davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
MEN 40 OR MORE

Henry Ford speaking "N
mans career doesn't rcalit hcg
until be is around "a When ?
Is 40 years old, a man Ia, lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
To Have Rabbit Drive.
Special 10 The Ne~s

PLAlNNlEW. Nov. 2i-A big ma,
wei organized rabbit drive win D. s,,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Begin Here Today

~ JONQuElLE. greatest ~ French
detectives. tells this story % r.
strange and famous Eug lishm Pa
and tells 70 without giving tho
mans name But tho cunQucrnr
az tho Soudan, who later met liH
death s0 traglcaily in the North
Sea. was known 90 all
10 was tho love story ~ tho n I
who lived and diel 900 mystery. II q
great man was riding t'IfnuEN
Cairo. hia thoughts Oh native trou-
HOS in khatuu. Suddenly he noe
tred IA white woman. accom-
pnnIed hv the resident doctor aud
hon maid. enter q hotel
ITO learned she was once a great
beauty In the United states who
hnd been unhappily married. she
looked exhausted and ~ hcr ia1e
one read mo tragedy OF failure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

lJEANWIIILE. the doctor after =
WI word % direction. left the wo-
man at the second floor, snd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
.KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
NOT FOR SALE
Has No Part in Recent
Newspaper Mergers

A rumor seems TO be circulating
in some sections Of kcnnebec County
that the :>Cnnchec journal Is in some
way connected with the recent
merger of newspaper properties. In
order to set this rumor at rest the
publishers Of the kcnnebcc Journal
wish to state that there has been
no sale, no agreement or negotiations
for a sale, nor the slightest intention
on the part of the present owners
of either sale or merger. of the
Kennebec Journal. Should a change
of ownership ever occur, the Ken
nebec Journal readers VIII have
prompt information Of the fact.
Since the present proprietors ac-
quired ownership in 1887, it has been
their aim to give the public a real
newspaper which should take its
place among the leading dailies Of
the State.
When, in 1925, We celebrate the
Tooth anniversary OF the kenncbcc
Journal, We trust we may still be
meriting the cordial endorsement OF
our friends, old and new, who have
watched our progress and are best
qualified to judge whether We arc
measurably realizing our ambition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
COARSE WOOL DUTY
SETS SENATORS OFF
TO ANOTHER ROW

Washington, July 25.-There was
another lively fight today in the Senate
over the Lenroot proposal to reduce
the duties on coarse wool and manufac-
lures thereof, but again the issue
failed to come to vote. The first test
of strength was expected tomorrow
with opponents Of the amendment APP
parently confident of victory. They
had made an informal canvass and ex-
pected to draw enough strength from
the Democratic side to offset the votes
cast for the proposal by the members
of their own party.
Senators Wadsworth of New York
and Kellogg of Minnesota, Republicans,
entered the fight actively today for the
Lenroot amendment. which also was
endorsed by Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts and other Democratic sup
porters Arguments against the pro
posals were presented by Senators
Smoot Of Utah, Gooding of Idaho and
Willis of Ohio, Republicans. who re-
itcrated the contention that it was not
workable.
This was disputed by Senator Len
root who in concluding the seven
hours Of debate said if the committee
could not work the plan out 50 it could
he administered he would undertake t.
do So
In a prepared address stressing the
Importance Of the wool industry both
in times of peace and war Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, the ma iority
leader, said it had seemed to him that
the duties might have been adjusted sc
that there could have been an allow
ance for the cheaper woods. He added
however that the main object must bt
an efficient schedule and one which vii
maintain the industry
The Massachusetts senator SAID
those senators representing manufac
turing states must make up theii
minds that the we'll being of the WOO
grower was fully as important to then
as tic we'll beng of the manufacturer
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
FREE STATE MEN
CONTINUE TO PRESS
BACK |RRECULkRS

Dublin, July 25-(By A. Pho
news was received today from South
Ireland, but the national forces oper-
ating from Claremorris, county Mayo,
are continuing their advance. They
have occupied Castel Bar without the
firing of a shot. The irregular troops
prior to the evacuation burned num-
erous buildings, including the Jail.
the court house and the barracks. The
lrreguars attacked the barracks at
Eyre Court, county Galway. The
garrison of eight men was compelled
TO surrender The lrreguats then
burned the barracks.
a train bringing seventy prisoners
from Enniscorthy to Dublin Monday
had several exciting experiences. Two
attempts were made by irregulars
troops to rescue the prisoners The
first attempt was made outside Week
ford In the fighting two national sol !
diers were killed and seven wounded.
This attempt havin- failed, irreGulars
in Dublin made another attempt They
had taken up positions on the roofs of
houses in the vicinity OF the Harcourt
street station
The 40 prisoners were lined up on
the station platform under A strong
guard, while some 500 spectators
stood about Just as the prisoners
were being marched away a heavy
fire was opened upon the crowd. Many
Of those on the platform threw them
selves nat on their faces, thereby
probably saving themselves from in
jury. The national troops replied tc
the fire Of the irregulars. The fight
ing continued for nearly half an hour
Seven persons were wounded. The
prisoners were safcl escorted to iail
rs in the othher districts evacuated
by the irregulars, the first work 0.
the Free State troops have been e
supply the inhabitants of. Claremorris
ad Castelar, with badly needed food
In both places there was great
shortage in foodstuffs owing to the
lrregulars having requisitoncd OF
looted the stores during the past three
weeks.
1t is believed that the meeting O.
the new parliament fixed for next Sat
| urday again will have to be POSTPONED
| owing to the delay in s'Ippressing the
| Irregular revolt. No official announce
ment of the postponement has beer
issued however.
Captain Kennedy. one of the leaders
Of the Irregular forces. has been cap
tured by Free State troops near Thur
les. lie was disguised as a woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

ORDER TO MOVE
NEEDED COAL

Interstate Commerce Commission
declared emergency exists east Of the
Mississippi River on railways as first
step by the government toward con-
troll Of coal distribution.
John |. Lewis, head Of the striking
miners. said that governments fan
tastc schemes to reopen the coal
mines had contributed toward "A pend
ing fuel famine and renewed invita-
ton to operators to settle the strike
by Joint conference.
Calling Of a special session Of the
Indiana legislature to repeal the
miners qualification law and to en-
act such other legislation as neces-
sary to meet the coal strike stun
ton was suggested to Governor Il:
Cray.
Kentucky troops are ordered on.
following alleged threats against nom
union men at Fonde.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
3-HOUR CABINET FARLEY

Washington, July 20 by a. E.)--
support of the railroad Labor Beard
as the only agency created by law
for handling the transportation tie
up, acceleration Of coal produC ton
under federal protection and control
OF fuel distribution were given by
administration spokesman today as
the three fundamentals of the GOV
ernment's Iolicy toward the nous
trial crisis involved in the coal and
railroad stcIkc.
Reinstatement of the government S
position followed the Regular Tues
day meeting of the cabinet, which
for nearly three hours, devoted its
attention % the double threat against
the country'S economic fabiIC-
famine in fuel AVID disruption &c in
terStatC commerce.
The first step toward control OF
depleted transportation facilities and
coal supply came shortly afterrNN DIS
in a statement from tile Interstate
Continued on Page 10-Col. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Charges Federal
Reserve Attempting
To MuZZle Press

Washington. July 25-The federal
reserve board was accused by Sen
ator Hoflin, Democrat, Alabama in
the senate today with acting in con-
junction with the "moneycd inter
ests" and wall Street" to gain con-
troll Of the news columns Of many
newspapers with a view to suppress
sing news unCaNorablc to the board.
The Alabama senator declared
that the court decision in Oregon
had never appeared in an. newspa-
her because. he said, it was vic
tory for the forces opposed to the
boards deadly doflation policy
The "moneycd interests" Senator
Holm declared were dclving deeper
into tho Country's business and po-
ntical life than ever was thought
possible.
Senator Hef1in told the senate that
\ house member had been threat
crcl' by persons who he said had
been inspired by the federal reserve
board to discontinue attacks on the
board or there would be opposition
in the next election.
And that man has had opposi-
ton IN this primary" he asserted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
SAY Will NOT
RESTORE SENIORITY
RIGHTS OF STRIKERS

ST Louis, Mo, July 25-(By A. p
Executives and representatives of
railroads in the southwest issued a
statement today saying the seniority
rights of the striking shopmen would
not be restored.
The conference OF the rail exec
Utives was without previous an
nouncemcnt. Their position as set
forth in the statement was that
should seniority rights be restored
in the present instance, there would
be no incentive for men to stay at
work in the face OF future strikes.
The statement asks the public TO
bear in mind that seniority is based
on length of continued service" and
should Striking shop employees be
allowed to go back to work with
their former seniority rights restored,
many of the men who are now at
work would have to be laid off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
REPUBLICAN, STATE CAMPAIGN
PLANS WELL NIGH PERFECTED
governor Will Be HEARD
MAINE CENTRAL
SHOWS BALANCE
ON RIGHT SIDE

Portland, Me, July o5-The Maine
Central Railroad completed the first
six months of this year with a cred
it balance after taxes and all fixed
charges, according to a statement OF
operating results. issued yesterday.
Net operating income after taxes, for
the six monhs was S1,010,S66 COM
pared with Il deficit of S609,19 for
the corresponding period of 1921
The net income after fixed charges
for the same period this year was
$500, compared with a deficit OF
$3.50, 053, last year.
There was an increase in surplus
after fixed charges Of s268 600 for
the month, of 167 percent over 1871
the surplus for June tins year being
$4,000. compared with a deficit OF
$4,000 in June last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Maine Central
Directors Approve
Federal Settlement

Portland, Me. July 5-Directors
of the Maine Central Railroad and
the Portland Terminal Company at
a special meeting today approved
terms of settlement with the United
States Railroad Administration for
all sums due each of the companies
for the period Of federal control OF
the Railroads.
The amount which the companies
will receive under the settlement was
not announced but it was said that
under the agreement, all claims in
cidental of the federal control are
disposed Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Kansas Governor
And Editor Fix
UD Differences

! Emporia, kas., July @5.-By \. p
Henry and Nc" were reunited today
| before the eyes of the public, and from
| q speakers platform, Henry, Governor
Henry j. Allen, told OF his difference
with his pal of war and peace times.
William Allen White, Emporia editor
and author.
| The difference was on one thing
only and it did not go beyond that.
| Henry said, referring to him aftec-
| tionately as Bill" that differences
was on the Interpretation of the in
dustrial court act in the phase OF
whether a card of sympathy can be
construed as violating the picketing
/ clause.
"Biu' introduced, '1Icnry" before an
audience in the state normal school
auditorium for the governors day
celebration and Henry" responded
that Bill" would not hurt flea.
"Tnc only time Bill is dangerous,
said the governor, lis when he sits
, down to a double action typewriter
emotion.
Bill. or anyone else as the right to
put up a card in his window if he
wants to. But when Bill put up that
sympathy card he was joining in tho
movement TO break down the efforts
Of tho railroads to keep the trains
running. He became the most dan
gerous figure in that movement be-
cause of the faith so many have in his
judgement. And so we had to single
Bill out, because he is a leader His
arrest is a great compliment to him"
Turning from his facetious vein,
Governor Allen said it must be under
stood that the action taken against
N'r. White was for tho purpose Of en-
forcing the law OF t. deprive any
| body of constitutional right
what we need in this country now
more than anything else" added the
governor. SIS a feeling of obligation
TO our government. to our laws and
obedience to authority. It is tho duty
of every citizen to obey the laws. 1t
was the ruling of the chief law officer
of this state that tho posting Of the
signs constituted a violation of the
law, in that they tended to intimidato
those who wanted to work"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
B. & N. HELP AND
OWNERS TO LEAVE
IT TO RAIL BOARD

Boston, July oo.-The Boston &
Maine Railroad met the employees
OF its maintenance of way depart
ment today and agreed to submit
the questions between them to the
Railroad Labor Board for decision,
company officials announced tonight
The employees asked for restora-
ton OF the wage scale in effect pre-
Vious to the cut recently ordered by
the Labor Board. and restoration OF
working conditions which had been
varied by the board.
Only a reasonable length OF
time Will be allowed the Railroad
Labor Board TO hold its hearings or
the maintenance Of way mems com.
plant deliberate and hand down .
decision. Vice President G.. H. Blan.
ton Of the United Brotherhood O.
Maintenance of Way Employees anc
shop I.aborers, said after today.
conference. If undue delay j.
shown, the workers will take va
cation Mr.. Blanton added.
1T is impossible for anybody tc
present any new evidence on oul
wage question" he said. I'VE will
show why our cut in wages was al
injustice and why the money should
be restored with the increase retro
active to July ]. We will also show
that by the cutting off of overtime
pay for the ninth and tenth hour.
the working day was extended un.
lawfully.
The railroads can present what
ever evidence they believe is neces-
sarv to offset our case, but If an at
tempt is made to prolong the hear,
ing with witnesses and arguments
then our men will simply take q
vacation. The length of this vaca,
ton will depend upon the decision
OF the United States Railroad Labor
Board. If this decision is satisfac.
tory and fair, the vacation Will END
n It is not. the vacation will con
tinue until our men get Justice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

The that would United State.
agency handling
Labor policy
the
Baltimore
its employ a agreement.
of Southwestern
not restore seniority rights to striking shopmer.
and freight traffic
added shop that the
Martial
assembling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Injunction Against
Five Waterville Men
Under XOlstead Law

Portland. Maine. July 25,-Upon
complaint of Federal Prohibition
Enforcement Commissioner Seth May
that liquor was being sold on their
promises Federal Judge JOIN A.
Peters today issued injunctions =
sainst five Waterville property own
CTS for one year under the Nolstcad
LIQUOR law.
The injunctions are against Sam
vel Barron, Jacob Barron, Edward
W. Toulouse, John 2. Pooler and
Edward Pooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Children Rescued
From Burning
Garage by Minister

Milford, \. IT. July 25-Rev. ".
D. Armitage, rector Of the Episcopal
church here, saved four small child
rcn, one Of them his own daughter,
from death in a fire which destroyed
his garage in which they were play
ing this afternoon. The children
We're on the second floor Of the
structure, with the lower floor in
flames. Rushing into the building
Rev. Mr.. Armatagc carried two Of
the children down the stairs, but on
returning was trapped by the flames
and was forced 10 drop the other
two from window and jump him :
self His face was severely burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
General Forecast

Generally fair weather has pre-
vailed during the last II hours.
There were scattered showers along
the Atlantic Coast. The temperature
was lower Tuesday in the Middle At
lantic states.
The indications are for mostly fair
weather Wednesday and Thursday
in the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic states and the lower Lake
region. There will be little change
in temperature Wednesday, but the
weather will become somewhat
warmer Thursday in the upper Ohio
Valley, the lower Lake region and
in the Atlantic states from Virginia
Eorthward
Winds. north of Sandy Hook, will
be moderate to fresh east and south
cast and weather overcast, Wednes-
dow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Baxter to Double
Rent Portland Club

Portland. Me. July Ex-Governor
Percival p Baxter, dropped bomb
shell into the camp of the Portland
Club tonight when he announced that
rent on the Trelawney building, oc-
cupied by Names largest political
organization would be increased
from $4,000 a year to $1,000 at the
expiration of the lease two years
hence.
The doubling of the rent caused a
general discussion and several sub
committees have been given charge
Of Investigations looking toward re-
moval ------------ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Four Congressman and
Out of State Speak.
ers Scheduled for
Many NJ e e ting S
ThrOug h 0 u t the
state = kennebec's
Big Day Aug. Is at
Island Park

T-s fat. been practically COM
.etI. t, tE. Republican state COM
-"c. for the remainder of It's Sc
lice preliminary campaign tours.
>- s~.rg the entire state. While the
gsr.,'' schedule ts made up AT the
stare Domm'tces headquarters in
., ..,, al arrangements within
80 e-al counties are in the hands
t,'r. county organizations, and the
ts' e. are conducted In accord
v.'h any rlan which they Sc
A general ncld day gathering
b, some central location Is a popular
tvl ia number OF counties, and
ctae,s prefer a trip that shall in
Hr met visits IN most OF the
tt.s 100 the county
G.e r.or pcrcltal +. Baxter Is
e.lr n demand IS each county
ttre for these meetings. but
Dixon 8 prevented by State business
mo capitol from de>oting as
rme to them as Is desired
E possible. however. Gov
sr Baxter IS glad TO discuss his
IH.n +tfautc record with the peo-
- a.I does so.
-c tour congrcssmc II attend, and
arf1f a. the meetings which are
Ne the counties in their respec-
f.e .stic's, and the other members
,a I'r'v are chairman Robert
I'uo.N ~ the Republican state
'a .ce Mrs Guy +. Gaunctt OF
,.k.sfe. I0c-chairman, and Miss
ltsw .dwards o. Indiana, who Is
Continued on PAGE i0-CoI. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Cambridge Elks
TO Visit Portland

and Elks Of C,mbridc. Mass, viii
come here September 10 for a three
days celebration. Governor Chan.
ming Cox, of Massachusetts, Mayor
James S. Curley of Boston and May.
or Edward Quinn Of Cambridge, to.
day notified the committee of th'
Portland order that they Will attend
the celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
AIR PASSENGER
KILLED BY FALL

Washington, July 25-Lewis Swan,
p years old of this city. was killed
today when commercial plane in
which he was riding as a passenger,
went into a nose dive at height of
100 feet and crashed to earth on the
Virginia shore of the Potomac, Just
across from the capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Martial Law in
Texas Town Due
To ShOpmens Strike

Austin, Texas. July e5-Martial
law has been declared at Denison
and five infantry companies here are
preparing to move there at once.
Governor Neff announced late today.
The action was taken because Of
disorders growing out Of the shop
mems strike it was stated, Rangers
called to Denison will be shifted to
Childress and Sherman under the
open port law the Governor said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Find Skeleton in
RaZing of House

North Attleboro. Mass. July %
Wofkmen engaged in tearing down
a two and one half tenamcnt house
here today found the skeleton Of an
infant wrapped in rags and hidden
in box in the attic Of the place
Medical Examiner Charles Holden
said the child was about two months
Ola and had been dead probably five
years. \ corset string was found
knotted about the neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND WARMER

North New England Fair Wednes-
day and Thursday. Warmer in the
INTERIOR Thursday.
South New England, East New
York: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; slightly warmer. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

Boston and vicinity: Fair. Wednes-
day and Thursday. Slightly warmer
Thursday. moderate east and south
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
C0VTT0BACk US, LABOR
BOARD IN RAIL STRIKE,
GUARD COAL DIGGING

Boards Power Recognized to Fix
Wages and w orking Conditions
of Railway Men---To Furnish
Adequate Protection in Attempt
to Operate MineS---Wants to
Give Both Sides Square Deal,
But Majesty of Govt Must Be
Upheld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
THURSDAY: Fair

Two dn:ieA await sou when you 70.
eeivs the Journal In the morning; The
nrst 10 to read the CLASSIFIED Al. page.
The SECOND 70 to telephone youx Al 80
that others may read IL.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-19

cult. aIany are prominent here So
cially.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-19

particulars naming 122 women Mrs.
Englehart claims her husband. pas
tor" OF the church Of the Divine
Science. has a strong hypnotic pow
er which he uses over the women
who come to him for divine heal
ing" The church is said 20 be Of
a spirituallstic leaning
Mrs Englehart bases her suit on
charges Of extreme cruelty and her
husbands association with oher
women for immoral purposes
Englehart's Temple" here was
raided in 1923 by federal authorities
During the war he was committed
10 an internment camp.
Following his release he married
Minnie Colwell. daughter of a prom
inent politician. She was but Is
years Of age when she married him.
Many OF the women named in the
bill OF particulars are said 10 be
members of EnSlehart's church or