davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
MUSICAL.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
eEcRE TARN OLE sTATE.

Come, Greeting:
whereas. II appears to my satlsfac-
ton, by duly authenticated record OF the
proceedings for the ~, Soiun ndIsont u'o 81
tvvo-thirds In interest OF all the
stockholders deposited In my office
the Union on SOM Sompan SI,oss a p G45-
cipal office is situated at West
Tenth street in the city OF Whining =
tom. county Of New Castle. state OF
Delaware. Corporation Trust Company
OF America. being agent therein and
process may be served. has compiled
with the requirements Of the Corporation
lave Of the state OF Delaware, as
contained In 1915. Section ]. 70 2lVl,
Section 1877. Chapter IS, OF the Revised
Statutes OF 1915. as amended, prelim'
mar to the issuing Of this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. ]. A; r. Benson.
Secretary OF state or the state OF Dela-
ware. do hereby certify that the said
c ~,1S, aid. on the 27th day OF Oc-
tober. A. d. 1922, file in the office, a
duly executed and attested consent, In
writing to the dissolution OF said cor
poratIon executed by two-thlrds In in
terest OF all the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records OF the
proceedings aforesaid, are now on HE In
my said office, as provided BY law.
49, IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF I
have hereunto
set my hand and
OFFICIAL. SEAL official seal at
Secretary's Office Dover. this 9th
1855 Delaware 1898 day OF Oct. in
1911 the year OF our
Lord. ono thou
sand, n n e
hundred nd
twenty-five.
A.R. BENSON.
ect2s-it Secretary OF State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
HELP WANTED-MALF.


YOUNG hIAN-Experienced. over IS, TO
assist IN office. Give reference and
salary expected. Address MAJ Even
Ing Journal Office. oct25-4t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
nETECTTVES.

DETECTIVES.
Two detective investigators. willing
to work long hours. Good training
given IN you have no experience. Must
nave good references and able to fur
nish bond. Apply
RUSSELL H. HAMILTON.
5l0-5iI Ford Bldg.
Tel 40i0-S6Sl-S4ss.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
STORE MANAGER
2ot2s-lt

|.o-sS sneclai,v sbons Ate U,ho hsvs
had experience In one or more of-the
following lines: Drygoods. notions. sta
tionery, hardware and housefurnish-
,ngs, can obtain valuable opportunity
10 get into a bigger and better-paid
held with one OF the largest chains Of
ow- priced department stores IN the
|ountry. Expansion now going on.
opens up excellent opportunities for
men ambitious enough 20 work for n
'uture. Good wages paid at start, while
getting established. Age must be be-
tween % and 30 years. Apply by let
Ter for personal Interview. stating
amily responsibility. age, education and
ietails OF your business experience.
)nly men who can qualify for executive
york viii be considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
MethOdists Fail
to Reach Decision
Uniting Conferences

Auburn, Me, April 20.-The Maine
Methodist Conference today debated
for two hours the proposal to unite
with the East Maine Conference but
failed to reach decision Eight of
the ten members of the Joint special
commission had voted for its adop-
ton and ID. 3. Holt. superintendent
OF the Augusta district. alone oppos-
ed it. One commissioner did not
vote. The conference will attempt
final settlement Friday. If the union
is favored it will be considered at
next weeks session Of the East
Maine Conference.
The conference voted to unite with
the East Maine Conference in a
school of instruction to be held ten
days i'll September at Lake Cobbos-
seecontec, for undergraduates and
other ministers.
Bishop Mcconnell addressed the
anniversary meeting of the women s
foreign missionary society. Modern
Sunday school methods were discuss
Cd tonight by DR.. j. M. Arters. super
intendent of the Portland district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
General Forecast

The disturbance central Wednes-
day night over Lake Huron has
moved eastward and Thursday
night its center was over Nova
Scotia. 1T has been attended by
westerly gales over the northern
states from the Great Lakes cast
ward and by local SHOWS in the re-
giOn of the Great Lakes and rains
and SHOWS in New England, New
York and Pennsylvania. In all
other parts Of the country the wealth
er remained fair.
The pressure is now generally
above normal in all parts Of the
country except the far southwest,
where it is falling. The weather be
came cooler during Thursday in the
north Atlantic states. Freezing
temperature occurred during Thurs
day over the northern states from
New Hampshire and Vermont west
ward to the Dakotas.
In the Atlantic states the weather
will be generally fair with rising
temperature Friday, Saturday and
probably Sunday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be strong fresh southerly winds, di-
minishing; fair weather Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Calls for Show of Au-
thority by Dali
Eireann
Must Accept Responsibility OIL
Make Way for People to De-
eide Issues - Wants Army
Reunited Under Single Com
mand nm Little Damage in
Dublin Disorders

Dublin, April 20.-(By A. PA
manifesto issued this evening by the
Labor party and the Trades Union
Congress calls for one-day strike
and demands that the Dali Eireann
assert its authority, reunite the army
under a single command and accept the
responsibility Of government or con-
fess its impotence and make way for
the people to decide the issues.
The manifesto says the lord mayor
and the archbishop of Dublin have
been requested to invite the represent
atives of the executive council of the
dissenting section Of the army-that
headed by Roderick (Rory) OConnor-
to the adjourned session cf the peace
conference between representatives of
the free state and the republicans next
Wednc sdaY.
1t asserts that the Labor party and
Continued on Page 3-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Vocational Head
Guest of Honor at
Portland Conference

Portland, Me, April 2C-I.. A. Will
son, of Albany, y. y, president of the
National Society for Vocational Edu-
cation, is to be guest Of honor at
vocational conference being jointly
conducted for three days by the state
department of education, the State
Society for Vocational Education and
the Associated Industries of Maine.
lie was expected to arrive late to-
night
Bishop Louis s. Walsh of the Port
land diocese took exception to the at
titude of previous speakers at todays
opening session. He expressed his
distaste for the term "Amercaniza-
ton" and said that it differed in no
way from the practice of teaching pa
triotism. thrift and similar virtues
which prevailed in other countries.
He deplored 1.-The frills and furbel-
ows which are being employed in the
Americanization field" and said that
I'VE must get down to the basic prin-
ciplcs of our constitution"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
TALLY OF OVERSEAS
DEAD TO SLEEP HERE
NOW COMPLETED

Washington, Apr. 20-The tally of
those of Americas overseas dead
who are to sleep forever in Airing
ton cemetery was completed today
62 enlisted men who died in France
were buried with special military
honors.
Secretary Weeks and Major Gen
eral Hartford, deputy chief of staff
were present during the ceremonies
as a mark of special honor to the
dead, with the homecoming of the
bodies the task of bringing back
from France the $4,000 of the dead
whose relatives desired that they
pleted.
Services were held in the Memorial
amphitheatre on the terrace of which
under a great granite block lies the
body of the unknown soldier to
whom the nation paid special honors
last Armistice day. Graves of the
thousands of his comrades, including
the three score buried today are
scattered over the slopes of the hill
on which the amphitheatre stands
with the marble colorado rising
above them all as a monument
showing the nations gratitude to its
soldier dead everywhere.
The ceremony took on national
aspect as there were men from more
than 80 states among the dead who
were laid to rest while comrades
from Fort Myer stood with rifles at
present before the long line of
graves
There were men from New Eng
land, the middle west, the south and
from the Pacific coast and their COM
ing completed the roll that the Euro
pean war has added to the list of the
nations honored dead who already
sleep among the quiet hills across the
Potomac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Chairman McCumber
Warns with Tariff Bill
Before Senate
Protective Measure Alone Will
Not Bring Business Revival
Manufactures and Retailer
Must Be Content With Small
PrOfits-Says Unjust to Cut
Wages Again

Washington, April 2o-Launching
the administration tariff bill today,
in the senate, Chairman McCumbor of
the finance committee, warned man
ufacturer. factory laborer and retail
er alike that a protective tariff alone
would not bring a revival of business,
that there must be a reduction Of
costs to within the reach of the con-
sumers pocketbook before there could
be a return to old time prosperity"
Senator McCumber said the way
to reduce costs was for the manufac-
turers and the retailer to be satisfied
with "most meagre" profits for a
while and for the factory employees
to increase their efficiency TO the
highest possible degree" In view Of
the present high cost of living, he
added, it would be most unjust for
the manufacturer to begin his econ
omy by cutting wages.
This proposed legislation will open
the way to prosperity in the United
States, but it will not. unaidcd,
bring about this result declared Sen
ator McCumbe; The American peo-
PIE must do the rest, and right here,
Continued on Page 3-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Accused Claims Knows
Nothing of Shooting
on Monday
Still in Hospital, Weak from
Loss of Blood Caused by Self
Inflicted Wounds Following
ShOoting-Says Was Injured
by Machine in Paper Mill,
Westbrook

Westbrook. Me, April 2o-Samuel
l.. Cousens was held without bail to-
day for the May term of the Superior
Court on the charge of murder in
causing the death of his wife, who
died yesterday from the effects of
two bullet wounds and a fractured
skull, inflicted in their home here
Monday.
Cousens was weak and pale from
the loss Of blood, caused by deep
wounds in his wrists. self inflicted
after the shooting. He had been in
4 semi conscious condition at hos
pttal since Monday. and was not told
of his wife's death until this morn
ing.
He claimed he knew nothing Of
the shooting and that he went to
work as usual in the paper mill and
received the injuries to his wrists by
being caught in a machine. The
police alleged he purchased the re-
Nolycr in Portland within an hour or
two of the shooting, and did not go
to work that morning.
The last murder in this city was
the killing of Mrs. Thomas Stacks
on the same street about So years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Rival Unions Say Will
Not Be Bound by De-
cision Committee
Workers as Whole Must Decide
Issue - Tricks to Break
Strike, Word of One Big
Union Head -Organizer
Thomas Proposes Martial
Law BE Declared in Rhode
Island Area

Lawrence, Apr. 20-Heads of the
United Textile Workers and the One
Big Union, rival bodies contending
for control of the Lawrence textile
strike, agreed tonight in condemning
plans of citizens committee named
by Mayor ". Mahony for bringing
about conferences between mill own
ers and operatives. The committee
today announced that the agents of
several mills in which strikes are in
progress had agreed to meet commit
tees Of their own employees to dis
cuss the situation.
Tomorrow afternoon and Saturday
morning the committee stated, meet
ines of workers from various mills
will be held in schoolhouses and rep
resentatives will be named to meet
the mill owners. Only the Pacific
Mills and those of the Methuen COM
pany will be excepted from this pro-
gram. For these mills meetings will
be held at a later date.
I'VE have no objection to having
the workers in the various mills
meet and select their own commit
tees. but we certainly will not be
bound by any decisions made by a
committee so selected" said Thomas
f. Mcmahon. president of the Uni
ted Textile Workers tonight. "The
workers themselves as a whole must
decide the issue and we believe as it
was decided when the men and wom-
II first came out of the mills that the
only settlement possible is one based
on tearing down the notices of 20
per cent. wage reduction"
Ben IeGere. head of the One Big
Union. called the citizens committee
a trick to break the strike" and de-
clared the ministers composing the
committee had been bought up by
Edwin 1'arnham Green. treasurer of
the Pacific mills" Members of the
One Big Union, I.eGere said. would
be urged not to attend the school
house meetings and O. y. L. repre-
sentatives would be at each meeting
place to watch Developments.
In attacking the citizens commit
tee plan, President Mcmahon de-
clarcd that meeting in schoolhouses
would give petty bosesss an oppor-
tunity to interfere" and might result
in the selection of the hand picked
committees"
Mr.. Mcmahon announced that at
meeting to be held on the Common
he would reply to statemen ts made
by Treasurer Greene of the Pacific
mills in an address today before the
Rotary club of Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEET

Portland, Me-, April ga report
to the stockholders of the Maine
Central Railroad Company was made
at their annual meeting today by the
committee Of Is. appointed in Feb
ruary to cooperate with the man
agement in considering the relations
existing between the Sandy River
and Rangeley Lakes Railroad and
this company, and the general rail-
road situation.
Believing it unwise to abruptly
sever the relations now existing be-
tween the two corporations, the COM
mittee recommended that they con-
tinue unchanged until the officers OF
the Maine Central are satisfied that
reasonable opportunity has been
given to measure the effect of re-
turning settled conditions, and what
general relief may be afforded by the
public through Legislative action or
otherwise"
After indicating that the Maine
Central owns all Of the $4,000
capital stock. all of the notes.
amounting to $14U,00O and $232. 900
of the $4,000 bonds. the committee
stated that the "out of pocket in
terest charges are only $4,000 per
year, being the interest on 100000
of bonds and that. as to the bonds
and notes held by it, the payment is
now only a book keeping item.
This system is of some value as
feeder and it is important to the
State as a whole that the railroad
service of such sections should suf-
fer a minimum Of Interruption. the
committee reported. adding that il is
important to the Maine Central that
there be no unnecessary failure to
secure and retain the good will of
the public-even at the expense OF
some sacrifice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
AMMUNITION BLAST
KILLS HUNDREDS IN
MONAST|R, SERBIA

Belgrade, April 2o-By A. P)-
Four hundred carloads of ammunition
and high explosives stored near the
railroad station at ALonastir, Southern
Serbia, exploded Tuesday at noon kill
in gsevcral hundred PERSONS, wound
ing thousands and virtually destroy
ing the heart Of the city. One half
of the city's population was rendered
homeless.
The victims We're mostly children
and soldiers. A church in which the
children were Worshipping collapsed
under the detonation, While the bar
racks in which 1900 soldiers were hav-
ing lunch was destroyed.
Immediately after the explosion fire
broke out in various lmrts of the city.
The panic stricken Inhabitants fled to
the nearby woods and mountains from
which they watched their homes burn.
All telegra phic and telephone com
munication from Monastir with the
outside world was cut off. The first
news of the disaster cached Belgra dc
| from refugees who managed to reach
| Hrilep. thirty miles tn the northwest
of Monastr Several Serbian relief
units were Immediately organized and
istarteo. for Monastir.
| Six American women, doctors, of
| the American Woman's hospital at
Neles left there for Monastr as soon
as news of the explosion was receiv-
ed
They were headed by Doctor Es-
Their Loveioy of Richmond. Virginia.
They expected to negotiate the so
miles of had roads over the mountains
to Monastir and reach the stricken
city this evening.
Mrs. William Brewster of New York
City who conducted an American mis-
sionary school in the center of Mon
astir has not been heard from since
the explosion.
King Alexander has sent a MESA ee
of sympathy to the Victims and the
government is despatching a large
sum of money for he immediate re-
lief of the homeless.
The last reports are to be effect that
soldiers and gendarmes are engaged
ir rescue work. The exact number Of
persons killed may never be known as
far as civilians are concerned. The
roll call of the soldiers is being made.
however. and it is sad that the num-
her of missing troops already amounts
to more than four hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
r. I. Governor
Throws Up Hands
in Textile Strike

Providence, r. l., April 20-For-
mcr Governor Aram J.NPothier an
nounced this afternoon that lie gave
up all attempts to settle the strike
Of the 5000 textile mill operatives in
the PawtuXet valley.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing receipt by the former govern
or of word from the mill owners that
they had rejected his latest proposal
for a conference between strikers
and manufacturers made this morn
ing.
Mr. Pothier after the employers re-
fused to meet a committee named by
the strikers at his request, asked
the manufacturers to let him know
whether or not they would meet
new committee made up somewhat
differently. To this question the
manufacturers today replied in the
negative.
They asserted that each individ-
ual mill owner would meet his own
striking employees. This, former
Governor Pothier declared. was i'm
possible. The strikers too. have
taken the stand that when they ne
gotiated it would he as a body of all
operatives, dealing with the manu-
facturers as a body.
The village of Crompton was ex-
cited today over a mysterious eX-
plosion and subsequent fire alarm
that aroused villagers from their
sleep early this morning. The ex-
plosiOn, which was in the vicinity of
ST. Mary's cemetery. some distance
from the Crompton mills. apparently
did no damage. 1t was believed by
the authorities to have been a small
hOn,h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Yegg Quartette
Get Away with $4,000

Hamilton, Ont. April 20.-Four
thugs described by their victim as
three men and boy" today struck
down J. Hastings. paymaster for the
Dominion Steel Foundry as he was
walking along the street and escaped
with a bag containing $4,000 in cash.
Hastings fired six shots at his as
sailants when they ran toward
waiting auto. Although one of the
men yelled as though struck by
bullet, Hastings said they all reach
cd the car and drove off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Lumber Association
Seeks Better Rate

Portland, Me, April 2O-Requests
for reclassification of round edge box
boards were made of officials of the
Maine Central and Grand Trunk rail-
roads today at meeting of the
Maine Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation, which they attended.
p. r. Coolidge of Bangor, secretary
of the Maine Forestry association,
during an address on fire protection
said reports from 60 members of that
association showed there is now avail
able in Maine approximately 4S,O00,000
feet OF sawed timber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
MAINE WINS FIRST
DEBATE WITH n. n.

OroNo, Me, April 2O-University of
Maine won from New Hampshire
college here tonight in the first de-
bate held by the two institutions.
The subject was Resolved, that the
principle of the closed shop is for
the best interests Of the people"
New Hampshire, defending the af-
firmative was represented by Mark
y. Neville, '23; Andrew C. Rice, '2s;
and Nicholas R. Cassie, '22. For
the negative the Maine debaters
were Edward NJ. Curran, %; Henry
Caul, %; and H. Otis Noyes, 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Italian Reds to
Blame for Barring
RuSsO-German Pact

Bucnos Aires, April 20.-(By A. PD
The Russo-German. treaty originally
was intended to be kept secret. La Ma
cions Rome corrc spondent in dis
patch to his paper today. says he has
learned from trustworthy sources.
News Of its signing, he said, leaked
out in conference circles through the
indiscretion of Italian communists to
" nom the Russian delegates to the
conference diNulgcd it.
Thcrcupor the Germaps in order TO
avoid suspicion of a disloyal attitude
decided il was best to communicate
the treaty officially.
The correspondent names the COM
munist deputies Graziadei and Bonn
bacci among tho1c to whom the treaty
was coniided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
AID Club President
Speaks at Portland

Portland, Me. April 20-Charles
Henry Macintosh, president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, tonight addressed a gathering
of local advertising men and their
guests, more than 800 being present.
Mr.. Macintosh spoke on the pro-
blems OF the retailer, and one Of the
guests at the dinner was Governor
Pcrciyal r. Baxter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
maine CENTRAL
TO MAKE B|DF0R
MORE BUSINESS

Committee Named to Study Rates with View
to Adjustments - Seek Stimulation Com
merce and Industry = No Active Work in
This Direction Here tofore : To Sell Mt.
Kineo House, Samos ct Hotel and Real Es-
tate at Bar HarbOr and Other Places-Be-
lieve Roads Money Should Not BE Invested
in Outside Enterpris es-Not to Sever Rela-
tons with Sandy River and Rangeley Lakes
Railroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
HOUSE FAVORS
LOAN TO LIBERIA

Washington. April 20.-By a vote of
10 to the House ways and means
committee favorably reported today
the Fordney resolution authorizing
loan of s5,o00,000 to the Republic of
Liberia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Cattle Steamer
Helpless Off Halifax
Record Load Aboard

Halifax, n. s., April 20.-The Ley
land Line steamer Oxonian. from
Portland, Me-, to Liverpool, broke her
rudder stock about 500 miles southeast
of Halifax and has sent out calls for
assistance, according to a wireless
message picked up here today
The steamship Winifredan of the
Lcyland Line, from Boston to Liver
pool. has gone to her assistance, a
wireless .essage to the United States
ice patrol cutter Seneca said. This
message was relayed to the naval in
telligence department here.
The OXonians position was given
as latitude 20.42 north, longitude 4S53
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England and East New York
fair with rising temper
ature Friday and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Friday and Saturday fair with slow
ly rising temperature; moderate to
strong westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

Portland, Me, April 20-Thc steam
er Oxonian. reported today as having
broken her rudder stocks about 500
miles southeast of Halifax, has on
board 1G@ head of cattle, a r ord ship
locnt fer this Sc SC lut one car
load of which was American. in addi-
tion to grain and general cargo. She
left here Monday for Liverpool and
AVonmuuth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

Two dutisA await you when ron re-
eeivs the Journal In the morning, TIE
FIRST IL TO read the CLASSIFIED al page.
The second 70 to telephone your "A 20
that others may read it.