davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LoNDON.--Sir Montague Barlow,
Minister of Labor, announced in the
House of Commons that the Govern
ment is exerting its utmost influence
to prevent strike in the building
trades April A. The walkout would
add more than 100000 to the 1900 900
already out of work
BERLlN.-Germany's most consplc-
uous move toward settlement of the
Ruhr conflict was Made when, through
the Wolff Bureau, the government an
nounced that Germany will not insist
upon evacuation of the Ruhr by
France as prerequisite to negotia-
TONS
CHICAGO. Ogden Armour at
Chicago announces completion OF ac-
QUESTION by Armour and Co. of Morris
packing interests
BERLlN.-only rs per cent of Ger
many's internal $50,00O,000 loan has
been covered by popular subscription.
according to returns made public.
NEW YoRk.-WllIiam n. Anderson
viii head the Anti-Saloon League for
another year. Announcement of his
reelection as state secretary was
made by William c. Spicer, president
pro tenn. The Board of Directors
of the league voted unanimously for
Anderson.
HONoLULU.--Japan has accepted
an invitation from Canada to discuas
revision of immigration laws.
NEW YoRk.-Pollce plan roundup
of keenan, murder witnesses: Daugh-
erty gives prosecutor name of alleged
blackmailer.
ST. AuGUSTiNE.-President Hard
ing advised Attorney General Daugh-
erty his statement that he would run
again was inopportune.
LoNDoN.--Lady Mary Cambridge,
frequently mentioned as a prospective
bride to the Prince of Wales, is now
engaged to the Marquis of Worcester.
heir to the Duke OF Beaufort.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

A program for conservation of oil re-
serves in Wyoming was presented to
Secretary Work by commit
tee representing the operators in
the Salt Creek field, which ad-
Joins the we'll known Teapot Dome
pool.
Easter lilies from the White House
conservatory were distributed to all
Washington hospitals. At the d.
rection of Mrs. Harding, who has
just recovered from long illness,
nearly 500 lily plants and hundreds
of roses, sweet peas and other flow
ers were made ready for transfer to
the city's sickrooms.
United States Senator Capper, of Kan
sas, writes Governor Smith, Of New
York, his wine and beer resolution
is Inconsistent and impracticabIe."
President Harding has appointed
Henry M. Dawes, of Chicago, to be
Comptroller of the Currency, II was
announced by Secretary Christian.
The new Comptroller is brother
of Charles G. Dawes, former drec-
tor of the budget, and who is a
member of the Presidents Florida
party. MIR. Dawes succeeds David
r. crissinger, recently appointed
Governor of the Federal Reserve
Board.
United States commission TO offer
early proof tariff is not causing
high sugar prices.
Secretary Hughes to protest to Soviet
government against execution Of
Archbishop zeplIak and his Vicar
General. Moscow suspends sentence
for time being.
Secretary of War Weeks startled the
pork barrel congressman by an
nouncing In Washington that most
OF the $50, 500, 900 appropriated by
Congress for the development Of
rivers and Larbors will be spent In
improvements along the Ohio and
Mononnaheia rivers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
EXPECTS GERMANY
TO YIELD IN MAY
Poincare Tells Chamber Com
mittee Ruhr lndustrials Tried
to Open Negotiations Direct.

Paris.-Premier Poincare, appear
ing before the Finance Committee of
the Chamber Of Deputies to give an
account OF the situation in the Ruhr,
said he had great hope that Germany
would yield ''by the end of May"
The premier had with him figures
giving the amount OF coal and coke
shipped from the occupied districts.
but demanded from the deputies a
formal engagement not to divulge
such figures as he would announce.
The Socialist Deputy Berton, whom
Poincare recently termed IAN abom-
Unable scoundreP' during heated de-
bate in the chamber, refused to pledge
himself to secrecy, so the premier
withheld the figures.
M. Poincare, according to this ac-
count, said that the great German
German resistance, had tried on sew
eral occasions to open direct CONVEX
sations with the French government,
but the latter would only listen to
official propositions from the German
government itself.
He added that the French and Bel
gian governments were fully agreed
upon retaining guarantees until their
credit was fully paid and that evacu-
alton would be proportional to pay
ment. The abandonment of Essen.
for example, could be considered only
when the entire settlement Of repara-
tons had been effected.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
FARMERS JOIN FIGHT
ON MILEAGE BOOKS
Federation Sees in United States
Order Attempt to "Subsidize''
SaIesmen's Organization"

Washington. - Without m n C / n
words Western railroads and the Bal
timore & Ohio, backed up by the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
attacked the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, requiring the
issuance and sale of script coupon
tickets at a reduction of 20 per cent,
and requested that the case be re-
o. sned for reargument and reconsid-
Grafton. Separate petitions for >reop-
ening of the case were led by the rail
roads and the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton Eastern carriers will attack the
validity of the order by injunction pro-
ceedings in the next few days in the
Federal District Court Of Eastern
Massachusetts.
In the railroad petition letter from
G. B. Hutchings, director of transpor-
tation of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, was reproduced. Hutch
ings charged in this letter that the
Federation believed that the decision
was practically an attempt to "subsi-
die the salesmen's organization"
Both the railroads and the Farm
Bureau Federation declared sale Of
the script tickets would not stimulate
travel, as claimed by the travelling
statesmen, but would create prefer
red class of travellers, at the expense
of those unable to buy passenger
transportation in wholesale lots.
The railroads said the decision stat
ed that mileage tickets were first used
to induce shippers to route their
freight over particular railroads and
that the unacceptable inference from
that declaration was that the origin
of the mileage ticket bore the color
of an undue preference and that it's
inception established a preferred
class of travellers.
The American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton declared the order would de-
prive the railroads of from s50,000.00O
to $60,000,000 year in revenues just
at a time when efforts were being
made to rehabilitate the transporta
ticn machine to the end that it would
be adequate to handle the business of
the country.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05

China Apparently Getting Ready for Some
Change but Nobody Knows What


in Picking when the deposed boy-empeor Hsuanung
/ on inside the
palace with all the ceremony pomp imperial days
The Bolshev creeping gradually
Russia foreign simply say hey
know what will The country apparently getting
ready change
many strange circulating Png and Marking and
that there will be an end to the republic
superstons of the the Chinese people
wen known and has been suggested that they would
again monarchy For years the have been ba
assigned that there has been emperor pray
Temple of Heaven to pillow the first furrow the Temple of
Agriculture offer up prayers and burn all kinds Of things for the
of the various crops
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05

intellectual Manufacturing Institutions Dealing
With Human Material
By DEAN OTIS E RANDALL, in New York Herald.

Our colleges intellectual manufacturing nsttu
tions We deal with human material which
from all the world and which widely quality Out of this
material expected produce human machines which shall stand
the which shall efficiently the complex and
creasng dema of the world about
This human material does to in its original FORM but is
subjected great variety transforming mong processes before
brought that stage where pftab begin work upon
quality the material this which has much do with
the quality of finished product depends very largely not wholly
upon before brought under
influence of the college
the great world necessary
careful of the and the quality of the
terial which into their material production should leaders
the educational world show than they about the quality
which work and which the quality of
our output is dependent?
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
More Wonder and Awe Than Loftiest Snow
Mountain or Grandest Waterfall
By vIscoUNT BRYCE, in "Memories of Travel"

Why this deep hole the ground Grand Canyon the Colorado
should inspire wonder and than the oest mountain
grandest waterfall will explain but
One leave off gazing and wondering Beauty and grandeur
another Morning. evening the
pecpc show their unchangng coo cliffs looking cliffs
they have done for millions Of and will do for millions
One deends by steep and winding foopah down to the
bottom ascends again seeing all there
spell the when The and the cangessness
of solemn silence The intense silence the
thing Why this produce profound
tt because color usually the
all the impressions color varies with atmospheric
dons exciting rather than sitting perception and mental reactions
eadfastness mathematical rightly
grasp and fix and seem to hypnotic the behoder?
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05

should forgotten by of all COURTS and by
lawyers WELL that the language of the Supreme court IN the
of South Carolina against United States he Constitution
written instrument AS such its does not alter and what
meant when adopted Being grant of to
its language general and changes in social and
political life embraces its grasp all conditions which within
the of the powers conferred In other words while the
granted do not change they apply from generation to generation
all things which they their applicable And
should forget the words of Story he instrument not
intended provide merely for the egnc of few but to
endure through long lapse the wants Of which locked up
in the inscruable purposes of Providence"
The Constitution has not outved its usefulness It's protecting
needed than today 1t the duty citizen to With
every whether be predatory interests
seeking special privileges the public injury whether they be those
who opposed that would safeguard and protect the
rights and liberties of every citizen under its flag.
That congress shall all respect for and be governed
by the Constitution the responsibility of the voters It their obga
members congress- and representatives
shall who will eglate not for bloc section but for all
people recognize that duty country before
party who shall do their all that good
past and strive to make tomorrow better than today
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
WANT OLD SHIPS scRAPpED

Recommendation in Regard to Policy
for Merchant Marine.
Washington. - The United States
Ship Operators Association, second of
the organizations representing inter
ests identified with the American Mer
chant Marine to respond to the Ship
ping Boards request for cooperation
IN formulating policy, recommended
that the board scrap all unserviceable
tonnage. sell its good tonnage to
American operators and withhold any
s<om aliens.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Apply the Constitution to 10th Century Problems
With Goth Century Minds
By SENATOR IRVINE l. LENRooT. Of Wisconsin
The remedy for such ills as can

The remedy for such ills as can be remedied is
by obedience to the Constitution, securing amend
ments where amendments are necessary, by the APP
pontment of judges of our courts who are not only
able lawyers, but men Of human sympathies and
outlook, living neither in the last century nor the
next, but in the living, throbbing world Of today,
keeny alive to the thought and aspirations Of the
people, and who will apply the Constitution to
Notwithstanding problems with Twentieth century
minds.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
rs NANTAskET COTTAGES BURN

MASSACHUSETTS, Beach Is Swept BY
Flames--Loss $75o,ooo.
Nantasket Beach, Mass.-Fire swept
over huge area of the Beach, Center
Hill and Green Hill sections here. It
spread rapidly through the importan.
cottage communities and hundreds Of
all year round residents were put to
fight.
Seventy-five cottages we're totally
destroyed, many of them among the
best in the settlement. The loss may
reach $750,000.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
INFLUENZA MENINGITIS CURED
Ten-Year-old Lad Is Second Person
Saved From Fatal Malady.

Saved From Fatal Malady.
New York.-Ten-year-old Morris
Gedult has been cured of influenza
meningitis, disease with a mortality
rate higher than So per cent, by a
new serum developed by two women
scientists attached to the research
laboratories Of the New York Health
Department. The serum was devel-
oped in the Health Department labo-
ratory by DR.. Olga Povitsky, aided by
DIR. Josephine Neal.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-04-05
FIRST RuHR DEATH SENTENCE
French General commutes Penalty to
Twenty Years In Prison.

Twenty Years In Prison.
Ludwigshafen.-- first death SEN
tence to be imposed here by the
French since their occupation began
was imposed on German. 1t was
Immediately committed to twenty
years imprisonment. The man con-
victed was one Gottfried, railroad
superintendent. He was accused of
melting his men to sabotage, and even
of pointing out places along the line
where damage could be wrought.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
1000. 90
200. 90
10000
SO. 90
2.5. 90
1000 cada uno
500 " -

q m % yam Je a
inGindad de 9ar1cu snuevo en- r.uesh Tendas
En- be pubHcaremos H>t Rl Cup@s ofece
BAR
ohas muy
PRONTO SALDRAN LOS ANUNC0S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
COOL |DGE To AID
FARMER, SAYS
CAPPER
Kansas Senator Forecasts
Freight. Rate Decrease
After Interview.

President Coolidge is fully alive
to the need Of the farmers of the
country and is determined to go as
far as he GAN along practical con-
structive lines in relieving the pres,
ent troubled agricultural situation. y
This assuring statement was
made by Senator Capper (RA Of
Kansas, chairman Of the Congress
sional Farm Block" after a long
discussion OF agrarian conditions
with President Coolidge at the
White House on Saturday.
Capper particularly stressed the
wheat problem and transportation
which he declared to be the cruz
OF the present agricultural depres
sion.
Rive years ago Kansas farmers
received 1926 a bushel for wfeat
and the freight charge from ChicaRo
to Kansas. was IL cents a btlshely
said Capper. To-day the farmer
receives so cents a bushel for his
wheat and the freight charge is
% cents a bushel, doubled in five
years. The farmer must pay the
freight charge because the price he
receives for his wheat is determin
ed ~ the Chicago price less the
| freight charge.
1.-The President thinks" Cappel
continued, that the farmers should
be relieved of some. Of that transpor
| tatfon burden"
Squelching reports that he might
seek the Vice Presidential nomina
ton in 1924, Capper declared that he
entertained no ambition than to be
elected again Senator from Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
SAVAN I B[...A|||N | ! ] !
QUAKE ON. ROCK: [. !. ( /.
SLIPPAGE
Japanese Disaster OF oeolog'
icaI, Not Volcanic, Origin,
He Says.
b.. Tnternatlonal News service.

j EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-The
shrinking of the earth's surface and
the. fact. that tectonic shocks take
Mace more generally where high con
tinents and deep oceans meet, ex
Main the recent disaster lin Japan
according to Prof. u. s. Grant, OF
the geology department at North
western University. Professor Grant
said that the disturbance at Yoko
hama and Tokyo was probably not
of volcanic origin.
The explanation, he declared, was
to be- found in the sudden breaking
apart of rocks. This works in two
ways. The rocks crack along GER
tain defined, faults in the earth's sur
face, or else strain in the earth g
crust for some reason or other is re.
lieved with the consequence that
the rocks in the vicinity or the
quake return suddenly to their
normal positions. -
Cites U. s.. West Coast.
It. might also be. the Northwest.
ern professor asserted. that on the
eastern coast Of Japan, where the
disturbance is centered, a constant
erosion of the land and the deposit
ton of the land debris in the sea
had brought about an uneven state
of affairs in the distribution OF rock
weight and that the movement may
have been an adjustment Of this
loss of equilibrium. Professor Grant
added that the west coast Of the
United States geologically is similar
to the east coast OF Japan.
Professor Grant recalled, that
Japan has been visited by terrific
earthquakes that had resulted in an
immense loss Of human lives, but
none so disastrous as the late dis;
turbance
Mentions Chicago TremOr
On October %, 1891, q quake at
Okari, which spread over an area
of 243 900 square miles, resulted in
Z 900 being killed. On August 81,
1896, on the provinces OF Honshn. q
tectonic quake took 1000 lives.
Numerous smaller, earthquakes have
been recorded, some fatal. others
merely resulted in the adestrpc tion Of
property.
Professor Grant also mentioned
the slight trepnor in Chicago ten
years ago, when pictures on the
walls of his classroom were swung
on their hooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
NE " CAR DEVICE
SAVES LIVES
ONSTREETS
Pushes Jay-WaIker Out Of
Autos WayTests With
Dummies Success.

NEW YORK Sept. 17.-Aware
that automobiles cannot be made
fool proof, but that some method
of greatly reducing the number Of
deaths and serious injuries result
ing from accidents must be found,
Richard Sleeman, an inventor, an
nounces that he has perfected q
device that will make it impossible
for machine to run over q person.
The Sleemdn wheel guard con.
sists of two strips Of angle iron
one-eighth inch thick and one inch
wide raised just above the outer
rim Of the tire and starting from
the highest point Of the wheel.
/ The strips, attached by metal, to
the hub and the wheel rim, are
curved, concentric with the hub.
Pushed Ahead Of Car.
From the lower edge Of the strip
q piece OF metal working on springs
curves outward, reaching on or two
inches above the ground.
Should the car run into any OBJ
tect the curved spring would keep
on pushing the object In front Of
lit until the car could Sbe brought
to stop.
If the car were being swerved by
the driver the wheel guard would
push the object out Of the way
entirely.
In any event the car could not
run over the object-or the per-
SON Experiments were made with.
dummies. Sleeman drove the car
into q dummy, knocked It down and
applied the brakes.
b Until the car stopped his safety
guard pushed the figure ahead and
slightly to one side BY the time
the machine was brought to.a-stand-
still the dummy was off to one
side.
with Living Person.
/ Now IL that had been q living
person-and there are enough tac-
cidents every day in the week, in
every city and town and hamlet
to justify, the supposition- instead
of being run over and crushed to
death by the weight of the car,
the victim would have suffered
c0npa lively minor Injuries. bruises
and decorations, Sleenan said.
Ilae curve on the guard is
springy, so that IL we ran into
something iTnmovable, like a. high
curbing of the road, the guard
would not break, but would bend
back on the spring,
One advantage Of the device Is
that the guards, attached to the
wheels turn right or left with
them and are not imTnovable, as the
bumper As. 1t is not costly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
Seamstress Was Weak and Losing
Flesh and Had Severe Cough
Until She Took Hypo.Cod

Miss Blanche Campbell, Of 1901
B street northeast, writes to- say
that she thinks Hypo-Cod the most
powerful tonic in the world. II
felt tired and worn out all the
time and was in very weak,
nervous condition. Il had little ap-
petite and was subject to checked
up feeling and shortness of breath.
1t seemed at every change in the
weather l would catch cold and
my condition was such that I
couldn't throw it off. Many of nv
neighbors told me that / looked
wretchcd, and urged me to take
Hypo-Cod; really heard. so much
about 1t that decided to get a
bottle and try it. After taking the
first bottle, noticed a big I'M
provement in my condition. MY
appetite improved, I started to nut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-17
ITALIAN ACE To
Fly IN AIR
CLASSIC
erack-Papa VIII Drive Power
fuf Plane in Pulitzer
Race.
BY ". f. SULLIVAN.
Inkernafinnnl News Service.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.-Flying the
coIors OF Italy and plotting a plane
equipped with the highest powered
engine ever operated in the air
ABrack- Papa. war hero and the pride
Of his native country, will fly
! against Uncle Sans army and
navy flyers IN the Pulitzer Trophy
race here.
The Pulitzer event-the worlds
ali; classic-features the program
Of the International Air Races to
be held here October 1. 2 and 8.
Engine Is Powerful.
Brack-Papa, former holder of the
worlds air speed record, will be
seated IN singIe-seater plane
driven by r. Fiat engine capable of
developing 500 horsepower. The
highest powered engine used in
American races up to this time Is
600-horsepoyer, although the navy
has built two new Wright racers
for the st. Louis races with Wright
T-s engines Of 700-horsepower ca
pacity.
American flyers, however, con-
tend that high speed does not de-
pend solely on engine power point
ing 10 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vi Lieu
tenant Russell Maughan,a who ss-
tablished the present worlds: rec
ord of 1865 miles an hour in, a
Curtiss biplahe with only $50
horsepower. Skill and daring is an
equally important factor, say the
Americans. ana In this respect they
bow their heads to no nations bird
men.
Brack-Papa known as the ''Ital-
ian Ace Of Aces. :, comes to America
with an enviabIe record as one OF
the most daring OF airnen. In Italy,
where he won many air honors, he
was the idol OF his cogintrymen in
war and continues to be their
peace-tine pride.
Brings Two Planes.
In company with Mario Fossati.
also an Italian ace OF the air.
Brack-Papa is bringing two racing
planes single-se4ter and a two
scatter. Fossati is a distinguished
aeronautic engineer and airplane
builder and has flown with Brack-
Papa In many of his exploits.
Brack-Papa will use the single.
scatter In the Pulitzer race and
the two-seater wiz be used, bv
ooth men in other races.