davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Mcclellan democrat, Tenn.)
introduces amendment to shipping
bill, providing for imposition of dis
eliminating duties on goods carried
in American vessels.
President Harding, in letter to SEN
ate leaders, will oppose Borah
amendment for international eco
nomic conference, and defeat of the
proposal seems assured.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, COM
menting on the program of the
Workers party of America, calls on
Americans to recognize the menace
of communism.
Legislation authorizing more favor
able terms to European nations
may be necessary to success of re-
funding plan and reaching OF agree
ment with debtor nations.
Senator Mccormick Republican, Ill.)
and Senator La Toilette (Republi-
can, Wis., convinced that Ameri-
can troops should be brought home
from Germany.
Wolfe LindenfeId, brought to New
York from abroad by Federal agents
investigating Wall Street bomb ex-
plosion, will not be admitted to
United States, Bureau of Immigra-
ton rules.
Senator Smoot, backed by Senator
Moses, fires the opening gun In the
irreconciIabIes' fight on the Borah
amendment for an international
economic conference.
Postmaster General Work virtually
reads the radical-proaressiye group
in Congress out of the Republican
Party, and predicts the renomina-
alton of Harding In 1924.
Workers Party of America adopted a
program at its second annual
convention calling for the dictator
ship of the proletariat in the Unit
ed States and replacing the present
government by the soviet.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
SPORTING

Football coaches meet and make
important changes in rules.
Miss E. Remoli, French champion
fancy skater, arrived to meet Ameri-
cas- best fancy skaters at Lake.
Placid, N. Y.
$50 far as the records in my office
show there is no reason to keep
'Rube' Benton out of the major
leagues" said Baseball Commissioner
Lands. The Benton situation is get
ting a bit tense because Cincinnati
has purchased and hopes to play the
southpaw hurler, who is barred by
Ban johnson from the American
League.
Harry Wills is still nursing his two,
broken hands, injured in his bout,
with Glen Johnson. He is still hop
ing for bout with Champion Jack
Dempsey.
Manager John ]. McGraw plans to-
be active manager of the Giants for
the season of 1928.
Sailor, Freedman of Chicago won
decisively over Bobby Barrett Of Cliff
ton Heights, Pa, in the principal
eight-round bout at Philadelphia.
Freedman weighed 1884 and Barrett
1892 pounds
A horde of pitchers with couple
of catchers and "Cozy" Dolan in
charge will begin the early work at
Marlin Springs, the former regular
training camp of the New York
Giants. Last year the White Sox
sent squad of pitchers and catchers.
to this same place for week of early
work and the result was that the Sox-
were in better shape than the Giants
when the spring series began.
West Virginia eleven defeats Con-
zaga, 81 to 10, in East-West contest
at San Diego.
According to reports which have
been given publicity, Charles A.
Stoneham, president and chief stock
holder of the New York Giants, has.
decided to resign as active head of,
the baseball club in the near future.
The same reports state that his sue
cessor will be Manager John ]. Nc
Graw, who is also vice president of
the organization.
Robert Fothergill, of Rochester,
led the International League in bat
ting during the season of 1922, ac-
cording to the official averages. In
101 games he went to bat 397 times,
made 152 hits, of which four we're
home runs and averaged 1888. Frank
Gilhooley, of Reading, played in 164
games, went to bat 636 times and
made 230 hits for an average of
1916, virtually 1852.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
FOREIGN

France proclaims legal right to in
wade the Ruhr as result of Reparation
Commissions ruling that Germany is
in default.
Stanley Baldwin, head of the British
Debt Funding Commission, sails for
America, expressing hope he can con-
clude with Washington an agreement
setting the English debt total at
e 1856 900. 900.
Both Turks and Allies losing pa
tience and Lausanne peace confer
ence is nearing crisis.
American psychologists join Brit
ish in protesting Egyptian Govern
ment's plan to claim all antiquities.
Armenians, with Turks abstaining
from session and bitterly protesting
against their be g heard, present plea
for national homeland to Lausanne
conference.
Australian Government plans to re-
sumo at an early date the construction
of the North-South Transcontinental
Railway to connect Adelaide, S. A.,
with Port Darwin, MT.
Mexico will purchase ten torpedo
boat destroyers from the British Gov
eminent.
Preparations Commission holds Ger
many in voluntary default in her de-
liveries of wood for 1922
Soviet government of Vladivostok
ordered all foreign and Russian banks
closed.
A bomb was exploded against the
door of the Italian consulate in Lis
bon, Portugal. Only slight damage
was ~aused. Near by was found a
note inscribed Our vengeance
against the formidable Fascism."
Fire started in a restaurant in the
business section of Juarez, Mexico,
and destroyed the American CONSUL
ate Offices and wiped out more tn4n
half block of business honses be-
fore it was brought under control
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
USE FRANC IN RHlNELAND

French Monetary Unit Is Adopted by
Newspapers There.
Saarbruecken, observation-disclosures
per rates are now being quoted in
French francs here instead of in
marks, and it is planned to make
this currency the basis of all pay
ments to publishers throughout the
Saar region after January /.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
Flotsam and Jetsam of Life m
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
important Happenings In the Forty
eight States Of the Union--occur-
rences at the capltal--Latest
Cable CONVERSATIONS.
WASHINGTON

Deaths from heart disease, pneu-
monia and tuberculosis show marx
ed decline for 1921.
Prof. jeremiah w. jerks OF New
York called on President Harding ana
discussed the European situation.
Demands for immediate withdrawal
of American troops from Europe Iea-
ture opening debate in Senate on
Borah proposal for world confer,
ence in economic readjustments and
further limitation of ornaments, Ad'
ministration Senators led by Looge
Republican, Mass.) assail proposal.
Bitter fight looms in Senate over
Borah resolution calling on president
Harding to summon an lnternatlona'
economic conference.
Kahn proposal for separation OF pre-
war debts from later foreign oDilga-
tions to United States meets with coio
reception in capital.
White House denied reports tnat
Secretary of Interior Fall contempiat-
ed resigning. Daugherty also denies
he will resign.
Secretary DENLY announces per
sonnet of the newly constituted Unit
cd States feet that will hold winter
maneuvers at Panama, February ".
WAYNE B. Wheeler, Anti-Saloon
League attorney, under title OF I'm
Gle Sans Christmas Present to the
People" summarizes fifteen specihc
benefits OF prohibition.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
GENERAL

March and May cotton options top
81 cents.
President Harding seeking mid
western banker to head Federal Re-
serve Board.
Yellowly masses dry forces in AL
bany, resolved to make Smith inaugu-
ration a bone-dry event.
Reform organizations planning ma
tion-wide boycott on whiskey TASKS
and other accessories to the liquor
habit.
Consideration of rural credits legis-
lation reaches stage of executive con-
sideration by Senate Banking Com
mittee.
Brooklyn consumers, charging coal
boarding and profiteering, will ask
Smith to remove Woodin unless bor-
ough gets relief.
Dr. E. B. McKoin, ex-mayor of Mer
Rouge, La, arrested in Baltimore by
request of Governor Parker of Louisi-
ana, on charge of murder.
OF the 12,907 foreign born en-
ployees on the eastern region of the
16uuoylfdAid 0y0tOAA q wal "a SbNNvi
or 70 per cent, have either become
naturaIized American citizens or have
obtained their first papers, according
to survey just completed by the
general managers office.
Final vote on The house agricul-
tural appropriation bill will be taken
on January g. The bill carries $685.
500, 600.
Brookside Cotton Mills of Knox.
Vile, Tenn, announced an increase OF
10 per cent in wages, affecting 1900
employees.
Crude oil output in the United
States is averaging about 1,68O,00C
barrels day against 1,350,o0O in this
period last year.
Ford Motor Company by producing
coke and telling it to employees at SIS
ton is saving workers 100000 a
month on their coal bills.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04

Van Sweringens reported to be CEN
tering attention on obtaining financial
backing for acquiring control of G.
& o.
DR.. Thomas S. Baker, secretary OF
Carnegie Institute, tells American As
sociation for the Advancement Of
Science conservation of human ener-
gy is the real task of civilization.
DIR. Wilbur F. Crafts, for twenty
eight years superintendent of the In
ternational Reform Bureau which he
founded, and widely known because
of his activities on behalf OF prohibi-
ton and similar movements, died at
hospital in Washington OF pneumonia
at the age OF seventy-two.
w. L. Cunningham, of East Orange,
N. j., and F. H. Carter, said to be his
English valet, seized at st. Louis in
alleged $1,000,OO0 swindle through
Community Finance Corporation Of
New York.
Henry Ford's railroad, the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton, is to be operated by
electricity in the near future, and
power in all probability will be taken
from Maumee River, near Napoleon,
according to reports in Toledo.
James E. O'Neill, president of the
P-lirie Oil and Gas Company, in testi-
flying at the senate oil investigation,
predicted that American refiners with
in ten years must look abroad for 50
per cent of their supply.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LUxoR.-one of the largest OBJ
elisks known to scientists has been
discovered by excavators working un-
der the Egyptian government. The
gigantic piece of stone is, 100 feet
long, IA feet wide at the base and
eight at the top.
BERLiN.-As result of five years
of after-war chaos in Germany, the
cleavage between political parties and
social classes has reached point
where the first big civil war is in
evitable. 1t will far exceed the spo-
radio conflicts which have hitherto
taken place in the Ruhr district and
in Bavaria.
MEXICO clTY.-Agents of the
Italian Fascist were reported to be
here comforting with Mexican Fascist
NEW YORK. Workers party
cheers for social revolution and adopts
program to enforce Soviet rule here.
ROME,-After a two-hour confer
ence, Gen. Diaz and Premier Musso-
lini decided to call the class of 1918
to the colors on March IS.
DUBLIN.-A meeting of Sim Fein
clubs passed resolution urging con-
vocation of national Sim Fein con-
gress to arrange peace with the Free
State. Governor General Timothy
Healy also is working for peace
MER ROUGE, La.--Plot by mem
bers of the Ku Klux Khan here to kid
nap and kill two agents of the De-
partment of Justice is revealed
THENS.-Troubled Greece ap-
peared to be nearing another civil
war, as monarchist leaders left the
capital. Admiral Goudas and Gen.
eral Stratigos, sentenced to life inn
prisonment, have been degraded.
BERLIN.--lndustris unrest seeth-
ed in Germany on Christmas Day.
Socialists called the government of
Chancellor Cuno a menace. The
Pan Germans objected to another rep.
arations offer.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
NATIONS BUSINESS

Prices for all months made new
high records for the season on the
Cotton Exchange.
A sweeping investigation into the
freight car supply of the railroads, as
well as the adequacy of locomotive
equipment, was ordered by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
An amendment to the Ship Sub
sidy bill providing for the imposition
of discriminating duties on goods car
ried in American vessels was intro
duced in the Senate by Senator NC
Kellar of Tennessee.
Fear that ship subsidy legislation
might lead to raids on the Treasury
expressed by Senator Capper (Repub-
Hcan, Kan)
President Harding and his Cabinet
pleased at reports indicating new tar
iff law has been beneficial in its eff
feet on industry and commerce.
Storage charges on seized liquor
and automobiles throughout United
States becoming a serious problem
to United States government.
Europe this winter faces the grav-
est crisis since the war, and must
have $1O0,O00,O00 worth of United
States wheat, says Senator MediI
Mccormick.
Otto H. Kahn suggests lower inter-
est as solution of Allied debt prob
lem; would extend period of repay
ment and segregate loans before and
after armistice.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
EASTERN TREES VANISHING

Prot. Bryant OF Yale Urges Reforesta-
tion in New England.
Boston.-Based upon present stands
and rate of growth and present rate
of depletion, the forests of New Eng
land will be cut in period of thirty
two years, r. C. Bryant, professor of
numbering at Yale School of Forestry,
said in an address before the New
England Forestry Congress here. Re
forestation or loss of her wood indus
tries were the alternatives facing New
England, he said.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
KILLED AS SHE AIDS BLIND MAN
Woman Plotting Helpless One Is
Struck by Motor.

Newark, N. Mrs. Fannie D.
Truck, aged sixty-fve, of SO Halsey
street, was killed at Ogden street and
Saybrook place, Newark, when she
attempted to lead a blind man, Ed.
ward Burpee, aged forty-seven,
through traffic which had been divert
ed that way because Of fire.
She was struck so violently by a
motor car that her body was cut in
two. The blind man was slightly hurt.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-04
PRISON FOR MASKED BAND
Four Who Tarred, Feathered and
Robbed Get Long Terms.

FtObpSU GCl EUTI8 CTITISs
Hagerstown, Md.-Seven years in
the penitentiary for Luther Brill and
Raymond Pomeroy and five years for
Harry Ditmer and William Fraker
was the sentence imposed here. They
took part in an attack on Walter
Thompson and Dewey Bait, Western
Maryland railway employees, who
were tarred, feathered and robbed by
a band of masked men on the night
Of July 28 last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
Popularity Contest Winners

The following named persons were
winners of the prizes offered by the
Bowman Land Company at its recent
auction lot sale in Oakland:
The most popular lady was Miss
June Huntington, of Mountain Lake
Park with a vote of 100000; second,
Mrs. Milton Sincell, $4,000 votes;
third, Mrs. Grover Stemple, 100000
votes.
The most popular gentleman was
Mr.. John c. Forman, of Crellin, with
$4,000 votes; second, DR.. Henry w.
McComas, $4,000 votes; third, Mr..
w. w. Dawson, 100000 votes.
The most popular organization was
the Crellin band with $4,000 votes j.;
second, the Oakland band, $4,000
votes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
COOLIDGE ASKS FOR THE
ALLEGIANCE OF The PRESS
Calls On Newspapers for Unhes-
itating Obedience To Legis-
lative Action.

Undivided allegiance to the consti-
tuition and unhesitating obedience to
legislative action were urged upon
the press of the nation by President
Coolidge in a letter to A. G. Newmy-
er, president of the Southern News
papers Publishers Association made
public in New Orleans on Tuesday.
The Presidents letter was in reply
to one written by Mr.. Newmyer, who
asked the executive to send him
terSe, exclusive message for the
Southern publishers, broadly answer
ing the question as to how the news
papers can best serve the federal
government at this time, as he was
personally anxious to have the men,
bership of the association cooperate
with the administration in every man.
ner consistent with their individual
policies.
The letter to Mr.. Newmyer, who
also is an official of the New Orleans
Item follows:
"My Dear Mr.. Newmyer:-
Your very kind message and the
general assurances which it containes
Of support ON the part of the newspa-
pers of your association, has been re-
ceived. Every newspaper can be very
helpful in its support Of the govern
ment, whether it be state or national.
Fundamentally, this means always
making the authoity Of the law su-
preme. 1t means undivided allegiance
to the constitution and unhesitating
obedience to legislative action made in
accordance with its provisions.
Constructive criticism is always
helpful. 1t keeps institutions from be-
coming fossilized and falling into de-
cay. But constructive criticism does
not accomplish its purpose merely by
pointing out what is evil. 1t must not
fail to direct attention, with more en-
phasis, to what is good. Our institu-
lions, our social organization, our &c
onomic condition, are all Of quality
and quantity which are worthy of our
highest admiration. | believe that it
will be exceedingly helpful to public
sentiment if these principles and
ideals can be retarded from time to
time, joined with a reverence for re-
ligion and on aspiration for better
things.
Very truly yours,
"CALVIN COOLIDGE"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
HauSer Family Reunion.

On Sunday, August 18th, reun-
ion of the Hauser family of Garrett
county was held at Fairview Farm,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hauser, just beyond the limits of Oak
land. Among those present were the
following: Rev. and Mrs. f. Roy
Hauser and family, Of Clearfeld, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hauser and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Evans and family,
of Horseshoe Run; Mr.. John Hauser,
Mr.. Homer Hauser and son, Mr.. Hen
ry Hauser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Hauser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bachtel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fulk and family, of Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Ridder, of
Mountain Lake Park; Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Fulk and family, of Crellin;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Gnegy, of Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Georg and fam
lily, of Accident; Mr.. and Mrs. Orval
Lantz, Of Aurora, West Va. The to-
tai number represented in the gath
ering was over fifty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.


Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Delawder, Of
Washington, D. c., are at McHanry
visiting Mr.. Jonas Glotfelty and fam
lily. Others from the Capital City
who are guests at the GlotfeIty home
include lTr. and Mrs Hartley Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. NJ. Herbert and Mr.. King De-
lawder,
Rev. and Mrs. Z. Roy Hauser and
three daughters returned to their
home in ClearfeId, Pa, this morning
after having been guests Of Oakland
relatives for the past two weeks. They
were accompanied by Mr.. John San
ders and daughter, Miss Josephine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Yutzy, son
and daughter.
Congressman Frederick n. Zlnlman
Of Cumberland spent Monday in Oak
land, the purpose of his visit being to
pass upon the future location Of the
postotfice here. Two properties have
been offered the postoffice department
the present quarters in the First
National Bank building and the Nay
:or building corner Wilson and Lib
9rty streets. The business men and
others desire that the present loca-
ton be retained, While the Naylor
building is desired by others. The
great majority, howeve-, are opposed
to the removed of the Office to an
other location.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
scrber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of
CLARENCE R. HETRICK,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the 2Sth day
of February, 1924, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 25th day of
August, 1928. EFFIE A. Hetrick, EXecutriX
27-3t Accident Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30

Wagner Boardman, plaintiff, from her
husband, Edward L. Boardman, de-
PENDANT, of a VinculO matrimonii.
/. That on the 18th day of April,
in the year 1915, she was married to
her husband, the said Edward L.
BOardman, in the City Of Washington,
D. c., and the ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. E. J. Harden, 4 minister of
the Southern NJ. Z. church, and that
she resided with her husband in said
city until the 18th day Of April, 1918,
and that she has been a resident OF
Oakland, Garrett county, for a period
OF three years since.
2. That there was born unto said
marriage one male child whose name
is William Edward Boardman and
now about six years of age and now
living with the plaintiff in the town
Of Oakland, Garrett county, Maryland.
8. That though the conduct of your
oratriX towards her husband, the said
Edward L. Boardman, has always
been kind, atfectionate and above re-
proach, the said Edward L. Boardman
has without any just cause or reason
abandoned and deserted her and her
little son and has declared his inten-
ton to live with the plaintiff no lon
ger, and that such abandonment has
continued uninterrupetedly ever since
the 9Th day of October, 1919, and for
a period of more than three years, and
is deliberate and final and the separa-
ton of the parties is beyond any reas-
enable expectation of reconciliation.
4. That the said defendent was a
trained and accomplished electrical en-
gineer and was capable and is now
capable of commanding a large sal
airy, and notwithstanding this fact he
has never communicated with or rem
dered any support to either your or
atrix of his little son, and 50 far as
she is informed he is living in the
City of New York, and he has never
recognized her or rendered her any
support since their separation.
5. That so far as the plaintiff is in
formed, her husband, Edward L.
Boardman, is a nonresident of the
| State of Maryland and the last she
! State of New York and has been
there ever since their separation as
! above set forth,
| . INC emu, IuGIGlOIG-
l. That your OratriX may be divorc-
ed of a vinculo matrimonii from the
said Edward l.. Boardman.
2. That your oratriX may have all
such other and further relief as her
case may require.
3. That the said Edward L. Board
man is a nonresident of the State of
Maryland.
1t is thereupon, this 9th day of Au-
gust 1928, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Garrett County in Equity
that the plaintiff, by causing copy OF
this order to be inserted in some news,
paper published in Garrett county
once in each of four successive weeks
before the 8th day of September, 1928
give notice to the said absent defen
dant of the object and substance Of
this bill, warning him to appear in thi!
Court, in person or by solicitor, on Of
before the oath day of September mex
to show cause, if any he may have
why a decree ought not to be passed
as prayed.
f. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True C0py-Test:
"a E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of
ADOLPHUS P. ENLOW,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceas-
ed are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
to the subscriber on or before the 2Sth day
of February, 1924, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
August 1923. +. WILLIAM ENLOW, EX.,
27-3t Hoyes, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-30
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

l offer for sale a brand-new Stude-
baker five passenger Sedan, which was
awarded me in the recent Cumberland
News subscription contest. The car
may be seen at the Oakland Garage.
For terms, price, etc, apply
MRS. GROVER C. STEMPLE.
Advertisement 26-tf.
NOTICE TO