davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Japanese Fisherman Can
 Operate Siberian Waters

TOXIC, May 10.-Permission for Japanese fishermen to operate in Siberian waters, denial which by the Soviet government threatened to cause rupture between the two governments, has been granted ac- cording to the Asahi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Cooks Mail Ordered.
 Returned to Sender

WASHINGTON. May 10--The Post Office Department today issued fraud order that all mail addressed to Dr. Frederick A. Cook, as an official of oil companies. be returned to the scnder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Will Hurry Sugar Case Direct to Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court in the shortest time possible from the New York decision denying the gov ernment's injunctioon to prevent sugar speculation. Attorney General Daugherty made this announcement today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
F ARE BURNED TO DEATH; OIL
 WELL IS AFIRE
1uLLETiN-HoUsToN. May 1o.-- Thirteen are now known to have been burned to death in the gusher fire. Three blazing skeletons are floating In the oil of lake.

HOUSTON, Tex. May 10-Twelve workmcn were burned to death last night when the well of the J. K. Hughes Developing Company on the Mckee loase took fire from a spark as a workman dropped the control valve alongside the casing. This gusher came in only "A hours pre- vious.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
NEW YORK MAN
 SHOT IN PARIS

PARIS, May 10.-James M. Perme- Ice, of Now York, cashier of the Paris Branch of the Guaranty Trust Com pany, was shot dead as he was walk ing homo through one of the princi- pal strcats last night while detectives were waging battle with a bandit gang
 It is not known which side shot Permclec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
PIONEER PAGEANT

WAI1lA WALLA. Wash. May 10 A pioneer pageant to be dramatized here in an open air arena will be held June 6 and T California and Oregon will take part in the pageant which is expected to bring 2.000 per. sons hero for the two-day celebra ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
SOvYETS MAKE REPLY.

LONDON, May 10.-The Soviet government replying to the British note protesting the seizure of the trawler James Johnson yesterday, claims the right to fix the limit of her territorial waters 12 miles from shore and offers to submit the mat ter to arbitration provided inde- pendence of Russia is not ques- tioned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
ARMY OFFICERS
 COME TO HUNT

SEATTLE, May 1o.-Leut. Col. Kenyon A. Joyce. of the General Staff Headquarters, San Francisco; Col. Jefferson Graves. and Major Fred erick Hussey of tho Reserve Corps of San Francisco arc en route to Kodiak to hunt bear. The party ia prcfided with high power rifles and movie cameras.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
ACQUITTED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10.-Twen- building material firms were acquit- ted last night by jury in the crim- iual department of the Supreme Court on charge of violation of the Cartwright antitrust act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Plan Labor Home
 For San BernardinO

SAN BHRNARDINO, Cal, May 10. Plans have been completed by To- ton of a Labor Temple hcre to cost $50000. It is expected that the building will be finished before the end of the year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Train Plunges Into
 Rhine; Many Drowned

BERLIN, May 10-4A telegram based on reports of travellers arriv- ing at Saintgear. Rhcnish Prussia, says train operated by the French plunged Into the Rhine this afternoon and 29 bodies so far have been re- covered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Minnesota Governor May
 Succeed Senator Nelson

ST. PAUL, May 10.--Goy. J. A. o. Preus said he would resign to accept appointment to succeed the late Sen ator Knute Nelson if the State Su- preme Court holds the Governor of a state may name the successor tol Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
CHIEF OF GERMAN MURDER GANG IN RUHR VALLEY IS SENTENCED
 TO DEATH BY FRENCH OFFICIALS

PARIS, May 10.-HcT Schlosetter has been convicted of sabotage by a Fronch court martial at Dusseldorf and sentenced to death. This is &C., eordng to a .Havas dispatch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
Pola Negri Recovering
 From Throat Operation

LOS ANGELES, May 10. = Pola Negri, operated on last Sunday for throat trouble which caused faint ing spells when acting, Is doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10
WARNING IssuEn.

SHANGHAI. May 10. J. B. Powlel. Amercian newspaperman of one of the prisoners held captive by the Suchow bandits, has
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

Continued on Page ssvsn.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-10

lContinued ol Pare Two.p
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
Eisner Purchases
u. S. Morgan Land

The United States army ordnance
depot was sold at public auction June
%. Sigmund Eisner, uniform
manufacturer Of Red Bank, puTchtaaseo
The land for $4,000 and the buildings
were bid in by the Harris Wrecszlng
company of Chicago for S 40, BOO. max
ing a total Of 1915, 900 received for the
property.
Government appraisers had valued
the property at S640. 900,
1895. 600 for the entire depot as it stands,
including ,433 acres Of land, GU
buildings and 81, 000 feet Of fence
Fred Schneider Of New Brnnswick
offered $4,000 for the land The land
was then offered for sale acre by acre.
Isaac Alpern. president of the Perth
Anboy Trust company, offered 800 an
acre for the land in the northern section
Of the reservation and 500 an acre Tor
the land in the southern section,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
Bankruptcy Postponed

The injunction proceedings instituted
by Rudolph r. Taper, of Asbury
Park against Glendale Farms. Dairy
Products Company was heard by Vice
Chancellor Vivian Lewis, at Jersey
City on Thursday in the presence OF
David Booker representing Mr.. Taper
and Kays r, Morgan, Of the firm of Pat
terson Rhome and. M organ, represent
ing the Glendale Farms Dairy Products
company
The proceedings were first brought
on June 10 when Mr.. Taper secured
an order temporarily restraining the
Glendale Farms from doing any bust
ness and asking for the appointment of
receiver.
1t was alledged by the defendant that
the creditors of the corporation would
be paid in full and that they were all
satisfied to wait for the payment Of
their bills.
1t was shown by the defendant that
the as cts of the corporation amounted
to almost $50, 900 while the liabilities
did not exceed SIC, 600.
At the conclusion of the argument
by counsel, Mr.. Morgan made a mo-
ton for the dismissabof the order to
show cause for an injunction and for
the appointment Of a receiver.
Vice Chance lor Lewis stated that
he would remove the temporary re-
straint placed upon the corporation
and permit them to continue to do
business in the ordinary manner, adj
vising that the corporation did not
appear to be insolvent as set forth in
the bill OF complaint. He continued
the matter until Tuesday Sept. A, at
Jersey City, at which time he desires
testimony Of the witness in the proceed
ings. He advised that he would then
permit Mr.. Taper to proceed under
the theory that the corporation|had
been mismanaged.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
MaTIb ORC

Mrs. Theodore Burke is spending
few weeks with her son, Frank T.
Burke Of Manasquan.
Miss % airy VanKirk Of Oregon, visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. Mary Jane Conover,
Friday
The Sewing club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Tilton at Cream Ridge
G. j. COPYRIGHT left NJ ondayfor Des-
Moines, Iowa, where he will attend the
Christian Endeavcr convention He
will visit Yellowstone Park and other
places Of interest and will be gone
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R,aC. Schanck. jr.. of
Buffalo. ~. ", are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fl. Buck,
Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Wood OF Phil
adelphia were visitors in town Friday,
on Saturday they left for California
where they will. stay several months.
Miss Edna Gilliland has returned
home after spending two weeks
with friends at Mauasquan Beach.
MIR. HI. w. Heyer, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Delcelew Of Brooklyn have rented
F. T. Bnrke's house for the summer.
Miss Grace Magee, student ofTren-
ton Normal school, is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. g. Magee.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
Historical Meeting
at Freehold

The meeting Of the Monmouth
County Historical Association was
held $50 on Thursday, the 10th
anniversary of the Battleof Monmouth,
in the Freehold Presbyterian Church..
The meeting was called to order by
President Halstead H. Vain light,
who presided. Rev. j. T. b. Reynolds
of Newport. the secretary, filled his
position. The President stated that
owing to the il ness Of Mrs w M.
Moreau, the owner of Gen. Clinton 5
head it was expected the
meeting was to be held. it was
necessary to change it tothe Presbyter-
ian church.
Prof, Francis Harvey Green,
headmaster OF Pennington school for
boys, then gave one Of his nlasteflul
addresses, his topic being II rue
Amereanism.
Several other features Of the meet
ing included very concise' paper on
rhe HankinsonM Mansion (where our
meeting was to have been heidi, this
was prepared and read by Mrs. Mock
of Elizabeth, N. Nine names were
added to role of membership. Mrs.
HenryS White, on behalf ) Of Mrs.
Mock, presented to the Association
aIdiitu GLE StllS VI biiO II o. inoHsS VI
Old Tennent Church. The Guide of
Historic Freehold, carefully pre-
pared booklet of about 80 pages and
maps, the work Of member of the
Glass 1924, Freehold High School, was
heartily commended. The Association
decided to purchase sufficient copies
Of the publication to donate to each
public library in Monmouth County
also to the respective Boards of Edu-
cation throughout the County TO in
spire the pupils Of High Schools to
prepare a similar book relating to
their own communities.
Tentative arrangements for the Goth
Anniversary Of the Monmouth County
Historical Association to be observed
lin September were announced. The
attendance at the meeting was very
large.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
Patriotic Sermon
to Knights Of Pythias

Rev. c. l.. Palmer, pastor Of the
Reformed (Brick) church, Bradevelt.
preached very patriotic, eloquent
and interesting sermon on Sunday
afternoon. to delegations from a
number Of knights of Pythias lodges
in Monmouth. County Appropriate
hymns was interspersed through the
service. Rev Mr.. Voerman, pastor Of
the Freehold Reformed church, read
the scripture lesson. Rev. Mr.. Palmer
spoke on why we love America
and held the closest attention of his
congregation. He told Of this country
being located in the garden spot Of the
universe, In which were all climates.
producing crops Of all kinds, untold
wealth Of minerals and a people with a
progressive spirit to enjoy them. He
advocated some pact between nations
that all matters could be settled by
arbitration and that emigrants be
subjected to examination before sailing
to America. Theinterior Of the church
was prettily trimmed with the national
colors for the occasion.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
Monmouth Court House
Chapter Started

Thursday evening, June 2Sth 1928.
the 145th anniversary OF the Battle OF
N Monmouth. was the date Of the organic
ing of a new Chapter of the national
society of Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
The meeting was held in a house OF
historical interest, as it was once
occupied by Governor Joel Parker. 1t
lis now the residence of Mrs. Howard a..
Sutphen.
Monmouth Court House, is the
name given the new chapter There
are already ID accepted members, and
nearly asmanyhavesent papersto Wash
ington, and working on records. The
present membership is as follows:
Miss Jennie Rue Bard, Miss Martha
Holmes Miss Ilenora Lucille Stokes,
Mrs. Belle Ayres Neafie; Mrs. kath-
crime Neafie Duncan; Mrs.
Florence knight Sutphen, Mrs.
Emma Stokes Lott, Mrs. Mary Eve
lyn Baird Hammond, Mrs. Ella Horn,
Mrs. Ruth Tracy, Mrs Rebecca
Miller Bodine, Mrs. Laura Bennett
Stokes.
The following officers have been
appointed:
Regent, Mrs. Laura Bennett Stokes.
Vice Regent, Mrs. Mary Baird
Hammond.
Registrar, Miss Jennie Rue Baird;
Historian, Mrs. 81 Horn;
Treasurer, Mrs. Florence Knight
Sutphen.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs Ruth
Tracy,
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Emma
Stokes Lott.
On Monday evening. July is, the
chapter will hold its next meeting
at the home of Mrs. William Stokes,
8 Vought avenue.
At the close of the meeting
refreshments wereserved by the hostess,
Mrs. Sutphen.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
MISS DEBORAH B. KERFooT.
Auto Driver Drunk,
Gets Thirty Days

Augustus ConOeer and Willard Little,
who with Charles Hammett, all colored
figured in an automobile accident on
the EngIishtown road Sunday, June IS,
were brought back from the Long
Branch hospital Thursday by Trooper
d. j. Walsh Of the state poliee.
Hammett, only slightly injured,
returned home Sunday. Both Conover
and Little were painfully cut about the
head and arms and Conover's left elbow
and shoulder were dislocated Conover
was arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace J. w. Erickson on q charge
OF driving a car while under the
influence Of liquor and he was sentenced
to the county jail for so days and his
drivers license was revoked. Conover,
driving q Ford runabout, turned to
pass another motorist and turned
back into the road too quickly, striking
the other machine a glancing blow and
causing Conover to loose control Of
his car and it ran into ditch and over
turned
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
itanding Of the Gibbs.

For the first time in 3 months the
Freehold Baseball club was shut out
Saturday by the Bash Al. G. nine of
Trenton in an official Three NJ league
contest at Freehold park before a
crowd OF 1900 fans, and at the same
time yielded the league head to the
Trentonians. The score was four to
nothing, and Freehold instead of be-
ing tied with the Bash ub for the cad
are now nursing their injured feelings
while resting in second place To
one twirler named Griffith, Freehold
must give credit for the victory, while
errors caused their star twirler, o.
Gurk, to lose the contest for. them
despite the fact that he pitched equally
as effective ball, if not more so, than
his opponent, for O'Gurk allowed but
FIVE hits to tfriffith's four, and the for
meg struck out nine of the Bash
S uggers. while Griffith famed six Of
the Freeholders. Each twirler walked
but two men.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
FREEHOLD

Gustave Frank, Of Mclean. Street,
had his arm broken in an auto acci-
dent near Asbury Park on July 4th.
William Franis. while out camping
near the Big Woods, Marlboro, With
Richard, Walker, on Monday at $50
P. M., accidently shot himself in the
leg below the knee. The bullet made
clean hole and came out the 9TH
er side, just escaping bone. He
was brought to Freehold by Or.
MaIinky, the oculist, Dr. Brown was
called and the wound is healing
Miss Selover, formerly Of Center
street; now nurse in the Girls
Home near Trenton, called on Mrs.
Granville Little last week.
Jay Rogers, a linotype oper tor in
Newark, spent the Fourth with his
mother in Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
Dinner to Judge DAILY

DISTINGUISHED jurists Of the stare
and prominent lawyers Of
Monmouth county Saturday afternoon
honored Circuit Court Judge Peter f.
DAILY of New Brunswick recently
appointed By Governor 5SilzeF 70 the
circuit which includes Monmouth
county The occasion was dinner
rendered by the monmouth county
bar association at Prices hotel,
Pleasure Bay, Long Branch II. Ii
wainwright Of Manasq uan. president
Of the association, was the toasnnaster
Judge DAILY addressing the gather
ing declared that he was against the im-
portation OF legal talent from outside
Of onino> tn county cases, He ex-
pressed a belief that Monmouth law
vers were CAPABLE of handling the
county's legal business
Prominent among the guests were
Sdpreme Court Justice Frank 5
katzenb bach, Supreme Court Justice
Charles @. Black, Judge Henry s.,
Ackerson Of the court of errors and
appeals, Judge Ruff n Lawrence
of the Monmouth county court OF
common pleas. Judge Alfred a .
Stein Of the Union county court
OF common pieas, State Senator
William 4 stevens. Congressman
Elmer &c an, Judge Ward krener of
AsUusN Park court, Francis Harvey
Green. bead master Of Pennington
seminary.
A score Of regrets were received in-
Guiding those Of Governor Snzer,
Chancelor Walker, Supreme court
Justice Parker, Vice Chancellor Poster.
Justice Trenchard, Circuit Court
Judge Frank Il. Lloyd, Vice
Chancellor Backes Vice Chancellor
Bentley, Vice Chancellor Fielder and
Vice Chancellor Griffin.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH IN0UIR Err
One Dollara Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
Night

A visitor to our home picked the
following penciled verse from the I'M
published MS in our scrap book and
requested it's publication.
Gently falls the shades Of evening now
The song birds carols'hush'd as
chilling dew
Her mantle folds in winding seraph's
pail
And bring back, memories, Dear,
Of you.
The sun has sunk behind the billy wood
The brook sings sweetly its carols too
While ripping from the tiny waterfall
Comes forth music soft and low to 500 !
The lowing cattle wend their beaten way
To bars let down for them to overpass
The sheep, the la mbs, go b leating by
Behind picture Of wood and grass.
The SUMS last rays now battle the IN all
In radiant hues Of goldep glows,
Then sinks behind the highest hills
And bids adieu to all our woes.
Then comes the night with blacklist hue
And solemn seems that time to ME,
AS Q 'er my brain fond memories creep +
That last till life's eternity.
Ten-Mile Run, 1917 NJ. A.
"Woodlawn."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
Matrimonial
80 RRownR

A pretty Wedding was solemnized Mon
day morning, June 25fh, 1923, at 8
O'Clock. at St. Rose's Catholic church,
Be lmar, with nuptial High Mass
when Miss Alice Brewer,
of jersey City. formerly Of
Avon, became the bride Of William
West, Of Hightstown. the latter being
the son Of Mrs. Mary 4. West, Of Free
hold Rev VIM j. Mcdonnell
Rector Of the Parish performed The
.eere mony. John West, brother Of the
groom, was best man and Miss
Mildred Brewer. sister, of the bride, waa
bridesmaid. The bride was attired in
white Canton crepe With picture Lat
and carried white carnations The
bridesmaid wore eolored geogette with
picture hat and carried pink
carnations. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
American Hotel, Farleingdale, after
which the bride and groom departed
for Atlantic City. Upon their return
they viii reside In HiEhtstown. The
bride is graduate nurse Of Ann May
Hospital, Spring Lake. The groom was
formerly Of Freehold and was a member
Of old Company 6
Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage Of Miss May
Beatrice Hayes. Of Jersey City lei
Harry Winfield Case Of New York MIR.
Case was formerly resident OIL
Interlaken and well known IN that
place.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
I Freehold Shut Out By Bash
League ResuIts.

Brsh 4, Freehold 0; at Freehold
Cganbury 2, YardviIla /; at
Hightstown.
Hightstown 5, Lakewood 90 I'M
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05
Obituary
MRs. 1921 u. RoeERs

The funeral os Mrs. Hannah u
Rogers, widow Of Charles A. Rogers,
8 residenfof Oakland street, Red Bank
many years, who died Thursday after
noon at the home Of her cousin. Mrs.
Adelaide Finn. on First street,
Rumson, Of q complication Of diseases,
a ed IS was held Saturday .aftemoo 3
at 2 at the home Of Mrs Finn. The
service was conducted BY Rev. M.
Roland Rayer, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, Red Bank, assisted
by Rev David Beatty. pastor Of the
Rumson Methodist church, and two
selections were sung by Miss Huldah
Oakley and Councilman Eugene
Magee, both Of Red Bank. Tue bearers
were Fred Oakley, Waytnan Wilson
and George F. Wilson of Red Bank,
and Edward Bennett. Andrew J. G.
Stokes and William Diggin Of Freehold.
Interment was at Fair View
cemetery
MISS DEBORAH B. KERFOoT.
Mrs. Deborah B. Kerfoot, II, form
erly a missionary. died at the Ban.
croft Taylor Rest home, Ocean Grove,
of complication Of diseases Wednesday
night Funeral services were held
Friday at 2,30 at the home by Rev
James w Marshall lnterment was
at Mt Prospect cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-07-05

Score by innings
B ash 49, 80. 0 0 0 3 Cd
Freehold 90 0 0 o 0 O. D 0 90
Summary:
Errors Perrine, /; Glasgow, Gwyer
Two Base Hits Hutchinson Left
on Bases Bash Freehold 4 Earned
Runs Bash 0, Fieehold 0. Stolen
bases Bannon, Glasgow Hits of
Griffith in 9 innings, O'Gurk 5 in 9
innings. Struck out by Griffith s, by
IO'Gurk 8. Bases on balls off Griffith
H., off O'Gurk 2 Double plays
Parkinson to Lloyd to Davis. Umpire
Nolan.
Ray O'Gurk is given much credit
for the work he exhibited in the box
Saturday, for not single earned run
was scored by either team. The game
was filed with excitement and
enthusiasm, the offensive work Of
Hutchinson and Barlow aiding the
visitors in the win column, while
Gwyer and Williams each got a hit,
while Rhodes registered two. Several
hard running stops robbed the batsman
Of both teams from scoring Williams
in center field played great ball, max
ing pretty cinch OF Barlow's line
drive in the final frame. In the seventh
with Gwyer, Williams and Myers on
Williams and Myers on base, Debosky
lined over the left field fence, but
Connolley's desperate effort to get the
ball was successful, and Debosky was
robbed Of hit that looked good for
three bases at least.
The Trenton batsmen scored their
first run in the second inning, which
proved sufficient to win the game.
Hutchinson was out, Lukens to De-
bosky. Barlow walked and scored on
Connelley's single to center when the
ball went thru Gwyer's- legs. Bannon
and Parkinson flied out.
In the sixth the Bash niue scored
three more runs Griffith started the
rally with single to center Travis
reached first on PerriDe's error. Davis
famed Lloyd reach first on Glas-
COWS error, scoringGriffith Hutchinson
sent long liner to Williams, who lost
the ball in the sun the both runners
scored. Hutchinson tried to make
third on the hit, but Williams threw
to Perrine, who tagged him out Bar
ow singled and Connelley famed
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

Garrick theatre this evening.
Miss Lee Smith plays the role of
June Tolliver and makes the char
acter one or the most attractive and
fascinating she has ever presented
before Wilmington audience.
The Brat" Opens Monday
The play chosen for next week
s Maude Fulton's well-known story
The Brat"
The Brat" is wonderfully ap-
pealing human figure and the spec
tator will laugh with her. cry with
her and sympathize with her She
is seen first in n charity house
whore she fived in the dark haunts
Of the city slums and in the chorus
of cheap musical comedy where
she Is christened The Brat" One
night che slaps a man In the face
because ne insulted her and is ar
rested because the man claims she
accosted him. Among the drao der
elicts Of the night court a famous
author sees her and brings her TO
his home as a type 10 study for
his forthcoming novel. In that
home she sees a new life that charms
her and makes OF her an entirely
new person.