davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12
sBoRY A sPoLKY,
Loze Osvsta. els. 81. T.. s. J.

ROME SBORY A SPOLKY,
Loze Osvsta, sis. 81, {. s. J,
kona schdze ctvrtou sobotu y
mesici v Ces. Mar. Sini, mist
els. 2, ma Broadway. Pfeds. A
Horna, 1918 Morgan Ave., ta'
jemnik Josef Hanzlik. 3451
E. lib. St., dcet. Bob. Jahoda
1862 E. IS. ul., pokladnice Ma.
rie Dlouhy, 12916 Dove ul.
Rad Volta Naprstek els. 56
C.S.B.P.J. kona schnze prvnt
nedeli pesici v Ceske Sin,
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds. J.
Hajek, 1919 Library Ave. S
w., tai. Vol. Mark, 1921
Parkview, ucet. Vac. Planicka,
1924 w. So. St., pokl. Jos. Pin.
ia, 1906 Trowbridge Ave. S.
w.
DvGr Zaboj, els. II, Lesnilkd
Ameriky, kona schdze prvni
patek v mes. Pr. A. Schacha,
4732 Broadway, tai. A. Sanda,
1922 E. So. ul., dcet. Vac. Sill.
havy, 4121 E. 1876. ul., poklad.
mix Ant. Majer.
Lesni Camp, els. 222, w. O.
W. kona schIze kazdou prvni
nedeli v mesici We 2 hod. odpo.
ledne v sfni p. Jana Kaliny.
3215 w. So. ul. Preds. FIR. Ke.
brle, 1886 w. 50th St., tai. A.
Sedlak, 1912 w. 81. St., 1cet.
Ant. Billy, 3442 w. "A st., po
kladnik Jos. Melichar, 1917
w. 50. st.
Dram. Sbor Tvl kona schIzi
kazdou prvni sobotu v mesici v
Ceske Narodni Sini ma Broad.
way v 8 hod. vecer. Preds. Jos.
Skalak, tai. Vac. Vejlupek,
6079 Hillman Ave., lcet. Karel
Kabelac, 4514 Broadway, red.
Vac. Khop, 1925 E. 49. st. Sat.
mix Jan Riedl, 3243 vych. 40
ulice.
Podp. Sp. Bila Hofa cis. 2
iona schGze kazdou treti sobo.
tu v mesici v Ceske Sini Soko'
na Clark Ave. Preds. Jos. Po.
Iacek 4521 Denison Ave. S.
w., tai. FIR. Keberle, 1886 w.
so. ST., ucet. M. Reznik, 51O7
Clifford Ave., S. w., pokl. Jan
Svozil. 4219 Rush Ave., S. w.
Mistni Sdruzeni Svazu Svo.
bodomyslnyck. Sch1ze v 8. hoe
vecer kazde 4. pondeli v mesi.
ci v Ces. Mar. Sini. Preds. FIR.
Vrnak, 4001 E. 81. St., tai.
Bob. Fiser, 1869 Chapelside
Ave., tcet. Marie Sklenicka
3704 Croton Ave., pokl. Bar.
bora Janousek, 1922 Crotop
Ave., jednatel Frant. Brosta
1928 Horner Ave.
Druzina csl. legionari kon$
schdze kazde prvni pondeli '
mesici. Predseda Lad'a Kiml
5404 Magnet Ave-, tai. Jarks
Krist' an, 5791 Portage Ave-,
dcetnfk Jan Svoboda, 1925
Svec Ave.
Dram. Odbor Legi0nafi -
VGelka, kona schIze kazdou
prvni nedeli v mesici v 8 hod
vecer v Ceske Mar. Sini no
Broadway. Preds. Jos. Bender,
52O1 Dolloff Rd., tai. FIR. Kar-
nos, 6209 Roadway, red. FIR.
Karnos, 62O9 Broadway, pokl
NJ. Baslova, 54O9 Harvard Av
Psvecky sbor Lumir-Hlahol
kona zkousky kazdy ctvrtek v
8 hod. vecer v Ces. Mar. Sini.
Preds. Vaclav Svoboda, 1925
E. 1913 ul., tai. Carl E. Vacek,
1882 E. 140. ul., 1cct. Jerry
Knobloch, pokl. ]. F. Stupka,
sbormistr Edw. Krejsa, Wash.
ington Park Blvd.
Ceska Beseda kona schIzt
lruhou nedeli v mesici v Ces
ke Mar. Sini ma Broadway
Preds. Vac. Honcik. 4106 E
l31. ul., tai. M. Papez, 1914
E. SIS. ul., ucet. FIR. Janousek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-12
BOLENl HLAVY A UDU

rychls ulevf YAM AZINE OINTMENT.
Tato osvedcenA lecivA mast VAm
obou techto pffpadech poskytno Okla
mzitou dlevu. K dostani ve vSech
tAkArnAch.
A. ZVERINA 4 SON co.
Pharmaceutical Chemists
Cleveland, Ohlo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
MOVIE REFORMS TO
FOLLOW C0NFAB OF
HAYS, EXHIBITORS

New York, June 12-Moving pic
ture reforms of a sweeping nature,
both as regards the morality of the
screen and the economic structure
of the motion picture business, were
Predicted as a result of a conference
held behind closed doors today be-
tween representatives of the produc-
ing field, headed by Will Hays, and
the exhibitors headed by Sidney S.
Cohen.
The conference represented the first
real test of the leadership &C the
former cabinet member in his new
position, according to motion picture
men. Relations between producers
and exhibitors have been discordant,
and Hays hopes to bring about
greater harmony in all branches of
the business.
Theatre owners sought today to
obtain reductions in film rentals,
saying that they have felt the gen.
eral business slump and asking that
the producers help them meet it by
cutting rentals. The proposed cut,
discussion of more equitable con-
tract between producer and exhibit
tors, and the beginning of Hays
campaign for cleaner movies" COM
prised the chief business of the day.
A statement of the new program of
the movie industry is expected by
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
CIVIL WAR WIDOW
LOSES HER CASE

Boston, June 12-Fcderal Judge
Anderson today dismissed the suit Of
Mrs. Ann Dolan of Cambridge who
sought to recover from the United
states government for the loss of her
husbands comfort and support
from the date of the Civil War to the
present time. According to the wor-
ans complaint, her husband. Patrick
Dolan, was member of the Goth
regiment of New York volunteers in
Grants army OF the Potomac. Since
the regiment was mustered out in
1865 she had heard nothing Of Do
Ian, she told the court. and she al
legged fraud on the part of the gov
ernment.
Through her attorney. Miss Esther
Quinn. Mrs. bolan today presented a
motion pro confesso" asking for
Judgment on the ground that the
United States attorney had not enter
cd an appearance in her case within
the specified time. Judge Anderson
denied this motion and granted one
presented by the government to dis
miss the suit on the ground that no
cause for action had been shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Without Warning

At least ESQ canoes. rowboats and
small motor boats We're off the Is
land, witnesses said, when the storm
came screaming down on the resort
at velocity Of so miles an hour or
better. Occupants Of the little craft.
sensing their danger, made a run for
shore, but scarcely had they got under
way when they were engulfed in a
binding storm of rain and hail.
AS quickly as it had come, the storm
vanished. 1t had lasted less than five
minutes. But scarcely a dozen of the
$50 small craft had survived. Horror
stricken, but helpless to aid, the
crowds on the beach and about the
Casino pier saw scores of men and
women clinging to wrecked and over
turned craft in the choppy sound and
bay. One by one they gave up the
struggle and dropped quietly off to be
carried out toward the open sea by
the tide.
Continued on Page 5-coI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
CURB TRADERS
DEFY UTERMYER

New York, juno 12-Curb traders
Kept mp lively trading in North
American steel corporation on a
when issued" basis today, although
they had been warmed by Samuel
lntermNer, counsel for the Lockwood
legislative investigating committee
that they must stop or face grand
Jury action. The North American is
tn corporation which it is proposed
to create by the merger Of Midvalc,
Inland and Republic stecls.
A note Of defiance was sounded by
Alfred A. Sturges. secretary Of the
curb exchange, who wrote to Mr..
Cntcrmyer, declaring that the board
Of governors had ordered him to
permit trading on the basis of the
formal plan issued to stockholders
on June -
1t was Mr.. Jntermyer's contention
that the organization OF the new
company had not bccn completed
sufficiently TO warrant trading in the
stock. even on a when issued ba-
sis. The stock, however, rose to At
IL as the market opened and dur
ing tho day remained practically un-
changed at that point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
NOTE
GIVES FRENCH VIEW
RUSSIA SITUATION

Paris, June 12.-(By A. P.)-Prem-
Ter Poincare's note to the British
government relating to the Hague
conference which was delivered t.
the British embassy this evening, and
which constitutes a reply to the re-
cent British memorandum, insists
upon the restitution of private pro-
perty in Russia to foreign owners
from whom it was confiscated, and
that only exceptionally should the
Soviet government be permitted to
replace restitution by compensation.
Concerning the war debts, France
is favorable to granting delays in
payment, but cannot admit for the
present reductions to the amount of
the sums borrowed by Russia during
the war. France also insists upon
the recognition of the rights of
French holders of prc-Wa Russian
bonds
Concerning the granting of credits
to Russia the French government
holds that they shall be subordinated
to the guarantees which Russia Will
offer to the lenders.
The forcgongs are the main CON
ditions that the French government
imposes before it will agree to parti-
cipate in. The Hague conference. No
decision has yet been taken, and the
matter will be discussed at a full
cabinet council tomorrow, presided
over by President NIillerand. The
council also Will decide in case
France is represented, whether it
viii be by delegates acting as experts
or merely as observers, similar to
the American observer at the Genoa
conference.
The reply says that if experts are
sent to The Hague from France they
arc likely to favor proposition for
the sending of an expert commits
sion to Russia to investigate condi-
tons there, if Russia will consent.
The French government holds, the
note explains, that experts should
really go to Russia to ivestigate con-
dltlons on the spot if the Soviets can
be brought to consent to it.
Intelligent action looking to the
restoration of economic activities in
Russia is impossible unless an in
VestGatOn on the spot made, the
replT adds, and if French experts
attend the deliberations at The
Hague they probably Will support
such a proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
HEARKEN TO HARDING
Wish FOR SPEED I'm
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

Washington, June 12-President
Harding's demand for speed, in the
framing Of the administrations ship
subsidy bill resulted tonight in an
nouncement by the merchant marine
committee that it would be submitted
to the House tomorrow.
Meanwhile, the Republican steer
ing committee, which directs the
legislative program Of the House,
was considering the Presidents US
gent request that the bill be put to
q vote as a party measure. if ncces-
sary, prior to any adjournment of
Congress. At a conference today
with Representative Monde1l, Wyom-
ing, the Republican leader, the Presi-
dent reiterated belief that the meas
ure was of vital interest to the BUSH
ness welfare of the country and that
it should not, go over until the short
session, beginning in December.
Reports were current at the Capt.
tol that the President had informed
members Of the merchant marine
committee that Congress would be
IClltd III sptCI1I StSSiOI, SOlcIy "
consider the shipping bill, if it failed
to reach the voting stage before adj
journment.
In his discussion of the legislative
program, with Republican leaders, it
was said tonight, the President had
advised that no action be taken at
this time on pending bills for dis
posal by the government of the Mus
Gle Shoals nitrate plant. There was
no indication, however, as to vheth-
er Mr.. Harding was unalterably OPP
posed to the proposal of Henry Ford
for taking over the property. or SIM
ply to consideration of the matter,
now.
The steering committee, 1t was
said, reached no conclusion as to
its program, although leaders. after
telling the President of some opposi-
ton in the party to the subsidy bill,
assured him that efforts will be made
TO coYply with his suggestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Pact Made to Run
Reid-NeW FOundland
Railroad This Summer

st. Johns. \. T., June 12.-1n the
legislature today Premier SQulres an
nounced that on agreement had been
reached With tie Rcid-Ncw Foundland
Co. whereby the latter would continue
to operate the New Foundland railway
until next autumn. Meanwhile, he
said, negotiations would continue for
permanent settlement of the rail-
way problem in the colony.
1he premier added that details of
tie new working agreement woull be
settled during the next few days by
experts representing the government
and the company.
While the announcement was in gen
eral terms, it is understood that the
agreement Will cover the period to
November l, and that the government
Viii advance - the com. ny sufficient
money TO meet operating deficits for
that term. Meantime the government
VIII consult English attorneys as to
its powers and rcspons ,iltcs under
the contract of 1901 when the Reid
Company undertook to operate the
railway system for so years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
BRUNSWICK DELEGATES new
AVIATION D---PLANE BRINGS
U.S.. MAIL FROM new YORK CITY
MANY ISSUES TO Be
THRESHED OUT AT
LABOR CONVENTION

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 12.-CBy A
P.)-Facing a fight that leaders OF
organized labor regard as one for the
existence Of unions, the American
Federation here today opened its
forty-second annual convention,
which was marked by the presenta-
ton of many issues that are to be
considered during the next two weeks
and a speech by President Samuel
Gompers, declaring I'VE do not fool
ourselves into any fancied security"
The issues were brought before the
delegates by the report of the Fed
oration's executive council.
I'VE are not in a mood" said Mr..
Gompers. ITO have those rights and
privileges guaranteed to us by our
constitution taken from US by any
subordinate reasoning or assumption
of power no matter whence it
cmanatcs."
This declaration of the veteran
labor leader was greeted with APP
plause. as was also his statement
that organized labor would go on
M"iu anu loI" dlu liloie on'e' liiiiieu
'lidh eNci 'I'dl 'ltIc Sil"ii loI pe
.l"i,o9eu upon our "io"' upon oui
backs. the type of the man with the
hoe"
In his brief speech. Mr.. Gompers
declared that organized labor only
ASKED employers 10 meet with the
union leauers IN conferences 1of the
Se'Iienlent OF any disputeS' out ne
Sald lhat genuine conference was
lhlposSioie unless poth SIDES stand
on an equal 1oollhg' Inc open shop
ne ADDED IS not the result OF con-
lerehces' Mr. Honpefs concluded
Nl'h reference 10 inc disarmament
conference asserting 1t mad" be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Protest Dumping
Ground in River
on Auburn Side

Auburn, Me, June 12-Use of the
Lewiston shore of the Androscogsin
river as a dumping ground has de-
ected the course Of the river to such
an extent that heavy damage has
been caused on the Auburn shore.
property owners allegc in complaints
70 city officials. The city council will
give hearings Monday evening, will
ask Lewiston to prevent continuance
Of this practice and will prepare for a
legal battle if other means fail. The
city Of Auburn also claims heavy
damage to sewers broken by the
force Of the diverted water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
DEATH TOLL May REACH 100
IN STORM ABOUT new YORK
SENATE CONTINUES
WORK OF REVISION
OF TARIFF Rates

| Washington, June 19.-Continuing
Its downward revision of rates in the
tariff bill, the senate finance commit
tee majority made sharp cuts today
in the proposed duties on surgical,
dental, scientific and laboratory in
struments; molybdenum ore and
molybdenum alloys and other COM
modlties. All of the reductions, some
OF which We're offered as the original
recommendations had come under fire
from the democratic side, were APP
proved by the senate.
/ Some increases in rates also were
| proposed and accepted. They covered
fcrromangenese and were recommend
| cd, members of the committee said,
as compensatory duty to the manufac-
| turers by reason of the recent action
OF the senate in removing manganese
ore from the free list against the
committees recommendation. The
duties on ferromanganese were fixed
at l rs cents q pound on that having
more than one per cent. of carbon and
l rs cents and Is per cent. on that
containing less than one per cent. of
! carbon.
On scientific, laboratory and philo-
| sophical instruments the committee
proposed and the senate accepted a
reduction from IS per cent. al valer-
EN- to 80 per cent. A democratic
! amendment to make the rate % per
cent as at present was rejected. On
surgical and dental instruments the
committee originally recommended
duties equivalent, Chairman NcCum-
Der said, to so per cent. 1t reduced
| them to As per cent. on surgical and
80 per cent. on dental and its action
was approved after the senate had de-
feated motions from tE1 minority side
TO cut those rates.
The rate on molybdcnum ore was
cut from 70 cents to So cents a pound
and that on the alloy from 81 pound
and 10 per cent. ad Valorem to 80
cents pound and Il per cent.
Duties on ferro silicon, ranging
from two to eight cents q pound were
approved over vigorous protest from
the democrats but the duty on many
metal alloys was cut from 80 per cent.
ad valorem to % per cent. At the re-
quest of the committee, action on the
duty on tungsten alloys was deferred
until further investigation of prices
can be made.
\ rate of So a pound on cerium
metal was approved by vote of 81 to
p. This is a by-product of the gas
mantcl industry but Senator Frelinr-
hnysen, Republican, New Jersey. said
the process Of extracting was difficult
and expensive. The cost ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50 a ton. He said that
during the war it sold for 500 a
pound and now ranges from $50 TO
SIS.
Rates on metal alloys occupied the
Continued on Pag, 4-col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
ACTIVITIES WARD
ON RACE TRACE TO
RECEIVE ATTENTION

W Illte IiIlS, ". L., June lZ.-lnQl-
cations tonight We're that when the
West Chester county grand jury to-
morrow resumes its investigation of
the Ward-Peters shooting mystery, the
limelight will be focused on Walter
S. Wards interest in tile race track,
to determine whether his adventures
/ there had any connection with the
mysterious blackmail threat which he
says led to his meeting with Clarence
Peters.
At almost every turn since Peters
was slain on May Is, the track has
bobbed up. Ward and Peters both
were reported to have been seen at
the races together: James ]. Cunning
ham, whose story of the shooting diff
lers from that of Ward that he fired
N sclt-dcfence, was a race track de-
tectiVe and now the authorities are in
vestigating a letter from Ward found
yesterday on Elwood Heffner, an in
surance adjustor and alleged race
track habituc. held in New Rochelle
on a charge of forgery.
NcWSpapcrmcE discovered TODAY
that Alfred J. Blute, to whom th1 let
ter was addressed and in which Ward
was quoted as saying that he no longer
desired information of a certain kind,
lives in Jamaica, y. Y. with a jockey
1t was not announced whether he
would be called before the grand jury.
1t is probable that Ralph d. Ward,
Ia brother Will be questioned concern
ing Wards race track activities.
Whether the father, George S. Ward,
would appear before the jurors SEEM
cd doubtful late today when Sheriff
Werner stated that the elder Ward had
remained outside the state ever since
Il subpoena had been issued for him.
1t was reported tonight, however,
that Mr.. Ward was returning my mo-
tor from Pennsylvania where he has
been attendiny a bakers convention
It Is understood the jury wishes to
examine him II garding radio mes
sagcs alleged to have been excl ged
between hin aud Walter concerning
G.@c!>m2il threats" while he was &C.
turning from Europe.
1t was discovered tonight that the
sister of Blute is married to William
Knapp, jockey, who lives at the ad-
dress in Jamaica used by Ward to
communicate with Blute.
Mrs. Knapp, when seen by news
paper men, frankly admitted that
Blute and Ieffner had dealings with
Ward and claimed to know much
about Howard Byrne, mentioned by
Ward as not having claimed a letter
he addressed to him in Louisville,
Ky.
There was horse named Assume
running at Mobile Ala, late in Feb
ruary or early in March, said Mrs
Knapp. "IIetfner had a tip on this
horse and passed it to my brother. He
passed the tip to Waltre S. Ward.
Ward promised to declare them in if
the horse won. The horse won, but
my brother never received cent
from Mr.. Ward or anybody else in
connection with that race"
While Mrs. Knapp was talking her
husband arrived at the house. Knapp
said Byrne was known at the track
as the man whop laced Wards bets.
He also said Blute and Teffer knew
Byrne very we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
ONLY SMALL NUMBER
WORKERS IN MILL AT
MANCHESTER, N. H.

Manchester, n H, June 1.-THE
textile situation here today was the
acme of quictude. The Coolidge mill
Of the Arnoskeag plant opened as
usual. An actual count of the opera
tives in all apartments, taken by
an inspection of the mill was 323.
All departments Of this mill are
working, each partially. The union
leaders today gave out the number as
1872. The actual count includes sup
erintendents, oyerseers and second
hands. The capacity of the mill is
1900.
Tho union officials are taking a
canvass Of the membership. starting
today, to secure a first hand opinion
OF the strikers view on As hours.
The strike leaders have IMPRESSED
upon their followers the importance
of abiding by the recent Injunction.
AS a result, there were no pickcts
and not a solitary spectator as the
mills opened this morning.
President John L. Barry of the
New Hampshire branch of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor left TODAY
for the west to seek aid for the
strikers. President Gompcrs has as
surcd the New Hampshire textile
strikers that the federation stands
sQuarely behind them IN the present
dispute. It is Mr.. Barry's mission,
partly to seek n contribution of u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
One Bandit Plays
with Tot as Pals
Rob JeWelry Store

New y ork, June 1--Nlth her
father and his clerk bound and
gagged nearby. thrce-yoar-old Sarah
Auster laughed merriy today as one
bandit played with her, while three
others rifled her daddy's jewelry
store on First avenue. She gave up
the game reluctantly whom the quar-
tot fed with several thousand dollars
worth of loot.
Gabriel Auster. his clerk and his
daughter were in the store when a
we'll dressed young man entered.
While the proprietor was showing
him watch, three other custom
crs" entered. One of the robbers
displayed a gun and the jeweler and
his assistant got this order:
Get into the back room, quick"
The little girl watched with inter-
est while the bandits bound and
gagged the pair. Then twirling his
watch. one robber said:
You come and play with me, kid
die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Collins on Way
to Confer with British
on Irish Settlement

Dublin, June 12-(By A. P.)-
Michael Collins, head CT the provi-
sional government, left here tonight
for London to participate in the con-
ference which is proceeding there on
an Irish settlement. He will also
make represent; tons to the British
treasury regarding a proposal to re-
move the registry of British govern
ment stocks from Dublin to Belfast
owing to difficulties over the in
come tax. Such stock to the amount
of more than 1O0,OOO,0OO sterling
is registered in Dublin. and it is
suggested that the change would
severely handle p operations on the
Dublin stock exchange.
The visit of Lord Middleton and
other representative of the South
crn Irish Unionists to Downing street
to-day confirms the belief that the
new constitution contains special
provisions for cepresentingthe South
ern Cnionists in accordance with Ar
thur Grifiith's pledge to Premier
Lloyd George concident with the
signing of the treaty.
Although a pledge was given that
the new constitution would he sub
mitted to the electors before the poll
ings. that was when it was | tended
the elections should be on the treaty
issue. but it is believed now that the
voters will mot be asked to pronounce
on the constitution until it has pass
ed the Dali Eireann. T, general
opinion is that the elections will
probably give Mr.. Griffith a sufficient
majority to carry the constitution ir
ca hinet