davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
KRUPP SENTENCED TO
Is YEARS IN JAIL
Two Directors Of Steel Works Get
Same Term, One Ten Years,
Another Must Serve Twenty.

Werden.-Dr. Krupp Won Bohlen.
head of the Krupp Works, was SEN
fenced to serve fifteen years in jail
and pay fine of 1O0,0OO,000 marks
as result Of the trial by court mar
tial here growing out of the shoot
ing at the Krupp plant on March 81
Directors Hartwig and Oesterlen
also were sentenced to fifteen years
each, Director Bruhn to ten years and
Baur and Schaeffer to twenty years
each. All were also sentenced to pay
fines of 1O0.COO,0OO marks each.
Works Managers Solrapler and
Cuntz were sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment, with fines of
1O0,000,0O0 marks; superintendent
Gross of the apprentice department
was given ten years and fined 10000
900 marks, and Factory Councilman
Mueller, six months Three workmen
accused of stealing a motorcycle were
given from two to six months.
The defendants were charged with
melting the workmen at the plant to
resist the French troops when they
came to requisition automobiles.
Special stress was laid by the French
prosecution on the blowing Of the
sirens at the plant, which it was con-
tended encouraged the men to resist.
1t was held that the directors were
responsible for the continued sound
ing of the sirens, even if they had not
directly ordered that they be blown.
All the defendants except Mueller
were found guilty Of conspiracy and
disturbance of the public order.
Mueller being convicted on the latter
charge only. The court was unani-
nous in all its convictions with the
exception of DR.. Krupp Won Bohlen
and Director Bruhn, in whose cases
the balloting was three to four for
conviction The court deliberated
more than two hours before returning
the verdicts.
Announcement of the result of the
trial was received by the German
spectators in silence. The prisoners
were not taken to court but heard
their sentences in the Werden jail.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

''Monstrous Folly Of the Versailles Conference
Without a Woman"
By MRS LoTTIE HoLMAN oNEILI. IInois State Legator.

Previous to time there thought by
the problem Of the generation Before time there very
few that had broader than their family
indeed there few humans that any public unses
But have every hamlet in the land bodies of
cropping the light puzzled where when much
Can be that Providence waiting for sign from mankind
will that who bears than half e
admitted just the governing the world?
You explain the folly of the Versailles conference
gathering of presidents and pre scientists and
and yonmen from every land every
among them all not woman?
Here meeting settle the squabbles the EARTH and
the great specialist adjustment could
contributed much wisdom these deliberations altogether
looked welfare humanity the fate Of mankind
She the half Of the world had word
in power say
Importance
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PEkiNG. = Reorganization of Chi
mas finances seen as only method OF
ending banditry.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-CIarence Saun-
ders steps out of Piggy Wiggly man
agement, and committee Of four men
will run it.
NEW YORK.-An Indictment chara-
ing forgery in the second degree was
returned against Mrs. Myrtle B.
Hayes, Boston business woman al
legged by the district attorneys office
to have negotiated nearly a score of
notes involving $325,0O0, to which had
been forged the Endorsement of
Charles M. Schwab, ironmaster.
5RANTFoRD, oNT.-Poison liquor
claimed w. ]. Mcdonald, a plasterer.
a few hours after his neighbor,
George Baldwin, died from the same
cause.
BoNNERs FERRY, lDA.-Twenty-
five alleged members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World were un-
loaded across the Montana line by an
organized citizens committee.
NEW YORk.-Ten Federal prohibit
ton enforcement agents have arrived
from Washington to reinforce the
staff maintained by Palmer Garfield,
prohibition director for New York
state.
QUEBEC, Que. - On Its road pro-
gram the province of Quebec is to
expend more than $6,0O0,00O this year.
With the exception of few highways
on which work has already been
started, the expenditures will effecr
the maintenance Of provincial and
regional roads.
LONDON.-Not since the Entente
between France and Great Britain be-
came strained has Britain expressed
her dissatisfaction with France as
when Stanley Baldwin in the Com
mons and Lord Curzon in the House
of Lords made almost Identical state
ments on the Ruhr position.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
The Rudiments of Conservation: Protect
Preserve, Propagate and Plant
Rv ALEXANDER MACDONALD NJ Y Conservation COMMISSIONED

"ONSERyATION intelligent usesecuring the maximum
of benefits with minimum of waste Applied to our natural
resources utilization with regard the future
the generations that after They have been
abundance for but not for destruction or exte
nation.
Serious nroad had been made natural before IT
borne that they not nexhausbe Careesse
podgay had reduced forests and decmaed the wild
life fields before the need of them began
impress Much Of wild life gone before intelligent
effort made to it, the true of our forests
intelligent 100000 Of forest supplies
wilderness playground where all the people Of the state ENJOY
hahfu with restrictions other than those required Tor
the necessary protection of this great common property
broad and of vital Importance to all
rudmen may taught four words Protect preserve
propagate and plant
from fire and disease The utmost IN the
of fire n the woods is enoned upon every
wild life that the benefits there
may enjoyed like by those who after
Propagate valuable species wild life their determination
This the state is doing
Pantand this of paramount mportanceores every avail
form the keystone Of the
Upon them depends the conservation of streams and our
wild Without there would be nothing to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
The Skyscraper Is the Achievement of
American Daredevil Originality
By LEON BAKsT, in New York World.

1t daredevil originality which America into the lead of the
of the world regards technical And is this daredevil
originality that has made the which Americas specific conrbu
the of cnyn which she has produced something
and which the world has before and but for
America have American architecture
the kyscraper.
The New York architect himself confronted with growing
dwellings buildings stationary
building space Natural conditions limit horizontal
The development steel concrete plus the bottom Of Manha
opened possibilities Of vertical expansion The result the sky
scrape architects worry Christopher
would have what architects of Rome would
They asked "What needed? What do And they
and did it.
The sper the magnificent Office building and apartment hotel
and the railroad terminal the achievements Of distinctive American
that different from the Europe the tomb of TutAnk
Cathedral of Charities And
achieved it because they dared to be themselves.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
We Are Too Lazy, or Too Busy, or Too
Unrealizing to Get at Beauty
By ANNE BosWoRTH GREENE, in The Lone Winter"

People try persuade of farming They who
paints should have Is there any other
that furnishes fraction Of the JOY byproduct that farm
does? Here out for posts and what blossoms and
poetry did I not upon?
No how exasperaedy out returns rewarded
whether it from the barn evening, when your
shadows and everything
smells mkue the seepiy pleased
they quite melt your heart from dash through at
harnyar anxiety other with freezing wind blowing but
with Venus and young putting eye the top of the
WALL tagging iaunt twilight after escaped ponies
the grazing world beautiful beyond dream and
pushes habrm away from eyes and thanks Heaven
for sending out to it.
lazy busy unreaizng beauty;
be showed it. and it your vacation that does the
showing thank with all your soul Give up farming? Not while love
and moonlight and gray rain and bird and the woodland
million other things farming did not drag should miss them
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
FoR PRIVATE FLEET OWNERSHIP
U. S. Asked to Make Every Effort
TO Sell Ships.

New York. - Resolutions urging
President Harding and the Shipping
were adopted by meeting OF the
viding for privately owned and
operated American merchant marine
before resorting to direct government
operation Of the United States ships
were adopted by melting OF the
transportation and communications
group of the Chamber of Commerce.
or the United States.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
DELAY 100000 BUILDING PLAN
High Costs Force Columbia to Dis
continue Expansion Plan.

New York. - Columbia University
has been obliged to discontinue for
the time being its $10,000,O00 build
ing program, it was announced by
President Nicholas Murray Butler
after meeting Of the university trus-
tees. The decision was due not only
to present building costs but to the
uncertainty as to whether these costs
may not be even greater in the i'm.
mediate future.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17

Moscow While the British note
has not been printed here as yet, the
Izvestia in an editorial says the Brit
ish action has been long prepared and
that England considers Russia is now
very weak and thus desires to seize
her opportunity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
GERMAN CONDEMNED BY FRENCH

Schlogetter Must Die for Sabotage,
Military Tribunal Decides.
Paris.-Herr Schlegetter was con-
victed of sabotage by French court
martial sitting at Dusseldorf and SEN
fenced to death.
Several other Germans tried with
Schlogetter also were convicted and
received sentences ranging from sew.
en- to 20 years at hard labor. The
sentence of death against Schlogetter
is the first Of it's kind imposed by
French courts
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
DE vALERA's TERMS scoRNED
Irish Republican Leader Insists on
Keeping Arms.

Correspondence read in the
Dali Mreann tended to confirm the
general impression that negotiated
peace between the Free State and the
Republicans is impossible.
The documents revealed that nei-
Their the Free State authorities nor
cannon de Valera and his Republican
followers are ready to make any adj
vance from their attitude made known
a year ago.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

Studios fer First National release.
Earle Williams. Jane Sovak and Ben
Alexander have the three principal
parts.
Edwin Carewe. producer and direc-
tor Of "The Bad Mdn," the film YER
sion Of Porter Emerson Browns
famous satirieal pay, starring Hol-
brook Blinn, leaves Los Angeles this
week for the East taking with him the
negative and master print Of the film.
Il viii be released through First Ma
tiouai in October
BLACK Oxen is 10 be the first Of
a series Of Frank Lloyd productions
for First National. Corinne Griffith
is 70 play the role of Madame lat
tiany" in the perturbation Of this
widely-diseussed Gertrude Atherton
novel Conway Tearle is To appear
in the leading male role.
Tully Marshall, who during the
last five weeks has worked in no less
than six First National pictures. has
been cast for a character role IN an
other production to be made by that
company. His latest role is in Her
Temporary Husband" farce com
edy, TO be directed by John McDer-
mott. Marshall is to be member
of an exceptionally brilliant east,
which includes 10 date, Sidney Chap
lin, Owen Moore and Sylvia Dreamer
The remaining members of the cast
will be chosen this week. Production
begins next week.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

Donald Crisp, prominently ideuti-
fed with motion pictures since their
inception has been signed 70 direct
s.Pon5ola." tire Cynthia St0ekiey story
Of South African life, which produc-
er Sam r Rork is 70 present through
First National.
For years a well-knovrn actor Of
the legitimate stage, Crisp turned q
pictures IL the days II the old Bio
graph A. a director and actor be has
won fame through his work both in
America and England
Crisp eo-directed with David Wark
Griffith in the producing II he
Birth u a Nation" and is director
tally responsible Tor sueh pictures As
Held By the Enemy" Ramona"
'sirhe ETes II the World, and ss'The
SIX Best Cellars"
ore ~ the acting roles which
brought him fame was his interprefa-
fi0n 4 Battling Burrows" IN Grif=
fth's Broken Blossoms During TIE
last two years be mas been manager
q the biggest American studio IN
England
a complete east chosen and tho
erection q the interior sets almost
completed, camera work on sPouia-
la vii BEGIN within The next few
day. a. the United Studios
The all-star cast vii include such
famous players A. Jack kirkWood,
Anna q Nilsson and Tully Marshall
sponjola." one u the late novels
from the prolific pen Of Cynthia
Gta.r.fIezF L considered her strongest
WORK Il Il regarded IS a vehicle
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
TO
THE EDITOR

To the Editor Of The Putnam Patriot
Dear Would you kindly in
sert enclosed items in the Putnam
Patriot 1t is taken from the official
federal publication 'Schoollife" and
the result Of historic inquiry by
Professor Seligman of Columbia
University. II is well perhaps TO give
the credit TO the Dutch. when there
is such prevailing opinion that the
American institution Of the pubiie
school is of English origin, which Is
not true 60 fact.
Yours sincerely
A. v. {. Il. Huizinga
The proposition that school reve-
nues should be secured from taxation
and that the support of schools should
be- charge upon the community as
a whole does not come from England
Il is one Of the heritages of our
Anglo Saxon ancestry. what are
called public schools in England are
Just the reverse OF what we call pub.
lie schools The English public school
is the most aristoeratic kind OF pri-
waite school. and no poor man has
ever been able 20 send his son TO
! AAtN1A 1AAANWAHf AaNAN -
some Of the few scholarships that are
offered. What We call public schools
that Is, schools open to the public.
IS a product Of the Dutch and not OF
the English experience. IL came TO
US from Holland and New An1ster
dam. and thence il soon spread, SO
that before long the local rates OF
taxes included the support OF the
schools. Search as you may the
early annals Of New England and
YOU will not find the local rates de,
voted to school purposes. The local
rates in New England, as in old Eng.
land. were chiefly for the support OF
the church or for the ordinary pur.
poses Of local government. sueh As
the construction Of roads and bridges,
and then. after time, for the relief
Of the poor Gradually, however, q
result Of the Dutch influence, the
schools began to derive their support
from taxation"
From "Schoollife"
Official organ Of Bureau Of Education
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
Unfaue Fire SianaIs.

One Of the biggest liners has been
fitted with n system Of pipes 70 all
the compartments Of the cargo holds.
the Idea being II anything catches fire
and shoulders. the smoke travels along
the pipes. warning the officers on the
bridge.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

The following cure ior matrimonial
heaFtaehe Is submitted: lump Of
pride dissolved In a glass OF common
sense. swallow Immediately and set.
tie with a kiss. Add a dose Of whole
some compliments. Repeat as often as
needed-Boston Evening Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
Treaty Ports.

A treaty port is one open 10 com
merce with certain nations In accord
ance with the terms Of treaty IN
country not generally open to foreign
trade. China IS the one nation where
treaty ports were OF importance for
many years
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

rortuuittes for screen translation and
was much sought after b. Sim prsdBe
ers.
two Little Migrants. meio.
dramatic story ~ the Paris Sums.
chosen az Maurice Tourneur's next
feature for FIRST National release,
viii 20 % the screen a. jealous
Fools" Ben Alexander. whose "Pen
rod" in 'sPenrod and SAM won him
considerable gratifying comment. Is
- have one 81 the principal roles ~
jealous Fools The other members
Of the cast have not yet been chosen.
Two Little EaKrantsH is a current
hit of the French stage.
Holhrook BlinB mas completed Ri
work ~ Edwin Carewe's First Ne
tioual perturbation Of 'The Bad
Mar" The sequences in Ehieh b.
appeared were rushed 80 that he
agId leave Tor the east. where ~ IS
te appear In a production being made
e Fort Lee. : J Camera work Is
now progressing on these parts -
the picture in which .the bad man"
does not appear. The picture viii be
completed soon
Production has begun IN California
b. First National II Her Temporary
Husband" an adaptation Of Edward
Paulton's farcieal stage PLAY in which
William Courtenay starred Sidney
Chaplin Is 70 play the leading role
and John acDermott Is 20 direct il.
Prank Lloyd. who handled the meg
aphone during the production Of Nor
ma Talmadye's most recent success.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24


J. X Mcdonald, who produced
"Peurod and Sam" for First Nation
al, Is 70 produce another Booth Tark-
ingtou picture for the same company.
No announcement has been made.
however. as 20 its title.
Thomas II Ince has completed the
cutting and editing Of Her Repata
lion" an unusual drama built around
the power u the modern day press,
which is 10 BE- released by First Ma
tional this fall. Inee. who IS famous
in the industry for the fast action Of
his productions. claims that Her
Reputation" is one Of the fastest
moving productions he has ever put
out May McAvoy is starred in this
picture with Lloyd Hughes in the
chief male role
This week saw the end Of produc-
ton Of .Thundergate" a thrilling
story Of Chinese and American life.
The First National picture is nov ia
the hands Of the film editors and Is
scheduled fer release this fall Is
cast includes Owen Moore. Sylvia
Dreamer. Tuiiy Marshall. Virginia
Brown Eaire. Robert MeKim, Richard
Cummings and fnez Seabury.
4 east IS being assembled 20 support
Norma Talmadge Ia her next First
National starring vehicle Dust Of
Desire" romantic and dramatic
story II the Arabian desert. This
aicture goes into production within
he next two weeks. Joseph Schild
sraut Is to be- her leading man Other
screen celebrities announced for
part are Arthur Edmund Carew, who
brilliantly characterized "Svengaiis
iu .Tri'hy. current release. Hec-
Ter SaHua and Earl Sehenck.
Phillips Smaley, stage and screen
actor and director. husband Of Lois
Weber, the famous authoress-actress.
IL tire latest addition TO the cast Of
First Nationals Flaming Youth.
which is being produced, under the
direction u John Francis Dillon with
Colleen Moore In the leading role.
Other members Of the cast OF this
sensational photo drama OF eontem-
porary life are Milton Sills, Elliott
Dexter, Myrtle Stedman. Walter Me
Grail. Sylvia Dreamer, Ben Lyon and
Betty Francisco.
'Ponjola," the Sam +. Rork-First
National perturbation Of Cynthia
Stoekley's famous story OF south
African life, is completed The last
scenes Of this absorbing story of the
Rhodesian gold fields were taken this
week at the United Studios. The film
is now in the hands Of the editors,
receiving its final grooming before
being sent east for release in Novem-
her through Associated First Nation
Al
George Siegmsan, Carmelita Ger
rauhty, Marion feducha and Emily
Fifzroy have been added 70 the cast
~ Maurice rourneur's jealous
Fools" now under way at United
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

8 to produce a number u specials
for First National His first viii be
3 rleturizatiln Of BLACK Oxen" with
Corinns Griffith. During the last
month Mr. Lloyd has read fifty novels
and plays IN search Of additional
Green material Of WORTH
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24

Here's q true one.
Eight years ago a school girl Of
fourteen came 10 the old Fitasraph
studios cut IA Flatbush. Brooklyn Her
name vas Constance TaimadEe. ).
Stuart Blackton. ever or the lookout
for building talent. gave the school
girl small part in q picture.
Glen HacW Williams vas the camera
man On the production. The school
girl vas more Interested in the cam
era than anything else IN the studios
aH.l 81 friendship spra1g ~ betwes a
the cameraman and the Erasmus Hall
zsnasat
Mac Williams explained ~ the de-
tails II picture making 70 Miss Tai
msdze, who, when she went back 30
school gave him her picture. Mac
Williams wr0t on the back o. Il;
Some day y01 ssh be q star. Miss
Teif85 fiet and when that trac cents,
! hope that ] sill be y3tr camera
man
Tnz week at the United Studios
where Constance Taimadge Is appear
ing IN The Dangerous Maid"
Joseph II. Seheuck-First National
picture. eameraman MeWilliams, who
II filming Constance m the picture.
raped on her dressing room door.
do sou remember this?" n asked
Constance, handing her a much bat
tered still
Constance looked long at the photo
graph I'm sure ] do" she said.
s'and before I turn IL over and look
al the writing I'm sure IL on the
back. J. mgoing to quote word for
word just what you wrote on il. You
were the first 70 predict that ! would
some day become star and Il was 70
make your prophecy come true for
both Of US that / asked Mr.. Schenck
10 let you be my cameraman."
MacWilliams has had his photo
graph framed with glass on both sides
SO that e0nstance's first still and hts
prediction can be seen.
Putnam patriot., 1923-08-24
MOVIE NEWS

which offers exceptionally strong sp
portunities for screen translation and
was much sought after ~ Sim prsdae
ers.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

citation will have q bazaar and lunch
con tomorrow in the school. Pro-
ceeds to go toward purchase of
moving picture machine and play
ground equipment
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Jn Memnriam.

CHAMBERLAIN. In sad but loving memory
OF my dear son. JOHN A. CHAMBERLAIN
who departed this life fve years ago today
december >, 1918 at Camp Meade Md
Company 4. list Infantry.
miss him no less as the time passes on
Than did the day Of his going
for absence can never close the door Of my
heart,
And the lamp of my love is still glowing.
MoTHER
There is a link that death cannot sever
Love ana remembrance live forever.
AUNT MAMIE.
DANCY. In loving remembrance Of our dear
husband and father. JOHN &. DASCY, who
ieit ,o us three years ago today. December ..
WIFE AND CHILDREN. JOHN C.. JR.;
JAMES p AND LILLIAN e.. REID.
HOFFMAN. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear daughter. MATHILDE NJ.
HUFFMAN. who departed this life eleven
years ago today, December ). 1912.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED FATHER. JOHN p. H0FF-
HUGHES. tribute of love TO the sweet
DONALD Mcleod HUGHES. who departed
TINS life two years ago yesterday. Decem-
There is one who still will linger
At the spot. where you laid
VINO Will come and bring you flowers
on the grave that death has made.
The month Of December is here
TO us the saddest of the year;
Memory il = sad today
As it was the hour our little Buddy passed
BROTHER.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear little sister. SADIE r. JOHN
son. who died four years ago today. Decen-
Der ., 1919.
From this world of.care and sorrow
To land of peace and rest
God has taken dear little Sadie
To His heavenly home above.
HER LONELY. SISTER. HELEN MARTIN.
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance OF our
dear sister, SADIE II. JOHNSON. who de-
parted this life four years ago today. De
cember ), 1919.
Keep her. Jesus in Thy keeping
Till We reach that shining shore
Then, o Master. let have her
To love and keep her before
HER SISTERS AND BROTHER.
LUCAS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear son and brother Dr fIANlos i.
ago today. December d, 1918.
My dear SON. how I miss you
Since from you passed away.
And many my heartaches
As l think Of you each day.
Too sweet to live TOO loving 10 stay.
So God sent an angel and took you away
From this world of care and sorrow TO a land
of peace and rest.
God has taken our dear brother, where he
has found eternal rest.
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
MARTIN. In lifelong devotion 10 our beloved
l..
departed this life ten years ago today,
December >, 1918.
Years have passed and We still remain.
But your smiling face will never regain.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER
AND SISTER.
PROCTOR. A loving token 10 the memory
of my dear mother PAULINE PROCTOR,
who passed away five years ago. December
.. 19is. DAUGHTER MAMIE.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our darling baby. CARRIE TERESA TAS-
LOR. who departed This life year ago
today, December =. 1922.
In the cemetery. sweetly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies our darling angel
In her lonely grave.
Too sweet to live.
Too lovely TO stay,
God sent an angel
And took her away.
There was an empty space in heaven
Which WIS not complete,
So God took our darling baby
To fill the vacant seat.
HER LOVING PARENTS, MARX Z. AND
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR.