davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
HIRING MEN TO
TAKE PLACES OF
STRIKERS IN HUB

Boston. July 3-Developments in
the railway shopmen's strike were
few in this district today. While
two of the three roads with terminals
here were receiving men in response
to advertisements for workers to
take the shopmen's places, strike
leaders were perfecting their organi-
cations at several meetings through
out the section.
! The Boston and Maine. Boston and
Albany and New Haven roaGs re-
ported that the holiday train SER
vice, which was very heavy, was uL-
interrupted. Boston and Maine Off
cials, after a conference this noon
said that the road had experienced
no delays traceable to the strike.
Many men applied for the places of
the striking shopmen today it was
said including some of those who
! had walked out.
Twenty signal men employed by
| the Boston and Maine near Bidde-
| ford. Me, were reported to have
| joined the strikers this morning.
| Officials declared that no mainten-
ance of way men were out.
| The Boston terminal company.
which controls the South Station sd-
vertised for men today offering per
manent employment" to car instruc-
tors, air brake operators and car
! cleaners to fill positions vacated by
men who left their employment
without notice and in violation Of q
! signed agreement with this company
to abide by any decision made by the
| United States Railway Labor Board
with respect to the current ISSUE"
| Robert Henderson, secretary
| treasurer of the New Haven shop
crafts federation, said that all shops
of that road and the Boston and AL
bany were picketed today. Newspa-
per men reported that they could
find no pickets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
GERMAN WRITER
ATTACKED BY GANG
IN BERLIN SUBURB

Berlin. July 3-(By A. P.)-Two
men attacked Maximilian Harden,
editor and political writer near his
home in the Grunewald, a suburb of
Berlin today. He was taken uncon-
scious into the house where he was
found to be suffering from five
wounds in the head.
The assailants were arrested.
The attempt on the life of Maxi
milan Harden, one of the most not
ed European publicists, comes just
little more than week after the
assassination of DR.. Walter Rattle
nau, the German foreign secretary,
which took place in the Grunewald.
Herr Harden in the course Of the
war published many striking articles
in his newspaper Die Zukunft, most
ly denouncing the policy of the Ger
man government. He frequently
aroused the ire of the imperial auth
critics by his statements and in July
1917 his publication was suppressed
for the remainder of the war.
In one of his articles that attract
ed much attention he eulogized
President Wilson: in another he ap-
pealed for a German democracy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Deputies Nab Portland
!. Man and Car Con-
tanning 140 Quarts
Whiskey = Sheriff
Graham Says Pilot Of
Seaplane Seized at
Jonesport Is One Of
Gang

Portland. Me-, July 3.-The sea-
ulane which was forced to land at
Jonesport, resulting in the arrest of
z X. Jaquith of Atlantic City, its
pilot. and w. l.. Strout, of this city,
WHO claimed 20 be only q passenger,
was 10 have delivered its cargo of
zoo quarts Of whisky TO a motorboat
at Half Way Rock, Is miles east
az the entrance to Portland harbor,
sheriff King +. Graham announced
today after his deputies had arrested
ROY Savage OF this city.
with the capture OF Savage, who
was taken early in the morning near
the beach at Underwood Springs, the
DEPUTY sheriffs seized an automobile
IN. They chased a companion of
savage across a field, but were un-
able to catch him.
Sheriff Graham did not reveal the
source Of his information prier TO the
arrangement OF Savage which was
expected 10 take place during the
day, but it was known that his
deputies had been keeping a close
watch for several nights of the shore
az Underwood Springs. at Falmouth
foresido. presumably as a result of
information received.
At tho request OF the State. the
case against Savage was continued
Until Ialv III, when he was arraigned
IN the Municipal court. $500 bail be-
Ing given.
sheriff Graham declared he was
convinced that the raid uncovered a
novel scheme of whisky runners to
hrng lIquor here from Canada. He
SAID hc had secured reliable informa-
ton that a scaplanc and fast mo-
torboat carried the liquor for men,
bors of a hootlegging gang from a
Canadian city to Portland.
lie expressed the opinion that it
WAS landed from the seaplane just
outside this port. onto the beach at
Underwood Springs by a motorboat
of high speed. then loaded onto QUITO
mobiles and brought here. He added
that lie had information that the
sraplane captured at Jonesport was
Z" have alndcd its cargo near Half
Nav Rock
SheIn Graham later learned from
the Secretary of State OF Massachu-
setts that the Massachusetts regis
ttation plate on the car seized this
morning was issued in the name of
Winfield l.. Strout OF 24l Spring
street. rol tland, who formerly lived
at Bangor.
Recent reports from st. John. \. b..
have mentioned captain, f.. T.. ia
pIth and w. L. Struth. described as
Bar llatbor aviators. as having as
SStod IN a search OF the lakes in
that vicinity for "A man. said to have
been missing for eight days. 90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
u. S. Boys at Coblenz
to Celebrate Fourth

Coblenz, July 3-By y. P.)-The
American forces in Germany began
their Fourth of July celebration to-
night with a great display of fire
works. The display was visible over
radius of several miles.
The Pyrotechnic display on the
American flag reminded the Rhine
land inhabitants that the Americans,
although reduced in numbers to
/ 200 from 1000 since the last
Fourth of July, are still here to Wig
orously celebrate their country's in
dependence.
The long list of athletic events o !,
tomorrow's program will center
around the main boxing event in the
public square between Walter Baker
of stockton. Cal. featherweight
champion of the American occupa-
ton forces and henri Bosq, the best
in his class Of $4,000 French Rhine
land troops.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Offered League Mem
bers at Opening Ses-
sion in Paris
One Calls for Extension of
Washington Treaty to Is
Non-Signatory Nations-Sec-
ond Calls for Land Ratio
Same as Naval-Third Would
Make Disarmament General
With All Powers in Pact

Paris, July 3-(By A. P.)-Three
projects for general world disarma- :
ment were placed before the temper
airy mixed commission of disarma-
ment of the league of nations by
representatives of Great Britain at
the commissions opening session
this afternoon. Despite leLgthy
speech by the chairman, M. Viviani
of France, to the effect that the dis
turbed political situation throughout
Europe imposed the greatest caution
on all the powers who were consid
ering disarmament, Lord Robert
Cecil declared that the league must
make some definite progress toward
Continued on Page 7-coi. z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Strikers to Meet
Mill Officials
at Manchester, n. H.

Manchester, n. H., July 3.-At a
meeting of the strike board of
strategy today, it was voted to ac-
cept the invitation of the citizens
committee of ten to meet the mill
officials and talk over the textile
situation. The chairman of the
committee said today that an i'm
portant statement would be issued on
Wednesday, but he declined to say
what the nature of the statement
would be.
Treasurer F. c. Dumaine has assur-
ed the citizens committee that he
would be ready to meet the Amoskeag
strikers at the parley board.
The beginning of the 2lst week of
the strike today sees quiet. A mass
meeting OF the striking operatives
will be held on one of the commons
Wednesday. Checks continue to ar
rive from the headquarters of the
Federation Of Labor and United
Textile Workers to swell the relief
fund.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Raps Harvard's
Attitude Toward
| Jews in America

Boston, July 3.-Harvard's attitude
towards Jews was severely critised
today by Rabbi Louis L. Mann of
New Haven, a lecturer at Yale in a
report on the relation of judaism to
democracy" presented today at a
meeting of the National Council of
Education.
THAT the press. public opinion and
the Alumni of Harvard would not
stand for Harvard's recent attempt to
bar Jews as Jews from the Univer-
sity," he said, "is as great a tribute
to the soundness of American demo-
cracy as it is to the eternal shame
of Harvard for attempting it,
IF limitation of members is nec-
essary such qualifications should be
equally applicable to Catholic,
Protestant and Jew. Harvard's at
tempt to initiate the Cars of Russia
would create for the coming genera
tions the same problems that old
Russia created for this generation in
Russia"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Gotham Sleuths
Nose Out Sellers y
All Kinds Fireworks

New York. July 3-The day before
The Fourth" drag net which for years
past has been n feature of New
Nork's s1fc and sane Independence
Day, today brought one wholesale
fireworks concern and number of
smaller fry into the hands of the fire
prevention bureau.
All day long the force working to
prevent the sale OF any kind of fire
Notks was kept busy. Small station
'ry and candy stores gave them much
tolble. but unlicensed venders along
Park Row and in the downtown
streets were an even greater problem.
livery one found selling fireworks
"'s ordered 10 appear in court.
Two deputy chief inspectors OF the
bureau started out early to see what
was going on. They said they found
one uniformed patrolman buying a
box ~ frecrackers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
REDUCE DEBT
OVER BILLION

Washington, July 3.--A reduction Of
100000 in the public debt during
the fiscal year ending June 80. and a
reductions of s175.00o,O 900 in the debt
during the month of June, was an
nounced today by the treasury.
AT the same time the treasury an.
nounced that the final figures of gov
errment receipts and expenditures for
the past fiscal year revealed a sur
plus Of s314,0 900, 600.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Mayor Dismisses
Police Chief for
DisObeying Orders

Railway, n. j., July 3.-Mayor Fur
Der. Socialist, today dismissed Chief of
Police David II. Ramsey after finding
him guilty of disobeying orders. Dur
ing the week Of May 20 the American
Legion held a fair and the mayor di-
rected the chief to suppress alleged
gambling games. The chief, it was
charged, failed to carry out the may
or's orders and was cited to appear
for a hearing June %. He failed to
appear.
Chief Ramsey has obtained a writ
Of certiorari directing the mayor and
city to show cause on July 10 why
the case should not be reviewed by Su-
preme Court Justice Bergen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04

Augustus plans all complete for its big celebration in
observance the Fourth of visitors expected
in the city the early morn trains toeys and by auto
Starting o'clock the various sports and other features will
continue until late in the evening Printed programs showing
the revised schedule of events for the grand celebration of the
Fourth in Augusta will be bued from the floats the big
street parade which will start promptly at o'clock this
ing These programs show certain changes in the order of
events of the afternoon the schedule being follows
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Revised Program

P. NJ, Pageant on State House
grounds; 23o P. NJ, Firemen's Mus
ter on Sewall street, $50 P. NJ, Field
events at Capital Park; $50 p. NJ,
Baseball Game at Capitol Park, Gar
diner VS.. Augusta.
The days program will begin with
the flag raising at o'clock at the
Hartford Fire station. City Clerk
Frank E. Southland will be the
speaker. The street parade COM
mences at o'clock and the different
sections will form on Winthrop and
adjacent streets and the line of march
will be as follows: Up State to Bond,
Bond to Water, Water to the Kenne-
bee bridge, across the bridge to Cony,
turn into Bowman, thence to Will
liams, to Arsenal, back to Cony,
across the bridge to Water, up Rines
Hill to Grove. to State, and disband
: in the neighborhood of the State
House. There the bicycles, floats, au-
tomobiles and horribles will go up
Capitol street where they will be
awarded their prizes. The remainder
of the parade will go down Union
street to the ball park.
Governor Baxter to Review Parade
announcement was made yesterday
| that Governor Percival p. Baxter. who
, had expected to be away today, finds
that he will be able to be in Augusta,
and he will review the parade at the
B'aine house. Mayor Sanford l.. Fogg
! will also be present at the review.
which is expected to occur about 9
| 4. ~.
At o'clock in the forenoon the
Continued on Page 9-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
President Reaches
Columbus on WAY
to Marion Home

En- route with President Harding
to Marion, Ohio. Columbus, July 8
(By A. P.)-Nearing the end OF his
overland journey to Marion. Ohio. his
home, President Harding arrived
here shortly before o'clock tonight.
The party stopped at a down town
hctel for dinner and planned to pro-
|ceed to Marion tonight after a brief
rest. A delegation Of old friends
from Marion met the president here
to escort him to his destination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
SALUTE thr 1lag
W. S. Mckee, Augusta, Maine

Hark, We men Of faith and vision.
Free from foemen's steel; :
Give ye vent to songs in season
Sing with might and zeal! III
Today we sing the songs Of gladness.
Sing with voices clear;
Salute the flag in joyful madness.
That all the world may hear.
o, glorious flag we love and cherish,
Ever may it wave;
Stand firm that right shall never perish,
For noble and for brave.
O, beauteous stripes! Q. wondrous stars,
Emblem of Liberty:
Protect us from oppresson's bars, =
From mad wars tyranny.
o, flag that stands for right and justice.
And all that's good and true;
May every people always trust US
Wave on, Red, White and Blue!
Be We landsmen, be We seamen,
Near Or far away;
Salute your flag ye noble freemen,
On independence Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Fierce Fighting
in Dublin Street

Dublin. July 3-(By A. P)-Se-
we're fighting in O'Connell street wes
in progress at 10 o'clock tonight. The
national troops were maintaining TN
remitting pressure. but at that hor'
there was no indication of surrender.
All the approaches to O'Connell
street had been barred and some of
the posts occupied by the irregulars
were on fire.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Seaplane Occupants
Held at Bangor

Bangor. Me-. July Sc. K. Jaquith
Of Atlantic City and W. L. Strout of
Portland. who were arrested when
their seaplane end zoo quarts Of whis-
ky were seized by customs officers.
were arraigned today before United
States Commissioner Read on charge
Of illegal transportation of liquors.
The respondents pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued to Thurs
day. both being released on bail
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
General Forecast

Pressure was low Monday over the
Atlantic states and along the Gulf
coast. There have been showers and
thunderstorms within the last "a
hours generally east of the MISSISSIPPI
pi river. except in the upper lake re-
gion. The weather became cooler
Monday east of the Mississippi river,
except along the south Atlantic coast.
Generally fair weather with moder-
ate temperature will prevail Tuesday
and Wednesday in the states east Of
the Mississippi river, although there
will be considerable cloudiness in the
Atlantic states Tuesday and showers
are probable from southeastern Vir-
ginia. southwark.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
fresh northwest and north and
weather overcast; showers off the
coast Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England-Cloudy Tues
day with moderate temperature;
Wednesday fair, warmer in interior.
South New England-Cloudy to
partly cloudy and cooler Tuesday;
Wednesday fair and slightly warmer.
East New York-Fair with moder-
ate temperature Tuesday; Wednes-
day fair and warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday fair and cooler; Wednesday
fair, slightly warmer: moderate to
fresh northerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
AUGUSTA HOLDS INTEREST
OF THOUSANDS IN MONSTER
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH

Big Parade in Morning TO Be Fol-
lowed by Ball Games, Pageant,
Marathon and Field Sports---
Dedication of Fort Western---
Grand Display of Fireworks
and Military Ball in Evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
wednesday,. Fair

Two dntisA await ron Whsn you -.
ceivs the Jo6rnal N the moxaiags 3hs
arss 10 70 resa the olassiAsA "A. paes.
The second - 70 telephone yoax A. %
that others may read Il.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
-. !. ucCRkfun.
-. EoH IAIL0HE O. 30 CONFERENCE

The Genoa Conference aea three main purposes These
we're: bring back good standing among
could help her rebuild her indus
ues; establish friendly relations with Germany
might cooperate the good Europe
81 adopt agreement the nations which would
provide against any OF aggression for years.
The first failed because the Russian delegates willing
recognize pay the old Russian debts
gates OF the other powers willing promise big
the Soviet government
The purpose with Germany
Gemany action secretly making separate treaty with Rus
while the other trying agree
The en-yea found impossible the
Russian problem had been settled for peace agreement
The conference.-the be wholly against Russawil meet
the Hague beginning June Is If the rest OF Eu-
rope agreement then there hope for
the and the have
entirely failure.
At the final meeting Mr. Lloyd George summed I'D the situation
lie sad that the sysemshe capitalist
Europe and the system different that
conference could hope make them agree prn-
cpe The which will Hague must try
to find plan which they agree practice He added
Europe will help but Russia must dealings Europe
accept the code OF honor which inheritance come
down through generations of honest
And do impoe friend of the Russian friend
OF cooperation with Russia, who going 10
the of those and gallant and people, Russian
delegation when they the Hague go out their way
10 ampe uTn these sentiments and principles which
rooted in the very life of Europe"
Lloyd George also spoke Of the recommendations worked ont
by the various commissions OF for bringing heah
conditions Europe The experts had recommended
that tie nations stop printing paper money
time that they seemed get back to the pod
standard Also that each nation carefully balance it's BUDGET
every year. so that 1t Will plan spend
also advised that the of the different
tres through their keep in touch
with each other This should steady the demand for pod
the different countries and make the prices
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
NOTICE GIVEN OF
LANDS SURVEYED

According to a notice from the de-
partment OF the interior, Township
9 north, range ? east and township
north, range % east, on or near
Walker lake. having been officially sur
veyed and that plats of such surveys
will be received at, and filed in, the
United States Land office in Carson
City on July |, 1922, at o'clock a. M.
On and after that date the land will
become subject to entry by prefer,
encc right claimants who file with
in the time provided by law.
For a period OF 20 days prior to
July |, 1922, discharged officers
soldiers, sailors, or marines, will be
entitled to preference rights, and those
claiming preference right superior to
such soldiers, sailors, or marines
and others may execute and file theil
applications for such land, and al
such applications of officers, soldiers.
sailors or marines, received in this
office at or before o'clock am, on
July |, 1922, shall be treated as filed
simultaneously. 1t is not necessary,
however, that any such claimants,
should file within this twenty-day
period.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
W. H. HUsKEY OUT
FOR CONGRESS

The machinery of the congressional
mill has been accelerated following
hit senatorial furry of the two las
weeks and it has produced the frs;
lefinite Democratic move in the an
louncemcnt by former state natoi
". fluskey that he will be a ca re
or the congressional nomina
The primaries in September.
Most Nevadans are tam
Mr. Huskey's political ca Ias
ng served in both houses ii tht lee.
stature. He was elected to the as
sembly in 1906, two years alter he es
iablished his residence in Nevada, and
Turing the session OF 1907, he was Civ
I'll the important post OF chairman O.
tn assembly judiciary committee. Ii
lol4, he was sent to the state senate
rom Washoe county and three years
alter he prepared and sponsored the
lirect primary law which was forced
through the senate after bitter fight
Mr.. Huskey is also credited with hav.
ng, while member of the assembly
Introduced and secured the passage Of
he so-called negotiable instruments
aw and Nevada's first employers liza.
oility act.
After graduating from Stanford Uni.
5crsity in 1904, Mr.. Huskey came te
Reno and established a law practice
.orming partnership with the lat,
Charles r. Levers, who had beer
ais law teacher at Stanford. Prior tc
lis matriculation in the California uni.
ecrsity, Huskcy was himself tcache,
IN the schools OF Kansas and was sue.
cessively principal and superintend
mt of the institution with which hs
was connected He was reared on !
farm in the Ozark mountains o.
Southern Missouri and later, befor,
taking up teaching, he assisted his
parents in farming in the wheat bel
OF Kansas and also in Texas.-Ga,
zctte
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10

and in SO doing he would become a
Legislative officer.
HE might select that which would
nflict most excruciating torture and
even might prolong the agony of the
condemned for days the brett states.
In addition to the act being indefi-
mite it is asserted that the judgmen,
OF the court is correspondingly in
definite.
The two Chinese were convicted by
a jury at Hawthorne, in Mineral
county Tor the murder of Wong Lee
md were sentenced by Judge Welsh
N January 25 to die by lethal gas
The murder was claimed to be the
,utgrowth OF tong war.
Time for execution of the courts
sentence was placed at the week end.
ng April p but an appeal to the SUI.
IRENE court was filed before that
sine and stay OF execution was au-
;omatically granted. The two men
we're at first placed under a death
watch at the prison but this watch
mas taken off when the appeal was
lied They are now housed with the
,ther prisoners.
At the trial at Hawthorne District
Attorney White was assisted in the
prosecution by Attorney George Green
Of Reno. while Attorney Frame was
counsel for the defense.-Carson
Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-10
RAILROAD TIME CHANGES

Train No "a on the Southern Pa
cific for Wabuska, Nina, Tonopah
Goldfield and other stations from Ha.
zen junction south has changed time
and now leaves Reno at BIS p. m.
instead of p. m. The change was
made in order to provide a daylight
train from San Francisco to Truckee
where connection is made with the
Lake Tahoe road. No. "a starts it.
Journey from Sacramento at ll:ls
4. m, connecting with No. 49, which
leaves San Francisco at 40 a. m.
arriving in Reno at 8 o'clock