davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09
Chinese Open Civil
War on Anglo-French
Mercenary Troops
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page y
its previous arrogant attitude, by say
ing that it "withholds judgement" Of
the Shanghai uprising until a commits
sion Of foreign legation secretaries re-
port on the situation The commission
is to leave Picking for Shanghai Mon
day. E. G. Greene will represent the
United States. The present note was
in response to the second protest of
the Chinese foreign Office
Chinese students in many cities are
Joining in sympathetic demonstrations
in behalf of the Shanghai strikers.
The Shanghai Teachers Union has
addressed a protest TO rne diplomatic
corps at Picking, sending it thru Sow
let Ambassador Leo Karakhan,
against the murders of Chinese stu
dents by the foreign troops. The Sow
let ambassador is formally the head
of the diplomatic corps, but the 9TH
er foreign representatives ignore him,
take separate action and are not ex-
pected to reply to him in the matter
of the protest. However, his strength
with the Chinese teachers is indicated
by their action.
Shanghai Still an Armed Camp
SHANGHAI, China, June Fully
100000 Chinese workers are still on
strike and the situation as regards
food in the foreign settlement is get
ing worse. Little is obtainable there
except flour and canned goods, fresh
meats and vegetables having been
entirely shut off by the strikers.
The town hall has been turned into
a food supply station and is under
heavy guard. The foreign population
is taking care of it's own needs from
the remaining food, leaving the 750, 1000
Chinese living in the foreign settle
ment to shift for themselves or go out
side, to the Chinese controlled terri
tory for supplies. 9sd
The Kuomintang party has called
for a general strike and boycott
against British goods The American
marines, with fixed bayonets still are
occupying the Kuomintang party's
school, known as the peoples college,
under the excuse that they are ousting
red Influences"
The Soviet Consul General, e. Osar-
min, denies that the Soviet government
is responsible for the riots. In a writ
ten statement he declares statements
by other foreign interests as nothing
else but prevarication aiming to dis
credit the Soviet government. The
consulate" he says, "has no connec.
ton with the strike, nor does it give
instruction to anybody regarding the
same"
Soviet Consul Issues Denial Of Lies
Meanwhile boycotts and strikes
against foreign interests are spread
ing up the Yangtsze valley. At Chin
kiang, above Shanghai on the river,
rioters stormed the British municipal
building and burned the furniture.
Chinese Raid British Concession
The American gunboats Penguin
and Paul Jones are being ordered to
Chinkiang by Rear Admiral Mcvey.
The British warship Woodlark is due
to arrive there Monday. The rioters
tore down the British flag over the
building in the concession.
In Marking, capital of Kiangsu pro-
vince, the shops are closed, the mark
cts refuse to sell anything to foreign
ers and the Chinese workers employ
ed by American and other foreign
firms are on strike.
An additional 400 American marines
are being landed today at Shanghai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-09

Distribute a bundle during Red
Week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
Falls From Auto

While riding in her husbands auto
mobile on Friday at the rate of 30
miles per hour. Mrs. David Baird, of
near Manalapan, fell from the car. They
had started for Freehold and were well
on the way when the car door came
open. Mrs. Baird reached to close it
and lost her balance. She struck the
stons road, rolling in the same direc-
tionin which they weretravelling and COM
tinued rolling until she reached the
ditch at the side of the road.
Mr.. Baird applied all his brakes,
rushed back to Mrs. Baird and lifted
her IN the car. He ran home and
called DR.. II w. Of Ingling, Freehold.
An examination did not revea any
broken bones. Her arms were badly
skinned and bruised. A lot of the
fine crushed stone from the road bed
had to be pick ed out of her arms by the
physician. On Saturday Mira Baird was
resting comfortably.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
81 Admitted TO
U. S. Citizenship

Seventeen nationalities were repre-
sented among the 81 petitioners who
were admitted to citizenship after
final examination by Federal Exam
iner James Il. Pangle before Judge
Ruff v. Lawrence in court here
Tuesday. Those of Italian birth
predominated, 26 Of the applicants
being of that nationality 10 Russians
four Irish, three Canadians, two each
from Norway, Poland, and Americans
who had changed their state by
ms rage and one each from Scot
land, Germany, France, Hungary.
EnHland, Switzerland, British Hon.
duk1s Turkey, Newfoundland and
Greece. The new citizens, their re-
spective nationalities and their pres
eat place of residences:
Matawan,- Garcia Buoca, Italy.
Geuseppe Mocci, Italy; James War
burton Marshall, British Honduras;
Laziaro Tosttino, Italy.
Manasquan Sigurd Petersen, Nor
way; Edwin Olsen, Norway; Waldo
mar Alexander Miller, Russia.
Freehold, Mary Wespender, Amer
lea: DISQUALIFICATION, Russia; u ulia Smith,
Russia; Samuel Spencer, Newfound-
land.
Rumson, -Giovann Lazzaro, Italy;
Margaret Egnes Norton, Ireland; John
Joseph Stanley, Ireland; John Conner,
Ireland.
Red Bank, Giovanni Pellegrina, Italy;
John Percy Smith, Ireland; Joseph
Seletsky, Poland; Carnline Antonio
Hcarpino, Italy; PHOTOS Christos, Tur-
key: III ctor Tempesta, Italy; Giuseppe
Garlic. Italy; Salvatore Ciamprones
Camrine Falbo, Italy; Antonio Mazza,
sKeyport.-Leo Brook, Russia; ER-
gene Alexandra blanche, France.
Bedford. Luigi Carotenuto, Italy.
Highlands, Harry Goodinsky, Rus
STA.
Easontown, Walter Cotgreave, Eng
land: Frieda WaIther, Switzerland.
Ocean Grove. Mary Lee Walker,
Canada.
Bradley Beach, vitterio Gluncs
Italy.
Asbury Park, John Scott, Scot
land, Ettore Manfredi, Italy; Fred
erick Adoiph :Faber, Germany, ga
dato RoZza, Italy; Mime Scott
America: CArmine Vaccaro. Italy
Antonio Petillo, Italy; Alessandrc
Arnodio: Italy: Alfred Noel, Canaqai
Wilfred Noel, Canada; Benjamin
Diner, Russia. Philip Aronstam
Russia; Isidore Tobachnick lTobe,
Russia; Spiros Costas, Michaels,
areece.
Long Branch Martin Lubrant, Po-
land; a lessandro Russo, Italy; PAU
Giambr one, Italy; Abraham AnaPol-
sky, (aAnapolle, Russia; Antonio Kes-
cigno, Italy; Stefon Kohatsch, Hun
gary; Max artakowsky, Russia; Pas
duale Palmiera, Italy; Giuseppe Flore,
Italy; Antonio Coville. Italy; Carlo An
tonic Mazza, Italy, Nofrio Grazziano,
Italy; Sam Kublansky, Russia; Solo
non Leon, Russia.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
our Exarsssas g Japan.

ID q recent lecture an EaeilsAwo-
Hsaa who had lived many yaars IN
Japan dveit upon tho edntsMhie
paannevs OF the inhabitants Of that
land. but said that she must adnaIe
tAat In one place their bshavfCg was
not shove censura: on the railroad
trains she had been sarprised and
disappointed to zee them pushing
and erowding In manner quits for
sagn 10 their hebituaI gsntienesa and
grace.
''How do you account epx such 9
tA1ngf" demanded . voice IN the
Az4ienea.
EFT can be explained rep<sd ~
seizures. Simply. MOniy In CHA tASgS
ia Japan the proper condnce Cor
every occasion IN life has been pro
ecrxDed from antiquity. Coazs-
Quantiy, from childhood every onA
knowa just what be opAht to do and
does Il gracefully. But when Chs
railroad was introduced there vAA,
al course. No president foe behavior
qn5tFalns; 90 The japanese adopted
the American manners. - Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05

Col. P. Il. Il. MaaaY telia Of this
battle which be witnessed In the
course OF bis explorations In Asiatic
turkey. The cause Of the tight was
an attempted thsft Of sheap. He
says: Some focRs were being drfv-
en- OF across the eipkanM Knrds'
bordeY when the usual aIarm signals,
shots fred and smoke fires kindlsd
at all the villages around. brought
clouds of horsemen gallopsng vtld-
" across in that direction. T'hia did
not look very reassurfng tn the mid
Gie of 90 Wild a country. waere hui
raaa life IN never worth that Of
good sheep. but we soon perceived.
hy the yelling Kurds with grinuing
faces who dashed past as. chat 10 60
no harm was intended.
1--WE reached the village not Eax
from which The battle was raging 70
ind the cat roofs occupied By al chs
women. Quite regardless of stzaT
krl1ets they followed the Hu1&uating
fortunes Of their side amid the din
Of their own shrflI tongues, which ei-
most drowned the laundering re-
ports Of the Kurdish powder, any
thing but noiseless or sznokeieea.
EFT was 5000 over. The nocks were
tasnmphantiy brought back, together
with the bodies OF q few dead Kurds
ana some others wounded. We
passed on amid the wailing Of me
wemen lust widowed IN . fght for
few sheSp."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
County To Issue
$4,000 Bonds

The Monmouth county board Of
freeholders, after opening bids at q
special meeting at Freehold Feb. 20,
for the years requirements of stone,
gravel, lignin binder and other road
materials, adopted resolutions authorize
ing the issuance Of county bonds to a
total OF SITS, 900 to pay off temporary
notes issued during the past year for
road paving and bridge construction.
The road work performed last year ac-
counts for $611,000 and the bridge
work for $167, 900. The bonds will
bear interest at the rate of IL per-
cent and will mature in numerical
order. the road bonds each year be-
ginning 1927 to 1916, the bridge bonds
from 1927 each year beginning 1927
to 1866 inclusive.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05

| The strenuous lirs In literary cir
gcaez seems to have antedaseA the
preseat era- Bryant was oaty 10
whsn ThAnatopsis won him uAdytng
xanas. shelley was 80 whsn he wrote
Queen Nab, voitasEe's Arst tragedy
was published whAD- he wae bus 50.
Kaets save Eudymicn 10 the world
ct tina sac Of SO. whflA David n eaiA
70 have wyftten Ehs FIRST psalm at
he age OF IL. and hts&ogy has & thak
Homer wrote hia Agsk odas AZ sha
tender age OF Sc
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
FREEHOLD

Louis Lunch, on South street, was
closed on Monday and Louis Beck, the
proprietor, has moved to Toms River
with his family.
Excursion TO Phila delphia next Sun
day, via Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves
Freehold 8.42 m.
Miss Hannah Wells is visiting at
St. Petersburg, Florida.
Counsellor Andrew J. Conover has
started the erection of a bungalow on
Lincoln Place.
Harry Clayton, who has bean operat-
ing the Butcher farm on the back
road to Adelphia, has leased the A.
c. Fisher farm which has been OPP
Grated by William story for several
years.
Judge Ruff v. Lawrence was a
speaker at dinner of members Of the
New Jersey Society Of the Cincinnati,
at the Robert Treat hotel in New
ark upon the occasion Of the S.
ciety's celebration OF Washington's
birthday Former President James
w. s, Campbell and his son-in-law.
DR.. Charles d. r. Halstead of New
ark were also at the meeting
Prof. John Enright, State Commits
sioner OF Education, his daughter Miss
Mildred Enright and his son DIR. james
Enright and little dau liter. Mildred, OF
Jersey City, are enjosing vacation
trp-to- Bermuda. They sailed from New
York.
New York excursion via Central
Railroad, leaves Freehold on Sunday
at 7.S4 q. Ia.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
Freehold Trims
Lakewood High

The Freehold high school basketball
chalked up its ninth victory out of II
games Friday night when It won its
second game from Lakewood high by
the score of II to ID. 1t was a hecti 9
struggle for supremacy that took place
before q wild and enthusiastic crowd
which packed the new INC. A. court
to watch the contest. The result Of
the game was In doubt until the final
whistle. Norcross of Hightstown
handled the whistle and his work was
beyond reproach. At half time Free
hold led with the score to 6.
For Freehold Moskowitz was high
scorer with four field goals while
Hyman scored five of Lakewood's IA
points. The passing and defensive
work of both teams were good.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
The Monmouth Inquirer
Cross Word Puzzle

Haul out your dictionaries and
sharpen your pencilsl The Monmouth
Inqnirer's Gross Word Puzzle is here,
On another page Of this issue will
be found the first OF a series OF these
brain-testers. Some will find it easy;
Others will stumble over the simplest
words, but everybody will take whack
at it.
If you start to-day you're figuring to
learn many new words that you've
never heard of and your dictionary
will soon have .dog-ears and broken
covers.
Turn to another pace now and become
q Cross Word Puzzle fan. Full
directions for solving are given and
the correct answer IN today's puzzle
will be contained in our next issue.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
Home Made Will

A unique 'home made' will just
probated at the surrogate's office
here is that of the late John Johnson,
late OF Howell township, The Will,
dated "Black Tom. May II, 1919, Z
reads. s.This is to certify that i,
John johnson, wish that when | cease
as living being on this earth all OF
my real and personal property shall be
the possession Of my wife, Margrlte
johnson, with Arthur Hartz and
Frank Smith signing as witnesses, and
by William j. Culper as notary pub
lie. The will was admitted to probate
and Mrs. johnson, the widow, was an
pointed by Surrogate Donahay g. adj
ninistrator Of the John johnson es-
tate.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
Bulgarian Moslenas
Sacrifice TO Bandits

Kkdjali. Bulgaria. Curious sacrif-
Gal ceremonies dating back to pre-
Mohammedan times recently were re-
vfved By the population of this district,
Incorrectly designated as Turkish be-
cause they are Mohammedans.
The occasion was the determination
AZ the bandits Ahmed and Mehmed By
a government posse.
The MussuIman population went into
deep mourning for the bandits. the chief
feature Of the mourning ceremony be-
irg the erection Of several affairs,
somewhat similar to Jewish affairs.
On these affairs, with Mohammedan
ritual rams without blemish were sac
Eaced ana rite Of feasting aud drink
ng Of brandy tMohammedans never
lnk wine because It is forbidden by
hM Koran) was carried on until early
morning.
Tha exterminated bands ara regard
Cd as heroes by this remnant Of a van
sAAad HscG.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05

Crime has more than casual or
accidental relation to y falling ba-
rometer. A low pressure area CA the
weather map ought to be good
signal fce high pressure activity oa
the part OF tho police, In TIE region
affected. The normal brain IL con-
strueted to bear with comfort and
convenience an atmospheric pressure
Of nearly IS pounds to the square
inch. II one lives on the mountain
tops one may become accustomed 70
Hst1s less. and II one dweiis In the
valleys, to q little mores but any
considerable variation Ia either al
reckion from tbs accustomed Mesa r.
likely 10 seriously disturb oas,s mas
tai and moral. q well ~ physseaa.
equilibrium.
'1s Is known thaA exhalaFakion
comes from ascending mcuntatM--
provided one doesn't elijah too high,
It Il known that little relaxation OF
the everlasting pressure e1sTted hy
miles Of super1mposed a&mosUhsre Is
life to ren with weak lungs bat
death to those with weak Ae&sts- The
AkEact on the Haind and ncsnis q lust
a. Obvious. The mechanism that pre-
serves q mans mental balance -
dslscatsiy adjusted A little variation
Ia pressure, o. q tgiding eunasa o.
deficiency in the amount Of oxyger.
nitrogen. osona. carbon dioxiAa. or
any other element Of impuffty in the
aGr that suskains lie. may csAss Q
nam to behavs In raAhAeR thas
would BE- quite impossible unAse
STRICTLY normal conditions.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
Falls Into Fire

William /. Dawson. jr., while burn
ing rubbish and raking in his yard
recently, tripped and fell into the bon
fire, being badly burned. When dis
covered BY Emma sch9pp, 2 neigh
He was badly burned about the chest
and face. Mr.. Dawson is rural mail
carrier on r, d No. /, Englishtown,
a position he has filed for several
years.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
Title Company Officers

Richard W. Stout, Asbury Park, att
torney, was elected president, and
Frank g. Borden, jr., mayor Of Brad
lev Beach vice president and treas
urer at meeting of the Monmouth
little company at Freehold. Steve
McDerinott Of Freehold was elected
secretary. Charles H. Angieman of
Asbury Park and Donald r. Mayer of
Freehold were continued as title of
ficer and assistant title officer
respectively William Hankin-
son was reelected assistant score
tary.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
Marlboro
MARLBoRo. RRFoRMRD cHURcH.

MARLBORO. REFORMED CHURcH.
Commanion was observed Sunday
morning and the pastor spoke on the
text:-Then were the disciples glad when
they saw the Lord. Three points were
made. What was included in their
gratitude. 2. BY what it was prompted.
4. Modern ways Of seeing Him. The reg
ular meeting Of the Kings Daughters is
to be held Friday evening of this week.
Sunday evening stereopticon lecture
Is to be given on The Work OF the
Church inNew York. Next Tuesday
evening the annual meeting Of consistory
Il TO be held for the election q ON sers.
All other services same as'usual.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
Matrimonial
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Miss Phyllis Stansfield, daughter of
Emmott Stanfield and John w. Power,
son of James Power, was united in
marriage Tuesday afternoon, FEBRUARY
"a, 1925, in st. Rose of Lima Catholic
church by Kt. Rev. Monsigno Fred
erick Kivelitz. They were attended
by Miss Mary Power and Joseph
Power, brother and sister of BRIDE
groom. A reception was held at the
brides father Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Power will
reside in their newly built home on
South street.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05

The Lambeth NonAonl Board q
Guardians has decided shatno outdoor
relief should be given 70 the widows
during the frnt six months Of widow
boot V they nave spent lavishly on
funeral and mourning any money To
ceived from club. i1surencs society
or other source.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
One Dollar q Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05

subscrib efor
The Monmouth Inquir er
One Dollar a Year
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05
DOROTHY PITT.

the sixteen-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank P tt, died at the home
day afternoon, Feb. 23. 1925. Besides
sisters and two brothers. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday morning at
9 O'clock at st. Peters. Interment was
in Mqplewood cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-03-05

The Memorial Monument Committee
Of the goth Regiment Infantry, New
Jersey Volunteers, in the Union Army,
in the Civil War, has issued an appeal
for contributions which we hope will be
literally responded to. The president
Hope, Red Bank; and Rev. w. E.
BREASTED, Red Bank, treasurer; and
Rev. Frank T. b. Reynolds, Keyport,
secretary. Among the Sons Of Veterans
on the comittee are James E. Soden and
Maxcy Apologize, of Freehold.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

l By a rule of the London police s council, no member of the force may
 I marry without the chiefs permission.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

For the past three years, Dr. Pry- CT of Haines, Alaska, 12 miles be- low Skaway, has been preaching shrimp, shrimp and nothing but shrimp, in his Lynn Canal home. So loud and persistent was he in his talk, that it was heard was down in Petersburg, 200 miles distant by Earl N. Dinner, president of the Al askan Glacier Sea Food company, who immediately and forthwith sent two fishing boats to investigate and prospect. The results of the inves- tigation were very flattering and it is expected the operations will be- gin about May 15, when scow is scheduled to arrive with cannery equipment aboard. There was an enthusiastic mass meeting held by the few citizens of Haines, and ap- proximately $500 was subscribed to assist this new industry. Work will begin immediately on five dolphins to be a dock to afford a place where the floating cannery will be landed and tied up. The canning will take place on the scow and the finished product will be shipped south aboard steamers calling here About 75 pickers will be needed. This will give employment to the natives of Klukwan and around Haines, who are very much in need of work, es- pecially since Vogers cannery is not operating at present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Cooperative measures will be talk. en by the Alaska Railroad this year to help the forest service handle the forest fire situation on Kenai benin. sula. When Chas. H. F1ory, district forester U. s. forest service, was in these parts recently, he, with w. J. Mcdonald, forest supervisor, confer. red with Noel w. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, and completed arrangements for the sea. son.
 MT. Smith agreed to equip all of the engines of the Alaska Railroad with spark arrestors, and cut the fire hazard on the railroad to a min. imum.
 On July 1, fire chief will be in. stalled in Anchorage at the offices of John Brady, forest ranger, as a central dispatcher. He will also pur. chase supplies and handle fire crews leaving the district ranger free to be on the ground directing fire fighting in person. This is the first time such an arranement has ever been made on the Chugach forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

A recent earthquake in Ketchikan of three seconds duration did not do any damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Five men from the middle west left Billngham recently on their way to Ketchikan on the Cannery Tender Catherine D., to hunt game: The men are H. F. Evans, F. H. French, c. A. Barton, of Davenport, Ia.! V. A. Flynn and Dr. Stanley s. Burns of St. Louis. Upon arriving in Ketchikan the men expect to take a small boat to the mainland It is also said that the Kasaan Gold Min ing company is replacing the build ins recently destroyed by fire and is preparing for busy season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Bound for Cape Hinchinbrook and Soapstone, Point the United States navy tug Swallow docked i'll Ketchikan from the south. She is having repairs made to her rudder casing before coming north. While in the westward districts, the Swallow will call at Soapstone Point with supplies and will undertake calibra- tion work with the radio compass at Hinchenbrook
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

F. A. Cornell and T. Woodwork and a party of 25 men to reopen the Katmai Mining company prop erty 14 miles from Uyak, were on board the last sailing of the Evans. A party of 50. will leave the states shortly to be employed at the gold mine in addition to those who went north on the Evans. The mine has not been in operation since the en. try of the United States into the World War.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

A monument made in Anchorage out of cement and white quartz, all polished by hand, which gives it the same effect as polished granite, was recently completed by Nels Enander, to be placed on the grave of the late P. o. Sundberg. Tn emonument is over five feet high four feet wide at the base.
 MT. Enander, who is considered an expert on cement work, intends opening an establishment in this city if he can find market for his kind of work.