davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
aha! Zle svedomi -"

= AIld Zlt
"Zle svedomi? Co to ma INA
menat? Snad nemyslite -"
"Myslim a Size docela vaz-
ne, myslim, re je slecna Lill
do zmizeni sveho otce zasvece-
ma, ba, snad re i phi mem hyla
ucastna ="
"Ale = to neni moline
"Pst :. nekricte tax, To-
ninko! Stala .jste Sc mou po-
mocnici, nuze vSechen soucit a
zdeseni stranou. Za.jdeme tue
HE do sadu a povim yam vse-
cky udalosti, ktere dosvedcuji,
re me podezreni prot slecne
Lii je oduvodneno. :. A pomd-
zete mi V dalsim patrani. To
YAM neuskodi. Kdybych Sc
rozstonal, az budete mou ze-
nou, abyste mne mohla zasta-
vat"
Kdyz Sc Toninka "a hodinu
vratila domu, byla zasvecena
do vsech dobrodruzstvi Bob
Backa a zeleneho automobile.
Lilka, aniz vedela, octla Sc
pod dozorem sve panske. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
K =

Musi byti prodan pekny 6ti
pokojovy dun, blize Clark Az.
koupelna, sklep, puda apekny
lot, cena pouze $1,000. Haste
sc V els. 1882 w. 48. st. %
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
N~cocckavany vylet.

Den, kdy Lilka nevidela
F'erryho, oznacovala We SVEN
dcnniku cernym kfizkem. Ten
den byla mrzuta, mic il neteSi-
10. Schazel j clegantn1 lupic-
gentleman.
" takove dry scdavaIa "a
borcna V .lenosce a ~premyslela.
Jak by to bylo hezke, kdyby
Ferry .pozadal o jeji ruku. S
tim by Sc jiste nenudila, Ii.
nej by Sc nikde nemusila sty-
Diet. Vybrane zpdsoby, ducha
[plny rozhoyor - kdo z je.jich
znamych muze Sc S MIN merit?
|Skoda, re Ferry je lupicem Z
povolani. Zivot We stalem ne
bezpeGi, existence inejista.
lKdyby Ferry venoval svou in
Iteligenci a svou chytrost jine-
mu oboru jak by musel V
mem vyniknout!
Kdyby = A coz, kdyby -?
Coz w Sc nestalo. re laska Wy
konala dlvy? Kdyby poznal
llasku zery, ktera by nan mela
lvliv. bvlo bv snad mono. BE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09

by sesel s nebezpeGne drahy a
a stall Sc fadnym clenem lidske
spoletnosti. PAX ovsem +.
Lilka vybkocila a jala sc
pfechazeti salonem.
Ano, zde to bylo, zde ma tom
to miste, kde ted nejradeji
dli. Zde poprve sc s MIN Sc
tkala. Kdyby Ferry nebyl lu-
picem, mohla by no smele
predstavit svym prtelkynim.
Zavisti by sezelenaly! Tako-
wynn milencem by sc nemohla
zAdna z mich pochlubit!
Milencem
Kan to az dospela We sve
fantasia?
Vzdyt' slysela dobre ma Pc
thine, re Ferryho uvedla ma
drahu zlocinu laska, re miluje
zenu - kterou ona nezna -
Je .jiste krasna, bohata -
Ferry il miluje, je tedy take
st 'astna!
A prece W koutku LilCina
srdecka ozvala Sc pochybnost.
Cd probably ma Petrlne S
Ferrym 0 nezname nemluvilA.
Coz jestli zapomina te, k Will
niz Sc stall lupicem? Proc by
vyhledaval spolecnost Lilcinu?
.Citila, kterak tento nezdolny
hrdina Sc zachviva pri kazdem
doteku jeji ruky - A jeho po-
hledy-! To nebyly pohledy
lhostejneho muZe, nebo uprl-
mneho kamarada, to byly po-
hledy, ktere mluvily 0 .jinych
pocitech, nezli je pouhe pra-
telStvl 80.
A ona? - Jeji licka zrnzo-
vela = ano, ona Ferryho mi
luje! Vzdyt' mysli ted jen Ma
nej :. .Jen pc jeho boku citl
stesti zivota. A prece .ie tax
neZmerne nest astna. Dozila
Sc toho, pc Gem vzdycky touzl-
Ia: Setkala Sc S. muzem, ktere-
no 81 vzdy We svych snech preo-
stavovala, ale ted, kdy citila,
lie jeji duse i jeji srdce patrl
ien jemu - ted teprve zpozo-
rovala celou tn nebezpecnou
hru S ohnem! Coz mohla kay
nalezeti muzi, ktery je stale
.jednou nohou V zalari? Ne -
to prece neni MONO!
A prece sc il zdalo, re uz 81
nemuze ami p~redstavit dalsi Ii
vot bez Ferryho.
Co pocit?
Pc zoufalem ~premysleni ko-
necne Sc rozhodla! Ano! -
VIDA sc Ferryho i kdyby j me-
10 srdce .puknout! Musi NIT
rozum a nemuze .byti milen-
kou lupice.
Sedla Ike psacimu stolu a ma
psala Ferrymu dopis, V nemz
no zada, ably il w nevyhleda-
val. Slibuje mt uplnou mlcen-
livost 0 vsem, echo byla sved-
KEN a ma konec pripsala, kdy-
by sc rozhodl pro radny zivot,
ably 81 vzpomnel ma svou odda-
nou pritelkyni, nest astnou -
7 Ill.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
Zeleny automobile
Romanek milionaIovy dcery. - Napsal Josef Skruzny.

pradlo v dome, tatinkovy kra.
vaty, Arsenovu deeku, stare
bankovky, prapory a vse, mad
pfiSla.
Jen phi cernem kabate pana
rady stall Sc j mailer. Mezi re.
,hlenim vzpomnela ma Ferryho,
zamyslila Sc, oprela Sc o roz.
palenou zehlicku a "a chvilku
vyrusil il z myslenek zapach
propalene latky. Kahat me-
v zadech diru jake Cd d6love
koule, ale ma stesti mel podob-
nych kabatG tatinek vice. Lii
ka svedla diru ma molly a da-
rovala kabat Simeekovi.
Varenl bylo re vSeho mel
snadnejSi, nebot' existuji w
borne kuchafske knihy. Ably
neupadla V pokuseni zeptatl
Sc Rezi, dala j Lilka dovole-
nou a ,vafila sama. Vyhledala
81 V knize vhodne jidlo, odvazi
la vsecky potreby, sama 81 po-
moci ~petroleje rozdelala ohen
pr cemz 81 vzala k ruce Mini
max" hasici pristroj, nebot' 81
vzpomnela, re w nejednou pr
polevani drivi petrolej vyslehl
a vznaly sc saty.
Tentokrate musila rozvrh
ponekud %pozmeniti, jezto ware
nj protahlo Sc cd 10 az do pull
druhe. Ale utesovala sc tim,
re V PaT1zi obedva Sc dokoncc
az V pet nebo V sest!
Kdyz byl obed hotov, sama
prostrela a pozvala Tony Ike
stolu. Tony, ochntnala, pochva
lila, ale prohlasila, re neni
zvykla jist S panstvem u jed
noho stolu a kdyz slecna dovo-
Ii, re 81 obed odnese do svevho
pokollka.
Lilka svoila a jedla sama.--
Vzpomnela 81, jak kdesi celia,
re nikdy hechutna tomu, kdo
sam vari a skutecne poznata to
nyni ma sobe. Bude 81 muset
drive ma vareni zvykat. Ostat.
me, HAD NIT nebude. Zaridl
81 to, ably byla drive syacina.
Mezitim darovala Tony obed
Simeckovi, ktery ,ochutnal a
rekl: "Neni to zle, ale Skoda
re w .isem pc .obede!. Schovam
81 to k veceri!'
Ale neschoval mic, nebot' ma
hodou prisel zebrak a Sine.
eek mel dobre srdce. Zabali'
.obed do papiru. dial jei zebra
kovi, ktery neStacil dekovat
v prujezde ochutnal, pax Wy,
sci ven, podival Sc ia cislo a
zabrucel.
"Tenhle dunn 81 muslin pa.
maltovat! VSak vim dobre, &C
mi rekli nemocnici: Hled'te
81 zachovat hlaWe dobry zalu'
dek!"
Ia rohem zaVolal PISA, pred.
lozil mu Lilcin vyrobek. PEI
k menu cichl, nacez schlipl us
vtahl ocas mezi nohy a ubiha
pryc =.
To byly ovscm zacatky. Ia
nedlouho 20 tom w sc pc Lilci
ne obede vsichni olizovali ;.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09

PRODA Sc cuiroyinkovy OBJ
chod S prode.iem skolniuh po-
treb, kde Sc trzl tydne $500
naleza Sc prot skole. Misto
je ronove. Haste Sc vecer
mezi 5 a 7. hod. V els. 2621 E.
S.. st. 2--15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
Americky dar Ceske akade-

Americky dar Ceske akade-
mil we'd a umeni. z "Ceske A.
kademie we'd a umeni" sc ozna-
mule, re 10. ledna slozil prof.
DIR. j. Matiegka jmenem MU
Ora Aloise Hrdlicky, kuratora
oddeleni fysicke antropologie
Narodniho musea We Washing
tonu ma hotovosti 1000 Kc X
rozmnozeni fondu p. drem. A.
Hrdlickou +. 1913 pr Akad. ia
lozeneho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
PRODA Sc urodna farma o 40

PRODA Sc urodna farma 0 40
akrech, pekna rovina, dunn 0
ST pokoiich, ban, = kone, 2
kravy, slepice, p~rasata, vsech-
no farnarske naradi. Cena
$4,000. hotoye $1,000, ostatni
ma vyhodne splatky. Nam as
80 farem V celem okoll bud
IA prodej neb ia vymenu "a
mestsky majetek. Blizsi sde-
Ii JOS. Sedivy & Son, 1919 e.
40. st. rob Hamm Ave. 2--18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
Lilka Sc uci.

kdykollv sc Lilka vratlla do
mu re schuzky S Ferrym, IVA
zovala 0 jeho slovech, ktera il
hluboko vezela V srdecku. Je-
il jedinou snahou bylo, ably Sc
mu zalibila a jeji n~ejvetsl oba-
YOU, ably mu neukazala slabou
stranku sveho vychovani. w
davno poznala, re Ferry nena-
vidi tridni rozdily, re mu i'm
ponuje vice to, jaky clovek je,
q co uni, nezli co ma, a protO
81 uminila, re Sc must naucit
vafit, sit, zehlit, deti vychova-
vat.
A co nedokazal otec napo-
minanim, hrozbami ami frosty,
to docilil Ferry Sakal ironic-
kym slovem.
Lilka udelala 81 rozvrh no
din:
Cd So costa do trznice, pc
zorovat panicky, jak 81 pocina-
il pr nakupu.
Cd 80 Siti a ostatnl rucnl
prace.
Cd 10-ll zehlenl.
Cd LIP vareni.
A lined zacala S ucenim.
V trznici Slo to docela dobTe.
Nekdy Sla $ kuchafkou, ale neJ
casteii sama. Brzy naucila sc
znat ceny drubeze a vsech dru-
hi potravin, Ia tyden w roze-
znala karfiol cd vodnice a vi
della, elm sc lisi stara husa Cd
mlade. Nidela, .jak panicky
pr nakupech smlouvaji, zkou-
Sela to take a mela ohromnOu
radost, kdyz usmlouvala ma
kufatku dvacet hallru.
Take Sc il stale, re il bodra
prodavacka poznala, Zalozila
81 ruce a spustila ma celou trz-
nici:
"Podlyejte SC ma tn fiflenku
Naket 81 to Il chudeich
lidi miliony a tady chce zebrac
&c utrhnout Sestakl lie Sc ne
stydejiv'
A Lilka zrudla, posplchala z
trznice, ably Sc il nestalo necu
horsiho. Ale mic il neodstra-
Silo V jejim pfedsevzeti. Slad,
ka vzpominka ma Ferryho Wy
vazila vsecky neprijcmnosti.
Sc sitlm Slo to uz ncsnadne-
il. Rozparala k tomu ucelL
.jedny Saty a snazila sc je dial
Ease dohromady. Nekolikral
w, zlrayena, chtela .zanecha'
teto nevdecne a namahave pra'
&c, ale %yzpominka ma scenu M
Petrine dodala il novych sill.
"Muj boze,' vzdychla S
Lilka, narovnavajic zkfivent
tilko, "tyhle svadleny zaslou
lilly by 81 ncJmcnc 100 koru,
ia hodinu.'.
A uminovala 81, az 81 ia 81
move saty, re Ia ne zaplati til
KRAFT tolik nez Dude svadlen;
pozadovati.
Zehleni slo celkem dobfe.--
LlIka zacala SC satlckaml sy.ycl
loutek, park Sc odvaziia na ka
npSnikv VyZphli1a kda iak,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09

Sc postel, kuchynsky
stul, houpak, ) zidli, pradelnik
vysoka kuchynska kamna, ma
dobi a RUNE jine veci bud
iednotlive aneb celkem, vse vel
mi LEVINE. Kdo by chtel vSe cell
KEN koupiti, mohl by 81 tez byt
pronajmoutb najem $500 me-
sicne. Haste Sc V c. 1922 Guy
Ave. blize vych. 10. ul. 2~1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09

DUN SAM 0 sobe, v5e moder
ne zarizeno, koupelna, elektri-
ka, fernes, lot pres 200 streyi-
CT dlouhy, Winnie trsy, slime
stromy, naleza Sc IA vych. 131.
Ill. Najem $500. Haste Sc u
Jos. Hrebec, 1904 Z. SO. ul.,
bllze Fleet Ave. 20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-09
MA CORLETT AVE, nedale-

MA COKLEI AVE-, neUaIe-
ko cd 131. III. Jsem nucen pro-
dat lot DO pro $50 strevicich
I'd mlrnOu cenu. Haste sc V
els. 4123 vych. 131. ul. z Mi
les Ave. Tel. Union SIG r.
2--l3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26

Alton, who passed the weekend at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bubier and
daughter. Goldie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Adams. were guests Sunday of
relatives in North Wayne and Win
throp making the trip by auto.
Doctor" the black horse owned
by Miss Mary York has been laid to
rest after nearly 33 years of faithful
service. He was a familiar objebt
on the streets and was formerly
owned by Miss York's grandfather.
the late Alonzo Mathews. doctor"
has half sister, the sorrel mare
owned by A. H. Oliver that is 81
years old.
Mrs. Alexander Mex endrick, who
has been receiving treatment at a
hospital in Philadelphia, has re-
turned to her home in town.
The Mothers Improvement club
will hold an all day meeting We'd
nesday at the home Of Mrs. Sidney
Wentworth This is the first meet
ing since the summer vacation and
the hostesses will be Mrs. Wentworth
and Mrs. Frank Topper
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Carleton and
family of Augusta We're guests Sun
day of Mrs. Cartoons brother, Char
les Cornforth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Annual Meeting
Unitarian Circle

The sewing circle Of the Cnitaria n
church hold their annual meeting and
supper Al the Ware parlors. Monday
o,eninE, with good attendance. An
'Ncellent supper was furnished. the
table being beautifully decorated with
flowers Supper was followed by a
BUSINESS meeting. Among the guests
were Rev. William Claiming Brown
- Boston. Hon. r. F.. Boothby OF this
'I,', Rev r l.. Griffith pastor Of the
I ritarian church. and Miss Elsie
T;r.ESs. executive secretary OF the
t'.rls' club in Augusta and Gardiner.
Ms Briggs was here on business
'orncctcd With the Girls club Of this
,.rt
Mrs Mary J, HI. secretary and
'-essurer. gave her annual report
lowing that excellent work had been
.aie by the society during the year.
lT he report reference was made to
me Two members who lad died dur
- The year. Mrs. Adelaide L. Booth
and Mrs John F.. Merrill.
The old board OF officers We're re-
.'rt'l. which consists of Fannie
.;.,t' field. president; Mrs. Sarah
II shell. vice president; Mrs. Mary j.
,,'li. secretary and treasurer. Fol-
ovIrc tho meeting brief talks We're
~ Nv the gentlemen guests of the
CtuSlon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
COBURN NOTES

In chapel Monday morning, Miss
Corey of the music department con-
Quoted the first of series OF classes
in chorus work. The class was very
successful and more will be held dur
ing the school year. Miss Hussey
played a selection on the piano.
The first practice for the girls bas-
ketball team was held on the athletic
field at the rear of Hanson hall. Miss
Harriet Pearce. girls athletic direct
or, is coach. There are five veterans
to start the year with and prospects
are bright for a championship team.
Evelyn Foster, jumping center;
Nuriel Lewis. forward; Marion Daye,
forward Theora Doe, side center;
and Priscilla Clarck, forward, We're
the veterans to report.
The 18th concert Of the music de-
partment, Coburn Classical Institute.
will be given by Marion Woolson Co.
rev, contralto, at the First Baptist
church Friday evening at o'clock
Miss Corey is the new professor OF
voice at Coburn Classical Institute AID
much interest IS being shown in this
recital by the friends of the sc1ooL
The program will consist of an aria
by Meyerbeer, songs in Ftench. Ger
man and Italian.
Abbot Emerson Smith will pe ct the
piano.
The public cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
John Philips SIGNATURE

John Philip Sousa, besides being
the greatest band master in the
world. is the most modest man in the
world in regard to his signature, if
the example of chirography which he
left. Friday. on the register of the
ElmWood, is any criterion. Lester
Skillin who happened to be the clerk
at the desk when the great band
master appeared. watched him stamp
ing around the lobby and finally he
approached the desk and lit frovn-
lngly demanded if he could have a
room. "Certainly." replied the clerk,
with his usual genial manner. Then
John Philip grasped the pen and
wrote his name right in the middle
of the page, and when Clerk Skillin
turned the book around, he was sur
prised to find what appeared at first
sight to be no signature at all. Fin
ally he discovered in almost r1icros-
copic characters. the words John
Philip Sousa, n. Y" When measured
the entire signature was found to be
one and six-sixteenth inches long
If Sousa writes his name this way
on all hotel registers. the hotel clerks
will probably remember him next
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
MUNICIPAL COURT

Rodney Williams of Oakland was
bound over in the Waterville Num-
cipal court. Monday afternoon, on a
charge of breaking! entering and
larceny. to the January term OF the
kennebec Superior court, Judge
Atchley finding probable cause. The
alleged break occurred at the cottage
OF Isaac Talberth on the Sidney side
of the Messalonskee Lake sometime
last week, and camera valued at
$50 was taken. City Marshall Will
liam H. Murray found the camera
where It had been pawned for IS
at Whitcomb and Stanhope's. Ralph
Talberth, the owner of the instru-
ment. identified it in court. In de-
fault of the $1,000 bonds the respond
ent was taken to jail, Monday night
to await the action of the Grand
Jury in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
.>triley to Direct.
Community Service
Winter Program

Lawrence II. Striley is to become
' rector OF Community Service activ-
'iss hy vote taken at a meeting Of
u" community Service, Monday. A
o'e was taken to procure director
10 carry out the winter sport pro-
-'am. Mr.. Striley will begin his work
Fober 10. He has ben resident Of
""teryille for three years. being in
Fuctor at the Country club for the
'"st TWO seasons. He was also en-
h"ved al the office Of the Hollings-
''r'h 4 Whitney Co. Before coming
"aterville he was instructor at
W. hineo House for ii years. The
,hhiittee was very pleased to be
we 10 acquire the service of a man
Nh such experience and practical
"lli'y in the above line of work, and
ei sure that the citizens OF Water
p" will be proud Of the winter
N''t program, which will be carried
=" during the winter months. The
I.osram consists Of skating. skiink,
now shoeing, and a winter carni.
: La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
INJUNCTION ORDER
AGAINST SH0PCRAFT
LEADERS effective

CnlcaO. sept. -o-In ne drastic
temporary injunction order asked by
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daueh-
erty against shop crafts strike lead
ers was put in force today by Judge
James H. Wilkerson, without any of
| it's effectiveness being modified. Sew
eral slight changes in the wording OF
! the order submitted Saturday. were
! made by Judge Wilkerson to clarity
; it's meaning.
| Judge Wilkerson signed the order
after Donald r. Richberg. defense
attorney. said he was unable TO sug-
gest any form Of order which would
| be effective to give legal sanction to
| the exercises of an authority which
we respectfully urge is not within the
/ power of the court"
ITO call this proceeding in its
! method and result due process Of
| law to Justify the denial of consti-
tutional rights of the defendants ~
this judicial finding based on eX-
parte affidavits, seems to me to dis
regard the fundamental principles of
| our system of laws, as well as to
exercise a power specifically denied
to the Federal courts by an act of
| Congress passed in order to prevent
the very deprivation of liberty and
property which is here accomplish
ed Mr.. Richberg said.
4. 1T appears" he added, that no
,, one of the named defendants is even
+ charged with the commission of any
unlawful act and | am unable to as
certain positively from a careful
study of the opinion of the court just
what unlawful acts are found to have
I been done by any of the defendants
! in furtherance of the unlawful con-
! spiracy.
, apparently, however, the court
has found that there is proof of an
, unlawful conspiracy in the large
! number of unlawful acts shown to
have been committed, the most of
them by unknown parties and that
! the defendants are presumed to have
knowledge that these things were
! done"
Following the short plea by de-
fence attorneys that the government
J petition for an injunction by denied,
Judge Wilkerson denied their motion
to dismiss. added the prase with in
tent to further said conspiracy" in
several paragraphs and signed the
order.
The date of hearing for the defen-
dants not heard in this action was
set for October 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Premier Lenine to
Return to Activities
Soon Says Report

Moscow. Sept c5-tBy A. P)-
Premier Ienine is soon 10 return TO
active duty II is announced by the
newspaper Pravda.
While still recuperating II his
country place. Ienine, according to
acting Premier kameneff has inter-
ested himself in international ques-
tions and home affairs. He ia par
ticularly interested in the activities
of United states Senator Borah al
bearing on Russia, and the work OF
the American relief administration.
II is announced that Lenine will ap-
pear as the principle speaker at tho
fourth congress Of the Third Inter-
to he held in Petrograde in
November. giving his views on 1.-THE
World Revolution"
He is working several hours a day
and according to his intimate friends
will probably return to his full duties
next month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Four Casualties in
L0ngsh0remen's Clash
with /. w. w. at N. ].

Hoboken. n. j., Sept. 25-Two men
were shot and two stabbed today in a
clash between members Of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's Association
and men said to be agents of the In
dustrial Workers Of the World near
the Holland American Line pier.
Police reserves called to Quell the dis
turbance arrested five men.
The police were told that the trou-
BILE started when l. w. W. workers
threatened John Nolan, labor organ
izer of the longshoremen's organiza-
ton. Nolan. it is claimed, fired a
pistol into the air in an effort to
drive back the crowd. Someone pull
his arm down, the police said, and
tEebullet struck Paul kunera and
George knipring.
The shooting precipitated small
riot in which firearms, bricks and
bale hooks We're used. Edward Nc
Donald. a labor organizer, affiliated
with the longshoremen's association.
and Bernard Foley of Hoboken, were
cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Strife and Bloodshed
in Labor Disputes Must
End, Says Labor Sec.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 25.-De-
claring that strife and bloodshed in
the nations industrial life have
reached the proportions of a dis
grace To our whole civilization"
Secretary Of Labor Davis called upon
labor leaders in an address near here
today to help restore industrial re-
lationS to an orderly bass. The
ultra red radical was blamed Ly the
secretary for much of the violence
which attends clashes between abor
and capital. For its own presclva-
ton, he said. organized labo.' must
put a stop to the activities of these
"agitators" and their campaign Of
riot, arson and murder"
Mr.. Davis address delivered at the
annual convention or the InteIantlon-
al Printing Freshmen and Assistants
Union Of North America. at the
pressmon's home, included a recital OF
his own experiences as a union man,
which he said had given him an in
innate insight into conditions which
prompt violence in labor disputes. He
knew, he declared, that often "the
INSCRIPTIONS employer. facing
trouble with his working mcn, has
resorted TO the company guard, the
so-called private detective. the hired
plug ugly whose sole purpose iii life
is the stirring up of hatred and vio-
lence.
II know that whenever men clash
in industrial stress" he continued.
there is always present the asitatOr,
the ultra-red radical, whose purpose
in life is the destruction of all Or
ganized society, and whose whole
philosophy is violence and bloodsiied
"These men are always on the
scene when the employer and worker
clash. ready to incite to lawlessncss
and riot. arson and murder. They
menace the whole system of our labor
organization and trade unionism for
its own preservation must TAX steps
TO eliminate thcm."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Claims of Over Two
Millions Against Bank
Defunct at St. Louis

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-Claims total
ling S2,G9$,90O against the defunct
Night and Day bank were filed today
in the Office of the recorder of deeds.
d. W. Ross. special deputy of the
state commission of finance. said he
expected to pay creditors with valid
claims IS cents on the dollar. It
was stated. however, that the bank s
creditors will lose approximately ST.
900. 600 when final liquidation is com
pleted. The largest creditor is Typo
graphical Union No. S. its claim
amounting to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-26
Senator Walsh Sees
Democratic Trend
Political Situation

Washington. Sept. 25-The political
campaign opens with 1.-The trend un-
mistakably towarCs the Democratic
party" Senator Walsh OF Massachu-
sets. chairman of the Democratic
senatorial committee said today upon
leaving for long cross continent
trip devoted TO speech making and
political conferences.
whether the Republicans can
counteract the present movement re-
mains to be seen" he said. "They
may to some extent. but the primary
elections show that the attitude Of the
people now is one of protest against
the conditions developed by the pres
cnt administration"
In the senatorial campaign, Sera.
tor Walsh said. the brightest Demo-
cratic prospects seemed 10 be in New
York and New Jersey.