davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-15
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

Tocharles L. Fisher and Ethel v. Fisher
wife of Charles L. Fisher
) By virtue of an order Of the Court o chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof in cause wherein Cornelius c. Hyer is
complainant and you are defendants. you are
complaint on or before the ninth day of June
next, or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bills fled to foreclose a mortgage
given by Charles l.. Fisher and wife to
Cornelius c. Hyer, dated January grid, I9aI, on
laiids in the Township of Freehold, Monmouth
County. New Jersey; and you, Charles L, Fisher,
are made defendant because you are the owner
of said land, and you, Ethel v. Fisher, are made
defendant You have an inchoate right of
dover in the said land.
Dated April sth 1924.
sANDREW ]. cONOvER, So1'r
Box 664, Freehold, N. J.
% linesaprI7 At 1886
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-15
A Glimpse Into 4
Tragedy
49, ttlly

N g ~
I had travelled a long distance, and
came at last to large, gloomy
looking house that / had never seen
before.
How / entered / do not know, but |
was soon climbing long, dark star
case, and when at last saw dim
light streaming through a door I
pushed it open and noticed that in
order to enter the room had TO go
down a step, as is sometimes the case
in old-fashioned houses.
At my left was a tall woman in the
act of hanging clothes in the closet.
did not see her face.
I had no thought for her, however,
for there on the bed at the other side
of the room was my young husband
asleep, his soft brown hair hanging
down on his forehead, making him
look more boyish than ever and as
always in my eyes, thoroughly attrac-
tive and lovable.
/ knelt at his side and putting my
arms around him gave him a iss of
perfect faithfulness and trust. He did
not open his eyes, but in drowsy
voice murmured, 'You shouit not
have come. You have no right here
you must 60"
/ awoke from my dream, which had
now approached nightmare, and look
ed at my beloved companion serenely
sleeping beside me.
laughed the care-free laugh OF
youth, secure in its happiness.
How ridiculous! How absurd!
How could anything so wildly inn
probable take shape, even in
dream? He was mine, out of all the
world, to love and believe in, and
nothing could ever separate us.
One year after, it took only a few
hours to make of that happy girl
bseken-hearted woman, and as the
events. do not enter into this story,
we will pass them over.
We separated, and in the busy life
of a great city tried to light my way.
Work, work, how often have bless
ed thee! Drug for heartache and lone
illness and utter despair!
The world sometimes grows vers
small, and one day came face to face
with him whom I had called husband
for one happy year.
We were able to talk calmly.
/ mentioned the dream which / had
not thought worth telling in happier
days. He said: you dreamed events
many years before they happened =
you have described my room, to
enter which one must go down a step
The woman whose face you did not
see is my wife.
"But, whereas you only dreamed
once. have never had a day since
we separated that you have not come
between me and my work, anpneyer
night that you have not haunted
my sleep.
q know that, as long as l beac this
earthly form, this must be; you can
not prevent it, neither can l. Part
Of myself, memory, that we can never
escape nor silence"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-15

8 nbscr ibe for
The Monmouth Inquir or
One Dollar 3 Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-15
NOTICE.

M VI
In IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Anna Hennessey, Annie R. Williams
Leonidas c. Williams and Thomas r.
McKenna.
BY virtue Of an order ofthe Court of Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof, in cause wherein The Linen Thread
Company is complainant, and Mary
Elizabeth Hennessey, ct al. are defendants,
you are required to appear and answer the
bill of said complainant on or before the I'd
day of July next, or the said bin will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a certain
mortgage given by John Heunessey and Mary
Elizabeth Hennessey, his wife, to The Linen
Thread Company, dated July III, 1910, on lands
in the City OF Long Branch, in the County of
Monmouth and State of New Jersey and you
Anna Hennessey, are made defendant because
you are the wife of Ira Henuessey. one of the
heirs at law Of John Hemnessey, deceased;
and you Annie R. Williams are made a
defendant because You own portion of the
premises covered by the mortgage being
madea defendant because you are the husband
curtesy interest in said premises and you
because you hold Judgment against Harry
Hennessey. deceased which is lien ON
the lands described in said mortgage
Dated May l. 1924.
LEAP. SHARPL ESS & WAY
Solicitors for Complainant
500 Market Street.
40 l $1,000 Camden N, J
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-15

cHBRIFF'S SALE. BY virtue Of q
- writ of fl. fla. to nue. directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chaneery of the State OF New
due, on
MONDAY, the eth DAY OF JUNE,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-15
Teacher Is Ousted
for Kissing Senior

Kansas City, Kans.-The city
board Of education, after stormy
session, unanimously voted to
GUST u. q. Damon, high school
printing instructor, for kissing
a girl senior. Damon claimed he
was the victim OF a plot and
nearly 300 students at the meet
ing applauded when he finished
answering the charge.
The girl whom Damon kissed
addressed the board in behalf
Of the instructor. She said Da-
mon kissed her son a dare" and
1--WE would have thought we had
scored against any teacher If he
had refused dare"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-15
a Practical Cure.

'Why have you pitched that tent in
your back yard?"
"Well, have a large family and
r1n persuading them to take turns
sleeping out there. BY the time ! get
thru nobody will want to go camping
this summer" aats
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-05-15

MONDAY, the eth DAY OF JUNE,
1924,
between the hours of u so'clockand O'Clock
Fat z.o7clock), Daylight Saving Time, in the
afternoon of said day, at the Court House, n the
Borough of FrsehoId, County Of Monmouth,
New Jersey. to. satisfy a decree of said Court
amounting to approximately 49, 1900.
In the first place 10 shares OF the nth series
of the capital stock of the Second Keyport
Loan Association, assigned by the defendant,
Gertrude Carsnan to the complainant as col
lateral security for the payment OF certain
mortgage given by Gertrude Carman and
Tosenh Cartnau, her husband, to the COM
1iainapt bearing date the twentieth day of
Nav one thousand nine hundred andnineteen,
And in the second place.
d All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF land
described desc situate, lying and being I'M the
Borough of Keypertin the County OF Monmouth
~ man entitled "Croe's Subdivision
Keyport, N. j." made by 81. 8. Sproul, Surveyor,
and fled in the Monmouth County Clerks
Office on the and day of August. 1909, as Lot
humber Eve, Isl on Block ''F'' and also known
as Lot mum Der IIo on Block . BE on the map
OF the Borough of Keyport, being bounded and
described as follows:
Bepinning at a point on the westerly side of
Washington street one hundred and sixty lI6ol
feet southerly from the southerly line OF
Provost Avenue, thence In a souther1y direction
along the westerly side Of Washington street
forty [4o] feet; thence in westerly direction
and paralielwith Provost Avenue one hundred
a. nd twenty lr2Oj 1eSti EuEnce IN uoi enSAAl
direction aud parallel with Washington Street
forty f4ol feet; thence in an easterly direction
and parallel with Provost Avenue one hundred
and twenty [I7o] feet to the westerly side Of
Washington Street, the point and place OF
beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Gertrude Carman by Frank J. Bell and
wife by deed dated February ID. 1919, and
recorded in Book 1875 Of Deeds, pages
800 &c.
Seized as the property of Gertrude Carman ct
ais, taken In execution at the suit OF the Second
Keyport Loan Association, and to be sold by
JOHN n. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated May 9th, 1924.
[6r linesl $as.6z
Evening star., 1924-11-18

future. whe1 the natural increase
OF population and the inevitable
tendency to lndustrialization will
place the United States among the
nations producing a deficit rather
than surplus of Agricultural sta
Piles, also will be thoroughly dis
eussed by the commission
May Report Before March.
Robert D. Carey Of Careyhurst
Wyoming. presided over the rneetin q
yesterday as chairman.
The commission was first suggest.
ed by President Coolidge in his sneecb
accepting the Republican nomination.
but, at the suggestion of number
Of farm leaders, he delayed appoint
ing 1t until after the elections, that
its work might not become involved
in politics. 1t will report to him and
he Isl then expected to take such so.
tfon as he may deem necessary
through submitting recommends
tions to Congress for legislation or
otherwise.
Although there has been no indi-
cation OF how long the commission
may require to complete its investi.
CATION. IL is the general belief that
il can complete recommendations re.
quiring legislative action before the
present Congress lapses. The President
has indicated that he would like to
have such legislation rs may be neces.
sary passed at the coming short session
Of Congress, which terminates March 4.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
VILLA DEATH REPORTS
REMAIN UNC0NFIRMEO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, November ls.--Is.
norance is professed IN offlcial quar-
ters regarding the origin of reports
circulated recently that Hipolito
villa. brother Of the notorious Pan
cho Villa, had been killed on the way
from Mexico City to his hacienda at
Canutillo. where he lived prior to
joining the De la Huerta revolt a
year ago.
Hipolito Villa, after surrendering z
rnconditionally to Gen. Arnulfo Co.
mez, military commander Of Chihua-
hua, came to Mexico City to see the
president. but Gen. Obregon declined
to receive him, although it was an
nounced several days ago that Villa
had been given permission to reside
In the state of Chiapas, so as to avoid
contact with the enemies he made
during his revolutionary activities in
Chihuahua and Durango.
Investigation of rumors that Villa
had been killed in Mexico City last
Friday revealed that he had been
seen aboard a train bearing Gen.
Gomez to Chihuahua from Mexico
City. The most recent reports Of
Villas death were brought here by
travellers arriving from the North, but
they lack. confirmation -. - ....
Evening star., 1924-11-18

CONTINUED from First PaRe.)
commission, after getting fairly un.
der way, would take recess while
the data requested 10 being assembled.
Address by Coolidge. Il
Eight of the nine members Of the
commission. comprising leaders in
section OF the country. called at the
White House before entering exec.
utive session at the Department OF
Agriculture, and were welcomed by
Mr.. Coolidge. The President ad
dressed the members briefly. but his
remarks were not made public
Mr.. Coolidge in discussing the az
day Is understood to have followed
in general the subject az outlined by
him in a public address last week
before the Association OF Land Grant
Colleges.
"It was very evident" said a state.
rent issued later In the day at the
Agriculture Department. based on
comments OF the commissioners "that
the President had d thorough knowl.
edge OF the agricultural situation
and was sincere In his efforts that
something should be done to bring
about better conditions In agricu,.
ture and q better balance between
agriculture and other industries"
Hope 70 Coordinate Plans.
Proposed legislation expected te
come under the commissions study
it was believed, includes the McNary-
Hausen export corporation bill. the
Norris. Sinclair bill and Capper-wil-
iiams and Curtis Asweli measures
all either awaiting consideration a,
the coming short session Of Congress
or i'm the course OF completion In
committee. Consideration OF these
and other measures that may bt
proposed later is expected to be
given with the hope of correlatins
or eliminating objectional features
and arriving at a plan which will
suit all interested parties.
Present farm laws will be gone
over, IL was said, for the purpose o.
determining whether they are being
properly enforced or are grouped
under the proper department or bu-
resu and whether II would be ad.
visable to transfer responsibility for
their administration.
Education OF the farmer, which
President Coolidge has said, must be
conducted along scientific lines If he
is to meet the conditions Of the
Evening star., 1924-11-18

Considering the incentive to apo
plexy. it's strange how few men are
found dead at the telephone. says
the Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
D. c. HEADS T0PUSH
FOR NEEDED LAWS
18th Street Extension and
Grade Crossing Illumination
TO Go to Congress.

Although tncre are many pieces ct
District legislation awaiting congress
siohal action. the District Commits.
sioners arc planning to concentrate
thetr efforts OF obtaining passage of
a few OF the more important ones at
the coming short session.
The Commissioners are known -
mold the view that they will stand a
better chance asking for action on
three or four OF the more urg ent bills
than il they seek to revive long
list OF pending measures.
Engtnesr Commissioner Dell is
keen!y interested in seeing Four
teenth street extended through the
Walter Eeed Hospital grounds, 10
give the city an additional out!es TO
:he northwest. This Bill vas tied
up in conference at the las. session.
Wants Com mmission Enlarged.
The bill for the addition of two
mernbers 20 the Public Utilities Com
mission was approved by the Senate
at the last session. and the city heads
viii seek action by the House tits
winter
This measure would retain the
three District Com lmissioners al mem.
bSAC oh AiAS oNIiiAi6S fSodTO, Win the
addition of lawyer and an engi-
neer. making commission of ave.
The Commissioners asked for this en-
largement of personnel because tney
felt that there should be two men
VINO devote all OF their time to utility
matters.
Another important bill. which NAV
come up at the short session is the
one prepared by the Comm :ssion on
PuoHc Welfare Le5i,Iatinc for the
creation OF I, board OF public welfare.
in which would be merged the func.
tons and authority now distributed
between the Board OF Charities and
Board Of Cai.dren's Guardians.
Rush Grade Crossing Measure
The bill for the elimination Of sew
e.ei grade crossings along the Metro
Doiitau branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad is another measure tina:
may go on the urgent list. There are
only few grade crossings. Ief, in
Washin gton- and the city heads tool.
the initial step to get rid % them
last yearHollowins several deaths
Under tie heading of police protec-
ton. Commissioner Oyster is Interested
in obtaining action on a bill to pre-
vent the indiscriminate sale OF pistols.
The Commissioners. some time next
month. will resume the task OF draft
ing the bill to extend their powers, SO
that they ma. act on numerous minor
questions which now take up the time
OF Congress. Preparation of such q
bill was suggested last Spring by s
subcommittee of the Senate District
committee. The civic organizations
have been discussing several months
the tentative outline of the bill. and
when the city heads meet to revise
the measure they will take Into con-
siderat;on the comments that have
been offered by the citizens.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
PRESCOTT ELECTED
TRADE BOARD HEAD
New Official Has Been Prom
inent in Business Here
for Years.

Samuel j. Prescott was unanimously
elected president of the WASHINGTON
Board of Trade at meeting Of the
board OF directors of the orEaniza-
tion at their headquarters in The
Star Building yesterday.
Mr.. Prescott. who has been first
vice president for the past two years
succeeds Edward T. Colladay, the
retiring president. MIR. Prescott. be-
s'des being very active in business
circles. is prominent in political activ-
tiles here. He is at present chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee FOR the District OF Columbia
Member Since 1900.
He joined the Washington Board OF
Trade in 1900 and since that time has
been a leader in the work of the
organization and has headed a num-
her of important committees. Mr.
Prescott has at intervals for a. num-
Der of years served on the board OF
directors and as chairman of the
executive committee
/ Other officers who were unanimously
elected were: J. Harry Cunningham.
nrst vice president: Edwin c. Graham.
second vice president; Arthur Carr. re.
elected secretary; Walter H. Klopfer.
reelected treasurer: L. c. Rranden-
burg. reelected general counsel; Rich
ara Connor, reelected assistant seCre-
tary, and Frank r. Skunk. sergeant at
arms
Upon motion of George c. Shinn a
rising vote of thanSs was extended by
the board TO the retiring president. Mr.
Co!ladaE. foc his work during the past
two years. The board also authorized
tho membership committee to proce ed
with arrangements for It's annual Mid
winter dinner.
Ten new directors were elected last
Monday, and the board now consists Of
Samuel j. Prescott. Edward F. Colladay,
Arthur Carr, j. Harry Cunning ham,
George G. Shinn. George Pitt. John
JOY Edison, William W. Everett George
". Offutt. jr.; William T. Gall:her
Edwin c. Graham. Waiter II. lllopfer
John B. Lsrner, Frank A. Seoring. Odell
=. Smith, Theodore W. Noyes. Charles
J. Waters, Francis r. Weller, David NJ
Lea. Howard Moran. E. j. Murphy, H.
L. Rust. Fred ]. White, William Mather
Lewis. Stephen L. Kramer. Frank P
Leetch, Ben Webster William CIabaugh,
Charles I. Corby and Walter A. Brown
Evening star., 1924-11-18
DENIES STEALING GEMS
FROM SOCIETY LEADER
Chauffeur Accused of $4,000 Lar
ceny-Mrs. Moran Gives
Fee to Taxi Driver.

Charles p. Boyce. chauffeur of Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. pleaded not
guilty in Police Court today to a
charge of grand larceny and was held
to await action OF the grand jury un-
der a bond of $1,000
Mrs. Moran, prominent society lead
er. whose residence IS a I 231o Massa-
chusetts avenue, testified that she had
hired the defendant November s, and
several days later discovered that
more than $4,000 worth Of jewelry was
missing from her room.
According to Headquarters Detec-
tives Springman and Darnall. who ar
rested the defendant at his home. 1888
Rhode Island avenue. they found the
missing gems in his room. They stated
that he had confessed his guilt at the
time.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given, upon completion of the
hearing, rendered Mrs. Moran a slip
good for her witness fee. Mrs. Moran
at first refused to take it, but finally
stated that she would give it to her
cold taxi driver outside"
Evening star., 1924-11-18
|GOVERNORSSTUDy
| TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
ParIey Ends Today and Tour
of Florida Then viii
-
Be Made.
Br the Associated Press.
TArLg cnA-rvfY t.

BF the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. November
lS.-The conference Of governors OF
the United States. meeting here in
si4teenth annual session. entered its
second and concluding days discus
sions today. with Gov. Emmett p.
Branch of Indiana and Gov. Claiming
Fl. Cox of Massachusetts, leading with
papers on prevention OF grade cross
Ing automobile accidents and safe
guarding the highways respectively.
After the morning session the gov
ernorS were TO be the guests OF the
Jacksonville Chamber OF Commerce
at luncheon. Later in the day they
were to board a steamship for trip
up the 81. Johns River for Sanford
and a tour OF the southern section of
the State, thence across the Ever
glades to Palm Beach and Miami.
The party will disband at Miami Sat
urday.
In opening today's discussion Coz.
Branch declared that II had been es-
timated that 500 persons would be
killed and more than 5000 injured in
grade crossing automobile accidents
during 1924, although the railroad
were not a bit more anxious to Kill
any one than person is 10 be killed.
Al least there is in that respect
a mutual understanding and purpose"
he said. but nevertheless this taking
OF human life goes on" much OF II,
he added. being attributed to intoxi-
Gated drivers.
The situation in Indiana had
greatly disturbed him. he continued,
and he finally was shocked into ac-
tion when ten persons were killed in
one accident. A conference was call
ed in October to discuss measures de-.
signed to prevent and save" Gov.
Branch said he would make recon-
mendations to the next legislature
asking a law regulating grade cross
ing traffic and would use the reso-
lutions adopted by the conference as
the basis for his suggestions.
Resolutions adopted by the confer
enee. he said, called for the creation
of a department of safety Of the
Public Service Commission, headed
by a commissioner of safety.
The commissioner would appoint
an advisory committee Of seven. not
members Of the commission, to serve
without pay.
Other resolutions adopted. he said.
also urged elimination of grade cross
inGs wherever possible. that railroads
be required to install signals at cross
ings. creation Of safety zones at
crossings; that the Legislature Unrest
the Public Service Commission with
the power OF eminent domain for
strengthening and relocating or for
removing obstruction along high
ways; that a stop. look and listen,
law he enacted authorizing designa-
tion of dangerous grade crossings at
which vehicular traf1c should stop:
that traffic regulations be standard
lied and that principles OF safety be
taught in the schools.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
FRATERNITY TO ORGANIZE
10000 U. S. JOURNALISTS
Scope Of New Association to Be
Like Legal and Medical Pro-
fessional Bodies.
sr the Associated Press.

sr the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. November IS.
Progress toward it's goal OF weld
ing 10000 practicing journalists
throughout the country into an as.
ISOLATION similar to that Of the legal
and medical professions was an
nounced today by Sigma Delta Chi
national professional journalistic fra
ternity, meeting in annual conven-
ton at Indiana University.
Representatives from "a active
chapters in the United States and
Canada we're expected to develop
further before the close OF the con-
veation a program which would re-
suit In local chapters of Sigma Delta
Chi where business would be conduct
ed on much the same basis as tina
OF bar and medical associations
Growth Of alumni chapters and the
addition OF 400 members each year
were held up as evidence of progress
toward the aim Of the evolution OF the
fraternity from an undergraduate col
lege organization to one embracing
the whole field OF Journalism with a
professional point OF view Expafa
sion within the college field IL being
narrowed down to those schools
which can support regular schools OF
Journalism.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
Pastor Dry Agent
Hats With Captive
To Marry Couple
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BLUEF1ELD. W. Va. November
1S.--The Rev. NJ. NJ. Day, Fed
eral prohibition agent. who is also
q Baptist minister. departed from
his usual duties Of trailing dry"
law violators yesterday TO per-
form two marriage ceremonies.
One Of the principals was a mar
he had previously arrested.
En- route TO jail with a prisoner,
he was hailed on the road by S.
T. Carter and Bessie Johnson, 'Wh0
we're hunting for a minister. IN
formed that. they had stopped the
right man. they took seats In
Days automobile and were mar
red BY him on arrival at welsh.
the Mcdowell County seat.
Learning that Day was minis
ter. Clayton Ciapper, one of Days
prisoners in the county jail. sent
for Hattie Mullins, his sweetheart.
After performing the second cere-
mony Day boarded his automobile
and again TOOK Up the huat for
noonshiners.