davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. July 6.
Preparations for subduing armed
resistance to the Provisional Govern
ment, the first stint of which ended
in the fall Of the irregulars' posts in
OConnell street last night. began to-
day, when hundreds Of young men
here responded to the Governments
call to arms and enrolled in the Free
State army. Long lines stood outside
the enrolling places. The new recruits,
with the veterans, will be sent to the
country districts to suppress the
rebels.
The Governments proclamation
says: Events have shown that. while
the present strength of the army has
been sufficient to deal adequately with
the recent situation, there is possi-
bility of continued sporadic action
which makes an increase in the army
establishment vitally necessary"
Sharp bursts Of rifles and machine
guns and the explosion of grenades
in the vicinity Of the Provisional Gov
ernment's buildings in other parts of
the city last night, In addition to con-
siderable sniping from the housetops,
while the OConnell street hotels were
a mass of roaring flames, showed that
| the apprehension felt by the authorities
| was fully justified. Although to-day has
been relatively quiet. with civilian life
rapidly resuming in the business area,
officials believe that the rebels still are
likely to reopen sniping in order to pre-
vent large bodies of troops leaving the
city to deal with irregular concentrations
in various parts of the country.
An anti-treaty publicity sheet issued
| to-day reports that republican forces
have established general field head
quarters at Mallow, near Cork
| Official army bulletins say that Free
State soldiers are occupying few rebel
positions in the country daily. FREE
quently, however. the irregulars leave
before they are attacked, setting fire
! to the barracks. Counties Roscommon
Longford, Mayo, Westmeath and Sligo
are now cleared of rebels, except for
a few small groups moving about
which are gradually being captured.
| There are numerous rumors regarding
Eamon de Valera, THE New YoRg
HERALD correspondent learns that he
was last seen at anti-treaty head
quarters last Tuesday, and II is gen.
orally believed that he Is still in hiding
in Dublin.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
FREE STATE ISSUES
LOUD CALL TO ARMS
Praises Valor of Troops and
Says 1t Wants More.

DUBLIN, July 6 (Asseciated Press) -
A call to arms was issued to-day by the
Provisional Free State Government in
the form of a proclamation opening the
way for the enlistment of those citizens
who last week were declined. The
proclamation follows:
THE valor and patriotism of our
national army has broken the con-
spiracy to override the will of the nation
and subject the people to a despotism
based on brigandage and ruthlessness.
regardless of the peoples inalienable
right to life. liberty and security.
Spontaneous and eager offers of
army service made by citizens last week
were declined by. the Government be-
cause it was confident of the ability of
the army single handed to meet and
defeat any attack made upon 1t in the
way of open warfare. and 1t desired
to teach the calumniators army that
needed lesson. The army proved itself
equal to the great task and is justly
honored as the defender of the people.
Events have shown. however, that
while the present active strength of the
army has been sufficient to deal ade-
quately with the recent situation there
is a possibility of continued sporadic
action which makes an increase ia the
army establishment virtually necessary.
people of Ireland, you have regained
for the first time in centuries those
powers of government from which a
nation may develop and cultivate in
peace, order and prosperity its own
national genius.
"A wicked, sangufnary attempt has
been made to thwart your will and
thrust you back again to the house of
bondage with your capacity for self
government discredited before the whole
world. The courage and devotion of
our national army has preserved you.
But, although the armed conspiracy is
| overcome. elements which seek to sub
stitute the spirit of anarchy for the
spirit of order remain, and may attempt
to continue to carry out acts of brigan-
dage and other acts of interference with
the moral and economic life of the
country. Such attempts must be sum-
marily and drastically dealt with until
the person, home and property Of every
law respecting citizen are rendered
| absolutely secure
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
GERMAN LEGISLATORS
FIGHT OVER REPUBLIC


BERLIN, July (Associated Press).- -
Discussions of the bill for the defense
of the Republic have caused disturb
ances in the Reichstag and Prussian
Landtag. A reference to Field Marshal
Hindenburg's tour of East Prussia drew
applause from the visitors gallery,
whereupon the Communists and Inde.
pendent Socialists demanded that tho
gallery be cleared. This caused an up
roar, which was renewed when another
Deputy declared the army had Been
stabbed in the back. One of the Depu-
ties Of the Left tried to assault the
speaker and the President suspended
the sitting.
In the Landtag the German National
Deputy, Hermann, offended members oI
the Left, who rushed TO attack him
Hand to hand fighting then took place
in front of the tribune, with several OF
the Deputies engaged.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
SOVIET now MAKING
GREAT CONCESSIONS
Returns Factories to Own
ers Who Relinquish
Right to Sites.
ADMITS FOREIGN FIRMS
Hague Delegates Told Crop
So Good Later Offers
May Be Less.
SOKOLNIKOFF HAS TERMS
Willing to Restore Property to
Former Possessors in
Form of Leases.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HRALp.
Copyright, 1929. 5v THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July 0.
The Soviet Government already is
making important concessions to Rus
slams and foreigners. according to in
formation reaching Paris from reliable
sources.
While the Bolshevist delegates are
debating issues at the Hague confer
ence the Bolsheviki in Russia have
gone even so far as to return to their
original owners immense factory
buildings on consideration that the
owners relinquish rights to the land
which the buildings occupy. In the
case Of foreign owners, the Soviets of
Moscow and Petrograd are now pro-
claiming that they will consent to the
formation Of limited liability corpora
tions on condition that certain pro-
portion Of the stockholders are Rus
san. And. for the first time in his
tory. the Russian people are allowed
to form stock corporations to manage
various industries.
Such news is spreading rapidly in
White Russian circles here, resulting In
feverish preparations for trade with
new Russia" as soon as the oppose
tion of other nations diminishes
Russian Monarehists Doubtful.
simultaneously comes the information
from responsible non-Soviet sources
that famine In Russia is no longer to
be feared. though thousands may be
doomed, In certain areas, to produce
an impoverished generation. But there
will be no loss Of millions Of lives, such
as cited In the Soviet plea for outside
sympathy, thereby filling their own
larders and Golfers with food AMI
money that they might carry on Boil
sreyist propaganda.
The monarchist element here Is very
dubious of these new administrative
changes. declaring that they are in
tended to rally the public in support
of the Moscow Government and destroy
the influence of the so-called "erni-
gres," who have succeeded during the
last few months in weaning thousands
Of persons in the interior OF Russia
away from Bolshevism. and who are
now ready for revolt against the Red
regime.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
GUARD PAINTINGS
IN SPANISH CHURCH

soarA, Spain. July 6 ASSOCIATED
Prcss) The Provincial Governor in
consequence of a report that certain
twelfth century mural paintings In the
Church OF San Baudclio are about 10
be removed for transfer to New York,
has placed strong force Of civil guards
about the church to prevent their re-
movsl. @.se s., ~.
The paintings are said to have been
purchased on behalf of J. PierpoDt Nor
gan One has been removed from it's
position and another is covered In readi-
ness for removal.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Whisky Classed as Food
to Punish Fake Seller

~ OMENICO DUPLESSY. a
West Indian negro of 25
South street, who sold a
concoction of iodine and water be-
hind a label OF Black and White
Scotch whisky, was sentenced TO
six months to three years in the
penitentiary yesterday in Special
Sessions. The Justices. however.
had to class Scotch whisky as a
food before they could punish the
defendant. The drink was abso-
lutely "kickless," so he could not
be held for violation of the prohibit
ton law.
Duplessy was arrested June 22
at Seventeenth street and Ninth
avenue after he had tried to sell
the spurious whisky to Patrolman
Ignatius Kane.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
Interest Transferred to
Provinces, Where Posi-
tions Are Occupied.
DE VALERA STILL HIDING
Banks Reopen and Stock Ex-
change to Resume Busi-
ness Monday.

Special Gable TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bp THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
ITALY IS STRIVING TO
REDUCE HER DEFICIT
Expects to Cut From $780,
OOO, 900 Lire to 1000, ,O0O, 900.

ROME, July 6.--The Council of Min
listers to-day heard a report on Italys
financial position by the Minister OF
the Treasury, who announced that the
deficit for 1922 would be at least
$500. 900, 900 lire and forecast that the
deficit for 1929 would amount to
1000, 600. 900 lire.
The Ministers decided that the present
system Of taxation should be revised to
prevent any one escaping payment and
agreed to effect drastic cuts in Gov
ernment expenditures.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
TO CUT SOUTH AMERICAN RATES

LONDON, July z fFrday) Freight
rates from British ports to the west
coast of South America by the regular
British lines will be cut so PEE cent, ac-
coridng to the Times, counting the re-
ductions made last November.
The new rates will be pat into effect
Immediately with a view to encouraging
British export trade.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. .IulY G.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
U. S. ACTION ALARMS JEWS.

WARSAW. July 6.--The Jewish press
of Poland is alarmed over the proposal
OF the United States Government to ex-
tend it's immigration restrictions to 1925.
This, according to the Jewish Courier OF
Warsaw, means disaster for the Jewi!
emigration Of Eastern Europe"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
A Peanut Circus

Don't wait for the circus to come
to town. Make 4 peanut circus. It's
such fun.
All you need is a bag of peanuts.
some toothpicks, some spools, bits of
tissue paper, few wire irpins-
and your own two hands with five
fingers on each hand.
To make chariot, bend n wire
hairpin straight and stick 1t through
the hole in a spool. then bend the two
ends back. Fasten the ends through
piece OF cardboard twice to make q
dashboard and place for the chart
oteer TO stand on. The chariot is
dragged by two peanut horses with
toothpick legs. harnessed to the spool
by red ribbon.
Peanut men and peanut ladies' are
olsy to make, with toothpick arms
and legs. Draw funny faces on them
and dress them in tissue paper.
Stick them in lemon and a potato
to hold them steady.
You can make all the animals. too.
with toothpicks for legs and tails,
bits OF paper glued on for cars and
black headed pins for eyes. Bits of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

The community was saddcncd this
morning on learning of the passing
away of George w. Newell, whose
death occurred at 1 O'Clock this
morning at the Gardiner hospital,
where he had been a patient for a
week.
In the passing of Mr.. Newell, Litch-
field loses one of her most esteemed
citizens. He was born and always
lived in Litchfeld, being the son of
the late Albert and Arvilla Newell. He
was always a friend to the poor and
needy, ever ready to help those who
need his assistance, would discom-
mode himself to accommodate his
friends who were legion and all will
be deeply grieved on learning of his
sudden death.
He leaves to mourn his loss seven
sisters and three brothers, also sever
nj nieccs and nephews, all having the
sympathy of their many friends.
He will be buried from his homo in
Litchfield Monday, May 90 at l o.
clock, interment in Litchfeld ceme-
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Memorial Sermon Calls
Out Big Gathering
at Baptist Church

a large gathering of HallOvel
people attended the annual Memorial
services and sermon, at the First
Baptist church on Sunday evening.
There were prescr1 a goodly dclega-
ton from tho G. A. r., the Sons Of
Veterans, and the American Legion.
The music by the choir was especial
~ good and Mr.. Frank Pierce, bass,
rendered most pleasing selection.
The celrgy of tho city occupied places
on the platform nd assisted in the
exercises.
The pastor. Mr.. Young spoke most
fcclingly and drew some most vivid
thoughts from the text that he had
chosen. Text, l Timothy 6:12, Fight
the Good Fight Of F'aith.'
The sermon dwolt largely upon the
moral conflicts of life in which all are
engaged, though there were many ref
erences to the Civil War. the Spanish
War. and the recent World War. In
degree these were contests for justice,
liberty and great moral idcas.
| Following our conflict in arms have
come the struggle with the saloon and
vice and crime Of recent years. a
tribute was given to mothers of
mon" for the prominent part they
have taken in various reforms. While
tribute was paid to soldiers for valor
+ in war, words Of praise We're spoken
for the chivalry Of mon in defence Of
women and children, and the many
deeds of heroism so oft displayed in
common life. and the sacrifices so oft
made by fathers for the children for
whose future we'll bring they plan
and toll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

place tokens Of rcmemhrances on the
graves of our dead, we are mindful
of the shortened column, of tho fall
tering step, and the STOPPING forms,
and as we not these changes the ties
of cOmradcShip seems tn strengthen
within us, and we resolve anew 10 he
true to the great principles OF our
order. So faithful in the performance
of our duty to our comrades. living
and dead. So rcvercnt in our de-
meanor and so earnest in the OBJ
servanCc OF this sacred day as TO i'm
plant in the hearts of the people
that respect for our principles which
shall be a living memorial to the
Grand Army of the Republic, to he
handed down from generation to
generation SO long as fraternity,
charity and loyalty are esteemed to
be virtues.
Ter Order:
FREDERICK FISkE
Commander.
Official:
LAWRENCE MACKIE
Adiutant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
GRANITE HILL

Miss Celia Atherton. who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Supt. w. F. BACKYARD visited school
one day last week.
John Weeks made a trip to Halo
well recently.
Clinton Croker and family have
been guests at the home of his broth
or Earl Croker, following the loss of
the latter's home by fire last week
Mrs. Arthur Turgeon and little
daughter Elizabeth have returned
home after passing several days in
Boston and vicinity.
Acting upon the suggestion of the
Supt. of Schools, w. f. Packard the
pupils of the Granite Hill Intermcdi-
ate School accompanied by their
teacher, Mrs. Inez N. Rackliffc,
journcyed forth Wednesday after
noon on wild flower excursion.
also very successful, some 90 varie-
ties of wild flowers being recognized,
also several trees studied and identi-
fed by their leaves and bark. a pic
mic lunch of sandwiches, cake and
cookies was partakcn of and the re-
turn made late in the afternoon. The
pupils are impaticntly awaiting the
next outing which is planned to oc-
cur next week in the form Of Hare
and Hound Chase"
Much credit is due Mrs. Radcliffe
for the interest and enthusiasm she
las Displayed in all subjects rclat-
ing to the welfare Of her school, and
the parents and pupils are hoping to
have her remain next year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Father Leo Carey
Observes First Mass
in His Native CitV

The Church of the Sacred Heart
was crowded TO its doors on Sunday
morning with friends of Reverend
Father Leo Carey, Of this city, who
had gathered to hear him say his
first mass since his ordination to the
Roman Catholic priesthood, that took
place at the Cathedral Church at Bal
fimore on t Thursday. Catholic
and i! otestant friends alike We're in
attendance to pay tribute to a Halo
well boy, and the first person from
the Kennobec valley to be ordained a
priest of the Roman Catholic church.
Leo Carey is the son Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Carey. He received his cduca-
ton in the public schools Of the CITY
and is a graduate Of the Hallowcll
High school. For while he VIII be
connected With the Cathedral chruch
at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt velette W.
Van Horn.
Esli A. Bowen has returned from
a pass to visit relatives in Belfast.
The funeral of the late Maurice
Todd was held from the Home
chapel at 1870 Saturday. Rev f. l..
Phalen officiating.
William.C. Phillips. late Co. G.. ..
U. S. Art. has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
Cutler Post No. 4S G. A. r., with
the other military organizations as
invited guests, attended divine wor-
ship here Sunday and Chaplain
Phalen gave a very interesting talk
The moving picture program for
this week will be. Tuesday, Miss
Sena Owen and f. X. Lincoln in
THE Woman God Changed" with
Sport Pictorial and two-reeler
The Guide" featuring Clyde Cook;
and Friday, a big Paramount special,
Experience" with Richard Barthel-
mess. Marjorie Daw and &c others,
also Pathe News and comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Co-Stars Visit Cliff DWELLINGS in
Arizona

Arizona
Leaving visiting cards at the homos
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff DveIler
mas ocen recent rastime of Robe
Daniels and Jack Holt, popular Para
mount stars.
VI course, the towering rock resi-
dences of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. haven't
heen occupied for more than ooo
lcars-but inasmuch as tho CLIFF
dwellings, were only a short walk from,
me Arizona location" camp Of tho
co-stars-it wouldn't have been
helshporly not to have dropped in.
For scenes in North of the Rio
Grande," the Jack Holt-Bebe Daniels
company campcd for several weeks at
Mormon Flats, in the heart of the
Git dwelling and Apache country.
North of the Rio Grande" will
open at the Strand Theatre TODAY
ROLLING Sturgeon directed. Well
known supporting players include
-Nec X. Francis, Will Waning. Charles
Osle, Fred Huntlcy, Shannon Dav and
.yfc.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

of attraction. Miss Riley gave her
friends a omst delightful evening and
the party broke up at late hour
wishing her many happy returns of
the day. The g-osts included Doro-
thy and Katherine McIlroy, Alice
Wood, Birdina Hammond, Jessie
Wood, Elnor Bishop, Doris Cooling,
Eeien and Doris Brown, Irma Simp-
son. Esther Rowell, Elnora Bruneau,
Elizabeth. Gilbert and Norman Max
well, Ruth Perry, Arvilla Hill, Bar
bara Partridge, Madeline Riley.
Gladys Loon, Clara Andrews, Jennie
Fowler Ruth and Rita Alden, Virginia
and Nelson Richardson. Dorothy
Hannaford, Roder Keddy, Daniel For
tier, Norman Thomas, Arthur Beatty,
Clifton Langercin, Richard McNama-
ra, Kenneth Macomber. Marsters
York. Roland Norcross Paul Bailey,
Charles Pinkham. Foster King, Elmer
Stetson, Oscar Burknan, Harold Dob
bins, Robert Pitman AMI George AL
bert RanGlette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Ask For
GLAS IE .
HOSIERY
may27-2e-31s

lean Legion, Gen. c. w. Tilden Camp
No. SO, Sons of Veterans. Civil War
Veterans, Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts
School Children. Orator, City Govern
ment, Clergy.
officer of the day, J. L. Brown.
Promptly at 800 A. NJ. the line will
move by way of Union and Water
streets to cemetery where the follow
ing exercises will take place:
EXERCISES AT CEMETERY
Singing-'Star Spangled Banner"
Opening Prayer .... Rev. Mrs. Ha dleV
Reading-Gettysburg Address
Fred f. Beane, Jr.
Singing ............. School Children
Grafton .........-.. FRANK SOuthard
SeleClIol 1890. 1odHu
Decoration of Graves
Selection by Band
Selection-"Tenting Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground
Benediction ........ Rev. c. Q. Perry
After the exercises the line will re-
form and march by way of North and
Second streets to City Hall. where
they will be dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

The Journal has been requested
to call attention, through its columns,
that tho passing by of the National
Colors Should be greeted with a
salute hv the mon. Tho raising Of
the hat from thn head and holding
It over the left breast. is the regu-
lation salute. ana each should rem
der this demonstration Of venoration
and respect. It has also been sug-
Ecstod that thcre is no moro fitting
day for tho display Of the american
flag than On the day devoted to the
memory If those who riskcd their
lives for it. Dillay your flags on
Memorial Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Mrs. Alberta G. Swift

Mrs. Alberta G. Swift, wife of Ralph
L. Swift, died Sunday morning at
her homes 20 Cherry street. She was
born in Litchfield, February 5, 1887,
daughter of Forest and Eva Heigh-
tom Hartman. Beside her husband
she leaves, her father and mother
of Litchf1eld; two brothers, Fred
Hartman of Augusta and Frank
Hartman Of West Gardiner. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday af-
tcrnoon at 2 O'Clock, from her late
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

which rub lightly with milk. Mean
time cook the tender part of bunch
Of asparagus, cut in inch lengths, I'M
til tender, and combine lightly with
two diced hard-boiled eggs and
enough good rich cream. sauce to
moistcn very literally, and with the
mixture fill the shortcakc, surround
ing it with a few spoonfuls more if
desired. II preferred, or to vary, put
the asparagus only into the sauce,
slice the eggs thin and use as a gar
nish, putting a dot of butter and
little salt and pepper on each. Sur
round all with a delicate wreath of
cress or parsley.-From the May De-
s.gner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
WINTHROP
Delightful Party at West Winthron

oe'sn'fui rarity at West Winthrop
A delightful Maybasket party was
held Friday evening at the home of
MISS lrma Riley, West Winthrop,
when, in honor of her 10th birthday
she entertained a party of her young
trends at dancing party. The
Young ladies were all dressed in
fluffy gowns of crepe paper and the
scene resembled an animated flower
garden as the young folks danced on
the broad veranda which was covered
with trellis ofNgrecn and white with
sprays of white and purple lilacs and
japanese lanterns. Boyd's orchestra
OF Monmouth furnished music Games
were enjoyed and refreshments of
ices, cakes. punch and candies were
served in the big dining room. where
a big centerpiece Of pansies and
handsome birthday cake were centers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29
Holiday Hours at the Post Office
Memorial Day

Memorial Day will be observed as a
holiday at the Post Office and the Of
flee will be open from z A. NJ. to 10
NJ. There will be no delivery of mail
by the city carriers or on the Rural
Free Delivery but the usual "A p. NJ.
collection of all the street letter boxes
will be made, The money order de-
partment will be closed for the entire
daN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-29

Street Commissioner Brann states
that the street department hauled
away 90 large loads of rubbish from
the streets of the city. on cleanup
day which was Saturday. Some of
the refuse was not gathered because
of time. but an effort will be made
to get it today. It was most credit
table effort and accomplished a
whole lot