davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-16
CLARENDON-S6.5m.

Beautiful bungalow, 8 rooms; ami: open
fireplace; hardwood Aoors: garage; lot 0oxl20:
trees: near eats. Address Boz asa. star
Is. &. a.ssl.as -,
Evening star., 1922-07-16
S4oo Down and This Farm
Gives Won Home and Business

In section where life IL pleasant and prohts
large; 40 acres convenient two thriving r. r.
towns, snhneres sn mik stI'on socni ao'sn s-
fruit. berries. vegetables, paature: room for
big poultry plant: w0odlOt; fruit; Groom house.
good water supply: stable, implement shed.
Other business pressing: 81. 900 takes all: only
500 down. Independence. freedom. happiness
assured here. J. ". FUNK. Law and P. o.
hlda nanAnn
Evening star., 1922-07-16

PARK RoAD-FOUR ROOMS AND BATH,
slaepinc porch and yard
$500 Connecticut ave.-3 and room APIS
1924 18th st-S rooms and 3 baths. Open
FOR inspection.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

SEVERAL VERY FINE LOTS. WITH LARGE
and bus line to Ilth and Ave-: easy terms;
good neighborhOod. +. O. CAMPBELIak IsS
9Th st. NV. Franklin o004 during Soface
hours. l6s
Evening star., 1922-07-16

6 ROOMS, $4,o5o.
Well built Groom and bath house In Cherry.
dale, Va; will take % low cash payment .
600 and mosthly ferms iike rsat. Addssss
pex 14l-s. star enss.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME ELEC-
tricity. hot-water heat Ard bath: large
grounds; much fruit: terms reasonable. Apply
ia owner. MRS. JOHN McNITT, Berwyn.
Maryland. i8s
Evening star., 1922-07-16

s, aA5 AIM sa.sr s. 5sgsT S9 4s s.ss g :sss
BAoMN, MI T 81 ~ ~ y
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WILLETT HEIGHTS,
VIRGINIA.

AURORA HEIGHTS, VA.
Neat. cozy, vacant, s-room bungalow: newly
painted; "a. .750; arrange easy terms and in
spection through
A. w. NYCE.
TRUST BLDG. FIR. 5I7s.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

MONTELIO. 10Th AND COL. RID:
B. F. SAUL CO..
49,: o,no l4lo Eve st NV
Evening star., 1922-07-16

sOth ST. BET. BEACH AND CEDAR. MT.
Rsinier-An attractive apt. rooms and
hath. Mrs. VERONICA RABRfTT.
THE AyONDALE 1874 sT. N.w.-A4
rooms and bath. 5 rooms and bath, rooms
and batht.
Csyanaugh Court, 1926 18th st. n.w.-2
roons, Kitchen and bath.
Rutland Court. 1725 11th st. n.w.-1 room,
Kitchen and bath; rooms. Kitchen and bath
The Arkwrisht. sos r at. n.w.- rooms and
puubSrtou Court. 1857 3lst at. n.w.-1
room and bath, mix, sos.
Parkwood, 1746 x st. NV. rooms and
Petworth Gardens, Ind. webster st. NV
rooms and bafii, $72. 50.
ALLAN n. WALKER & co., INC,
s18 18th St. NV. Main z480
APT. 1T, RUTLAND COURTS, 172S 17th NV.
4 room and bath; non-houeekeeping; now
nvaiIsble ALLAN e WALKER CO.. INC,
sis 18th NV. Main 24S0.
TW0 ROOMS. BATH AND KfTcHENErTE.
Apply 246o 18th ut. NV.
UPPER FLOOR OF GROOM HOUSE.
rooms and bath; gas and electricity. 5S25
nth ct. NV. "a -
THREE LARGE ROOMS. BATH. SLEEPING
porch; Ink: in semi-detaehed house; rent,
3nciuding gas. electricity, hot water. $65;
available at once, rent to begin August !.
I125 Euc!id st. 10
Tie an eT, N.E.-ENTIRD FLOOR OF 2
iarrs rooms, kitchsnette, private bath; Eas
rangs, eiec..-h.w.h. =. ~.
EK6UN NzxfMENf. Z ". 0k00AAA
o.AS y -
Evening star., 1922-07-16

TW0 FINE CORNER LOTS, KENBINGT0E.
Nd. : vary FeseouAbae; plenty shade treea: IDEAL
for suburban home. Address BOZ bit. star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
SAYS REPUBLICANS II
Want NEWbERRYISM
AS ELECTION ISSUE

Washington. Aug. 2l.-Charman
Cordcll Hull Of the Democratic ma
tional committee replied in a state
ment tonight to the letter of Secre-
tary Hughes on the seating of Sena-
tor NcWLerry of Michigan, declaring
that the letter was a plan of Re
ism the paramount tissue" Of the
campaign as the only means ''of
diverting public attention from many
other issues still more damaging
Secretary Hughes in his letter, which
was made public last night by the
Republican National Committee, de-
clared that Senator Newberry had
been wrongly and most unjustly
convicted"
In his statement Mr.. Hull said in
part:
The National Republican leaders
have decided to make NeWberryism
the paramount issue in the present
national Congressional campaign nd
have put forward Secretary Hughes
as Inc attorney 10 STATE tlls case anu
offer the chief defense. In selecting
Secretary Hughes for this delicate
and laborious task. Republican lead
crs have made a mistake. Secretary
Hughes is only a civil lawyer where
as this national administration needs
the a blest criminal lawyers to be
found to defend it this year.
In a desperate effort to check the
rising tide of popular Indignation due
to the fact that the eighteen months
record of this administration and
it's Congress contains more elements
OF complete failure than any or all
their predecessors, Republican lead
ers have felt Obliged to single out
this one issue and make it para
mount as the only means of divert
ing public attention from many other
issues deemdc still more damaging.
1t was evidently decided that Secro-
tary Hushes-might dramatic New
berryism in such an attractive way
as to draw attention xxx away
from the tremendously destructive
Continued on Page 9-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Raid Labor Leaders Office

Chicago Aug. o1.-The two engine
mon killed in the wreck Of Michigan
Central train near Gary. Indiana, sun
day morning came to their death as
a result of n plot to wreck the train"
the coroners jury declared today after
hearing witnesses testify to finding
spikes pulled from the tics.
After federal investigation of the
wreck it was stated by officials that
William z. Foster, whose Offices were
Ia idod by operatives under the dircc-
ton of the states attorneys office fol-
lowing the crash, had been under such
close surveillance by tho government
that if he had been advocating vio-
lencc We would have known about it,
Officials in the states attorneys Of
flee. after day spent in examining
the papers so!E2d in Fosters office.
also expressed the belief that the labor
leader was in 40 way concerned in the
wreck inquiry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Big Four Strike
on Section of
Southern Railway

Louisville, Ky, Aug. .l.-Ofhcial
notice Of a walkout of the Big Four
Brotherhood of trainmen on the wes-
tern division of the Southern Rail-
way Company from Danville. Ky, to
81. Louis. Mo, was received late to-
day By officials of the company here
following second strike of firemen
at $50 o'clock this afternoon at
Princeton. Indiana. Orders were
given for tho annument of trains be-
tween Louisville and st. Louis until
further notice.
The firemen today rcpudiated their
agreement they made With me at
princcton' said j. +. Sheridan. sup
olintcndent of the Louisville st.
Louis division. The settlement had
been made" he said. ION the condi-
lion that the guards be zoned off and
kept from the railroad yards. The
claim upon which the men are bas-
ING their now strike is that the equip
mont is unsafe and that they refuse
to work where guards are located
Notice of strike was given the rail-
road officials following a meeting of
ircmcn and engineers this afternoon.
1t will affect approximately 400 men,
located at terminals at East St
Louis, HIS, Princeton. end Hunting
hurc, Ind. it was said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Pair Wanted in
Canada, Caught
at SOmerville, Mass.

Portland. Me, Aug. 2l.-F'rederick
II. Nixon, live stock dealer and
Joseph u. Dandy. of Richmond,
Quebec, were turned over to the
Canadian authorities at the border
Ivy Inspector Samuel IT, Howcs. of
the United states immigration De-
partmcnt and Lieutenant Horny II.
Fortune of the Portland police de-
partmcnt.
The men were arrested at Somer-
willie, Mass. charged with being il
legally in the United States. They
were brought here and detained at
police headquarters to wait the de-
parture of the night train over the
Grand Trunk railroad.
Nixon and Dandy are wanted in
Montreal on an indictment returned
two years ago. charging them with
larceny of property from the Grand
Trunk railway, amounting to $780,
600.
Inspector Howes and Lieutenant
Fortune. acting on information that
the men were somewhere in New
England. had tecn searching for
them for two months.
Nixon and Danny volunteered to
return y to Canada without formal
extradition and deportation proceed
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
SOLDIER BONUS
NOW PROBLEM
BEFORE SENATE
Leaders Make Little
Roadway in Move for
Final Vote
Measure is Body's Unfinished
Business-To Be Taken Up
on Wednesday - Indications
of Scrap Before Passage
Will Finally Go Through

Washington. Aug. 21.-Senate
Republican leaders continued ncgo-
tons today for an unanimous con-
sent agreement for a final Senate
vote on the soldiers bonus bill. but
apparently with little prospect of I'M
mediate success. Some progress v as
reported. but it was understood that
four or five Senators objected to an
agreement at this time.
The bonus measure is the Senates
taken up after the Senate recon
venes Wednesday, Chairman Nc
Cumber of the finance committee
plans to deliver prepared address
at that time in support Of it and
some majority leaders said that UNI
less there was an agreement mean
time Tor time for the final vote
the/ legislation would have been
fought out to a finish on the floor.
Estimates as to the time which
would be required to pass the meas
ure in the absence Of any agreement
varied. but it appeared that it might
require several weeks. Several sub
stitute measures have teen proposed
and, in addition, many amendments
TO the committee draft are promised.
All of these are expected to lead to
more or less prolonged discussion.
After the bonus is passed by the
Senate-and the general belief at the
Capitol is that it will go through
finally by a substantial majority
it would, in the usual course, be sent
TO conference for the composing Of
differences between the Senate and
House. In that event it would be
handled by the same conference
committee to which tho tariff meas
ure will be referred this week with
little prospect that it would receive
lattention until atter the committee
had completed its work on the
tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
81 Spik e S Removed
from Rail by Green
horn Group
Forty or More Witnesses De-
clare Defective Equipment
Not the Cause-LabOr Lead
er in Gary Absolved-Sus-
pect Quizzed All Night
Made Loose Talk

Gary, Ind, Aug. 21.-"Deliberate
homicide" was the verdict Of Z. E.
Evans. Lake county coroner, who has
been investigating the wreck Of the
New York-Chicago express train which
was derailed near here yesterday, KILL
ing two members of the crew and In
juring several others. The coroner
said he found that "37 spikes were re-
moved from the tracks by persons UNI
familiar with the use of a crowbar."
About 40 witnesses. including six
members Of the crew, testified that the
wreck was not caused by defective
equipments. The coroncrs verdict said
the wreck was a deliberate plot.
John j. kantana of Gary. arrested
shortly after the accident was grilled
throughout the night by the police
but 1t was said little information was
forthcoming from the man. 1t is al
legged that shortly after the train was
derailed kantana said Its a shame
they were not all killed"
Conclusive evidence was said to have
been obtained by members of the Gary
police force that the train was dclib-
erately wrecked. Members of the crew
testified that the train had been rum
ming smoothly sc far as the equipment
was concerned and there was no cause
for the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
His Pure Beer Carries
No More Than y
Per Cent
Slowly Beginning to Dawn on
Imbibers that Mayor is
Clever Advertiser and Stuff
is Minus Longed for Kick
Dry Sleuths Hunt in Vain for
COntraband

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 21.-(By A. P.)
While prohibition sleuths ostensib1y
were searching for bootleggers, John
towns supply of empty beer bottles
continued to increase tonight.
Mayor Joseph Cauftiel, avowed sup
porter of the pure beer for my con
stituents' movement, smiled a lot and
said nothing.
Prohibition Agent f. A. Spragg, di-
recting a force of seven detectives,
said his mon hadn't found any boot
lcggcrs Yet but that they had hopes.
Meanwhile little black bugs CON
tinued to make an aquarium of the
city's drinking water reservoir.
The steady, persistent demand for
the stuff the mayor ordered" began
to lacerate the nerves of beverage dis
pensers today and they abandoned
their efforts to explain to customers
That the mayors act was a hoax
That they couldn't think of selling
anything containing more than one
half of one par cent.
And besides, that prohibition agent
was listening to the conversation.
The proprietor of one thirst parlor
visited this afternoon by two really
parched newspaper men. promptly
agreed to fill their order The product
did not entirely satisfy the customers.
The proprietor became confidential
Then why do YOU tell 'em it is
when it ain't?" asked one Of the jour-
nalists.
why let 'em suffer-" was the re-
sponse He continued:
You know, lot of US old timers
woke up Yesterday to the fact that we
are back numbers. We never believed
in advertising. We do now. Why, We
sold enough of this Nolstead stuff yes
terday to float battlcship through
the Panama Canal-and people kept
coming back for more. They actually
thought it was the real article. When
we told en- the truth they winked
and told us to trot it out. We thought
tie rush was over when we closed our
places early this morning. But we
We're fooled. Every other automobile
party drives w. rushcs in-gives three
cheers for the mayor-and demands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
France Will Act
Alone If Necessary
to Make Germany Paw

Barbecue, Franco. Aug 21-(By
4. PD-France is firmly determined
70 make Germany pay for the dcvas-
tatlon she caused in the war and.
rather than depart from this fixed
intention, she will act alone, Premier
Poincare declared at the opening
meeting Of the general council of the
department of the Mouse today. in a
speech which is generally regarded as
the complete official declaration Of
French PREPARATIONS policy.
The necessity and justice of the
payment Of reparations by Germany
were emphasized by the French pre-
mier, who placed the blame on the
present situation on the attitude of
the commission of reparations and
the failure Of Great Britain to under
stand the desperate plight of her all
lies and the need for the payment Of
the indemnity.
NJ. Poincare recitcd figures in an
effort to prove that Germany was re-
sponsible for her own collapse and
had deliberately failed to live up to
the demands Of the separations COM
mission He vigorously denied that
France sought to enslave Germany in
revenge for the devastation of war.
Premier Poincare held out the hope
Of German and French coopera ton
with both nations working together
some day, if Germany would change
her tactics and do her best to repair
, in peace the damage she caused in
war. France was eager to cooperate
with her allies, he said, but would
| take independent action rather than
be deprived of her just compensa-
ton.
The premier spoke at length Of the
divergent courses now being taken by
France and England. He declared
THAT it was only natural that ma
tons, like people, should think first
| of their own interests. France could
not continue to bear the burden of all
the allied compromises. he asserted
He went on record as advocating an
allied conference for the settlement
Of war debts, which would be attend
ed without exception" The latter
phrase was taken to mean that he
referred to the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Bill Calls for
Deep Probe of Coal
Industry - May Be
Rushed T hrOugh h.
Lower Body Com
mittee Hopes to Have
Measure Ready by.
Noon Today Pro-
vides for Commission
of Nine :

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Although
prospects of the anthracite coal
strike settlement still hung fire to-
night after a late adjournment OF
miners and operators representatives
who were in conference for about
two hours. rumors were current that
possible settlement would be CT
fected tomorrow.
The conference will be resumed
tomorrow at p NJ.
The day was spent by the miners
and operators spokesman, prior TO
the joint meeting, in conference
among themselves and though no Of
fetal word was given out. it was
understood that the operators insist
cd upon a resumption of mining at
the old wage scale until April /, 1928.
while the miners sought a so-callcd
long term" contract-proEably for
two or three years-at the scale in
effect when the suspension was call
cd last April.
James A. German of Hazleton.
Penna., secretary of the joint con-
ference. in a statement issued at the
conclusion of today's session said:
"The anthracite committee met
this afternoon at four o'clock. The
time of the conference was occupied
in an effort to reconcile views OF
miners and operators representa-
tvcs toward a possible agreement
Continued on Page Cool. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
INJUNCTION TIES
UP irish MONEY IN
new YORK BANKS

Now York, August PA tempo
rary injunction restraining local
banks in which are deposited moneys
collected for the Irish Republican
cause from releasing them to cannon
DeNalcra or any Of his agents was
signed late today by Supreme Court
Justice Burr on application Of At
torncys representing Michael Collins
ana other officers of the Irish Free
State forces.
The main contention urged against
the DeNalcra custody Of the Irish
funds, the application for an injunc-
ton read, was that Ireland is not a
nation; that DeNalera is against the
present government and is a fugitive
ana that he is not entitled to the
money.
If DeNalera or his forces were
granted the present funds in Amefl-
can banks, the Free State represent
atives contend, it would be devoted to
the present government and prolong
needless and unjusifiable civil war
in country which has expressed by
the ballot its preference for the Irish
Free State form of government.
1t is further stated in the applica-
ton that the Irish Free State is pre-
pared to make good the bonds Of that
ration and that the quickest way to
end the present revolt is to deprive
DeNalera and his aides of funds from
this country.
All checks en- these funds were de-
posted in the local banks in DeNal-
era's name UP to the signing of the
Irish peace treaty. it was said today.
The money was under the jurisdic-
ton Of three rusrees-Bishop Fo-
garty, James CARA and DeNalera
They in turn were responsible to the
Dali Eireann.
Opponents OF Devalera charged
that in spite Of their protests not
less than so5O,0Oo was withdrawn
cng the early part Of this year
There was begun some time ago a
series Of inquiries concerning the
exact status Of the funds Those who
opposed DeValera charged they could
obtain no information from him and
that legal proceedings were thus ne
ccssitated.
The firm Of Attorneys representing
the Irish Free State officials today de-
posted with the County clerk a bond
Of $4,000 guaranteeing the good
faith OF the applicants The funds
involved are represented by $500.
900 in securities and 100000 in
cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
INSURANCE IN
TRAINING CIVILIANS
HARD|NG'S BELIEF
CHARGES
DELAY PROGRESS OF
TARIFF IN HOUSE

Washington. Aug. c1.-The House
got the administration tariff bill back
from the Senate today but did not
send 1t to conference. This next step
in the long drawn out journey Of the
measure must await a reprinting Of
the amended bill, which is expected to
be completed tomorrow or Wednesday.
The experts had hoped to have 1t
ready today, but they found the Senate
mad made so many and complicated
changes in the original House bill
that their task proved far more diff
cult than they had anticipated
When the reprint is ready, Republic
can House leaders plan to send the
measure to conference under special
rule which may permit Of little or no
discussion on the floor. At the same
time the House conferces will be
named and thcy will have their first
session with the Senate managers
probably on Thursday, as Chairman
McCumber of the Senate committee
expects to be occupied in the Senate
Wednesday with the soldiers bonus
bill.
In anticipa ion of acting on the tar
if the House had a quorum today for
the first time since it rea ssembled last
week. The announcement of the SEN
ate clerk that the measure had been
passed by the Senate and a conference
requested was greeted with mingled
applause and laughter AS the meas
ure was not laid before the House, that
the tariff formed the chief topic of
discussion on the floor and in the
cloak rooms.
Some of the Senate rates. principally
those in the cutlery schedule. appar-
entity are opposed By number of
Iious" members and these, along with
American valuation and the duties on
dyes arc expected to furnish subjects
of sharp controversy in conference.
Some leaders of the Republican agri-
cultural bloc in the House expressed
approval of the agricultural. sugar and
wool rates as fixed by tho Senate.
1t was the Judgment of a majority
Of the conferces that the American
valuation question would he the first
subject coming UP for settlement in
tho conference. They pointed ont that
until this was cut of the way it would
be Impossible to agree upon the adj
valorem duties. The House conferees
are divided on this question and Chair
man Fordncy favored direct vote by
i the House.
The four Democratic confcrcos
! named by no House and Senate prob
ably will not sit constantly with tho
S,: Republican mana gers, some of
whom favored calling in the Demo-
Gratis after the work of adjustment had
been completed and tho bill whipped
into shape for final action by the Sen
ate and House. others of the majori-
ty managers thought. however. that
! the Democrats should be in attendance
after the valuation question had been
settled and a program of procedure
mapped out.
1t was explained by some o. the ma
iority confcrccs that it was not GUS
tomary to have the Democrats pres
ent throughout the adjustment work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-22
Injunction Will
Stop Acts Against
Portland Rail Workers

Portland Nc, Aug. o1.-On app1ica-
ton of the Portland Terminal Co bv
D. G. Douglass. vice president and
general manager, Judge John A. Mcr-
rlll Of the supreme judicial court TODAY
granted temporary Injunction
against the International Association
or Machinists; International Brother
mood OF Boilernakers. Iron Shipbuild-
ers and Helpers of America; Interna-
tional Brotherhood Of Blacksmiths.
Drop Forgers and Helpers; Brother
hood of Railway Carmen Of America.
their officers and numerous individuals.
"njoining interference with the opera =
ton Of the railroad by acts of intim-
idation, violence. such as patrolling
the streets. picketing and assaulting
present or prospective employees OF the
company.
The Injunction was asked by the
Portland Terminal Co. by reason of the
numerous complaints received from its
workmen Of assaults, intimdating
acts and interference while going to
and from their work and at their
homes by striking shopmen.