davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
DYNAMiTERS HELD
IN 5000 BAIL EACH
FOR GRAND JURY
Continued from page ]

Judge Hastings nxed bail at $4,000
in each case. but stated that II the
counsel for the men could prove that
any or all OF them could get bail, but
not the full amount as stated. the
court might be inclined 10 consider a
reduction Of the amount.
Attorney Harmans Position.
When spoken to after court Mr.
Harman made 1t clear that he did not
appear In court on behalf OF the de-
PENDANTS as individuals. He was there
as counsel engaged by the Federated
System No. 90. which Is a combined
union OF the Ave shop cra3ts employed
in the railroad shops. He said he was
engaged some time ago by officials Of
the local branch OF thAs System TO
handle the Cases OF the strikers who
found themselves IN trouble and that
these cases are simply . part OF his
general contract with the unions.
Mr.. Harman, himself, made no at
tempt to justify or condone the dyna-
miting OF the railroad bridge and he
plainly stated that such a thing was
udIIllidpsS, DuN lhc iifcldHCS Va Tic
five defendants now in custody he
pointed out that these men dd not
intend to harm anyone or damage any
property. Their mental processes had
indicated TO them that TO end the rail-
road shipments strike there should be
an object lesson for the men who did
not strike and for the strike breakers
and that they felt they were doing a
commendable thing by trying TO bring
| the strike to an end.
MC. Harman also pointed out that
! the striking shopmen's unions have
never approved of. sanctioned, con-
/ doned or encouraged violence OF any
kind in connection with the strike and
that the union officials have repeated
ly, in union meetings and elsewhere
denounced violence and cautioned the
/ strikers TO avoid such tactics. He also
said they have endeavored TO their Ut
most 10 counteract the slightest in
timation among the men of anything
OF this kind and the union officiah \
have always and still DO endeavor tC
cooperate with the police authorities
in the maintenance and enforcement o.
good order, and to do their work in 6
legal way. He said the unions will no
stand back OF any man who resorts
10 violence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
o holders OF Victory Notes and Otheri

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
To holders Of Victory Notes and Others
concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows.
Call for partial redemption OF ~ Per
cent Victory Notes.-Al AZ per cent Vic
tory Notes. otherwise known as United
States of America Gold Notes Of 1922
1929. which bear the distinguishing letters
A, b, Q. d. z or r. preftxed to their serial
numbers. having been designated for the
purpose by lot in the manner prescribed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December I5
1922. pursuant TO the provision for re-
demption contained in the notes and in
Treasury Department circular Number
i3s dated April 81. 1919. under which
on all the 414 per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date. December Is. 1922
Victory Notes Of the AZ per cent series
bearing the distinguishing letters G, II.
/, J. X. or L. prefixed to their serial num-
bers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption. and will become
due and payable as to principal on May
| 20, 1923. according to their terms
detailed information as to the pres
entation and surrender OF AZ per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
| call is given in Treasury Department.
| Circular Number 300, dated July 26
| 1922 copies of which may be obtained
| from the Treasury Department, Division
of Loans and Currency. Washington, D.
| c., or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON.
Secretary OF the Treasury
July 2o. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
BEARS PUT kCHECK
ON STOCK ADVANCE
Market sags Before Noon After
Strong Opening; Oils Rally
Market Again.
~ Associated rres. to Every Evening.

~ Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Sept. 14.-(Wall street,
1880 a. mD.--Opening prices on the
New York Stock Exchange today were
Irregular with the main tendency up
ward. Investment rails responded ia
vorably to overnight reports that the
striking railroad ehopmen had agreed
to enter into individual agreements,
rains OF more than point being 're-
corded by Reading, Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific with substantial frac-
tional advances elsewhere. Omaha es-
tabliehed a new high record.
There was a renewed demand for
domestic oils. equipments. public utili-
ties, and motors, but chemical and
tobacco ehares were inclined TO weak
ness. Texas Gulf SCARED 2ss, to a new
top. while gains OF u to 1 point were
made by Houston. Coeden and Mar
land. Mexican Petroleum opened weak
but coon recovered and went up III
points.
Twin City Rapid Transit also es-
tablished new top price, and Colum-
into higher ground.
NiNeu CneniCnl SOlu OH poiHtS-
Substantial losses were recorded by
American Tobacco and United Retail
Stores
Woolworth dropped nearly 3 points
Noon-Weakness of industrial
shares caused the market to sag to a
considerable extent during the morn
ing. Bears. having succeeded in
changing the upward course Of prices
yesterday, today redoubled their ef-
forts 10 uncover weak spots. and made
temporarily successful drives against
special groups. Indications OF profit
taking by recent purchasers were
noted during the reaction.
United States Rubber. first. pre-
ferred was forced down 10le points tc
q new low for the year, but recovered
all but in rally which started
around midday by extensive buying
OF Cosden, Baldwin and Mexican
Petroleum, all OF which extended
their early gains.
Conspicuous weak spots were Uni
ted States Rubber, common, United
Drug and American Tobacco. which
receded TO 3 points.
Call money opened at 4 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14

supposed expert was to plant charge
there that would insure tho complete
destruction Of at least portion OF the
big building. Had this part OF tho
program boon carried out tho police
are satisfied there would have becn .
heavy io~s Of life. fer men are engas-
cd In the roundhouse Ill the time with
out interruption.
With the revelations made yester-
day In connection with the dynamiting
following the arrests Of the men
thought by tho police to be tho respon-
sible parties. a storm Of public indig-
nation hns broken loose that such
thing should have been perpetratcd In
this city. The explosion and arrests
were the general topic Of discussion
yesterday and today and everywhere
| II was mentioned there were heard
strong condemnation and disapproval
OF anyone who would be guilty Of such
a thing.
The police and city detectives con-
tinued to come In for grent denl OF
praise for their very effective work
In solving the mystery. Superintendent
OF Police George Black. Detective Cap
tain Benson, Detective sutton and
Kempski were lauded for their won
derful work and II was the concensus
OF opinion that they had reflected
considerable glory on Wilmington po-
lice department. Detective Sutton was
especially commended for the great
work he had done in connection with
this case.
No Federal Action.
| United States District Attorney
James II. Hughes. Jr.. today stated
that there would be no Federal action
in the case, as far as he knew, be-
cause the Federal Injunction WAS
granted after the ATTEMPTED destruc-
ton OF the bridge took place. He
added that there was sufficient law
under which the State could handle
the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
PETITION FOR RECEIVERS.

A petition was flied in the United
States District Court today In which
Thomas r. Rodgers and Omar X.
Nicholson ask for the appointment OF
receivers for the Harvey Crude OIL
Co. Delaware corporation, which
they claim Is insolven;. A rule was
issued. retrnable October 3. TO show
cause why the receivers should not be
appointed.
Marvel, Marvel, layton Hughes
represent the plaintiffs. The defend
ant Is charged with issuing series
OF notes. which were not met when
they became due.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-14
Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co, Sc.
curity Brokers, du Pont Building.

LOCAL SECURITIES,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
POST OFFICE SLEUTH SPILLS
ELABORATE PL OF TO GET away
With REGISTERED MILLIONS
200 IN ATTENDANCE
AT WALDO COUNTY
Boys CONFERENCE

Belfast, Me-, May 19-(Special)-
Boys walked in the rain eight and ten
miles from many Of the country
towns today to attend the second an
nual Waldo County Boys conference
which opened in Belfast this after
noon. Upwards of 200 boys and their
leaders are here for the series of
meetings and at the banquet this eve
ming Mayor c. w. Wescott made the
address of welcome. The response
was made by Kermit Nickerson of
Swanville for the boys and by Rev.
Harold Lemay of Searsport for the
leaders.
Governor Percival p. Baxter, was
the guest Of honor, addressing the
boys at the banquet. Other out of
the county speakers during the con-
ference which lasts three days are
Jeff Smith the Y. NJ. G. A. leader,
Arthur A. Head, Ginger Fraser. Rev.
r. A. Holland Jones all of Water
Vile.
Saturday will be devoted to
recreation and athletic sports and
Sunday to various sessions with in
spring addresses. The delegations
and leaders are entertained in pri
vate homes in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
SCH. MCINTYRE
BREAKING UP ON
GRAND MANAN ISL,

Eastport. Me-, May 19.-The three
masted Canadian schooner Ada A.
Mcintyre, which went ashore in a fog
early today on PranGle Point, Grand
Manan Island, tonight was full Of wa
ter and apparently breaking up.
Early reports indicated that the
vessel was only slightly damaged and
could be relocated at high tide, but a
heavy wind came up and at half flood
this afternoon the deck of the Nc
1ntyre was under water. A life saw
ing crew from Two Islands reached
the schooner with difficulty, owing to
heavy seas. and landed Captain Bar
ton and his crew of seven at White
head, Grand Manan. The captains
wife and little daughter had been sent
ashore early in the day.
The vessel, which is owned in St
John. \. B.. was built five years ago.
She had brought a cargo of salt from
Turks Island to Grand Manan and
was proceeding light to her home
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
UTILITIES PROBING
DEATH ROS|CNOLL
ON T0CUS CAR LINE

Preliminary investigation was made
Friday by Chief Inspector Elmer E.
Parkman of the Public Utilities Com
mission of the circumstances sur
rounding the death of Nicholas L.
Rosignoll of Weeks Mills, who died
as the result Of injuries received when
he fell in front Of an Augusta bound
electric car shortly after 1890 o'clock
Thursday night near Leavitt's Cross
ing, in the neighborhood of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. Testimony of
people who reside in that vicinity was
taken by Miss Audrey Hanks, stenog
rapher for the commission. A decision
in the matter will probably be rendered
in a few days by the commission.
Whether or not the accident was the
result Of any intention Of Mr.. Rosig-
noll to commit suicide is a question.
The accident occurred about $50 feet
from the crossing. From the state
mcnts of James Carbino, who was mo-
torman of the car, it appeared that the
car was running slowly at the time,
as It was near a crossing. and that he
did not see anyone in front of the car
until suddenly the man jumped direct
ly between the rails, landing on his
face and abdomen between the rails.
In that position the fender. which is
eight inches from the ground. did not
catch the man. The first wheels of
the forward truck passed over the
man. cutting off one of his feet at the
ankle and badly crushing the other
foot. His head was crushed in his
fail on the rock ballast in the roadbed.
The car was stopped before the wheels
OF the second truck reached the mans
body.
In Mr.. Rosignolls possession was
found a letter addressed to his wife.
Mrs. Briggs, who resides near Leav-
tits Crossing, stated yesterday that
she had written the letter at the re-
quest of Mr.. Rosignoll and that it re-
lated to divorce proceedings between
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosignoll. Mrs. Briggs
was formerly a resident of Weeks
Mills. Mr.. Rosignoll had left Augusta
on the S o'clock car that evening, had
gone to the home of Mrs. Briggs, and
left her house in time for the car
leaving Togus at 1890 for Augusta.
Immediately after the accident the
injured man, and not 'the unconscious
man" as was enormously stated in
the Journal Friday morning, was
placed in the car. He later lapsed into
Inconsistencies while on his way to
the hospital and din OF come to before
he passed away.
Funeral services for Mr.. Rosignoll
will be held at 4 o'clock Sunday after
cemetery. Weeks Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
BEGINNING MADE AT GENOA
WILL Be COMPLETED AT HAGUE
BELIEF OF BRITISH PREMIER
STATE LABOR HEAD
OFFERS PLAN TO
END n. \. STRIKE

Manchester, N. H., May 10
accommodation were made today
by State Labor Commissioner John
S. B. Davie, after a series of con-
fected by the strike in this state. His
suggestions are as follows:
First, that the strike be declared
off.
Second, that all Of the operatives
be reinstated without prejudice or
discrimination.
Third, that the hours Of labor for
the women and minors under IS be
As hours per week.
Fourth, that the question Of a 20
per cent. reduction wages be submit
ted to the state board of Cancellation
and arbitration; the decision Of said
board to be retroactive from the time
the employees return to work.
The commissioner adds:
THE experience of the commits
sioner in affairs of this kind Las con-
WINGED him that the strike or lockout
is not the proper way to settle con-
troversies between employer and en-
ployees." Commissioner Davie SAYS
in his report:
Both parties in our industrial life
should realize that trying to settle a
dispute by strike or lockout is al
ways unsatisfactory and unnecessar-
lily expensive to both sides. The pub
lie is bound to suffer although pr-
marily not directly involved in the
controversy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20

Cambridge. Mass, May 19-Ather-
ton kinsley Dunbar OF Cambridge.
fellow for research in cryogenic engi-
neering at Harvard and William Con-
nell of Cambridge. a carpenter. were
instantly killed today by the explos-
ion Of a tank OF liquid oxygen in the
base ment of the Jefferson Physical
Laboratory at Harvard An assist
ant and six other students were i'm
jured.
Dunbar, WHO was engaged in an
army test experiment with an iron
tank of liquid oxygen. was blown to
pieces. Council. who was working
in an adjoining room, was killed ny
the shock of the explosion. Two OF
the injured students we're graduates
assisting Dunbar ~ research work.
The others. freshm n, were taking
lecture in class room above and
were hurt when the rush of air blew
the floor out.
The dead:
Anterior Finsley Dunbar, 30. Cam
bridge. graduate of Harvard in the
class of 1917, fellow for research in
cryogenic engineering and assistant
to Professor Harvey n. Davis.
William Connell. 6S, Cambridge,
carpenter. employed at the Jefferson
PHYSICAL | n bOratOry
The injured:
Paul A. Harvey. Rathdrum. Ida.
first year graduate student, internal
injuries; Barnett +. Dodge, Newton
Vile. first year graduate student and
lecturer on chemical engineering.
fractured ankle. cuts and bruises:
Eugene H. Solow, Salem freshman,
compound fracture OF the ankle:
Henry Reiff, New York, freshman,
fractured ankle; David A. Conan.
Roxbury. student out of course. min
or injuries: Paul L. Norton, Orient
Heights, freshman, fracture OF left
leg; Paul J.. Hoover. Newton Falls.
Ohio, assistant in physics and first
year graduate student, crushed foot.
Dunbar was engaged in liquifying
oxygen under pressure, using COM
pressor. According to the college
Continued on Page 4-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Harding to Follow
Fortunes of All
Republican Candidates

Washington, May 19-President
Harding was declared at the White
House today to be greatly interested
in the success of every candidate Sc
lected by Republican voters to carry
the party standard at the polls in
the November election.
The declaration was made in a
discussion of the results of the re-
cent primaries in Indiana and Penn
sylvania. The President it was add
ed has no quarrel with any Of those
who have been nominated by the
Republicans in the two states. but
on the contrary has the best wishes
for their success.
Further it was pointed out on be-
half of Mr.. Harding that both Albert
]. Beyeridge who defeated Senator
New in Indiana for the Republican
senatorial nomination and Clifford
Pinchot. who won the gubernorical
nomination in Pennsylvania, both
former progre ssive leaders during
their campaigns pledged allegiance
to the national administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
GOVT. NOT TO ~
TOLERATE BOOST
IN PRICE OF COAL

Washington, May 19.-The govern
ment is going to do II within its pow
, er to prevent profiteering in coal as a
result of the strike, it was said today
at the White House. This matter, it
was added, took up most of today's
cabinet meeting.
The government it was declared, is
going to rely a great deal of moral
suasion," but the public can be con-
fident that all the resources at tho
command of the government will be
invoked to prevent advantage being
taken of the situation.
Government reports show, it was
added, that while there had been a
diminuition of the coal stocks on hand
this will not be seriously felt until af-
ter the end of June at least, as non
Iunion production has been increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Tinkham Answers
Criticism of Anti
Saloon League Head

Boston, May 19-Consressman
George II. Tinkham, in a statement
tonight replying to criticisms made
of him by Wayne Is. Wheeler of the
Anti Saloon League in recent ad-
dress in this city, attacked alleged
propaganda organizations at Wash
ington.
Free government and free insti-
tutions,' he said, mean a govern
ment in which all departments fame
ton without coercion and the masses
vast expenditures made by highly
organized groups or minorities which
seek to impose their will upon gov
eminent and the majority. Today
legislation in Washington is cocrced
and not free; the executive depart
mcnts are in fear and intrigue is
involving the judiciary.
Immense propaganda organiza-
tions spending vast amounts of
money to influence public opinion
and political action and to dictate
elections by use of money are now
formed or about to be formed in the
United states. Whatever their pur-
pose, their result must be tyranny
both to the individual and to the
ma iority. The only possible cure is
complete publicity in Washington of
all such expenditures under heavy
penalties and the elimination of the
professional paid lobbyist
Mr.. Tinkham in recent speeches in
congress has asked that Mr.. Wheeler
be prosecuted for alleged failure to
publish all expenditures made by the
Anti Saloon League in connection
with congressional elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
No Reflection on
Harding Regime


New York, May 19.-The results Of
the primary election in Pennsylvania
and Indiana cannot be taken as a re-
Election of the Harding administration.
Clifford Pinchot said here today when
asked to comment upon his victory in
the Republican primary for the guber-
material nomination in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Pinchot said his success was due
to two factors: First. the women;
second. the progressives."
He predicted a complete victory for
the Republican party at the coming
elections, and added:
I'm Pennsylvania we are going to
send a full Republican delegation to
Washington"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
laboratory BLAST
KILLS z, INJURIES I
IN HARVARD Il EST
P|NCHOT ADDS TO
LEAD over ALTER IN
RACE FOR Governor

Philadelphia, May 19.-Additional
returns received late tonight from
Tuesdays primary election increased
Clifford Pinchots lead over Attorney
General George Z. Alter for the Re-
publican nomination for governor of
Pennsylvania to 1901. The figures
came chiefly from Northumberland
county, where, until tonight, 60 of the
101 districts had failed to report.
Northumberland official count gave
Pinchot a majority in the county of
4433, and reduced Alters total vote
by nearly 1900.
Only 1876 election districts out of
1884 in the state are now missing. The
vote in the 1888 districts heard from
was: Pinchot sol, $751; and Alter 49,
$50.
Official count Of the vote was start
ed today in all counties Of the state
and in number of smaller counties
it was completed. Eight counties re-
porting official figures tonight showed
no change in the unofficial vote for the
Republican guberna torial nomination,
but additional unofficial returns from
other counties slightly increased the
lead of Clifford Pinchot over Attorney
General George A. Alter.
Counties that have districts missing
reported today that final figures will
not be available until the official count
is completed. They are not expected
however materially to change the re-
suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Portland MOtOrman
Crushed Between Cars
Dies Result Injuries

Portland, Me, May 19-Maurice w.
Hawkes., operator of a one-man car
on the Portland street railway. died
in a hospital here this afternoon,
where he had been rushed. from In
juries suffered when he was crushed
between his own car and a wrecker.
Hawkes. car left the tracks and a
wrecker was working to replace 1t
when it suddenly slid towards the
car it was attempting to replace on
the tracks and Hawkes. was caught
between the two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Optimistic n tie in
Final A d d r e s s at
Economic Con f e r.
ence-Help for Rus.
STA Bound to Come
and COuntry's Heads
Must Conform to Ac-
cepted Code o f
Honor

r-, Nav 10-(Ry A. Ply
~. p.,,,.1
l't''
Prime min's''rhh ms Na'edictor' DC
fore ne GHal pienary session OF the
,-o-om. conference today said the
49,. ..,,,cr had been sunny and
. ..
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frI Ne.n il1haerstoFhs' put al hau
frl.t today in a blue sky.
.-t,, i.fhe history OF the confer
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Ih''' '''PS' ~ ''''eN 10 'ne Vim
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t- aluasercssion and the reports
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
WASTE IN WAKE Of
TORNADO THROUGH
CITY FRANKLIN, n, H

Franklin, n. IT., May ia tornado
passed over strip in the eastern
part of this city today, leaving ex-
tensive wreckage in its path. The
tornado passed from south to north
and crossed the Winnipesaukee river
into Sanbornton, where thousands of
dollars ramage was done. Shade
and fruit trees were demolished,
window glass broken by the whole
sale shingles ripped from roofs and
blinds ripped off. Anything movable
in the path of the hurricane was
moved to new locations. After the
storm householders went ION search
for articles which had been trans
ported some distance. Considerable
damage was done to electric wires,
trees being felled across the lines.