davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-04

the apples are grown In the Northern
states. New York is the heaviest pro-
Queer. The bulk Of the crop is grown
on general farms and less than 45 per
cent goes into commercial channels.
The commercial crop will total about
100000 barrels, which is 8S per
cent larger than the average crop Of
100000 barrels. On this basis, says
the Foundation, each person will have
to eat four apples, as compared to
three a year ago.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-04

WOU will not be able to eat SO many
potatoes this year and on an aver
age you will have to pay more for
what you eat, according to the Sears
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation.
While there will be 25,OO0,OOO BUSH
els more potatoes than last year;
the prospective crop Of $4,000
600 bushels is still 100000 short
of the lve-year average. Farm
ers devoted 100000 acres to po-
tatoes this year. the Foundation finds,
and according to the latest Of
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-04
INSIDE PAGES

AINDADl1 = AOLO
Auto News
Trenton Letter
New York Letter
New jersey Briefs.
Legio News
Prominent Mems Views.
HEN " J MOUNT AGENCY
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans,
81 w. Main ST.. Freehold, N. r
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-04
Less Hay on Cattle Menu

hay crop. Most Of the crop is eaten
by cattle. Horses and sheep also re-
Quire large quantities.. This year
formers devoted 59,OS0.OOO acres to
tame hay crops, such as alfalfa, Glow
err. timothy and mixed crops. This is
q slight reduction from last years
acreage. This Is expected to yield
1.S4 tons per acre. smaller yield
than usual.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-04

'T~HERE will be less hay on the live
L stock menu this year. due to the
short hay crop, says the Sears Roe
buck Agricultural Foundation. Farm
ers will produce only 100000 tons,
because Of the unfavorable weather.
Last year they produced $1,000, 900
tons, and the five-year average crop
is 90,000OO0 tons, the Foundation
points out. 1t IS true that there are
fewer 1--we stock to consume this years
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-11-04
I.atesk Fad

Biarrltz. France. The --latest cry''
Of fashion calls for the wearing oG
rubber earrings painted In bright col.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
POLISH DIET MEETS
P|LSUDSKT'S VIEWS.
Aurees to Stand When Exec
utive Reads Message, If He
Does So in Person.

BY the Associated fTeSS.
WARSAW, November 2.-Parlia-
mentt has reached a compromise with
the Pilsudski government on the con.
troversial point as to whether 1t VIII
hear the reading of the presidential
DEGREES next week while standing.
The Diet, some of whose members
are fearful of the ascendancy or the
executive over the legislative Satur-
lay agreed to listen to the decree at the
opening of the session while standlng,
on condition that it will be read by
the President personally. President
Moscicki now has agreed to appear
in person when the sessions open.
Certain members of the Diet, on
learning that Marshal Pilsudski had
decided the Diet should stand While
the presidential decree was read, had
declared that they would make the
matter one of principle to determine
whether the Diet or the executive rep
resented the supreme power in Poland
There is some nervousness among
the Socialists, who are concerned over
what they describe as regent Fascist
moves of Marshal Pilsudski. Although
the marshal is not the titular Presi-
dent of Poland, he is looked on as the
real power behind. the government
which WIS set up as result OF his
coup detat some months ago.
A monarchist newspaper appeared
only yesterday with the picture of the
last King of Poland, Stanislaus Au-
gustus. and Marshal Pilsudski in a
joint frame.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
CORRUPT PRACTICES
WARRANT IS REFUSED
Judge Declines to Order Arrest of
Editor for Campaign
Statements.
By the Associated Press.

Ey Jne Associated PreSS.
MADISON, Wis. November a.
Charges of violating the corrupt prac-
tices act against William T. Evjue,
Madison newspaper editor, were
dropped yesterday. when Judge o. A.
Stolen reversed his previous decision
and announced a warrant would not
be issued.
Judge Stolen held that the editorial
in the Capital Times cited by H. w.
Adams, campaign manager for
Charles d. Rosa, independent candi-
date for United States Senator, did
not constitute sufficient basis for a
warrant for Mr.. Evjua's arrest,
which Mr.. Adams sought.
Judge Stolen announced in the
morning that he would grant the re-
quest for the warrant which the
newspaper editor urged be issued.
In court yesterday afternoon Dis
trict Attorney Philip La Toilette, son
OF the late Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette, announced he would not prose-
cute the case because of his personal
relations with the editor and the fact
that Mr.. Adams relations with his
father were involved.
The editorial which Mr.. Adams pre-
sented as the basis for his request
trying for six years to get on the
State paT roll. The campaign mana
ger asserted that Mr.. Evjue sought
through the editorial to destroy the
candidacy of Mr.. Rosa.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK HELD BRIGHT
DR.. Bonn of Berlin Outlines Condi-
tions at Banquet of Voteless
League Women.

The financial outlook for Europe is
exceedingly bright, DIR. Mauritz J..
Bonn, professor Of economics of the
College of Commerce of the Univer-
sity Of Berlin, declared yesterday eve
ming in addressing the joint meeting
of the VotelesS District of Columbia
League of Woman Voters and the
American Association of University
Women at a banquet at the Wom-
ems University Club, 1884 I street.
DIR. Bonn, who has served in a
number of industrial conferences in
Europe recently, declared the indus
tries of the nations torn by the World
War now are on solid foundations
and that the coming of prosperity is
only a matter of time. Touching on
the debt situation, he said France
should pay her debts as soon as pos
sible in order to stabilize the coun-
try's finance.
The dinner was given by members
Of the EotelesS League of Woman
Voters and was attended by more
than 100 Mrs. Albert Putney. presi-
dent of the organization, presided.
DR.. Bonn earlier yesterday address
ed a gathering at the War College
and yesterday noon was entertained
at luncheon at the German embassy.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
BAIL STILL DENIED RULE,
HELD IN BARBEE KILLING
Writ or Change of Charge Only
Can Free Him Before Grand
Jury Meets.

Richard Henry Rule, %, of 1927
Sixteenth street, who yesterday was
c<dered held for action by the Mont
gomery County grand jury on a
charge of murder in connection with
the shooting of William j. Barbee, jr.,
of 1922 Vernon street, Saturday night
at the Blue Ridge Pleasure Club, to-
day had not been admitted to bail
and was being held in Rockville Jail.
Young Rule, who is the son of
Henry Rule, editor of the National
Capital Press, is charged with MUIR
der, and under the Maryland law can
not be bailed as. long az that charge
is pending. Unless his attorney, Bar
nard Welsh, obtains a writ of habeas
corpus on the grounds that the evil
dence does not support a murder
charge, or unless States Attorney
Joseph c. .Cissel changes the charge
to manslaughter, the youth will be
held until the grand jury, which
meets Monday, exonerates or indicts
him,
Evening star., 1926-11-02
CHASE JUST LARK
TO BLOODHOUNDS
Dogs Upset ''Vicious" Tradi-
ton as They Trail 0ccoquan
"Fugitives" in Test.

Queen, Daisy, Governor Gobel and
Jesse James, bloodhounds. which
chase prisoners at the Occoduan
Workhouse. Lorton Va, when the
prisoners try to get away without
permission, have upset some lovely
old traditions regarding the vicious
ness Of bloodhounds. Putting on IA
special exhibition for the benefit OF
Star reporter and photographer, the
quartet chosed two TRUSTEES. who
were allowed to make their escape,
ana caught them up tree.
The prisoners were given a good
start, crossing q big field and patch
Of woods, finally climbing tree.
where they waited for the arrival of
the hounds.
Dogs Start Cheerfully.
The hounds, with their tails wag-
ging cheerfully and with many de-
lighted "woof, woofS," soon picked
up the trail and followed the path of
the prisoners across the field. Robert
Glascock, their trainer, had given
them the scent and w. +. Flemmlng,
the prison dairy manager, kept them
close on a leash until they got well
underway.
Queen, an experienced hound. kept
close to the trail. watching with Ill
concealed Scorn while the youngsters
Daisy, Governor GObel and Jesse
James, gagged here and there ana
showed inclinations of wanting to
leave the serious work at hand and
maybe catch rabbits or something.
She bayed her directions, fercely as
the younger animals lost. then picked
up, the scent again, saying, In dog
language, that a good bloodhound
| must attend to business and LOOK
ferce--not run all over Virginia ana
try to have Il picnic.
The other pups gradually warmed
up to the task. When they were final
ly released. they fairly tore over the
ground now and then doubling back
when they lost the scent, then pick
ing it up with joyful barks. or bays,
, and making up for lost time by in
creasing their speed.
They Reach Their Goal.
Finally they got to the tree. and
tried to climb it, but they barked
and yeIped joyfully when they found
their old trusty friends, and even
tried to lick their hands when they
came down. Their whole expression
seemed to say: well. look who's
here"
There were no attempts on the part
of the bloodhounds to tear out any
hearts. The captured" prisoners
came down. there was an all round
| yelping on the part of the dogs, who
were congratulating each other on
their skill, and the chase was over.
Few prisoners make their escape
! from the District workhouse.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
BA[D-HEAD EXHIBIT
PLAN AT FOOD SHOW
"Man Who Never Smiles"
Also an Attraction-Wed-
ding Held Last Night.

THE Man Who Never Smiles will
bean attraction at the, foo% show this
evening, which will be, bald-head"
night, with a special prize awarded
the man judged to have the most
perfect bald head.
1t is hard to make "The Man Who
Never Smiles" laugh, according to Of
ficials of the show, but there are sew
eral ways in which 1t can be done.
Those who do will win prizes.
Interest at the show last night cen
tered on the wedding. Miss Molly
Butler Hatch, %, became the bride
of Corpl. Kiran Vahan Hawaiian, 25,
U. S. NJ. C. The bride is from Del
Ray, Va, and the bridegroom is sta
toned at the Marine Barracks. Rev
John f. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, performed the cere
mony.
were in the Washington Auditorium
during the evening.
Winners of Awards.
Winners of food awards last night
included: Miss f. NJ. Griswold, 1409
Twenty-first street; H. 3. Shane, 1927
Twenty-first street; Mrs. E. Gayle,
l22o w street southeast; M. r. Slock-
EFT, 1877 Thirteenth street northeast;
Homer c. Cunningham, 1905 Fifth
street northeast; M. howard, 511 l.
street; Katherine Brown, 1901 Floral
street northwest; F. Seigalman, 2318
Fourth street northeast; Mrs. j. Tip
pitt, 1929 Eighteenth street; Mrs.
Hunter, 27 Quincy place northeast
Mrs. Miller, 53S Lee street southeast;
Thelma Grimes, 1921 Pleasant street
southeast; Mrs. O. L. Kelsey, 1929
Potomac avenue northwest; Jim
Stoneburke, 1919 G street.
At least rs attractive exhibits have
been arranged for the Food Show,
which will continue for two weeks.
Free samples of tasty products are
literally supplied. The show is under
the auspices of the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
AUDITOR INDICTED
In THEFT VANISHES
Accused West Virginia State OFF,
cial Believed to Have
Left Country.
By the Associated Press.


CHARLESTON, w. Va, November
2.-John c. Bond, recently removed
as State auditor, and now under in
dictment on 62 counts of embezzle-
ment and forgery in connection with
alleged irregularities in the conduct
of the State department, has disap
peared. Authorities seeking him
turned attention to the possibility
that he had left the Stae and possibly
he country.
Accepting reports that Bond had
gone hunting, officials had taken no
action to apprehend the former au-
ditor until he failed to appear to
make answer to the indictments. An
investigation failed to disclose the
slightest clue to his whereabouts His
wife said he went to a neighboring
county to hunt last Wednesday, but
inquiry revealed he had not been seen
there.
Last Tuesday Bond filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy, in which
he placed his liabilities at $91, Alb and
his assets at $4,000.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
NAME FIELD FOR BETTIS.
Pittsburgh Airport Will Be Dedi-
Gated as Memorial Nov. 13.

PITTSBURGH, November 2 (R-
The Pittsburgh gh-Mckeesport airport.
near Draversburg, Pa, is to be named
Bettis Field in honor of Cyrus K. Bet
tis, noted Army pilot who lost his life
In an airplane crash near Belefonte,
Pa, this year.
The field is to be dedicated Novem-
ber 13, with William P McCracken,
jr., assistant of commerce for aero
nautics, as one of the speakers. A
squadron of pursuit planes under
Maj. T. G.. Lanphier, commanding Of
ficer of the 6th Corps Area, United
States Army Air Service, will partici-
pate in the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
ASK SUPPORT OF u. S.
Nicaragua Conservatives Want Aid
in Reorganizing Government.

MANAGUA, November CEo).--Lead-
ers Of the Conservative party are
soliciting for the provisional govern
ment Of President UriZa the support
Of the United States during the period
of eorganlzing the government. The
leaders assert that American aid to
the provisional government is neces-
sary in order to withstand expeditions
coming from Mexico.
1t is understood that the steamer
Palomita, flying the Mexican flag and
having on board armed forces and
military supplies. has Joined other
vessels now at Puerto CabeZas art
that further Mexican eXped tons are
expected daily on both coasts Of the
republic.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
SUES PRESIDENT OF BANK
ON CLAIM OF $2,819,8O4
Wheeling Capitalist and Brother
in-Law of Defendant Alleges
Sum Is Due Estate.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, November 2.
Suit for 50 ,S04, alleged to be due
the Vance estate from S. w. Harper,
president of the Wheeling Bank and
Trust Co., was entered here yesterday
by H. E. Vance, Wheeling capitalist
and brother-lniaw of Harper.
In a bill of complaint he charges
Harper failed to account for the
money which was listed as profits
irom dealers growing out of the de-
velopment, operation and sale of the
Continental Telegraph and Telephone,
the National Telephone and other
properties.
Early this year Harper sued Vance
for $500, 600 for SANDER, alleging that
Vance had prosecuted Mrs. Harper in
connection with the distribution of
money from the j. n. Vance estate.
The suit is pending.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
TURK ASSEMBLY BRINGS
BIG THRONG TO ANGORA
Opposition Members Conspicuously
Absent, z of Group of 16 Hav-
ing Been Hanged.
BY the Associated Press.

ANGORA, Turkey, November g.
Angora is crowded for the sessions of
the second term of the fourth gather
ing of the Turkish National Assembly.
Members of the opposition party are
conspicuously absent from the city.
Seven of the 16 vacant seats in the
Assembly belonged to members of the
opposition who were hanged some
time ago as an outcome of the Smyrna
plot to overthrow the President and
take over the government.
The address Of President Kemal At
the opening session yesterday laid
stress upon his determination for
further progress in the republic. The
President said internal and external
were satisfactory.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Runs 732 in Billiards.

PARIS, November 2 R.-Roger
Cont, young French billiard player,
today established new worlds record
1872 balkline run Of 732 in a match
against Louis Cure at the Olympia
Club. The previous record run of 7O1
was held by Edouard Horemans of
Ralcrillfn1
Evening star., 1926-11-02

their former mayor, who is now Pres
dent, and his wife. After receiving
a score or more members of a special
reception committee in the Office of
the superintendent of the schools. the
President and Mrs. Coolidge received
the whole town. AT least it appeared
like everybody turned. out. The citi-
zens filed through one at a time, just
IS they do back in Washington during
those famous New Year day fecep-
lions. Each person shook hands first
with the President and then with Mrs.
Coolidge. The names of those in the
line that passed through were. not
announced, ~ but cehe President and
Mrs. Coolidge appeared to know most
OF. them. .. d,
=, President in New Light.
In many particulars this was an
unusual sight. President Coolidge was
seen in a new light. He was back
among his own people-his neishbors
and friends Of the days he was strug-
CLING along as a lawyer and during
the days when he was first taking an
active interest in town politics. Those
who have seen him on similar oc-
casions in Washington or in other
cities would have been surprised to
see him in this atmosphere. One
would never suspect that he knew
so many people by their first names,
nor would they even dream that he
would have relished so many people
greeting him as Cal or Calvin. 1t
was genuinely democratic and happy
affair.
The cheers that were given as the
President and Mrs. Coolidge left the
building to hurry to the station were
OF a rousing nature. There was a
real ring of sincerity to it all and
the faces of the thousands who stood
about showed plainly that they were
glad and proud to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge back among them even for
so short a period.
The special train Of the Pennsyl-
van!a Railroad that brought the presi.
Dental party from Washington started
on ltS homeward journey at noon and
is scheduled to arrive back in Wash
ington shortly before 10 o'clock to-
night.
Ihose in the Presidents party were
+. L. Clark, personal secretary; Mai
James f. Coupal, the White House
physician; Col. S. A. Cheney and Can't.
Wilson Brown, military and naval
aides, respectively.
Senator Joins Party.
Senator Gillett of Massachusetts
personal friend of the President, and
Representative Harry Bowles, who
represents the Northampton district
in the House, boarded the President s
train as it passed through Springfield
on its way to Northampton.
A special committee of ~ men and
women, headed by Acting Mayor Sam.
uel Eyres, acted as an escort to and
from the station. Mr.. Eyres is a mer-
chant and is president of the Citv
Council. He did not don a high hat
and long-tail coat for this important
occasion, but stuck to his Sunday suit.
The mayor, William Welch, was re.
| Gently married and is away on a
honeymoon. Welch is a Democrat, but
is well known to the President and
well liked by him.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Diaz to Be President.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. November
z R-COnservative leaders. including
provisional Pre- sident UriZa and for
mer President Chamorro. informed
Lawrence Dennis. the American charge
d'affaires. yesterday that Congress
would be convoked Immediately to
designate Adolfo Diaz for the presi-
dency of Nicaragua. vacated by Cha
MORO last Saturday in favor of Sen
atOr WIN.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Capt. Taber Ordered Here.

Capt. William A. Taber, And In
fantry, Panama Canal Zone, has been
ordered to this city for treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital, follow
ing which he will take station at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Col. Fair Receivers.

q, Lieut.. Col. John S. Fair, u. S. Cav
airy, who has been under treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital, has
been ordered to resume his duties at
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Ordered to Canal Zone.

Lieut.. Col George NJ. Ekwurzel
Medical Corps, stationed at Fort Myer,
Va, has been ordered to Balboa,
Panama Canal Zone, and will sail
from New York April l, 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
AUTUMN MEETING
 OF SOCIAL WORKERS

A @The Bungalow. Ocean Beach, New London. Tuesday last. was held the first autumn meeting Of the Social Workers Council of New London and Nudham counties There was an at tendance of about fifty. The presi- dent Miss Betsy Mitchell. Norwich. presided
 A. the conclusion of the luncheon. Mss Grace Sistare. principal. Colt Street school. New London. and chair man of the councils program commit tee. introduced Miss Caroline DeF PenuimaH. superintendent of Long Lane Farm. a state institution at Mid dletown Miss Penniman's subject
 The Child in tae Home and in the lHsttuaon was ably given and dis played a wide experience with the child both to th home and in the in- ituton She outlined the need 0f an institution, oF further provision fer .hs defective delinquent, and axasfis,is ,ii | aa the work her institution is trying to 4a fur girls
 Mss Viola Snyder. school nurse. Putnam. and Mss Clara G Larned. probation officer. were present
 Iae October meeting wall he at the Mystic Oral sehe4l. s Mssyssss. Garn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-24
ANNUAL OBSERVANCE
kno ~lton Memorial. Warrenviiis
 Conn. Saturday. October 2

The annual observance of the kuowlton- Memorial building will ha held in he hai at WarHeHsile. Conn. saturday. October 2. 1926.
 T he afternoon program will begin at i30 with concert by the Babeock Carnet Band. followed by singing and feeitafi0ns by the school children. The address af the day sill he given bv HH Arthur M Brown Of Norwich. tats attorney for New London coun- 
 THe old Home Day" feature will de emp asked. with brief talss by vis- tnF4 Former residents and descend ants of Ashford families are cordially welcomed
 The Ladies Aid Society will serve refreshments from 5 to p. m. az nominal prices.
 The evening program will include dramatics special music. and dancing, WIth orchestra Evening admission. 5g cents per person; children under sixteen. twenty-five cents.