davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
What Readers Are Think;no

suse who stand on the right and left
OF the principal figures are not Officer.
IN their Uniform" as your correspond
ent states with all Difference to him,.
but students in the dress OF their
corps. NJ HowApD
Aurora-on-Cayuga, n. Y, Sept. %,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

occasion. It's the Yankees turn to
win, but Miller Huggins will need
clever generalship to convince Nc
Graw that it's the Giants turn to
fose
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled TO
,ne usc for republication Of all dispatches
credited to Il otherwise credited Ia this
psDsr and also the local OF spontaneous origin
published herein.
All rights u republication OF ali other matter
heEein siso are reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28

rsu ear purchase rsrcaaaelse advertised In TIE
TRIBUNE with ab.e.ets ssfety--tor IL eissatisfse
lIen results In any cass IhE TRIBUNE nnaraH,
sees 10 pay yeus neaey back asoH ronuest. Nd rsf
tape No clubbing. We retuad nrcmbs5 II ths
advertiser does Het
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Strategic Position

Reno's altitude is something like
mile, conveniently close to the region
where marriages are made.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Men With PLENTY

If Germany really wants a loan
she'd better get in touch with a few
American bootleggers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-28
Reservations

Every nation seems to be in favor
OF debt cancellation for every other
nation.
Copyright by James J. Montaeu.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
AUTHOR "PLUMB
PLAN" DYING

Washington, May 11.-Glenn =,
Plumb. counsel for the 16 larger rail
road labor organizations and author
of the celebrated Plumb plan" OF
railroad operation and ownership was
declared today by his physicians TO
be dying at his home here. An an
nouncement by his physicians said
his death was a matter of hours
from an affection of the heart.
Mr.. Plumb's failing health induced
him TO cease work with railroad
labor organizations early this spring
and physicians notified his family
this week that he was unlikely to re-
cover.
He was born in Iowa in 1866 and
passed much of his active career as
an attorney in Chicago in street rail-
way operation. representing at one
time the late Charles T. Yerkes. and
later the city of Chicago in public
utility litigation.
In 1919 he attained national note
by advancing a plan for operation of
railroads, then under government
control, through government owner
ship, with management vested in
boards of directors equally represent
ing the public, the executive staffs of
railroads and railroad employees.
He was educated at Oberln. Har-
ward and Northwestern University
law school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Mild RUSSIAN REPLY
REV|VES HOPES PEACE.
SEEKING GENOA GROUP
WILL HENRY DAWSON
INDICATES FORTUNE
ABOUT S15,000,000

New York, May 11.-Frederick Tru-
bee Dawson, youthful assembly man
from Nassau county, will be able TO
continue his political career with
$4,500,000 of the fortune amassed by
his father. This sum will come TO
him upon the death Of his mother.
This became known today, when the
VII of Henry =. Davidson. banker.
philanthropist and head of the Amer
lean Red Cross during the world war
was filed here for probate placing
the bulk Of the estate in a trust fund
for the widow and her children until
her death, when the residue after the
$i, 800, 900 is paid, is to be divided
among the other son and two daugh-
ters in equal shares.
Mr.. Davidson left no public be-
given during his life as much as he
thought he could afford for charitable
purposes.
Young Davidson, who entered the
political field last fall, winning the
seat in the legislature formerly be-
longing to Theodore Roosevelt. an
nounced at the time that he had def
initely chosen between politics and
finance. 1t was said that his father
had approved of his decision not to
enter the banking house Of j. p
Morgan and company, of which he
himself was a member. The younger
son, Henry p. Dawson. Jr., now is a
student in the Morgan offices. after
taking a course in French banking
in Paris.
William c. Heinkel. the banker
secretary. who was left s20.000 said
the elder son would continue his du-
ties at Albany and probably would
seek reelection in the fall. lie has
lust completed a course at Columbia
law school.
No one officially would estimate the
value of the estate left by Mr.. DaVi-
son but in some quarters it was plac-
cd between s12,00O0 900 and $13,OOO,OOo
Those close to the banker, however
reasoned that the major share un-
doubtedly had been given to'the elder
bov. on the theory that his earning
capacity might have been impaired
by severe injuries. sustained IN an
airplane accident during the war.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Bates College
Morals Defended
by President Gray

Lewiston, Me-. May IL Inc
moral conditions at Bates college are
as clean as those to be found in any
group of similar size, in college or
out, anywhere in the country" said
DIR. Clifton ID. Gray, president of the
institution tonight in reply to stories
published in connection with the ex-
pulsion of one student and the sus-
pension of three others. THE recent
cases of discipline effect only hand
full When the college authorities
learned of the situation the usual ac-
ton was promptly taken. Happily,
such cases are rare. The sense OF
moral Indignation on the part of the
students as a whole is ample proof OF
the wholesome moral tone of the stu
dent body. Bates men and women
do not stand for the double standard
and there is no place on the campus
for those who do"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
KEYES TO GET
MONEY. OF STATE
after 20 YEARS
Law Court Says 0. K.
to Claim S18,346
and Interest
Had Sought Return for Money
Paid for Defective Tax Totals
Before Every Legislature
Since 19O2-Given Right to
Sue State in 1919

Bangor, Me-, May 1.-THE State of
Maine must pay to DeForrest Keyes
Of Albany, n. Y, who since 1902 has
appeared biennially before the State
Legislature to press his claim for re-
endorsement Of money paid for de-
fective tax titles to wild lands $17.-
S90.24 with interest from Sept. "a,
1902, and $45599 with interest from
Sept. "a, 1908, according to re-
script in equity handed down today
by the law court.
The Maine Legislature in 1919 ap-
proved a resolve declaring that
keyes received no consideration for
the sums he had paid to the State
and gave him the right to bring the
action which the law court decides
was based on a valid claim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
DEDICATE BIC WORSTED MILL
At LINCOLN Zine ADDITION TO
INDUSTRIES OF STATE MAINE

Lincoln. Me. May 1l-One of the
most important events Chat this
town has ever known occurred
tonight when the fine new mill of
Tho Lincoln Worsted Company was
dedicated Governor Baxter was
unable 'o hc present. but there We're
mlny uotlblcs CplI ticularly from the
,ast in section Of the state) and all
Visitors gave expression 20 their ad-
m,ratou Of tine enterprise Lincoln
reop'c have made possible; an en-
trpHsc tttt was exhibited by the
Lincoln Board Of Trade when it de-
to.mucI to sponsor worstcd mill,
and engaged Lcmuel J. Coburn TO
iat t.c mil across. With the assist
au,s o, his associates he has done
ts
Thus ,scniug tho visitors were Civ
fu ,lDfk opportunity to inspect the
pln', ana at $50 they gathered in
toe hugo weave room of the mill
WG.,l Us located in the top floor, and
vLth iS a spacious auditorium 15S
f,.' uv CJ feet and without n post,
maxim. splendid audience hall.
TH, mblv WAS called to order
ls Attomus Wcathcrbee, Esq. Clerk
NJ iHe corporation. who served most
acc pauly as chairman and toast
master ut the meeting. He spoke
ht,Nt ur tho work accomplished,
ari D.. tNc great benefit to the town
.rl section that Is expected to re-
tl nom the construction of the
rN llo then called upon L. J. Co
lur VICE President and General
Manager ~ the Company. who was
t.,u,i with a storm of applause.
lAr o,ncr speakers of the evening
i, lion. George Thombs, member
g. 'Ho Maine Senate and first Sc
Continued on Page 2-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
NAME 8 LABOR
LEADERS IN KILLING
POLICE LIEUTENANT

Chicago, May 11.-Eight union lead
ers were named in true bills voted at
tonight in connection with the staying
Of Torrance Lyons. acting police lieu
tenant. yesterday, according to George
e. German. assistant states attorney.
Among those named in the true bills
according to Mr.. German. were Fred
Nader, president OF the Building
Trades Council: Big Tim" Murphy of
the Gas Workers Union. and Cornelius
cCon"D Shea, who directed the team
sters' strike in 1914. All are in GUS
tody of the police. having been cap
tLrcd in raid on union headquarters
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
TRIO OFFENDERS
Get OFF With
FINES AT CALAIS
Pleaded Nolo to AS
sault Upon Eastport
Police Officer
Machias Indian Given 4 Months
for Assault-HOme Brewer
Fined S100 - Two Charged
With Breaking and Entering,
Placed on Probation

Calais, Me. May 1.-THE trial of
Henry and Ralph Clark and Bruce Nc
Connell, all Of Eastport, charged with
assault upon Harry ]. Collins, police
officer Of that place, came to a close
in the supreme judicial court today
when all three accused entered plea
oe nolo. Judge Deasy senteced Nc
Connell to pay a fine Of $500 and costs
and suspended the sentence. Henry
and Ralph Clark We're each fined $500
and costs, amounting to $3.50, which
they paid.
Joseph Loring, an Indian, of Ma
chias, pleaded guilty to assault and
was sentenced to four months in Jail.
lie had already served 81 days while
awaiting trial on a charge of intent
to kill with shotgun. This charge
was reduced to one of assault
George Mcdonald of East Machias
charged with maintaining a nuisance
by making home brew and getting his
friends intoxicated on his premises,
was fined $100 and costs and ordered
to serve 80 days in Jail Sentence was
suspended.
Thomas G. Eagan, aged 10, former
ly of Melrosc, Mass, and recently of
Jonesport and Lubec. charged with
breaking and entering and larceny,
was placed on probation.
Curtis Hurlburt aged 19, of Whit
NEVILLE, charged with breaking and
entering and larceny. was given sus-
pended sentence of six months in Ma
chias jail and was placed on proba-
ton On charge of receiving stolen
goods Hurlburt was given a suspend
ed sentence of 80 days in jail and pay
mcnt of a fine of 500.
George Flemmng Of Mlltown,
charged with maintaining a common
nuisance, was given a suspended SEN
tence of 80 days in Jail and fine of
500.
The jury was discharged today, but
the court will not probably end until
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Madison Mill
Worker BuncOed
Out of S25OO Roll

Skowhegan. Me, May 11--A varia-
ton Of the time honored handker-
chief game was worked here this
afternoon in a fake land deal, and
Paul, a Pole with an indecipherable
last name is 81, 500 poorer as a re-
suit. Two men found Paul in Madi-
son. where he works in mill, living
in the Polish quarter. They took him
to the Madison branch of the Angus
ia Trust company where he drew
from his account $500 in bills. re-
fusing to take check for the
amount. The three went to Skowhe-
gand and visited Riverview trotttng
park The two men told Paul they
were engineering real estate de-
velopment there. and would let him
in on it. He put his money in tin
box in which the men had presum-
ably put theirs. He was to hold the
money. He went home to Madison,
opened the box. and found blank pa
per. He complained to Deputy Sher-
iff Elmer w. Adams, who started an
investigation. but the real estate pro-
moters had vanished travelling. it is
believed. southwark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Unskilled Men
Only Hold-Outs
in Paper Situation

New York, May 11.-Wlth seven
OF the largest news print paper man
ufacturers in agreement with their
unionized skilled worllmen upon a
wage scale for the coming year, the
possibility of a strike in the industry
tonight rested upon the action of the
unskilled crafts.
Three companies, independently Of
che "arbitration group" today signed
contracts which include both skilled
and unskilled labor. oFur others
have indicated a readiness to sign.
These include the st. CroiX Paper
Company, which officials will meet
with union representatives here to-
morrow: the Ontario Paper Company,
which supplies the Chicago Tribune:
the De Grasse Company. supplying
the New York World. and the Union
Bag and Paper Company # Hudson
Falls, y. 7,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
n. H. Ice House
Burns. Loss $4,000

Derry, n H., May 11.-Fire tonight
of spontaneous origin burned a large
ice house owned by the H. P. Hood &
Sons Co., damaging hundreds of tons
Of ice. The fire spread to the Hood &
Sons grain elevator and creamery
buildings. lie Annis Grain & Lumber
Co. building, the George W. Benson
Lumber Cos. offices and the residence
Of Guy +. Chadwick. The firemen.
however stopped the fire in these sew
eral structures. A high wind prevailed
at the time of the fire. The loss on
the Hood property and damage to
nearby buildings is covered by $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Continue Peace
Effort in Strike
Area New Hampshire

Manchester, n. H., May 11-This is
! a time of conferences among textile
strikers and representatives of the
state labor board SO far nothing has
come of the conferences. This after
noon, Commissioner Davie came to
Manchester and conferred wit Agent
Dexter of the Stark Mills. He was
scheduled also to talk with the Stark
mills strike committee. Both sides
had agreed to meet the labor COM
| missioner, but the mill officials de-
, clined to participate in any joint con-
| ference. Agent w. L. Strow of the
| Amoskeag company is in New York
today, and a personal conference with
| him will not be procurable Until his
return.
The labor commissioner met with
/ the Suncook Mills officials this morn
ing. The mills company has propos-
ed that tehir employees return at the
proposed reduction announced F'ebru-
airy II, with a promised adjustment
of a new schedule prevails upon set
| tlement of the textile strike. 1t is
probable that the Suncook strikers
will not take up the offer although
they agree to give it consideration.
The strikers 4S hour law committee
will meet Governor Albert o. Brown
in this city Friday evening. The
strikers wish that a special session
of the Legislature be called to consider
n As hour bill. A petition in line with
that sentiment has been sent to the
governor.
Today an employment bureau was
,, opened by the strikers board of STRAIT
egy. The plan is to assist idle tex
tile operatives to secure positions out
OF town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Ex-Kaiser Wrapped
Up in Religion

Amsterdam. May 11-By A. P)-
Former Emperor Williams devotion
to religion has progressed to the
point of mania. Admiral Won Tirpitz,
former minister of the German navy,
is reported to have told friend re-
Gently.
The German ex-Kaiser is described
as spending most of each day in read
ing the scriptures, commentaries, ser
mons, and other religious books, and
in prayer.
His physical health appears to be
good, but his mental outlook seems
to have narrowed and his rare visitors
find his mind shut in and closed 10
present German affairs and the rela-
tions between Germany and the rest
Of the European countries.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12

Genoa. May 1i.--(By A. rD--i
Russia's reply to tho Allied memo
randum. which was presented today
to Signor Schnrzer. president of the
economic conference, is generally re-
garded as conciliatory. At least II is
considered basis for further ne
gotiations.
Its suggestion that all the tangled
financial problems he submitted To
mixed committee of experts named
by the Genoa conference provided
means of escape from the present
pears to be unfavorable for the set
tlement OF the byriad questions
arising from the Russian situation.
England and Italy regard the re-
ply as moderat ly conciliatory. The
Italian foreign minister Ms been
working day and night 10 prevent a
break which seemed imminent
through the oppos t,pn OF rance and
Belgium to the settlement Of the
property question. which Great Britt
ain and the lesser powers viii ap-
prove.
France expressed great dlsappoint-
mcnt at the reply. and Belgium 10
far from sat fled
B. Barthou head OF the French DEL
egatiOn, declared the reply did not
N
answer 10 the Allied proposals. Con-
scquenIV it will not be certain until
after he has conferred with the Gov
eminent in Paris whether the Rus-
sion proposals will be accepted by
the French as basis for contin.
uation Of the discussion.
Meanwhile the future Of the con-
ference is highly uncertain. Some
delegations believe 1t will close pre-
cipitatcly, or perhaps ~ would be
truer to say they hope it will. Other
delegations predict IL will last six
weeks longer and go into the Hussian
financial tangle In great detail. The
latter seem to he in the majority,
and indicat tions tonight are that the
conference may be prolonged inde-
finitely.
The Russians and all the other
delegations are saying many things
things for home consumption, which
it is believed they do not really mean.
and underneath there Is undoubtedly
a general desire to reach rome agree
ment which will make Europe more
peaceful The Russians have appealed
strongly > Premier Lloyd George
and the peace craving population OF
the world in their support OF the
non aggression pact and their al
lusions to disarmament
However. they Lfatly refuse to ac-
cept the Allied proposals for the
treatment OF nationalized property.
and reject the proposed mixed arbi-
tration commission /. pas upon
claims OF foreigners against the Sow
let government -
In other W ds. the Russians have
sustained the basic principle OF
communism and desire TO have fur
ther discussions on the ubject of
EatiOnali- alton. stoutiy ms irg that
Continued on Page 4-coi. 81 .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
President to n. J.
Golf Links Today

Washington, May 11.-Presiden'
and Mrs. Harding accompanied by q
party Of friends will motor to New
Jersey tomorrow, to be the guests
over the week end of Senator Edge
Of the Sea View Golf Club. In the
party will be Secretary and Mrs
Weeks. Speaker and Mrs. Gillette
Senator and Mrs. Freylinghuysen
Senator Phipps. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B
Mclean of Washington, Brigadel
General Dawes, Brig. General Saw
yer, Secretary Christian and Robert
A. Zachary, private secretary to
Senator Edge. Attorney General
Dougherty will join the party from
New York after their arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Fire in Auburn
Odd Fellows Block
Loss About $4,000

Auburn, Me. May 11.-F'ire which
broke out at 8 =. NJ. on the second
floor of the four story brick building
owned by Abou Ben Adhem, Lodge of
of Odd Fellows, was controlled
early this morning. Flames caused
heaviest damage to the lodge rooms
and banquet hall in the three upper
stories. l.. II. Haskell and Company,
the Auburn Sheet Metal Company,
and the Auburn Free Press, :. weekly
occupants of che ground floor, are
heavy losers by water. Aid was sum-
moned from Lewiston more than an
hour after the first alarm. 1t is
believed the blaze will be confined
to the Odd Fellows building. The
loss is estimated at upwards of s20,-
600, we'll covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Office Workers of
Lawrence Mill
Roughly Handled

Lawrence, Mass, May 11-As over
seers and members of the office staff
of the Lower Pacific Mills left the
plant at o'clock this afternoon a
crowd of several hundred strike sym
pathiZers assembled on the Common
fer a mass meeting of the One Big
Union rushed them, hooting and jeer-
ing. Several of the overseers were
roughly handled before police arriv-
ed, but none We're seriously injured.
For nearly two hours the crowd re-
mained about the mill gates. but no
more employees came out. Minor dis
turbances at the lower Pacific Mills
began early today when 800 pickets
assembled at the plant and jeered Of
flee help on their way to work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
General Forecast

Pressure remained low Thursday
in the vicinity of New Foundland
and it continued to fall over the
eastern states.
The weather became cooler Thurs
day in New England and New York.
The temperature continued consid-
erably above normal over the eastern
half of the country except in New
England.
The indications are for mostly fair
weather Friday and Saturday in the
Atlantic states. The temperature
will be somewhat lower Friday in
the middle Atlantic states, otherwise
it will not change but little east of
the Mississippi river during the next
two days.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be fresh northerly winds and wealth.
er overcast Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Cousens Indicted
Murder Councilman
Hoadley, Bribery

Portland, Me, May 1l-SamueI =.
Cousens was indicted by the Cumber-
land county grand jury, here today
for alleged murder of his wife, Susie
Morton Cousens, by shooting at their
home in Westbrook, April II last.
Among the 60 indictments re-
turned by the jurors of which Il
we're secret, was one against James
Hoadley, councilman from Ward of
Portland, who is charged with brib-
ery in alleged attempt to influence
the vote of legislative officer on the
question of discontinuance Of Port
lands city piggery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Irish Govt. Soon
TO Assert Itself

London. May 11-By A. PD-Dur-
ing a debate in the House Of Lords
tonight Viscount Bril- enhead, the
Lord chancellor. hinted that the pro-
visional government in Ireland short
~ would exercise it, authority.
He said he had been informed, al
though he, for obvious reasons, was
unable to speak more definitely, that
after preparation and in the near flu
ture there would be a resolute and
organized attempt to assert the force
of the provisional governments auth
ority more closely and more sternly
than hitherto had been possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Army Balloon
Safe After Short
Runaway Over Ocean

Hampton, Va, May 1.-THE Army
Blimp "A arrived safely at Langley
Field late today after having driftcd
for an hour and half over the ocean
off Cape Henry with her engines
dead. The craft drifted to sea be-
fore a four-mile northwest breeze,
until repairs We're made Nhon she
turned her nose toward shore. The
crew of five were none the worse for
their experience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
ROckland Man
browns in Lake

Rockland. Me, May 11-Deputy
Sheriff Charles f. Heckbert, of this
city, was drowned when a boat in
which he was fishing with. Captain
Harold ]. Philbrook on Affords Lake
at Hope capsized late today. Phil
brook managed to reach the shore
with difficulty. 1Iackbert who was
about so years old, is survived by his
widow and three children. He had
formerly served in both the police
and fire departments Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
VOlstead Officers
Under Dept. Justice

Washington. May 11-Transfer of
the prohibition unit from the treas
ury to the department of justice was
declared today to have received the
approval of Secretary Mellon and
Attorney General Daugherty. The
proposal for placing the secret SER
vice. now under the treasury, under
the department Of justice, however,
is understood to have been virtually
abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
100000 Fire
Destroys Garage,
Hotel, Two Houses

West Acton, Mass, May ia for
mer hotel. known as the Windsor
House, two tenement houses and a
large garage were destroyed by fire
early today at loss estimated at
100000. The fire. which started in
the garage of w. A. Harmon, for a
time threatened to sweep through the
village, but apparatus from Concord
Junction and Maynard helped in halt
ing the flames. The old hotel and ad-
jacent tenement houses were owned by
Hobart Reed.
Several families were driven to the
streets by the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-12
Brazilian Fliers
10 Cross Atlantic

lHo lanciro. May lit Is an
raVuocl that the brazilian aviators,
Jalo Goutil and Naval Lieutenant
). c'o santos intend to fly from Rio
J,nctro TO Lisbon to return the visit
or tho Portuguese aviators. Captains
tu'uho ana Sacadura.
The brazilian airmen will leave
for New York May - to purchase a
hydro. airpane. in which they pur-
pose 10 ~ back 10 Rio Janeiro and
tI'u star, for Lisbon.