davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
CHERRIES sALE.-By virtue Of

| CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of q
- writ of Fl. fla. to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the STATE of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale atpublic vendue, on
Monday, the Second day of June, 1924,
between the hours of IA o'clock and O'Clock.
at Il o'clock). daylight saving time, IN the
afternoon of said day, at the Court House,
in the borough of Freehold,
a decree of said Court amounting to approx
imateiy $7I7I.oo.
Allthat tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described. situate
| lying and being in the Townships of Milestone
and Upper Freehold, in the County of Mon
mouth and State of New Jersey. in said District
Number One, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning northerly by lands of John L. Ely
easterly by lands of Remembrance Ford and
christopher Johnson, southerly by lands OF
James d. Hall and Abraham Burk. and westerly
by lands of william Wicof, late the Joshua
Cox farm. Containing one hundred and forty
nine acres, more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
BENJAMIN Weissenberg by Anna NJ. Goldey
and Henry Go1dey her husband by deed dated
March so, 1918. and recorded in book Io5S OF
Deeds for Monmouth County, on pages ISL, &c.
Being the same premises conveyed to Mae
Horowitz by deed rom Mary o. Weissenberg
and Benjamin Weissenberg her husband, dated
February ID, 1923, aud recorded in the Monmouth
County Clerks Office on August s. 1925.
Seized as the property of Mae Horowitz, ct al
taken in execution at the suit of Federal Land
Bank of Springfield, Mass. Body Corporate,
and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, sher f..
Dated May y 1924.
| JULIUS Z. DITrMAR, Solicitor.
| t39lines) 5000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
or,oln Of ~To TIp.~

Apropos OF the question whether
q were better ~to tip or not to tip"
walters. the origin of the odd little
word. which 30 greatly influences the
treatment Of man at public dining
houses, goes back couple Of cen
surias 10 the coffee-houses of England.
AZ the doors Of the eating rooms 3
brass-bound box with lock and key
was hung up. and into the slit in the
Top customers were expected 10 drop
Q coin for the waiter ITO Insure
Promptness." according to the phrase
engraved upon IL Hence the word
Zip" spelled from the initial letters
Of the three words on the box, and
STAGE used to express the fee of wal
Rrx
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of
~ writ Il. fa. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery of the State OF Ne
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
MONDAY, the 9th DAY OF JUNE,
1924,
between the hours of "a O'Clock and O'Clock
tat ! o'clock), Daylight Saving Time, in the
afternoon of said day, at the Court House, in the
Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth.
New Jersey, to. satisfy dserse OF said 'cOurt
In the first place Is shares of the 18TH series
of the capital stock of the Second Keyport
Loan Association, assigned by the defendant
Gertrude carman to the complainant col
lateral security for the payment OF certain
mortgage gwen by Gertrude Carman and
Joseph Carman. hei husband, TO the COM
plainant, bearing date the twentieth day of
May one thousand nine hundred andnineteen,
And in the second place.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and h 5siSa sed paFsiGna ,h
Borough of Keypert in the County of Monmouth
and State of New Jersey; known and designated
on a map, entitled ~eroe's Subdivision
aud filed in the Monmouth County Clerks
office on the end day Of August, 1903, Lot
number ave, Isl on Block IF, and also known
OF the Borough of Keyport. being bounded and
described as follows:
Begin ming at point on the westerly side Of
Washington street one hundred and sixty (l6ol
feet southerly from the southerly line of
Provost Avenue, thence ia q southerly di ection
along the westerly side of Washington street
forty l4ol feet; thence in q westerly direction
and parallel with Provost Avenue one hundred
and twenty tI2ol feet; thence in 8 northerly
direction aud parallel with Washington Street
forty l4ol feet; thence in an easterly direction
and parallel with Provost Avenue one hundred
and twenty lIzol feet 10 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
recorded in Book 1878 of Deeds, pages
$50 sc.
Seized as the property of Gertrude car1uan ct
ais. taken in execution at the suit OF the Second
keyport Loan Association, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated Nay 9Th, 1874
GEoRGEw. BROWN, Solicitor
t6I liaesI szs.67
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ IN CHANCgRY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Anna Hennessey, Annie R Williams
Leonidas c. Williams and Thomas p
McKeuna.
BY virtue OF an order ofthe Court of Chancery
of New Jersey, made on the day of the date
hereof, in a cause wherein The Linen Thread
Company. is complainant and Mary
Elizabeth Hennessey, Ct al. are defendants,
you are required to sppear and answer the
bill of said complainant on or before the I'd
day of July next. or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill IS hled to foreclose a certain
mortgage given BY John Hennessey and Mary
Elizabeth HenueSSey his wife to The Linen
Thresd Company. dated July n. 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 defs ndant because
Won are the wife of Ira Hennessey one Of the
heirs at law OF John Hennessey. deceased;
ard you Annie K. Williams are made 3
defendant because you own portion OF the
premises covered by the mortgage being
forecloScd; and YOU Lconidss c. Williams are
made defendant beezESe you are the husband
Of Annie 4. williams and suca claim a
curtesy interest IN said premises and you
homsS p. Me kennz are INSIDE q defendant
because you hold Judgment against Harry
Henne<scy. one Of the heirs at law of John
Heunessey. deceased which is a lien on
the lands described IN said mortgage.
Dated May I, T9zs.
LEAP. SRARPL ESs s. WAY.
Solicitors for Complainant.
500 Market Street
20 s.o.so Camden. \. J
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
rlppInn system In india.

IN the first place, when we arrive in
a town, our baggage is carried from
rhs train to a carriage by four coolies.
/ have seen no baggage wagons here;
the custom Is for a second-class car
riage to handle the baggage on top
Arrived at the hotel, the baggage
ss carried to our room by four coolies.
Then there is the table waiter, tie
room man, the seavenger. the man
who brings hot water, and the man
who does this, that and the other. OF
course, the driver of your carriage
expects a tip in addition to his fee.
as does the footman who rides be-
hind. have said nothing Of the men
who are constantly in front of your
room Offering to sell you snake. tell
your fortune, make a tree grow out of
the ground, make music or perform
athletics. Nor have I mentioned the
man who appears and presents you
with flowers, to reappear with a de-
mand for pay when you are ready to
depart.
When / settled my bill at the Be-
mares Hotel this morning, the clerk
and the manager sat side by side. The
clerk made out the bill and / paid it,
whereupon the clerk gave it to a serv-
ant to carry to the manager, who re-
ceipted 1t and sent 1t back to me by
the servant. The clerk might have
handed the bill to the manager; the
manager might have handed 1t to me.
But that is the custom over here. and
as 1t has been the custom thousands
of years, I won't attempt to change
1t on this hurried trip.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

A gentleman who was seated be-
hind negro In Main street car In
Memphis vouches for this story;
All the seats were taken when q
neatly dressed young negress, evi-
IDENTIFY a lady's maid, entered the
car. The negro rose with q polite
bow and offered her his seat
81 hate to deprive you, sub" she
said as she took It
"'Doan' mention it. miss" replied
the swarthy Chesterfield; ut amt
no depravity."-St Louis Republic.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
Destructive Theology.

At a chapel in Yorkshire the pub
pit was occupied one Sabbath morn
ing by minister from neighbor-
ing town. A few days later the
preacher received copy Of the local
weekly paper, and his attention was
drawn to the following item: 1.-THE
Rev. supplied the pulpit at the
Congregational church last Sunday,
and the church viii now be closed
three weeks for repairs.
News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

After We ask three or four men,
-How Is business - and they reply.
Rotten" we cult asking the question.
There Is one place where rich and
poor meet on sn equal footing-at 8
gambling house. They are all robbed
AlIke-Atchison (Kan.) Glohe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

A popular man is one who does not
say smart things at the expense OF
his friends.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

A man list necessarily a high liver
Just because he occupies the attic room
in a boarding house.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

1t is Just as easy to praise neigh
Dor as 1t is to find fault with him, but
people seem to derive less satisfaction
from 1t.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

Being president never made man
insane, but being kept out OF the pres
idential chair has made many man
mad.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

The man who holds his head too
high overlooks a lot of life's good
things.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

With the dawn of the millennium
the sword will be beaten into the cork
screw.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

Truly the way OF the transgressor
a. hard and his ingenuity Is kept busy
Guiding the constantly increasing me-
thods OF detecting him. The latest
device Is extremely subtle. and II Will
be clever thief who can see his way
clear out OF the trap which scientific
mind has prepared for him.
II was invented by chemist Of Blu
dapest. and is = chemical powder. of
. yellow color, which has the curious
property Of dyeing the skin OF the
person touching II deep blue. The
color Is not removable by any known
means. and washing II only makes the
color deeper. However. after shout
fortnight II begins 20 wear OF. and
az the end Of about three months all
traces Of the eoloration VIII vanish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

Cobwebs are useful In advertising
store that doesn't advertise.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

His satanic majesty doesn't waste
any of his time on the hypocrite.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

A phenomenon is a man who loses
a bunch of keys. :"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22
woman's Reason.

Hlm-"But why do women do sucs
ridiculous thingsF~
Her-~oh. because some other wR
znan does them" csr--sSszss
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

Expert testimony depends on who
employs the expert
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

If man makes no enemies he has
but few friends.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
~ writ of A. ia. to me directed, issued
S eo, Of -" the STATE Of New Tersev' will be
exposed to sale at public vendue, on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22

After a young mans mustacne be
comes heavier than his eyebrows his
knowledge of the world begins to
decrease.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-22


After a young mans mustacne be
comes heavier than his eyebrows his
knowledge Of the world begins to
decrease
If man makes no enemies he has
but few friends.
Expert testimony depends on who
employs the expert
His satanic majesty doesn't waste
any Of his time on the hypocrite.
A phenomenon is man who loses
bunch of keys.
Cobwebs are useful in advertising
store that doesn't advertise.
The man who holds his head too
high overlooks a lot of LIES good
things.
With the dawn of the millennium
the sword will be beaten into the cork
screw.
A popular man is one who does not
say smart things at the expense of
his friends.
A man list necessarily high liver
Just because he occupies the attic room
in a boarding house.
Being president never made man
insane, but being kept out OF the pres
idential chair has made many man
mad.
1t is Just as easy to praise a neigh
Dor as 1t is to find fault with him, but
people seem TO derive less satisfaction
from 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
new COLD WAVE
IS HEADING
SOUTH
Fall In Temperature Will Not
Equal Recent Drop, It
ls Said.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-A new cold
wave sweeping down from the
northwest was due to reach the
Great Lakes today in its march
East and South. Snow was sched.
uled to follow in the footsteps Of
the drop.
The thermometer viii not ap.
proach the marks set in the recent
sub.zero spell, when 40 below was
reached in northwestern States, and
the coolest weather in twelve years
experienced In Chicago, but probably
will reach zero tomorrow night
here, It was said.
The wave comes as surprise at
tack, contrasting with the scheduled
mark Of a week ago. The present
center Of high barometric pressure
originated along the Mackenzie
river in western Canada, where
there are no observation stations to
give warning.
The preceding drop originated ir
Alaska, where IL stations give in.
slant warning Of weather changes
by wireless. Three stations alons
the Mackenzie river at Fort Nc.
Murray, Fort Norman and Simp.
son, are planned by the Canadian
government, 1t was said.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
.DINESCONGRESS
. COUNTRY CLUB
BOARD
President J. II. Hines Is Host.
Much Progress on New
Home Announced.

Members of the board Of gov.
ernors of the Congressional Country
Club were dinner guests last night
of the newly elected president OF
the club, former Congressman Joseph
H. Hines, at his home 1927 New
Hampshire avenue. Following the
dinner the first meeting of the
board since the election was held.
The guests were seated around a
large round table in the center OF
which stood the model Of the club
house surrounded by q replica Of
the eighteen.hole golf course.
Favorable reports were read by
chairman Of all of the committees.
Announcement was made that rapid
progress was being made in finish
ing the new building. The heating
plant was installed in the clubhouse
last week, but the building is still
not habitable.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Robert Fleming, Admiral
Cary T& Grayson, G. Logan Payne,
William A. Curley, Congressman
Clinton Cole, Wilton j. Lambert,
David H. Blair, Thomas p. Little.
page, B. Mitchell, secretary, Judge
Oscar Bland, Robert N. Harper, Col.
e. Lester Jones, Sidney r. Taliafer.
70. George Watson, Edward F. Col.
laday, Congressman Oscar r. Luhr-
ing and 1t. Col. G. o. Sheriff..
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
THREW
OUTEVDE:NCE.
IS CHARGE
Federal Agents AIlege They
Caught Attorney Emptying
Seized Liquor Jars.

William s. Snow, attorney Of Alex
andria, may face a charge Of aiding
and abetting violation Of the Fed
eral prohibition law as a result Of
his action this morning when he de-
stroyed q gallon of liquor belonging
to one Of his clients, which the Fed
eral agents intended to use as eyi.
dence.
Richard C. Burnett. 1921 King
street, was arrested by State and
Federal Prohibition Agents VIII.
liRms, Davis and MiIlirons Tuesday
afternoon following raid on his
house where two half-galIon jars Of
corn liquor were found. He wag ar
raigned before Judge Frederick @.
Duvall in police court this morning
charged with violation of the state
prohibition laws. The case against
him was dismissed, as the Virginia
law allows a person to keep one gal
Ion of whiskey in his home for his
own use, the judge said.
The agents were conferring in the
court room In view of swearing out
q Federal warrant against Burnett
when his attorney, Snow, took the
two jars Of liquor to another part
Of the building and emptied them.
The agents say they came upon the
attorney just as the last of the liquor
was being disposed of and rescued
the jars with q few drops Of liquor
left in them.
A Federal warrant win be sworn
out against Burnett by the officers
this afternoon and action may be
taken against the attorney, they
state.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
POSSE ON TRAIL OF BIVINGAS LONG SOUGHT AXE SLAYERS
More Liquor Struggled
Than Made In u. S.,
Saws Mellon

More rum q being smuggled
into the United States than is
being manufactured by home
brewers and distillers, accord
ing to q survey Of the prohi-
bition situation made at the
Treasury Department today.
Secretary Mellon cited this
IN support Of the Treasury
plan to argument the Coast
Guard with q $780, 900, 900
fleet Of vessels. He told visi-
tors he did not believe suf-
ficient vessels could be trans
ferred from the Navy Depart
ment to meet the shortage in
the Coast Guard.
Secretary Mellon believes the
prohibition enforcement forces
have the domestic traffic in
''hoOtch," home brewing and
home manufacture, under fair
ly good control, and that
smuggling now presents the
only really serious problem in
enforcement.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Explosion Destroyed
DixInude FlOtsam
Shows

MESSINA, Italy, Jan. To-
A small piece Of shirt with
human flesh attached to it
was picked up today by fisher
men off Sciacca. The shirt is
believed to have been worn by
one Of the air sailors or pas
sengers on board the ill-fated
French dirigible Dixmude.
French destroyers have aban-
doned their search for addi-
tional wreckage and bodies
but fishing boats from Sciacca
continue to comb the Mediter-
ranean. They frequently pick
up bits Of wreckage.
Among the latest finds were
three aluminium circles covered
with charred silk. Bits of
steel wire are smoked black,
making it certain that the bal
loon was destroyed by an ex-
plosion.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
PLANS To UNITE
DC. BUILDING
CONTROL
DR.. w. S. WilIoughby Submits
Proposal to Congressional
Committee.

The creation Of a bureau Of Dis.
trict Of Columbia Buildings and
Grounds was advocated by William
8. Willoughby. Of the Institute of
Government Research, before the
joint Congressional reorganization
committee today.
The head Of this bureau would be
a general manager Of all the Fed.
eral property in Washington. Under
his direction would be the superin-
tendent OF Public Buildings and
Grounds, the architect Of the Cap.
itol, the Commission of Fine Arts,
and the Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway Commission.
The proposed bureau would be
placed in the new Department Of
Public Works under the reorganiza.
ton plan. DIR. Willoughby also de-
tailed today. his plans for creation
of a department Of public educa-
tion and science, as opposed to the
present plan Of education ana vel.
tare.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
FAMOUS OILS GIVEN TO
o0LETHoRPE UNIVERSITY

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 10. - Two
highly treasured original oil paint
tngs were presented to Oglethorpe
University here for a Chistfnas
present--one was a portrait OF Gen,
James Edward Oglethorpe, founder
OF the state OF Georgia, and the
other OF Lady Oglethorpe, claimed
% be the only portrait Of her Ia
existence.
The portraits were purchased In
London and presented to the uni
versity by Mrs. J.. M. High.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
ACTORS STRIKE
ISFEARED ON
BROADWAY
Hitch Arises in Negotiations
Over New Equity
Contract.
BY international News Service.


NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Rumbles
o9 another theatrical strike which
may darken the playhouses along
Broadway this summer, were heard
today when an unexpected hitch de-
veloped in negotiations between the
Actors Equity Association and the
Producing Managers Association.
The present contract of Equity,
With its 10000 members, expires
June /. Unless it's terms are met,
Equity players will not act, Frank
Gilmore, executive secretary of the
o9Doctati0n, said today.
Hitch Over Fidelity.
The hitch in negotiations arose
ever the clause in the Equity con.
tract designed to limit the growth
Of the Actors Fidelity League, q
rival organization. The organiza-
ton now includes about fifty mem.
0ers, mostly stars, according to
Gilmore. Equity demands that
Fidelity close its lists, thus doom.
Ing 1t to an early demise.
Former Governor Nathan L. Mil.
ler. representing the Producing
A00000SAS AocOCA1IAOLlp says LnlS
clause makes the agreement illegal
and that the organization cannot
accept It.
It IL possible, however, according
to Attorney Miller. for managers to
make individual agreements with
equity and the actors campaign
had taken that direction today.
Some managers, according to Mr..
Gilmore. are willing to accept the
actors terms while others oppose
any agreement that the full man.
ayers association cannot enter.
juno / II Limit.
1T is certain Mr.. Gilmore said.
"that after June / members OF the
Actors Equity Association viii not
play In any casts that are not
composed entirely of EQUITY players
with the exception Of the limited
membership Of the Actors Fidelity
League"
Equity, It was learned, regards itA
rival as a company union" and
against it's own people," The
Fidelity, formed during the EQUITY
strike OF 1919, includes such we'll
known stars as Billy Burke, George
M. Cohan, Holbrook Blinn, Juiia
Arthur, Ruth Chatterton and Marie
Cahill.
The Washington times., 1924-01-10
Mellon PLANS
DEFEAT IS
SEEN
Compromise on Surtax Reduc-
tion Expected As Result Of
Victory by Bloc.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

y
Continued from First Page.l
per cent IL the most likely solution
and the suggested figure - IS per
cent.
Democrats in Power.
While the Republicans are in
nominal control Of the situation,
actually the Democrats are more
powerful than the Republicans for
the reason that the Democratic
plan of heavy reductions on small
incomes and only slight reductions
ON the sO-called millionaire in
comes more nearly comedies with
what the insurgents want. The
Democratic plan has been shrewdly
drawn with just that object In
How confident the Democrats
and insurgents are Of their power
may be guaged from the fact that
they are now privately discussing
the possibilities Of passing q tax
reduction measure over O possible
veto from President Coolidge.
President Coolidge's "unalterablC
opposition" to tinkering with the
Mellon rates, announced at the
White House, carried with it the
inference he might veto q tax bill
that Strayed too far from the prin
ciples laid down by the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
It 10 this inference that has re
suited in the present talk between
Democrats and Insurgents of the
possibilities Of jamming through 9
tax measure over a possible veto.
Political Chaos Possible,
Should such a situation arise, 81
would admittedly create political
chaos. The political effect of q Re
publican President running for re
election vetoing a tax reduction
measure for which the whole nation
yearns might be fantastic. 1t 10 q
juicy morsel for the Democrats Ia
chew over in contemplation.
Meanwhile the war in the House
as to whether taxation or q
soldiers bonus shall have the right
of way continued increasingly to
day.
A showdown will come tonight ir
a Republican conference when the
proposition will be voted upon. Ad
ministration leaders are confident
they halWe enough votes to defeai
the bonus advocates, but theil
claims are not conceded by the
bonus lieutenants.
Expect Tax Cut First.
Non-partisan observers, however
believe the Administration forces
will be successful and instruct the
Ways and Means Committee to &C
ahead with the tax legislation.
The bonus advocates ADMITTEDLY
have lost ground during the weeh
Congress has been back on the job
When Congress adjourned for tht
holidays, even Administration lead
ers admitted there was little posi-
bility Of side-tracking the bonus. To
day, however, 1t appeared the bonus
will be delayed.
Bonus leaders attribute their lost
ground to the veritable deluge OF
letters and telegrams, which have
been descending upon Congress for
a month, demanding quick action
on tax reduction.
Most Of these letters have been
from chambers Of commerce, bank
ers associations, manufacturers or
ganizations, real estate boards, and
other societies identified with bust
ness interests, and so great has
been their numbers that they have
made q distinct impression upon
all members of the House, who
come up for reelection in Novem.
hOr.