davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

os ths country" said Mr.. Jewell. III
sney comply with the boards orders
and obey the transportation act, as We
ase trying to do there will be no
trouble. IL they do not, the etrike
ballet gees out and walkeut will W.
dyuhtedy result
Under authority Of the law the Labor
Eosrd may take jurisdiction over any
dispute likely to interrupt commerce
Tae shen crafts declare such situa
ton exists, The executive council Of
the uniaas therefore decided to ask the
hoard to assume such jurisdiction, or
Ger the roads to restore the status quo
snte that is. re-estahlish the wages
and working conditions in effect prior
to the alleged illegal changes and
maintain the status quo pending hear
sngs and decisions by the board.
II the board ngreas TO take jurisa &C.
tion, however. another attempt will be
made by the employees 10 arrive at an
agreement With the roads. Mr.. Jewell
said. II they then decline to restore
the conditions sought by the men the
strike vote will be taken. IF the board
itself should decline TO take action the
strike ballot will be mailed without
awaiting any further conferences with
the reads
The motion adopted by the fremen at
Houston specifies that the instructions 3
be complete and that they shall be
placed in the hands of general chair
men. leaving blank the date for quit
ting the service OF the various rail-
roads, The instructions, according to
the motion ,jsre TO be mailed out in am
pie time 10 enable the men to walk out
or the df the decision reducing wages
becomes effective.
Wage Of locomotive hremen and
other train service employees were not
raised IN proportion TO wages in other
industries. the motion says. 1t states
tho belief ~ the Brotherhood that il S
the intention OF the board TO cut the
fremen's wages.
Western Lines Demand Order
While representatives of the various
railway workers affected by wage cut
announce ments made or expected to
he made by the Railway Labor Board
we're discussing strike possibilities eX-
.sc1tives OF the Association of Western
Railroads in session in Chicago an
nouneed that within q few days they
expected to make application Ia the In
yerstate Commerce Commission for q
formal order on the s4on 900 900 freight
tate cut announced by that body The
rai chiefs declared IL Is the opinion
ot many that the roads should demand
. formal order--on which would make
the rate cut mandatory, before becom-
ing effective on July l.
This action will be Just the reverse
o. that taken yesterday by the repre-
6ehtatives Of thirtyseven Eastern rail
roads In Jssion in New York. Those
executives decided to accept the 10 per
cont reductions ordered by the com
MISSION, but are determined to protest
against the findings of the commission
mat On and after March /, 1922. the
falr return on railway investments, as
pFoVided IN the transportation act,
shall be 5Aa per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Victim
Got to N. Y. ON
Eve of Death

took yesterday to clear himself Of any
connection with The troubles of Walter
S. Ward. This was Wards friend,
business subordinate and associate
until Wards resignation the New
Rochelle Board of Police Commission
ers, Palmer r. Tubbs.
Tubbs had been sought after by
newspaper men, by lawyers and detec
tives since the day Ward confessed to
killing Peters. He has pleaded again
and again that he should not be forced
to talk. and somehow the impression
had cot abroad that Tub5s, il he cared
to, could explain everything. This is
Tubbs'a story as finally wrung from
him by friendly persuasion:
"On Monday, May is, the day before
the shooting, Walter Ward took me
home from the office. We reached New
Rochelle about 6 o'clock He let me
out of the car at the corner Of Locust
Avenue and Main Street, near my home.
never saw him in better spirits.
Ward Absent From Office
"Tuesday morning, May is the
morning Peters's body was found
ii O'Clock | received telephone call
from the maid Mt the Ward home, and
she said that Ward was not coming ill.,
but that he wanted to ind out at what
tour the Majestic was expected to dock,
as he wished to meet his father, who
was returning fran abroad.
II got the information and tele-
phoned that the ship would dock at
about 3 o'clock. The maid took the
message. About 2 o'clock that after
noon Ward walked into the office and
went to his desk for minute. He
said: Hello, Tubbsic, is everything
all right? | said that everything was
all right, and he remarked that he was
going to meet Bcryl and Laura, mean
ing his wife and mother-in law. Then
he went out,
81 saw LITTLE more of him for the
next few days. He came in OCCASION
ally stopped for few minutes. barely
spoke to pe and went out.
"On Monday, May 90, the day he gave
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
" alters and Restaurant
Men Settle Wage Issue

The Restaurant Keepers association,
involving $50 restaurants in Greater
New York, reached a settlement Of ita
controversy with Walters Union No. /
IN conference yesterday at Hotel
Pennsylvania.
fhe settlement provides for centin-
uanee of the present agreement one
year. 1t involves a scale of $40 week
for men and SIS for girls. The only
concession made to the employers, who
originally demanded reductions of 2b to
40 per cent, is the right to engage girls
In plnce of men at their pleasure.
The expiration of the agreement on
June was expected to precipitate a
strike. The settlement came unex-
pectedly. Two thousand walters are
affected by the agreement.
The union is signing other agree
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Paints Huge Picture
20 Feet Beneath Sea
New York Artist Says He Ac-
compiishcd Task in Go'iaps.
;hla Submarine Tank

Asa Cassidy, An artist OF this city,
arrived last night on the Munson liner
Munargo form Nassau. with painting
42x2S feet. which he said he painted
seventy feat beneath the sea, oil the
pahamas. The collapsible submarine
tank in which he worked. he said, could
withstand the pressure OF the ocean
at depth of 800 feet,
At seventy feet, ne said, he was able
to paint the rare color effects observed
under the surface BY divers One Of
the features of the picture is nude
woman diving toward the ocean bed.
To make the painting of the diving
figure he said the model had to dive
more than one hundred times
Another traveller on the Munargo
was Sir Harry Carddeaux, Governor of
the Bahamas, who came here. he an
nounced, to seek more frequent
steamship service to the islands and
to induce capital to. erect new $1,000
600 hotel at Nassau
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TWO LECTURES

on
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
To be delivered under the ausrt... -
FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST s~IENTIsT
EAST AID STREET,
hnfsaes June !, al i2:1b ncon--aise sPA.
poers open At rs noon and 71S p NJ
:. Lectures will be delivered by Riekn,,,
founE, g s E.. of Chicago H. neuassr 81
ehe Hos1a ra, . 81 = Lss.urs.hin ef ths mother
- lENTlSF, III Boston, Mass
The public 10 cordially invited Ia attaaA.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Beheads His Son.
Stabs Wife Dead.
Then Cuts Throat
Slayer Uses Penknife After
Quarrel With Woman in
Tenement; Steps Over Her
Body to Attack Small Boy

Using pearl handled penknife.
George Krumpet, forty eight years old,
cut off the head of his year old
son, William. cut his wifes throat and
then slaShcd his own windpipe last
night His wife and son are dead and
Krumpet is in bellevue Hospital in a
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. krumpet were alone
with their son in their four-room apart
ment on the top floor of the fve~story
tenement at 33S 4 It Forty-ffth Street.
The parents were { .arreling. krumpet
took pocket knife and cut his wife's
throat Then, stepping over her body,
he went to the room where the little
boy lay in bed and severed his head
He then turned the knife on himself
Mrs. Krumpet shrieked as she fell
Neighbors came and ran away scream
ing because of what they saw. Detec-
tives from the East Fifty-frst Street
police station pushed their way through
the excited crowd that was clogging
the stairway and met Krumpet coming
out. He stepped back and sat down
heavily in chair, pointing toward his
wife. He thus dumbly directed the de-
tectives to the bedroom.
When krumpet was taken to Belle
vue Hospital physicians there said that
1T was marvel that he had lived dur
ing the rtip in the ambulance.
1T was necessary to call the police
reserves to take care of the crowd tn at
collected. The dead woman was
krumpets second wife. She had three
children by former marriage-Ellen,
fourteen years olds who was visiting
a neighbor; George. twenty-one years
old, who was out on holiday trip, and
Mary, who is the wife Of Charles
Kicker, of 426 East Fifty-second
Street. Kicker said that on Monday
night when he saw them his wife's
parents had been quarreling.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Burglars Plunder Home
While Hosts Entertain
Jewelry Worth $4,000 Stolen
From Summer Residence
of GOodhue Liyinrsfn,,

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. T., May ao.-
While Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Living
ston were entertaining guests in the
lower part of their country home at
Lake Agawam last night burglars
climbed the porch ROOF and stole
$4,000 worth Of jewelry, mostly heir
looms. They ransacked the upper
floor. The Livingston's Manhatta
home is at 38 East Sixty-fifth Street.
They had just opened their summer
home for the season.
The guests did not hear the burglars
at work. Servants report, however,
that he burglars made two visits to
the house.
A few days ago the home of Dr.. E.
J.. Keyes, near Southampton, was
broken into and quantity Of silver
ware taken. The house was not eccu-
pied at the time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Countess Mark;evicz Sails
Called Home by De Valera, I'M
official Envoy Saws

The Countess Georgina Markievicz,
emissary from Eamon de Valera, who
came here recently to stimulate in
tcrest in the Irish Republic" returned
yesterday on the Cunard liner Beren-
garia.
She said she had found sympathetic
support in this country and that her
efforts had been shortened by call
from De Valera to return to Ireland.
Among others on the Berengara
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M. Baruch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Loft and
Harry Millardc.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
For Xmas Packages

Bus yonr gift dressings now and avoid disap-
 pointment later.
 Wrapping Tissue - white. red and grcen- 5c roll.
 TinseI Tying Cord and Ribbonyene - 1Oc roll.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
Thanksgiving Sale of Wm. Rogers Silver Plate Ware
 TWO GROUPS 59c 98c
599c
TWO GROUPS

Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, Cold Meat Fork, Pic Server, Berry Spoon.
 A guaranteed plnte that will z handsome for Xmas Gifts, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
-MOUNTAINEERS
OFF FOR CLIMB
85 Seattle Hlkers Leave for
Mt. Rainier

seattle members of the Mountain.
ears club left Thursday morning to
toin the main body In Tacoma. where
trains will carry them 20 Ashford, on
their way 60 Paradise valley. In Rat
nser National park. Tho five and
enc. half miles from Longmire TO Par.
edise valley will be made on snow.
shoes Friday. The party returns on
January 1.
Eighty-five Of the feo Mountain.
GERS who went were from Seattle.
Events. under tho direction OF Paul
Harper. include snowshoclng. skiing.
toeogganlng and snow battles. The
entertainment. under tho direction OF
Miss Lulu Nettleton. includes a ~Rus.
sian Drama" 60 be produced New
Years eve. and yodcling by Hans
Fnhrcr, a Swiss guide.
= II the weather Il clear. Hans Fuhr
or and hts brother. Heinie. win ut.
tempt TO reach the top OF Mount Raj
nier.
Mrs. Fsrveli Putnam LILY. Seattle
society woman. has announced her
Intention 20 attempt to reach the top
Of the mountain II the weather 10 IA
vornhle
Miss Celia shelton and O. ". Sper.
Nm will assist Frank Hcisell IN pub
nshing a newspaper while on the
mountain.
Tho Rainier National Park Co. has
turned ever National Park Inn TO the
party. with heat. light. bedding. linen
and dishes included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Women Are
Without q
Home Land

WASHINGTON. Dec. 70. The
man without n country" IN Il. r.
Hale's famous story. had nothing on
several dozen English ladies'. French
nandames. and German fraus VINO
happen TO have married American
soldiers recently.
The laws of their own lard say,
>$Lsdies. your nationality IL that Of
your husbands"
A recently PASSED American law
ssys Keep your original national.
1ty."
Tho effect Of this law wasn't no.
dced until II came 70 the question OF
Issuing passports to the United
States. Then II was discovered that
tax regulations. property ownership.
alien enemy measures. and mum.
Der OF other issues were involved In
the wives nationality question.
Vice versa, the question OF nation.
atty OF American women married to
foreigners Is hothering immigration
authorities now. ne witness the case
81 Isadora Duncan. dancer. married
10 Russian poet. and others
Immigration experts say that In
justice Is done by conflicting nation
Atty laws which leave women with
out . country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
u Professor Will
Sail to Orient

DR.. n. VI. Gowen. professor OF ORR
entail languages and literature at the
University of Washington. will sail
Tuesday on the Admiral liner Presi-
dent Mckinley for q nine.months'
tour Of Japan and China
DR.. Gowen is being sent by the
Institute of International Education.
endowed by the Carnegie Founda.
tion, and viii attempt 10 better reIa-
tIons between the Orient and occi-
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Ask More Lights
to Stop Holdups

Because he believes that a we'll
lighted street is an obstacle TO high
waymen and house providers. Chief
Of Police severyns communicated
plan to Mayor Brown "wednesday to
have all residents burn porch lights
during the night. The idea origi-
mated with Capt. J. T. Mason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
Norwegians Open
Hospital Jan. Z

Speeches. music and general festiv-
itfes VIII mark tho opening OF the
new Norwegian hospital. Woodland
Park ave. and 3sth ST.. January 7. at
; .. m.
II was known a. the Lakeview hos
pifai before being renovated and II
an endowment hospital. managed by
tho Norwegian Hospital association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
SPEED GOVERNORS
SUGGESTED TO CUT
DOWN ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.--Most
auto accidents are due to speed
ing.
So says the possoffics depart
menf. which has set out TO solve
the problem OF auto accidents for
itself. II IL equipping all mail
trucks with speed governors.
which are set for tho speed limit
In the city where used When the
speed In exceeded. tho carburetor
automatically floods and the truck
stops.
Postoffice officials say the idea
could be carried = step further
and applied 10 all automobiles.
They think cities have the power
to pass ordinances requiring
speed governors. just ~ much ms
they have to require mufners.
dinners and other accessories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-28
LOVE WINS
Hon. Alexandra

Hon. Alexandra
Checklcy, daugh-
ter OF viscount
KnoIlys and god
q a u & h ter of
q cen Mother
Alexandra has
just become tho
bride Of Richard
II. Checkley. .
clerk in . Lon
don tobacco store.
She m ct him
while serving az
psire in France
c-~ins the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

Devoid Of speech and hearing,
Ruther c. Campbell Of Miami,
Florida reached Augusta on Thurs
day on his bicycle, thus ending the
outgoing phase OF 4200 mile
journey from his southern home to
Maine and return. Thursdays travel
was light for this remarkable person
as he only came from Lewiston, a
matter Of thirty miles, in two hours.
since April 5 he has been on the
road. and his usual average for a
days run Is we'll over the century
mark.
Mn Campbell will call on Governor
Baxter Friday and Will ask the Gov
crnor 70 write a letter to be delivered
ny him TO the Mayor OF MAN, on
his return from the long trip. Au-
gusta Is the terminus OF the sum
mcr's travel. The Journal reporter
was asked by Mr.. Campbell about
the condition of the roads from here
20 Bangor Whether the poor hand
writing OF the reporter on the scratch
pad or the fact that the road is for
tho greater part Of the distance gray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
OAKLAND

i Mrs. +. W. Cummings of Lewiston
| Was the guest Wednesday at the
! home of Mrs. Ida Judkius on the
Belgrade road.
Mrs. leila Bartlett passed Wcdncs-
gay with friends in Lakeside
There will be baseball game Sat
nrday afternoon at o'clock between
June DINlicld team ana the Oakland
team on Oakland athletic field.
Harry Cox has returned from New
Jersey where he was called on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
CoX's mother.
Miss Myra Wells left yesterday for
harrington where she will visit
friends and today she will 60 to
klngheld to attend her class reun-
ion OF the Pennington Normal School
class OF 1890. The class will be the
guests Of Herbert Wing at Hotel
Herbert, Mr.. Wing being owner and
proprietor: they will also enjoy an
outing at Rangley Lake.
T. H. Parkman was in Portland
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Desmond Tibbetts who passed
the day yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Frank Parkman has gone to her
home at Indian Pond.
Mrs. John Tapley and Miss Alice
Mary and Janete Tapley, Mrs. Erlon
Bran and Dorothy Bran and Mrs.
Tucker enjoyed an outing at Lake
side yesterday.
John 5. Tapley and his friend Mr..
Bryant have gone on an automobile
trip to the Moosehead region and
vicinity.
Mrs. Mae. Hallett, Department
President Of Sons Of Veterans Aux
iliary, Department Of Maine has gone
to Bangor where she will meet the
Department Inspector and make ar
rangements for the coming inspec-
tions which take place in the Fall.
Mrs. Flora Crowell of Sidney is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Iallett TO- 4 time.
Mrs. Arthur Leonard has returned
to her cottage at Buck Point, Sal
mon Lake after visiting in town for
few days and she was accompanied
by Mrs. Harold Meta ggart and Miss
Betty BcTaggart who will be her
guests.
Miss Marion Gordon has entered
the employ Of CLYDE Wheeler in his
music sho pom Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Daton Of Ban
COR are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Daton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wood on Aver street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Lyon and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Lyon Of Sidney were
| recent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Runnells on Water
street.
Mrs. Harry How, who has been at
Elm City Hospital was removed 70
her home yesterday in Wheelers Am
buIance.
Delbert Tobin Is building a garage
| in the rear of his store on Maine
street.
Rev. II. s. Kennedy Of the United
Baptist Church has gone to Elm City
/ Hospital where he will receive treat
ment.
Prof. Harry c. Folsom has re-
| turned from Portland and he was
accompanied by Mr. and IRIS. Harold
| Forbes ard two sons Charles and
Kenneth who viii visit him for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant are
the proud parents Of baby girl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
HOME

Martin jenkins has gone to Kan
S|s' Montana and Nebraska. He
VIII visit the old claims where he
holpcd build up the country from q
desert into prosperous community
II the climate proves beneficial 70
his health he may decide to locate
there.
Among the recent guests in town
were Mrs. Mary Gilman Of Norricec-
Wock and Mrs. Cinda Bailey of Cali
lorna and Ida Sheaffshorne. Mr.. and
MRS. Phillips and family of Leeds at
nlh"ood Darmon's home; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hassen of Fairfield Cen
ter and Harry Bickford of Oakland
The meeting held Sunday hy
evangelist Blaisdell was largely at.
tended. Another one is arranged for
August 6. Every one is cordially in
yited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

born Wednesday July IS. and has
been named Edith May Sturteyant.
Mrs. Mahlon Tracy and children
Chariot and Dorothy have gone to
Readfield where they will visit the
home of Mrs. Jesse Peavey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Orrington and
children, Geraldine. and John, Jr.,
who have been visiting at the home
If Mr.. and Mrs. George Orrinston,
have returned to their homo in Ply
mouth, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Foster and
children, Alvah and George, who have
been visiting Mr.. Fosters aunt, Re-
5ecca Ellis on High street, have re-
turned to their home in Katon. n.
Y, making the trip by automobile.
Sunday School Picnic
About 100 attended the Sunday
school picnic of the United Baptist
church. held at Lakeside Wcdnes-
day. Games were played and a gen.
eral good time was enjoyed. with
bathing and boating. After the din
ner hour was enjoyed there were
contests. the school being divided in
two sections, the Red and the Blue.
In the Arch ball game, the Reds
won and in the potato race the Blues
Won. The prizes being small sum
OF money. which was donated to the
Sunday school. The contestants in
the potato race were won by Harry
Owens and Earle Wood, and in the
relay races Lillion Kelley won in her
class and Helen Faulkner, Charlotte
Bowman, Virginia Wood and Lura
Bunker won in their classes. Three
legged race was won by Earle Wood
and Walter Carey. and in the bean
lag contest the prizes were won by
Mrs. Edith Livingston, Helen Faux
her and Charles Carey. During the
afternoon peanuts and lemonade we're
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
NORTH AUGUSTA

Quite a serious accident happened
at the home of Archie Scribncr,
Thursday morning when they were
turning the cows out. The floor gave
way and four of the best COWS fell to
the basement. One was killed and
another was so badly hurt she had TO
he killed. AS these were valuable
cows, the loss is considerable.
Misses Sarah and Margaret Ayers
arc visiting in Washington, d. c., with
relatives.
Miss Anita Hanson is visiting in
Portland with her friend, Mrs Ida b.
Written. Miss Hanson will go to Old
Orchard beach before returning home.
The North Augusta Christmas club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

ell and not tar, discouraged the cyclist
from continuing further, he did not
say.
On the return journey the rider
will go via Boston, Albany. and
thence down the Hudson to New
York City. He plans to reach Florida
in October.
Tho trip is undertaken for Mr..
Campbell's health. He meets his eX-
penses by the sale Of photographs of
himself.
Such rider Is, Of course, in grave
danger on the main highways. In
Hampton Beach, \. H., he met with
what might have been a serious ac-
cident when Ford truck backed
into his bicycle breaking both Of the
wheels. Campbell collected SIS
damages for the happening.
1t is hard for the average person
to recall when If ever a bicycle tire
has actually been worn out This
long distance traveller has had six
shoes" since his departure in the
spring. For the last three hundred
miles he has. however, been free
from tire trouble.