davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-03
10 INJUREDI IN
TRAIN WRECK

CHICAGO. Juno Soy The Asso-
ciated PresseNineteen persons were
injured. two seriously at $40 O'Clock
last night when Chicago and North
western passenger train No. S. from
Omaha to Chicago was dera1ed near
Quarry. Iowa according to official
reports received at the railroad Of
fees here
Those seriously injured were
Mrs. A wesenberg and ]. Z. Town
send, both of Cedar Rapids. Iowa
They were taken to Marshaltown,
Iowa.
, 1922-06-03
,Rotarians Feted By
Cheyenne on Stop

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June Ono
hundred and fifty Rotarians from
Omaha, Sioux City and smaller Ne.
braska and Iowa cities. and the wives
of rs OF them. Friday left their spe-
cial train-in which they are en- route
to the Rotary national convention at
Los Angeles-at Cheyenne. and as
guests of Cheyenne and Laramie Ro-
tarians made a 60-mile automobile trip
over Sherman hill to Laramie, whore
they again boarded the train.
, 1922-06-03

White Sox and his son. Louis. ap-
pear in Milwaukee, under the dis.
covery statute for examination in
connection with n suit in which
F'elsch seeks damages resulting
from his expulsion from organized
baseball as wen as alleged back
salary and bonus.
, 1922-06-03
Did YOU EVER STOP TO THINK7

THAT a constant advertiser is the M that gets the business.
THAT frequent cultivation gets the best crops.
THAT discriminating customers everywhere read the newspaper
each day.
THAT the advertising in your newspaper is a MINE OF oPPoR-
TUNiTf. These ads tell each day Of values you wouldn't know
about If they were not there to guide you.
THAT IT is not necessary for you to seek opportunities in strange
places, you a find them in YOUR OWN HOME CITY. If you only
look.
THAT the secret of economical buying is information you will find
in the advertising in your newspaper.
, 1922-06-03
Warmer Days
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON, June 3.-weath-
or outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, Rocky mountain
and plateau regions: generally fair.
temperature somewhat above nor
NAL
Pacific seatas: generally fair.
normal temperature. but with prob
ability of occasional showers on
north coast
, 1922-06-03
CASPER Graduates Hear Imsbiyime Messas
Bishop N. S. Thomas breaches Wholesome
Philosophy of Life in Speech Last Night
Before Record Glass at Commencement
of NatronaC ,ty High School

world problems were attacked
County High school graduated
ce. The speaker was Bishop
|. the words of J. c. McGlade
and a chaplain in one of our
e work in these lines for 80
, 1922-06-03
FIRE DAMAGES HOUSE At
HARRISON AND HsTREETs

Fire in a house at Harrison and h
streets, called out Fire Department
No. 2 at 11:15 this morning. The
damage started and was confined to
the inside, but it is not known by
what means 1t received its start The
house was of two rooms and occupied
by a family. No serious damage was
DONE.
, 1922-06-03
BOND IS PROVIDED TO
RELEASE SHERMAN
WOOL, SUIT APPEALED

An echo OF the breach of contract
case of the Keystone and Mccarthy
sheep companies against Sigmund Sill
herman and Sons. Chicago. came put
today when It was announced that the
Continental and Commercial National
bank. Chicago. through their local cor
respondents. the Wyoming National
bank, had furnished the bonds neces
AIRY for the release from the custody
of the sheriff of the $4,000 pound car
load of wool which vas attached here
yesterday at h request of the plain
lifts in the case.
David Silberman stated this after
o 10 hat his firm had retained Dur
ham and Lowey. local attorneys. &c
represent them in this action, and thai
he case had been appealed from the
district to the federal court. No dat,
for the trial has been set.
, 1922-06-03
GALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Brooklyn list camel X. ii. 4.
Philadelphia ..0o3 OlO Oo0-t . 1
Brooklyn .oio ITO 3ox-s . 1
Batteries - Ring and Henline.
Ruether and Deberry.
At Brooklyn Gnd camel X II. +.
Philadelphia 100 900 0io-2 8 1
Brooklyn 0lo Ife olx-4 3 o
Batteries - G. Smith and Peters;
Shriver. S. Smith and Hungling.
At Pittsburgh X. II. T..
Il. Louis 49,. 900 oo6 OH 0 16 l
Pittsburgh -. 900 3.I Oo0-6 10 .
Batteries - Doak. Shercd. Pertica
and Clemens. Ainsmith; Gaxner,
Adams, Hamilton and Gooch.
New York ....oo0 900 6so-s II .
Boston ........ 900 900 02i-3 = 0
Batteries - J.. Barnes and Snyder;
McQuillan. Marquard and O'Ncil.
Gowdy.
Cincinnati 1000 oos OK \
Chicago ....... 900 o0e oo-x 4 \
Batteries - Rixey and Wngo: Al
bridge and 0'Farrei1. 4.
, 1922-06-03

KIRVIN, Texas, June s.
Race riots of serious conseque
ported near here had failed
Armed men guarded Kirvin
negroes near Simsboro, about
cording to peace offices, little
Deputy sheriffs and policemen from
Mexia who hurried here when the re-
ports first went out returned to their
homes last night and Freestone
county officials informed others hat
the sheriff had the situation under
control.
, 1922-06-03
FIGHT DROPPED
BY MATHILDE'S MOTHER
PETITION for Restraining Order to Prevent Marriage of Heir
ess to Swiss HorSeman Filed; Father of Girl Is
Instructed by Court Judge

me- rnekss marriage to Max Osr, Swiss hmseman, ended abruptly in less than w min
us proceedings IN probate court today when Mrs Edit Rockefeller McComck, the girl
motner Withdrew erp petition for a restraining order to prevent the union.
:. Judge HenryH Homer granted the motion of Mrs McComcks atoneyC Charles S Ct
ling, matt the petition be dknisedv without question n added that Harold F. Mccormick
, 1922-06-03
OPEN IN
EVADED.

LONDON, June Soy The Asso-
ciated PresseRupture OF the Irish
negotiations again has been averted,
but there is little disposition here to
, 1922-06-03
Fighting Planes Take Up Stations as War
Is Continued; Little Hope Held Out
for Peace Agreement

BELFAST, June 3-CBy The Associated Press)-The
British forces in northern Ireland were reinforced today by
the arrival of IL officers and 81 men of other ranks of the
royal air foce. They were followed by IL fighting planes.
A battery of howitzers also was landed. Their destina-
ton is believed to be Enniskilen, near the southern border
, 1922-06-03
Name of Another Noted Movie Star Is
Brought Into Hearing for RodoIph,
Charged With Bigamy in Marriage

LOS ANGELES, June 3.-Alla Nazimova, Russian actress
was a prospective witness here today at the preliminary
hearing of Rodolph Valentino, film actor, on a charge of
bigamy.
Nine. Nazimova was said to be the original of a photo
graph introduced into the record Yesterday as that of a mem.
, 1922-06-03
Brother of Escaping Prisoner Is Shot to
Death at Knpin When Captive Makes
Break for Liberty

BY The Associated Press.)-
nee which last night were re-
to materialize early today.
and a house occupied by
five miles from here, but &C
trouble was expected.
The reports of a riot followed at
tempes to arrest Leroy Gibson, a ne
gro. Gibson is said to have tried to
escape and was shot and captured.
As the officers started away shots
were fired at them and they returned
the fire.
, 1922-06-03

A large proportion OF the high school
girls Of Oklahoma City drive their own
motor car to and from school.
, 1922-06-03
LEAGUE

At New York list game, r. II. f..
Boston ......... 900 eos l. 3
New York ..... .oo1 01o e-: 4 !
Batteries - Quinn. Ferguson and
Rupel: Jones, Murray and Schang.
Called at end OF seventh N account
cf rain; second game postponed.
At Cleveland II. ii. f.
Detroit ....... OIL Dol TX K y
Cleveland t6fi 100 OK X Y
Batteries = Ehmke and BassIeri
Morton and ScweiI.
At st. Louis r.. ii. r.
Chicago .-.....-.... e02- Z \
st. Louis .......... ..00f-x 4
Batteries - Courtney and Schaik;
Bayne, Danforth and SEVERED.
At Philadelphia - Washington
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
New HAVEN, Conn June 3.-Fi
nal score: Yale IA; Princeton s.
, 1922-06-03

Der OF the Valentino wedding party at
Palm Springs. Cal. after the ceremony
between him and Winifred Hudnut at
Mexicali, Lower California, May 10.
, 1922-06-03

When that testimony was adduced.
the state began a search for Nine.
Nazimova. with the hope it would he
able to place her on the witness stand.
, 1922-06-03
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and probably
sunday moderate tempera.
ture-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

end of the bill for the present session
Or at least would greatly lengthen the
already tedious road it ! as to trave'.
Involved in the bonus tariff fight
also was the cloture question on the
plan of Senators Kellogg, Rcpubli-
can, Minnesota, and Lenroot, Re-
publican, Wisconsin. to curtall SEN
atorial debate by majority rule. The
cloture question also is on the cal
cndar of the Republican party meet
ing on Monday A report has been
drafted by a committee appointed at
the last conference recommending
that the cloture rule be presented
July /, is an agreement is not sooner
reached, giving final vote on the
tariff bill by August first.
The tariff bill was not before the
Senate today, being laid aside TO
give way to the naval appropriation
bill hut there was a brief discussion
by Democratic senators of the at
tack made yesterday by Senator Nc
Cumbcr on Metropolital newspapers,
importers and department stores al
legged to be fighting the bill. Senator
Simmons of North Carolina, rank
ing Democratic member of the fin
ance committee denied Senator Me-
Cumbor's statement and with Scna-
tor Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebrasl Ska,
a newspaper publisher, applied the
terms, ''indiotic," "childish,' and
provincial" to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
move TO CONSIDER
BONUS WILL START
Big SENATE FIGHT

Washington, June IA bitter fight
in the Senate next week over the SOL
diers' bonus issue was predicted in
all Senate quarters tonight as a re-
suit of numerous informal Republican
conferences today to which President
Harding was a party.
A call for formal party conference
Of Republican senator next Monday
morning to discuss procedure with the
bonus and pending tariff bills together
with the proposed majority clotul c
rule, was called late today by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts. Republican
floor leader. after he had conferred
with the president and many Republi-
can senators.
Also next Monday, If the naval Gp-
preparation bill is passed meanwhile, a
motion to lay aside the tariff bill and
proceed with the bonus measure will
be made by Senator McCumbor, Repub-
lican. North Dakota, chairman Of the
finance committee and in charge OF
both bills.
Senator Mccumber said lie would
make his motion with full knowledge
of President fTardine's views that the
bonus bill should be delayed until aft
or disposal OF the tarifr measure, and
also regardless of what course the Re-
publican conference should recon-
mend. Senator McCumber said lie did
not object to the party conference but
would mot be bound" by It's decision
President Harding IN his talk with
Senator Lodge on the Senate legisla-
tive Jam was said to have reiterated
his opinion that the tariff bill should
be pressed. The president was repre-
scented IS holding this view very
strongly" and his statement was trans
mitted to Republican ranks by Senator
Lodge. The president also. it was said.
believed that after disposal Of the
tariff bill and before consideration #
the bonus measure measure the adj
ministration ship subsidy bill should
be given Senate right of way.
Senator McCumbcr's plan to move
for consideration of the bonus bill next
Monday was said tonight to insure a
battle royal in the Senate. The de-
cision of the party conference was in
doubt. but Republican leaders favoring
precedence for the tariff bill predict
cd confidently that majority of the
conference would vote to give the tar
if bill right of way over the bonus
measure.
The fight on the McCumber motion.
it was conceded among leaders Of III
Senate factions, next Monday ..ould
furnish one OF the most spectacular
debates Of tho session.
Predictions were made that the pres
idcnt would again intervene actively in
the bonus controversy by bringing
more influence TO bear to hold the tar
| if bill before the Senate
Senator McCumbcr in explaining his
| plan to call W the bonus bill early
| next week said he regarded 1t as "a
matter Of honor Of the Republic. n
party" which he said had pledged it
! self to carly enactment of bonus legis-
lation. Advocates of the tariff bill
stated privately their belief that If 1t
should be laid aside it would mean the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

cost q cents. how much will you
have lcft?" was the next question.
Il cannot tell YOU" said Miss De-
lorme. II am not strong on arith.
metic."
Then she "funked" the Biblical
question.
Mr.. Monette asked the next wit
ness, Lille Delorme to count from y
down.
40. II 1S. 1G, II, 10. I, s, 4, 8, ."
was the reply.
Eight minus two is what" Then
asked Mr.. Monette.
The witness said she did not know
When the defense inquired why
her eyes had begun to tremble, Miss
Delorme burst into tears. When shf
regained her composure, she stated
she always had been nervous.
Nine. Francois Berube. a sister o.
the prisoners father. testified TO III
stances of insanity in the family and
added that the accused in his second
year had been treated for bad head
aches and used to roll his head from
side to side in his crib.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS
John Wade. Famous Villain, Plays
Part of Political Boss

The law has never laid its hand on
the person of John r. Wade. who
boasts Of having committed so many
crimes in the last twenty years that
if he had to serve time for them he
would require about twenty centu-
ries.
Il have robbed many a widow"
said Mr.. Wade the other day. in re-
counting his achievements. Il have
thrown many a young man Of prom
Use from cliff. l have slit threats,
cracked safes, poisoned hors Is, dyna :
mitcd bridges, forged wills, worked
for the Kaiser. held up bank messen-
gers, and have written free verse.
But l have never before had as
good an opportunity to show what a
rascal l am as have in The Woman
God Sent" the new Seiznick Special
which will be shown at the Strand
theatre. today.
Mr.. Wade, he it known is the orig
inal screen viHain-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Father of Ward is
Silent on Indictment

Williamsport, Pa, June 10
George E. Ward, father of Walter
s. Ward, indicted today for killing
Clarence Peters, absolutely refused
10 make any comment on the affair.
Mr. Ward was asked If he intended
TO return to New York TO testify if
his son is placed on trial, but re-
piled, Il don't intend to answer any
questions"
Mr. Wards appearance here, it
was explained. was not an effort to
dodge the subpoena to appear in
New York in the grand jury investi
cation Of his sons case. He is un-
der federal subpoena from the Ward
Baking Company. his own concern
to appear here as 4 witness in con-
nCction with n patent infringement
which his company has brought
against a PENNSYLVANIA concern.
tlw0od Rabinold, of New York. one
n Air Wards counsel. arrived hnre
today but returned to New York i'm
IL. ,.,a,"ly. He said lie had come N
injection with the Baking ConCanv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
WOMEN TO HAVE
VOTE, NEW irish
CONSTITUTION SAYS


LONDON June 1'-'by y ~ iie
now Irish constitution was made
nublic tonight. 1t is 4 lengthy docu-
,.,o,,4 90 ,,,a,o ,1,on i, ono words COW
,i,;.1,
erlhs 'le "i'oi0 i''70
Irish relations.
1t stipulatc5 that If any Of its pro-
visions or any law made under the
constitution is III any respect rerug-
nant to any Of the provisions Of the
Anglo-Irish treaty, it shall, TO the
extent only of such rcpugnance to
the treaty be absolutely void "Nd in
operative.
The Irish constitution provides for
universal ltil. suffrage, including
women who have reached tic arc of
II wears. The oath Of allegiance is
provided under article IL of the con-
stitution in the folio ing words:
Il do sol~mnly swear true faith
and allegiance to the constitution Of
the Irish Free State as by lay. cstab-
lished anC that [ will be faithful TO
His Majesty King George V ana his
heirs and successors by lew and in
virtue of the common citizenship Of
ireland and Great Britain, ana her
adherence to and membership of the
group of nations forming the Brit
ish common yealth Of nations"
The constitution provides that the
oath of allegiance Shall be taken and
subscribed 10, by every member Of
parliament of the Irish Free State.
before taking his seat therein. The
oath shall be taken and subscribed
to before a representative OF the
Crown. or some person authorized
by him.
Article IS of the now irish con-
stitution sivcs the parliament Of the
Irish Free state exclusive rights to
regulate the raising and mantainence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

Much excitement was caused
Thursday afternoon when two Fords
from Augusta came to grief on Win
thron street. Both cars were driven
by girls. One Of the cars going up
Second street turned the spindle to
so down Winthrop street, and when
the right front tire blew OUT. fright
ening the girl driver to such an OK
tent that she headed for the City
Hall, not stopping until she had
driven part way up on the sidewalk.
The second Henry was turning the
corner from Water street on Win
throp street inst as tho first car
started for the sidewalk This oX-
cited the driver so that she ran so
near the side OF the street at she
went over some sharp object ard
punctured her left rear tire. No
names wcro given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
TO PAY CLAIMS
AGAINST SHIP BOARD

Washington, June 15.-Chairman
Lasked today instructed the treasurer
Of the Shipping Board to nay immcdi-
atclv all claims already awarded
against tho Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton and has drawn for tho purpose
tho first five million dollars Of tho
thirty million dollars made available
under the independent offices arpropri-
alton bill.
Claims against the Shipping Board
and Emergency Fleet Corporation az
gregating millions Of dollars have
hcCn held M because Of insufficient
funds An item Of $4,000 600 TO meet
such claims was contained in the re-
comfy signed appropriation bill. of
which $4,000 oo0 was made available
Immediately and the remainder after
July l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
WARD INDICTED
(Contjpted from Para Ope)

whole case revolves about the race
tracks and that young Ward is not
the only member of his family in
volved. For days it had been limited
strongly that racing was at the bot.
tom of the alleged blackmail plot
but District Attorney Weeks was I'M
able to establish that before the
grand jury. At the conspiracy in
quiry however. it was said to have
been admitted.
1t was exactly 6.15 o'clock when
young Ward entered the sheriff s
office. There he met Alan Il. Camp
bell, his attorney, and his brother
He was jovial and at times seemed
almost happy as he chatted with
them moment or two.
Then. with one arm around Camp
or, he went up stairs to Justice Nor
sChausor's court room. DEPUTY
Sheriff Cherico followed them in and
took a seat near the prisoner. The
justice was on the bench and without
preliminary told Ward he had been
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge of murder in the first degree
and asked him to plead.
Mr.. Campbell interrupted to ask
an adjournment.
This came as surprise" he said.
land | would like a few moments to
go over the Indictment with John f.
Brennan, one of Mr.. Wards attor-
news
Justice Morschauser and District
Attorney Weeks both agreed. and it
was decided that the pleading on tire
indictment should be taken tomor-
row.
Ward was sent at once to Jail. No
request for bail was made after JUS
tice Morschauscr declared it was not
a bailable offense and that he would
entertain no motion to that end.
With Deputy Sheriff Cherico
holding him by one arm, Ward went
down stairs quickly. lie passed
through the open court yard to the
Jail, said: Good bye to his brother
and then. when Ralph appeared to
be worried and i'll at east. hit him q
few rcassuring taps on the should
ers
District Attorney Weeks said it
would lie practically impossible for
Ward to go to trial soon. 1t seemed
probable, he said. that Ward would
not be tried before September I'M
less some unforeseen situation de-
veloped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

The steamer City Of Rockl2nd
came up from Bath on Thursday and
called in the afternoon on her frs
trip to Boston. having a good pas
scnger list from Gardiner. The per-
sonel this year is Captain Taylor.
first Officer. Harry Lewis, Second
Cficcr, Lester Larrabee, purscr,
Francis Mcdonald, Steward, J. NJ.
Robinson. Asst. Steward, f.. l.. Guppy.
First Pilot, L. l.. Fitzpatrick, SeconG
pilot, Capt. Brown.
The steamer is to make three trl1s
Il week, leaving Gardiner at 5 Z. NJ.
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sun
days. Returning. leaves Boston on
I,Iondays. Wednesdays and Sa.ur-
DAYS. All sailings on daylight saw
ing time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
BEGIN TRIAL
Continued from Page One)

Miss Rosa Delorme, Adelard's sis
the afternoon session. After describ-
ing the manner in which Raoul's body
was laid out in their home she testi-
fed, in reply to questions by defense
counsel that a fur coat had been
found missing and that she connected
it's loss with the visits of detectives.
When Judge Monet suggested that
evidence be confirmed to the actions
and words of the accused, Mr.. Nonette
said he was trying to present a COM
plete picture Of the family to the
court. Then he asked the witness why
she connected the loss of the coat
with detectives.
Because they are the cause of all
our trouble" she replied. "They are
the ones who said it was my brother
who was responsible"
She added that the detectives were
always trying to find something where
there was nothing.
At this point Crown Prosecutor
Walsh asked
why did you say that the detec-
tives are the ones who have imposed
all this trouble on you?"
Miss Delorme replied:
Because it was they who received
commission to find the man who
Killed Kaoul and when they could
not find anyone. they came to our
house and they held my bro, her re-
sponsihle. That at least. is my opin-
ion. For me. my brother is limo
cent"
With this remark she raised her
chin and looked deflantly around
the court.
Florence Delorme, then was called
and the class room questions began:
After she had said she was 26
years of age. Mr. Monet;e asked her
what year she was born in. She re-
Piled she did not know, but said the
present year was 1922.
After she had been to school and
knew arithmetic. Mr. Monette asked
her whether subtraction or addition
was required to determine the year
of her birth.
II do not know" replied the wit
ness.
az / send you to a grocer with 81
and you buy a dozen Of apples which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Negro Given II to
15-Year Sentence

Boston. June 15-Cornelius Duke,
a negro. was sentenced to state
prison for from II To u years by
Judge Dubuque in the superior
criminal court today. Eight to 10
years of the term was for attempt
ing to rob Nathan Dublin, a cigar
store keeper in the Dorchester dis
trict of Boston in April last and three
to five years for assault with intent
to kill Patrolman Wilbur +. Harris.
Duke shot and wounded Dublin aft
er attempting to rob the cash regis
ter and then fired shot at the Off
GER who was attracted by Dublin's
cries.