davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
THREAT IS
HARDENED TO BY
TAGGING GERMANS
Prospect of Military Occupa-
tons Brings Promise to Com.
ply With Conditions of Rep
aratiOns Commission-De-
clareS She Must Have Aid in
Forum of Foreign Loan

Paris, May 30-(By A. P.)-The dis
quieting prospect that France would
bring further pressure to bear on Ger
many, with the extension Of her mill
tary occupation, is regarded in repair
atoms and political circles as elimin-
ated by the German reply to the re-
partitions commission, made public to-
day. 1t promises to comply with the
conditions imposed by the reparations
commission. with The proviso that
Germany must have aid in the form Of
, foreign loan.
The commission had insisted upon
unconditional compliance, but the
question Of the loan is considered, a
detail that will be arranged without
complications. The reply, dealing with
this question says:
The German government, determine
ed to make the most strenuous en-
deavors to prevent any further in
crease in the floating debt, are, how
ever convinced that in the present fin
ancial conditions such efforts cannot
be carried through unless Germany re-
ccives reasonable assistance In the
way of a foreign loan. Provided such
assistance becomes available without
undue delay, the German government
wilI undertake to deal with the ques-
ton on the following basis:
The amount of the floating debt as
it stood on March 1922, is from now
on to be the normal maximum. If at
the end of June or at the end of any
subsequent month the amount exceeds
the normal maximum steps will be
taken to secure repayment of the eX-
cess within three months following by
! means of excess receipts or by raising
credits otherwise than in the form of
giving rise to fduciary infation.''
The German government promises
that in case the maximum is exceeded
again it will endeavor to impose new
taxes sufficient to make up the differ
enee. Pending the receipt of the pro-
posed loan. however, the government
asks that the floating debt may be IN
creased in paper marks to the equival-
emt of payments of foreign currency,
mhde and to be made since March 81
uFdcr the terms of the treaty of Yer
sa1lies.
The conditions imposed in the reply
that Germany must have help from a
foreign loan was first thought to be a
mistake in the French translation,
since the German text was interpret
ed as expressing the mere hope" that
this help would be given. Inquiry in
Berlin. however, developed the fact
that the German government intended
| to make that proviso.
The impression made by the German
reply was not unfavorable it was said
at the French foreign office this after
noon unofficiallv.
| The Temps remarked that the reply
was silent on the question of a forced
loan. which was expected to produce
40.000,000 marks. but the newspaper
forecast its acceptance by the rcpara-
lions commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
Brakeman Killed
When Tender and
Freight Cars Collide

Wa'0rVIIlo. Nc, May 3U-F.IlsHa
rrown. az this city, n brakeman. was
trfed Monday night when the tender
rf'lc freight engine on which he was
riding crashed into number OF cars
tar' ~ train which was being TAX
'1 tv sections NJ a steep grade IN
Knox Brown was badly crushed and
10 freight car was thrown from the
'1rk lie was rushed 20 Brooks.
v0ore NJ lvcd five hours. He was
u WINS On.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
Coal Retailers
Protest Agreed
Price of Producers

Washington, May 30.-Declaring
that coal producers who are here in
preparation for a conference with
Secretary Hoover tomorrow on coal
prices held a preliminary meeting to-
day and agreed upon price program
calling for a minimum of So a ton
at the mines. Representatives Of re-
tail dealers associations prepared to-
night to file protests with the de-
rartment of commerce head against
official approval being given any
such figure. The conference has
been called for a discussion with BIZ
luminous coal operators with the
view of preventing an advance in
prices during the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
TRACE MOVEMENTS
OF PETERS PREVIOUS
TO HIS Staying
Police Trying to Learn if Tele-
grams Passed Between Him
and Ward Who Claims Black
mailing Plot Led Him to Kill
Peters Mystery Woman
Still Missing

White Plains, N. Y, May so
Westchester county officials investi-
eating the killing of Clarence Pet
ers, former sailor. by Walter S.
Ward. wealthy bakers son, endeav-
ored today to check up on the move
ments Of the slain man at the United
States Marine Corps training sta
ton at Paris Island, S. c., where it
was reported he tried to enlist but
was rejected because Of an unsatis-
factory navy record.
Peters was supposed to have left
Paris Island on May II, three days
before his death, but the actual time
of his departure has not been estab-
lished and the commanding officer
at the station mas peen asked to sup
ply the information.
Sheriff Werner said that Peters
missed a train for New York and
had to remain over for a day. in
w IlCll SNClt, IL Ncto SolN, IIS iiltoS
have arrived here only a few hours
before he was slain. The trip, it was
said, also may have been made by
automobile.
In this connection the officials are
trying to learn from the Paris Island
authorities if kilograms had passed
between Ward and Peters before the
former sailor left the station.
Ward stated that he had been
blackmailed for six weeks prior to
the killing.
Detectives went to New York to
question Christopher Ryan. the res
taurant worker, who said he was Of
fered $500 by woman to Kill some
one in the Ward household. They
also hoped to find some trace of the
woman. Deputy sheriffs also were
looking up other places in New York,
where, it is said. Ward or Peters
were we'll known.
Search for ROSS" thought to be
the key to the solution of the mys-
terry surrounding the Ward Peters
killing. extended today into Boston.
where he was expected to appear and
tell what he knew regarding the
shooting Of Peters by the wealthy
young resident of New Rochelle on
the Kensico Reservoir road the
morning of May 16.
Authorities here are awaiting
word from William J. Fallon. attor-
new for the Peters family, as TO the
result of his visit to Boston. Fallon
went there last night in an attempt
to see the man. charged by Ward
with being the brains of the alleged
blackmail ring of which Peters was
q member.
Salem. Mass, May go William
T. Fallon, attorney for the Peters
family in the case of the killing OF
Clarence Peters. former sailor. by
Walter S. Ward, ron of the million
aire baker. did not come to Boston
10 interview Gross" the supposed
head of the alleged blackmail ring
involved in the case. Michael ]. sui
Ivan. attorney for Peters family.
declared tonight. Sullivan also salo
that if such a person as ROSS was
in Massachusetts at present. he was
totally ignorant of the fact.
Mr.. Fallon had been reported as
planning to come to Boston las nlsht
in the expectation of meeting
gross" and hearing what he knew
Of the killing of Peters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
RACE PROMOTER
KILLED ON TRACK

Brockport, n. Y, May 30-Grover
Ash of Rochester, one of the promo
ters of automobile races held at the
fair grounds here today was struck
by one of the racing cars and in
stantly killed when he started across
the speedway to warn spectators on
the opposite side against pressing
too close.
The car that struck Ash was driv-
en- by Horace Shaw of Rochester. a
personal friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
FOREST FIRES AT
MANCHESTER, n. H.

Manchester, May So-Firemen ana
volunteers were called today to hght
three forest fires in this city limits.
Many acres were burned over. and
standing timber destroyed. The worst
fire was in the forest at Hackett HILL
where the department worked all the
afternoon. In the suburbs. at East
Londerry this afternoon forest fire
was checked only after hard work on
the part of large force of fire hsht-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
THE WEATHER.
FAlR

North New England-Fair We'd
nesday, probably becoming unsettled
Thursday; little change in tempera-
ture.
South New England-Fair We'd
nesday and probably Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
East New York-Fair Wednesday,;
Thursday increasing cloudiness,
probably showers Thursday afternoon
or night; not much change in tenn
perature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
SEIZE Fl BARRELS
WINE in MILFORD

Milford. Mass. May 30.-Raidng
the home of Guglielmo Ochialini to-
day the police seized 81 barrels Of
wine and removed it to the police
station. Samples will be sent to Bos-
ton for analysis. The police said a
complaint would be made against the
owner later. When the raiders en-
tered the house they claim they
found two men with two quart bot
ties Of the wine about to drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
Mutiny Spreads
Against Gen. Chang

Picking. May S0-(By A. PD-The
Manchurian mutiny against General
Chang Tso-Lin, the Mancchurian
leader is spreading. The garrison at
Hardin has joined the mutiny and de-
clared in favor of General WI Pei Flu,
victor in the recent Picking campaign,
and Hardin is in control of tn Mutt
neers, who also have seized all the
Chinese eastern railwa. from Hardin
to the Maritime province of Siberia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
Dies Of Injuries
in Auto Accident

Lewiston, Me. May 30-Melvin
Patterson, 30, of Auburn, died in
hospital last night of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident at
Shaker Village on the Portland-Po-
land Spring road Saturday night.
Two other victims of the accident
will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
West Peru Boy
browns in Stream

West Peru, Me-, May 20.-Henry
Watson, &c.. was drowned in Spears
Stream today. The boy, unable to
swim, slid down an embankment in
to the water. The body was recover
ed half an hour after the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
Retired Lewiston
Merchant Dies at 81

Lewiston, Me, May so. H. Stet-
son. retired hardware merchant, died
today at the age of 90. He was IN
business here 40 years. Three sons
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday fair; Thursday becoming
unsettled; not much change in tenn
perature. Moderate southeast and
south winds. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31
THURSDAY: Unsettled

Two dutieA await you when you 70.
ceivs the Journal In the mornings The
The second u to telephone your Al 20
that others may read Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-31

D r. q. June z
Cd F. N. June 9
4 L. q. Jun. II
9 N. M. June "a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

Out of 5000 members of the Ac- tresses union in England, more than 40OO are out of work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Ten Couple Issued Marriage Licenses
 During Last Week

Ten marriage licenses were issued out of the clerks office at Tombstone durin gthe past week, which was the largest number that has been issued in one week for some time. Twenty-seven licenses have been issued so far this month. Those issued during the past week were as follows:
 Charles LePine, Douglas, and Jos ephine Nelson, Douglas.
 Harry w Burlington. Baltimore. and Bessie Mae Tasker, Washington.
 Manuel Varela, Douglas, and Car men Castillo, Douglas.
 Pearl Hilbert Adams, Dragoon, and Ada Parker, Servoss.
 Albert Arthur eSabridge. Dragoor, and Cynthia Elizabeth Adams. Ora. goon.
 Fenton p. Duffy, Bisbee, and Mar garet McCann, Bisbee.
 Fred T. Bragonier. Bisbee. and Lou ise Olson Thompson, Bisbee.
 Ernest B. Escapule. Tombstone, and Mildred Elliott, Tombstone.
 Dewey Wilson Johnson, Douglas, and Olive Harriet Perry, Douglas.
 Pedro M. Eneinas, Gleeson, and Am ella R. Chavez, Gleeson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICESAR ARE
 BEING PLANNED
Legion to Put on Parade and Speaking; Ceremonies to
 Be at Cemetery

Memorial Day will be observed with appropriate services which have been arranged by committees representing the local American Legion post.
 A parade will be arranged, to start from the Doyle house. in Tombstone Canyon, at 9:30 on the morning of May 90. The line of march will be through Bfsbee and Lowell to the cem- etery Judge Albert Sames will be the principal speaker at the ceremonies and Miss Alice Bassett will sing. Wreaths win be placed on the graves of all ex-service me nby members of rne American Legion Auxiliary. Roy Calis and M. s. Lindholm will be in charge fthe parade. Members of she auxiliary who will secure the flowers for the wreaths are Mrs. Frank Shell, Miss Ann Sutti and Mrs. Sam Wnlner.
 On Monday. May 30. ex-service men Will speak in thes Central, Lincoln, Warren and Bisbee high schools. Speakers will probably include John Sanders. Walter oRche. Charles Me Kean and Tom Connors.
 If possible. a band from either Fort Huachuca and Camp Harry J. Jones will be secured for, the. Memorial Day parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Germany Is Fast Recovering, Says
 District Visitor

Germany is fast recovering from the war and her markets are improving daily, according to E. M. Klein, who arrived Friday night for a two-cay visit with his sister, Mrs. Sam Frank enberg.
 Klein is publicity manager for the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, or Osaka Mer- cantile Steamship company, of Osaka, Japan, and is on his regular annual trip around the world. He landed re- gently in New York from a stay of sev- eral weeks on the continent and ob- served business conditions in conti- mental Europe from the standpoint of an expert, having made nine previous trip for the Osaka company. He says that every person in Germany is work ing without regard to hours in an en- deavor to increase production; that Germany's products are sold ahead and that only enough to clothe ana feed the population is being held in Germany, the. great remainder going to eevry country on the globe. He found France and England far behind Germany on the road to reconstruc- tion.
 The Osaka company issues a yearly publication called the Official Guide, listing the resources of all the princi- pal ports of the world and Klein makes every port of call in the world in the interests of the Guide. He sails from Vancouver on June 15 and will land al Yokohama June p. From there he again begins his journey around the world, coming to the United States about this time next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
'MikadO' Tickets
 Are Now on Sale

Reserved seat tickets for "The Mi kado," the nigh school musical soci- ety's biggest production of the year, were placed on sale yesterday after noon.,
 The AIikadoD will be staged in the high school auditorium next Saturday and the following Monday nights. C.. w. Bowers, in charge of the produc- tion, said yesterday that the show would be even better than ''Pinafore, ,@ staged at the school last year. Elk ceptionally good voices are in the cast this year, he said, and the chorus is remarkably good.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Pioneer Resident
 of District Dies

Nose Uren, age 72. died at o'clock yesterday morning after short ill., ness from a nervous breakdown and complications He Is survived by four daughters and six sons, three daugh- ters residing in Bisbee. Mrs. Winni- fred Grigg, Mrs. L. T, Frazier, and Thomasine Uren. Mrs. Annie Utech resides in San Diego. One son, Will liam, is here. Bert is in Los Angeles Nose and Victor are in Canada, John in Keeler, Calif., and Edgar in Butte, Montana.
 Funeral arrangements will not be announced until the relatives are heard from.
 Uren has large number of friends here and at the Junction mine, where he had been employed for the last IA years. He worked without loss of time up to about weeks prior to his death
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Warren District Asked to Do Bit
 in Building State
Keep your money at home." "

"Keep your money at home"
 With this for a slogan, residents of the Warren District will be asked next week to --~ their bit to build up home industry by trading exclusively in their home town and buying Arizona products exclusively except when they cannot be obtained. The occasion will be Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Products Week." which will be ob- served simultaneously throughout the state. Here it will be conducted by the Chamber of Commerce with the Arizona Industrial Congress cooper ating.
 The Trade at Home" movement will be carried on only during the one week. beginning next Monday and con- tinue until Saturday. but officials of the Chamber of Commerce are confi- dent that if the people of this city give home business a trial they will keep on buying at home permanently.
 Trading at home" it was declared, lis not narrowed to buying from home merchants and using home and state products. Rather. it means keeping money at home in every possible way, by dealing with home banks, home printers, home business men of all kinds. It includes employing home workmen.
 ''The reasons for the movement are obvious. Keeping home money at home means making business better, and better business means increased pros perity. All the people share prosper ity.
 You help yourself when you trade at home
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
City Election to
 Be Held Tomorrow

The city election will be held tomor row. Thepolls will be opened at eight o'clock and will close promptly at six The polling place in the first ward will be at the City Hall; in the second ward at the Bisbee Auto Companv's g display room, and in the third ward at the Upper Tombstone Canyon fire station.
 Thereare only two tickets in the field, one for the Democrats and ons for the Republicans They are as fol- lows:
 Democrats
 Mayor: James Ball; Councilmen 1st ward: J. L. Duggard and Charles Wilson; 2nd ward: James Allison and Harry Jennings; 3rd ward: Joh, Campbell and William Cox.
 Republicans
 Mayor: Edwin Hicks; Councilmen 1st ward: William Tonkin and Johr Caretto; 2nd ward: Dr. Ferguson and Lee Blair; 3rd ward: Ed. Meyers and Hartwell Nowell.
 There were 1171 voters registered for the election but it is not expected that more than two-thirds of the reg istered vote will be cast,
 The Democrats closed their cam paign at meeting in the city park last night. Judge William Barnum and Judge A. c. Lockwood were speak CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Girls Club Stages
 Novel Variety Show

Members of the Bee-Hi Girls of the Y. w. c. A. Girl Reserves pleased a big audience in the high school audi torium last night with their variety show an entertainment of unusual merit.
 Girls who took part in the show were Annie Short. Katherine Reason CT, Lula Baldwin, Lizzie Lee Winstead. Amy Fenner. Dia Sullivan, Jean Grant. Ruth Moon, Dorothy Jackson, George Mieyr, Viola Johnson. Josephine Fla ton, Euniee Cook, Leta Henderson. Al bertinc Ashworth. Margaret Campbell. Margaret Mills, Lois MuTell, Mary Marshall, Merle Johnson, Edna Chain, Gladys Gilman, Marjorie Grant. Edith Cobbe, Frances Bowers, Marion Cox. Hilda Tschirhart, and Erma Dugger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Outdoor Production of Musical Comedy
 Is Very Enjoyable

One of the prettiest musical come dies staged here this season, "The Gypsy Rover" was presented in Vista Park, Warren, Friday evening by stu dents of the James Douglas Junior High School. The night was perfect for an outdoor production and the stage, between two arbors in the park made the setting ideal.
 Every character in the cast and every fairy" and gypsy that appear ed during the play did his or her part fine. The specialties and dances were all excellent, and 1t would not be fair to pick out any particular stars"
 The following students took part in the production:
 Cecelia Johnson, Katherine Ashby, Thomas Taylor, Remi Lalonde, John Gilman, Anna Houle, Austin Jay. Will liam Holt, Fern Krebs, Joseph Wells, Robert Whiteley, Fred Cooper, Ralph Brant.
 GYPSY CHORUS: Grace St. John. Helen Carnahan, Jeean Walker, Ethel Frazier, Betty Pelton, Alice Rugraff. Edna Beezly. Verna Yelland, Katie Ranchi, Bertha German, Dorothy Tripp. Edith Applin, Dorothy Clement Wilma Ewing, Robert Milutinovich, Floyd Harris. Glenn Blair, Howard Wittig, John Kennedy, Noel Cox. Gle on Knapp. Jr., Mel Larsen, Donald McGregor, Kenneth Sessions, John Camiano, Walter Knox, Dan Sargent. Claude BerQuist, Edward Price. , FAIRY BALLET: Edwina Honn .(Queen Silver BelD, Frances Wallace, julia Elsing, Mary Elsing, Elizabeth Raft, Audry Knapp.
 PARTY GUESTS: Cecelia Johnson Betty Pelton, Margaret Camiano, Nell lie Hulley, Dorothy Clement, Bernice Merrill, Helen Gilman, Marvyle Sin clair, Beulah Dean, Dorothy Houle, Evelyn Capt, Esther Hill Ellen Hill, Neil Larsen, John Kennedy, William Beam, Robert Miluti1ovich, Cleon Knapp, Jr.. Donald McGregor, Claude Berquist, John Camiano, Dan Sargent Frank Whiteley, Howard Wittig. Ed ward Price, Walter Knox, Noel Cox.
 ORCHESTRA: Lauretta Butler, Athol Trulove, Val Wiles, Mildred Charon, Howard Whittig, Mack Stew art, Albert Schmidt, Watkins Wood, Earl Larsen, Tom Taylor, Walter Brockbank, Jack Grant, Loren Lind quist
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
Goodbye BoiIs!
s. s. s. Will Rid You of BoiIs, PimpIea
 Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil is a volcano.-your blood is so chuck full of poisons that these ''boif' out into a boil They'll keep boiling up'' until you destroy them completely by the use of s. s. S., one of the most powerful blood -clesnserG known to science. S. SIS. has stood the test of time. The power of its critics. It's medicinal ingredients are guaranteed to be purely v 6 @ a b e. Right off. 1t clears the skin of pirn- ples. bofls. blotches, 'blackheads, acne. eczema, rash and other skin eruptions. and does it thoroughly. It drives out of the blood impurities which cause makes the blood rich and pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to manufacture new blood cells,-thats one of its secrets. S. s. s. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes. The lar ger size Is the more economical.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
 How to Remove Easily

TOW 10 nCIlONC G0SHy
 Here's a chance Miss Freckle.face to try a remedy for Freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that 1t will not cost you penny unless 1t removes the freckles; while if it does give you clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself Of the homely freckles and get beauti- ful complication. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength. is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-21

The world is getting drier, accord ing to the rainfall statistics collected by one scientist