davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

for Mingo county, the double call for
Federal troops, the response and turning
back of the armed miners. The Gov
ernor was put on by the State He also
is summoned by the defense and indi-
Gated he would endeavor to return later
when needed.
The closing paragraph In the resolu-
tions Of the Charleston mass meeting,
which indicted the guard system most
vigorously, read:
RcsoIpeT, That men cannot rulc the
mountain commonwealth by brute
force; there never can be industrial
peace in West Virginia so long as
great corporations and land holding
companies who are not interested in
West Virgiuia's tomorrow attempt
to rule with the iron rod through
private detective agencies and pri-
vateiy paid deputy shcriffs who sub
vert the power that Is justly lodged
in tho hands of the officers elected
by government Of the people. by the
people. for the people
Permission has been granted to the
defense to deter it's opening statement
until after the State has closed it's evil
dence. 1t is generally conceded that the
defense will raise the question again as
TO the sufficiency OF the indictment In
alleging treason rather than a felony, q
point on which the court In passing on
the demurrer earlier intimated II was
not entirely satisfied and would welcome
discussion of the question after the
evidence was in. Ordinarily the open
ing statement of the defense follows inn
mediately after that of the State. The
defense has not disclosed Its line Of de-
fense other than that it will attempt TO
prove the intent of the defendants was
not reasonable.
The states list of witnesses yesterday
included 275 names. and that Of the de-
fense LOO. Many of the witnesses
failed to answer to their names.
The State this morning declined to
discuss 'at this time" a report that was
in circula ton to this effect several of the
defendants, charged with crimes other
than treason, had bscn taken to meet
ing OF State witnesses at Harpers Ferry
last night. 1t was also reported by a
defense attorney that Don Chafin Of
Logan county was present at Harpers
Ferry yesterday for conference with
State counsel This likewise. could not
be confirmed from official sources.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
WILSON is IN TEARS
WHEN WOMEN CHEER
Rcappears Third Time at
WindolU After Brief Talk.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washiurfnn ID q AuriI o4 (

WdsUfHStons ~. S.s Apfti 20.
More than 1000 women from all sec
t!ons OF the United States stood in the
street here this afternoon to cheer Wood
row Wilson. who appeared on the porch
OF his street homo in acknowledgment
of the ovation.
The former President seemed to brush
away tears as he leaned heavily on a
cane and voiced his thanks to the dele
CATION. Many of the women wept.
'I deeply appreciate your coming here
this afternoon" Mr.. Wilson said. remov-
ing his hat. Then he hesitated an in
slant and choked. II am sorry that
am not strong enough to talk to you.
thank you for the honor you have paid
me-"
For more than a minute there was
not sound in the thronE pressing about
the house. Then Mr.. WILSON turned and
slowly moved TO the door behind him.
Waving his hand, he passed Into the
house. AS the door was, closing voice
called. Three cheers for the League of
Nations
The women in the street cheered and
waved handxerchiefs. They began sing
ing America and followed with The
Star Spangled Banner" Policemen
seemed anxious TO have the delegation
move. Calls began to be heard for Mr..
Wilson. Then Mrs. Wilson appeared on
the porch. The former President APP
peared at window on the second floor
and again acknowledged the shouts OF
the crowd.
After the former President disap-
peared the cheering became louder. Fol-
lowing a long pause, Mr.. Wilson. smiling
and bareheaded, showed himself third
time at window. This time ha Joke.
lie recited n Limerick composed by
himself and which ran thus:
For beauty I am not star,
There are others more handsome by far,
But my face. don't mind IL,
For / am behind it,
It's the people in front that Jar.
The throng smiled as Mr.. Wilson fin
shed his recitation and bowed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
HowAT BEGINS JAIL TERM.

PrrrsBURG, Kan. April 2s.-Alexander
Howat, deposed president OF the Kansas
Miners Union. to-day began serving a
ono year sentence in the Crawford coun-
~ Jail at. Girard. The sentence grew on,
OF the calling OF a strike in alleged con-
tempt OF court.
August Dorchy. deposed vice-presldent,
also was taken into custody last night
Five other former union officials have
been arrested and four incarcorated for
n year on the Same charge. One, Robert
y. Foster. former District Attorney. was
freed yesterday. when he agreed to tes-
tify before tho Kansas Court OF Indus
trial Relations.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
CIGARETTE BUTT FIRE
HALTS CENTRAL TRAINS
TarryfoWn Station Burns and
TUo Hours Are Lost.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw yosK HERALD.
TARnYrowE, April 2s.--Trains on the
New York Central tracks here were
held up for two hours tonight by a fire
that destroyed the station and platform
rho Wolverine, Lake Shore Limited and
other through trains were held up
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
The nre was started by a cigarette
butt thrown between the cracks Of the
station platform. II foil on some paper
and the strong west wind quickly famed
10 into a blaze The 1remcn we're
afraid TO turn on the water for some
time because the power had not been
shut Off from the third rail.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
FORMER FIANCE HELD
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Miss Honna's Body Found IN
Basement Of Parsonage.

Special Dispatch to TIE Nrw YonK HrsALp.
CHICAGO. April 2s.-John C. Wynan
was arrested tonight in connection with
the death OF Gertrude Hanna, 20, whose
body was found in the basement OF a
church parsonage at Hoopeston.
wyman. who Is 35 and a. widower
had planned to marry the girl last jan
uary, but the wedding was called of
after parental objections. She was ap-
preaching motherhood.
The eexton of the church said he Wis
tied the parsonage a week ago and made
thorough investigation from cellar
to attic. He saw no body. This re-
flutes the theory that Miss Hanna had
been dead since her disappearance on
the night of March 81. when she left
her sisters home and vanished.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
HURLED BOMB KILLS
3NON-UNION MINERS
Bunk Mouse Of Kiski Valley
Company Dynan,ited.

Special Dispatch to The New YoaK HrRAIp
PITTssUnoH, April 2s.--Three non'
union miners were killed and one in
jured when a bunk house near the PAT
terson mine of the Kiski Valley Coal
Company at West Apollo was dyna-
mited to-day.
A bomb was hurled through win
dow of the bunk house. Seven men were
sleeping in the room at the time,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 2S.--Prop-
erty damage estimated at si2b,eoo was
caused and the mine Of the stuart Col
lierles Company at Summerlee, Fayette
county, was wrecked late TO-DAY ny al
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
ADMIRAL NrBLAcK RELIEVED.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Vice-Admiral
Albert p. Niblack. commanding the
naval forces in European waters. has
been ordered home to take command Of
the Sixth Naval District at Charleston,
S. c. He will be relieved in Europe by
Rear Admiral Edwin A. Anderson, EfN
IN command at Charleston. Admiral
Niblack will revert to his rank as Rear
Admiral in his new command.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Business Begins to Feel
Effect Of Coal Strike
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
Washinaton, ID. g.. Anril 80,


New York Herald bureau,
Washington, u. G.. Anrh -.
T-HE coal strike Is beginning
to have an effect on busi-
= ness and economic condi-
tions, Freight offered to the rail-
roads is experiencing a decline.
Bank clearances are smaller in
many districts and decline in
postal receipts has been reported
from few centers. No factory
shutdowns from lack OF fuel Eave
been reported and unemployment,
except for .idlensss among the
strikers themselves, Is net shown
to have been increased.
Loadings of railroad freight cars
ara down to the neighhorhood OF
1000 cars a week. Just before.
the strike tho number OF cars
loaded each week was more than
100000.
Utility companies In the big
cities are not yet near the bottoms
of their coal bins. So far as the
supply of fuel is concerned. the
country can get. along well through
May without difficulty, officials say.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
PoLIcE AS Ku NLUxERs.

Los ANGELES, April 2s.-The names of
three members of the District Attor-
,ney's STAFF. six clergyTmen and. it is said,
probably hundred Los Angeles police-
men were found in the list OF the XIV
Klux Ellan seized following last weeks
night raid. it was learned here to-day.
1t was not known whether the clergymen
were members. Records of six Western
States also were found
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
stIu Pursued.

We'll, got out OF jail 1T r. NJ. and
went back TO Cresson over Sunday. on
the following Tuesday six OF US all
union organizers. went TO Boswell in
rendtng 20 see the miners on their way
tc work. Ed Romesc. an organizer. a
newspaper man and myself started up
tho public road toward the mine. And
there stood our old friend Jack Bentley
bawlng. Stop where you arcv
n told him we could 20 whore we
pleased along a public road. Bentley
said he guessed he'd crack me over tho
head With his billy. ] kept on and he
hed nj. Bentley pushed me ana
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
ASK WILSON FUND
BE FREEFROM TAX
Continued from First Page.

Kinley and Roosevelt memorial bodies.
Persons close to the officers said they
were indignant over the Interpretation
of the purpose of their organization as
civic and those of the other organ
izations as educational. A modification
Of the ruling will be sought, It was
stated.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
GIVES 1000 QUARTS OF MILK.

Sigmund SAKE OF zoo Fifth avenue
yesterday contributed 1000 quarts OF
milk to the II Care" appeal of the School
Chiidren's Welfare League, of which
John y. Lyons. Secretary Of State, Is
chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
WOULD TEACH CHILD
TO DIST|N CU|SH
WORTH GOOD MUSIC

The Mothers Club Of the Nash
I school kindergarten held its second
meeting at the school in the kinder
I garten room on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. They were addressed by
Mrs. Mylcs Atherton on the subject of
Appreciation OF Music for Little
Children" Mrs. Atherton is the su-
pervisor Of music in the public schools
of Augusta and knows her subject
well.
! The first part OF her talk was taken
up with the place Of music in the
school curriculum. On this she quot
+ ed Professor Upton of Columbia Uni
versity: among the studies Of the
school curriculum must be the follow
ing: Those that help one to earn his
| bread and butter, and those that help
him to appreciate and interpret life
about him.
| For some time history. literature
and geography have been considered
as the cultural subjects and recently
music ard art had been added to these.
Music is educational and also it is
one Of the studies that fulfill the de-
mands of an abundant life.
MIS-. AthertOn quoted MACPHERSON:
! Music Is human activity and is not
to be approached in the spirit Of
sporific; 1t IS not = species Of vapor
| bath in which our senses wallow, but
it Is an art to be understood and APP
! prcciated by the alert use Of our minds
| and the exercise Of our intelligence"
| Appreciation was the next topic Of
her discussion and she stated that
those who like music are divided into
three classes: First. the very few who
create music: second. the larger class
who perform; and. third. the great
class who listen to it. A child should
| be taught TO know the difference be-
| tween good and bad music and to like
the good in preference to the poorer
| class.
! Mrs. Anterior used phonograph rec
ords to demonstrate the working
rhythm in music stories and in music
| pictures.
! The committee in charge of this
meeting was Mrs. Harry Reid, Mrs
Madison Gilman and Mrs. Erskine p.
Noyes. At the end Of the meeting tea
was served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
DESCRIPTIVE FANTASIA
"SALOME" ON
SYMPHONY PROGRAM

One of the most dramatic numbers
that appear on the program the Au-
gusta Symphony orchestra will give
next Sunday evening at City hall is
"A Vision of Salome," by J. B. Lampe,
This piece a descriptive fantasia of
remarkable intensity, has for its
theme an Egyptian melody which
rises to a startling dramatic climax.
Thu synopsis: Salome, enamoured by
John the Baptist, is repulsed by him
after she has exhausted all her pow
ers to enchant him. She appears be-
fore King Herod at his birthday feast
and dances. Pleased with her dane
ing, Herod promises to grant what
ever she may ask. Salome, smart
ing under her repulse, asks for the
head Of John the Baptist. The feast
Is over and the head is brought on q
charger to Salome, whose revenge is
now complete. In her mad frenzy
she attempts to dance but is over
whelmed with fear and terror but a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

A call is being made to every
member of the Augusta Girls Com
munity club to be present at the reg
ular business meeting, next Monday
evening, 7.30 o'clock. All those wi 4,
have joined the club since the open
ing this fail, will be INTRODUCED to
all the older members. vicente"
roast will precede the business meet
ing.
The Mattresses at the Armistice
day dinner which is being served tn /.
American Legion men will be men,
bers of the Girls club. There val;
be "a In ali and those who want to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and rot one rheu-
matism case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing. penetrat-
ling st. Jacobs Oil right on the ten
der spot. and by the time you say
Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu-
matte pain and distress. st. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini-
ment which never disappoints, and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain.
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu-
ralgia.
Timber up! Get small trial bot
tie Of old-time, honest st. Jacobs Oil
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer. Rub
rheumatism away.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
BL0ckhe0dS Go Quick
Bv This Simple Method

Blackheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard ones-on any part OF
the body, go quick by a simple method
that lust dissolves them. TO do this
get about two ounces of calonlte pow
der from your druggust-sprinkle a
little on hot, wet cloth-rub over the
blackheads briskly for few seconds
and wash of. You'll wonder where the
biackheads have gone. Pinching and
saueexing blackheads only open the
pores of the skin and leave them large
and unsightly--while the simple APP
water dissolve them right out. leaving
the skin soft and the pores in their
natural condition.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

uation arises when she is moved by
her love for her husband to tell the
authorities that she killed Dever-
eaux. The plot has logical and
unexpectedly happy ending.
"The Sign on the Door was
adapted for the screen by Mary
Murillo and Herbert Brenon from
the stage play Of the same name by
Claiming Pollock. 1t is a First
National attraction.
In the excellent cast supporting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE Sign on the Door" Considered
One Of Best Norma Talmadge Pic

1.-THE Sign on the Door" Considered
One Of Best Norma Talmadge Pic
lures.
The talent for emotional and dra-
matte acting which has made Norma
Talmadge one of the foremost screen
stars of the age was in evidence
again last night, when her latest
vehicle. 1.-THE Sign on the Door," was
shown yesterday at the Opera House.
Without doubt this production is
the most interesting and brilliant Of
any yet seen in which Miss Tall
madge has the leading role. The
photography is excellent and the
direction of Herbert Brenon is the
skilled work of craftsman.
The acting Of Norma is superb.
She is seen in the role q Ann Hen
niweli, petty stenographer who,
through no fault of her own, is COM
promised by her employers son,
Frank DevereauX, in questionable
cafe. She marries "Lafe" Regan, man
of wealth and character. Later Dew
oreaux comes back into her life.
Regain shoots Devereaux with the
fellows own pistol. He does not
know that his wife has witnessed the
tragedy. An intensely dramatic sit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
Rev. Fir. Winner
To Tell of Near
East Conditions

This evening at O'Clock Rev J. A.
Winnen of Portland will lecture to the
Holy Name Society Of st. Mary's
church. His subject will be Turkey
and the Near East Question" Father
Winner has spent 10 years on the At
rican missions and has travelled extern
sively throughout Europe. lie Is a
forceful speaker and what he has to
say is we'll worth hearing. Father
Winnen spoke to the society last year
and the members are delighted to know
that he is to return to Augusta. Fol-
lowing the lecture will be an entertain
ment and an informal smoker Re-
freshments will be served. Members
of the society are requested to bring
their male friends. Nothing has been
spared to make the November meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

join the ranks OF serving on that day
are to get in touch with Miss Briggs
and make known their desires.
The first meeting OF the Dennison
Arts class was held. Thursday evS-
ming at the clubhouse. While the
attendance was small it is expected
that more will sign up later. The
hour Of the Dennison Art class, be-
ginning next week will be from z to
s o'clock. This is done in order that
the class members, who are planning.
to attend evening entertainments
will not be detained.
The first meeting Of the Current
Events class is scheduled for this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

cay OF hope flashes over her soul; she
can earn forgiveness by constant
prayer and sarcifice. She swoons in
a heap upon the floor.
1t is expected that many music
lovers will enjoy this first concert of
the Symptoms third season, for 1t is
one Of the richest from musical
standpoint, that has been heard in
City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

Miss Mary Holway u Western
avenue left Thursday morning for
Boston where she will pass . week.
On Saturday she will attend the
Harvard Princeton game. While
away Miss Holway will b the guest
of Mrs. Donald Whitacre ct Cam
bridge, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

Miss Talmadge are seen Charles
Hickman. Lew Cody. David Proctor.
Augustus. Balfour, Mack Barnes.
Helen Weir, Robert Agnew. MARITIME
Burnlay, Paul McAllister. Lew Hen
| bricks and Walter Bussel.
1.-THE Sign on tho Door, is splen-
did entertainment from beginning to
end. 1t will be the attraction at the
Opera House for balance Of the week.
A whale of a comedy and the news
weekly complete the bill.-Adv.
| Sure-Fire Appeal in New Picture
| When producer takes a great
| fiction story. organizes cast OF
players made up almost exclusively
Of stars or featured players. and
places the whole in the hands of
| capable director, 1t is not surprising
4 that the result is picture of the
unusual qualities of Shadows" which
will be seen here for the first time
next Monday at the Opera House.
| That is just what B. P. Schulberg
did when he made Shadows" based
on "Ching. Ching, Chinaman." The
result is something as nearly perfect
| in a photoplay as has been seen
tere in many day.
| All Of the dramatic comedy and
| heart interest possibilities were rec
| ognized, developed and even streng-
| thened as they were translated to the
screen by Director Tom Forman. He
| has developed interest and skilfully
worked up to the surprising dra-
matte climax that keeps the specta-
tor on the edge of his seat until the
final shot.
Lon CLANCY gives another unfor-
getable performance as Yen Sin in
a role that outshines anything he
has ever, done in pictures. Margue-
rite De La Motto, Harrison Ford,
/ John Sainpolis, Walter Long, Buddy
Messenger and Priscilla Bonner are
included in the cast The produc-
ton values are flawless.-Adv.
Gilbert Scores in New Romantic
Picture
One Of the finest pictures that
will make it's appearance at the Co
lonial is Honor First" starring
John Gilbert, that will be shown to-
Cay.
The story, by George Gibbs. is a
romance Of the war, the scenes be-
ing laid in the trenches in France.
1t portrays the activities of two
brothers serving in the French army.
One, an officer, becomes panic
stricken in the face Of an impending
assault. and his brother saves him
from disgrace by changing uniforms
with him and leading his company to
the attack He is wounded and
beautiful love tale is wound around
his mistaken identity.
Scenes of the latter portion Of
the picture are laid in Paris. in the
Latin Quarter, along the River Seine
and in an underworld cafe.
John Gilberts work in the dual
lole puts him in the front rank of
moving picture artists. His sudden
transition from the craven state of
the coward to the exalted condition
OF the hero is a piece of noteworthy
acting. The picture is worth seeing
more than once.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

Aired A. Matthew OF Waterville
VAS a business caller, Thursday, In
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

Mrs Estelle Dudley OF Readfield
vas In the city. Thursday, calling on
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

Louis Mauk returned Thursday to
his home in Monmouth after passing
2 few days I'm the city with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Miss Vary Bowling has resumed
Ter duties NJ flfeld Bros. Co. store,
alter a short illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

Mrs. A. II. Leavitt Of winthrop
called on friends. Thursday, In the
lily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
Winthrop Trolley TroubIo

An electric light wire and trolley
wire got crossed at the Island Park
station, early Thursday morning and
as a result. trolley service from
Island Park station to Winthrop was
suspended for q while. The service
from Island Park into Augusta was
not interrupted to any great extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
has announced an examination .I&" :.
IS, for stenographer and typist to
fill vacancies IN the Customs ana In
ternal Revenue services, u. q. I-r :
Grams Bureau. War and Navy de-
partments, u. 8. Immigration service
and the Offices Of the Federal Pro-
hibition directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
Famous Leather Pushers' Opens a
Serial at Colonial Friday

The well known Golfers story by
II. G. Wilmer, 1.-THE Leather Push
each instalmcnt appearing as
round of the great fistic fight Of a
college youth, battling his way to
success. Reginald Denny is the
youth and Jack Burns and Sam Nc
Ney are in the supporting cast.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

Mrs l. 7. Carlton OF winthrop
was calling on friends, Thursday, IN
the CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Al the seasonable FISH includSnS
haiout. mackerel. paddock. coo !
oysters. clans In and out OF the
neil Order early from Weber &
Hewett Tel. 126 Nov.1Od1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
[;Sl'&'!2sq\|

0. Thomas is In charge of this class
The class, like all other classes of
the club. is open to the general pub
lie, for a low fee.