dino
Bigongiari, head of the Italian section
of the Department of Romance Lam
guages at Columbia University and d.
rector of the New York branch Of the
Fascist. But the organization is not
intended as a, political one as far as
the United States is concerned. Its
members-there' are now seven or
eight hundred in New York City-have
banded together to promote good citi-
zenship, look after the welfare of Ital-
ian war veterans and in general to
redeem the Italian population OF the
United States from the evil element
in it, criminals and bootleggers and
the like. who have brought discredit
upon their fellows. In short, we are
working for the good name of Italy,
Only incidentally, said Professor BIZ
gongari. are the Fascist of North
America promoting the cause of Mus
solini and Fascismo in this country.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29

Sanity, Soundness and Fundamental Nature of
Cooperative Marketing
By G. C. MORGAN. American Cotton Growers Exchange

that the council Of cooperates at Wash
ngton undoubtedly accomplished great deal both for the cooperative
marketing itself from the standpoint of bringing to the
Washington the entire sanity oundness and funda-
mental natur of the
1t demonstrated the clarity mind the devotion Of
big every part Of the country the Of cooperation
after having intelligent and careful consideration that
himself efficient leadership by cooperation solve
of his economic problems
faith Of in the fundamental institutions Of
their intention place the farmer through
organization, position fit in with the established business
groups well each other demon
sated that the leaders asking
subsidies special but simply that agricultural producers
organizations Of agricultural producers be
business standing and the basis Of financing
other forms of business nd is turnover
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
We Must Not Forget Some Credit Is Due to Him
Who Lives for His Country


learning and vision and high principle Of
years national life find nesng the halls of
poung other high places counterfeit patriots demagogues
hypoc opinion the greatest the continuance
popular government this particular variety of varnt He the
both political parties and found department Of
government, local. and national.
There just remedy for this evil and that that citizen
politician We have too political acers in this country
suffering from dry rot We hear too often Of the ndyd
successful in his private business but who too busy
any time o the business Of the government
It glorious to die for ones country and all praises to him who
makes supreme sacrifice But praise for the dead
credit due him who lives for his country Unless
people begin their country they will have for which
10 die
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29

education thing general discipline general
knowledge general capacity all Of which should be developed and
made the most cooperation between the home and the school As
result of few and irrelevant experiments
one dv from various psychological laboratories that there
thing general discipline and general capacity but that all
dscipines were particular that all capacities specific The
arrant the flat contradiction given 1t by human
observation and human experience for nothing and this notion
the homes and schools OF the United States
undong the effectiveness Of American education and
to spread Of spirit which makes for lawlessnes
great excellent to be told that the
schools upon whose they pouring out almost unlimited
public tax quite unconscouy doing all that they
reasonably could mant spirit Of lawsne those who come
pde their influence sober truth youth be taught
~ home or school that there fundamental underlying prn
the world his oyster consumed at such time and
in such fashion as he be made to his hearts
wonder when awessness and restenes
under order nd finds expression in his life
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
WOODEN co. RAISES WAGES
Gives $4,000 Employees 1917 Per
Cent Increase.

Boston Announcement of a wage
increase of 1914 per cent to all the
operatives of the American Wooden
Company, made by William M. Wood,
president, added about 100000 a
year to the aggregate payroll Of '36 900
persons and marked the first action
by any of the principal groups in the
textile industry to meet the opera
tives. The advance was granted with
out demand.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
TIsBo ARRESTED IN ITALY
One Of Missing New York Bankers

One Of Missing New York Bankers
Taken by Police in Naples.
Rome vincenzo Tisbo, fugitive
New York banker, was arrested
aboard the steamship Taormina when
it arrived at Naples from America.
He arrived here under false name
and with 100000 in bank notes. A
lien on the real estate of the Tisbo
brothers at Calabria was imposed by
the Commissioner of immigration to
protect the interests of italian deposit
tors in the New York bank.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
HART AND ORR FREED
Fourteen Other individuals and Four
Corporations Act lifted

New York.EHarold l.. Hart, former
Prohibition Director; William A. Orr.
former secretary to Governor Charles
S. Whitman; fourteen other .individ-
uals and four corporations. charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent through the Justification OF
liquor withdrawal permits. were found
not guilty by u. S. District Court
jury. returning Its verdict before Fed
eral Judge Winslow.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
BRITISH UNEASY
OVER AIR FLEET
Grey, HaIdane and Birkenhead
Press for Aerial Force Equal
to That of France.
FEAR FOR NATIONS SAFETY
Sudden War Held Possihle-cabinet
May Abandon Axiom That Major
Conflict for Decade Is Unlikely.
French Hit Arms Treaty.

London.-R Relations with France and
French superiority in air defense
formed the subject Of another long de-
b se in the House of Lords, when peers
of such differing shades of politics as
Birkenhead Carson, Haldane and Wis
count Grey voiced the same apprehen-
sions of England's position Of inferiorl-
TT in the face of the existing uncertain
situation in Europe.
The debate drew from the Duke OF
Sutherland, Under Secretary of the Air
Ministry, the admission that the Gov
eminent in 1919 laid down as an axiom
that there was not likely to be any
major war for decade. He added that
If the present cabinet decides that that
axiom is no longer tenable and the
Committee on Imperial Defense ac-
quiesces and the country is ready to
face the expenditure, a larger air force
could be raised.
Lord Sutherland's remarks, like
those of Colonel Sir Samuel Hoare,
the Air Minister. in the Commons a
few days ago. seemed to show the Gov
eminent was not unwilling to increase
the air forces, provided the country
was satisfied on the question of ex-
pense.
On this point, however, some. speak
ers argued that the Government might
provide the money by cutting down
unnecessary commitments br o d,
such as Palestine and Mesopotamia.
Lord 3irkenhead demanded one
power standard for the air, as we'll as
for the navy and commented on the
fact that France was able to spend
enormously on air defenses, while ow-
ing large sums to England, which. APP
parently, there was no prospect of her
paying, at any rate in the near future.
Viscount Haldane emphasized Eng
lands defenselessness against short
range afr attack. He did not believe
France dreamed of such thing, but
experience proved that the whole his
tory ct defense was full of sudden
changes.
viscount Grey feared that. unless
through the League of Nations or 9th
erwise some sense of security could be
attained in Europe, it would be inn
possible to rest content with the pres
ent position of England and it's inabil-
ity to defend itself against possible
attacks from the air
viscount Grey predicted that unless
some sense of general security soon
was produced in Europe there would
be struggle among nations for the
supremacy Of the air Such an alarm
list note from the distinguished Liber-
al statesman only enhanced the sig
nificance of the air debate which took
place in both houses of Parliament
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29

Cleveland, Ohio. Italian-born. resi-
dents of Cleveland declared a branch
of the Fascist of North America is
being formed in Cleveland. The names
OF. some ITO former Italian soldiers
have been listed as active members
and another hundred veterans are re-
ported ready to join. 1t Is believed
there are about 1000 potential mem
bers among Cleveland Italians.
Leaders here describe the new or
ganization as more social than milf
taristic. Night schools will be set up
by the various locals, they said.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
NEW JERSEY SENATE FLOODED

Spectators in Gallery Flee for Safety
as Section Falls.
Trenton, N. IA fifteen foot sec
ton of the state house roof, directly
above the state library, was ripped off
by gale Of hurrican proportions ac-
companied by what resembled a
cloudburst for ten minutes.
The senate, engaged in overriding
the Governors yetoes, halted its
work for a while as a corps of
capital workmen made temporary re-
pairs.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29

Schools Unconsciously Implanting Spirit Of
Lawlessness in Pupils
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, Columbia University.

The report Of the American Bar associations
committee on law enforcement mentioned the year
1890 as significant in the history Of the development
of lawlessness in this country. That happened to
be about the time when the standards and methods
of general education which had existed in the United
States for more than half century began to give
way before those that have since become increasingly
influential not only in schools and colleges, but
in our homes.
Until about 1890 the ruling notion in American
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-03-29
French Report Assails Washington
Arms Pact

french report ASSdtlS w aSnln9rOn
Arms Pact
Paris.-Charles Guernier, official re-
porter on the Washington naval treaty,
made his long deferred report to the
Foreign Affairs Committee of the
Chamber of Deputies. While his con-
illusions were favorable to ratification
by France, his exceptions and reserva-
lions were such that a majority of the
committee thought it necessary to give
Aristide BRAND and Rene Viviani, the
mer chairman of the French delega-
ton to the conference and the latter
vice chairman, chance to be heard
efore the committee makes its rec
concentrations.
1t was also decided by the committee
that Premier Poincare should be af-
forded an opportunity too present the
Governments viewpoint, and further
deliberations were postponed until in
vitations might be sent to him, BRAND
a-.d Viviani to appear before the com
mission.
M. Guernier's exceptions and reser-
vations were twofold. The first was
that France would be bound for too
long period of time by the agree
ment and the second that the tonnage
allotment was out of proportion to the
Country's needs regarding the safety
of the seaboards of France and her
colonies.
, 1923-01-31
SLAYER GIVES
$4,000 BAIL

BUTTE. +, 3l.-Harry
Allen. who shot killed f. G.
GreenbecIt last Saturday night was
admitted TO bail today In the sum of
S25, 900. Tho county attorney OBJ
Jected to the man being admitted to
bal. but refused TO put in any evil
dence In support Of his objection
on the ground that the state did
not wish to disclose It's case. Green
beck WIS employed by private citi-
zens 20 investigate and report on
violations of the prohibition law,
while Allen is said by the police TO
be n gambler.
During the month closing today
the clerk Of the district court col
looted fines amounting to S4.4OO for
violation of the prohibition law.
There we're also fines collected
amounting to $3.50 for violation Of
the EambllnR and drug laws.
, 1923-01-31
PEACE Meeting
IS ON VERGE Of
RUPTURE, CLAIM
French and British Not
in Accord on Policy
Toward Ottoman.

Jan. 3D.
(By The Associated Press.)-
Ismet Pasha. head of the
Turkish delegation to the
Near East conference, asked
the conference today for a de-
lay OF two weeks before the signature
OF peace and a delay of eight days be
fore a meeting of the conference com
mission. The interval would be EN-
ployed, he explained in striving by
every to reach an agreement.
The Turks desired the delay OF
eight days so hat they need not give
a definite reply rs to acceptance of
the treaty until hat thme expired.
The session was suspended TO allow
the allies to reach an agreement on
tho reply to be made to Ismet.
On the resumption of the confer
ence session, Lord curzon announced
It would be impossible completely to
satisfy the Turkish requirements as
to time but personally he was ready
to remain at Lausanne until Sunday
evening.
, 1923-01-31
r SEEK MORE time
Drugs Blamed
For Suicide of
School Lad

CHICAGO. Jan. s1.-Georse E. P.
Roth, 1~s-year-old high school senior
today was in a hospital here. said by
physicians t be near death from a
bullet wound self inflicted, because,
he told his father. he had formed an
unconquerable drug habit that had
forced him from school and denied
him the privilege of graduating with
his class tomorrow.
He told his father that he bought
the drugs from a youth who stood
outside the high school and peddled
10 high school girls and boys.
, 1923-01-31
ArbuckLe to
Direct Movies
In Comeback

Los ANGELES. Jan. 31.-Roscoe
C"Fatty'D Arbuckle today was pro-
pairing to attempt his come back
along the new lines he announced
yesterday, that OF a motion picture
director. He said he had signed a
contract to direct comedies for a
new company for which incorpora-
tion papers were filed at Trenton,
N. j.. yesterday.
After VIII Hays. t.tuiar lad of
the motion picture industry an
nounced Just before Christmas that
Arbuckle, whose career was halted
by his three trials for granddaughter
in connection with the death of
Virginia Rape. screen actress,
wns to have another chance" the
fat comedian detailed plans for
appearing again before the camera.
Tho protests from various sources
in all parts of the country apparent
iy caused him to change his mind.
, 1923-01-31

league, will be one Of the witnesses
before the house committee of the
Legislature appointed to investigate
personnel and activities OF the state
dry law enforcement staff.
Tho first hearing of the committee
Will be in the house chamber onior
row night. SumriopJ 70 appear have
ban issued by the committee to the
Row. Mr.. Pope. to Eugene Van Vert,
chief OF the department: to William
countryman. who is now in Butte;
and Tom J.. Ryan. now In Salt Lake
City.
The committee. headed by Repre-
sentative Carl q. Boorman OF s;reat
Fails, was named as reault II pass.
age Of a resolution introduced by Rep
rtGentative Lester Lobe OF lIelen4.
I: wns given authority 70 summon
Witnesses and empowered to spend
$500 in its work Ryan. no longer IN
the states employ. recently telegraph
Cd Mr.. Loble that he was required
while he was on the state dry law
staff. to pay Van Vert a dollar a day.
, 1923-01-31
LAST MEMBER
TOLEDO BANDIT
GANG CAUGHT

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. si.-Nathan
otterbeck, alias James Colson, the
last member OF the gang that held
up and robbed the Toledo postoffice Of
re han 1000, Ood on February IL,
1921. is under arrest in Davenport.
owa, according TO word received by
ederai officers here today.
Joe Urbaytis. alleged leader of the
and, who escaped from the Lucas
county jail on Labor day 1921 follow.
Z his conviction on a charge Of con.
spiracy in connection with the case,
$ stin at liberty.
Charles Schultz. James salsone and
George Rogers are serving sentences
in the federal pe~nitentiary and Eddie
o'Brien. hfth member Of the band.
captured in Los Angeles several
months ago. Is awaiting trial.
, 1923-01-31
COMPLICATIONS IN
ALLIED

LAUSANNE, Jan. Shy The AS
ISOLATED Press.EThe French delega-
TONS announcement that It would not
consent to leaving Lausanne so long
ls there were prospects Of agreement
with Turkey. led to complications
among tho allies which brought the
Ne1r East conference this morning to
the brink OF q greater impasse than
had been anticipated for treaty day
The French decision, which was un-
derstood Il have the support of the
italian delegation, was further con
firined by a message to NJ. Bompard
from Paris declaring that France was
willing OF make further concessions to
the Turks ana that she did not con-
slider h allied treaty as definitive.
The British received the French an
-nouncement as "a fragrant violation
Of the mutual understanding arrived
at by tho allies plenipotentiaries only
a few days ago" This agreement pro-
vided that If Turkey did not sign the
treaty upon its presentation today the
powers would Withdraw. leaving a few
experts to supply the Angora repre-
sentatives with any desired informa-
ton. The plan Contemplated the re-
turn Of the main delegations II and
when the Turks agreed to sign.
Such q procedure, It was said, ap-
pearNd to France too much like an ul-
tinatum, thereby constituting an OBJ
staclo In tho way of peace and she
French delegates took the ground
that II Turkey requested time for de.
liberation. the allies should remain
here. In his position. NJ. Bompard
was said to have received the support
, 1923-01-31
HAGGLING OVER
FUNDING TERMS
TO END
by ACCEPTANCE
Immediate Revision Of
United States Fund
ing Law Proposed to
Speed up Adjustment.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-(By
The Associated Press. Great
Britain has decided to accept
The American offer in regard
20 the funding of the British
war debt to the United States.
TIT governments decision was
reached at a cabinet meeting this az
ternoon, There was n fun attendance
Of tho minister's and apparently they
entered the meeting with tho decision
already formed to follow the recon.
mendRtion OF the chancellor of thu
e~xchequer, es the session iasted only
4 few minutes.
The terms are three per cent, for
ten years and three ano one-hnlf per
cent. thereafter. No reservation was
made regarding Great Britain's being
allowed to pay the total sum after the
ton'year period.
The question which presented itself
to the government. according to the
view OF the majority OF the British
newspapers was whether to ACCEPT this
proposed basis of settlement which.
according to belief here, the American
congress viii ratify. or to continue
on the five per cent interest rate un.
n the election of another congress
that might perhaps be less accommo-
dating.
Several financial writer's had ndyo-
Gated n policy OF attempting 10 neg,-
tate a temporary arrangement for q
ten-year period after which final SCI.
tlement would be agreed upon.
1t Ia unoff.clal'y stated that thero
was practical unan'mity Of opinion
among the cabinet members In fayor
Of accepting the ter rs.
, 1923-01-31
II PERISH IN SEA WRECK
U SHIP Is SUNK

evnding tho destroyer which was ly-
ing outside tho harbor watching for
the missing Russian ships. shc
steamed almost to the Manila break
water before sho was turned back and
conveyed to Mariveies quarantine
station where she was held today.
The Paris had left Formoaa with 81
aboard. but arrived with ~, a child
having been born en- route.
The other three belated vesSais Of
Admiral stark's vladivostok e1ilea
arIived today at Bolinao cove. 200
miles north OF Manila. according TO a
dispatch received at The office OF Gov.
srnor-Gsnerai Wood 1t was under.
, 1923-01-31
AENrENcEs OF 20 COMMITTED

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. lar. 81
Twenty of the alleged Houston. Texas,
rioters in tho federal penitentiary
here have received combinations OF
sentences. It was announced officially
today. Nineteen OF the prisoners have
had Their sentences reduced from life
to twenty years and the other from
life TO eighteen years.
, 1923-01-31
AYROL HOLDUP SOLVED
TWO SEIZED

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan a.
Charged with the holdup robbery OF a
S4a,o army payroll in front OF the
First National bank Mt Hampton yes
terday. corporals John s. Wood and
James Harvey were held under mill.
tary guard. at Langley field today
pending a decision as to whether they
will be tried before civil or military
court. 1t appeared probable the two
men. who were said to have had In
their possession a great portion OF the
money taken when they were arrested
last night. would be brought before a
court.martlal.
OF the amount missing. IS 0oo was
said to have besn IN silver. contained
In 8 bag which tho men arc believed
to hSye been forced TO abandon When
, 1923-01-31
READ SUNDAYS TRIBUNE
FOR STORY OF BUILDER
BEHIND RAILROAD PLANS

In Sundays issue Of the Tribune, in the magazine section, will
be found an interesting article on the life and activities Of the
Hon. Charles N. Haskell, president of the Wyoming North s
South railroad which will be constructed this year.
Mr.. Haskell, the first governor Of Oklahoma, n railroad
builder of prominence and a dominant figure in the political md
Industrial life Of the southwest, Is an outstanding oil operator
and financial magnate today. This brief account of his life VIII
who wish to know something Of the man at the head of Wyomings
newest railroad.
The article is reproduced from the columns Of the Evening
Journal Of Albany, New York
, 1923-01-31

MANILA. Tan s1-By Tho Assoc
ciated PresaEwith tho arrival here
today OF the Bteamship Par1a. a be-
lated member of the fleot OF Russian
refugees # was learned that her SIS
ter ship had been sunk off Formosa
iHst week with the loss Of II lives,
Seven others who ciung to tho funnel
fnr -four hours were rescued by thu
Paris. Tho Paris and Ajax oorlided
IN o furious storm
The bow Of the Paris vas stove in
by tha collision hut tho injury was
above Tho wasar line and shs was able
60 proceed u Manila The Paris
slipped into Maniia. alone yesterday,
, 1923-01-31

arrested after a search by military
and county authorities, aided by a
posse OF several hundred civilians and
soldiers. the men were said TO havs
had the notes comprising most Of the
taken, concealed in their
pockets. the lining OF their clothing
and their shoes.
The two alleged bandits offered no
resistance TO their arrest by Lieut..
J. F. Horton. who said he came upon
them with his pRrR as thoy were JoN.
ing with two negroes.
Search for tho men began when
Capt Norman n, Colt, CHIEF finance
officer, HE assistant chauffeur and
a guard Of two enlisted man were
found bound, gagged and tied TO trees
, 1923-01-31

tempt 10 make the trench realize the
futility Of their effort is asserted by
a Berlin semi-official agency.
rae coal situation in the Ruhr Is
growing worse. Only about one half
the normal mount is being mined
and a scarcity Is causing coal 10
accumulate at the pits.
Expuls'ons Of German officials from
the occupied area are still in progress.
T~hirty-fcur additional civil function.
aries were sent from the Rhinelani
today. Communications In the Ruhr
were further crippled by additional
wire cutting.
, 1923-01-31
S25e,OOO In
JEWELS STOLEN

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 31.-Jewelry
valued at s25O,Oo0, the property Of
Mrs. David G. Joyce. wife of n mil
Iionalre Chicago lumberman, was
reported stolen this afternoon. 1t
is believed the iewe's were stolen
from Mrs. Joyce's bedroom at the
Joyce winter mansion last night
while the family was Mt dinner In
the dining room.