davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

not aspire to see their children establish
ed in some one Of the so-called learned
professions, and those who have that as
pirstiop are not more than one in one
hundred. Agriculture was the first topic
assigned for discussion in the conference
This was fitting because more OF our peo-
pie are now, and will continue to be, en-
gagged in farming than in any other voca-
ton. We believe, however, that voca-
tional education for those who are to be
the farmers in the near or the distant fu-
ture. If it is to be of practical value, must
be ACQUIRED, not in the schoolroom but on
the farm, where notable progress has al
ready been made and where the field for
further progress is large. Under the pro-
visions of an act of Congress an annual
appropriation is made for vocational eou-
cation on the farm. Under this act, In
1920, there were enrolled in the United
States %, 278 boys, each of whom was
required to do a satisfactory piece of
practical farm work. These boys earned
from their farming enterprises after all
expenses were paid, 81, $40. 78l:40. Dur
ing the same year there were expended
for teaching and supervision only 81, 274,-
835, most of this work being done by
County Agents and associate workers
The work of the boys paid in full for
their tuition and 81 cents on the collar
besides.
A discussion of Home Economics was
given second place on the program. but
perhaps is not second in importance.
1t it safe to say that the women in the
homes in this country expend more than
seventy five per cent of the income set
apart for the support OF the family. Edu-
cation in Home Economics will certainly
teach and put in practice better methods
of handling the resources of the home.
There are about 10000, 900 homes in the
United States. One dollar year saved on
the home expenses of each member OF these
families would result in total economy
of one undred million dollars. The fed
Cl al SONClH IuCbt 10 CApShNihS '>SS ~
one cent per capita, annually, for the vo-
ational education of the girls and women
employed in home making in the United
States. During the year ending June ~,
1921, about 200 600 persons were enrolled
in trade and industrial schools and classes
in vocational education. More than hall
of these were in part-time schools locat-
ed in some 20 of our most populous cities,
and the atte ndance at these schools was
mainly boys and girls from IA to 10 years
of age who had dropped out of the regu-
lar schools and had gone to work. In
part-time school in one of our very large
cities the earnings of it's pupils for the
year exceeded the entire expenditure Of
that city for all educational purposes
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

been in Washington and has been issuing
monthly bulletins for several years, urg-
ing independence, the last being Vol Nv,
No. 4. These bulletins have, on the whole,
been appreciative of what this country
has done for the Filipino people, but,
reading between the lines of the last
issue, a fretful impatience can be seen.
1t will be remembered that several of our
members of Congress visited the Philip
pines, a year or more ago, for the purpose
of ascertaining what the conditions there
really were. Some of these men on their
return favored independence at once and
others thought independence should be
withheld until further advancement had
been made. The testimony of private
individuals who have visited the islands
has also been conflicting. Governor
General Wood has reported that, in his
opinion, the time has not yet come when
the Filipinos can undertake the task OF
self government with a reasonable hope
for success. He has vetoed sixteen OF the
eighty three bills recently passed by the
Philippine legislature. This shows that
General Wood is not fit to be Governor
General or that the Filipinos are not yet
ready to govern themselves. The people
of the United States have an earnest de-
sire to do what is best for the Filipinos
but as yet their vision is not clear.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

Allied experts have issued set of prin.
ciples of what they claim to be essential
to the economic reconstruction of Europe.
The first and most practical principle
which they indorse reads as follows: mo
country can gain control of its own cur
rency so long as there is a deficiency in
the annual budget which is met by the
creation of paper money or bank credits.
1t is for every country to overcome such
deficiency by its own independent ef-
forts" Evidently Russia and Germany
have no intention of adopting this princi-
pie and putting it into practice. On the
contrary they seem to be intent on max
ing bolshevism the basis of economic re-
construction and have made a pact to
carry that intent into the battlefield as
soon as they dare to do so.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

At a Probate Court held at Belfast within and
for the County of Waldo. on the llth day OF
April, A. d. 1922.
John D. Abbott, son and heir at law of the
estate of Dewitt C. Abbott. late Of Knox. In
said County of Waldo. deceased. having pre-
sented petition praying he. John ID. Abbott
of Knox in the County of Waldo. or some other
suitable person be appoir ted administrator of
the estate of said deceased.
Ordered, That the said petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy OF
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in the Republican Journal, news
paper published at Belfast. that they may ap-
pear at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast.
within and for said County, on the 9Th day Of
May, A. d. 1922, at ten of the clock be-
fore noon, and show cause. if any they have
why the prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
ELLERY BOWDEN. Judge
A true copy, Attest:
CHAs L. JOHNSON. Register
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

A Vocational Conference of prominent
men and women in Maine who are deeply
interested in educational matters, con-
vened in Portland on Wednesday of last
week and continued its sessions until
Saturday night. AS we understand it,
the movement for vocational education
is not made for the purpose of revolu-
tionizing our present school system be-
cause the teaching of the old time funda-
mentals, especially in our common
schools and in our graded schools must
C ontinue, these fundamentals being abso-
-lutely necessary to the welfare and USE
fulness of our children. Briefly stated,
the object of this conference was to present
plans which will make our present educa-
tional system more practical and more
b helpful in after life to the &c boys
. and girls of this and coming generations.
This, we believe, is q movement which
should meet with approval by all who do
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
FREEDOM

Mrs. Anne Murch was in Watervlle On
business April 20.
L. P. Critics spent Easter in Boston, the
guest of his sister, Mrs Arthur Pickett.
Mrs. Anne Murch spent Easter in Bel
fast, the guest of her friend, Mrs. Minnie
Lane
Mr.. Arthur Russell has gone to Medford,
Mass, when he has employment for the
summer.
Mr. Frederick Allen Shepard of Water
vile conducted the Easter services at the
church last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Kpowlton were
recent guestr of Mr.. Knowlton's mother,
Mrs. Mae Knowlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Cross were recent
guests of Mrs Cross's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Myrick in Knox.
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
QUOTATION

"Let reverence for the law become the
political religion of the nation. Let the
old and the young, the grave and the gay
sacrifice increasingly on its affairs. IL
this republic is to live, it will live through
respect for the law. This is government
of law and order Either the law must be
respected or we shall descend into the
weltering chaos of the mob. We shall
alta nd on the rock of law enforcement or
be swallowed up in the quicksands of law
lessness.
Abraham Lincoln
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

A parlame ntary commission of about a
dozen of the ablest and most prominent
Filipinos has been sent to this country.
Their object in coming is to urge that
Philippine indepe ndence be granted at an
early date. A C commission of Indepen-
dence, representing the Filipinos, has
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27
PROBATE NOIICES
HE makers Of u. S.
Tires made this
announcement last
November

At Probate Court held at Belfast. within ano
for the County Of Waldo. on the llth day OF
April, A, D. 1922
James E. Wood of Burnham. guardian of the
estate of Emma d. Wood of Burnham. in said
County of Waldo. having presented petition
praying that he may be licensed to sell and
convey at public or private sale certain real
estate situated in Burnham in said County of
Waldo belonging to said ward and described
in said petition.
Ordered, That the said petitioner gives notice
to all persons interested by causing copy OF
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessively in The Republican Journal, news
paper published at Belfast, that they may ap-
pear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast.
within and for said County, on the 9Th day
of May, A. D, 1922. at ten of the clock
before noon. and show cause. if any they have.
why the prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted
true copy Attest
CHAs E. JOHNSON. Register
The Republican journal., 1922-04-27

ADVERTISING TERMS FOR one square,
an, inch length in column, so cents for
one week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
e. 90 year, 81. 90 for six months; 90 cents
for three months.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
State Anti-Saloon League
Reports S3l, ,457 Deficit
Board Of Trustees Condemns
Judges Who Let Law Nio-
lators on " ith Fines

Following three-day annual D,cet-
ing OF The state board Of trustees, tho
Anti-Saoon League last night issued q
financial report, showing deficit Of
S3l ,457 80, and a statement condemn
ing the imposition OF fines in liquor
cases Judges who impose fines, the
statement says, are not faithfully
discharging their oaths, and should be
retired from office. either by failing
10 re-elect them, or else by impeach-
ing them.
Under the heading Faithful or
cials' the league commends President
Harding. Governor Miller, Prohibition
Commissioner Roy A. Haines, Director
Ralph A. Day, OF New York, and Dis
trict Attorney Joab H. Banton. for
their enforcement of the law.
The officers and state board Of the
league were announced as follows:
President, Rev. David J. Burrell. Of
New YORK; ice-presidents, Rev. F. H.
Conan, or Rochester; Rev. A c. Spicer
Of Gloversville; Edward c. Miller, Of
New York; Rev. J. II. MacConnell, of
Norwich; secretary, Rev. George Caleb
Moor. of New Yor<- treasurer, B. H.
Fancher, of New York; members of the
board, Rev. o. F. Bartholow, Mt Yer
non; Rev Wilbur E. Schoonhoven,
Patchogue; Rev. c. A. Lincoln, Brook
lyn; Rev. John Roach Straton, New
York. and Rev. Henry E. Murdock, Am
sterdam
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Chaplin's Mother Wins
Right TO Stay in L. S,
MAY Remain for Period While
Seeking Cure for Mental
Disorders

WASHINGTON, May 26- Mrs. Han
nah Chaplin, mother Of Charles Chap
nm the motion picture actor, NAV be
allowed to remain in the United States
Tor temporary period as an alien
seeking treatment for mental dlsord-
ers, according TO an opinion rendered
to Secretary Of Labor Davis today bv
tAe solicitor attached to the lmmicra-
tlon bureau.
The opinion does not automatically
permit Mrs. Chaplin to remain at
Santa Monica, Calf. where she bas
oeen LIVING for year under cxpert
medical care, but it allows Secretary
avis 70 use administrative discretion
MIS- hapAns legal representatives
nave been asked to furnish evidence
that her treatment under American cli-
matte conditions had been OF physical
aud psychological value. Secretary
Davis viii make final determination Of
the matter after study of these ex-
peeted reports.
Mrs Chaplin, an aged woman who
formerly was az actress became de-
ranged mentally from shell shock suf-
tered during ono Of the early air raids
on London by Germans during the war.
She was admitted to the United States
In 1921 for "a period Of one year for
treatment at Santa Monica, where she
might have the company of her sons.
Chaf!es and Sidney CHAPLIN.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Damrosch Calls American
School in Rome Amazing
Young Musical Talent Assured
Chance Without " orrv Over
Expenses. He Finds
srec-aL nv = ~ Trl1nne

0FN TX lt. if--. N Ntr+ ifirANe Inc
ROME. May Is Walter Damrosch.
Of The New York Symphony Society.
vas the guest Of honor to-day at a
gardeu party given by Professor and
Mrs. Frederic Lamond, Of the American
Academy in Rome. 1t was attended by
the Prefect and leading Italian and
American musicians. Mr. Darnros ch,
interviewed regarding his visit to
Italy, said:
MY trip across Europe has not been
entirely a personal pleasure. for it has
been In connection with the work of
American student musicians abroad
cane to Rome expressly TO see how
Professor Lamond. who cons der the
father of the musical section of the
Academy, is getting on. | am amazed
by what he has accomplished. In a few
months the musical section viii be
standing on its own feet. although il
ia only about year old. am leaving
Rome Tomorrow for Vienna, Frank
fort Munich, and viii reach Paris in
time 20 attend the opening Of the
Fontalnebleau school. which was
founded for The musical education of
advanced American students.
81 am satisfied that IN my lifetime
two such wonderful institutions as at
Rome and Foutainebleau have been
established Young American musical
talent now has a chance to make q
name without wearIness from thinking
Of daily bread consider that the
future OF American music should be
brilliant"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Veteran Shoots Wife Who
Left Him and Kills Self
Breaks Into House and Slightly
Wounds Spouse Before Com
mitiing Suicide
snec,ni DtHpntch To The T,fbMne

BALTIMORE, May 26.-Frenzied be
cause his wife. from whom he was sep
arated two weeks ago. had begun di-
vorce proceedings, Lloyd b. Addison
ffty-two years old, connected with the
War Risk Bureau. Washington. and .
war veteran. to- day shot and wounded
her and killed himself in a bed chamber
in the home of his sister-in-iaw on
Ellamont Avenue. this city.
Addison broke in the front door OF
the home Of Edward Glass, whore Mrs
Addison was staying Kenneth Leary
her brother, who had been sleeping on
the third floor, heard the noise and
came down stairs.
Get out Of my way" Addison told
him, fourishing a revolver.
Leary retreated and Addison then en-
countered Mr.. Glass, who says Addison
shot at him. the ball going over his
shoulder. He had powder marks on his
face and eyes.
Then the husband ran into Glass
room, whence there is n door leading to
the apartment in which Mrs. Glass and
Mrs. Addison had been sleeping. When
Addison entered their room the women
were sitting up in bed. He fred shot
which went wild. Mrs. Glass pulled her
sister down.
Addison fred again, the bullet graz
ing his wife's side. Then he put the
revolver back Of his ear and pulled the
trigger. dropping dead at the foot OF
the bed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Jury Dismissed
Cement Case;
Unable to Agree
Judge Knox in United States
Court Issues Discharge at
1890 p. NJ, When Ner-
dict Is Deemed Impossible
Next Trial i'm October
District Attorney Will Call
if He Can Obtain Judge;
Both Sides Disappointed

After thirty-four and a half hours OF
delberation the jury in the trial of the
Atlas Cement Company and more than
forty other individuals and corpora
tions, for alleged illegal combination,
was discharged at l0:30 last night by
Judge John c. Knox, in the United
States District Court, after having
failed to agree on verdict.
Colonel William Hayward, United
States District Attorney, announced
that he would move for new trial at
the first opportunity when judge was
available. 1t is not believed that it
will be possible to reach the case be-
fore the October term.
Ask Explanation at P. NJ.
At o'clock last night, when the
iurv was assembled, it seemed possible
that there might be an agreement. The
Jurors reported that they had been un~
able to reach a decision during the
day, but under Judge Knox's question:
ing an apparent element Of doubt was
disclosed. At this time the jury was
understood to be equally divided. At
time explained the nature of an "un-
lawful combination He then said he
would ask them to try again, IN consld :
Grafton Of the trials cost in time and
money, and declared recess until 1880.
When they entered the courtroom at
nearly l0:30 il was crowded with the
individual defendants, their families
counsel. Judge Knox asked if there
was any change in their decision, and
when he was informed there was not he
declared that he must respect their
conclusions and relieve them from fur
ther deliberations.
The Judge then expressed the thanks
of the court for the manner in which
they had performed their duties, re
lieved the mem bcrs of the jury from
Jury duty for FIVE years, in view of the
fact that the trial had lasted for over
seven weeks, and discharged them
from further consideration Of the case.
Both Sides Disappointed
Both sides were manifestly disap-
pointed at the outcome. The defense
in particular had been confident of an
acQuittal, but when it was learned late
Thursday night that the jury was dead
locked. counsel for the defense, a we'll
as for the government, lost hope Of a
verdict.
The trial was handled for the gov.
ernment by Roger Shale and James A.
Fowler, special United States attorneys,
under the direction of United States
Attorney Hayward, ASST sted by Oliver
E. Pagan and John f. Joyce. Counsel
for the defendants were Colonel Henry
l.. Stimson, assisted by Kenneth NJ.
Spence. H. Porter Goldthwaite Archi-
bald Cox, George T. Buckingham,
Joseph P. Cotton. Lewis H. Porter and
Thurlow NJ. Gordon.
facturers grew out of the Lockwood
committees housing activities. The
defendants we're charged with viola
ton of the Sherman anti trust act by
eliminating competition in the Eastern
states.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Fights Statler Hotel Co.
Option on Boston Site Claimed
hY Others

BOSTON, Nav 26.-A bill in equity
to enjoin the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company from sell
ing certain land in the Park Square
section TO the Statler Hotel Com pany,
Inc. Of New York, was filed in the SUI
preme Court to-day by the Preferred
Underwriters, Inc. and the Bostonia,
Inc. The complaint said that the peti-
TONERS had paid for an option, and had
subse equently entered into a contract
for the land, agreeing to pay s1,505 900
and other considerations, only to learn
that the directors of the New Haven
Road had begun negotiations to sell
the land to the Statler company.
Both the Statler interests apd the
petitioners, with which hotel intare It's
Of New York, Massachusetts and Maine
are associated, seek to build a new
hotel of one thousand or more rooms.
An order of notice rcturnable June 2
was issued
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Guest Tells How
Mrs. Robertson Was
Held Up in Home
Real Estate Operator Says He
Didn't Know Jewel Rob
berry Had Been Arranged
for Purposes of Fraud
sn.c,nl Dispatch 10 The Trtbune

FREEHOLD, N. J.. May 20. David
G.. Never was the sta te's witness 20
day in the trial Of Mrs. Sarah l. Rob
ertson, charged with consDirjng with
John Bailey TO rob her home at Deal
N. j., so that insurance might be col
lected on jewelry supposed TO have
been stolen.
Meyer said he was the guest of Mrs
Robertson on the night Of February lS
last when Bailey held up the place.
Never arrived at about o'clock and
said that other guests had already ar
rived. While a. were seated at the
table Mrs. Robertson answered the
door bell few moments later she
screamed and backed into the dining
room. followed by Bailey, who had
revolver in his hand.
Never, who is wealthy real estate
operator, said that in answer TO com
mand to throw up mis- hands and come
acr-ss with mis- wallet he threw $50 in
bills to Bailey. which he took
Counsel for Mrs. Robertson then
asked Meyer if he did not know there
was to be hod-up at the Robertson
home that night, to which he answered,
absolutely no" He said that he never
borrowed money from Mrs. Robertson
and had never made cent out Of any
transaction with her.
Bailey, who is under Indictment With
Mrs. Robertson and Samuel Gasn was
the next witness called He SAID that
he first met Mrs. Robertson the night
of the hold up and that all arrange
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Bomb Damages Spanish
Euyoy's Office u, Hanan.

HAVANA, May 26.--The Spanish lie
cation was slightly damaged early TO-
day by a bomb, and the police are seek
ing three men seen in an automobile
which dashed from the vicinity soor
after the explosion.
The minister. Alfredo de Mariateeui
was attending a social function, while
other members of the legation staff
and his household were sleeping in the
residential wing, some distance from
the minister's office, which sustained
the most damage. The three men sun.
posed to have thrown the bomb were
said by witnesses to have worn red
caps
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Detectives Indicted
As kidnapers in
Rolling Rock Case
Swiss Waiter, Seized After
Making Love to Wealthy
Woman, Will Testify
Before Being Deported

Two private detectives, Edmund
Leigh and Peter Larson, were indicted
by the grand jury yesterday on charges
Of Kidnapping and wire tapping The
Indictment grew out of q charge that
they had seized August Probst, a
waiter at the Rolling Rock Club, near
Pittsburgh on February % last and
illegally tried to deport him.
Leigh, who formerly was attached to
the staff Of District Attorney Whitman,
testified recently in tho Stilman d.
vorce case that ne purchased from
Beauvais the letters alleged to have
been written by Mrs Stillman. Before
joining Whitmans staff Leigh was a
hodyguard for City Magistrate Peter
I. Barlow.
Probst is at present on Ellis Island
awaiting deportation. He came TO this
country SIS a sailor and left his ship
without going through the immgr
ton station at Ellis Island. He will
remain at Ellis Island until the in
dlctments are disposed Of so that he
may nc used as a witness. probst when
called before the grand jury testified
reluctantly, saying that he wanted to
return to Switzerland. When he was
about 10 be deported Probst said that
he was kidnapped because he was in
love with woman relative of a promi-
nent member Of tho Rolling Rock Club
Leigh was notified by Detectives Ed
ward Rayens and John Cuniffe to sur
render himself. Late in the afternoon
ne appeared before judge Mott in Gen.
eral Sessions. Assistant District At.
torney Benjamin Schreiber asked that
bail be fixed at $4,000 Counsel for
Leigh objected, declaring that the in.
dlctment against his client was the
result Of statements made by man
VINO had been adjudged insane Judge
Mott then tlXed the bail at $4,000, which
was furnished
It was learned later that the man
referred TO as Larsen IS Peter lawson
He dld not appear in court, but it was
sald that a. soon as he could reach
New York he would surrender himself
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
New Anti-L Lynching Bill

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Announce-
ment that the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, N its consideration of the anti
lynching bill, would endeavor to
frame a measure that will stand the
test of courts and will exhaust every
ounce OF Federal power in dealing
with the situation. was made by SEN
ator Borah. Republican, in reply to an
inquiry by negro organization. as to
vat was to be done in consequence
Of the committees decision that the
House bill was unconstitutional.
Senator Borah declared that there
was no intention on the part Of the
committee TO abandon consideration of
the subject but added that he ajority
OF the committee was convinced that 10
pass the House bill was "a wholly
futile thing" for the reason that It
would be statute only until it could
be carried before the Supreme Court
Of the United States