davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09

TAI's Plains. =. Y. June s-Dis-
; --y ~ note on the foor Of a
--7rh.re taken TO garage for wash
served today TO lift the curtain OF
r.@t,ery surrounding the card party
re'i IN the New Rochelle home Of
l,er s Ward the night he shot
9 y hilcd Clarence Peters.
~ the same time the Westchester
.rty grand jury resuminG its in
,cs,.cs,ion OF the case after 4 day 8
,,-ess went into conference with
l,s'ljrt Attorney Weeks over news
1 n,- reports Of It's activities and the
J eeelty for greater secrecy during
tile inquiry. When the jurors adj
Fined until next Tuesday after eX-
aiming five New Rochelle police
f4.r. nothing could be learned re-
tults The nature Of their testimony
Thc uoto--the latest clue in the
STERN which has been puZZling de-
..tos since May 16-was turned
, Mr. 'n the county authorities by
r. i3nun Kendall. an employe in 4
nU'e Plains garage. lie said he
al tho letter, addressed to Mrs
Z, Hr.cs Dubois OF Atlantic High
1rde. =. J.. in car belonging to J
nhln Burke OF Scarsdale, con-
Continued on Page 11-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
VERMONT CLUB
WOMEN HEAR
OFFICE SEEKERS

Springfield, W.T., June S-The state
federation of Womens clubs TODAY
ilstened to two Republican aspirants
for governor in 1923-24. Lieut.. Gov.
\. ". Foote of Cornwall and Red
held Proctor and passed resolu-
tlon urging the newspaper of Yer
mont to devote less space to crime
and more to national and interna-
tional affairs.
Lieut.. Governor Foote told the
delegates that the result Of the re-
cent primaries in Indiana and Penn
sylvania demonstrated that the wom-
en- hold the balance of power as be-
tween the "old guard and the pro-
gressives.
1T is to the advantage of women.
and all who do not make politics a
profession" he said, ito support the
direct primary. Under the conven-
ton system candidates usually are
selected by the few, and the average
citizen has no voice"
Redfield Proctor urged the women
not to permit themselves to be
formed into blocs of groups of vot-
ers. ANY bloc based on sex, voca-
ton of religion. is distinctly objec-
tionable." he said.
More than 500 delegates and visi-
tors were entertained tonight by
Governor and Mrs. Harkness. The
guests We're taken to view the gov
ernor's underground observatories, a
suit of eight rooms built into side
hill distance of 120 feet. These are
used by the governor as an observa-
tory, Offices and studio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09

INJUNCTION STOPS
ALL PICKETINC AT
MANCHESTER MILLS

Manchester, y. IL, June S.-For the
first time since the inception of the
textile strike in Manchester last Feb
ruary, all pickcts were Withdrawn
from the mill gates and entrances to-
day. This was in Difference to the
provisions of temporary injunction
granted today by the superior court.
The Injunction restrains 20 named re-
spondents from combining and con-
spring to interfere with the operation
of the plaintiffs business and with its
employees or those desiring to become
employees" The injunction names
President Thomas F. Mcmahon, Vice
President James Starr, Secretary
Treasurer Sara Conboy, and all leading
unionists who have figured in the
strike troubles here i'll the last II
weeks. Tonight sheriffs were busy
serving copies of the injunction pa
pcrs to all those named who are in
Manchester. Those who are out of
town. and who came here sporadically,
will be served with papers as they ar
rive. The injunction also forbids
picketing.
As a result Of the action by the su-
perior court. conditions at entrance Of
the Coolidge mill tonight, when the
$50 returned workers left the place,
were of the most peaceful character
The crowds which had gathered about
the mill since the place was opened
Monday were absent. To prevent any
untoward contingency, the same
strong force of regular and special po-
lice was at the mill gates, but they
had nothing to do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
PRINCESS MARI or RUMANIA

Belgrade, JGgo Slavia, June s (By \.
PD-kirg Alexander of JuGo- Slayia
and Princess Marie of Eumania were
married today amid pomp and en-
thusiasm such as Belgrade had not
seen since the establishment of the
new kingdom. No untoward incident
marred the occasion. Every step Of
the way to and from the cathedral was
marked by endless ovations.
Artillery salutes at 10 o'clock in
the morning announced that the cere-
mony had begun, and at its conclu-
sion. as the Royal party left the cath
cdral, the queen of Rumania, smiling
through her tears, was seen to bend
towards her favOrite daughter and
caross her-a little human touch
which caught the imagination and
deeply effected the simple people.
The bridal gown was an antique
creation of white crepe georgette, with
long court train, embroidered in pure
silver and crystals, and the Princess
wore over her tulle veil a shower of
Scin;illating gold strands. She was a
picture of girlish beauty, dignity and
| grace as she was escorted to the altar
by her father, King Ferdinand of Ru-
! mania. From her shoulders fell a
large court mantle in brilliant silver
at the lower cnd Of which the double
arms of Rumania and JugoslaVia were
embroidered in silver and gold. King
Alexander presented his bride with a
massive crown of gold, set with da-
monds and rubies, each province of
Jugoslavia having contributed a pre-.
cious stone to the dadcm.
The King, who entered The church
Continued on Page 3-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
adam and EVE" YANKED FROM !:
WILD TO FACE JUDGMENT Bar;
MUST PAY FOR CAME VIOLATION
FORMER JUSTICE
VAN WYCK DIES
IN n, Y, HOSPITAL

New York, June S.-Augustus Van
Wyck, former supreme court justice
and brother of the late Ex-Mayor
Robert Van Wyck of New York, died
at Hahnemann hospital today after
an illness of several months.
The descendant of a Dutch family
which settled in Kings county in 1850,
Justice Van Wyck followed in the
footsteps Of his father, a distinguish
ed attorney and justice in New York
60 years ago. The younger Van Wyck
graduated from the University of
North Carolina with high honors, and,
while still in his twenties, was elevat-
cd to the bench.
In 1898 he resigned the judgeship
to lead the Democratic party against
Theodore Roosevelt in a race for the
covernorship. He was a leader in re-
organizing the Democratic party in
Kings county which led to the NOM
ination of Grover Cleveland for gov
ernor, and from then until his retire
ment was a national and state figure
in the politics of his party
While still an attorney Van Wyck
won distinction as counsel for the
complainant when he obtained the
conviction Of Senator Aids on charges
preferred by Senator Conger, in one
Of the most unusual cases in the his
| tory of American jurisprudence.
| lie was president of the New York
| Holland society, the Southern society
! and Grandmaster of the Zeta Psi fra
ternity OF North America.
A widow. son William Van Wyck,
assistant district attorney for Kings
county and daughter, Mrs. James
| w. Obsorne of this city, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
Democratic Party
Wins in Manila

Manila, 7. l.. June 7.-(By A. P.)-
The Democratic party won a sweeping
victory in the city Of Manila in yes
terday's general election, carrying the
entire ticket This included one men,
ber of the senate of the Philippine
legislature, two members of the lower
house of that body and the entire city
council. This is the rst victory here
for this party since the legislature
was established.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
BIG BRITISH FORCE
AT PETT|C0E-
COWS OPPOSITION

London, June S-CBy A. P.)-Oper-
ations designed to clear the Pettigoe-
Belleek triangle in Ulster have been
completed with the occupation of Bel
leek by the British forces today, and,
unless the troops are attacked, there
will be no advance. Therefor, there is
no reason for further fighting, accord
: ing to an official communication is
sued by the colonial Office tonight.
With the object of preventing
| boodshed the forces have been out
| Of all proportion to the resistance eX-
! pccted, and, says the communication
the comparatively bloodless result
justified the precautions.
| The British government intends to
withdraw the British forces within
| Ulster territory, it is added. as soon as
it is satisfactorily assured of the un-
I likelihood of a repitition of the incur
sions and raids which have disturbed
tho area, and communications to this
end and for the restoration of tram
| guilty on this part of the frontier
have been addressed to the provision
al government.
The London negotiations are de-
| clared to be proceeding satisfactorily:
technical conferences on points con-
nected with the Interpretation of the
| treaty continued today, and in conse-
Quence of the progress made, a meet
! ing of the British signatories to the
treaty is expected tomorrow. Arthur
Griffith conversed with Mr. Churchill
for an hour this afternoon for the pur-
pose of devising more effective meas
! lures for preventing collisions on the
| Ulster border.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
Rival Chinese
Leaders to Parley

Pekng, June S.-(By A. P)-Wu Pei
Fu, dominant Chinese leader, and
Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord,
have agreed on an armistice, the sus-
pension of hostilitics to continue in
definitely while tn two discuss a per-
manent peace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
THE WEATHER
SHOW

North New England: Local show
ers and somewhat lower temperature
Friday, Saturday cloudy and cooler.
South New England and East New
York: Showers Friday. somewhat
lower temperature on the mainland;
Saturday cloudy and cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
President and
Party in New Jersey

SomersNillc, y. J June S.-Fresi-
dent Harding and his party arrived
here today on q special train from
Washington at 80 o'clock. The
party drove in automobiles directly
to the home Of Senator Frclrghuy-
son, where thcy VIII spend the night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
Lubec Boy browns
While Bathing

Lubec, Me, June S,-Bernard Kelley
agcd 9, only son of Charles 3. Kelley,
was drowned today at Crows Neck
while bathing. The body was recov-
cred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
Boston Forecast

Boston and yicinity-Friday local
showers and somewhat cooler; Sat
urday generally fair and coo'cr;
moderate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
Fines for Pair

The department of inland fisheries
and game late Thursday afternoon re-
ceived a telegram from Howard Wood
Of Patten, chief game warden for
northern Pcnobscot and southern
Aroostooll, announcing the arrest of
Carl Sutter and Margaret Suttcr,
husband and wife, for violation of the
game laws. Suttor and wife went in
10 the deep woods two weeks ago at
the instigation Of a Boston newspa
per for advertising purposes and were
to remain in the wilderness for six
weeks leading the lie of the primitive
man and woman in much the same
manner as Joe Knowles nine years
ago.
Warden Woods message Is dated at
Oakfield which is on the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad half way between
Howe Brook where Mr.. and Mrs. SUIT
ter were located and Houlton. The
telegram is as follows:
Fish and Game Department,
Augusta. Maine.
Adam and Eve apprchended this
morning. Hearing at Ioulton tomor-
row morning. ANY instructions wire
care Exchange Hotel.
(Signed) WOOD"
1t is presumed that the man and
woman. who are called the modern
Adam and Eve, will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Bernard Archibald Of the
Houlton municipal court Friday morn
ing.
In reply to the telegram Of Warden
Wood, Commissioner Of Inland Fish
cries and Game Willis E. Parsons sent
the following message:
Have them pay for every offense
they have committed and have them
before returning to the woods so, they
can catch fish legally"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
SENATE RECEIVES PROPOSED BONUS BILL
CALLS FOR EXPENDITURE $3,845, ,649,481

Upper Branch Measure S25O,OOO,OOO Less Than
House Estimate = Cost Would Be Distri-
buted Over Period 43 Years-LOng and Bit
ter Fight Looked For-B elieved Votes
Enough for Ultimate Passage Under
wood Sees Injury to American People and
tOaMen Whom 1t Proposes to Help
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
NOTE ON FLOOR OF CAR THROWS LIGHT ON
PARTY IN WARD HOME NIGHT OF KILLING
...CLAMP LID ON GRAND JURY SESSIONS

Author Of Note a NeighbOr of
Wards-Written to Tell An
other Member of Party of
Collision Autos in Driveway
Broken Glass Not from
Battle Ward With Blackmail-
ers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09

Houlton, Me, June S.-Carl a. SUIT
ter and his wife, who as the modern
Adam and Eve" had been living the
simple life in the woods of northern
Maine for some weeks, We're arrest
ed by game wardens today, charged
with violating the State game laws.
According to the wardens, Suffer and
his wife Killed deer and partridge in
the closed season.
adam and Eve" undertook to spend
six weeks in the wilds without civiliz-
ed clothing. weapons or utensils. They
claimed to have killed a deer in pit
fall trap set by adam"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
SATURDAY.: Cloudy

Two dutie1 await you when you re.
ceive the Journal In the morning: Ths
first 10 to read the CLASSIFIED Ad. page.
The second IL to telephone your Al so
that others may read 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-09
Exponents Of Simple Life to
Have Hearing Soon at Houl-
ton-Charged With Illegal
killing of Deer and Partridge
-Terse Instructions from
State Fish and Game Dept. to
Warden-Eve Bears Marks
of Outdoor Life

Bangor, Maine, June ST. E. Jor-
gcnsen, chief game warden of South
orn Aroostook county, and Howard
Wood. chief warden for Penobscot
county, today arrested in Township
9, Range 3, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sutter,
the modern adam and Eve" of Bos-
ton, and brought them to Houlton
where they will have a hearing at a
time not yet set on the charge of
killing deer in closed season, hunt
ing and fishing without a license and
building fires on wild lands without
u licensed guide.
The warden had been two days in
search for the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutter were taken to
a hotel where they are both under
surveillance. They We're allowed to
travel about the town as Mrs. Sutter
wished TO purchase q hat and and
cosmetic that would cover her heavy
coat of tan on neck and shoulders.
She was without any clothing eX-
cepting a piece Of deer skin when ar
rested Her flesh is tanned and torn
by sun and briars, showing that she
must have suffered terribly at times,
and her flesh shows the marks OF
insect bites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Stocks were ir-
regular to heavy at the opening of to-
days active session but made general
Improvement later on reports current in
the street that prospects of partial sofu-
ton of coal and railroad strikes were
brighter
The most significant feature of today's
operations was the absence of pool IL
quotation, such as marked yesterdays
trading
While buying OF rails was relatively
light, the demand embraced many OF
the roads most affected by labor troub-
les, including coal and rails and issues of
southwestern division. Equipments also
were substantially better and independent
steels denoted short covering.
Motors and oils, weakest features of
recent days, also reflected the change
of speculative sentiment although addi-
tional cuts were announced in crude oils
and reviews of trade conditions limited
at further curtailment in the automobile
industry.
The strength OF coppers and allied
metals was ascribed to the increase of
exports, coupled with the firmer tone Of
prices for those products for fall delivery
Sugar owed their increased strength to
the buoyant market for raw commodities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Fluctua-
tons in cotton were wide and rapid to-
day, the market at one time being ex-
tremely soft, but rallying sharply later
and retaining this steadiness to the close
when the list showed net gains on the day
of four to 10 points. At one stage OF
the session prices were 10 to Is points
higher than yesterdays finals from which
they slumped to levels AZ to 4S points be-
low. October traded as high as 21.0O
cents poung, fell off to 20.40 and closed
at 1895.
It was a highly nervous market in
the early trading, owing to conflicting
views regarding weather conditions in the
western belt, particularly in Texas. There
was also much uncertainty over the spot
situation in the west. On claims of dam
age by hot weather and high winds the
market rose to its. highest but fell sharp
~ on private predictions of rain for west
ern section of Texas and reports of an
easier spot market basis. There was also
much selling when the rumor was circu-
lated that the government had postponed
to September 1 the special reports on
weevil damage and abandonment of acre
age scheduled to be issued on the first
of August.
The denial OF this runor by Washing
ton and the denial OF any weakening of
the spot basis in south Texas had much
to do with the rally. Buying became
very heavy when Corpus Christi claimed
that it was feeling good export demand
for new crop cotton. In the late trading
a marked scarcity of contracts arose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
Condition Of
Young Man Is
Still Critical

Lewis Bradford, 10, son of Mrs. W. H.
Bradford, 1925 E. Mallory street. who
was taken from an incoming passenger
train Monday afternoon and rushed to
the Pensacola hospital in a critical con-
dftion, was reported as being slightly
improved but still critically i'll late last
night
Young Mr.. Bradford had been working
in Mobile for some time and was on his
way to Pensacola. AS soon as the train
arrived here he was placed in an auto
mobile and carried to the hospital.
Although the report last night was en-
couraging, there is still lite hope for his
recovery, it is said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
interior Movement.
NEW YORK corToN.

NEW YORK, July ga violent break
in the cotton market today apparently
brought the liquidation movement to a
close for it was followed in the afternoon
by an equal advance which left final pric-
es 2 to 10 points net higher and the I'M
dertone was very firm. Before the SELL
ing movement eliminated in the early
afternoon all active positions had de-
clined under the 81 cents level October
reaching 20.87 and December 1880 or
about $3.50 per bale under the previous
nights close and around 1880 per bale
below the highest of the season. Under
81 cents stop loss orders were reached
and there was less trade buying than had
been expected. Part of the forenoon SELL
ing movement was due to the prediction
for less showery weather IN the east ana
for possible rains and cooler in Texas, to-
eether with the absence of any news to
Indicate improvement in the strike stu
alton.
Sentiment at this time appeared.to be
extremely bearish but growing opposi-
ton to the decline around 20.90 for Oc-
tober gradually checked the selling move
ment and started demand from shorts
which became very widespread and active
before the close. An almost perpendicu-
lar advance of over 40 points from the
lowest took place in the last hour ana
induced not only heavy covering but
large amount of new buying by traders
who were impressed with the persistent
reports of damage in Texas from hot
winds and shedding.
These increased toward the end Of the
session creating the belief that possibly
recent reports of crop improvements had
been exaggerated. The opening was
steady and three points to one point high
err. Cables were better than due and
there was a fair amount Of buying for
Wall street account. which, however.
disappeared as the market began its very
severe downward movement. Through
out the middle of the day there was very
little buying but it was evident that
the later action of prices that the mar
ket was considerably oversold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
KILLED IN BROOKLYN
TRAFFIC CONGESTION

NEW YORK, July 25.-Two persons
were killed late this Afternoon in heavy
street traffic congestion due to the stop
page of the elevated and surface lines
in Brooklyn. Nine year old Charles By
ers, Brooklyn, was knocked down and
killed while lodging through procession
Of automobiles which were carrying pas
sengers who had left the stalled trains.
Patrick Cloughlin, also of Brooklyn, was
run over and killed while attempting to
board a truck on which a dozen of his
fellow workers were being taken to their
homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26

Continued From Page One.)
leach of such carriers, by reason of un-
favorable labor conditions and shortage
Of fuel supply is unable to transport the
traffic offered it so as. to properly serve
the public
Gives No Reason
The priorities order gave no reason for
the emergency which was declared to
exist, but said the carriers sould not
completely serve the public in the trans
portation of essential commodities"
The only geographical area entered in
to preference under the order, is the
northwest where the supply of coal is
cu-tomary moved by way of the Great
Laks in summer months. This system
was adopted in 1920, though great COM
plants was occasioned in other territor-
les, on the grounds that unless adequate
coal was furnished in the summer, rail-
roads would not be able to handle enough
of 1t in winter, even though it could be
mined. lit was expected that the Special
purposes" classification set up in the
commission order would be the founda-
ton of the entire price controlling effort
of the governments coal distribution
plan, by serving to prevent cars get
ting to mines whose owners did not take
fair prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
LEWIS OFFERS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
Says Governments Fantastic Schemes
For Peace Are Failure.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Dec1aring that
the governments fantastic schemes" to
reopen the coal mines were a complete
failure, and that the delay they had oc-
casioned contributed to a pending fuel
famine, John L. Lewis, president of the
international union tonight renewed his
invitation to operators to settle the strike
by joint conference.
Big Farce.
'The attempt to reopen the mines by
the assembling and Darading engines Of
war to awe American citizens" his
statement continued, would be ma
tionaI farce, did it not possess the ele-
ments of tragedy"
His plan for immediate resumption of
negotiations between operators and min
ers was based on what he termed the
complete failure of the governments eff
forts, which he asserted have been the
net result Of governmental attempts to
avert a fuel famine. Mr.. Lewis remain
ed firm, however, for national confer
ence to include coal operators and reiter-
ated the refusal of his organization to
confer or negotiate new wages contracts
by districts.
! Meet Today.
The mine workers chief tonight went
to Philadelphia where tomorrow he will
meet the five union district presidents,
representing 900 anthracite an dbitu-
minous miners in Pennsylvania who have
been idle during the II weeks Of the
strike. From Philadelphia he viii go to
washington to await further results OF
federal attempts to bring about a re-
sumption of coal digging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-26
INVESTIGATE LYNCHING
OF NEGRO FOR ASSAULT

MOULTRIE, Ga, July 25.-The Colquit
county grand jury which was called into
special session today to investigate the
1ynching near here of William Anderson,
negro. charged with an attempted at
tack on a white girl, adjourned late to-
day because of inability to get evidence
sufficient to warrant indictments, it was
announced.
The only thing brought out, it was
said, was that the negro was stolen early
Moday by an unidentified man from
three men who had caught him and
brought him to Moultrie to deliver to the
authorities. While the three were seek
ing the sheriff the man 1eaped into the
automobile containing the negro and
drove off, it was said. and several hours
later the negros body was found. The
car meanwhile had been returned.