davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
GERMANS GIVE IN

Genoa, April 2S-(By A. PAN
ence was passed tonight when the
German delegation announced after a
long session. of its delegates and
frequent communication with the
Russians and Italians. that the Ger
mans would not reply to the note
Of the 10 powers today ,stipulating
that the signatories expressly reserve
for their governments the right to de-
clare null and void any clause in the
Russo German treaty which may be
recognized as contrary to existing
treaties"
The Germans also decided to set
tie by private negotiations the diff
ferences between NJ. Barthou, head OF
the French delegation, and the Ger
man chancellor. DR.. Nirth, which
arose through M. Barthou's written
charge that the Germans had made
untruthful statements
Premier Facta and foreign minister
l1Niioh1Ci " tIlC ltdlldu uGltSdIlOn Ire
believed to have been responsible for
| this peaceful settlement of what
| threatened to be a hopeless barrier to
real progress in the conferences on
economic and financial work.
A member of the German delegat-
ton said that the allies had their
fanfare" in today's note to satisfy
the French, and that the Germans had
decided they would not encourage a
battle of notes. but would remain ST
lent and let the conference proceed
with its useful work, in the hope that
the economic situation in Europe
might be bettered.
J Sunday has been rather a bad day
for the Genoa conference. Easter
3, Sunday brought the signing of the
Russo-German treaty. which created
much disruption. and today came the
note from the big and little ententes
and Portugal to- Germany, which for
the moment opened the old wound
that had partly healed. This note was
written to satisfy the French de-
mands for. the more definite exclusion
OF Germany from all discussion re-
lating to Russian problems. 1t also
asserts specifically that it had never
| been suggested that the London pro-
! posals afforded no basis for discussion
! in the conference or that the Ger
! man delegation was aloi to conclude
a separate treaty with Russia. After
! making the reservation with respect
to- the Russo German treaty, it de-
/ clares: "The incident may now be re-
garded as closed"
Both Germany ana Russia were
Continued on Page 2-Col. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Missing Seminary
Girls Located

Fitchburg. Mass, Apr. 23-Miss
Emma Stafford of Pawtucket, r. l..
and Miss Bernice Holingshead of
Port Clinton. Ohio. who disappeared
from Mortified Seminary at North
field last Sunday, were located here
today. They returned to the semi
nary accompanied by the principal,
Charles f. Dickinson.
Miss Hollingshead telephoned the
police today that Miss Stafford was in
a lunch room where three men We're
annoying her. The police went to
the place and escorted Miss Stafford
to the lodging house where she and
her friend had occupied a room for
a week.
After hearing their story the police
said they were convinced that the
girls had done nothing wrong. They
notified Mr.. Dickinson, who came
here in his automobile and drove the
girls back to Mortified.
The girls told the police that both
had become tired of the school and
had planned to go to the middle
west. They said that while they
were standing on the campus last
Sunday two men drove up in a. car
and offered them ride. They ac-
copied and the men. who the police
said listed in Gardner, drove them to
this city.
The young women had 500 with
them. They hired a room and stayed
in Fitchburg all the week. The two
Gardner men accompanied them on
various trips about the city. They
had been seen by many people who
had not suspected their identity.
When the girls We're impressed by
the actions of three men whom they
had encountered in the lunch room
today Miss Hollingshead decided to
notify the police. and tell the whole
story. The. girls made no objection
to returning to the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
EUROPE LOOKS TO
US. SAYS RETURNED
CARD. O'CONNELl

New York. Apr 23-Cardinal o.
| Connell of Boston returning on the
steamship Arabic today after a three
months visit abroad, declared that
every one in Europe wanted America
| to enter the arean of world affairs
and to settle things"
will she? Can she? Ought she?"
he asked. Il still cannot answer
Truly, however, what can she do she
must find way to do. For Europe
| is clearly at the end of her resources.
| Either Europe will Join all forces and
put aside. hatred and distrust, or
Europe for a generation will sit amid
| ruins"
THE bravery of Italians in the
, face of present conditions" he add
ed, lis nothing short of heroic.
Everybody was looking forward to
the Genoa conference with hope, but
| occasionally l heard the skeptic COM
ment, Wait and see
Everybody knows that While
these mutual suspicious and hatreds
and distrusts are kept up, nothing
will come but worse conditions
more poverty and more disorder,
with possible anarchy. But who Is
going to this attitude of unfriendli-
| ness and distrust? 1t is a moral
| problem. Who can solve it? The
church. But who is listening to the
church among the ruling classes?
| They are listening on the contrary to
| the stump speeches which every sane
man knows to be rubbish
Cardinal O'Connell did not reach
home until after the election of Pope
Plus ri, whom he. described as "a
| manly man and one of those rare
souls who can be Plus and not intol-
Grant.
II saw the Pope several times" he
asserted, "and talked with him at
great length. The traits which struck
me as the dominant notes of his
makeup are vigor of mind and body.
! suits. He is very calm and deliber
| ate and seems very gentle and yet
| firm. | feel more and more that he
, has the same amiable nature of heart
! as dear Pope Plus y. He seems one
! who can suffer silently and not be-
/ come embittcred. That is wonder
| full trait in a Pope. He will neither
! be fanatical nor lax. All in all. he
seems a wonderfully well-balanced
! character, not led by whims and not
/ to be driven at all.
"Pius Nj if God spares him amid
4 so many difficulties will leave a rec
ord of substantial accomplishment
not spectacular, perhaps, but gem
uine."
The cardinal was met at the pier
/ by Il large body of New England
! clergy and laymen. After a brief
l demonstration he was taken to the
I Gotham hotel. where he will rest
over night, preparatory to returning
to Boston by automobile tomorrow.
Elevation of four priests of the
Boston diocese to monsignor prel-
ates was announced by the cardinal
upon his arrival. They are Rev.
| Richard J. Neagle of the Immaculate
Conception church. Boston; Rev.
| Richard J. Haberlin, chancellor Of
the diocese; Rev. Arthur T. Connolly,
| pastor of the Blessed Sacrament
church, Boston and Rev. James F.
, McClinchey, director of the propoga-
ton of the faith of the diocese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Claim Big Accessions to Ranks
of Non.Union Workers Real
Cause-Declare $4,000 Out
and $4,000 to Join Strike
Govt. Sharply Watching Any
Effort to Boost Price of Coal

Washington, Apr. 23-Lack of de-
mand, rather than strike conditions
continues to hold down bituminous
coal production according to latest
figures assembled by the United
States geological survey. On Thurs
day and Wednesday of last week,
however, the output jumped to above
1000 carload per day, against 1917
cars on Monday, the low point regis
tered by the effect of Easter holi-
days. For the week ended, April 10,
the bituminous output of the country
was placed at 3,675,OOO tons and the
survey reported observed that more
coal could be produced If the de-
mand increased" since the full ca
pacity OF non-union fields has not yet
been brought out.
From the Union standpoint "the
strike is running along in normal
fashion" the United Mine Workers
declared in a statement today. Eff
their organization were asserted to
be progressing most satisfactorily
with approximately $4,000 of them
now out, and reason for the produc-
ton that the coming week will add
5000 more" The advance of the
union into unorganized fields was de-
clared to be most effective in West
fn nd
ties. Pennsylvania which are sources
Of steel industry coke.
Mention of the various legal pro-
ceedings was announced and REFER
ence to the approaching treason
trials in West Virginia, where of the
, alleged Miners Army" which adj
yanced to close non-Enion miners
year ago will free the court.
Tactics of non-urion coal opera
tors whose lawyers are leading the
cases, rather than the state of West
Virginia." the mine workers said,
disclose the real purpose behind
these indictments" The great bulk
of non-union commercial soft coal,
the survey reports show is now COM
ing from this state.
Government agencies indicated
some activity last week in connection
with the price situation. Following
the inquiry by Secretary of Labor
Davis and Daugherty into local and.
so far, only slight advances of coal
prices, several operators of large
non-union coal properties came to
Washington yesterday and were clos
eted in various conferences with high
government officials. Silence was
maintained by all parties to the dis
cussion but it is understood that the
leaders in the coal industry have
been told that any development of a
runaway market" would alter over
night the "hands off" policy main
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
WOmen's Dress Adds
to Worlds Troubles
Says Disguised Bishop

Manchester, n. H. April 23.-Rcv.
George Albert Guertin. bishop of the
New Hampshire Catholic diocese, to-
day scored women's fashions
Modern styles in womens clothing
are directly responsible for much of
the turmoil in the world today" he
said. The modern girl, according to
the hishnn, docs not command the re-
spect, which should be accorded a
mother.
Can a man look at a girl dressed
as so many Manchester girls are
dressed with anything but disgust ?
Their short skirts and the low necks
lead only to disrespect" The bishop
denounced the actress as he termed
it, type.
The bishop loaded for a more con-
sentative style of feminine dress
among the girls of his parish. THE
woman who can win the respect of
men by her modesty," he said, Can
hold the respect Of her children.
Then women can point the way to a
permanent world peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

New York, April 23.--Formcr United
States Senator Chauncey NJ. Depcw
who celebrated his SSth birthday to-
day, is still hard working optimst
Il see moro hope for tho future of
the world on my SHth birthday than on
any in the last seven years" lie said.
II am entering my seth year jubilant.
| am pretty we'll satisfied with this
world and mean to stay in it as long
as | cam | have a feeling that it is
filled with mighty good people. 1t las
always been to me a garden to be cul-
tivated.
We can't pull up the weeds, but we
can find some places where We can
grow the things We liNe-men and
women, boys and girls, for instance"
Continued on Page Cool. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Mary Garden Quits
as Head Opera Go.

,.. ago. III. April e3-Mary Gard
ea a.uaunced tonight her retirement
.e Director general Of the Chicago
brn company. n position which
sr .,r held for the past year.
am an artistic and | have dccid-
- t..' m place is with the artistes
U.t .... them" she declared in a
Statement which was taken as an in
..1I that she would remain with
N. r..4uization ms n singer.
N Mr Harold Mccormick be-
.n.. tuo honor on me. naming me
g. neral OF the Chicago Opera
..mU.r.." the statement continued,
HHs Understood that | would hold
nOn for year. which meant
fe..B ~ tho reign OF grand opera
-o under Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
t.m
A.p fuc now civic organization
'".rU us president. Mr.. Samuel
I.s.. elected me again general di-
Ir.'H- which honor I now declined
mr frr'ng spirit tells me to stay
'' m" rrlson bids me to go.
tower Of artistic strength
"..n .s 'Hc Chicago Opera Company
I.r ming IT'S now life under the
.4IIr.a of very worthy man. Mr..
l.sII aul THANH. God, no one will be
'c H 'pat ANYTHING over on him.
iia thoughts are American, his de-
"rs . American and that is
N' 0c. the organization. have
r.,r1. Mr. Insult and the opera
nUH NaNo ion mo a loyal soldier,
t1.. % serve them in whatever
,n.H" thtv sce fit"
|c statement ended with a post
T declaring. This is my author
s'.f.nsn' and the only one"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Cellar Guardians
Scotch Prove Worth

Toronto, Ont, April 22.-This city
now boats a cellar police force tc
guard the liquid at property of veal
thy citizens. Two men accused OF
stealing II cases Of Scotch whiskey
from an uptown residence We're cap
tured by a member of the cellar
squad before the liquor got any fur
Their than the lawn. The officer says
he is employed TO watch twelve cell
lars. and that several men are sinil-
arly occupied in Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
SOFT COAL PRODU CTION HELD
DOWN BY LACK OF DEMAND, US.
SURVEY SAYS STRIKERS DENY
GIFT OF 100000
TO B0WDOIN COLLEGE
BY FRANK MUNSEY
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial 10 hSuHeDeC JOurndi)
Brunswick, Me-, April 23-The gift
CT 100000 to Bowdoin College by
Frank A. Munsey, owner and editor of
the New York Herald. The Sun, and
other newspapers, will be announced
at the college chapel services tomor-
row morning by President Kenneth c.
NJ. Stills. The benefa ,tion, sizeable as
it is, takes on even greater import
ance, because of it's timeliness, for Mr..
Munsey's gift virtually ensures the
college the whole of a 100000 endoW-
ment to be devoted very largely to in
creasing the salaries of professors and
instructors.
In this respect the situation at
Bowdoin has been similar to that eX-
listing at many other universities and
colleges-a staff of cultivated and
earnest teachers laboring on made
quate salaries. President Stills and
the trustees determined long ago to
get for their teaching staff an ap-
proach to fair compensation, and in
the development Of this determination
certain individuals and institutions
We're appealed to, among them the
General Education Beard, founded by
John D. Rockefeller. This board con-
sidered Bowdoin's problem and then
offered $4,000 on the condition that
Bowdoin secure pledges by July 1,
1922, for s45O,0O0, or the remainder of
the endowment total of 100000 that
President Sils and the trustees were
seeking.
A board Of directors for the Bow
dom College alumni fund, consisting
Continued on Page 3-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
BIG DAMAGE BY BREAKS IN
LEvEES ALONG MISSISSIPPI
Loss in Flooded
Sugar Cane Planta-
lions Near New Or
leans - Oyster and
Shrimp Beds DAM
aged Vain Efforts
Workers to Repair
Break s at Many
Points

,.r oH0ns, April "a break IN
,.. N,ass.ppi RIVER levees at Myrtle
...,,. All niles south Of New Orleans.
..s,v flooded more than 5000 acres OF
,-.. cane plantations with an est!m-
b.. damage " 100000. Every ef-
..,,. lose the break has been un-
t.s.l and the water at last re-
..s ves spreading over cultivated
.s. miles above the break and
..a M three miles below.
.,rs rccrs today decided 10
..a attempts 20 bar the gap and
.,,7a 81 NIL" me broken levee with
..rs p hopes Of preventing fur
t.sr washing.
lr addition 10 the loss TO sugar cane
r.o,,s.. oyster and shrimp beds and
,.- mlskrat trapping industry Will
suffer- greatly 10y the inundation of
..,l water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Hold Fast, Advice
to Dover Strikers

Dover. n. H.. April ga large
mass-meeting of Pacific Mills textile
strikers was held at one of the the.
aires here this afternoon. The sneak
ers included John L. Barry Of the
Hampshire Labor Federation and
Horace Riviere of the United Textile
Workers of America. The trend of
the address was advice to hold fast
and that the textile workers were
never so strong as now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Wedding Party in
Auto Crash, l Killed

Franklin. Mass, April s2-Ioonard
Leblanc of East Boston was killed
and several. others. members of a
wedding party. were injured when
an automobile hit post here tonight.
Antonio Beromini of this town and
Louis Marini OF Woonsocket. n. J.,
We're taken TO the Milford hospital
suffering from fractured skulls.
The bridegroom. John Cont Of
East Boston had his right leg broken.
and the bride. a Franklin girl. sus-
tanned internal injuries. Three 9th
er members OF the party we're slight
ly hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Methodist Pastors
to Know Today
Church Assignments

Auburn, Me- April 23-Assign-
ment Of pastors to churches in the
two districts of the Maine Methodist
conference will be announced at the
concluding session of the conference
Monday. Bishop Mcconnell spoke at
the Sunday morning service in Lew
iston City hall. Memorial exercises
were held in the afternoon for de-
ceased wives of pastors as. no minis
Continued on Page z-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
ONE KILLED IN
CRASH OF MOTORS

Woonsocket, r. l., Apr. 23-Irving
Lee, aged II. of this city was fatally
hurt and two other men suffere d
slight injuries when Lees motor
cycle struck a motor truck so hard
that it overturned the truck on South
Main street Pascoag. today. Ice re-
ceived fractured skull from which
he died soon afterward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
General Forecast

The air pressure was high Sunday
night generally cast of the, 95th
sheridan and over the far northwest
and it was low over the plain states
and the southwest with the center of
lowest barometer over southern New
Mexico. Low temperatures contin-'
ued during Sunday generally east Of
the Mississippi. There were frosts
Sunday morning in the middle At
lantic and New England states. Ten
nessee, the Ohio valley and the re-
gion of the Great Lakes.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Monday and Tuesday
throughout the eastern and the
southeastern states, the lower lake
region, the Ohio valley and Tennes-
see. The temperature will rise
gradually over the eastern half Of
the country during the next As hours.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be moderate, variable, mostly north
erly; fair Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Children Lose
Lives in Fire; Parents
Away at Dance

South WALDORF. Nc. April e2.-Ths
bodies OF Dorothy. i've years old, and
Ida, two. children OF Ernest Burnhau.
were found today IN tho ruins OF tho
Burnham home. which was burned last
night. The parents were ut = dance
when the fire started from an unknown
caxse. and when they hurried homo
they could not find aur trace OF the
children.
Burnham had moved here recently
from South Bristol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
DODGE SECOND CRISIS IN
DELIBERATIONS At GENOA
GERMANS AGAIN S|DE.STEP

Not to Reply to Power s. Note on RapallO Pact
Also to Privately Settle Differences with
French ~ Italians A ct as Peacemakers =
Republic of Georgia Kicks Over Soviet Act
ing as Its Spokesma : Desires That Its
Own Delegates Spea at Conference = Big
Oil Fields Coveted By Many Nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and East New York
Fair Monday and Tuesday, rising
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Monday and Tuesday; some
what warmer; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-24

Two dutisA await you when 200 ~.
ceivs the Joarual u the morniags The
Arss 10 70 read the CLASSIFIED Al cage.
The second 10 20 Telephone yonx A. %
that others may read Il.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-23
Fine Victory Man
For Having VenisOn

Warden l.. C. Rich of Canaan
reports that Deputy Sheriff John
Folsom arrested Bert CA. E.,)
Gallup of Gallup's Mills in Victory
on March II for having venison
and that the case has just been
settled. Gallup was taken before
Judge X. T. Brown in Lunenburg
and fined 500 and costs of 5000,
of which he paid 5000, the rest
of the fine being suspended. He
had a hunting license. Warden
Rich was assisted in the case by
George Chaffee and George Scott.
Warden H. A. Booth of Vergen-
mes has reported to the state fish
and game commissioner that he ar
rested Verne Dimond of White
River Junction on June II for fish
ing without license. He was TAX
en- before Justice ]. N. Gilbert in
White River Junction and fined
S25 and costs of $3.50.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-23
Prison Sentence
For LIQUOR Outfit

Bellows Falls, VT, June 23-
Arthur M. Beauregard, farm la
borer, was treid by jury yester-
day in Municipal court and found
guilty of possessing appliances for
making Intoxicating liquor. He was
sentenced to pay a fine 5000 and
from 9 to II months in the House
of Correction. For the same
offence Carl Unwin a farmer of
Westminster with whom Beaure-
gard lived, pleaded guilty and was
given the same term of imprison-
ment without the fine, and was
placed on probation. The convict
ions were the result of a raid by
local officers several days ago into
the vicinity of the Morse brook in
Westminster. On a branch of the
brook they found the institution
carefully concealed, a boiler and
worm, with a three burner gasoline
stove, all ready for business and a
quantity of mash in process. The
apparatus was brought here and
was a part of the exhibits to the
Jury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-23
Vermont Editors
Come to st. ].
Continued lEom Page l

maple sugar and girls. He urged
a business administration in Ver-
mont, 100 per cent efficiency in
every department. Touching up
on the much-discussed road ques-
ton he made a strong plea for
gravel roads as the most econo-
mical and best suited for YER
mont. He made a neat hit in
touching on politics when he said
that Caledonia county was the
only one in Vermont that did not
have but one candidate for county
senator and that was Gilbert E..
Woods.
President Howe endorsed what
Gov. Foote had said about the
gravelled roads for Vermont and
said they would find good roads
on the rest Of the trip, except in
certain spots.
Following the dinner music for
dancing was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henault and many en-
! joyed themselves in the dances
while others visited enjoying them
selves in a social way.
Among the members of the YER
mont Press association and their
guests in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Howe and son of
| the Bennington Banner; j. H..
Southwick, editor Of the Bur
lington Free Press; L. A. Kelly
of Montpelier; Lieut. Gov. Abram
Foote Of Cornwall; Mr.. and Mrs.
f. p. Quinn of Springfield; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank f. Langley and
daughter of The Barre Times; l..
II. Lewis of Burlington, formerly
of the Hyde Park News and Citi-
zen; Frank T. Parsons of the
Mortified News; M. c. Reynolds
OF the Burlington Clipper; Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Howe of the Bur-
lington Free Press; c. r. Cornish
of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. w. H.
Gilpin of the Barton Monitor; Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Humphrey of New
port; Mr.. and Mrs John B. Chase
and Miss Newton Of Lyndon; Mr..
Slavery of Boston.
The party left about $50 Friday
morning for Lancaster and Aver
i'll lake and will spend the night
at Canaan. Saturday they will pro-
coed to Sherbrooke and return to
their respective homes on Sunday.