davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions Today

Upera HOUSE oday at 2.15 and 7.3U
A Paramount Special Production
Under the LASH" with Gloria Swan
son and a brilliant cast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25
LOCAL NOTICE

DR.. r. NJ. Opdycke. s Crosby street,
Will use Miss Helen w. Fuller's
phone. No. 5S6-W. until May 1st.
march 1Sdlmonth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

Drs. Virginia Gay-King and Arthur
". King have reopened their ofices
at the bradbury House. Green st.
Tel $50. marStf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Serge
Suits feature the long line model
which has become extremely popu-
lar. Fine materials, fine tailorings
and the only deviation from the Sc
we're lines are fiat self bands, silk
arrow heads, fine tucks or plaits.
One link or several button fastening.
Innings guaranteed for two seasons.
OTHER SUITS, short box or blouse
backs. :. $500 to $500
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
De Valera Leads
Rebel Forces in
CountyLimerick
Seven Killed. and Seven Are
Wounded in Fight Near
AthlOne.

DUBLIN. July 15.-De Valera,
Irish irreconcnablc, bobbed up in
County Limerick tonight to lead his
rebel adherents against the Free
State government of Michael Col
Inns. according to reports reaching
here.
The president of the Irish Re-
public" was reported to have been
directing the warfare between Free
State troops and rebels that is
waging in five or six counties.
Word from Athlone, delayed by
the military censor, said that a
band of insurgents ambushed a
party of Free Staters. killing seven
and woUnding seven.
Machine guns and heavy artillery
ARE being employed against 400 in
surgents who are besieged in COL
looney, in County Sligo.
Free State troops found the in
habitants of Collooney on the verge
of starvation when the town was
occupied yesterday. Rebel troops
had taken their food
A decisive engagement in Thurles
was believed imminent tonight.
Fifty-four insurgents were cap
tured.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
France Insists
Germany Must
PGy War Debts
Favors Pressure Against Ber.
lin; Refuses Nor
atOrium.

PARIS. July 15.-France will not
be bound by the majority vote of
the Reparations Commission allow
ing Germany a moratorium on cash
payments for thirty months.
II the British. Italian and Belgian
delegates vote against France.
which was awarded So per cent Of
the reparations. the French govern
ment will take It upon itself to
collect the amounts due from Ger
many by whatever means Paris
deems best.
The French attitude favoring
separate pressure against Germany
in some form. Is being made clear
in the Temps whose official inspira-
tions are unquestioned. Highest
official circles are hoping that Bel
GUM will follow France. Belgium
holds the balance OF power.
mo majority decision of the COM
mission can deprive France of the
right which is written in the treaty
of Versailles demanding that before
there Is any moratorium the various
resources of Germany must be as
signed for the payment of the repa-
rations. and IL necessary service on
suspended" says the Temps.
The Temps adds that Premier
Poincare will certainly not go to
London TO discuss a moratorium in
face of the British unwillingness to
seize German revenues.
Copyright, ls2a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

administration food remittances.
S17,50O. 900; Congressional authori-
zation for food and seed. available
funds of the Grain Corporation,
sl9. 300, 600; Congressional authori-
zation Of war supplies. $4,000. 900:
American Red Cross. $1,000, 900:
Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee. t2.325,O00; Laura Spelmsn Me
mortal. 100000: gold supplied by
Soviet government. SlL433.O .OO0; Ma
tional Lutheran Council. $500, 900;
Mennonite Central Committee. $780,
900: Volga Relief Society. 100000:
Federal Council OF Churches, ss0.-
900, and International Committee Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, s5O.oO0.
Russians Furnish Transportation.
Under the stipulations of our
agreement with the Russian author
titles they have furnished all inter-
nal transportation. warehouses
distribution and equipment at their
own cost" the report continues.
Furthermore, the relief admins
tration deducts a margin for the
service of remitting food orders
from persons in the United States
to specific persons in Russia. The
amount realized from this margin
will apparently exceed the overhead
of the administration and become a
substantial contribution to the
chtldren's relief. Therefore, no
single cent of administration or dis
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Simonds Sees Struggle of
Reds and Royalists
For Control.
MURDERS SHOW
TREND OF EVENTS
Believes Teuton Nation
Can Never Again Be
World Power.
By FRANK H. SIMONDS.

The assassination of Rathenau.
the attempted murders of schneide-
mann and Harden, these circum-
stances have served to direct atten-
tlon once more TO internal affairs
In Germany. The cause OF these
crimes Is not disguised. These
three men represented in different
forms recognition of defeat and ac-
ceptance OF conditions as they are,
Kathenau favored a policy of full
himent where fulfilment was nos-
slble under the treaties. Scheide-
mann had long ago recognized de-
feat. Harden was a critic of the
Germany which went to ruin.
Accepting these facts however
what Is the outside world tn think
Of Germany? Harden himself had
written. only a few days before he
was attacked, that more than 300
Germans OF prominence had been
killed by the reactionaries. Mean
time Hlndenburg, Ludendorff, SYM
ools or the Germany which forced
the war and made 1t the kind OF
struggle IT was. are hailed on all
sldes with. much of the fervor
which was once lavished upon the
Kaiser, now an almost forgotten
hsure in his Dutch hiding place.
Saw Glorious Expansion.
Yet in understanding the present
Herman spirit the outside world
obviously reckons too little with the
extent Of the disaster to the Ger
man mind. We are in this very
month at the eighth anniversary of
the coming of the world war. On
July ., 1914. took place that mem
orable Potsdam conference in
which the decision which brought
war was actually made. And what
a contrast between the Germany of
that hour and the present! As IL
to mark the extreme of contrast
too, this same month sees the final
alienation of a portion of Upper
Silesia, the first conquest of Fred
erlck the Great, the point of de-
parture of that Prussian march of
aggression. which was finally
checked only at the Second Marne.
on July Is. 1919. after a fun CEN
tury and a half of success.
Ten years ago there opened be-
fore the eyes OF every German
pi'Spttt thdl was almost DAZZLING
In Its magnificence. The dominant
military power on the continent.
with a rising navy. surrounded
either by allies or by weak states
save in the case OF a Russia still
incapable of putting forth its
strength. and a France held deca-
dent and an easy prey to German
power, with the crumbling British
empire for in German eyes it was
crumbling) the ultimate objective.
there seemed nothing which could
limit German expansion.
To be born a German in any year
between 1870 and 1918. with the
glories of three victorious wars still
fresh and the promise of yet
greater glories unmistakable. this
was. of itself, something. II one
should look back over all the Ger
man patriotic and propaganda
writings of that period now it
would still be possible to feel the
sense of greatness
and ambition for still more splen-
did achievement which II recorded.
In understanding Germany of the
present hour. then. It is necessary
Continued or Page Sepen.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
THEFT OF JEWELRY
FROM LADY BEATTY
LONDON SENSATION
Wife of Admiral Robbed
OF $4,000 Brooch at
Ball of Nobility.
WALES WAS GUEST
British Royal Heir Escorted
Her to Place Where Dance
Was Held.
WALES WAS GUEST

LONDON, July ia sensation
over which London society has been
buzzing for the last twenty-four
hours and which has eluded the most
strenuouss efforts to keep IL secret
came to light this afternoon when
IL was announced that Lady Beatty.
wife of the British Admiral and
formerly Ethel Field. of Chicago,
was robbed of a brooch worth S10,-
600 Thursday night.
The beautiful bauble was stolen
or picked up some time between 10
o'clock Thursday night and O'Clock
yesterday morning while Lady
Beatty was attending a ball given
by Mrs. Marshall Field at Mall
House in honor of Miss Gwendolyn
Field.
Prince of Wales Present
There were about $50 guests, in
cluding the Prince OF Wales. the
Duke of York, Lord Louis Mount
baton. who is to be married Tues
day, and others, all well known So
cially or members OF the most ex-
elusive set, including a score or
more Americans
Two hundred of the most skillfuI
Scotland Yard detectives, besides
private detectives employed by an
insurance company which insured
Lady Beatty's jewelry. are securing
the haunts of crooks in London,
hopeful of obtaining the brooch.
Mall House. the official residence
of Admiral Beatty. was loaned to
Mrs. Marshall Field on the occasion
of presenting Miss Gwendolyn. Prior
to the affair. Lady Beatty gave a
ronf;1ued M poo, T,po
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
u. S. RELIEF WORK IN RUSSIA
SAVES MILLIONS OF LIVES
Secretary of Commerce Hoover Reports Fam
inc Under Control.

Although sporadic hardships will
exist in some sections after the Au-
gust harvest-which is expected to
next winter-the great Russian IA
mine is under control
This is the statement made by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover in
his interim report to the President,
regarding the American relief ad-
ministration. made public last night.
following the expiration on July 1,
of the Congressional authority for
use OF the United States Grain Cor
poration funds in relief of the Rus
sian famine
The report shows that corn, corn
grits, wheat, rye. prepared milk and
medical supplies, totaling 42s.44s
tons were purchased through the
Grain Corporation and received from
the War Department. while wheat.
-four. corn grits.- rye, rice. special
seeds, prepared milk, sugar, fats.
cocoa, medical supplies and cloth
ing totaling 36O.43o tons. were Sc
cured by the American relief ad-
mTnistration and other agencies
acting through 1t.
Resources Were SIS, ,4ss 900.
The estimated resources mobilized
from all quarters by the American
relief administration for distribu-
ton under its agreed control will
comprise the following approximate
sums. totaling s59.49s.0Oo.
General funds of American relief
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
By GRANTLAND RICE.

SkOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN
.COE. Ill. July 15.-The crown Of
American golf Is resting tonight
upon the head of Gene Sarazen. an
eS-caddie from the Amawamis Club,
of Rye. y. Y. In one of these fin
ishes that cause rcy chills to run
up and down the human spine. Sara
zen at the age of 81, beat Bobby
Jones, of Atlanta, Ga, and John
Black, of Oakland, Cal, by the slen-
der margin of single stroke.
Eighteen thousand golf fanatics
saw Bobby Jones and John Black
with two As to win slip at THE
seventeenth hole and fade from the
picture as Sarazen's 2sS stood under
all counter fire. Just back of these
two at 2S9 came Bill Melhorn at
290 and just back of Melhorn in
fifth place followed Waiter Hagen
at 29l.
So only three strokes separated
the first five leaders. Four of the
five are homemade talent and John
Black, once of Troon, Scotland. has
been an Americanized golfer for
fifteen years. No British golfer
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Caught Stealing
Carrier Ends Life
Mail Man Had Served Sixteen
Years and Had Clean
Record.

NEW YORK, July l5.-For six
been years Samuel Lippe served the
government as a letter carrier. His
record was clean and he was a home
man. in love with his wife and chill
dren. Yesterday Postofice Iuspec-
tor Brown arrested Lippe for the
theft Of two 81 bills and a cheap
watch from the mails in the Wall
street sub-station. Lppe later
gave a $1,000 Liberty Bond as bail.
After his preliminary hearing he
went to his home In the Bronx.
His wife and two children, a boy
IL ard a girl IL, were with Mrs.
Lippe's mother at Arverne, L J.,
over the week; lend and had not
heard Of his arrest. Alone. in his
apartment Lippe prepared for
death. He placed two bank books
on q table with several Liberty
Bonds. his stock holdings and mar
riage certificate. Then he wrote
sesera; farewell notes to his wife.
an informal will and the story of
the theft and the disgrace that
would follow.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
MINERS REJECT HARDINC'S PROPOSAL:
EXECUTIVE CLARIFIES PLAN And MAKES
THREE BIG CONCESSIONS TO STRIKERS
CRIPPLED BY LACK OF COAL
STEEL MILLS BEGIN CLOSING
1000 Workers Are Laid Off in Mahoning.
Shenango Valley.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July Is-Gradual closing down of
mills the Mahonng- Shenango Vaey-he
ond steel manufacturing district the United States
late today shortage coal resulting from
the railroad and miners strikes.
The Republic Iron and Steel Company laid off Of the
employed the local of its
three blast furnaces and the Bessemer department.
The workers told that their services probably would
not required for time"
Tonight the TrumbulCffs Furnace Company Warren,
Ohio operation 6oon blast furnace could
be continued -Four hundred of the 500 employed there
affected
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
ACT QUICKLY OR RAIL
WALKOUT WILL SPREAD,
CRADLE BECS PRESIDENT
- 5000 WAY MEN
I TO QUIT WORK
Tired of Waiting for
Cradle, Says New
York Leader.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Sev-
enty-five thousand mainte-
nance of way men, section
hands, track walkers and
other employees associated
with the American Federation
OF Labor shopcrafts will
stop" work Monday morning
in the Metropolitan area
about New York.
This was announced tonight
by. John ]. Dowd, chairman
of the Central Strike Com
mittee of the shopcTafts-
THE men are eager 10
strike" said Dowd. I'VE have
had reports from locals all
over the Greater New York
district today, and they all
state the men are through
waiting. They are going to
stop. They are tired of wait
ing for CRADLE to issue a call
to strike"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
SARAZEN WINS u. S. GOLF
TITLE BY RECORD FINISH
21-Year-Old Pittsburgh Pro Leads Bobby
Jones and Black by Stroke.

reached the inside Of this charmed
circle, with George Duncan in sixth
place at 2sC and Aeb Mitchell tied
for seventh al e9I.
The round that broke up the big
jubilee was Sarazen's finishing
march at noon. With only is holes
to go Jones and Melhorn were tied
at PIG. Black was in place at 2l7.
with Hagen fourth at 2ls. appar-
emily out of the winning cast
Sarszen was NTH, four strokes back
of the two leaders. Bill Melhorn,
from Shreveport. La, was the first
of the leaders to finish with a "a
for 290.
And then, coming up to the ninth.
followed by his gallery, we caught
a view of the short. heavy set figure
of Gene Sarazen. the former caddie
from Rye. n. " now professional
at the Highland Club, of Pittsburgh.
swung confidently along. the steamy
summer sun shining upon his coal
black hair as smooth as sable satin.
There was an intent, determined
look In his brown eyes as he
thumped his putt into the cup at
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
GUARDIANS BOARD
DEPLORES RECENT
UNJUST CRITICISM
Good Homes Hard to Find
But Better Than Insti-
tutions, They Say.
ASK COOPERATION
Valid Complaints Should Be
First Lodged With Them,
Members Declare.
ASK COOPERATION

That the Board of Children's
Guardians will welcome construc-
tive criticism Of it's work and will
cooperate with individuals and or
CARNATIONS in remedying any de-
fects in it's work, was the -deciara-
ton of one board member inter-
viewed yesterday.
Individual members of the board
it is said, feel that their work has
been subjected to undue criticism.
Hasty judgments. based on imperfect
surveys. they declare, have created
the impression that the board is
engaged in q wholesale system Of
child traffic. While conditions may
be bad in a number of cases, mem.
bers point out that according to
the testimony of independent in
vestigators most of the homes in
which children are kept compare
favorable with the average Ameri-
can home.
Point to Difficulties
Work of placing children. mem
bers of the board explain, has been
hampered in two ways. In the first
place it is pointed out, the staff of
investigators for the Guardians is
inadequate to the task. In the sec
ond place, Investigators declare, the
average well-to-do family will not
take strange children into their
homes.
Such improper conditions as may
exist are attributed to these
causes. However, members Of the
ditions have been overetnphasized
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
STRIKER is KILLED
BY NEGRO RAIL MAN

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 15.-An
unidentified striking car repairer was
shot and instantly killed by a negro
stationary engineer employed by the
Big -Four Railroad near the shops of
the railroad st Linndale late tonight
The negro. It is claimed. said that
the striker. who was picketing the
shops. threatened him.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Mexicans Arrest Chinese.

MEXICO CITY, July 15.-Forty-
three Chinese were arrested in Mazat-
Ian today charged with plotting to
attack a group Of their fellow coun-
trymen belonging to another faction.
Hden arrested all were armed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
81 Killed in LILA
Motor Accidents
Los Angeles Tops List With
522 Crashes During
Week.

Sixty-seven persons Were killed and 5e4 in
jured In Lila automobile accidents during
the last wek In twenty seven cities In the
United States. according to figures complied
by the United Press, as shown below:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Four Mysterious Fires.

While no serious strike disorders
were reported today, local, state
and federal authorities were on
the alert throughout the country.
From Columbus II was reported
that state troops were modified
in three Ohio cities and were being
held under orders to be ready for
Cont,nu,d on poos T,,a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Continued on Page T,oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

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The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

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The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

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The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
K. orc Minstrel Show
Big Event Monday Night

All plans are complete for the
annual minstrel show of San Saliva
dor Council 299, Knights of Column
bus, which will be staged in the
Majestic theatre Monday afternoon
and evening. Those who will take
part in this show are all set for the
dress rehearsal scheduled for tomor-
row afternoon and Director John
Bird will put the finishing touches
to his weeks of labor in an effort to
make this show one of the best
amateur undertakings ever planned
in this vicinity.
There is every promise that the
show this yea will be bigger and
better than ever before, and the
committee in charge has contribute
ed their bit to make the affair u
theatrical and financial success. One
hundred and twenty-five people
ecomprise the cast for this show, II
5,mong this number there are .
HNimber of good singers and dancers.
The end men. Richard Devcny,
Neal Heron. Thomas Fitzgerald,
John Bullwinkle. John Mortenson,
Peter Fimiani, Jack Egan, Vincent
Pavese, and the soloists, Eugene
Bird, James Carroll, John Quinn.
Fred Jensen and Francis Dalton
have all appeared in previous ANA
cur stage undertakings in this vi
cinity. The stars of previous shows
staged in this city are included in
the above list.
AS in~terlocutor John w. Kelly
will surely make a zeal hit. The
water commissioner performs like a
veteran In anything he undertakes,
sports, politics. theatricals or bust
ness.
Sixty people comprise the cast for
the second part of the show, a
sketch, the scene of which is a tea
room in Greenwich Village. In this
part also stars Of former stage sue
cesses in this section will take part.
Mrs. Stanley Rostkowski, Mrs.
Thomas Christopher, the Misses
Mary Lewis a nd Marie Pavese, and
James Murray. Several of the late
song hits are included among the
musicE numbers for this half of the
program.
Between the first and second acts
there is a specially in which Peter
Iimiani and Gertrude Trimley, as
sisted by Victor Ricci at the piano,
take part. The Trimley girl is ten
years old but she is already attract
ing considerable attention as a re-
suit of her singing ability. In this
specially number there will be n
numDer Oh the latest song MUS rem
dered.
Harry McDermott is chairman of
Athe committee in charge of this af-
3fair, and with John j. Brennan,
Michael =. Maloney, John i. Burns.
Jr.. Edward Reilly, John J. Camp
bell. Peter B. O'Toole and William
j. Nolan deserves great credit for
the rapid preparation made for this
event.
All new scenery has been obtained
for this show and same will be set
under the direction of Peter O'Toole.
assisted by his sister. Katherine
O'Toole. and Anna Doyle. Tickets
for the evening performance can
still be obtained at the Majestic
theatre.
The program follows:
Part 1
I~nterlocutor, John w. Kelly
Medley, entire company
MANDY n Me-" Thomas Fitzgerald
i've Got Ten Little Fingers" John
j. Mortensen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
THEATRES
At the Strand Theatre

C~edarvii.c is a little village typical
Df thousands all over b United
States, it-not the world. There is
hardly a community on the globe
which has no: had its troubles caused
by the influences that brought about
the downfall of joe Morgan in this
story. There is scarcely a home per-
haps which has not had its Joe Nor
gan who has fallen from grace and
has been the indirect means of the
death OF his little girl and has been
called to q sense OF his duty by the
loss of the child. Probably it would
not be stretching Il 20 say that there
is not a family in the world that has
not gona through he experiences Of
Joe and Fanny Morgan, the young
married people in this story.
\ So for hesrt-interest it would be
hard to imagine any picture compar-
ing with TIN Nights in a Barroom"
in this respect. While it is true that
people so to the motion picture
theatres to be entertained. they like
to see something true to life and this
story is true to life as it has been
lived on his earth for thousands of
years. Men are fanible and sinful
but seldom Is a mar beyond the hope
Of reden ption if the right influences
are brought to bea. upon him and in
this case it is tho influence of his
dead child which brings about the
redemption Of joe Morgan. Joe Nor
gan goes to the bad and Joe Morgan
comes back; all through the influence
Of his little grin In this great phot-
odrdma this lesson is driven home
very eriphatioally and people who
go TO see the picture will be made
conscious OF this fact without being
bored by it. Nobody will see Ten
Nights in a i,arroom' without being
the better fer it. /. has this great
aspect of SER en- offerings; that every
body krows what tc expect when
they go to see TIE picture, but they
ire not sufficiently versed In the ways
of the screen to know just how it is
worked out. This big picture will be
shown at th~ Strand theatre Monday.