davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
WON'T CHANGE,
SAYS PO|NCARE
Will Not Alter Policy, De-
clares French Premier
BY JOHN DE GANDT

PARIS, Nov. lit Is not time Ia
change our policy. and we viii no,
change" Premier Poincaire declared
today in an important discussion OF
the repaatIons tangle at the unveii.
ing OF monument 10 French war
dead at Nevers.
The expert advisory commission
must not set the amount OF the Ger.
man reparations debt, he reiterated
DON'T WANT TO
BE TRAPPED
I'VE are anxious as soon as posi-
bic to solve in full accord with our
allies the question OF reparations in
which we are more interested than
anybody. but We do not want to be
trapped" poincairc said. emphat-
ically.
we win not abandon our rights
nor give up guarantees we have
taken. We will not tear up the
treaty signed by so many nations
we agree 10 an investigation OF
what Germany can pay now or
during short lapse OF time. This
Is the function or the reparations
commission. helped by any experts
they may appoint.
The separations commission Is
also entitled to frame new ways OF
payment and to try to find means
10 restore German finance: but we
must not ask them TO disavow the
decisions regarding the amount that
Is our due. nor fix definite payments
for the future.
How unjust and perilous IL would
be II tomorrow Germany were freed
from further debt. only 10 return
within a few years TO humiliate and
crush us once more.
France confidently signed the
treaty OF Versailles. tho II was not
very satisfactory. because others
promised their aid in event of future
aggressions: because also we were
promised reparations for all our dam
ages; but a few months later the
finest stones in the building col.
lapsed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
SEEK MOTIVE
FOR SUICIDE

Mrs Rose Barton, 20, 9i9 Pine st,
was dead Thursday, a suicide. The
police and coroner are mystified by
her action.
Mrs. Barton was found in dy.
Ing condition In her gas-filled room
Wednesday afternoon. She had also
taken poison. The woman died In
the city hospital few hours later.
A letter. which she had written
and addressed TO sis" was found
In her room. It spoke OF papers
which the woman wanted destroyed
and other papers which were to be
delivered TO another sister, Mrs.
Barton liz survived by a seven-year-
old son and q brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
Hart Proclaims
Nov. IL Holiday

OLYMPIA, Nov. November IL
mas been named as legal holiday In
commemoration OF the signing Of the
armistlce on November IL. 1918, In
a proclamation issued by the gov.
ernors office. November IL was re.
lected because November II falls on
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

either by a react.onary regime or
an actual dictatorship. with prob
ably Stresemann at its head.
The chancellor. II was said, Is am
bilious to rule without socialist aid.
Should today's negotiations to
save the coalition succeed, there
was every indication its fall can
only be averted temporarily.
A crisis in the near future was
considered inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
WOULD APPLE GROWER GIVE
SAME HELP HE NOW SEEKS?

Editor The star;
have reading your Apple editorial II fno-for
the growers dealers rather sticks in at
throat We apples first because by
doing viii helping big ndusyaeoond in tho
While that's worthy ambition I'm Just wondering how much
help apple seller would give
II nhoud complain during fruit boom that apples
much ordinary folks in this great appprodueng state could
not afford To buy them.
Did hear Of apple apple seller starting
campaign 90 make possible for the public TO buy decent
apple without paying three prices for ne
II railroads. that offering special apple
dishes dining trying boost apple
industry would join with tho commission houses In effort
freight selling charges the would
OF his big the could afford
TO buy them by the box APPLE EATER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
THEY'RE GOLDEN EGGS

SzOLNoK. Hungary. Oct. e.
Tbcatcr here would rather see cega
thnn cash a.rolling into tho box
offices. A choice seat can loo OBJ
tained for ono egg. II you pay
cash. II costs you 10 kroncn, An
cgg sets you back 70 kroncn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
"FR0SH" NUMERALS
APPEAR AS USUAL
ON WATER TOWER
wAsIITNGToN.

"WASHTNGTON, we are
w herer'
SO say the freshmen OF tho
University OF Washington, with
a huge class numcral, "27"
painted on the water tower AT
the ~" Thursday mornIng--the
morning after the Halloween
before"
The frosh have arrived.
Their numerals grace the ira.
dictionary spot.
And the water tower Is now
going TO receive It's annual and
celebrating coat OF new paint.
And the freshman class will
got q bill for s25.
And somebody will issue an.
other order forbIdding the prac.
tier.
And next year II will happen
again, just as II has happened
for years and years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
German Ministry
Is Slipping Again

BERLIN, Nov Chancellor
Gustav stresemann's patchwork co
alition appeared slipping toward
downfall today. All signs indicated
the coalition soon will be replaced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01
ARREST WOMAN
AS POISONER

FRESNO. Cal, Nov. l.--Charged
with first degree murder. Mrs. ELIZA
Potigim. 80, who lives on a ranch
near Fresno. is in the county jail
here. suspected OF having poisoned
her 17.year-old stepdaughter. Mar.
garet Potigian. who died two nights
ago at a hospital here.
According to Sheriff w. +. Jones,
she confessed last night that she had
administered poison both TO the girl
and 20 Margaret's brother. Goorken.
q years old. The latter did not SUI.
Ter serious effects.
Officers believe 5irs. Potigian also
caused the death OF her husband. S.
p. Trak potigian. IS. By poison last
June, and today are directing their
investigation to clearing up the cir.
cumstsnces Of his last illness. II was
similar to that OF Margaret PotIgian.
10 whom II Is thought subtle poison
was administered In small doses over
a period Of weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-01

&ehanged rapidly
30 very slowly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
Length of "Inmortals' ("
Span of Life Measures

Paris.-The recent death, at the age
Of ninety-five, of De Freycinet, the
French engineer and former premier,
has raised the question: "lHow long do
the Tmmortals' 1lve?' De Freycinet
was a member Of the French Academy
for thirty-three years.
The record for long life goes to the
nephew Of Corneilie, Bertrand Fonte-
nellie, scientist philosopher, poet and
dramatist He was born in 1867 and
died In 1857. lacking but one month
Of living full hundred years. He was
a member Of the French Academy for
sixty-six years, elected at the age Of
thirty-four, after being refused four
times previously.
The honors for holding membership
In the French Academy longer than
anyone else go to Marshal Richelieu,
grandnsphew of the famous cardinal.
He was elected in 1720, at the, age of
twenty-four. and died In 1888, at the
age of ninety-two thus being an I'm
mortal for slxty-eight years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
GUADOATS, CRUISERS, SUBS
AAvY'S WANTS FOR 1924
Outline Building Program to Be
1 Presented to Congress.

Washington, d. C.--Eight cruisers
four river gunboats, and three cruiser
submarines viii comprise the building
program which the Navy department
win present to the budget bureau and
congress the coming session.
since tho four power naval treaty
limits cruiser tonnage to 10000 tons
the general board has been instructed
70 consider plans which viii give the
navy the most efficient vessel OF the
cruiser type within this limitation,
Secretary DENLY said. 1t was expect
I'D, however, the eight new ships would
hQllow closely the design of the Detroit
class, now In progress Of delivery.
ThA four gunboats win be for the
Chinese river patrol. Recent inspac'
tinp Of the vessels now engaged In
hat patrol Secretary DENLY said. In
dleated that they must be replaced
On view Of the sitration 10 China
and the vast amount Of trade at stake, y
the secretary said, the department
feels It 10 most imperative that small
modern gunboats Immediately. ba an
theyased BY congress"
The three cruiser submarines to be
ASKED for are also In the hands Of
the planning section of the general
board, and no hint Of the type which
might be recommended has been made
public. 1T is considered certain, how
ever, that they will sdrpass in ton
mage any submersible boat now In use
by any power,
Some surprise was evidenced in navy
circles because Of the relatively small
number Of cruisers decided on by SeS-
rotary DENLY In view Of his known
opinion that the feet is markedly de.
Actent In this class.
Second only 70 the deficiencies Of the
Panama canal defenses, the report
upcn this years war game stressed
the lack Of fast scouts FOR the navy.
Mr., Denby's technical advisers were
understood to have agreed that II l0,-
0OO-ton cruisers would be necessary to
maintain 6-5 ratio with japan, and
10 would be needed IL a t3 ratio waA
10 Ia sought.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
PETROGRAD POPULATION
BACK AT MILLION MARK
City Suffered Since Removal OF
:. Capital to Moscow.

Petrograd. -Petrograd has come back
to the million population class. A re-
cent police census showed the city has
1.065, 900 inhabitants, as compared with
100000 In 1920.
Although still almost dead industrl-
ally In comparison with its wartime
status, Petrograd in general Is begin
ming to SOME back"
During the war days Petrograd had
more. than .2,OO0,OO0 people. After the
bolshevik revolution the capital was
moved to Moscow and thousands OF
government employees and factory
wOrkmen were evacuated.
The lean and hungry years OF the
revolution brought about further de-
crease In the population, many of the
people going to the country districts
where food was cheaper and more
plentiful
Two years ago Petrograd merited
tho predictions Of foreign observers
sAat It. would be a city as dead as
PompelL But the last year has
brought a tremendous change. Fac
tories are being reopened, the port is
In operation, and thousands Of persons
are returning to the city.
Many of them have come from Mos
COW, which Is so overcrowded with its
n,5ooOO0 people In city built for
LOCO, 900. that 1t 10 almost impossible
30 Hnd a place to sleep. In Moscow
one cannot get spacious apartment
ADr Love or money; In Petrograd there
asa many Of them. And SO hundreds
az Moscow business men, whose work
keeps them Ia the capital. have sent
their families to PetrOgrad where they
can live comfortably.
waffle it does not seem probable
That there is any immediate chance
Of the boishevik government moving
the capital hack to Petrograd, never
fhelees some institutions which help
70 evarcrowd Moscow are to be moved
b Retrograd this sammer. This will
Surfhar increase the population Bush
ness conditions In Petrograd, however,
DO not seem as bright as they were
last suWmer.
Scores OF shops closed during the
winter because Of high taxation, and
the broad Nevsky Prospect presents
4 panorama Of closed and shattered
scores. II Is expected that port oper-
atoms In the SUMMER viii bring about
an Improvement In business.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
STAYS GIANT GRIZZLY,
NOTORIOUS CATTLE Thief
Oklahoma Hunter Kills Bear That
Ruled Range for Years.

Oklahoma City, Okla.---"Old One
Toe hng Of the grizzlies, killed
yeariinas on the cattle ranges Of
northwest Wyoming for twenty years,
From now on, however, his stuffed pelt
VIII stand litelike in the natural his
tory museum at the University OF Okla
hona, at Norman. and silently assert
his claim to the title, biggest OF all
beara"
Tna greatest OF them ALL .Old One
Zoe" measures 81 feet from nose-tp
10 taii-tip, and weighed between 1,2O0
and 1000 poundA The bear, which lost
the other four toes on his right hind
foot In a trap in 1902, fell before the
automatic rife of Arch A. Campbell,
contractor, Of this city, who spends
his annual vacation hunting big game
and catching rainbow trout In the
vicinity of Dubois, Wyo.
Els conquest Of '+Old One Toe" was
unplanned up TO the moment that
Campbell stumbled on the tyrant OF the
cattle ranga ravshously deyouring the
oagcass Of a caff. From the frst e.
counter to the kill was twenty-four
hours
SOid One TOE" made wary by bis
setto with steel trap and grown gray
in TIA two decades he had cutmaneu-
vered cattle men, was foe worthy Of
any hunter. Campbell trailed him all
day. after the first shot, before he was
able to come I'D with him for the Snal
battle, which was Of short duration
Campbellas progress out Of the woods
was triumphal march, as all the cat
tie men wanted to see the carcass Of
the bear which had caused them heavy
Losses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02

Two years ago Hidemitsu Toyota,
Japanese commissary steward of the
coast guard cutter Acushnet, Is a
chief petty officer, became an Ameri-
can citizen. he obtained his papers
under an act Of congress which granted
citizenship to any alien who had served
with the United States forces In the
World war and had received an honor
abie discharge. A. year ago he was
notified that the naturalization court
had probably made mistake In grant
ing citizenship to an Oriental, and that
e petition was afoot for It's revocation.
Last month the Department Of Justice
ruled that 1t was not the intent Of con-
gress to admit Orientals and that a
revocation order might be issued. Now
through his counsel, Lawrence M. Lom-
bard of Boston, Toyota hopes to fight
issuance Of the revocation order. On
usual interest centers In his predica-
ment, for his Ia test case which will
decide the fate of other Japanese and
Chinese.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02

CHERRIES SALE-By virtue of q
OwTit of q. ia. TO me direated, Issued out Of
the Court of chancery of the State of New Jes-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue. on
MONDAY, the r3th DAY of AUGUST. 1895.
between the hours Of IL o'clock and O'Clock.
time) in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough of Free
hold, County Of Monmouth New Jersey, to sat
isfy decree of said Court, amounting to
approximately $o,4I6.oe.
All that certain tract or parcel ofland and
premises, hereinafter particularly described.
situate, lying aud being In the Township of
Holmdel, in the County Of Monmouth and
State Of New Jersey.
Beginning at stone standing In the north
west corner of William H. Hendrickson's land;
thence along David Strikers line south eighty
nine degrees and ffty-one minutes west las
the needle pointed in March I844) forty chains
and twenty five links, be the same more or less
to stake by the Brook being the corner
of strip sold James G. Crawford, thence
along the same as the needle pointed in January
IS47 south forty-two degrees and forty minutes
east twenty six links to a maple marked;
thence south five degrees and eighteen min
utes east two chains and eighty-six links to a
birch sapliug marked; thence south six degrees
and half west three chains and seventy
eight links toa birch tree marked; thence
south tweuty-seven degrees and a half west
five chains and ffty-six links to birch tree
marked, thence south three degrees and IF
ty-fve minutes east three chains and seventy
one links to poplar tree marked; thence
south twenty-four degrees and fourteen
minutes west two chains and forty
FIVE links to a sassafras sapling marked;
thence to the line of the land be-
longing to the children of James G. Crawford
and southeasterly along the same to brook
in the line of William H. Hendrickson's land;
thence down the said brook and line to said
Hendrickson's line; thence along the same
north degree and forty-eight minutes east
twenty-seven chains and seventy links to the
eginning. Containing one hundred and two
acres and twenty hundredths of an acre
mo- and res hoI a
out for a burying ground and the Wall bury
ing ground, containing i've hundredths of an
acre.
Elizabeth Brown, taken in executi on at the
suit of Rudolph S. Hurst, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATr, Sheriff.
Dated July f3th 1898
JoHN S. APPLEGATE & SON, Solicitors. sass;
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
Faithful Lover Carries
Girl to Wedding Altar

San Francisco.-A broken back did
not deter pretty nineteen-year-old
Jean Strang from clipping.
Confined to hospital for more than
a year, Miss Strang was permitted.to
go for an automobile ride. Her faith
full sweetheart, George @. Franklin,
also nineteen, who since the automo
bile accident In which sheEvas injured
has haunted her bedside, carried her
to his machine. Two hours later they
had not returned and Mrs Rebecca
Strang, becoming worried, asked the
police to find them. The police failed,
but the next day Mrs. Strang was
notified that her daughter and
Franklin had been married at Redwood
City.
The bride. her back encased In a
wooden brace, was carried to the al
tar by the bridegroom and chum.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
John and Priscilla's
Last Home Is Empty

Duxbuxy, Mass.-The. old home Of
John: Alden at Plymouth Is empty. It
10 said this Ia the aTst time since Its
aEseston IN l6S8 that the house has not
xnsassrad sonas Of the Alden family.
The house Is not the new habita-
ftann TO which Alden took Priscilla
Mmliens after their wedding In 1923, at
whlch Capt. Miles Standish go gallant
II accepted his defeat as a lover.
After Alden moved across the bay
stfil within sight Of tbs homes of his
comrades Of 1920, he built house on
site few hundred yards south Of
the present dwelling, and about thirty
years after his marriage he erected
the enc now standing. probably In
order to have more room for his large
family.
Nevertheless, Longfellow's descrip-
ton Of the first house Alden built for
his bride fits the present one in some
particulars:
6eafd, substantial, Of timber rough
hewn from the Ars Of the forest
Wooasn-barred was the door. and the
reof was covered with PUSHES;
IAlttiaed the windows were, and the
window pGnes were Of paper.
Oiled to admit the light, while wind
and rain were excluded.
There, too. he dug q we'll. and around
IL planted an orchard:
Mkffl may he seen to this day some
trace Of the well and the orchard.
Ever of her he thought when he FASH
toned the wallis Of his dwelling"
me last Alden has gone. Only q
sfgn antiques fer sale" 10 left swing
Sue IN thA wind
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollars Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02

SHERIFF 8 SALE.-By virtue OF a
writ of &. IA. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court OF Chsncery of the state Of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
MONDAY, the a7th day OF AUGUST. ros,.
lat One o'ciockl. Daylight Saving
a, a. the cour. House; in tn. Boroussi
New Jersey, to satisfy decree OF said Court
amounting to approximately $I,S33.oo.
All that certain tractor parcel OF land and
premises. hereinafter particularly described,
EnGlishtown. in the County of Monmouth and
State Of New Jersey.
Beginning at an iron pipe drive n at the south
east corner Of a lot owned by Max spachner,
said corner being In the westerly line OF the
farm land belonging to the estate OF Joseph
West. deceased; thence III running as the
erly line of the said farm land south twenty.nine
degrees thirty minutes west one hundred and
eighteen feet to the north side of q black
thirty-three minutes west fifty feet to an iron
pipe driven for a corner: thence f3l north
twenty nine degrees thirty minutes east eigh-
thence Ia north sixty-Gve degrees thirty-tfree
minutes west one hundred and forty-oile feet
to an iron pipe driven for q corner; thence Isj
north twenry-ntne degrees thirty-three minutes
east ninety feet to an iron pipe driven for q
corner. (which iron pipe is distant ten feet
from the southerly line of the aforesaid Max
Specimens lott thence Isl north sixty-6ve e
|'grees thirty three minutes west. two hundred
and forty-hve feet. more or less to stake In
the center Of Harrison Street: thence ri NORTH
twsnfy-uinc degrees thirty minutes east ten
Ieet 10 the southerly line Of the aforesaid Max
specimens lot; thence Isl along his line south
Tour hundred and thirty-six feet and FIVE inch
es, more or less. to the point or place of Re
ginning.
Seized as the property OF De Lug Novelty
Co Inc, and Joseph H. Essner, assignee sor
the benefit Of creditors taken In execution Al
the suit OF William 4. Lloyd. and to E sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATr. sheriff.
Dated July 10th, 1924
STOKES & McDERMorT Solicitors. s,,o.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

u 70 KcDcCra FcIdman:
By virtue of an order of the Court of chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made the twenty-fourtt
day OF July, 1923, in case wherein Jacob Field
man is petitioner and youlare defendant yor
are required to appear, p cad, answer or de
muir the petitioners petition on or before
the twenty-hfth of September OF that in default
thereof, such decree may be made agains
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just
The said petition is filed by the said peti
mony from you the said defendant, on thu
ground of desertion.
Dated July go Iq73
Stokes & MCDERMOTT
Solicitors of Petitioner.
Freehold. N. ]. $1o4o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02

CHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue OF
the Court Of Chancery of the Stste OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven-
due. ON
MONDAY, the 9Th Day OF AUGUST, ,sss
hetween the hours of Ia O'Clock and O'Clock
(at One O'Clock, Daylight Saving Time, J
In the aftsrnoon OF said day
at the Court House. in the Borough 81
to satisfy decree Of said Court amount.
ing to approximately $4,000.
All that certain lot or farm tract of land ahd
County OF Monmouth and State of New Jersey
Being part of the tract conveyed by Patrick
Noon to Josiah Beers by deed dated March 9th,
1857, and recorded in book RIO of Deeds, page
4iz &C.
Beginning in the most southeast corner of
said part in the Holmdei and Keyport turnpike
and running! thenceas the needle pointed in
1886 north seventy-seven degrees twenty minutes
east eight Chains and nine links; thence north
seven degrees fourteen minutes east Eve
chains and seventy links; thence parallel with
the first course the needle pointed 1854 scout b
seventy-nine degrees and fourteen minutes west
TO the middles of the said turnpike; thence along
the same to the place of beginning. Containing
ave acres more or less.
| Being the same premises conveyed By Maria
Beers, widow, and Henry S. Beers and Maria
Z. Beers by her attorney In fact H. S. Beers &c
Barney Friar by deed dated March IAth 1885,
and recorded in book $50 of Deeds, page al
&C..
! Seized as the property OF Catherine Heuder-
| son ct ais, taken in execution at the suit
| OF Isabella. Borden, and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, Sheriff.
Dated July g. 1898.
| John p. Lloyd, Solicitor 9ts.4a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
lluae earometer Ia munich.

Munich.--A new barometer, larger
than the ordinary city hall clock, has
been installed In the tower Of the Ger
man Museum at Munich. Where the
lbs on clock face the barometer
has large figure II. When the at
rnospheric pressure Ia normal the
hand of the barometer Is at II. Fair
weather IL indicated by moving the
hand to the right Of II and bad weathk
er by moving 1t to the left.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-08-02
Burglars Using AnesthetIcs.

New York.-Burglars anesthstized
three families In row OF Bronx apart
ment houses, ransacked the suites and
escaped. They obtained less than
$500 worth of loot.
This method of operation Is said by
returned travellers to be In vogue
among European criminals.