davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Woman Gets $500 in
Suit Against Bus Co.

Judgment tor $500 was awarded
Miss Josephine A.. Tallman of Hill
side and against the Tri-
angle Bns company, operated by
Zimmerman Brothers between At
lantic Highlands and Red Bank, by a
Jury before Circnit Court Judge
Frank B. Jess, March 1S. Miss Tall
man alleged that on Jan IA, 1924, a
driver of Triangle bus had Chief of
Police Snedeker eject her from the
bus at Atlantic Highlands and that
thereafter, for nearly two months
she was obliged to walk daily to Red
Bank her place Of employment, ex-
cept when she was given a ride
by passing motorists. The day follow
ing this incident it was related the
driver asked Police Chief Snedeker
to eject her and he refused and on
another occasion he refused to per-
NIT her to enter the bus after she
had taken q seat in Che bus. The
driver of the bus said that Miss Tall
man refused to pay the full charge
and it was for that he had refused
to carry her. A suit brought by Mrs.
Nellie TaIlman, the formers mother
was thrown out on "a nc
cause for action verdict. Miss Tall
man was represented by Lester c..
Leonard of Red Bank and the bus
company by Theodore Parsons of
Reilly, Quinn 81 Parsons Of Ked Bank.
M
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Killed At CIiffWood

Patrick MacAnenery of Keyport,
about rs years old, was instantly killed
Saturday afternoon at 1.30 by a south
bound Pennsylvania train at a cross
ing near the Cliffwood railroad station.
MacAnenery, who was unmarried
and was peculiarly known in Keyport
as "Pop Kill Time, was struck while
driving a horse and wagon owe the
crossing. The fast train cut the har-
pess and wagon away from the horse,
leaving the animal uninjured and car
ried the debris of the wagon a con-
sidera lie distance. The old man was
badly mangled.
DIR. Il. w. Hartman, Monmouth
county coroner, authorized the re-
moval of the remains to the H. S.
Bedle funeral establishment in Key
port.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor Patterson and Engineer Nc
Cue. 1t comes thru Cliffwood every
day about 1870.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Ejectment Suit

Rehearing of the ejectlnent suit be-
tween John H. Cook, jr., plaintiff y
Moses wins and Eden s. Erving. A.ast
lime an eiectment suit was commenced
against Wins and Erying to recover
possession of certain lands IN Shrews-
bury avenue by John Il. Cook, Jr /,
COUNSEL + at law. Mary Wooster SUIT
ton. If Red Bank, REPRESENTED the de-
PENDANTS. Attorney Lester Leon
ard. / Red Bank, represented 20 x.
The anti was first before Judge DAILY
II the Circuit Court who referred 1t to
Judge Lawrence. Abill was filed lpFthe
Court 81 Chancery for specific perform
ance Of the contract for sale OF said
premises described in plaintiffs com
plant in said ejectment suit. The
Cout OF Chancery decreed the bill
showed no legal cause of action in its
amended form and granted the m ton
to strike which did not rrvent any ac-
tinn 10 the matter in a Court OF lsw.
The ease was then resumed IN the CiI-
emit Court before Judge Frank b.
Jess last Friday. After detailed argu-
ments by the attorneys, Mary Wooster
Sutton and Lester G. Leonard, Judge
less directed attorneys to hand up
briefs within the next two weeks.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Mi. Quinn Prosecutor
Mrs. Thompson
R%e-AppOinted

Friends of John J. Quinn Of Red
Bank, c nfirmed by the state senate
Saturday to be prosecutor of Mon
mouth county, are arranging a testi-
monial dinner for the new law en-
forcement chief. Tentative arrange
ments calffo the dinner to be held his
Apr 2. A committee will benamed and
definite arrangements will be announce
ed.
A deluge of kilograms. letters and
personal calls swainped the offices Of
Quinn, Reilly and Parsons at Red
Bank.
From every section of the county,
and various parts of the state, mes
sages congratulating the new prose-
cntor and wishing him success polr-
ed in.
Mr.. Quinn is in New York City,
where he is aking a purse in Italian
at Columbia university. He is ex-
pected to soon return to Red Bank.
Il shall exert every effort to adj
minister the off .e Of prosecutor of the
pleas of Monmouth county in a man.
ner such as the people of the county
demand,n said Mr.. Quinn when infor-
med in New York City Saturday
mig t that the senate had confirmed
is nomination.
Mr.. Quinn, it is understood, will
make no encouragement of his policies
until he takes office May |. It has
been limited, that there may be some
changes in the staff and that new
policies in law enforcement will be
inaugurated, but Mr.. Quinn. has de-
cIined to confirm or deny the reports.
Langdon Morris, Of Long Branch,
will be named assistant prosecutor.
He will take office with Mr.. @ ainn on
May 1.
Nomination by Governor Silzer and
speedy confirmat on by the senate of
the name of Mrs. Geraldine Thomp-
son of Red Bank, followed the con
firmation Of the Quinn nomination,
which hal been pending before the
senate for a period of five weeks.
Mrs. Thompson is reappointed to the
state boar of institutions and agen-
,cies for a period of eight years. She
served on the board seven years.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Truly He Is Risen

The fact of the Resurrection is not
a bit of ancient history; 1t is, more
than any other event, verifable in the
present. Just as we cannot separate
our Lords life from those In whom
He lived-from the Apostles to the
latest CONVEX in His church-sc we
may not sunder the Resurrection from
the lives of those in whom It's reality
has been INDICATED and demonstrated
In millions of cases. Our Lord comes
to us In His risen presence so oft
as we allow Him to make Himself
manifest. We have the age-long evil
dence of Christian experience as the
standing proof that He is risen
Christian Evangelist.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
SPOT MADE SACRED
BY SAVIOR'S AGONY
Garden of Gethsennane Now
BeautifuL Spot.

The Garden Of Gethsemane lies with
out the walls of Jerusalem. The way
to 1t leads through the eastern gate,
over the little stone bridge which
spans the dried-up course of the brook
Cedron, and up to the foot of the
Mount Of Olives. Here many a time
Christ retreated with His disciples.
Here He was found on that night after
the Last Supper, when the soldiers,
guided by the kiss of Judas, made Him
their prisoner. And here come the
thousands of pilgrims today, on their
tour of the Holy land.
The Gethsemane they e is not that
Of the time of the Savior. The ma
jestic olive trees of a thousand years
ago still real their heads in silent
guardianship of the solemn spot. But
a white wall encloses the garden
square tiny monuments of stone edge
the path, each indicating a station on
the way to the Cross; graveled walks
u between dainty parterres, where
Yondrous flowers revel In colorfuI oTi-
entail ~profusion.
There they are in their little round
stone-rimmed plats-the hyacinths and
the lilies and the tulips and the Jas
mine flowers that grow so sweet and
SO sturdy in the warm sunshine that
battles the long slopes of the sacred
mount. Their beauty and their fra
GRANGE make it almost a perpetual Eas-
ter there. The garden is now in the
keeping of Franciscan monks, and it
is they who have so transformed 1t.
To many the change seems incon-
gruous. Pierre Lott, the French novel
list, criticizes it severely in his book
on Jerusalem. He objects to its dainty
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
C~Ompensations Allowed

The highest award made by Judge
William 81. Nc Michael in a compensa'
tion court at Asbury Park Monday
was received by Simon Gaddle OF lc
Sylvan avenue, who worked as q
bumper for McGreevy and OsConneiL
Last Aug 4 he was struck by one O
that companv,s trucks and as a result
he Al ffered d broken right hip and ether
lass serious injuries. The referee award
him temporary compensation at the
rate of sir weekly from the date OF the
accident. and for permanent disabIlItIes
allowed him 125 weeks OF VIZ per week.
A badly injured wrist was the result
Of a mishap last Nov. 80 to MaltDy
Conover Of Mclean St, Freehold.
He was cranking a Western Electric
engine when it back-fred. He was al
lowed 70 weeks temporary compensa-
tion at $16.67 and for 10 percent loss OF
his right hand was allowed 10 weeks
at the same figure.
while driving a truck for the Free
hold Motor Express company, james
M. Smith, IT., of Freehold, had his leg
broken when a front tire cams off and
caused the vehicle to run into q ditch.
Judge McMichael granted him ~ weeks
temporary compensation at $l6.67 n
for 10 percent loss Of functi n, II 1--2
weeks for $16 81.
w. III. Davis of Freehold, an en-
nlovee of that bo,o, was awarded 31-7
weeks temporary compensation at
40 20 and medical treatment allow
snce of $3.50. Last Feb. 6. he was
irving to force a locked do I in an
attic Of the municipal building and
suffered a he MIA strangulation. An
oneration at the Long Branch hos
nital was necessary to save his life,
after which he stated he suffered no
permanent bad effects, more serious
than before.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

The association Of rabbits with Eas-
ter dates from earliest times. 1t
should be remembered that Easter, to
some extent at least, is the Christian.
ization of a heather festival. In both
India and Egypt the rabbit and eggs,
as the symbols of fertility and repro
duction, were closely Identified with
the spring festival which corresponds
to our Easter. Easter" itself is in
directly derived from al old Saxon
word meaning rising" Easter was
the festival welcoming the return of
spring. It is the season Of new birth.
Since the rabbits and eggs were assoc
ciated with this festival from earliest
times, 1t was natural for the imagina-
ton Of man to link the two together
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Obituary
THoMAs ELY ENaLIsH

died at his home on the ~Jerseyville road,
near Freehold, Of paralysis, at 10 P. M,
Saturday, March 81, 1926, after only a
few hours illness. Mr.. English is snr-
yived by his wife, (who was Eleanor b.,
daughter OF the late Peter H. Conover,)
to whom he was married Oct. 4th, 1905,
and two sisters, Mrs. Anna A. Taylor,
of Freehold, and Mrs. Ka Uterine Brown
of Ocean Grove. MIR. English was the
son Of James and Mary English ard
was born Oct. II, 1862, at Englishtown.
He belonged to one of the oldest fami-
lies of Monmouth County, his ances-
tor being among the English who were
the founders of Old Tennent Church,
and it was this family after which Eng
lishtown was named. He was a much
respected citizen Of this community and
a member OF the First Baptis Church
of Freehold for "a years. His funeral
was held at his late home at 2 P. M.
Wednesday, conducted by a former
pastor, Rev. e. G. Conoyer, owing to
the illness of the present pastor, Rev.
@. p. Newton. Interment was in the
Old Tennent cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Old Beacon Lights

In the Holy Bible, in Jeremiah,
Chapter vi. 1, he calls to the people
of BENJAMIN to kndle a fire signal
on one Of their mountains, set up a
signal of fire in Beth baceerem for evil
appeareth ont of the North and great
destruction
An instance of the use of the line of
beacons in very ancient times is Civ
en- in a passage Of the tragedy OF
..Agamennon" by the Greek poet les
chylus, which is familiar to all Greek
scholars. The Command r-in-Chief OF
the Greek army at the siege of Troy
is represented as communicating has
intelligence of the fall of the city to
his Queen, Clytemnesta at Mycen@ IN
the P%oloponeus.l The line consists OF
eight hundred mountains and the
news is supposed to be conveyed IN
one night from Troy,
Thus it will be seen these alarms were
used to spread intelligence and Dotlecs
are found in the literary remains OF
ancient Persia, Palestine and Greece.
The beacons were made by kindling a
pile or bale of wood or the top OF lofty
hills or mountains on which was gener-
ally erected a tower or scadolding and
keeping the flames bright by night and
having the flames 50 covered by day to
emit a dense smoke. There were vari-
Gus preconcerted modes of exhibiting the
lightor smoke so as to indicate the mat
ter of the in telligence. An act of the
Parliament of Scotland in 1445 directs
that one bale or pile on fire shall be
warning Of the enemy [English], two
bales blazing beside n another that
they are surely coming and four bales
they are coming in great force.
BY the time of the American Revo-
luton the code of beacon fires had
been widened and we understand the
intelligence was conveyed by covering
and uncovering the pile of fire or
smoke. HorsemenN were stationed at
these beacons to spread the intelligence
where the light or smoke could not be
seen. The distance of the beacons was
largely owing to the s%urrouning country
the distance in America being from ten
to twenty-five miles.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
KusELIK's EXPERIENCE.
An Occasion When His Music Feli
on Deaf Ears.

Writing Of his tours, Kubelik. the
famous violinist, recalls the following
incident:
Il was once asked to play before
the inmates of an insane asylum" he
says, the doctor believing that music
was a fine medicine for unbalanced
minds. / accordingly accompanied
him to the Institution, where he in.
trodueed me, and said | would favor
my hearers with something gay and
happy.
81 hadn't intended to- do this. bu$,
following his suggestion, / PLAYED a
brilliant Slav composition, which I
hoped would be joyous enough. The
crazy folk were all seated about the
platform in chairs, and seemed to be
intensely interested. AS finished, q
very pretty young rose and
beckoned to me. thought, artist
like, that she wanted an encore, and
so said to the doctor:
ASK her what she Desires
'He rose to his feet, and was about
to question her, when she exclaimed:
ITO think of the likes Of me being
in here and he being at large in the
world!'
That was the last time / ever play-
ed in in insane asylum"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

m%odernity. The memories which make
sacred the garden are sorrowful and
scarcely to be symbolized by color and
light.
But on the many who visit the place
the setting makes no impression. To
them, Gethsemane is the Garden of the
Agony, whittier the Savior retired to
pray for strength in the last dread
crisis before the end.
1t is one Of the few spots where
Jesus trod which man still knows af-
ter nearly 1000 long years. Birds
twitter and sing all the long, warm
day, and the gay flowers blush in all
the colors of the rainbow, but there
is a solemn, sanctified stiffness every
where which takes the reverent visitor
back through the aees-aIwayst
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Paid Regularly.

A rural resident, upon his first visit
to the city, obtained employment as
a motorman for the street a COM
pany,
Every night, when he put up his
car in the barn, the conductor quietly
slipped him a couple of dollars.
This kept up regularly until a day
after pay day. When he failed to
come after his pay check, the man
ager sent for him and inquired the
reason.
The unsuspecting motorman re-
piled: why, the conductor has been
paying me off every night"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Asbury Parks
New Printery

Work on the new printing shop Of
Clark w. Clayton at 61S Banges av-
enue. has been practically completed
and the owner expects to take occu-
pancy within a week. The building
is a two-story structure of tile, brick
and concrete block. The lot measures
% by 100 feet and the building takes
the entire plot.
The printing plant and offices of
the firm will be located on the ground
floor with the offices in the front.
The front portion Of the second floor
will be used as a six room modern
apartment with all improvements and
the rear of the same floor as a bin
dery.-Asbury ParkPress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
FREEHOLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Youngjohns and daugh-
ter. Miss Anna, motored from Phlla-
delphia on Sunday and called on Free
hold friends.
We are pleased to state that Mr.; D.
v Perrine came to his store Weakness
day after an absence Of several weeks
confinement to his home by illness.
The roof on the barn of Isaac Fine
colds. in the rear of his store on West
Main street, caught fire on Friday
from, q bonfire in the yard. The flre
department was called out ard the blaze
was soon extinguished.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
FreehOIders

J.. Frank Youmans, of Belmar, was on
motion Of Freebooter Harry &. Borden
and Elmer E PoIhemus Wednesday re-
appointed by the board Of freeholders
to the p st of county superintendent
of roads for t~hree-years term at a
salary of $4,000 per. year and ex-
penses.
The Monmouth Memorial hospital
at Long Branch reported 1903 chart
~ pat ent days d uring February and
the Anna May hospital at Spring Lake
reported 1854 charity patient days
during the same period.
Charles M Wyckoff reported that
the bulkhead on one side of a bridge
at Marlboro had toppled over and he
was authorized by Director Newcomb
to have same repaired.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
The Monmouth Inquirer
Cross Word Puzzle

Haul out your dictionaries and
sharpen your penvilsl The outh
Inquirer's Cross Word Puzzle IS mere;
On another page Of this issue VIII
be found the first OF q series OF the-e
brai,~testers Some will find it easy;
othars will atumble over the simplest
words, but everybody will take awhack
at it.
If YOU start to-day you're figuring 20
learn many new words that you've
never heard of and your dictionary
will soon have dog-ears and brokeu
covers.
Turn to another pa e now and become
a Cross Word Puzzle fan. Full
directions for solving are given and
the correct answer In today.s puzzle
viii be contained in our next issue.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
Biblical Baseball.

Two coIored baseball fans were dis
cussing the age of the Great National
Game. One said he had traced it back
to 1850.
81 can trace It back to the begin
ming Of the world" said mis- companr
ion. THE Bible tells US that Eve stole
first, Adam got put out at the Garden
OF Eden, David struck out Goliath. the
Prodigal Son made q home run and
Moses shut out the Egyptians at the
Red Sea-"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

Two lawyers before a probate judge
recently got into a wrangfe. At last,
one Of the d~isputants. losing control
over his emotions. exclaimed to his
opponent:
'sir, you are, I think. the biggest
ass that / ever had the misfortune to
set eyes upon"
"Orderl Orderl" said the Judge
grayely. You seem to forget that I
am in the room
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26
FIERY CROSS BEAcoNs.

It NAV be of interest to note that the
Scottish Parliament in 1547, in session
al Stirling, issued a pr clamatlon for all
the lieges be ready and beacons be pre-
pared on all the high hills of the coast
to give warning Of the approach OF the
enemv's fleet. The Earl OF Arran
caused the fiery or IS to be borne bv
the heralds turnout the realm sumon-
ing all men, spiritual and temporal, be-
tween Is and so, to repair to the city OF
Edinburgh upon the first notice of the
English ships.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-26

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar a Year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
GREEk-bULGAR
ROW REACHES
CRISIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-P)-Thc
Greco Bulgarian situation growing out
of the border clash near Demirhissar
on Monday apparently has reached q
crisis with the reported invasion OF
Bulgarian territory by Greek forces.
The Bulgarian border troops arc
said to have been ordered to "offer
the utmost resistance"
The Sofia government. according tc
Vienna dispatches. has protested the
alleged violation of her territory to
the League of Nations. League of
ficials, However. say no protest has
been received. Sofia dispatches state
Greek artillery is Smelling the village
of Petrich. near the border. which is
crowded with Macedonian refugees.
Bulgaria claims to have received no
response to her thrice repeated de-
mands for an immediate inquiry into
the Demirhissar incident.
Sofia news agency claims advance
information of a Greek plan for an
advance movement in the Petrich area
was received by the Bulgarian foreign
office several days ago.
Official quarters in London profess
not to be unduly apprehensive, bcliev-
ing the League of Nations strong
enough to prevent serious fighting I'M
til the council can act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
BURGLARS DRUG
VICTIM WHEN
RUSEFA|LS

Failing to lure him from his room
by anonymous telephone calls, thieves
Wednesday night "doped" J. r. Hew.
lit, 231 Goliad street, and they robbed
his pockets of 1886. but overlooked q
$1,000 diamond ring on his finger. Po-
lice are now seeking a woman lure
and a man believed to have staged
the theft.
Hewitt awakened Thursday morn
ing feeling as if he had been on a
drunk. he told officers. Lying between
his bed and window were his trous-
ers. the pockets rifled and his $685.
gone. The window was open. Hewitt
said he had severe headache, and
felt as if a sleeping potion or cholro-
form had been administered to him.
MYSTERY CALLS.
His trousers, Hewitt said. had been
lying on a rocking chair on the op-
posite side Of his bed from the win
dow where the burglar entered. Unless
he had been doped, Hewitt said, he
would have awakened when the burg
lar crossed his bed TO get to the chair.
Hewitt said he is not a sound sleeper.
Three times Wednesday night, Hew-
lit said, a woman called for him on
the telephone. Each time his landlady
called him to the telephone. however,
the woman had hung up the receiver.
Hewitt said. He believes this woman
was endeavoring TO lure him from his
room so a confederate could rob him.
USE DOPE"
Adding mystery to the case is Hew
tits statement that for three nights
he believes attempts have been made
to dope" him. He has awakened in
the morning with headache. he said,
and has had bad dreams. The fact
that he keeps all his windows open,
he believes. had prevented the burglar
from carrying out his scheme sooner.
Hewitt is unable to account for the
failure of the burglar to take the ring
from his finger.
Detectives Kohr and Herbst, as
signed to the case, are endeavoring to
check up on three mysterious tele-
phone calls in the belief that the
woman can throw light on the case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-22
KELLY PILOTS
EFFICIENCY
REVEALED
Is Fliers Complete Hop
to New York With Loss
Of Only One Ship.

One Of the greatest exhibitions u
flying efficiency ever given by air
service pilots has just been completed
in the return of 10 pilots of tie
Tenth School Group, Kelly Field.
from a flight to Mitchell Field, where
they attended the air races.
Flying across some of the toughest
country in the United States in
treacherous weather, the Kelly Field
pilots returned home with the loss Of
a single ship which was demolished in
a forced landing.
The local filters were practically all
members of a group of Al planes that
left Boiling Field last Friday for
Moundsville, w. Va, to be caught IN
terrific downpour of rain while
crossing the mountains.
RUN INTO STORM.
The filters had been at Boiling Field
two days waiting for the weather 10
clear when word was received that
the clouds had broken so as to make
passage above the mountains pos.
sible.
The Al planes took off and headed
for Moundsville, DO miles away.
After they had been in the air 4
short time, the clouds began to thick
en- and soon the aviators found them.
selves flying through steady down.
pour.
The farther they flew the harder be
came the rain and the darker the
sky.
Pilots began to pick out landing
fields along the route to escape.
Only II of the Al ships were able
TO reach Moundsville.
Captain A. d. Mcdaniel and First
Lieutenant j. /. Moore in two planes
were flying along together, accord
ing to Captain Mcdaniel, who re-
turned to Kelly Field Wednesday
afternoon.
They approached Uniontown, Pa,
about = o'clock in the afternoon in a
torrential rain.
1t was so dark at that time, they
could not see the landing field until
tthey were almost into it.
Seven ships were total losses as re-
suits of crashes during the day and
three men were killed.
The Kelly Field pilots covered a
distance of approximately 1000 miles
each or total of 10000 miles dur
ing the trip.