davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
SRAZKA MA 33. ZASTAVCE
A. B. G.. TRAIT.

Til osoby byly znacne zrane-
ny, kdezto 3-lety hosik vyvazl
1plne bez pohromy, kdyz Sc
jeiich auto srazilo S mezi-
mestskou "cervenou" karou
blize Bedfordu. Zraneni 61-
lety Howard Holt, jeho 28-lety
syn Lloyd a 24-leta manzelka
posledniho, Florence. Dopra-
veni byli do nemocnice sv. A
lexise, kde prohlasen uraz je-
jich "a neprilis vazny.
X srazce doSlo ma 33. Ia
stavce pred farmou manzelu
Burnsovych, kde Ho!tova ro-
dina meskala navStevou. Holt
nevidel patrne blizici Sc karu
a tax srazka byla zavinenat
jak vypravi Burns jeho zena,
kteri byli cele udalosti ocity-
mi svedky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
MA BROADWAY AUTEM
PREJETE DEVCATKO.

Vcera k veceru byla ma
Broadway a Hillman I'd. pre-
jeta automobilem 6-leta Her.
nina Pridova, bytem v elsie
61O3 Broadway. Devce utrpe-
10 dosti vaznych zraneni ma te-
lie hlave a nachazi sc v leceni
" nemocnici sv. Alexise. Ridic
auta byl uznan policii nevin-
nym.
Ma Woodland a Central ave.
srazen byl vcera nakladnim
automobilem nezjisteny dosud
muz, jenz sice udal, re Sc jme-
nuje josef Schaepel a ze bydli
v els. 4040 Orange ave. W.
pravel tax kratce pred smrti,
jez rastala v Huron nemocnici
as hodinu po udavsim Sc ne
stesti. Kdyz sc policie uda-
ne adrese dotazovala po pri-
buznych, nikdo o mem nevedel.
Ride autotrucku byl Zatcen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
ZAHADA DOSUD NEROZ-
LUSTENA.

New Brunswick, N. j., FL.
zari. = Tajemstvi, obklopujici
Zavrazdeni Rev. Edwarda Hal
la a pi. Eleanor Millsove, kteri
nalezeni mrtvi pod jablonem
ma odlehle ceste, nebylo dosud
rozlusteno. Nyni vdova po
Hallovi tvrdi, re byla spacha-
ma loupezna vrazda, jezto pry
jeji manzel mel pri sobG vel
kou castku penez, ktere neby-
ly nalezeny, jakoz jeho zlate
hodinky, ale tomu neni prikla-
dano viry vereinym zalobcem
Tyz jest stale hoho presvedce.
nj, ze pohnutk, dvojite vrazdy
byly zcela jine, nezli loupez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
kONFERENCE, JEz MA "a.
MEZlTI HAVfRSKE
STAVKY.

Vsichni majitele dol1 ma
mekke uhli byli vcera pozvani
ma spolecnou konferenci Sc
Spojenym .Havirstvem Ameri-
ckym ma den 2. fijna do Gle
velandu. Hlavnim bodem bu-
de snaha, jak predem zabrani-
ii mozne stavce v pTistim dub
nu. Jedna sc hlavne . upravu
mzdoveho cenniku, ktery po-
zbude platnosti 81. brezna.
Druhou otazkou bude hnuti,
smerujfci k vysetreni pomerd
v tomto prumyslu zvlastni. pre-
sidentem Hardingem jmenova-
nou komisi. 0 svolani konfe-
renee zminene mluvilo Sc iiz
"a docilene clevelandske doho-
dy, kterou byla skoncena stav-
ka v mekkouhelnych sachtach,
DIlezita porada konati Sc blu
de v uvedeny den v hotelu Gle
veland a die predbeznych
zprav sjede sc do naseho me-
sta nekolik set operatorG, ia.
koz i taktez pocetna represen.
tace havirstva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
DODATECNY VYKAZ

milodard pro tezce zkousenou
rodinu pi. Terezie Krabec,
clenkyni Sboru Anna Sazavska
{. 81 J. C. D., ktere byly slo-
zeny k ruce pi. Frantisky Svo-
bodove, 1925 vych. 128. ul. v
Cleveland, o.
Prispeli: Sbory: Elisha Pc
skova {. 3OJ. C. D. $500; ia
no {. 100 j. C. D. $1.O0; Via
stimila {. 8 j. C. D. $500; Ra-
tolest Rozkvetu {. 1913 J. c. D.
S1.OO; Frant. Stranecka {. 81
J. c. D. $500; Wilma Sokolo-
va {. Is j. C. D. $500; Libu-
Sc {. 1 j. c. D. $500; pi. Pa
PEI $1.OO; pi. Koudelka SOC
E. Kolacik $1.O0; L. Jirousek
|25c; M. Gotterba 25c; 2. An
derle 25c; M. Fiser 25c; Sbor
Pravda {. SO J. C. D. $500;
Julie Havlickova {. 88 j. G. D.
$500; sbor Anna Sazavska
|c. 81 J. c. D. $1,000. Celkem
Sc seslo a bylo rodine sestry
Ter. Krabec odvedeno $157.7O
Jmenem Sboru Anna Sazavska
|c. 81 J. C. D. a jmenem rodl-
nv Terezie Krabcove vyslovu-
ieme timto vsem darcum, Jez
svymi milodary tezce zkouse-
ne vyse uvedene rodine vypo-
mohli uprimny dix.
Marie Kraus, pfedsedkyne
Frantiska Svobodova,
zastupkyne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
UMRTf STARE CESKE
OSADNICE.

We stredu rozloucila sc S ma
mi jedna z nejstarsich ceskych
osadnic pi. Anna Steinerova,
rozena Novakova, jez pribyla
do Ameriky v dtlem veku ctyr
rokii tax re v naSi osade lila
plnych Ga let. Pochazela
Milevska a patrila mezi nej-
starsi clenky sboru Anna Sa-
zavska {. 81 J. C. D. Starsi ge-
nerace nase, jeste dolby, kdy
stredem ceske osady bylo Gro
tonsko, dobre sc jeste ma BY
valou cinnost zesnule krajanky
pamatuje. Pohreb zaslouzile
zeny konan bude Ultra v So
botu O 2. hod. odpo. domu
smutku dcery pi. Mary Pause
rove, 4O71 vych. 88. ul. ma
hrbitov Lakeview. Mad ztra-
tou dobre maticky, babicky
sestry truchli ctyri dcery a pet
svnu krone vnoucat a cele ra-
DIV pribuznych a pratel. Zesnu-
le ceske osadnici budiz zacho-
vana cestna pamet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
ODJfzDf DO CESKO-
SLOVENSKA.

PriSti nedeli opusti Cleve-
land nasi krajani p. Josef a
RGzena Zeman re Storer Ave.
po New York Central draze
do New Yorku a nastoupi ce-
stu pres Atlantic palacovcu ry
chlolodi Aquitania, paropla-
vebni spolecnosti Cunard linie,
v 1tery 26. zari t. r. Je to jiz
druha jejich costa do osvobo-
Zene vlasti. Poprve navStlvi-
Ii sve rodiste sc sokolskou W.
pravou. Glen jejich cesty je
Kolin, malebne mesto, v nemz
jiz tolik cleveland'anI a jeho
okoli je usazeno.
Stejnou lodi nastoupi cestu
do Ceskoslovenska p. 1mrich
Krajcevic z Hamilton Ave.,
vraci sc do sveho rodiste Maj
cichov, zupa Bratislava ma Slo-
vensku.
o peclive vyfizeni preplavu
postaral sc p. Fred Holub,, Fl
ditel cizineckeho oddeleni new
burghske odbocky The Cleve-
land Trust Co., Broadway a
Harvard. NaSim krajanum
prejeme, ably st'astne dostih!i
ell jejich cesty a shledali Sc v
rodne zemi Sc svymi drahymi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
STAVKA HRNCfRO NARf-
ZENA.

East Liverpool, o., 21. zari.
Stavkovni rozkazy, jez mali
vejiti platnost o pGlnoci 80.
zari, byly vydany 1000 hrn-
cirskym delnikum We Spoj. Sta
tech Johnem T. Wooden, pred
sedou jejich Bratrstva. Zastave
nj prace bylo narizeno, kdy5
zamestnavatele odepreli zvysi.
ii mzdu o Z procent cd 1. rij.
ma. StavkarGm bude vyplacena
podpora $40 tydne z pokladny
jejich organisace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
LECENf BEZ LEKU.

jake vyskoleni graduanti Pal.
mer skoly a licensovani chlro.
praktori provadi Drs. Fonger Y
uradovne {. 1856 vych. 55. ul
roh Broadway v Olympia
Theatre Bldg. Krajanum me-
moci postizenym sc naskytuJe
prilezitost zajistiti 81 sluzby
techto uspesnych lekaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
STUDENTSKY RECNICKY
TURNAJ.

Zastupci asi 80 ilubI Cen.
trail High School podileli Sc
dnesniho dopoledne ma progra
mu rlzenem We skole ma vych
55. ul. a Longfellow ave., slec.
nou Klarou Janouchovou, uci.
telkou ustniho vyjadreni. Pc.
rad mel vychovny ucel neb ka.
zdy fecnik1 mluvil ucelecf
a cinnosti vlastni organisace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
POLICIE MA OHLASOVATI
SPATNOU ULICNf
DLAzBU.

Die narizeni mayora Freda
Kohlera, vydaneho policejni-
mu departmental, nastava po-
licist1m opetne nova, nikoli
snadna povinnost. Maji totiz
hlasiti kazde misto, kde jest
dlazba v spatnem stavu, ably
mohlo byti dokud pekne poca-
81 tomu dovoluje, vyspraveno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
"ZLOCIN v HORSKE
BOUDE.

Autor pocetnych, ale take
skutecne velice pGsobivych We
seloher JOS. Stolba, napsal v
posledni dobe hru, kterou moz-
no nazvati jednou nejpoda-
renejsich. "Zlocin v horke
boude" stal Sc dnes oblibenou
hrou mestskeho divadla ma Vi
nohradech a zahy 81 razil ce-
stu ma jeviste jina. Kostra je-
mneho humoru jest stavena ru-
kou mistra, coz divak vypozo-
rule zejmena v dfuhem jedna-
nj, kde spisovatel prozirave o.
beplul skalisko frivolity, tax
re celia odvazna situace stare
no nepritele zen Kvetenskeho
svGdne vdovicky vyzni velice
uspokojive nejvetsimu mora
listovi. Puvabnou tuto veselo-
hru sehraje Dram. Sbor Tyl
pristi nedele "a. zaTi Ceske
Narodni Sini "a velmi dobreho
obsazeni a peclive rezie, tax
re pfedstaveni bude jiste
kromobycejnou divadelni uda-
losti. Humoru plny dialog a
komicke situace, nepfekrocu-
iici nikdy jistou noblesu, jiste
sc naseho obecenstva nemi-
nou 1cinkem.
Del jest jednoduchy. Do
Prahy zavita slicna vdovicka,
kterou Sc seznami ponekud
liz prezraly riditel skoly. S
celou spolecnosti pax oba pod
niknou zimni vylet do Krko-
nos a prijdou do obsazene hor-
ske boudy. kde neni mista k
noclehu pro Kvetenskeho, KITE
reho Sc uime vsak pi. Dvorska,
poskytnouc mu nocleh We sve
vlastni jizbe. Vse Sc dele We
vsi pocestnosti, jen diva parry
bot, jednu neznoucke a druhe
ponekud neohrabanejsi pro-
zradi povidave dame z Prahy
ze historic neni V pfadku, ad
ale byla jak Sc laskavy di-
yak presvedci. Nu a konec
jak obycejne We veselohrach
vyznfva = klepy, vyznani la
sky. az 81 konecne fesna Dvor'
ska vede Kvetenskeho k oltari
Nedelni divadlo zacne pres
ne o pal seste a jest proto rad
no. by Sc obecenstvo dostavilt
zavcas ma sva mista. Llstky
isou k dostani v obchode p'
Smrzove v Ceske Narod. Sini
Pro priste chysta dram. sbo1
Tyl veselohru opetne jinehe
razu "Hloupy kousek", ktera
sehrana byla ma vsech sveto
vych jevistich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22

- Uprimne Sc zasmeJete
maleru stareho mladence We
hfe "ZLOCIN v HORSKE
BOUDE", kterou sehraje
TYL "a. zari v &. N. Sini ma
Broadway. Listky u pi. Smr'
zove tamtez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-22
Po lopate.

On: Prominte slecno, jmenu-
j Sc velmi prosaicky. Ne jme-
no Jest Soucek. - Ona: Vidite
pane a mne Sc to jmeno hroZ-
ne libi. Byla bych velmi sta
stna, kdybych je mela.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
YOUNG KLUXEN
ACQUITTED OF
GIRLS MURDER

Morristown, \. j., July 14.-F'rancis
Kluxcn, 3rd. aged Is, was acquitted
by a jury late today of charge of
numbering 11-year-old Janette Law
renee at Madison. last October.
Several spectato. applauded. the
verdict, but court officials quickly re-
stored silence.
Informed that he wa: free, the boy
fastened to his parents and together
they left the court house hurriedly by
rear exit to a waiting automobile
in which they were driven to the
kluxen home in Madison.
Counsel for young Xiuxcn said af-
, forwards that he hoped the verdict OF
acquittal would quie- the public clam
or against the boy by the people OF
Madison. inasmuch as 'the best jury
Essex county could produce" had
found him not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Ready for Emergency
Continued from Pace One)

and to the administration attitude in
the event Of certain contingencies.
The President was said to hold
the view that. should government
operation of the carriers become
necessary, it would not abridge the
liberty Of railroad workers to be
drafted for service in the positions in
which they have had experience
Whatever discussion occurred along
this line. however, was said to be on
strictly hypothetical basis, there
being no evidence that federal con-
troll would be forced by development
of the strike.
Cabinet members brought to the
meeting voluminous reports on the
various phases in which their port
foliOs We're directly interested Attor-
ney General Daugherty had with him
numerous kilograms bearing on the
situation at points where disorders
have developed, and reports on the
organization Of the special forces of
deputy marshals. Postmaster GEN
eral Work was said to have a num-
Der of trains have been discontinued.
Messages reaching the post office
department during the day, however,
Indicated the anxiety + railroad Of
ficials and in some cases of postal in
spectors over the situation at cer-
tain rail centers, including Denison,
TeXarkana Marshall and Fort
Worth, Texas, and Hattiesburg, Miss.
Further request for federal protec-
ton reached the war department
from Denison where the federal re-
| Texas railroad was understood to
hold the view that all trains would
have to stop within three days unless
protection was given to shopmen
working on vital repairs to rolling
stock.
Request from United States Mar
shal George Staffer of Cleveland for
400 deputy marshals for duty in
the northern district of Ohio, as re-
ported in press dispatches, had not
reached the department Of justice to-
night. and the attorney general would
not indicate what action would be
taken in advance of its receipt.
Possible use Of FEEDER | troops to
protect railroad employees remaining
of their jobs was deprecated j union
circles as tending to aggravate the
situation The view was expressed
by J. p. Noonan. president of the
International Brotherhood of Elcc-
trical Workers. who charged that
mail trains were being withdrawn
deliberately by the railroads to force
government action. President Com
pers OF the American Federation Of
Labor also declared there was no
jurisdiction for use Of troops partic-
nlarly unless and until requested by
the state authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
ANARCHIST FAILS

he said. "My voice is too feeble to
be heard; so | used the gun"
The young anarchist was locked
up and will be arraigned tomorrow
charged with IAN attempt to commit
premeditated and wilful murder"
which entails the death penalty. A
search of the room he occupied in
a cheap hotel in the slum quarter
revealed a quantity of communistic
literature. Copies of communist
newspapers and large number of
copies of L'Action Francois, the
Royalist newspaper.
General indignation was voiced by
the holiday makers when they heard
of the attempt to assinate NJ. Miller
and. The President was chcered on
all sides as he rode later in an open
carriage through the streets to visit
the sick bed of Marshal Lyautey and
confer upon the marshal his baton.
NJ. Naudin was showercd with con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Tense in Southwest
Continued from Page One)

staff officer to Denison was made after
the governors action had become
known here.
In summarizing the strike situation
as shown in government reports re-
ceived by various departments today,
Secretary Weeks said that trouble was
most noticeable in the southwestern
region. although there were instances
of violence in various states. includ-
ing Missouri. Kentucky. Ohio, and
California. The war secretary also
said that all corps area commanders
had general instructions to be on the
alert and act promptly on orders
which might come to them but that
only in the case of General Hines, and
in regard to the situation at Denison,
had any specific direction been sent
from Washington that force Of
troops sufficient to maintain order be
held Immediately in readiness.
1t has not been indicated just what
method would be followed should de-
cision to send in the federal forces at
Denlson or elsewhere be reached. In
view of the necessary study of legal
authority for tho Employment of fed
eral troops regardless of the attitude
of the state authorities, however, it
appeared like that formal proclama-
ton might be issued by the president
simultaneously with the direction to
the corps area commander to send for
ward the troops.
There was said to be ample statu-
tory authority for such use of federal
troops and even for the calling out by
the president of the National Guard
of any state to be used either within
that state or in any other state to re-
store order where the execution of fed
cral law is being resisted or obstruct-
ed. The methods of procedure are not
prescribed by statute. however, and the
statutes cited as comforting such pow
crs on the president (Reviscd Statutes
5297 and 529S) have never been inter-
prctcd in court actions.
Secretary Weeks was asked today
whether the municipal authorities at
Denison had shown any disposition to
suppress disorders. He said he knew
of no action on their part to that end.
and added that it was not uncommon
for municipal authorities in purely
railroad towns to be SO in sympathy
with a strike called in that center as
to prevent them from maintaining or
der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Many Ex-Service Men Act in "Fool-
ish Wives"-Soldier Atmosphere Of
Monte Carlo Scene Provided by
Men in Uniform
Hundreds of ex-service men We're
employed at Universal City, Cal,
during the production of Foolish
Wives" the costly photodrama of
Monte Carlo to be shown at the
Johnson Opera house today only.
They were used to give the proper
soldier atmosphere at the famous
Mediterranean pleasure resort which
also was a leave area of the Allied
armies during the winter following
the armstice.
Among the former soldiers who ap-
pear in the various scenes, in their
own uniforms, are men and officers
from almost every Allied army. In
cluded in this list are Lieut.. Edwin c.
Parsons. an Ace in the Lafayette
Esca drille and the holder of many
French and Belgian war cross; Ia
jor Cartwright of the Dublin Fusi-
leers; Captains Machael kustoff and
Boris Germanoff of the Russian
British Hindoo forces; Captain B.
Given, British hero Of VIM Ridge;
Jean FRANKIE, a commissioned
officer in the Belgian army, Of many
decorations; Baron Jarvis. who holds
British war medals for both the Boer
and the World Wars; Roger Mcken-
non, a noted Anzac and Lieut.. Felix
O'Rourke of the Scottish Highland
ers.
The American ex-service men in
clude men and officers of all ranks
from every branch of the army, navy
and marine corps. A large percent
age of these eX-fghters actually had
visited Monte Carlo, either on leave
or as hospital patients. They We're
able to help the picture considerably
in reconstructing the life and activi-
ties Of the Riviera shortly after the
war.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Flashes Of Action" Prizes Awarded

When the war picture FLASHES
Of Action" was shown in the city.
the Benjamin E. Smith Post offered
l.rizes for the best essay on the pic
ture. written by High school and
Grammar school pupils.
The committee, which consists of
Supt l.. w. Gerrish. l.. w. Good
speed and G. H. Roberts, have
awarded the prizes, the firsts being
s. in gold and the seconds one half
that amount, to the following: High
school, first, Constance Carpenter:
second, Carl Barnard. Grammar
school, first. Mary Trafton; second,
Rachel Milton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
gratulations upon his narrow es

gratulations upon his narrow es-
cape.
The bitter campaign of the COM
munist papers against Premiar Poin-
care and the government of France
in the past few months is said by
majority of the evening news
today's outrage. The papers demand
that the bill which many of the de-
puties of the right center urged the
government to put through before
the chamber adjourned. providing
the ministery of justice with a wea-
pom against slanderous attacks on
public men. be passed as soon as
the chamber reconvencS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
DYE INTERESTS
Continued from Pace One)

Hampshire. and King. Democrat. Utah.
Senator Moses undertook to show the
interlocking interests of the chemical
foundation, the DUPONT Company and
the Textile Alliance, in the dye bust
| ness of the country. He charged that
their subsidiaries. officers, stock hold
ers, lobbyists and paid propa gandists"
had been the NEST aggressive of all The
'insolent profitcering crew" that had
pushed the embargo legislation.
Senator Moses also undertook to
show that the chemical foundation had
obtained through misrepresentation
the executive order of Acting Secrc-
tary of State Polk in February. 1919.
by which it was authorized to license
seized enemy patents and trademarks
for dyes and many other chemicals,
and charged also that Francis =. Gar
van, as alien property custodian, had
sold these patents and trademarks to
himself as hea ! of the foundation for
s250,000, a mere fraction of their true
value.
Another charge by Senator Moses
was that the chemical foundation
and some of the dye interests had
used government agencies, the bur-
eau of education and the Chemical
ment for spreading their "propa-
ganda," over the country. Also. he
acjerted, that the Dupont Company
and the National Analyine and
Chemical Company, which, he de-
clared, constituted the monopolistic
feature of the dye interest, mad,
through the textile alliance, rep
tee of the war trade board which
controlled the bringing in of Ger
man PREPARATION dyes.
Senator King also attacked the
chemical foundation and declared
that President Harding was to be
congratulated for having done his
duty" in instructng the department
OF justice to proceed against the
foundation for the return of the pa
tents and trade marks. He char
a>,arized ~ thigh handed and in
defensible" the action of Mr. Gdrvan
in selling tho~N patents and trade
marks to the foundation.
Assailing the American Dyes Insti-
tute, Senator King declared that this
was combination of 80 per cent. of
the dye manufacturers of the United
States. He described it as an illegal
open-prce association in violation of
the antitrust avs and charged that
A. No
Chemical & Dye Co. were the chief
contributors TO the funds of the in
stitute by reason of their dominance
in the dye business.
Senators McCumber, Republican.
North Dakota, and Frelinghuy sen, New
Jersey, urged that the Senate leave to
the courts the trial of the chemical
foundation, declaring that the sole
question before the Senate was wheth-
er the dye embargo should be contin-
ued. Senator F'relinghuysen argued
that the dye embargo was necessary
as a national policy" to protect the
American dye industry from German
domination and also to prevent the
country again finding itself with re-
spect to chemicals in the situation it
was at the outbreak Of the World War.
Charging that agents of German in
terests had been active in the capitol
fighting the dye embargo, Senator Frel-
inghuysen expressed belief that Ger
many would consent to surrender her
trade with the United States in fab
RIGS, toys and metals to regain the
t,o6o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
kIe You Bilious?
Nothing Comes
Conference of
Jewell and Hooper

Chicago, July 1f-(By \. Pho
settlement of the railway shopmen's
strike was rcacho as a result Of a
conference this afternoon between
Chairman Hooper Of the Labor board
and b. M. Jewell, head of t shop
mems organization, it was definitely
learned tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
FARMINGDALE
Mrs. J. Wilbur Lowell

The death on July 10th of Mrs. J.
w. Lowell, after only a weeks illness
has cast a. shadow over the entire
community. The nc al was void on
Wednesday and was largely attended.
The floral emblems were profuse and
beautiful. The sympathy of all is ex-
tended to the bereaved family and
relatives.
Mrs. Annie Fox passed Thursday as
the guest of Mrs. Nathan Bachelor
and her family.
Mrs. Chester Cool, daughter and
niece, Miss Dorothy Picl. of Bingham,
returned home Wednesday after a
visit in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bachelor. Mr.. bachelor returned
last week from a visit with his son,
| Herbert in Somerville, Mass.
Andrew ]. Daigle, who is in the Unit
cd States service and stationed in the
Panama Canal ZQne, is on furlough.
visiting relatives here and in Salem
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and
family. in company wiz 7Tr. Smith s
brother, Herbert and his family of
Pittston passed Sunday at Pleasant
pond.
The now school house being built
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
Municipal Court

Maude Bachelor of Pittston was
arraigned in the municipal court Fri
day afternoon charged with bigamy.
The complaint was made by Artell
Cookson, who married the woman
some time ago. AS there was alb
solutely no evidence offered to sup
port the charge in any way and no
evidence that the woman had seen
or heard from her former husband
for seven years, she was discharged.