davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

HERIFFS SALE.-By virtue of a
\ writ of f. ia. to medirected, issued out of the
Monmouth County Common Pleas Court of the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at
public vendue, on
Monday, the 18th day of May, 1924,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and O'Clock
fat o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
The Court House, in the Borough of Freehold
county of Monmouth, New Jersey. to satisfy a
judgment of said Court amounting to
approximately$24I 90.
All the defendants right, title and interest
in and to the following:
All that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate,
lying and being in the Township of Neptune in
the County Of Monmouth and State of New
Jersey and more particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at point on the easterlv side
of Myrtle Avenue distant fifty feet Southeriy
from the southeast corner of Myrtle and Maple
Avenues, thence n easterly at right angles to
said Myrtle Avenue along the northerly line of
lot No. 10 one hundred and thirty-ive feet;
of Myrtle Avenue fifty feet; thence [3l westerly
at right angles to said Myrtle Avenue and along
the northerly line oflot No. II one hundred
and thirty-6ve feet 20 the easterly side of said
Myrtle Avenue. thence Ia northerIy along the
said easterly line OF said Myrtle Avenue City
feet TO the point or place Of beginning.
BEING the same premises conveyed unto the
said Joe Scott by Antonio Vetrano and wife
by deed dated Feb. AZ. 1913, and recorded in
book e4S of deeds page IoI etc, Mar. 4, 1913.
and Antionette Vetrauo, taken in execution at
the suit of Agostino DeCapua, and to be soldby
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated April 9, 1874.
Francis L. Stone, Attorney.
A iinesl $Is.4s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN OAA]AAF N011 y Z . y y " . y - Y Il
To Charles L. Fisher and Ethel ". Fisher.
wife of Charles L. Fisher.
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Chaneery
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
required to appear and answer said bill of
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 forec1ose mortgage
given by Charles l.. Fisher and wife to
Cornelius C. Hyer, dated January grid, 1917, on
lands 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 as you have an inchoate right of
dover in the said land.
Dated April sth. 1924.
ANDREW ]. CONOVER, So1'r
Box 664, Freehold, N. J.
70 lines-aprI7 At $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

~ HERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a
\ , writ of f. fa. TO me directed, issuedout of
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue on
Monday the Fifth Day of Nav. 1924.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
CHURCHES HOLDING
vESTRY ELECTIONS
st. Thomas and St. Johns Fill Of
fees Today-0thers Act This
Afternoon or Tonight.

Vestry eelections are taking place
today in the Episcopal churches of
the National Capital, the majority OF
the elections being scheduled for to-
night or late this afternoon.
In some instances old vestries are
being continued, while wardens.
senior and Junior, are retaining their
offices. According to the church
canons these elections take place the
day after Easter.
Elections early today at St
Thomas Church resulted as. follows:
Wardens, Melville Church and Theo-
dore w. Noyes; vestry, Rev. c. Err
nest Smith, D. D., d. c. L., the rector.
chairman ex oficio; Melville Church.
John c. Davidson, Theodore w. Noyes,
A. p. Crenshaw, Charles ]. Bell, John
HI. Hewson, DR., Guy Fairfax Whiting,
Col William Baird, U. s. A; Com
mander Needham l.. Jones, U. S. N;
Lester A Barr.
St. Johns Church elected the fol-
lowing: Wardens, Admiral Rixie,
Admiral Stockton; registrar, DR..
Ralph jenkins; vestry, Admiral Rtxie,
W. Hill, DR.. Jenkins, Richard A Har-
low, Walter S. Hutchfns, Gen. Will
liam Black, Duncan Phillips, Mont
gomery Blair.
The Church of the Epiphany, st.
Stephens, st. Marks and other
churches will hold their elections to-
night. Some churches, as st. Adams.
will elect the vestry at a meeting Il
3 O'Clock this Afternoon
Evening star., 1924-04-21
BRINGS SECOND SUIT
AGAINST CITY HEADS
Kallipolis Grotto Representative
Asks Court Force Issuance Of
Circus Permit.

pismisSinG his suit 10 compel the
District Commissioners 10 grant him
a license for dog and pony show OF
the Union station plaza Charles n
Shackeiforti. representing Kallipolir
Grotto, today brought suit for man~
damus in the District Supreme Court
against the Comm lSsioners and Danies
Sullivan. superintendent Of police, to
compel the issuance of a license to
conduct a "two-ring circus on tho
plaza from April 20 to May 3. The
commissioners recently refused to
allow the circus to be staged there.
Through Attorney Chapman w.
Fowler, the petitioner set forth that
he had complied in every particulaf
with the requirements of the police
regulation, and had the necessary
consent of the property owners, -
required by law. The refusal of ting
Commissioners to grant the pormf
was Illegal. the court is told, as theT
have no discretion under the law. =
Justice Siddons issued n rule on tho
District Commissioners and Maj. sui
livan to show cause Wednesday why
they should not be compelled to per
NIT the circus to he held on the pla2~
Evening star., 1924-04-21
KNUTSON IS INDICTED
BY ARLINGTON JURY
Minnesota Representatives Trial
Set for April 30-Leroy M.
Hull Also Accused.
sns.ial nispatch to The star.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, April 21.-Harold Knutson,
member of the House of Representa-
tives from Minnesota, and Leroy M.
Hull, a government clerk, were in
dicted by the Arlington county grand
jury here today, for a statutory Of
fense. The indictment was returned
on a true bill and was given to Judge
Brent in the circuit court.
The grand jury deliberated on the
case less than ten minutes after the
last witness had been dismissed. Date
for trial was set for April 80 and
bond of $4,000 was continued. An
effort by the defense to have a trial
this week failed because of the
crowded condition of the calendar.
With a calendar of forty-five cases
to investigate, the grand jury met
at o'clock and did not reach the
case of Mr.. knutson and Hull until
noon. The only witnesses called in
the case were the two policemen who
made the arrests and the boy who
drove their car.
Knutson and his lawyers were here
for the opening a the grand jury
session and remained in the court
celebrating in an adjoining chamber.
The grand jury is composed of the
following men: M. Abel, w. c. Davis,
p. w. Finney, G. r. McCauley, w. A.
Morgan, T. s. O'Halloran, /. NJ Rich,
C. q. Swenson, P. c. Bishoff. E. w.
FCcmley.- E. s. GreenweA and--H. w.
GifheH
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SUNRISE SERVICE
TO BE HELD YEARLY
Five Thousand at First Union
Protestant Rites at Temple
Heights Yesterday.

Inspired hy the success of the first
union Protestant sunrise Easter serv-
ice in this city yesterday at Tenn
pie Heights. the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches plans to continue
the service as an annual affair.
Fully 5000 persons worshiped there
yesterday, according to several esti-
n -teS.
Secretary of tho Navy Wilbur in
an inspiring address, from the sub
ject of Recognizing God" declared
that the Omnipotent could be seen
in the providential return each year
of spring and in the life of Christ,
his sacrifice on Calvary and the resur-
rection from the dead, which Easter
marked. The speaker said all true
Christians should recognize God in
all human creatures IN need of help
and offer the helping hand
DR.. w. l. Darby. executive secre-
tary of the Washington Federation
Of Churches, presided. Others par
ticipating in the service were Rev
DR.. W. s Abernethy of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, pastor of Calvary NJ. f.
Church, and Rev. DR. J. c. Palmer,
pastor of Washington Heights Pres
by Percy Foster, accompanied by a
brass quartet OF members of the
Ernst family-Charles Ernst. Mrs.
Mabel Ernst Putnam, Mrs. Nellie
Ernst David and William Ernst Mrs.
Smead was at the piano.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
MRS. PFLUG, SLAYER
OF HUSBAND, DEAD
Fails to Regain Consciousness From
Poison Taken After Portner
Apartments Shooting.

without regaining consciousness so
that she might answer a charge of
murder placed against her in con-
nection with the shooting of her hus-
band. DIR. Charles Plug. in his office
in the Portner apartments Thursday,
Mrs. Mariana Plug died from the ef-
fects of self administered poison in
Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon She had been unconscious since
a few minutes after the shooting.
Mrs. Plugs mother, Mrs Cassie E.
Bailey. when informed of her dauGh-
ter's death. declared that eStran ge-
ment from DR.. Plug caused her much
worry, which, coupled with the use of
narcotics to produce sleep, had her
mind temporarily unbalanced.
Mrs Plug was thirty-eight year 8
old and her husband fifty-five- They
had been married about nineteen
years.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Fashion Parade SufTerS.
BUSSES MAY REPLACE
FOREST GLEN line.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 21-As a re-
suit of the refusal of the Washing gton
Railway and Electric Company, which
operates the Washington and Rock
vile Railway, to pay $4,000 of the
cost of eliminating the grade cross
ing at Silver Spring, Md The latter
company may abandon service on
it's Forest Glen line and substitute
motor bus service, John n Mackall.
chairman of the state roads commits
sion, announced today.
Nackall recently concluded nego-
tiations with the Baltimore and Ohio,
railroad in which it was agreed the state
road at Silver Spring will be. de-
pressed below the railroad tracks.
The railroad agreed to pay one-half
the cost, or $4,000.
This action would leave the tracks
of the street railway at grade. where
they cross the railroad. The street
railway asked Mackalis permission
to depress it's tracks with the state
road.
MackalI agreed, providing the con-
pany paid 1850 of the cost. The
company would agree to pay only
s12.500 which it claims is all that
it ought to be asked to pay.
Mackall refused the offer. Mack all
says that as a result the street rail-
way officials have declared they will
apply to the public service commits
sion for permission to abandon their
line and substitute bus service. The
section :along the line is one of the
fastest growing suburban develop
merits in Maryland
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Louesick Boy
Shoots Up Ozone
And Hats PARTY

Concluding his love for fifteen
year-old Margaret Espenschied, 134f
Newton street northwest, had not
been 'reciprocated and believing
that he was not welcome at >
party given at her home Satur-
day night, Edgar H. Reid, fourteer
years, 1345 Perry place northwest
threw the party in an uproar bT
discharging his revolver seyeras
times in front of the house, II "
charged.
Discouraged and disheartened-
the boy had left the Espenschied
house ard gone to his mothers
home, where he procured the
pistol. which he is said to have
brought here from his fathers
home, at Carney Point, N. j.
Three shots were fired by the
boy. two in the air and one in the
ground. Then he left the scene,
fully satisfied the young people ~
the party had been frightened
Policemen Deyoe and Brown OK
the tenth precinct arrested hip
for concealed weapons and re-
quired a collateral of $50. The
boys case will be heard in
Juvenile Court
Evening star., 1924-04-21
WHISKY AND AUTOS
CAPTURED BY POLICE
Four Hundred Gallons and Four
Cars Taken in Forty-Eight Hours
Ending This Morning.

=. Members or the vice squad and pre-
cnct prohibition enforcement squads
seized 400 gallons of whisky and four
automobiles during the forty-eight
hours ended at s o'clock this morn
ing. The largest seizure, sixty gall
Ions. was made by Privates Deyoe and
Brown of the tenth precinct squad, in
connection with the arrest of Joseph
G1assman, 1884 New Jersey avenue
northwest, and Joseph SagIine, 139 d
street northwest, yesterday morning.
Two automobiles were seized
Another automobile was seized by
Privates Brown and Vermillion of the
tenth precinct two hours later The
car was pursued to 14th and w
streets northwest where it was aban-
doned. 1t was found TO contain ten
gallons of whisky.
Seizure of the fourth automobile
was in the case of Raymond L. John
son. 49, + street northwest, who was
arrested Saturday morning by Traffic
Policeman William OConnor for
transporting eight cases of whisky.
Sixty eight arrests for intoxjcation
were made during the forty-eight
hours. Five persons were arrested
for driving automobiles while under
the infiuer ce of liquor and nineteen
for selling, transpo rting and illegal
possession of liquor.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
OPEN CONVENTION
Three Hundred Delegates Present
at Initial Session-$90,000
Raised for Fund.
1888 MEMBERS REPORTED
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memo
rial Donates $27 GOO. '

Three hundred delegates to the
third annual convention of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
at the Washington Hotel heard at
the opening business session today re-.
ports that the association had OBJ
tanned a grant of $4,000 from the
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial
for promoting its education program
and had raised $4,000 of The 100000
needed for the purchase of the ma
tional headquarters in this city.
DIR. Aurelia Henry Reinhardtf of
Mills College. Calf, president in her
annual message. reported that the as
SoCiation has a membership of 1888
in TT branches representing every
state in the Union. She reviewed
the reports of the various activities
Of the association. and praised the
home here. The venture" she said,
has elected gallant support"
Sccretar.'S Report Read.
Frances Fenton Bernard OF this
city, educational secretary, reported
that since July last year thcr" had
been established 10 round tables
thirty-four on elementary education.
twenty-threc on the pre-sch0ol child
and ffty-thr.c on international rela-
tiOnS.
Mrs Walter Du Bois Rrookings.
chairman OF 'he Washington fund
committee, reported that in the cam
paign for purchase of tn ehcadquar-
tors here $40 900 OF the 5000, 900 need
ed had been raised in six weeks. 1t
is expected that the remainder may
be raised and the purchase of the
property completed within a short
time.
Other Reports Presented.
Other reports during the day in
cluded those by the recording secre-
tary. Susan Huntington Vernon of
Brooklyn: the treasurer. NasSic J.
Hill of Kansas City, Mo: the commit
tee on credentials, Mrs. Edward Hor-
ton, chairman: the executive secre-
tary Or. Nina Kerr: the committee
on admission of colleges. Dean r.
Louise Nardin, chairman. and the
National \. 4. L. w club commit
tee. Mrs. Frank g. wilkins, chair
man.
The evening meeting will be held
in the Pan-American Union building.
Speakers will include Dr L. :. Rowe.
director general of the Pan-American
Rion: Senior DR.. Don Ricardo J. AL
faro. minister of Panama: Senorita
Dolores Castro of Costa Rica. and
Sonora MARIA +. c. de Ia Lerna of
Argentina. Music will he furnished
by the Army Band. Lieut. J. W.
Lewis, comma nding, and W. J. Stan
nard, conducting
Evening star., 1924-04-21
COMPULSORY SCHOOL
BILL WINS APPROVAL
D. C. Heads o. Z. Measure-Back
Regulation of Viruses, Toxins
and Other Products.

recorded with the House District
committee their support of two
measures which are pending before
tho committee
They said: THE Commissioners be
lieve that the compulsory school at
tendance bill. which also provides
for a school census, is meritorious.
1t is approved by the budget bureau
We are heartily in favor and recon-
mend favorable action"
They also indorsed the Rathbone
bill regulating the sale OF viruses,
toxins, SerumS and other products
Evening star., 1924-04-21
URGES RE0RGANIZING
IN VETERANS BUREAU
Oddle Requests President to Act.
Reed Defends Hines
Administration.
a:.-'f i,,,.. v-- -

Senator's Reed Of Pennsylvania. and
Oddie Of Nevada. the Republican
members Of the Senate Veterans Bu-
reau invest eating committee, con-
ferred today with President Coolidge
regarding personnel conditions in the
bureau headquarters here
Delay in rcorsran ization of the force
of officials in charge of various
branches and headquarters has been
a subject of some disagreement be-
tween members OF the committee.
Senator Gddre Informed the Presi-
dent in his opinion little of a con-
structive nature in transaction of the
bureaus business had resulted from
the Senate inquiry, and advised re-
organization Of the bureau, with ap-
pointment of new heads for many of
the divisions.
Senator Reed defended the present
organization under Director Hines
and told the President that the in
quiry already had resulted in expo
dtting the cases or former service
men up for review before the bureau.
President Coolidge heard the differ
ing views ot the TWO Republican,
members without indicating his po-
Sition, but lac undoubtedly will call
Director Hines into conference.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Plan Ceremony
In Memory of
Noted architect

In memory of Henry Bacon, ar
chitect Of the Lincoln Memorial
the Commission of Fine Arts and
the office of public buildings and
grounds Will conduct a brief me-
mortal service on the platform in
front Of the memorial Wednesday
afternoon al ; o'clock.
Rev DR. Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor emeritus of the New York Ave-
nut Presbyterian Church known
also as the Lincoln Church. VIII
offer the prayer. Roland Moore
will sing The Evening Star, by
Wagner. and The Song Of Thanks
giving." by AIlitSen. Music Will
be furnished by the United Stares
Marine Band. There will be no
addresses No invitations viii be
issued. but the public is invited.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SEVEN MEN INDICTED
ON GIRLS CHARGES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STIR.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE. April 21.-seven men, who
were arrested upon the complaint of
-year-old Anna Abel a. month
ago. were indicted by the grand jury
here today. = ~
Little Miss Abel was one of the
first witnesses called by the jurors
She remained inF the jury room but
A few minutes, and then retired again
to the privacy of the county sheriff's
Office. ..
TIE men accused; all of whom are
bus drivers, are Roy Marcy, Frank
T.s-Dennison, Charles Marcy, Joseph
Marcy walter Hall, all of Caren-
don aed Cline Leonard and Harr1
OBEien. AEaahns
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SHOOTS SONS SLAYER.
Fatally Wounds Man Outside OF
Chicago Court.

CHICAGO, April 21.-A father re-
fused to await TIE process of law.
but shot and fatally wounded his
sons slayer. John Rose. outside a
today.
A half dozen shots rang through
the marble corridors and threw the
county courts into a turmoil as Rose
dropped He died in a nearby court
room
Rose was facing trial for mnr-
der in connection with a shooting
at the Checker Taxicab Company's 8
plant
r,olicse to be the father of Roses
victim. and to have shot Rose, was
rushed to a cell.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
ARTHUR A. CHAPLIN, ICE.
CREAM MAKER, DIES
End Comes Suddenly at Home as
Business Man Was Believed
Convalescent.
BECAME ILL ON TRIP SOUTH
Attained National Prominence as
Manufacturer in His Line.

Arthur A. Chaplin, fifty-nine yea RS
old. president of the Chaplin Sacks
Corporation, died suddenly at his
hnn1e, 6520 Wisconsin avenue, Chevy
Chase at $40 o'clock this morning
from heart disease superinduced by
a recent attack of ptomaine poison
ing.
The funeral will be held from the
home Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with interment in Rock Creek
cemetery Rev. Joseph Dawson, pas
totr OF Trinity NJ. J.. Church. of which
Mr. Chaplin for years had been a
trustee, viii conduct the Service.
Was Believed Better.
Death came to Mr. Chaplin when, in
the opinion of his physician, he was
improving from the attack of poison
ing which he suffered about two
weeks ago at savannah. Ca. where
he was ,en a business trip. So grad
ually, but steadily. had Mr.. Chaplin
improved that it was thought he
might he able to be about today.
fi1S heart. however. which had be-
come involved in the complications
Of the illness. suddenly gave way
fhlS morning, when he arose, and he
collapsed. His wife, Mrs. Frances
ohAptn, was with him at the end.
The physician was called. but death
had come.
Mr. Chaplin was one of the leaders
IN the ice cream industry in the ma
tIon. being head Of one of the largest
companies, with twcnty-six plants
scattered throughout the south He
was formerly president of the Ma
uonal Ice Cream Manufacturers AS
Soclatton.
Born in HerRfiOn. Va.
The company of which he was pres
ident was founded by him and others
IN 1902 as the Chaplin Sacks Manu-
featuring Company and was later
merged into the Chaplin Sacks cor
roration.
Mr.. Chaplin was born in Herudon.
Va, and moved to Washington when
young man to cngaG. i'm business
here. lie was il life member of the
city Club and belonged to the Con-
ErcsSlonal Country Club. Sew .Jerus1-
ten Lodge, No. ?. of Nasons: Orient
t"mmAndery. Alfnas Temple fhe
Board of Trade and washington
Chamber of Commerce.
surviving are the widow Mrs
Frances Chaplin; son. RAYMOND r.
Chaplin; one daughter. Frances cha
min; one brother, Charles ]. Chapin
and one sister. Miss Minnie Chapin
all of this city.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
COOLIDGES ATTEND
EASTER SERVICES
Sail on Mayflower Only Event of
Day Other Than Usual
Routine.

Simplicity marked the observance
of Easter Sunday at the White House,
there being nothing out of the or
dinary added to the White House
program yesterday. other than a
cruise during the afternoon aboard
the presidential yacht Mayflower.
AS is their custom each Sabbath
day, the President and Mrs. Coolidge
went to the First Congregational
Church, 10th and G streets. to attend
the service. Mrs. William NJ. Butler.
wife of President Coolidge's cam
paign manager, and her two children.
who are guests at the White House,
accompanied the Coolidges to church.
During the service Secretary Will
bur. the new Secretary Of the Navy,
and Mrs. Wilbur were formally ad
mitted to membership in the church
by letter from their former church
in California. Announcement was
made that Secretary Wilbur had been
elected a deacon.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
SENATE PREPARING
TO VOTE ON BONUS
General Agreement Reached on the
Provisions for Insurance
Plan Proposal.

The Senate, driving ahead with con-
paused only briefly today to dispose
of some minor measures on the call
ehdar. With general agreement
reached on the major provisions of
the insurance bonus proposal. leaders
expected to reach a vote within a
short time.
Senator Walsh. Massachusetts,,
Democratic member OF the finance
in a minority report made
public last night, explained the stand
of the minority members of the com
mittee for cash and-insurance bill
instead of the straight insurance
measure favored by the majority.
The democrats. however, were pre-
pared to vote for the majority bill in
view of the support given it by the
American Legion and the declaration
of republican leaders that such a bill
could be passed over presidential
veto, while a measure carrying a full
cash payment option would not re-
oeive the necessary number of ballots.
Declares Cash Plan Cheaper.
Senator Jones, Democrat, New Mexi-
co, had some minor amendments to
offer, and Senator Brookhart, Re-
publican, Iowa, favored an amend
ment to give the Veterans Bureau
power to grant the loans on the in
surance policies rather than state and
federal banks.
A series of committee amendments
to the bill were agreed to Saturday
almost without debate.
Democratic members of the finance
committee in their minority report,
declared the cash h-and-insurance sub
stitute would cost the government
$1,000, 100000 less than the pending
bill and would be more acceptable
to veterans. The report was signed
by six of the seven democrats of the
committee, Senator King, Utah, the
seventh, being opposed to any bonus
hill