davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
Sentence Day June IS.

Frank Papa and Nick Vetrano each
Thursday retracted pleas of not guilty
and pleaded non vult to indictments
charging them with carrying concealed
weapons at Asbury Park and
they were held in bail for sentence
June 10.
Minnie Martin retracted a plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty OF
maintaining disorderly house In Eaton
town township and she, too, was held
for sentence June Is.
Antonio Fable and Ettore Tempesta
were tried before Judge Lawrence and
a jury on charges of assa ult and
battery upon John DeFiore at ked
Bank Jan. 81 last. Def ore said that
Tslnpesta, shortly after midnight on
the date mentioned approached his store
window, peered inside and then drew
pictures on the glass. When he went
out to inquire what he was doing, he
said Tempesta set upon aud beat
him. aided by Fabieiio. The jury
found Tempesta guilty and Fabielio
not guilty. Tempesta was ordered
to return to court for sentence June
Is.
Theodore VanNote, a former AS
DuIY AllG AtAf kAAA0 AAADs 100
zetta Graf were put on trial on
technical indeceny charge. After
state witnesses had been heard A.
J. G. Stokes and Joseph Turner, rep
resenting the defendants, asked the
court to direct a verdict OF acquIt-
tai on the ground there was no evil
dence to support the theory of guilt
of the crime CHARGED in the ndict-
- 1n6faaETnpv
other technical crime. Tho indicat-
ing that he would dismiss the com
plant. Judge Lawrence adjourned the
case until today in order that he
might study tbs situation more
thoroly.
Hattie Hoppe. %, Of Hamilton, n. j.,
and New York city, was sentenced by
Judge Lawrence Tuesday to the State
reformatory for women, and Alvida
Soma, 20 years, of New York, was held
for sentence later after she waived in
dictnent and pleaded guilty Of stealing
a quantity offine raiment and jswelry
March II from the home OF Mrs. Ethel
Hynean of Bradley Beach, where they
were employed. The girls were arrested
In New York and Brooklyn week after
the robbery. The goods stolen were
valned at $500.
Antonio Ratti. barber of Eaton
town, was acquitted. by q jury of a
charge of Illegal sale of liquor. Al
bert Guyet and Harry Kibbe, detec-
tives, told of buying liquor at the barber
shop. Ratti denied having sold
intoxicantsI and five character witnesses
testified to Ratti's good reputation.
The character witnesses were Lester
Haynes, Jacob Appleby, William K.
Stevens, Wood Snyder, and Harry
Diver.
A fury sitting before Judge Lawrence
Monday L. Tuesday morning, In the trial
of the suit OF William Schrieber, 10
wears, and his father, Pinkus Schrie-
Der of Long Branch, for $4,000 and
$5. 900 damages respectively against
William Webster, coIored, for injur-
les sustained by the boy April 3, 1922,
when run down by an automobile
driven by Webster, resulted IN the
finding, after two hours deliberation,
of Judgment for 1881 in favor of the
elder Schrieber.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
MiddIetOWn's Complete
History

Thomas III. Leonard of Atlantic
Highlands has just published uniq-
ne volume in local annals to which he
has given the title From Indian Trail
to Electric Rail-. This book Of 666
pages Is a history of the Highlands,
Sandy Hook and Portland Point. and,
Of course. includes 10 it's matter about
all the towns and villages in that
interesting locality. The detail and
minntiae OF the book are remark aDle
all kinds of related matter. original and
collated being included. Quite ancient
history beginning with the earliest days
and running through the Revolution
airy period, together with chapters as
recent rs the history OF the Boy
Scouts with all the names Of the boys
who ever have been members of the
local troop up to to Febrsary 2, 1923,
are included. The volume is mine of
facts about that section Of Monmouth
County. Mr.. Leonard's familiarity with
the neighorhood he annalizes, gotten
through his lifelong residence in
Leonardville, just west of Atlantic
Highlands, makes his facts and COM
lnents voluminous and emil Tightening.
He knew his subject and was familiar
with events and persons that during
the past half-century made hist ry
and incident. Persons places and an
ecdotes are painstakingly included as
few local historians do this kind Of
work. 1t would seem that in some
way or other scarcely a resident Of
any prominence or reputation has
been omitted 1t will be long while
before historical compendium Of any
part of the state of equal interest
and comprehensiveness will ever
come from the press. tNewark
CALI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12

Parls.-The analysis Of the
atom, for which scientists have
been searching vainly for years.
has been achieved, according to
an announcement by Prof.
Camille Matignon to the Society
OF Industrial Chemistry.
Although the carbOnic atom
weighs q bililonth billionth Of
one hundredth Of milligram
and Ia ten billion times smaller
than the smallest object per-
celvabie through a microscope.
Matignon showed that 1t was
possible not only to weigh It but
to analyxe it's constituents by a
process Of 'lonizing."
Through this process. the
atoms are charged with cleo
tricty, which accelerates the
speed at which they revolve.
thereby permitting an analysis
OF comparative calculations OF
their speed with respect to their
weight
The Importance Of the dis
coveey Ia that possession OF the
tsnlest particle Of any substance
nov permits correct analysis OF
the whole. In such a way Ma
tignon analysed q cubic cent?
meter Of air. proving that II con
tanned one milliontA IL q cubic
centimetef Of heliuzn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
Marlboro

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev. G.
L. Palmer pastor. Bible School at
$3.50. At 1890 Rev. DIR. bennington
of The Ministerial Pension Fund
will preach and at the close of the
morning service special meeting OF
the consistory will be held to meet DIR.
bennington. Christian Endeavor
Prayer Meeting at 7:16. Subjects
Memories: a Blessing or Curse.
Prov. 1917; Luke 1917; 1926. Evening
worship at s. Prayer Meeting Thurs
day evening omitted.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
Freehold

Summary:
Errors. E-E. Walzer, G Stewart,
Williams. Two base hits-DeBoskey,
O'Gurk. Sacrifice hits Rhodes, Luz
kens Stolen bases johnson, Rud-
dy. Hits off Stewart, IS in eight inn
ings; O'Gurk 9 in nine innings. Struck
out by Stewart, 4; by 0'Gu k, 5.
Bases on balls off Stewards; of
O'Gurk, 3 Double plays Perrine to
Williams. DeBoskey; Ruddy, Waller,
Stewart. Umpires, Cashion, Daley.
Time. of game, 1 hr.48 min. Hit by
pitcher-Likens.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12

Isaac B. Edwards, I'd cashier.
Joseph Il. Laird, Sd cashier.
j. w. 8. Campbell, 4th cashier.
Joseph 7. Laird, Jr., 9th cashier.
Elmer G. Hall, 9th cashier.
J. w. s. Cumpbell will begin his
fiftieth year OF service in this bank on
Saturday, June isth, 1924,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12

''Strongheart Police puppies for sale.
Champion dogs at stud. A few very
exceptional females given to reliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N. ]. TeIe-
phone 1443- VIZ"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12

FISH. OYSTERS AND CLANS
Have in mind Fresh Fish, 0ys-
tiers and clans. Free delivery. 30
South ST., Freehold. Tel. sow
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-12
A blind physician.

There Is at least one physician In
New York who manages to do excel
lent work and maintain himself well
without the use OF his eyes. He is
totally blind.
He has chosen for his speciality dis
eases OF the chest. into which OF
course the best eyes in the world
couldn't sea- One OF the compensa-
tons OF nature has given him unusual
ly acute hearing. which Is especially
valuable In his practice. HIS earn
can find out more about the Lungs OF
his patients than those OF most SEE
ing men.
The man who thinks he L. goneF-
cs,s to q fault IL otsan generous only
70 his ew2-
Evening star., 1924-06-11

JEALOUS LAW GUARDIAN
TRIPS OVER "MYSTERY"

Two sets of tags for an automobile
parked in front of 2121 r street
yesterday aroused the suspicion of
a jealous member of the District po-
lice department. One pair, on the car,
were New Jersey, 1924, tags. Another
pair. discovered under the seat, were
Pennsylvania, 1928, plates.
In the car also were some papers
addressed to Capt. Van Voorhees,
Camp Dix, n. j."
Mysterious doings afoot surmised
the officer of the law. SO he con-
fiscated the machine and took it to
the third precinct.
Later this morning there appeared
at the same precinct station man.
Il want TO report the theft of my
automobile" said he to Policeman
Miller.
He described the car.
Ah, we have il already, sir. Eff
hciency, that's us. Your cars out
side, but were still looking for the
crooks"
Now your name, sir, and address
Capt. Van Voorhees," said the man
and my address is 2121 r street"
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Old and Young

The young are mostly well and
strong, their lives are like grand
sweet song, they're right side up,
there's nothing wrong, they're SCI
dom sick or sore; and so the
grandsire iii his chair, who talks of
corns and falling hair, and aches and
pains beyond compare, becomes to
them bore Youth has nc patience
with the walls OF those who have
mgrowing nails, who soak their feet
i'll steaming pals, rheumatics to
allay; youth wearieS OF the mour.,- :
full wheeze of ancient men with
spawned knees who talk forever OF
disease. from dawn till close of day.
And so, too often grandad feels. as
he rubs mustard on his heels, that
there'll be glad and Joyous spiels
when he is dead and gone; he
thinks the children wildly ycarn to
see his ashes i'll an urn. or see him
planted by the burn that babbles
past the lawn. The children are not
30 unkind. but they for laughter
were designed; his melancholy frame
ot mind gets on their nerves, It's
true; they would not have him bump
he bumps, but wish he'd quit dis
cussing mumps and wens and other
grievous Jumps. and gout and Span
sh flu. With aches and pains I'm
oaded down. they jar me up from
ieet to crown, but when my nephews
,ome to town talk not of my woes /;
gossip on some sprightly theme,
lrink soda pop and eat ice cream,
and none of them would ever dream
hat chilhlains rack my toes.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Y GIRLS CAMP TO OPEN

The Y. w. G. A. girls camp-Kamp
kahlert. on West River near Gallo
ways, Md.-will open for the summer
June Fl. Miss Florence Dunlap, secre-
tary Of Industrial mercantile clubs
or the local association, will be in
charge of the institution, assisted by
MRS. Carrie Carney, as house mother,
trained nurse and several women
counSe!lors. Only 100 girls can be ac-
commodated at q time, and in order
to aid in the adjustment OF caring
Tor both employed young women and
School girls. :. special girl reserve
period has been planned from July
10 TO August 3. Registrations and
reservations for the camp now are
being made at the headquarters, GA
= street The committee in charge of
kamp Kahlert includes Miss Agnes
Miller. Mrs. Paul Kaufman, Mrs. AL
bert III. Putney, Mrs. Harold f. Doyle,
Miss Elsa Peterson. Miss Mildred Bar
tholow, Mrs. Herbert l.. Davis and
Miss Florence Dunlap.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Alumnae Plans Reunion

The alumnae of the Notre Dame de
Ndmur will hold their annual reunion
at RauScher'S June II at nm
TwentN-three members of the recently
graduated class of 1924 formally will
become alnmnac
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Miss Margaret BcilmHn. Mrs.
Adelai idc Rover CaVanagh Mrs J.
Edward Connolly. Miss Helen Doherty.
Miss Bernadcttc Dore. Miss Katherine
Duncan. Miss Lucille Duffy, Mrs. Ger
trude Baden Espey. Miss Rose p.
Fuller, Miss Catherine Hand Mrs.
James ]. Hartnett. Mrs. James Il
Haskell. Mrs. John X. Hayes. Mrs.
James ]. kiIroy, Mrs. Joseph Lana
han, Mrs. Albert MaZur. Miss Cath
crime f. Mcmahon. Miss Margaret
McAllister, Miss VI. Frances Mealy,
Miss Alice O'Donoghue, Miss Agnes
Quinn. Miss Mary \. Rover and Miss
Mary Smith
Evening star., 1924-06-11
HELD ON CHARGE
OF ALTERING MONEY
Joseph Errico Arrested on Com
plant of Storekeeper-Grand
Jury Indicts Others.

A charge Of altering United States
money certificates is made in an in
dictment reported yesterday by the
grand jury against Joseph Errico.
He is said to have raised 81 notes to
represent $40 certificates by adding
an additional figure in the corner of
the bills.
A number of such altered bills
were passed here and in other cities.
il is claimed. When Errico sought
to pass one of the notes on Hannah
Berman, who keeps a store at 1l46
eth street. her suspicious were
aroused. and precinct detective
rested.
Samuel +. Barton was indicted for
false pretenses. II is alleged he
procured $500 from a local bank, in
which he deposited check for
S10.710. which is said not to have
been good.
Ignored "Slavery" Charge.
The grand jurors ignored a charge
of white slavery against George T..
Harding; one of false pretenses
against Isadore Kahan, alias Samuel
Pisner, and one of joy-riding against
Benjamin Parrotty.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Eugene Green, Sc
duction Nathaniel Burton. assault to
rape; Theodore Smith. carnal knowl-
edge: Joseph Errico, larceny after
trust: Samuel Emmett Barton, alias
John b. Barton, false preteuses; John
l.. Gore and Julian w. Scott. grand
larceny; Lacey Branch. second Of
fense petit larceny; John Menick, xio-
lating postal law.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
INCREASE OF POWER
OF D. C. HEADS, TOPIC
Lincoln Park Citizens Not Ready
to Vote on Resolution of
Endorsement.
BRINGS SPIRITED DEB ATE
Association Urges Equitable Tax
System for District.

The Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
cation will carefully consider every
detail of the proposed bill for in
"reasing the powers Of the hi strict
Commissioner before passing upon it.
This action was decided upon after
much discussion on the measure at a
meeting of the association in the
Bryan School la night. The pro-
posed bill AGAIN was referred to the
committee for its considerations
David Babp criticized ANY meas
ure" which would increase the powers
of the Commissioners and said the
passage of bill to do so would ONLY
mean another method of making til.
people of the Di trict suffer. Con
gresS has kicked us around until
We don't know whether We are red
or blue" he said. They have the
power TO do what they want to will:
US I'D the unly way we are going "a
get satisfaction in the District is fc,.
them 70 pass !aw making the nis-
Irict a. columbia Il state" he added
II. l.. Fu hon" spoke in CD0oSitiOn 70
the proposed hjll for in r,asc Of thc
commissioners y Wer and urged that
the association disapprore it in it@
entirety.
rGe~ Equitable Tax system.
The aSsocilti"n adopted a resolu-
tton favoring the appointment of Z
committee by the President of the
I nited States tn establish an euuit,
bic and scientific basis of taxation for
the District of Coiumbio. The reSoIu-
tion suggests that the committee
should be composed Of six residents
of the District and four non-resi-
n
should he appointed in time to make
an investigation and report before
the next Congress
Another resolution was adopteG
commencing tn" Presidents interest
in tho loss nf pay to local federal en-
ploNcS through lack of appropria-
tions. brought about by tho failure of
The deficiency appropriations bill. His
cforts I" prcN"nt tho loss were
praised in the resolution
lanes +. Brown. pros dent of til.
Manhattan Sin"ie Tax club. delivc~e%
ad address He advocated a system
Of taxation whereby assessments o.
the home builder should be Icsscned
and that the taxeS he levied upor
the land alone. W. !. Swanton, prcSf-
cent of the. Colurl hia Heights Citi-
ZenS Association. delivered greetings
from the latter body and made ac-
corpauying remarks
Follcw ng the business session Mrs
j. 7 Kern. chairman Of the enter
tainment committee presented a pro-
gram, the following rerSnns taking
part: Miss Virginia Hutchins in a
dance: Miss Anna MacA!wec. a vocal
SOLO: Miss FicrenCe Emhry danced and
sang, Mrs. n Smalwnod rendered a
vocal solo and Mrs J. +. Hutchins ac-
companied her daughter Virginia at the
piano.
New members of the association
were enrolled. They were: j. Byron
Brooks, Charles W. MargErad. f. W
George. { Fl. Darcy, John Scrivener
Harry S Clements. r. VI. Mcleod and
William H. Harvey.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Shenandoah Flight Off.

The L. :. :. Shenandoah. which was
tentatively scheduled to fly to Cleve-
land for the Republican national con
vention. will not make the trip, Rear
Ndmiral William y. Moffett. chief OF
the bureau of aeronauticS, announced
Yesterday. Shorter test flights in the
vicinity of the dirigible's hangar al
Lakehurst. y. J.. will occupy the ship
for the next two weeks and longer
flights will be deferred.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
New and Unique Wny to YeIIowstone
Vim e. & y. W. Ry.

At Lander, Wyo.. leave the rails
and hit the trails. Travel by motor
through the Shoshone Indian reServa-
tion, over Two-Gwo-Tee Pass. abreast
the Teton Mountains-the Rockies
supreme range - into the Jackson
Hole big game country, then on to
Yellowstone Wonderland. It's
through the last western frontier
country, just opened to the tourist
Return via Salt Lake City, Royal
Gorge Pixies Peak region. Colorado
Springs and Denver. All on one re-
duccd fare ticket-the most compre-
henSiVe tour of the scenic west
Write for folder, The Teton Noun
tain Route to Yellowstone" and com
plete information. Apply r. O. Small,
General Agent. {. & y. w. Ry.. 2Ii
Pennsylvania bldg. 18th and Chest
nut sts., Philadelphia, Pa--Afver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
ToDAY,s AMusEMENTs.

POLI'S-''The Mikado," at $40 pm.
kEITH'S-Grace La Rue, vaude-
willie, eat 2:15 and Sis pm.
TIVOLI-Photoplay and vaudeville,
continuous showing from 2 to IL pm.
STRAIN D-"The Animated Toy
Shop" vaudeville and pictures, at
2:45, $50 and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Marriage
Cheat" at 11:40, lao, $40. 5:35, 1885
and $40 pm.
PALACE-"The Code of the Sea-"
at 1855, 12:40, 2:25. 4:2o. sos. 1850 and
9:45 pm. -.
RIALTO-"The Rejected Woman.
at 11;3o, 1880, $3.50, $40, 7:3O and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Guilty One" at
11:15. 1855. 2:35. 1:25, 6:15, sos and
3:55 pm.
AMBASSADOR - THE White Sis
ter" at $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAI-"Broadw or Bust" at
1895, 1:S5, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and 9:40
ID N.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
TRIBUTE BY FRIENDS.
Retired G. p. o. Workers Get
Gifts. and Best Wishes.

Friends and former co-workers
with Alpheus +. Riddle and Dennis j
Weary, who recently retired after
ong service at the government print
nE office. presented each of them
with travelling bag. together with
good wishes. The presentation took
place at the home of Mr.. OLeary
Monday evening.
Among those present were Cor
1elius Ford. former public printer
y. Y. Chisholm. J. J. O'Byrn. j. F.
FLone, Thomas Mckeeon, Charles
Barton, +. II. Walker, George AUX
ward. II. c. Vaughn and James A
Pruitt
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Excursion to Richmond. Va, June
14-15: 81 round trip from Washington.
Consult r. F. & p. ticket agents.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-06-11
H. A. Hayward Promoted.

II. A. Hayward has been advanced
10 the position Of assistant director.
United States customs, in place of
II. l.. Barrick, deceased. Mr.. Hay :
ward will have supervision Of the
fiscal and personnel branches and of
part of the legal work of the divi-
sion of cuStOmS
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Gets 360-Day Jail Sentence.

ollie Randolph. Colored, appearing
before Judge Mattingly in Police
Court yesterday on a charge of as
Saulting John Fields, colored. pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to serve
$50 days in Jail.
The Washington times., 1924-04-23
GARRETT P. SERVISS ARRAIGNS
MODERN ATTACKS ON DEITY
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.
Denies Scientific Discoveries Invalidate Id
Personal God Who Rules Universe.
AM glad to see Henry Norri

r AM glad to see Henry Norris
Russell, the astronomer,
again standing up for God
and Christianity. People who
wish to retain the fundamentals
OF religious belief without let
ting go their hold on the rushing
wagon Of scientific progress,
may find in Professor Russell's
declarations the kind of encour-
agement that they need. He will
help them to get rid Of their fear
of evolution.
I really do not understand the
virulence Of some of the at
tacls upon God that I hear and
read. I have a friend whom I
admire who assails "the tyranny
of God" with much eloQuence.
displaying unquestionably gen.
uine love for his fellow men.
But eloQuence is not argument,
and emotion is not proof.
The enemies Of God-as some
openly proclaim themselves to
be-denounce the anthropomor.
phism of those who believe in a
personal God, meaning the ten
dency to ascribe to God human
feelings and ideas. But anthropo-
centrism Is worse and far more
illogical. for what reason is there
why we, on this insignificant
speck of a world, should claim
that our needs, wishes, require
ments, pains and pleasures, dur
ing the brief span of human life,
should shape the laws Of the uni
verse?
Yet that is what the denouncers
Of the asserted tyrannical gov
eminent of God really claim.
Man, according to them. must be
everything; all things must serve
him only and give him unalloyed
enjoyment; he ought not to SUI.
fer; he ought not to be crossed
in any one Of his desires; all OF
his caprices should lead only to
complete success and happiness;
no rough hand should ever be
laid upon his tender emotions;
the world and the universe should
be for him an eternal Garden Of
Eden.
Such megalomania almost suf-
fices in itself to justify the Mil.
tonic picture of the offenses
through which man lost the para.
disc once his. The affirmation
that God In a cruel tyrant be-
cause our petty human lives
The Washington times., 1924-04-23

or peced beautifully though they were fine mosacs or
tapestries handmade baskets linens soft as new grass and
enduring Steel knitted goods finely coored with
homemade dyes. Housekeeping was fine art when New
England was young. Patience famous for her jams;
Faith noted for the excellence her bread Dorcas was
in demand at every sick bed Hepbahs shirts were the
most beautifully tucked Abbes woven sheets were unex
celed.
They were proud craftswomen They worked as zeal
ousy at their trades did their in making the furni
ture and glassware which have become part of our national
treasure. MARTHA WESTINGHOUSE HOUSEKEEP
ING PRIDE PLAYED AS GREAT PART IN FOUND.
ING THE COUNTRY AS GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE
SWORD. But the Martha Of 1924 is pretty apt to think
she killed if she has to take Of fiveroom bungalow
by herself even with help every Saturday to do the clean
ing, and the washing sent out
I'm not advocating labor for labor's sake But am
advocating pride in household labor for humanty sake
The average modern woman is apt be disseminated
woman, particularly she's housekeeping She longs for
"fuer expression" She longs for right out loud with
both lungs about sixteen hours out Of twenfOur Dor