davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
ANTI HEARST CALL
SENT OUT UP STATE
Leaders Close to Tammany
Summon Conference July
z at Syracuse.
MAY DECIDE NOMINATION
Solid Bloc Would Give Murphy
Excuse for Sidctracking
Publisher.

The revolt OF upstate Democrats
against the nomination Of William r..
Hoarst for Governor has broken out In
the open. following announcement that
conference of their forces will be held
In Syracuse on July Z to perfect plans
for sidetracking the publisher. This is
the first opposition formally expressed
from within the organization.
Leaders of this movement are allied
closely with Tammany. While Charles
F. Murphy remains at Good Ground, de-
clining to take a hand in summer cam
paigning, his associates have sounded
the alarm upstate. Tammany is not
expected to participate in the Syracuse
conference.
II the upstate branch of the party
organization declares 1t will not follow
Hearst, as is expected 1t will. Tammany
will be supplied with a reason for not
supporting him. That might offer an
easy way out for Murphy. who is placed
in the position of keeping peace with
Mayor Hylan at all odds. The Mayor is
MT. dearSl 5 main pdcker ior tne mum
nation.
The report which came down yester-
day was that there had been instant re-
sponse to the conference call from all
parts of the State. Nearly every county
is expected to send a delegation to
Syracuse to voice disapproval Of the
Hearst candidacy. The gathering will
be. in fact. a semi-official convention and
will determine in large measure the
action to be taken at the official conven-
tion to be held late in September at
Syracuse when candidates will be
nominated.
The purpose of the conference Is two
fold. 1t is expected not only to express
the opposition of upstate Democracy to
Hearst, but to declare strongly for the
selection of Alfred L. Smith. With that
backing, IT is believed Mr. Smith will
go into the official convention and fight
Hearst from the floor.
The call for the conference was signed
by Harry G. Walker. former Lieutenant
Governor, of Binghamton; Neal Brew
ster, City Controller of Syracuse; !;
Charles e. Norris. of Carthage. member
of the State Committee, and Charles B.
fireman, of Ithaca. All are regulars In
the organization. Mr.. Norris, one time
candidate for Democratic State Chair
man. has declared openly against
Hearst with the approval of Democrats
IN the nCrth counties.
William H. Kelly. Democratic leader
a., Onondaga. is supporting boom for
Mayor John H. Walrath. of Syracuse,
for Lieutenant-Governor. Southern tier
Democrats are backing Judge Frank
Irvine, of Ithaca, for Governor. Both
booms are designed to split the Hearst
followings.
william J. Conners will go upstate
this week to look after the Hearst
fences. He will visit Elmira In the
search for local leaders. Mr.. Conners
said yesterday that an announcement
that Iesrst had purchased Martin II.
Glynn's newspaper the Times Union Of
Albany, was premature.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29


in bISk Severance Agency
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
CREDIT MEN ORGANIZE
IN CITY NEWSPAPERS
Association Gr6Ds Out of In.
formal Meetings.

The Credit Managers Association Of
New York City Publications has been
organized, with w. b. Cozzens, credit
manager of the Evening Telegram as
chairman and Harold Fl. Keefe of 342
Madison avenue as attorney and sec
retary The membership at present
consists of THE NEW YORK HERALD. the
Evening Mail, the Globe, the Daily
NetCs. the New York Evening Post, the
New York American, the Stadts Herold,
THE SUN, the Evening Telegram, the
New York Times, the Tribune and the
World.
The organization grew out of the
monthly meeting of a group of news
paper credit men who have lunched to-
gether for an informal exchange of
ideas and discussion of current prob
lens. Through the association the
credit men expect even greater CO.
operation than they have had hereto
fore.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Miscellaneous.

COOL SUMMER CLIMATE, trout and salmon
fishing. golfing. and the most wonderful
natural scenery In all the world. reached BIZ
rail, steamer or by 1900 miles OF splendid
highways, offer you an ideal vacation In the
Pacific Northwest, Oregon. Washington and
British Columbia. For free illustrated book
let and Information about 2Se6 reduction In
railroad fares write TO Herbert Cuthbert,
Executive Secretary, PACIFIC NORTH
WEST TOURIST ASSOC. l.. g. Smith Bldg.
Seattle. Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

For new ADIRONDACK booklet and Tours
Ieddress Geo, w: Ryan, sec'y, Plattsburrh.
let address Touristq' Bureau OF Montreal.
900 New BIrks MdE.. Montreal. Cnnadn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

o'clock. He will teach them the Sc
crets Of the woods ana woodcraft and
take them on long Hikes.
Competition between the troops will
be encouraged under adult guidance
and plans for an annual outing, or a
To-day encampment will be worked
out for the boys. The community
should contribute to this project pro-
vidins tho boys give a good account
Of themselves during the year and the
boys should be given d chance to earn
their suits in some such plan as that
recently proposed by Secretary
Clarke.
This plan includes the REMEMBERING
OF the houses Of Augusta, as numbers
on Augusta houses are conspicuous
by their absence. To find a particular
number in Augusta a person must
search both sides of the street care
fully for house with a number. as
certain the direction in which the
numbers read. and then count two for
each lot until he reaches the desired
house. Uniform numbers could be
sold by the boys at a fair rate of
profit.
Every boy who attends the oreani-
aation meeting will be given a booklet
OF Augusta and. If the response is
good, tour Of the Augusta mills will
be planned for Saturday. April 2sth.
under the leadership Of Messrs, Con-
don, Burr and Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Spirit Of Joy for 10th
Annual Nav Festival

Just one note will prevail at the
10th annual May Festival in the Au-
gusta City Hall Saturday afternoon
joy. The youngsters who take part
and the young folks and old folks
who will attend will be assured of
one of the pleasantest afternoons in
their lives. The members Of the
Charming Guild of the Unitarian
church have been untiring in their
efforts to make the affair success
full and it is certain that success will
result.
The program is scheduled to start
at o'clock, but before this the hall
will be open so that ice cream, candy
grabs in sawdust and balloons will
be for sale. May Festivals in the
past have been noted for the excel
lent food sold. This same high
standard will be maintained this
year so that there is sure to be a big
demand for eatables Of all kinds.
The entertainment will begin with
the singing of spring song by Mrs
Robert Partridge. A herald will an
nounce the arrival of the May queen
wiz Will Soiile III pfeCeueu Dy TWO III
tie flower girls scattering rose petals
in her path, SO that she may have a
proper carpet for her dainty feet.
Her Majesty will be accompanied by
her ladios-in- waiting and will be
very properly escorted to her throne
where she will be crowned and from
which she will watch the May Pole
dance by the youngsters. This is
sure to be even better than in years
past
Following the formal program of
the afternoon, there will be general
dancing for everyone and especially
for high school students with music
by Douglas orchestra. The general
sale of food and other articles will
continue.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
BIG ORGANIZATION
| MEETING OF BOY SCOUTS
TONIGHT At c. OF c. HALL

Believing that boy life is the key to
future prosperity in any community,
Messrs. Condor and Clarke Of the
Augusta Young Mems Christian asso-
citation and the Augusta Chamber Of
Commerce, respectively, are planning
to organize the boys of Augusta into
five or more troops of Boy Scouts this
Friday evening. The Boy Scout or
ganizatio offers about the best con-
ception Of effective work among boys
work, which leads to character with
out emphasizing any religious creed.
although belief and worship of Di-
vine Being is fundamental in its work.
The emphasis is placed on the devel-
opment of manly qualities and the
ideal Of service, of which community
service plays an important part.
Five troops with adult leaders is
the aim as outlined by Secretary
Clarke. which may be organized in
the various churches, in the wards. or
in any other manner thought advis-
able. The membership fee is so cents
per boy, which must ne earned by the
boy himself.
Freeman F. Burr, formerly State
Geologist and now the geologist Of the
Central Maine Power Co. has consent
ed to act as instructor in natural his
tory and he is planning to give the
boys a highly practical lecture on
woods lore at the big meeting tonight
in Chamber Of Commerce hall at 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
KENNEBEC FARM
BOYS AND GIRLS
FAVOR AUGUSTA

At the :nnual spring conference Of
the leaders of the various boys and
girls agricultural clubs of Konncbec
county, which was held Thursday at
City hall, 1t developed during the
course of a general discussion that it
was the sentiment Of the meeting that
the county convention, which is usu-
ally held in November, be held in Au-
gusta If this is the desire of the city.
Augusta Is considered to be the p.oper
place because of its central location
in the county.
At the meeting Thursday Il number
Of the leaders of the work in the diff
ferent towns of the county met with
the county and State officers to talk
over many phases of the work and to
clear up some of the problems which
have developed during the past year.
The following people were present:
state Club Leader Lester H. Shibles Of
Orono, Assistant state Club Leader
Miss Alfredo Ellis, Kennebec County
Agent Clarence A. Day. Home Demon
stration Agent Helen l.. Clark, State
Horticulturist G. A. Yeaton. Alice
Haynes. Clara NJ. Brann and Carlos F.
Goodridge of Vassalboro, Mrs. Charles
Mills of Belgrade. Mrs. George Pat
terson Of Wateryille. Mrs Florence f.
Thompson and Mrs. William J. Rails
ton of Chelsea. Mrs. w. c. True Of
Litchfield and Mrs. George r. Stack
pole and Mrs. D. z. Foster Of Au-
gusta.
Those in attendance at the meeting
gathered in the council chs mber at
City hall at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing and after the desks had been gath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Radio Broadcasting Program
Station-k D X A-Pittsburg, Pa.

FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1922
500 ?. N. "The Summer Vegetable
Garden" by w. d. Benedict.
Farm Bureau, Allegheny County.
commercial Engineering" by
Thomas Stockham Baker, Ph.D.,
Secretary Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Pittsburg, Pa. From
Pittsburg Post Studio.
$50 T. NJ. Varieties" by Lillian
Wood soprano; Henry Reinert,
pianist, and Anna Elwell, reader.
Station-W Z-Newark, N. J.
FRIDAY. APRIL IS. 1922
100 p. NJ. "Man-in-t the Moon"
stories for children Co Newark
Sunday Call.
7.30 z. NJ. Concert by the Philippine
Orchestra from the S. S. Lone
Star State, Ross D. Mytock, d.
rector.
500 =. NJ. During intermission of
concert financial letter will be
read by courtesy of the Magazine
of Wall Street.
900 p NJ. Recital by Bernard Graf
tin, colOratura soprano, and Isolf
Flame, lyric baritone.
Station-k Y W-chicaso, III.
FRIDAY, APRIL "a, 1922
500 r. M. Musical program by Meta
Lustgarten, soprano; Earle An
dcrson. baritone; Fritz Renk.
violinist; Hadassah McGrfiin,
accompanist; Grace Tompkins,
accompanist; Otto G. Boyer, ac-
companist.
Instrumental program by the Nc
Kay Trio, Malvina Nelson,
violin; Walter Brauer, cello;
Helen Mckay, piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
Tibetts B. Cochran has returned
from furlough passed with relatives
in Augusta.
Hugh NcNealus, late U. s. Navy,
has been granted discharge from
the Home.
John Chute of Casco late 10th I'M
assigned Maine Inf, has been admit
ted to the Home.
The funeral of the late Lyman NJ.
Cressey will be held from the Home
chapel at 1880 Friday, Rev. F. l..
Phalen officiating.
William w. Babcock Of Glenburn,
late Co. A, 4, Me. Inf, and Thomas F.
Cahill of Providence, late CO. b, 5. r.
1. H. A. have been re-admitted to
tho Home.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Miss Gloria
Swanson in THE Great Moment" a
stroy by Mrs. Elinor G1ynn; also a
Pathe News and comedy entitled
Man VS.. Woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

and high priced labor. But that the
end justified the means will not be
denied by any one who witnesses the
explosion and later views the village
inhabitants fleeing to the hills, and
the place destroyed.
Here is a thrill-or series of thrills
genuinely worth while in heart
reaching film entertainment. Direc-
tor Flynn, by the way, has made a
goodly number of Fox successes, but
achieved special fame with the great
Fox production, based on Mark
Twain's masterpiece of satire, "a
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurs
Court"
A two reel Sennett comedy, SELF
nick news as well rs the Opera House
Orchestra complete this grand pro-
gram for today and Saturday at the
Opera House. Children will be adj
mittcd for Is cents at the Saturday
Matinee.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

don will take for his subject. THE
Value of Early Religious Training.
Sunday school at 11.45 A. NJ.
United Young Peoples society will
be held at the Congregational church
at 6 o'clock. Topic, Applying Re-
ligion to Everyday Life" Josh. %:
1-G.
Monmouth Grange held it's regular
meeting at Grange hall Wednesday
evening May 26 with Il good attend
ance. The third and fourth degrees
were worked on a class Of eight: the
work was in charge of the degree
team and beautifully illustrated by
tableaux. Supper of rolls, salads,
cake and coffee was enjoyed The
next meeting. May >, will be OBJ
served as poultry night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Davis are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
friends on the birth of a son. born
April 20.
Mrs. Roy DeFratus and little
daughter. Madeline are passing few
days in Gardiner with her parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Deer Hunt in Beautiful Picture Of
Virginia at Colonial TODAY

Opening with deer hunt in the
hills of West Virginia, which termin-
ates in the cowardly shooting of AL
derson Cree. the new Select picture,
Seeds Of Vengeance" starring Ber-
nard burning, which opens at the
Colonial theatre today. gains dramat-
ic intensity as a spring rivulet takes
up volume until it becomes a roaring
on-rush OF seething waters. One
breath taking climax succeeds anoth-
er IN rapid succession right up to the
big final scene showing a mountain
storm in all its unbound fury, whip
ping about like puppets the bits Of
humanity who formed a many-sided
angle of love and hate. It is the storm
which straightens out the tangled
threads of several human lives and
with the following sunshine brings
happiness and content-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
DENTAL HYGIENE
DIV. MEETS APR Ok

The Dental Hygiene Division Of the
Maine Public Health Association will
meet in Augusta. April 25th. The work
OF this division includes the wide
spread distribution Of information re-
garding the Importance OF proper care
Of the teeth. Members of the division
are:
DR.. Archer Jordan, Auburn.
DR.. I. e. Pendleton, Lewiston.
DR.. Giles E. Grant, Portland.
DR.. F. E. Maxfleld, Bangor.
DR.. J. P. Lancaster, Madison.
DR.. A. W. Haskell, Brunswick.
DR.. G. A. Patten, Augusta.
Dr. Henry Kelley, Portland.
Harold Allen, State Department Of
Education
Mrs. ]. s. Sturtevant, State Fed
Grafton Women's clubs.
Miss Edith Soule, State Supervising
Nurse.
Miss Louise Hopkins. Sec. State
Nurses Association.
w. D. Thurber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

district court in Bangor against +. r..
McCard S Son OF Exeter. partners.
Fred l.. McCard and Fred l.. Nc
Card. The petitioning creditors are
Charles Il. Boswell Of Exeter. with n
claim of $3.50, no part Of which has
been paid: Carl II. Smith Of Exeter.
with a claim Of $3.50. and Frank
White Of Bangor. with claim OF
| $1,000 making total OF claims OF
$3.50. 1t is represented that the con-
Germ is insolvcnt as the petitioners
have claims in excess OF securities 60
| the extent of ut least 800. Perry j.
! Langley. merchant OF Ellsworth.
filed papers In bankruptcy on We'd
ncsday. Secured claims 800; unse-
cured 81 OG303.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
MONMOUTH

Sunday services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning, Apr. 80 al
1870. preaching by Rev. G. w. NJ
Reyes. Subject Spiritual Radiance
Sunday school following the morning
service.
Young Peoples meetings will be
held in the Methodist church at 6 P
M. during the month of May.
Preaching at East Monmouth al
$50 P. NJ. Union meeting. at the
Methodist church at o'clock. Har-
old Burden, pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church will be the speaker
subject. HAS Prayer any Value?"
At the Congregational church Sun.
day morning the pastor, Harold Bur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Town Destroyed by Flood; People
Flee to Hills


Flood is second only to fire in it's
power to spread panic and devasta-
ton, to destroy human life in mass
and to wipe out the costliest and
rlost formidable monuments reared
by the hand of man.
All Of which is recalled by a mo-
ton picture now on view at the
Opera House. 1t is the William Fox
special production The Last Trail"
adapted from the novel Of that name
by the famous Zane Grey. Toward
the close of the story huge reservoir
dam in the mountains is broken by
dynamite explosion-the work of the
villain-and the liberated waters
sweep down upon a village miles
away.
To create this startling incident
which constitutes the big climax of
the Fox picture. the director, EN-
NETT ]. Flynn, undertook singular
~ formidable task. He built the viii
lage in California valley. He con-
structcd n big concrete dam high up
in the hills. 1t was a costly enter
prise. involving much valuable time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Lewiston 1aundrymsn Dies

Charles i. Knight died at s. Nary's
hospital, Lewiston, Wednesday. after
an illness OF but two days. lie was
born in Norridgewock go years ago
and came to lewiston as a boy. lie
had been for 40 years connected with
the Judkins laundry IN this city. lie
is survived by two sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
------------------------
SOMERVILLE
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the illness and after the death of
our father and for the beautiful
flowers.
CHARLES H. HISLER,
ROSE NJ COLBY,
WILLIAM E. HISLER.
ALBERT A. HISLER
apr2Sd1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
LOCAL NOTICE

Evelyn e. Shutc. successor to Cora
=. Lewis. will have with her. Alice
S,eFenS' who is an expert marceller.
SAe IS also very efficient in all other
.tahehes of the work. Miss Stevens
graduate of the Marinello school
Boston. and has been working
a9'ne time in a parlor in Lewiston.
apr2L27eS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
William Farnum at the Colonial on
- SATURDAY.

Old Drury Lane Theatre, birth
place Of so many Of the worlds
great dramas! Across it's stage have
strutted host Of players who have
startled the playloving public with
their genius. But-have you ever
seen Old Drury? 1t is reproduced in
remarkable Fox photoplay, "A
Stage Romance" in which the noted
William Farnum will be seen at the
Colonial theatre on Saturday-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Card Of Thanks

we wish to thank our friends and
"ssNhors for the many kindnesses in
Ou' late bereavement and for their
"0Fal offerings All were much ap-
preentcI
FRANK w. HALVES
WILSON L. HANES
WILLIS c. HAYES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28
Baseball Carnival Committee
AUGUSTA LOCALS
T0day's Theatre Attractions

Iolonial-A Select Special with
Richard Burning in a Cumberland
romance, Seeds of Vengeance"
opera house--Friday and Satur-
uaE-A Zane Gray story Of the West
ne Last Trail" Romance of Out
lawry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

There Will lie social dance Sat-
1Flay evening. Apr. 30. at o'clock
~ y a y. hail. for the members of
eapl'al Grange and their invited
trends Invitation cards must be
presented nj the door
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

The Wohelo class OF the United
nanust Sunday school, will meet this
..taay night with Carolyn Herrick
% state street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

Tue Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
afeh Will hold a sale of aprons. food
w candy. Friday. April 2sth. in the
tE. Sale opens at p. NJ. A cold
~ ~ ana salad supper will be served
'."V 10 1850. Apr27-2S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-28

Business Troubles
A petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy was filed Wednesday In the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
October is, 1922

Copyright, 1922. by international Feature Service. Inc.
Great Britain Rights Reserved. Registered U: S. Patent Office
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
FL. DORADO MAN Is
DANGEROUSLY Shot
Family Quarrel Leads to
Tragedy Which May
Prove Fatal.

I'll Dorado, Sept. Steve Black,
aged so, was shot and seriously
wounded by S. II. Roberts, aged
63, at $50 Thursday morning. Black
is in Il hospital in a critical condi-
ton. The shooting, officers say,
was the elimination of a series
Of quarrels between the Roberts
and the Black families, and was
directly caused by Roberts COW hav-
ing broken into Backs garden early
Thursday morning. Roberts wife,
according to reports, first attacked
Black with a stick, and when he
pushed her away, Roberts, who had
appeared on the scene, pulled a
pistol and fired one shot into Black 5
abdomen. Following the shooting,
Roberts returned to his home. Rob
erts was arrested and is being held
pending the results of Blacks in
juries.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-06
EVERYTHING is READY FOR THE
OPENING OF STATE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION IN THE VAP0R CITY
Largest Gathering in History of Similar Gather
ngs Being Looked For-Event VIII Take
Place in Eastman Hotel-Be Formal
Iy Called to Order Tuesday, 5th.

at the Eastman hotel.
Wednesdays session will be open
ed at 10 o'clock.
Those Oil the local reception COM
mittee include Messrs. Sidney M
Mutt, George r. Bedding, S. E. Dill
Ion, Robert Neill, w. e. Chester
Ray Smith, Gilbert Hogaboom
Claude Marsh, Charlie Goslee, John
A. Riggs, Douglas Hotchkiss, Hous-
ton Emory, w. G. Bouts, d. G. Dill
lard, Judges w. II. Martin, p. j
Henderson. Scott Wood and Calvin
Gotham, Hon l.. E. Sawyer and
Mayor Harry Il. Jones.
The state central committee is
composed of "a members including
the chairman and secretary at large
two members elected from each con
gressional district and one from each
judicial district. The convention
proper Is made up Of 406 accredited
delegates elected by the county con
ventions based on the voting popu,
lation.