davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-11
President Acknowledges Messages

President Acknowledges Messages
The following telegram has beer
received from President Warren G
Harding, acknowledging the tele.
gram of congratulations recently
sent by the S0th Maine Legislature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
'DAWS VISIONS NEW
CITIZENSHIP BUREAU
Would Shift Emphasis From
Naturalization to Americana
zation Of Aliens
TALKS IN MOOSE CONCLAVE

Toledo. o.. June 20.-James j.
Davis, Secretary Of Labor in President
Harding's Cabinet and Director General
Of the Loyal Order of MooS" to-day
told the International Moose Convcn-
tion here that immigration was one OF
the most vital subjects the Government
has TO cope with.
"As Secretary of Labor" Mr.. Davis
said, zone of the greatest duties that
has fallen to my LOT IL to welcome the
incoming tide of aliens. II is expected
of me to sift the undesirable from
among them and send them back from
whence they came. The others | am
charged with the duty of making good
citizens and good Americans.
"ThiS great Department of Labor
represent could be self supporting il
certain plans Of mine go through. Every
new arrival is charged head fax,
30 that the department realized from
that and other sources more than
So 900, 600 last year.
THE trouble is that this is dumped
into the Treasury Department as loose
revenue. a tax added to the general
lump Of Government resources. ! want
that money, along with an additionn
revenue that We can collect easily, fot
great and special purpose.
I'm tho Department of Labor We
have n Bureau Of Naturalization that
needs first Of olI "A new and better
name. want that called the Bureau
Of Citizenship. Until now we have
let the alien newcomer roam about the
country pretty much without guidance
I want to keep track Of the man-not tC
regulate him. but to help him, to teach
him and encourage him.
we need to know the whereabouts
Of these people II It is only to protect
them from the insidious poison of rcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

propaganda. To guard against this l
would have every immigrant register,
wherever he is, every year, not in order
to spy on him, but only to be sure OF
inal fee for his certificate of registry
and add this to the departments funds.
I'm closing. let me say to you that
while | am Secretary Of Labor, am
going to work at it as l have worked
for you during the last fifteen years.
have seen this fraternity grow from
n handful of members in debt to a So
cicty of more than 100000. with more
than 500 200 900 in assets, and l pledge
YOU now that | am not going to be
Secretary of Labor for any one group,
but Secretary of Labor for the 10,
600 900 people in these great United
States Of America"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
LEWIS AGAIN CUTS
IN STATE PAYROLL
Two Men Dropped by Auditor
General and Salaries Of
Ten Reduced

Spccidi Dispatch TO Evening Public Ledger
Harrisburg. June 20.-Two more men
were dropped from the payroll Of the
Auditor Generals department. the in
vestigating bureau was abolished, and
the salaries Of ten employees were re-
duccd by Auditor General Lewis today
in further carrying out his announced
intention of getting the affairs Of the
department down to q sound business
basis.
The two men dropped were Louis b.
Block, Philadelphia, and Barney p.
Harkins, Pittsburgh. Mr.. Lewis also
announced that he would not fill the
place of Edward r. Ball. who resigned
as investigator of deaths in Luzerne
County, nor the vacancy caused by the
death of Harry Sloycr, Phoenixville,
investigator for Chester County. Mr..
Lewis said that he thought there still
remained sufficient force to carry on this
work.
The salary reductions include the cut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
ITALIAN PREMIER SOUGHT
King Falls to Find Suitable Success
sor TO Glollttl

Rome, June 20.-(By A. P.)--Solu-
ton Of the ministerial crisis resulting
from the resignation of the Giolttl
Cabinet is not expected until next week,
It is declared here. Many men prom
inent in political life have been men
toned as the next Premier. but nothing
definite on the situation has developed.
King Victor Emmanuel has con consulted ute,
the vice presidents of the Italian SEN
ate regarding the situation, but Signor
Cassalini, Socialist. one of the vice
presidents. refused to accept the invi-
tation of the King fearing that such ac-
tion would tend to divide his party
On the other hand, Signor Mussolini,
leader of the Fascist. or extreme Nn E
tionalSts. announced he was ready tc
accept the MouarCh's invitation, al
though he was n Republican.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
tUNROLL H|STORY'S
PAGE At DEDICATION
Picturesque Scenes Mark For
NAL Opening Of White
Horse Pike
THREE STATES PARTICIPATE

Atlantic City. June 20.-Hstory un-
folded itself quickly through the RAPID
transition Of scenes when formal dedica-
tion Of the newly completed WHITE
Horse nike took place at Absecon short
ly before noon today.
Harking back to the days when the
red man held sway in the forests thcre-
about a chieftain garbcd in complete
gala array and mounted upon sure
footed charger. cantered over the tran
of his forcfathers and brought TO inc
assembled representatives OF the present
generation a parchment scroll purPorI'
ing to be from Father Penn.
The exercises opened with the arrival
of the Indian chief, White Horse. the
character being portrayed by Albert
Bloodgood.
Shortly afterward Father Penn, CS-
corted BY six Quaker maids in dcmurr
garb. arrived from Penn : woods, known
to the present generation rs fcnnSyI-
yania. Members of the Atlantic city
Operatic Society assumed the role "i
Quaker maids. and aS their voices rang
o,,t in eNng rho assrmbiage was pro :
toMrdi,. i,,,%rosscI
49, Ron1I,img irr that rho Indians of old took
,ha traii Cor tho seashorc and came to
ALsoonor, i.iand for tbeir outings. a
o. n,',,,%b ~ Tho nrrson of Mis-, Ada
TsrInr a nS ",i,m a"noaroJ -. T yorhod in n bathing
.a,i',' rUr atJ hoo.iHr m urn fTrj with
soo sun .o.o anu ryod - f"rmoily chri,ten
80 bich,,.a,r onJ oner II IN nnhIic usc,
innbnttan isInrd also had a mart in
.ho tri" Stotn celebration. commemorat
.ne H. '%rt,,oI Tnting ~ New York,
ing t!f WI '"", AL ' %om! Icrsc,. ,yitb thr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

ting Of six travelling auditors who have
been carried on the payrolls as clerks
at $4,000 and expenses to $500 with
actual expenses. One stock transfer
stamp tax Investigator at S2500, one
at S2400 and two at $4,000 with ex-
penses, were made travelling auditors
and will receive $500 year with
actua! expenses as authorized under the
act of 1913.
THE work of the investigating bu-
reau in connection with the State stock
transfer tax will cease on Thursday"
said Mr.. Lewis, "and from that time IL
will be continued by travelling auditors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
BRITISH ENGINEERS VOTE NO
100000 Reject Employers Pro-
posaIs for Waae Reductions

London, June 0.A-tBy A. PO--Pro- e
posals of employers for wage rcduc-
tions have been voted down by the en-
gincering trades unions, it was an
nounced today. The ballot resulted in
majority Of 1872 2,51S against acceptance,
or about TO I.
Balloting was decided upon June Il
after the Government had interviewed
with a view of averting n strike which
would affect more than 1,500, 900 men
The employers then agreed to postpone
issuing lockout notices until the enc
Of June in order to enable the unions
to submit the proposals to a vote.
Parties to the dispute were hopeful Of
reaching settlement at a meeting this
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
FRENCH WARN U. S. DRIVERS
New Code Says Highways Do Not
Belona to Motorists Altogether

Paris. June 20.-CBy A. P.)-AmCr-
leans motoring through France in the
future will have the aid Of 'Code OF
the road" to cnlighten them upon the
usually confusing French traffic reg
ulations.
As the result of twelve years expert
cncr the Minister of Public Works has
lust issued compilation of regulations
in which, after warning" animals off
the road. he impresses upon the motor
ist that the highway does not belong
to him entirely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
WALLACE SAYS GO0D-BY
Retiring Ambassador complImented ID
hY Colleaaues at Paris

Paris. June 29.-OBy A. rl-llugh
c. Wallace. the retiring American Ann
basSador. badr good-by to his associates
in the Council Of Ambassadors today.
He expressed regret on breaking the
agreeable associations he had formed.
VI. Cambon. the French hcprcs"nta-
tive in the council, replied, saving how
much thc Ambassadors appreciated his
presence among them. He asked him to
accent in tho name of his colleagues Il
bust of Washington made by the Ma
tionaI Porcelain factory in Sevres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
BEER SELLER PUT IN JAIL
State Judge Says He viii Enforce
Woner Law to the Limit

Washington, Pa, june ".-Judgc
]. 4. McIlvaine, in court yesterday
told counsel for Frank Rogowsky. of
Canonsburg. who had pleaded guilty to
a charge of selling ncar-bcer without a
license and asked that his client be
nsroIed. that lit is not the intention of
Tho Washington County Court to have
thc District Attorney work his head of
for nothing.
Rogowsky. the first Washington
County man to be arrested for viola
tion Of the Woncr Enforcement Act,
was fined 500 and sentenced to serve
three months in the county Jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Prosperity Is Here
for You

Regardless Of business depres-
sions this can be the most pros
porous year Of your life. Sow
when business is hard to get
when work Is scarCe--;hc real
men stand out. Education Is worth
more today than ever before. Why
not become thoroughly expert in
your work? Trained men are IN
greater demand than ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
NEW YORK OFFICIALS FIGHT
Republican Alderman Knocked Un.
der Desk After Landing Blow

New York. June 29.-Willam p.
Kcnneally. Democrat and vice chairman
of the Board of Aldermen, and Bruce
NJ. Falconer. Republican member,
argued throughout the session of the
board and after it had adjourned. Fal-
coner. it is said. landed first on his OPP
ponent's jaw. and Kenneally replied
with three wallors that sent Falconer
sprawling under desk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

in addition to their other duties, and
without any additional compensation. !"
He said that the salary reductions
were necessary to get the employees on
q statutory basis.
In discussing the cost of the investi-
eating bureau, Mr.. Lewis said that he
found that the investigations in Phila-
delphia in March had cost the state
S555.32 for affixing S507.32 worth of
State stock transfer stamps. In the
same month In Pittsburgh the State had
stamps worth S482. .02 attached at cost
Of S719.77 for Investigators salaries
and expenses. He said that as gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
FIune Commander Coming to U. S.

Rome. June 29.-(By A. P.l-Gcn-
eral Badoglio. commander of Italian
troops in the plebiscite area about
Fiume during the D'Annunzio regime,
Icft Yesterday for New York on an Of
firiaI mission. accompanied by his wife
nnd daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

erai rule corporations were co,o.,-,
with the law and that there bnIpiylng
no system to the investigations nfd os oeeI
fer stamp business. oi trans.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
STRIVE FAILS n !. HAl T BUSINESS !. AT eTOCkYARDS
1900 Cars Handled Without Difficulty; M at Cutters
 Refuse to Join Walk Out

CHICAGO, May 3.-Altbough 15O carpenters today joined the livestock handlers union on strike at the stock yards in protest against a proposed cut of eight cents an hour, there Mas no further extension of the walkout.
 An attempt was made to have the Amalgamated Meat Cutters join with the livestock handlers, but Walter Bonkowski, secretary of the meat cutters. said:
 We're not going out with these fel- lows. Their quarrel is not ours"
 Although union leaders claimed 1500 men were out, the days receipts of livestotl,-130O cars-were handled without difficulty. according to the stockyard company.
 Many farmeIs accompanied their shipments and they wAh the help of the railwaymen. took care of all re- ceipts. f-N
 Company officials said they had Of fered to arbitrate but that this had been refused by the men and that the strike was in efiance of the national agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
GILMORE FOUND
 NOT GD|L Y IF . MURDER CHARGE
Verdict Is Returned On In- structions From Court;
 Allen Trial Under Way

1 Bringing to an abrupt end the tria
 in the superior court at Tombstone of the State vs. w. G. Gilmore, charg i, ed with the murder of W A Sherril 1 on the night of March 9th, on instruc tions from, the court shortly after
 3:30 yesterday afternoon the jury re ] turned verdict of not guilty and the defendant was released.
 At 2:30 yesterday afternoon after 1, the state had rested following the tes timony of Raymond Robles and James Negri. two of the members oi the coroner's jury, the defense an
 nounced they had a motion to make
 to the court regarding the law. and
 the jury was excluded. Alex Murrs assistant, counsel fer the defense. Ire sented an argument to the court quot
 ing the law as affecting the case, and asked for m instructed verdict on the grounds of insufficient evidence County Attorney J. F. Ross resist
 ed the motion on the grounds that the state had proven facts in the case
 as far as required by law and he was
 followed by J. E. Morrison, chief counsel for the defense. who argued the facts in the case as affected by the law and the evidence submitted
 by the state, claiming case had not
 been made against the defendant
 Authorities were submitted to the court by both sides, and when the
 jury was returned into court at S:30 the court addressed them, in brief statement touching upon the evi- dence that had been presented by the state. The court and jury, he said had but one thing to go by in the tri- al of case, regardless ,of personal opinions and imagination, and that was the law and evidence. Inasmuch as the state had not proven that Hhe killing of Sherrill was other than a lawful homicide of an intruder, it was his duty to instruct the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. The jury retired and brought in a verdict &C., cordingly, signed by Harry Jennings, foreman.
 As sccn as the Gilmore case had heen completed the trial of Baxter Allen, charged with the murder of John Roper in the Sulphur Spring alley about six weeks ago, was be- gun. 1t is expected the selection of the jury will occupy practically the entire morning today. The trial of the case will take at least two days. it is believed owing to the nature of the case being mostly circumstantial evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Nomination Of New
 Internal Revenue
 Chief Is Opposed

WASHINGTON, sMay 3.-As a re- suit of oppositfcasled by Senator John son, Republican of California, the sen ate late today voted to recommit the name of David H.. Blair, of Winston Salem. N. C., for internal revenue commissioner to the senate finance committee with Instructions to inves- tigate Blair's qualifications.
 Violation of the North Carolina pri- mary law by Blair was said to have been charged in executive session by Senator Johnson.
 Blair was chosen as delegate to a state convention. Later in pref erential primary Senator Johnson, republican presidential candidate, re- ceived a large minority
 In the convention Blair voted for Harding, despite Senator Johnson's claim that his support was pleuged to the Californian until released by him. ea
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
WANT JUDICIAL PRECINCT

The citizens of what is known as West Huschuca voting precinct have petitioned the board of supervisors to establish judicial precinct on, the west side of the Huachuca mountains They claim that they are cut off from interest of the county and that if any crime is committed that 1t takes from l2 to A hours to get wort out and get and officer there, and as it Is close to the Mexican line that the per petrators escape across the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
ITALIAN ATTEMPTS TO SQUARE ETERNAL TRIANGLE BY KEEPING
 BOTH WIVES: LANDS IN PRISON

AKRON, Ohio, May 3.-Gueis- sipe Sarniola. who attempted to square the triangle, formed when his wife arrived from Italy Friday and found him living with a sec ond wife by keeping both, was sentenced to the woTkhouse for one year by Judge Spicer today. Sarniola was found by officers liv- ing in one-room shack with. three children, one by his first
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
oWNERsPLEAp GUILTY

NEW YORK, May 3.-Nineteen in- dividuals and thirteen corporations known as the "Forty-second street group in the Association of Dealers Tn Masons' Building Materials, indict- ed on charges of conspiracy to form monopoly in connection with the building trust inquiry, pleaded guilty today and will be sentenced on May 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
REFvsE To RgWew CASE

WASHINGTON. May g. The su- preme court refused today to review decisions Of Texas courts involving. title ts mineral sand oil rights in quarter section of land in Eastland county, Texas. The petition for re view was filed by the Associated Oil Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
WAGE HEARING DULL

CHICAGO, May 3.--A listIess day o statistical objections to wage reduc. uons sought by nearly 100 railroads before the railroad labor board was brought to a climax today with a hu- morous broadside from dining car am- ployes on the New York, New Haven and Hartford.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

wife's first husband, and dAe by his second wife.
 A second son by his second wife was~born today. Judge Spicer i. ruled that Sarniola was living in a manner which would tend to con- tribute to the delinquency of the children.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
HERE FROM GLOBE

I. H. Barkdoll, of the Old Dominion Copper Company at Globe. is here for a few days, on business connected with the company. He was with the Copper Queen here for, number of years and is well known in the dis tfict
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
CHEESE AT 14 CENTS

WATERLOO. N. Y.. May 3.-For the first time in six years cheese was being bought in northern New York markets for IA cents a pound. Deal CTS report there is no market even at that price. A year ago cheese was selling O the factory for 2S to 50 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

constitutional convention is now engaged in writing new constitution for Louisiana
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

More than s3S.OOO children attend public scchools in New York City.
 Of all industries in Finland, the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

Ffreproof barrels made from sugar mill refuse have been made in ,Ha- waii.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-18
REDElICK

Reddick, Nov. 17-Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Fridy, who were married in
0cala last week, left Sunday for St.
Augustine and other points along the
coast. Before returning home Mr.. and
Mrs. Fridy expect to visit the state
fair in Jacksonville.
Messrs. James Smith and Otis
Hawkins were visitors in Tampa last
week.
DR.. r. d. Ferguson made business
trip to Titusville Sunday.
Mr.. III. w. Sherouse visited the fair
in Gainesville last Thursday.
Mr.. c. B. Rou, mother and sister
attended the Marion Baptist Associa-
ton at Belleview last Wednesday.
Mr.. Adams of Gainesville, arrived
here Sunday, having come to take
the position vacated by Mrs. r. F.
Proctor as principal of the school.
Mr.. S. C. Mayo made business
trip to Ocala last Wednesday.
Rev. Arthur Spencer of Gaines
vile, Sunday school evangelist of the
Suwannee Presbytery, preached at
the Presbyterian church here Sunday.
Mr.. Spencer made very instructive
and profitable address to parents,
urging them to give their children re-
ligious training at home, and to have
them attend Sunday school and church
whenever possible.
please, correspondent, use a PEN
Gil and stop trying to write with a
burnt stick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-18

ries the honor of being among the
strongest. God has wonderfully bless
ed this young man and to the whole
conference he is special joy and
pride.
After church the committee in
charge of delegates who were to re-
main for the night was busy getting
every one comfortably settled Never
did Belleview hospitality show up so
high. There were more delegates
than had ever been hoped for, but
that was nothing. Belleview was
ready TO accommodate twice the num-
Der that did remain.
The next morning there was the u.s.
ual business meeting and joy feast,
and at Ii o'clock Rev. Lamar, wen
known and highly esteemed minister
OF the Baptist church of Inverness,
gave a beautiful sermon which was
well attended and then came another
dinner on the grounds which was just
as enthusiastically commented about
as the preceding feast
The closing business meeting was
called for o'clock and It was then
that many words of praise were heard
for the monitor, Col. Rogers, who had
so skillfully handled the business
meetings, giving each church a hear
ing, encouraging them, helping with
a few difficulties and sending each
one away with that feeling of friend
ship that he so generously conveys.
1t was conference long to be re-
membered, especially so by all Belle
viewites, for the guests mingled with
us in such whole-souled manner and
they had only words of praise for our
church, especially for our music and
singing, for our hospitality, our town
and town people and our B. Y. P. u.
Yes, they had heard of the Belleview
B. Y, p. u, read about us lots of
times; wouldn't we come to their town
and put on a B. Y. P. U. program?
Their union needed encouragement.
Especially, how did we keep so many
young men actively interested and
working for the cause. And to all
these questions and more. the Belle
view members answered as best they
could, but to one and all we must say
the efforts of this union have not been
single-handed. These have been the
earnest prayers of our members, our
pastor and our well wishers and with
out them we feel certain we could not
have succeeded.
And didn't Everybody who had
helped support Rev. Martin as local
pastor during the year feel happy
that it had been their privilege to do