davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
PAGE TWO

of the world and the British coa, r,,, CTS strike, J. H. Thomas. British ihoor leader discussed the Irish oues- tion, when questioned as to what the british labor movement is doing for Irish freedom. is ioi
 nen we declared that the British movement stands for freedom for uominion home rule in Ireland if it neeas be, adding the only limita- Ion we put Is that we are not going nave Ireland made menace for suDmarine warfare. Don't assume, poWever, that the British labor move public.
 Now. that Is exactly the position ana we have fought and fought, but we don't want your movement dis- rupted because of differences in it.'' Warning the workers of America that they cannot solve the Irish ques- ton MT. Thomas said:
 Iwarn you against trying to create in 1hefr Irish people) mind the feel ln& that you can solve their diff cuifles. Because they love you The Irish people love you. The Irish people know their friends, they know you are their friends. know their relatives are yours. They don't un-
 
 thing for people to merely assume that by the passing of a resolution you can solve this problem of hun dreds of years.
 I've will continue to do our best" [" ad4ed the speaker. We will con tir1ne to fight but we will not allow our movement to be disrupted on any 4u4ation, no matter what it is, and ] would ask our Irish friends in Arn6rica, who feel. God knows. keener han I can say. ask them to believe me when say that it is not quite so ea9y to judge this question from 5000 mHs away as we find it at home. and if we have been unable to solve the problem as a labor party. now all I can say is that I wish you luck in solving it 5000 miles away =
 The British labor leader was given an ovation by the delegates at the conclusion of his address and at many times during his talk his remarks were applauded.
 James Walker. also a delegate from the British trades union congress urged arbitration of world disputes md disarmament.
 Just so long as nations are pre- pared for war, so long will there be danger of war" he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
AMERICAN CITIZEN
 MURDERED IN HAITI

WASHINGTON. June I4-Harris Lipschitz. an American citizen. has been murdered in Haiti. according to advices received today at the off, foe of Representative Siegel. New York.
 Lipschitz was engaged in business on the island. 1t was said.
 Investigation has been ordered by Major General Lejeune. commandant of the marine corps.
 Lipschitz went before the naval court of inquiry Investigating charges last fall against marines and appealed unsuccessfully for modification of an order by Col. J. F. Russell. brigade commander. by which he was not permitted to proceed from Port Au Prince to the interior to look after farm property.
 Because of threats against his wife by Haitians because of previous land deals, Colonel Russell required him to remain in the city holding that as a naturalized American serious trou- ble might result if he should be killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Weeks Says Nation
 Will Soon Recover If Critics A s s i s t

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. June 14 A fair chance for the administration in attempting to solve national prob lems was asked by Secretary of War Weeks in an address today at the annual commencement dinner at Rut- gers college. He received the hon orary degree of doctor of laws
 T want to plead with you" he said. "to this administration a fair oppor- tunity to work out cure for the ab- normal conditions which now exist. If the administration does not sue ceed then you may criticise it's mem bers and if you please. drive them from public life but first you must give them a fair chance.
 We cannot recover from dis temper, either individually or as a nation in short time. It takes time and patience to overcome this diff ficulty We must get ourselves as individuals into normal frame of mind
 Don't be unduly critical. Be as helpful as you can and I am con fident that the return to normal will not be long delayed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
ONE DEAD AND TWO INJURED IN WEST
 VIRGINIA STRIKE
TRepuhIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

WILLIAMSON. w.'va., June l4.- One man was killed, two others wounded and 47 residents of the Lick Creek tent colony of idle miners near Williamson. are held in jail. as the result of the fight late today at Lick Creek between authorities and the colonists. according to state police headquarters One of those wounded was a state trooper.
 The fight started after Major Tom Davis. commanding Afingo county under the proclamation of martial law, had returned to Lick Creek with endorsements of citizen state troop CTS to arrest about two score of the idle miners and after his forces had been fired on the vicinity earlier in the day
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Mining Congress
 Protests Freight Rates In Arizona

BISBEE. Aria, June 14-Charxes that famine prices on petroleum and it's products, higher than those dur ing 1919 and 1s20- will follow the placing of high import duty on pe- troleum.. are contained in a resolu- tion adopted today by the Arizona chapter of the American Mining Con- gress. Copies of the resolution were ordered forwarded to Arizona sem ators and representatives in Wash ington.
 Delegates to the meeting here also adopted resolution protesting against the request filed by trans continental railroads with the inter- state commerce commission for per- mission ito establish reduced freight rates to the Pacific coast terminals without reductions to points within the state of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
LONDON PRESS
 HAS PEACE HOPE

LONDON June 15.-In an editorial bearing the caption America and Peace" the London Times expresses satisfaction at two announcements from its Washington correspondent that the treaty of Versailles probably would be ratified by the United States, lat no distant date though subject to far reaching reser- vations. and that one of the aims of American foreign policy promises world wide cooperation with Great Britain
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
CITY COUNCIL
 OFFERS S5000 FOR |. MURDERER ARREST
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wlrel

FL PASO, Tex. June 1&-The city council today authorized a reward of s5,000 for the capture of the Mexicaus who last night shot and killed Police Captain Harry Phoenix and seriously wounded Sergeant s. c. Houston. At the hospital late today 1t was said Sergeant Houston's condition was favorable and hope Is held out for his recovery. Last night and today Fl Paso and Juarez police were busy rounding up suspects and by nightfall 50 men were in custody on the Ameri- can side. On the Mexican side. off cers arrested every man caught wad- ing the Rio Grande and held them for inspection by Fl Paso authorities. The murderers are described as youthful. roughly dressed Mexicans of medium height and from 1s to 20 years old
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
PriUate Ship OlUners
 Holding Out Against
 Engineer Agreement

N Icd1ed VVffGI
 w A s HIN c T O N. June 14-An agreement having been reached with marine engineers for ending the strike in that trade. shipping board officials tonight were endeavoring to secure the endorsement of private ship owners to the settlement.
 Members of the new shipping board met today, but official approval of the agreement was expected to be withheld until the arrival of Com missioners O'Connor and Lissner, the remaining two members of the new board who are scheduled to be sworn in tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
RIOT |NC CONTINUES. IN BELFAST; ARM0RED.
 CARS CLEAR STREETS
TRepuhiIcan A. p. Leased wirel

lRepuelican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 BELFAST. June 14-Considerabie rioting continued here today. A num- ber of persons were injured, among them a girl who died later and two women.
 An outbreak occurred this after noon when women jeered at the fu- neral procession of a policeman shot during Sundays disturbances. Sim Fein cries were raised as the pro- cession passed through the Sim Fein district and later an armored car was attacked in the Fan road dis trict
 The fighting was almost continu- ous tonight about Ashmore street and parts of the Falls division. As the night approached the riot area wi- dened- A large section of the Falls division was effected but at curfew hour armored cars took possession of the district and the snipers with drew.
 man and a boy were killed. An other youth was shot m the throat
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
HORSE SHOE CHAMPS TAKE CONTEST INTO. .DES MONIES COURTS
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel


 DES MONIES. Ia. June 14-The recent horse shoe pitching contest be- tween Frank Jackson. Kelierton. Iowa, holder of the worlds champion ship and C.. c. Davis, Columbus. Ohio. which was staged Sunday afternoon. June 12. and for a purse of s40o, went into the courts here today.
 The match was staged with the agreement that the pegs should be 40 feet apart Jackson's poor showing, being defeated, 175 to 300. led him to believe that the pegs were not prop er1y placed and the distance between them was measured. It was found to be 41 feet. in violation to the agree ment.
 As a result Stakeholder c. w. Tay- Tor, sporting editor of a local news paper, refused to pay the bet. c. c. Davis brought replevin suit against Taylor and the court now has the money, the hearing being set for June 20.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Demos Launch
 II Senate Attack
(continued From Page one)

--- ------ z . ~--- = - VI ><N-t-y
 You pass resolution by Senator Lenroot, Republican, of Wisconsin. to investigate agricultural conditions looking for something to relieve the farmers" he continued, admitting the tariff cannot bring the good. An agricultural bloc of senators and rep resenfatives keeping meeting. trying to: do something for the farmers be- cause they know they are in dis tress.r
 Senator Gerry, Democrat of Rhode Island. interrupted to read a state meht by Senator Smoot. Republican of. Utah. that taxes might have to be increased.
 Where are your campaign pledges to reduce taxation and expenditures of government?" Senator Harrison re- stunned. You are passing the biggest deficiency appropriation bills that have gone through here, with one ex- ception."
 Senator McKealler. Democrat of Tennessee, supplemented this with the assertion that "bills for more clerk hire" and for more jobs' were being put through.
 Democrats got revenue bills into the senate inside of thirty days, senator Harrison continued. Blu Republican committees have beer working months at the revenue ant tariff measures promised and the. haven't gotten out yet"
 Senator King. Democrat of Utah said something about tariff lobbie and Senator Harrison said:
 They are swarming here. Presi dent Harding invites the lobbyists t como for conference and they are coming. But don't blame them S much as I do the Republican lead ership which invites them"
 President Harding offered tn place of chairman or the shippin board to the head of the Standard O company and to the head of tn United States Steel corporation H waited months and then turned to are done with wiggle and wobble Chicago advertising man who frame that wonderful campaign slogan w wanted to compensate him, l pre-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Referee For Georges
 Dempsey Fight Will
 Be Named Thursday
IRepubIIcsn A. p. Leasec wirel

NEW YORK. June i4.-The referee for the Dempsey Carpenter bout win be selected Thursday al a meeting in Jersey City Of the members of the New Jersey state boxing commission. Promoter Rickard and the managers of the two boxers
 The probable choice has not been intimated officially Six prominent sport authorities. including former heavyweight champions and news paper writers. were named as cAndi- dates in the original Dempsey Car 2 pentier contract
 The New Jersey state boxing com mission. however. has the final say.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
} American Golfers
 Win Opening Euenfs

FO<TAISEBLAU. France. June i<-Thrce American golfers. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. Ga. Amer ican woman golf champion. Mrs. r. E. Dubois of Baitusroi. N. J.. and Mss Rosamond Sherwood of Long Island. defeated their opponents In he first round of the women's French golf championship today. Three other Americans. Mrs A. R. Graves and Miss Isabelle Kemp. both Of Pals and Miss Alice Hanchette of Caiifor- mia were eliminated.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
CHANDLER COUPLES
 WEDDING SURPRISE

The many friends of Miss Nell Harris and Michael Schmazei were surprised 10 hear of their marriage Saturday. The young folks have known each other for two years. but have kept their intentions a secret. Mrs. Schmazel Is very popular young woman. having spent several local high school, after which she was employed at the postoffice where she made many friends. For the last couple of months she has beer con- nected with the Chandler Arizonan-
 Mir. Schmazel has been an empioye of the Standard oil company for sew eral years. He was stationed al Bis bee before the war. leaving there to serve In the navy. Since his dis charge he has been chief clerk for the Chandler branch. The future plans have not been seen since the we'd ding.
 Goes to Coast
 Ed L. Gerry of the Chandler Inn provement company has gone to the coast for the summer where he ex- poets to get employment. His plans are to return to Chandler in the fall
 <. of p. Will not Meet
 The Chandler K. of r. lodge will not hold their regular weekly meet ing this Wednesday. due to having the meeting. last night in Mesa R4ids Pool Hall Chief of Police Vance. with three of his deputies. rafded the Tampics pool hall Sunday night A party wal broken up which was serving as re- treatments what was said to be home brew A quantity of liquor was con fiscated. The party consisted os thres Mexicans and a white man. all O whom will appear before Judge Nc. Brayer for trial. Town to Ask for Bids The town of Chandler will ask fol bids for a man with his team to d the general work of the city in talk ing care of the streets and hauiini trash
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Georges May Show Speed With Mitts Starting M o nday
IRepubIIcan A. p. Ieased WIre1


 MANHASSETT. N. Y.. June i4.- More high board fences are to be built around the Carpenter camp to insure the challenger's privacy in his workouts
 Manager Descsmps found today that the extra police protection he has employed and the fence on |. the right side of the camp are not suf ficient- When Georges went to the gymnasium this morning he saw about 500 men and boys perched in trees in an adjoining field.
 The challenger worked little today. spending an hour after gymnasium work in coaching his sparring part ners. Amboyne Poulet. a light heavyweight and former sparring partner of Dempsey. joined the camp today
 It was announced that Georges be- ginning Monday. would enter into the real bang-up part of the training. More sparring partners have been employed.
 Georges hasn't been permitted Manager Descamps said. ito go 10 full speed but we may let him loose so that he may get all the work he wants He has been asking us to take off the leash"
 Georges sparrfnz partners now number six
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
PoUder Cars Collide !; Report One Mar, Dead

NEW ALBANY. Miss. June 14.- Explosion of a car of dynamite. when two freight trains on the St. Louis & San Francisco railway coilided head on a fe wmiies south of here late today is reported to have killed one man. slightly injured several others and to have destroyed l4 cars | of perishable freight
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
zsvszko THROWS DoMkE

SAUK CENTER, Minn., Junes 14.- Stanislaus Zbyszko. heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, won from Paul Domke of this city. in two straight falls here tonight The first fall came in 43 minutes and the sec ond in 21 minutes. 30 seconds. Domke weighed 195 and Zbyszko 225 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Francois Descamps Says Georges Will
 Not HaUe Easy Tim~
TRepveilean A ?. Leased wirsl

PARIS. June ls--It Is madness tc say Carpenter win win In one or twdN rounds.- Francois Descarmps. man ager of the French champion. writes 10 the newspaper L'Auto. The letter is quoted In support Of the newspa- per's analysis Of the Dempsey Car pentier fight. tending 10 show that time
 Descamps letter says.
 Georges is well and fun of con fIdence although we know he has a tough job. IL Is madness 10 say Car penfier will win in one or two| rouncs-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
me. and he made Mir. Lasker chair

sume. and he made Mir. Lasker chair man.
 The Scott Bone. publicity man. for the Republican campaign, is com pensated by being appointed governor of Alaska.
 And how about Dr. Sawyer, his personal physician? What would the country do without General Sawyer He is to build a new department here of public welfare
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
GAMBLERS GIVEN GATE

NEW YORK. June Height all legged gamblers. two of them women. were elected from the Polo grounds today during the New York Detroit contest They were escorted by de- tectives to the gate
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
PAYROLL BANDITS GET IS WEARS

FL PASO. Tex. June 14-Francisco Ortiz and GuGadalupe Torrez. payroll l bandits, were today found guilty of
 robbery by firearms and sentenced to 15 years in prison. Tomas Carreon. indicted with Ortiz and Torrez, was granted a separate trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

Damage caused to works of art during the German occupation of Belgium and northern France is placed at goo. 10000 ffancs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Augusta Officials
Shown Intricacies Of
Telephone Exchange
Jly23. sat, Tyr

Visiting Week Throuahout System
of NJ. e. Tel. & Tel. Co. Proving
Popular - Description .of Local
Exchange
This week is Visiting Week
throughout the system of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Co. The public generally and of course
subscribers are always welcome at
the exchange here and will be shown
with complete explanation the won-
derful details Of the telephone sys-
tenn Of today and up to date. But the
public has not fully understood about
this general welcome so the company
wisely decided to appoint week of
visiting and to bring welcome home
to the public by press notices, spec
ial messages and in every possible
way. The response has been most
gratifying and each day visitors have
come to the exchange.
Yesterday morning the City itself
called, by representatives to be sure,
but well represented for there were
lin the party Mayor Fogg, Roland
Scribner, president of the Board of
Aldermen, John c. Howes, president
of the Common Council, Councillor
Stanley f. Hussey. City Clerk Frank
E. Southland and City Treasurer Will
bert S. Wilson.
Visitors enter the building 50 to
speak with the incoming wires and
cables where they are received by
;,l, nhiaf vx,hn
as the title indicates has charge of
all the wires and electrical applian-
ces.
Formerly electricity was supplied
by batteries attached to each in
strument. Now all the batteries are
in the exchange. The , electricity.
stored in these batteries. is the cur
rent to transmit speech and operate
the signal lights. The. motor to
charge the batteries is run with pow
err furnished by the Central Maine
Power Co. If that power should fail
an auxiliary gas engine stands ready
for use. The current to ring the bells
is also furnished by the Central
Maine Power Co. but If that power
fails the current Of the batteries is
called on. Now suppose both power
and gas fail, it never, has. (knock on
wood) then Boston is called on for
that auxiliary unit" as it is called,
one of several, gUs engine with all
appliances to furnish the needed cur
rent. kept stored and ready for i'm
mediate shipment to the point need
ed. Meanwhile the stored electricity
in the batteries is good for about
three days service. The record of
getting an auxiliary shipment
through to the place needed, as for
example in the case of the Bangor
fire, is one of which this company is
justly proud. 1t prides itself on I'M
interrupted service.
The Augusta Exchange has today
1912 subscribers. The number of
wires entering the building for toll
lines and subscribers lines is 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Church Notices

WINTHROP ST. UNIvERSALIST,
Rev. A.. Frances Walch minister:
Services at 1880 with sermon by the
minister: topic. beginning the. sixth
Year of an Augusta Ministry Sun
day school at ~; Y. =. G. Y. at $50.
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL mis-
sion, Pettingills Corner. East Side.
Rev. Rush ". d. Smith deacon in
charge f22d Sunday after Trinity:
Church school. $50 p. NJ
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. VIII
liams. street: Sunday services at
1890, subject. probation After
Death: Sunday school. 1890. Read
ing room at the Christian Science
chapel open Saturday from 3 to 5.30
Mid-week service: Wednesday at s
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
AL: Services at 1890 A. NJ. Prof. N. c.
Hannay Of Colby college will give a
sermon-1ecture. Sunday school and
mems forum at - M.
SAINT MARKS church. Pleasant
street. near Winthrop street. Rey;
a: NJ. holy communion; 1880 A.
church school: { p. NJ, choral vespers
and address (choir Of men and boys
assisted by Keith Ryan. solofst):
Wednesday. litany at A NJ; Thurs
day, holy communion at ? A. NJ; Thurs
(St. Simon's and st. Jude's day., holy
communion at 7.30 A. NJ. litany at 8
ALL SOULS fUnitariaa, church.
established in 1925. Rev. Paul, S.
Phalen: 1890 A. NJ, morning service
and sermon, The Faith that Strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
War Memorials
Not Forthcoming
Man Is Sought

4 lsxlv who lives on the HallCWcll
road came to the journal Office
bringing with her receipt which
was given her last April in payment
of $50 for q war memorial so
called, which was to have been de-
Nvered to her in the following June
and from which she has since heard
nothing.
Her experience is another light on
the story of the travels of Il man.
around this vicinity who claimed
that upon payment of a certain sum
he would furnish the person with a
war memorial about their late hus-
lr,nd, veteran OF the CiyH War AVID
that another memorial like that
would be placed in the State House.
This same lady also had with her
another receipt for Tho same amount
which WAS received by a neighbor for
Il similar transaction. The man who
made the deals was described as tall,
nice appearing and a most convinc-
ing talker. He drove a nice looking
horse and carriage. He made can
Nass ofathe houses in which lived
widows of Civil War veterans.
1t was reported tfat at one place
where he called the woman refused
to pay the sum of money which he
wanted for the memorial and he
heaped all sorts of abuse upon her,
very forciPly displaying his dis
pleasure.
+. J.. Howard. u. s. special PEN
sion examiner was in the city and
has been in Bangor working on the
case. If in any case the man who
canvassed foy the war memorials
claimed to be from the L. S. Pension
Office at Washington, u. c.. Mr..
Howard would like to communicate
with the persons. A letter addressed
Augusta would reach him.
The man who obtained the money
for the memorials signed the name
of Duffy to the receipts. Already
a number of cases in which folks
have given their money and received
nothing for it, have been brought to
the notice of the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
DANCING EVERY
MONDAY EVENING
Odd Fellows Hall
COMMENCING
October "a, 1921
DANCE FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Smiths Orchestra
oct22-o4

ems" the sixth in the series, THE Re-
ligion Of the Unitarian. 1.45 A. NJ.
church school.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
BAPTIST church. Rev. Howard RI.
Brown. pastor: 1890, morning wor-
ship: H. church Bible school: $50.
Junior .. F.: $50, Senior G. E.. 7.30,
Happy Hour. Midweek servicst
Wednesday $50. Draver meeting.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church, Rev. W. J. Lay
ton. pastor: Worship and sermon,
1880 a. NJ: church school. II NJ:
Junior League. $50 =. NJ; Sr. Ep-
worth League. $50 p NJ: gospel SER
vice. 7.30 T.. NJ. Prayer service,
Wednesday 7.30 j. NJ.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRTTUALIST at
G. A r. hall. Mrs. Nettie Holt Hard
ing, East Somerville, Mass. speaker
and message bearer: Sunday services,
2.30 and 7.30.