davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
Gales Sends Thanks To
Tucson Mexican MasOns
For Their Support Vote

TUCSON, Aug. 3.-Telegrams of
thanks for expressions of support
with reference to the present re-
ligiOus conflict in Mexico were sent
today by President Gales to the
TgnaciO l.. Pesqtneira lodge of Ma
sOnsy No. 0, cOMpOsed Of Tucson
Mexicans, according to Juan Evar-
lstO AnchOndO, Mexican consul at
Tucson.
The teIegrams were identical I'm
text, as ROllOwss
81 have noted and thank you for
yours relative to the religious
question.
(SiSned) "PREsIDENT CALLEs."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04
GRANDJ|)RORS
ORDER SECRET
K|DNAP PROBE
(By Dispatch A. P. wirel

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.
District Attorney Asa
Keyes has been ordered by
the county grand jury to
proceed further in a secret
manner, with the investiga-
ton of the mysterious dis
appearance Of Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, pastor Of
Angelus Temple, it was un-
officially announced here
today, as the jury neared
the end Of its session, while
the jury had formulated
it's plan and had notified
the district attorney Of its
substance, it prepared to
place the order in writing
before adjourning.
Keyes announced yesterday that SO
far as he personally was concerned, he
was through with the Mcpherson in
vestigation. The jury was said to have
agreed with the district attorney that
there is not sufficient evidence at this
time to warrant indictments, but that
it felt the investigation should con-
tinue. The session of the/grand jury
today originally was called to deter
mine whether there was evidence to
any witness at the previous grand jury
inquiry in the Mcpherson case
The action of the grand jury follow
ed session in which both Keyes and
Joe Ryan, his deputy, who has directed
the Mcpherson case investigation, were
called before the jury. At the conclu-
sion of the session, William Carter,
foreman of the jury, issued state
ment in which he declared
AFTER considering all of the evidence
presented by the district attorney and
his assistant, Mr.. Ryan, grand jurors
by unanimous vote decided that be-
cause of many contradictions in the
evidence it will not be possible to make
a definite decision concerning the kid
naping or disappearance of Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson.
I'VE have written a letter to Mr..
Keyes concerning our findings and rec
commended that he conduct a secret and
efficient inquiry into any Of the angles
of the case that he considers vital.
wherever there is possibility of a
crime having been committed we feel
it is duty of the district attorney to
make such inquiries as he finds neces-
sary and we expect that at all times
the district attorneys office will do its
duty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Cop-
per steady; electrolytic,
spot and futures, 14h ask
ed; bar silver, 6SA.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Plan to Drain Zuider Zee

Holland has under consideration
project for draining part Of the Zuider
zee, the only available way in which
the country can add more territory for
it's increasing population Within the
last 200 years the country's area has
been extended by reclamation projects
from 5000 to 1900 square miles.
Zuider zee has an area of approx
mately 100000 acres, and while 1t is
not intended to reclaim all of this, 1t
Is said that about 100000 acres could
be drained and thus add that much Of
very fertile land to the country's area.
The damming of Zuider zee, quite
apart from its drainage, would result
in benefit to the adjacent provinces, as
the frequently occurring floods which
cause enormous damage, would be a
thing of the past. The estimated value
of the land that would be reclaimed
Is $2O4, 100000.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Jap "Strut'' Resented
BY Chinese People

Why the Chinese hate the Japanese
30 bitterly mas been puzzle to the
white man. Some explanation now Is
offered by K. K Kawakami, a Jap
anese. His views in the Independent
are with evident detachment from ma
tionaI interest and even with some
sympathy for the Chinese point Of
view.
The Chinese are badly treated by the
foreigners who have invaded their
country They are obliged to submit
to Jim Grow compartments in cars, and
that in their own country. They are
excluded from parks in the foreign
quarters. The laborers in cotton mills
are paid 40 cents day and subjected
to corporal punishment.
Whatever the expediency, Chinese
workers are beaten by their foremen
whether the mills are owned by Brit
ish or Japanese or even by the Chinese
themselves. To their Chinese mas
tiers the Chinese submit as to inevitable
fate. It is family affair. To the
lordly white man unwillingly but with
out loss of face. He is one of the
foreign devils that affiict the earth.
But In the Chinese mind, says
Kawakami, the japanese is no yang
kui- foreign devil at all. He is
chia-kul--an imitation devil. Japan,
only yesterday the pupil OF ancient
China in the arts and culture, now
gives itself airs. It struts about The
japanese do not ride on the Chinese
side of the Jim Grow cars, but on the
white mans side. He goes at will into
the white mans park. He beats the
Chinese worker when it is himself who
should be beaten by a Chinese for be-
Ing an impudent imitator Of the white
man.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
DEER BECOME PEST
IN NEW CALEDONIA
Imported Animals Menace
to Community.

Because of Its geographical Isolation
the island of New Caledonia was al
most devoid of animal life before 1t
was colonized by the white man. It
harbored few indigenous birds, the
cagou, for instance, some reptiles, liz
ards and water snakes. but only one
species of mammal rats, and even
these were not very prolific.
The colonists found the island rather
barren and stocked it with cattle,
horses and a few sheep, which gave
the valleys more prosperous appear
ance, ]. d. Newson writes for Adven-
ture Magazine.
Sportsmen, however, found life very
tame once the Kanakas ceased to re-
sent the presence of aliens, and one
high official with taste for game Inn
ported at great expense q couple OF
deer, which he turned loose in the hills.
Within few years there was excel
lent hunting to be found in some Of
the more remote districts, which could
only be reached by difficult trails.
The high official with taste for
game was called a public benefactor
and decorated. Functions were held
in his honor at the government house.
And few mere years went by.
After a period of coy seclusion the
deer left their mountain fastness and
slowly spread from end to end of the
island. They came In hNrGs of several
hundreds and were more destructive
than locusts. At night they ran amuck
through coffee plantations and yam
fields, they jumped the highest fences
and cropped the grass in the fattening
paddocks. Kanaka children, posted In
the fields by their parents, lost many
valuable sleeping hours while they
beat upon iron pots and shouted loud
! " to ward off the all-devouring deer.
Armed guards shot them down at the
slightest provocation and sportsmen
had the time of their lives without
seeming to have any effect whatsoever
on the high birth rate.
Today New Caledonia is overrun by
the pests and the high official is no
longer called public benefactor. But
he has long since gone home and
wears a rosette In his buttonhole to
show that he has not lived In vain.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

According to the Belgrade CORE
spondent of the London Morning Post,
the Soviet authorities at Flaviansk
In the province OF Kuban recently de-
cided to suppress dogs. The decree
declares among other things that the
dog Is sone of the last vestiges Of
the bourgeois regime and is really of
40 use except to guard private prop
erty. Consequently, the dog is hereby
declared the enemy OF the proletariat."
From LIE Petit Parisien. (Translated
for the Kansas City Star.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Use Sails in PIotOing

Sails were introduced as an aid to
blowing in soil tillers' match near
the little seaside resort of Brightling-
sea, Eng, of which many of its resi-
dents are yachtsmen as well as farm
ers. The wind at times aided the
horses In dragging the pillow along, but
at other times puffs blew the imple-
ment to one side and spoiled straight
furrow, which hindered the contest
ants chance Of winning first prize
Women as well as men participated in
the contest, which the judges decided
was great success, but thought there
was little possibility of sails ever put
ding horses or motors out Of business
when It comes to blowing
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

from others and had to fee. You should
know him now, OF he VIII bleed you
long as there is a drop of blood left,
'sBut how how could r."
think, Robert significantly.
Five minutes, then suddenly great
iikhts came to the young man. He
threw hinaasa upon his knees beside
his father
81 see It I'll believed everything
sid Kyler and his kind told me. against
what you said. and we drifted apart.
But listen now, Dad On this New
Year day promise to carry on the
business as you and mother would
have me do, But, Dad, won't you
stay and help, or advise meY''
Some Of the lines left his fathers
face. His eyes lighted.
III you wish 1t. son. | think your
mother would like It chat way"
"a 1e2s. Western NsWssapsE Unaap.l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Sunday, Jan. 10.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
GsHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of q


G HERIFF'S SAI4E.-By virtue Of a
e writ of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued
out OF The Court of chancery OF the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
MONDAY, the zsTH DAY of ANUARY, 1926,
between the hours of II o'clock and O'Clock,
lat One o'clock, in the afternoon of said day,
at the Court House, in the Borough of Free
hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to
satisfy a decree OF said Court amounting to
approximately $$7,43o.oo.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of Ian
and premises, hereinafter particularly describe
cd, situate, lying and being in the Borough OF
KeyPort; Ia the County Of Monmouth and
State oil New Jersey.
Beginning ia the south edge of First Street as
the same s now widened and laid out at the
northwest corner of A. B. Stoney lot; thence III
southerly at right angles to said street. two
hundred and fifty FIVE feet 10 the north edge Of
Second Street. thence al westerly along the
said last mentioned Street, forty three feet to
Patterson's lot; thence [3l northerly at right
angles to both Of said Streets, two hundred and
fifty five feet to the south side Of said First
Street at the northeast corner OF Mrs. Crochef-
on's three feet to the beginning
Excepting and reservinR from the. above de-
scribed premises tract or parcel OF land con-
veyed to Dallas @, Young by Louisa Ward in
1855, the deed for which IS recorded IN the
Monmouth County Clerk 5 Office in Book 6IS
Of deeds, page 900, aud is herein described as
follows:
Beginning at point in the northerly side of
Second Street distant sixty four feet easteriy
from the east side of Harrison Street said point
being the south east corner of lot formerly be-
longing to Caroline conklin, thence j runs
ming northerIy at right angles to said Second
Street one hundred seven and five tenths feet;
Street forty three feet, thence E3l southerly and
parallel to the first course. one hundred seven
and five tenthafeet to the northetly side OF said
second street; thence l4l westerly along the
ncrtherly side Of said Second Street forty three
feet to the place OF beginning.
The above premises are known as No. $50
First Street, Keyport, New Jersey.
seized as the property OF Frances Ward
taken In execution at the suit of
Thomas B. Walliug, aud to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated December rs, I9as.
KARKUs q KARKus, Solicitors.
50 unes $a4s7s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Slighf DiHerence

II hearn tell" related Newt Strod-
der, 'that Try Rickadoo fell off'm the
bluff yiste'd'y, and as nigh as / could
make out from what the Teller chat
holIered at me as was going by, said,
broke his collar button.
Collar button?" echoed Mrs. Strod-
der. .sWhy, shucks, one of the chill
dren was just over yur and said his
dad broke his collar bone"
ssHuh l thought it was durn funny
that Teller would come out of Iry's
house and yell at me till / got the
mules drug down to walk, just to
tell me Mr.. RIckadoo had broke his
collar button. kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
A Chicago Change

The late Victor Lawson, the Chica-
90 newspaper publisher, told one day
at a luncheon story about the
changes In Chicago.
when | was boy" he said, "you
could go into candy store and buy a
pound of good mixture for quarter.
Well, boy the other afternoon went
into Chicago's finest candy store and
said:
"a quarters worth of mixture.
please
''The salesgirl looked at him and
laughed Then she said as she handed
him his quarters worth:
"'Here's two. You can mix 'ens
yourself"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

Notice ia hereby given that the subscriber,
Auditor appointed in this cause, will, by virtue
Of an order of the New Jersey Supreme Court,
Essex County, made for that purpose, on
JANUARY 18TH. 1926.
at the hour OF o clock in the afternoon Of
that day, at the Court House, in the Sheriff 3
Office in the Borough Of Freehold, State Of New
Jersey, make sale and assurance to the highest
bidder all the right and title Of the above
named defendant OF, in and to all that certain
land consisting Of the following tracts and
lots. living aud being in the Township Of Ocean,
County Of Monu outh and State OF New 5cr=
sew. and described as follows, to witt Lots
Nos. oIS-olo-ozc-ozI and 972, as designated on
the map entitled Map YAn lot Deal Beach
Estates. North Section, Ocean Township, Mon
month. New jersey, surveyed by w. J..
kaufman. c. e. II West 35th Street. New York.
November and, 1913, aud fled in Afnnmouth
County Clerks 0fEce, the 10Th day Of February,
1910. File No. 81. Same as in Deed a2oz pages
40 &c. attached and taken by virtue of the
above stated attachment or so much thereof as
shall be necessary to satisfy the debts of said
plaintiff and the creditors Of the said defendant
who may have applied under the said attach
nient agreeably TO the directions of an act
entitled IAN Act for the relief Of Creditors
against absconding fraudulent and absent
debtors IRevision Of 1901,
Dated December IS, 1926
j. JEROME KAPL0N,
Auditor.
Mantel Bldg,
decz4-4t 46ines, $I0.3z Summit, N. ].
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

mother into it. But you have 80 much
you can spare some, especially when
you shanghaied my best friend, after
despoiling him. And I may as well
tell you" deflantly, that Sid Kyler
writes me Of the wonderful chances
in Chile, and for me to join him there"
His father seemed to bring his
thoughts back with an effort.
BEG pardon, Robert" he apollo
gized. Il was thinking of your moth
er. She-left us SO recently that
can't seem to adjust myself to the
loss. And New Years is as much a
day Of business accounting and read
justing as Of making new resolutions"
Roberts face began to clear
You are going to let me have some
thing, thenY
ssAs you know" his father went on,
ssrnuch Of the money expansion here
came from your mother. had only
q little business of my own In Cali
fornia. We-had our honeymoon there,
Robert, / plan to go back and
d the rest OF my days where ]
happiest. So this New Years
seems a fitting time for me to
lake everything over to you"
"And little warning, son. It may
rt. but is necessary for your safety.
one ever despoiled Sid Kyler Of
anything He spent his fathers for
tune ii debauchery. secretly. gave
him a position Of trust for your sake,
and he distracted a large sum. might
have saved him. but he had stolen
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
Sh0ke-Ups

France, that everybody owed, now
owes everybody. What shake-up II
said Labor Secretary Davis on disem-
barking from the Olympic. He went
on:
"But then these shake-ups are uni
versal. For instance, the door bell Of
profiteer's palace rang the other
afternoon, and the profiteer's wife
closed her Laura Jean Libbey.
"What it is, is itY she asked from
her chaise Tongue.
"The parlor-maid (Bryn Mawr, '22)
answered:
"a mendicant is in the hall,
madam
"'Well, tell him to beat It, said the
profiteer's wife. We amt got nOthin'
to mend.'"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

Subscribe for
The Monmouth INQUIRER,
One Dollar ) Year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07
MONMOUTH COUNTY SURRO.
GATES OFFICE

In the matter Of the estate of Crenvilie b.
Little, deceased.
Notice to creditors to present claims against
Pursuant to the order Of Joseph T. Donahay.
surrogate OF the County Of Monmouth, made
on the Eighth day Of December T92s. on the
application Of Louisa c. Little, Executrix OF
the estate of Granville B, Little, deceased no
Eice ls,hereby given to the creditors OF said
DECEASED 70 exhibitto the subscriber, Execu-
tFsx as aforesaid their debts aud demands
against the said estate, Under oath, within six
mGuthsfrpm the date Of the aforesaid order. or
they will be forever barred of theil actions
thekefor against the said subscriber.
Dated, Freehold, Nd; December eth Io7s.
dec 1910 LOUISA q. LITTLE.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

Because husbands allow important
Invitations to rest forgotten in pigeon
holes or in coat pockets, the Athens
(Ga.) Woman's club asked the post
master to discontinue the custom Of
delivering letters addressed to "Mr.
and Mrs. to the offices Of the hus-
bands. The women would have them
delivered to the residence az Mr.. and
Ma"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

FREEHoLD, MI. December 10, 1926.
The annual meeting Of the sharehold-
ers Of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
FREEHOLD, N. j., for the election
of directors will be held at the banking
no Sc, TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1926,
at c'cIock P. M.
ELMEk G. HALL, CASHIER.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-01-07

the youth, fippantly. "Question is,
how much loot do / take along?''
The man across the table did not
speak. He was looking toward his son,
"This seance was called for more
New Year resolutions, naturally" went
on the youth, ''but the first of January
don't mean a thing to me-"
Still the weary, far-away gaze.
ssNow, see here, Dad" angrily, spit
it Quit Am / going to be furnished
with any ballast or not? Remember,
lot Of the money was mothers, and
She"
He stopped abruptly, his lips sud-
denly trembling. ''No, no, father,
don't mean that. Let's not bring
, 1926-11-16
U. 5 NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
18th NOVEMBER 1926.
Courtesy Of the Associated Press

Lake Hurst, N. 1.-The Navy Dirigi-
BILE Los Angeles, which late yesterday
turned back to Washington from a con
temDlated trip to Norfolk, Va, reached
the air station mere and berthed IN its
hangar safely. The commander of the
ship explained that the return was cauS-
ed by an imineut cold wave which it was
feared that it would freeze the water re-
c1very system and entail a loss of heiium
gas if a landing would be attempted on
Saturday. Valves which enable jnCroduc
ton Of ar ant'. freezing solution into the
, 1926-11-16

time his physicians ordered him to re-
place It by riding in automobiles. IN re-
cent weeks his condition had not per-
mitted him to leave his house: howeVer be
attempted q birthday party given in his
honor on his niretjeth birthday by the
Dsnviile kiwanis CluD AID p1rtioned off
the big cake amo1g the Boy Scouts while
photographers snapped their cameras
Football Scores
Navy ten Georgetown seven, Notre
Dane nine Army zero, Penn. three Col,
umbia zero, Princeton ten Yale seven,
Penn. State nine Buckaeil zero, Cornell
twenty-four Dartmouth twenty-three,
Colgate ten Syracuse ten: Michigan sew
enteen Ohio sixteen. Ru4ers zero Lafa-
yetre sixty eight. Susqehana zero Brown
twenty-one, Holy Cross fourteen Catho
He university six, Marines twenty four
Detroit seven. New Hampshire seven
Harvard zero, Union College thirty-siX
Hamilton zero, Northwestern thirryeight
Chicago seven, Wisconsin twenty Iowa
ten. Illinois tWenty-sevan Wabash thir-
teen, Pudue fortyfuur Franklin zero, Me-
vada six Occidental nine
Continued on 3yd page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
SALE OF AIRPORT
STOCK PLANNED
Clubs in Final Drive to Dis
pose of 81, 600 Issue.

Thirteen luncheon and business
mems clubs were banded together
today for a final drive to sell $4,000
worth Of stock in the Indianapolis
Airport, Inc, by which civic leaders
hope to put Indianapolis in the front
rank Of the nations aviation cities.
Thirteen thousand dollars has been
raised to equip the infield Of the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway as an air.
port Estimated cost of moving
hangers, planes and other air equip
&nent of the Indiana National Guard
from Kokomo to the port is $4,000.
around the guard nucleus. pro-
Imoters of the port believe will grow
an important base of aviation.
Ten dollar shares of common
stock are to be retired out of re-
ceipts from the dedication and opera
ktion of the airport. When remain.
ling stock is sold, a lease on the
Speedway infield will be signed, the
guard equipment brought here, and
II monster dedication program an
fnounced
The clubs organized to sell the re-
manning stock at meeting of their
representatives with Nicholas III.
Moves, Chamber Of Commerce presi-
dent, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
MARRIAGE Licenses

- Roy E. Hall. %, 400 Madison. laborer
tieth. salesman; Elma G. Thielman. 80
81 Heryey. secretary.
an ( Co; Dorothy 5. Drake. 10. 1914 W
dr, RslpS i T.. cEoslHsg ,i g. 1921 = Madison
Robert g, splllman r. 25. 1872 E. St
William W Newbold, FL, e2s Division
sheet sheet nsta Io, Tq Hasir Matte M. Priest
LORNA F. WEBER Is. a54 S 4. Ia Safe safe
William e crayens, 81, Sol Highlsnd
Frank Aslos "a. as45 Ksteham, press
IT. a eS Mary e. ssS % e. aost
Harry Goodpasture, "a. ao47A W
wY aaebh motor company Vivian
Lloyd q. Albert, SO. Eigin, NJ. watch
maker Anna E. Kirk. 35. 2O66 N. New
saaR H H % sns sfs7 3d. aI H'pos
John S 4. OY HsrrisSon. 81. 1865 W, Walnut
carpenter; Mary F. Judd. IS. 1866 W. Wal
N, Harold A1b1|sy 81: a24S B Bell
welt. clerk.
william Corothers SO. o21 Hosbrook
1aundrees.
Durbin L. Reeves, 25. 433 E. Tenth
FRESHMAN; Marcella E, Rieu: 10. 516 N
Carthel Williams. 25 1854 Peck, motor
company; Elnora Brown. 49, 2449 Man
Louis A, Yagerline, 25. Ais S. Grace
mechanic: Hattie M. L. Hill 80. 2O6 S
Spencer S. g. Hansing %. r. R. Box
$40, farmer. Mabel M. yesterday, II
6316 Bellefontaine
railroader: Ella L. Mann. is. LA w. St
Clair.
Leonard F. Quinlan 25 Louisville. Ky.
engineer: Marie F. Knarzer. "a. 1414 Mar
lowe. teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

Lawns damaged by building side
walks on E. Tenth ST., east OF Glad
stone Ave, will be graded back to
lthe property lines, Arthur Hauffler,
assistant city engineer, told Mr.. Fix
it today. That is the answer to the
following:
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Please permit
me to inquire of you in regard to the
sidewalks which are being built on
e. Tenth St. from Gladstone Ave.
to a point somewhere east on Tenth
st.
I am a widow and I am paying for
a property located on this improve
ment.
Some of the property owners told
me the contract was for sidewalks
and lawns, graded back to the
property line and others said the
lawns would not be graded.
~ INTERESTED.
DEAR Mr.. FIxIT: I wonder If
you could find out what became of
the construction company that is
supposed to pave the alley in the
1900 block between Villa and Ran.
dolph SITS They started working
on It the last week In May and got
about half the grading done. No
more work has been done since.
w. r. WISEHART,
N1609 s. Randolph st.
The contractor has been grading
ahead of his concrete mixer. He
will return to your alley soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
MORE SALARY URGED

An increase of from $4,000 to
SO, 400 in the salary Of o. H. Greist,
secretary of the State teachers re-
tirement fund. has been recon-
mended by the State legislative
finance committee. This, with other
salary increases aggregating about
$4,000 q year, is before Governor
Jackson for approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
FARMER SENT TO FARM

BIZ UNtted PFfS8
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 29.-As
the aftermath of the collision Of two
automobiles, Harry Boegaholz,
wealthy Bartholomew County farm
err, today was under sentence of
sixty days on the State Penal Farm.
Boegaholz was accused Of driving
while intoxicated.