davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
Band Concert

The Wilmington Music Com
mission announces the follow
ing program for the band con-
cert to be held this evening az
5 O'Clock on the plaza az the
City Building:
overture-"Guy Mannering..
..s.-s......|s 1890. 80. biHHop
Suite-"From the South. .Nicode
a. "A Legend from La Prov
ence."
b. Moorish Dance"
C. In the Tavern"
From the Water Scenes, "Nar-
cissus' $500. - . - - ,S-.S
Lone Poem-'Forest Scenes -Ortn
a. when Shall We Meet
Again7 ........-.- y fe.,-.,..,1s ,..s.1s
b. sweet Lady .-.-.. tr1lI.ls t-I.1,l
G. 'Dapper Dan"....N Won ilige
Nfcioav-.iThe swan" saint -saehs
selecfion-"The Singing rgirs
haracferistfc-"The Nhlsl.er
and His Dog" ...-.... 'so'
..The star-Spangied Banner
THE PHILHARMONIC BAND.
j. Norris Robinson. Director.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
LOST

LOST-One Howe tire. size 3Ox3is. on
10 Moore Tire and Rubber Co. y. w.
Corner Eleventh and West SITS. iy29-lt.
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Chicken and waffle dinner on Sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark.
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
ID. O. Il. Il. DANCE

Tonight. to 70. Pythian Castle.
Prizes The KINNEY ORCHES-
TRA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park, Newark. Del, Phone 2.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

For Glover Dairy Safe Mix phone
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. MA 1901 p. NJ. ..SS
1000 A. MIS- LOO p. NJ. "a
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 29.-(Unlted
Press) President Harding for
warded his comprehensive sugges-
tions"-which he believes will end
the rail strlke-to leaders OF the
opposing parties today.
The compromise proposal. arrang-
ed by Harding In conference with
labor and rail forces was sent in
letter form to b. NJ. Jewell. head OF
the shop crafts department OF the
American Federation OF Labor and
T. Dewitt Cuyler head OF the Associ-
alton OF Railway Executives.
Contents OF the letters was not
revealed at the White House but
may be given out iater'by Jewell and
Cuyler II was said.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

SUN AND TIDE-Standarl Time
Sun rises ..............4 80 a. VI.
sun sets ...........7 .7.1s p. NJ.
Head of Christlana.
High water. 3.42 A NJ Ais p. NJ.
Low water 1910 A. NJ lilo p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday, moder-
ate temperature. Moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 2e-CUnited
Press)--A ban on the expectation OF
coal. except in cases OF great en-
ergency. has been decided upon by
the government. Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover announced today.
This Is part OF the governments
fuel conservation plan during the
mine strike"
Because OF the fast dwindllng coal
supply IN this country the bunkering
OF both American and foreign ships
will be restricted. Hoover said.
For her own safety Canada has
been advised 10 import coal from
other countries and not 10 depend
upon a supply from the United
States.
Emphasizing that the most rigid
conservation Is necessary Hoover
said that every State must take full
for the distribution Of
coal and the curbing OF prohteering.
The functions OF the presidential
coal committee. he said. lie solely in
the direction OF providing each State
with its proportionate quota OF fuel.
To check the movement Of coal
out OF the country. bunkering COM
panles have been notified 10 supply
ships only with sufficient coal 10
reach the next port Of call.
Starting August 1. ships from for
eign ports must take on sufficient
coal to compel their round trip.
Governors OF practically all the
States have advised Hoover that they
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

THE PHILHARMONIC BAND.
j. Norris Robinson. Director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
NEsToS AND LEA1KE IN THE
RAIAANCE. y

The greatest danger to the indie
pendent state ticket this fall is going
u d oy0rzEpnfidence of the adiler-
ents to tkat cause. While it Ia true
Governor Nes:os and his fellow adj
ambassadors have made q splendid
ties, 1t IL also true that Townley.s cnn-
vassers are signing vi, thousands for
another $3.50 per. It - the readiness
with which money continues, to- flow
into Townley's Golfers that has en-
boidened Townley, Leake 4 Co. to
venture the nomination of Lenlke for
governor. This, and the foolish hope
that the farmers will held Nestos re-
spons.ble for the low price Of grain,
hail storms, rain at wrong periods,
etc. are the only possible reasons for
attempting e put ovor for governor
a man whose political record reeks
ordinary circumstances, damn him to
We have often said. and the differ
ence between. the Frazier and Nestos
administrations prove, hat the good
name of. a state, city or community is
as great an asset as his good name to
an individual. No one can truthfully
dony that Frazier and Lenke reduc-
ed the. good anne Of North Dakota to
zero, Neither can anyone truthfully
deny that Governor Hestos, in less
than d year, has restored the credit
Of the state and placed it. together
with faith in North Dakota people,
above par.
Does it not seem uncomfortable,
then, that even the most strenuous
Tarty man or woman can advocate
the return to power of a leader iden-
titled, with all the sk%ullduggery that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
RANK PA~RTIzANsnua

Governor estos. called a conferences
at Fargo to see II anything might be
done-or plan evolved-which would
bring some relief to the grain farmers
Of North Dakota. 1t is true that the
problem is a difficult one and that
any measure which might be applied
locally would seem to give little PRONE
ise Of substantial and Immediate aid;
but the cause was worthy and should
have been Loyalty and sympathctical-
ly supported by all.
The Courier-News jumped on the
conference with both feet. 1t chal-
eos and his conferees, and asininely
claimed that tho rank Hypocrisy Of
the Governor was made evident by
something said by U. L. Burdick.
whose capacity FOR. stopping over" IL
infinite.
Last week the Chronicle character
ized a bunk the notion that Governor
Nestos was responsible for the pres
ent low price OF wheat. To this .the
Courier-News replica: why should
this belief be termed bunk, and why
should the North Dakota farmer not
swallow 1t, when tho governor HIM
self gives. evidence that he believes it
and swallows it,"
The logic is invincible! And by the
same token/if a man should attempt
to get out Of the way Of a cyclone, it
would follow immutably that he was
responsible for the cyclone. Why
should Governor Nestos attempt to set
in motion any machinery designed to
solve the marketing problems Of the
farmers unless he was primarily re-
sponsible for those problems of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
EVENING EDITION.

voting their conviction this fall.
4 seems e " a I'm J, e crime Tor,
good fight all these years, to faillfo
vote next N Northumberland Advance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS $40 AIR

p Anew oil lamp that gives an amaz-
fngly brilliant, soft, white light, even,
better than gas or electricity, has been,
tested by the u. S. Government and
35 leading universities and found to
be superier to 10 ordinary oil lamps.
mo pumping up. Is simple: clean,
safe. Burns 94% air and 6% COM
mon Kerosene local oily.
The inventor. d. N. Johnson, 609
W. Lake St., Chicago. Ill, is Offering
to send q lamp or 10, days FREE
trial, or eve to give one FREE to the
first user in each locality who. will
help him introduce it,. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency. and without experience or
money make $3.50 to $500 per month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
MORE EMPLOYMENT
I. DURING AUGUST

Washington, Sept. 25-Employn1ent
conditions improved materially in 80
out OF "a important industries OF the
country during the month Of August
as compared with July, the depart-
ment Of labor announced TODAY. The
largest increases in employment ap-
peared In the stamped ware and fer
.tilizer industries and printing news
papers" the report said. Decreased
employment occurred in those indus
tries manufacturing tobacco products
and mems clothing and in car build
Ing and repair shops.
Th1rty-three Of the AZ Industries
canvassed by government investIgat-
ors indicated increases in the, total
amoun of their payrolls fdr the
month, while nine industries register
ed decreases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Disabled veterans.

he nature Of our task as good citi-
Eens II best suggested by the National
Coat of Arms. It will be noted that
the escutcheon is born on the breast
Of an American eagle without any
other supporters. This denotes that
the only support which the nation
needs Is the character and intelli-
Eence Of her own citizens. It shows
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
MOVIE STARS TO AID in VETS
PROGRAM. .

Cincinnati. Sept. 25.-Stars high in
the movie universe will aid in tho
nationwide "Forget-Me-Not Day.
campaign to be conducted November
4 by the Disabled American Veterans
Of the World War, according to an
announcement Of national headquar-
ters. The announcement stated that
numerous letters and telegrams Of
fering aid had been received from &C.
tors. .-
The funds obtained, headquarters
stated, Will be used to establish club
rooms and summer camps, to aid
wounded, disabled and unemployed
veterans, and in kindred relief prof.
ectS. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

zp
E29ar1Guszt

World wide over this is said:
Il don't want to 60, to bed"
Dads and mothers, far and near,
Every night this chorus hear;
Makes no, difference where they are,
Here or off in Zanzibar, ~F
In the igloos made OF snow -
or the fur-clad Esquimaux.
In the blistecing torrid zone
This one touch of natures KNOWN,
In lies various tongues it's said:
Il don't want to go TO bed"
This has ever been the way ~
OF the youngsters at their play. s5&
Laughter quickly dries their tears,
Trouble swiftly disappears,
Joy is everywhere about,
Here and there and in ans out;
Yet when night on they cry
That so glad 4 day should die,
And they think that they will miss
Something more of precious bliss,
So shouts every curly-head:
II don't want to go to bed!"-,& 1856
Age is glad to put away 80.
All the burdens Of the day, E5
Glad to lay the worries down, s. Ii
Quit the noises of the town,
And in s!umPer end the care Il.
That has mel them here and there.
But the children do lot know
Life is freighted down with woe;
They would run until they drop,
Hoping, day would never stop,
Calling back when it has fled: r
II don't want to go to bed"
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Odds OF three to one against Andy
Gump getting into congress are being
laid at the Chamber of Commerce.
There is considerable footbaff about,
but not enough to do any tserious
harm yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16

Montreal, June 15-Classroom ques-
tons were put to a number Of wit
nesses called today at the opening
trial of Adelard Delorme, eX-priest,
charged with murder of his half
brother. Raoul. Ottawa University
student in this city last January. for
insurance money.
Gustave Monette, counsel for the
accused, who, at the morning session
introduced records of insanity in the
Delorme family, propounded the ques-
tons when certain relatives of the
defendant were called to the stand.
Some touched on arithmetic, others on
One was:
"Noah had three sons, Shem, Ham
and Japheth; What was the name of
their father"
Il do not recall that by heart" re-
piled one witness, Florence Delorme,
who said she was related to the accus-
cd.
Miss Lille Delorme, half sister of
the defendant, also was unable to tell
the name of the father of Noah's three
sons.
Continued on Page +CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
SENATOR HALE
REVIEWS WORK
Senate Session
Left Primary Candi-
dacy in the Hands
of His Friends
Comments on Naval Bill and
Thinks Cut in Navy Yards
viii BE Small-The Potash
and Other Tariff Features

Portland, Me, June 15.-Lnited
States Senator Frederick Hale ar
rived at his home in this city today
in order to give a few days to his
campaign for denomination, previous
to the primaries on Monday.
Senator Hale has been very busy
with his work in Washington. which
has involved matters of general leg
islation as well as very many things
which concern Maine directly. He
has felt that it was his duty to re-
main in Washington and attend to
the work that he had to do there
rather than to come home and en-
gage in campaigning. The details of
his campaign he has had to leave
to his friends in the state. relying
upon them to look after his interests.
Continued on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Hold Belfast Man
in Search and Seizure

Belfast, Me, June 15-(SpeciaD-
Guy Grey who runs market on Main
street was before Municipal Judge
Chapman today on charge on search
and seizure of liquor, made yesterday
by Sheriff Frank A. Littlefeld. Dur
ing the circus parade the sheriff who
has received complaints entered from
the rear of the store and found empty.
Later Grey came in and another man
entered and made an attempt to carry
out a gallon can which Littlefeld
overhauled and found to contain two
quarts of alcohol. In court Grey
plead not guilty, denied the ownership
of the can and contents but was 8, =
fenced to pay a fine Of 500 and costs
and serve two months in the Waldo
county Jail, in default of payment II
fine, six months additional.
He appealed and furnished bonds
for $500. John Rogers and w. c. Ma
son qualifying as sureties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
RETURNS SHOW
Big VOTE IN FAVOR
OF RAIL WALK0UT

Cincinnati, June 15.-(By A. PD-
An overwhelming majority in favor
Of a strige is being cast by members
OF eleven shop crafts and mainten-
ance of way unions, said a form IL
statement issued here tonight by the
heads of the unions affected by re-
cent decisions, of the Railroad Labor
Boards, who added that the decision
of members would be complied with
y, them. The combined member
ship of the unions affected tot2's
!. 5000 men.
1--WE would not feel the strike TO
be the only solution" said the
statement, if the attitude of man
agement did not block all possibility
Of the other better alternative.' The
statement criticised wage cuts made
ry the Railroad Labor Board. de-
ciaring "it has so reduced standards
that the strike becomes an act Of
self preservation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
WARD INDICTED FOR FIRST
DECREE MURDER IN Death Of
PETERS; NO TRIAL BEFORE FALL
49 ROADS ORDERED
Install AUTOMATIC
control DEVICES

Washington, June 15.-Final orders
were issued today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to 40 of the
principal railroads of the country to
establish automatic train control de-
vices on 5000 miles Of their lines be-
fore January l, 1925. The commission
declared the art of automatically con-
trolling trains has long since passed
the experimental sages"
On January 10 the commission scrv-
ed notice on the railroads concerned
that it intended to require the install
lation of automatic train control de-
vices along stated portions Of their
lines unless arrangements could dem
onstrate that The policy was undesir-
able. A series of hea~ircs were CON
Quoted at when the roads entered
some protests against compulsory in
stallation, while manufacturers of de-
vices and also some railroad officials
presented evidence to show the install
lations feasible and necessary.
The commission in deci ing the is
sue today held that devices for the
purpose of stopping trains entirel,- or
controlling them when they entered
danger zones had been shown to be
practicable AMI economic. An inciden-
ia, estimate was made that equipping
q single track road and necessary roll
ing stock for automatic control under
one type Of device would cost about
$500 per mile.
Among the railroads as well as tie
portions of their lines to be equipped
were: Boston q Albany, between Bos-
ton. Mass. and Albany. \. Y. Boston
& Maine, between Boston, Mass, and
Portland, Main; Delaware, Laclawan-
ma e Western between Hobokcn, n. j.
and Buffalo, y. Y. Edie, between Jer-
soy City. y. j. and Buffalo, y. Y; L.
high Valley. between jersey City. y.
J., and Buffalo, \. Y; Long Island.
between Jamaica, y. Y. and Mcntcuk
hany, y. Y, ard Cleveland, O.: New
York, New Haven & Hartford, between
New York and Providence, Il. T.; Penn
sylvania. between Philadelphia AMI
Pittsburs: Philadelphia &; Reading, be-
tween Philadelphia and Harrisburg;
Fredericksburg 6, Potomac. between
Washington. D. c., and Richmond. Va.
Southern Railway. between Washi1g-
ton, D. c., and Atlanta, Ga; West Jer-
sey & Seashora, between Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
First Degree Verdict
Against Pappas

Boston, June 15-Paul Pappas late
today was found guilty by jury of
first degree murder in connection
with the death of Mrs. Alice Arse
nault, a lodging housekeeper on De-
cember &c. 1919. The jury was out
three hours.
The woman's body was found six
months after her death, hidden in a
cellar under an old mattress and a
heap of ashes. Pappas, who also
was known as DascalaKIs. was ar
rested in Montreal and brought .ack
to Boston for trial. He offcr-d no
defense, his counsel merely claiming
that the ~overnment had f, I'd to
prove its case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Over 5-BlOck Area

Every structure in a five block
area was destroyed. In Beach 50, 60,
and 81 streets, the private residential
section, eighty residences, valued al
from $4,000 to $4,000 each, seventy
five bungalows, valued at $4,000 each
and Is hotels and boarding houses,
valued at $4,000 to $4,000 each, were
destroyed.
Seven engine companies sent from
New York aided the volunteer fight
ing company from Beach resorts and
five lines We're street ed around he
fire area. After three hours the
blaze was reported der control.
The blaze presented a spectacle
that attracted thousands and many
0. these assisted the firemen md the
residents in removing household
goods.
An entire section of small bunga-
lows was dynamted in an attempt
to arrest the flames, and several fire.
I'm were hurt in these operations.
Many women and men risked their
lives to save valuable property. A
number Of thee. ovc come by smoke.
were rescued by firemen and police
and taken to hospitals. Thirty fire.
men suffered burns and slight in
jules.
Tents and improvised shelters were
pitched on the Beach and occupied
for the night by the hundreds whose
homes were burned.
Service wires from the lighting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
Findings of Grand Jury After
Weeks Probe Of Story Peters
Was Killed in Self Defense,
Following Attempted Black
mail - Conspiracy Centers
Around Race Track

White Plains, n. Y, June 10
Walter S. Ward, wealthy bakers son,
was lodged in the county Jail tonight
following his arraignment in SUI
preme court late today on an indict-
ment charging him with murder in
the first degree growing out of the
death of Clarence Peters, former
sailor, the morning of last May 16.
The indictment was found by the
May grand jury this afternoon after
more than a week passed in investi-
eating his story that he killed Peters
in self defense. when the former
sailor tried to intimidate him on a
lonely road near Kensico.
Ward was arrested in New York
by Deputy Sheriff Frank Cheric.
black hand expert of Sheriff Wer-
ners department. They went by au-
tomobile to New Rochelle where
Ward got some clothes. and then
hurried on to White Plains, after the
prisoner had treasured his wife and
two children.
The party was late entering the
court Most of the time between 4
and 6 o'clock, when it was learned,
Ward was in New Rochelle. was
spent in continuance Of the con-
spiracy investigation which Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser had been
heard Ralph ID. Ward, brother of
the prisoner, was questioned at
length about the blackmail plot and
his fathers association with it.
Shortly after the inquiry was adj
iourned. and before word was re
ceiyed from New Rochelle, it became
known that the conspiracy inquiry
had ser1 ed at least one purpose. 1t
is reported to have shown that the
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
PASS BUCK TO
LOWER HOUSE
ON MUSCLE SHOALS

Washington, June 15.-Thc House
conference committee on the military
appropriation bill decided today to
submit direct to the House the Senate
amendment appropriating $4,000 600
for continuation of work on Dam No.
of the Muscle Shoals power project
in Alabama.
The decision, it was sid at the con-
clusion of meeting of the confer
ence committee, was due to a belief Of
the House committee that the House
sentiment on the question should be
expressed by itself rather than
through its representatives.
1t was declared that a majority of
the House delegation appeared to IA
vor acceptance of the Senate amend
ment which was attached to the appro-
priation bill by a large although I'M
recorded vote. Senate members of the
conference, therefore, 1t was explain, d,
were bound to urge acceptance of he
Senate action unless such a stand
would entirely block an agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-16
A u G u S t a Druggists
Case Furnishes Hot
Legal Battle
Arraigned at Bangor on Search
and Seizure Warrant, Evil
dence Hinges on Pieces of
Bottle and Fraction Of Ounce
Of Alcohol - Accused Fur
nishes Bail for Further APP
pearance
Especial to Kennebcc JournaD

Especial to Kennebcc Journal)
Bangor. June 15-In the United
States District court, here today, the
jury could not reach an agreement
in the case against Gilbert Picard Of
Augusta, arraigned on a search and
seizure warrant. This case opened
Wednesday and was continued today.
The jury was out one hour and 80
minutes before reporting Their dis
agreement. Picard furnished bonds
in the sum of $500 for his further
appearance. The Government was
represented by District Attorney
John +. /. Merrill, and the respond
cnt by Attorney Herbert f. Locke Of
Pattangall and Locke, of Augusta
and Attorney E. F. Murray Of Ban
gor. The case has been holly con-
tested throughout, with many clash
es and much sp2rring between at
torneys. 1t is called the "smell and
pieces case" here. the evidence hing
ing on a few pieces of a broken bot
tie, and onc-twentieth of an ounce
OF alcohol.
1t was the contention of the Fed
eral Enforcement officers, that at
the raid, which took place last Feb
ruary, the respondent. when he saw
them coming, smashed a bottle in the
sink. The pieces were gathered up
and We're presented to the court as
an exhibit. They also found several
empty cans which smellad strongly
of alcohol. They gave Picard a re-
ceipt for these as empty, but later
found a small quantity of liquid in
one of the cans. This was submit
ted to Professor Bartlett of the L
of NJ. for analysis. Prof. Bartlett's
report on the test Of this sample.
which was only 100 ounce, was that
it contained Sc per cent. grain alco-
hol, the sample being SO small that
the othc~ IA per cent. was undeter-
mined.
Alderman Cote Of August. testified
that at the time Of the raid on the
drug store, he had asked Picard for
a bottle to put gasoline into, ana
that it was this bottle which Picard
was washing for him at the sink,
which was smashed.
Picard in his own defense, testified
thai at the time of the search. Prohi-
bition officer Aldrich said he would
get case against him whether he
found ANYTHING mr. NOT
Aldrich took the stand in rehuttal
and denied this charge. as did two
assistants who were with him at the
time Of the raid