davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Editorial Attack
on Tariff Bill
Starts Senate Row

Washington, May 19.-NeWspaper
editorials attacking the administra-
ton tariff bill cused another flare
up today in the Senate during the
consideration of that measure. The
editorials were read by Senator Sim
mons of North Carolina, a Democrat
ic leader, in the course of an address
in which he attacked the bill gen.
orally and asserted that there was a
growing revolt against it over the
country and even among Republic
can senators.
In reply, Senator McCumber, Re-
publican, North Dakota, in charge of
the measure renewed his charge that
the newspapers attacking the bill
were influenced by advertisements of
importers and asserted that any pro-
LESSONS to the contrary notwith-
standing reading of the editorials
was for the purpose Of delay. He
was joined in his attack on the pub
locations by Senator Gooding of
Idaho, chairman of the Republican
agricultural tariff bloc, who said
the New York dailies We're not go
MS " PtlllllI q tii III vi ldi III III Ou-
ucts if they could help it.
The discussion was brought to a
close by Senator Heflin, Democrat,
Alabama, who attacked the majority
for approving what he termed high
duties on paints, salt and other nee
essities of the farming population.
lie wound up with the declaration
that the Republicans proposed to a
tax on 'everying from the cradle to
the grave"
Senator Simmons said the bill had
been dictated by the high protect
ionist manufacturers of New Eng
land" and charged that air through
the chemical schedule there was "the
trail Of the manufacturers Of explos-
ives and dyestuffs."
Replying to Senator Simmons,
Senator McCumber said he did not
wish to get into any long discussion
with the newspapers who get their
advertisements from the importers
and are necessarily Influenced by
their source Of supply" Senator Nc
Cumber said he would invite them
to produce proof that any item in the
bill was too high; that any rate went
beyond reasonable protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
BARN BURNS IN
SOUTH WINDSOR

South Windsor, May 49,. Especially
The barn owned by Joseph o. King
was destroyed by fire, early Friday
morning with an estimated loss of
$1,000. All the farming tools were
burned, together with so young ducks.
All other stock was saved. The ori-
gin Of the fire was undetermined.
Through the efforts Of neichbors, who
formed a bucket brigade, the dwelling
house and other buildings on the
property We're saved. Mr.. King stated
that his insurance was s400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Bangor School Head
Elected to Same
Job in New Bedford

New Bedford, May 19.-True c. Nor
rill. superintendent schools in Ban
gor, Maine, was elected superintendent
of schools in this city at meeting of
the school board this afternoon in
place of Allen p. Keith. The reten-
ton Of the latter together with Prin-
cipal G. Walter Williams of the high
school was an issue in the last munich
ual election and has been lively sub
ject of discussion for the past few
months.
The school board has called upon
Principal Williams to resign and he
has demanded a hearing. Mr., Morrill,
was elected by vote of FIVE to two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Hold Lawrence
Man for killing
in Portland, May II

Portland, Me, May 19-Probable
cause was found against Frank Obida
of Lawrence, Mass. when he was ar
raigned in the municipal court here
today charged with the murder of
his brother-in-law, John l.amen-
dulis. in this city the night of May
II. Obida has been held for the Sep
TENDER term of the superior court.
Joseph Bankowski, who was known
to the police as Joseph Kelley, was
held under $500 bail as a material
witness.
kamendulis was found the morn
ing of May 13, in the kitchen of his
home. He was unconscious and died
at a local hospital the following day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
VICE HEADLEGION
TO EUROPE TODAY

indianapolis, Ind, May 1911. Mel
son Jackson of Burlington, Vermont,
a vice commander of the American
Legion will sail from New York to-
morrow for England to deliver the
greetings of the American Legion to
the British Legion.
This announcement was given out
today at headquarters of the Ameri-
can Legion here along with a copy of
the greetings which We're signed by
Hanford MacNider, commander.
Mr.. Jackson who will deliver the
message first came into the public
eye in 1903 when he made a trip by
automobile from San Francisco to
New York being t5 days enroute.
During the war he served in the
medical corps, receiving several dec
CratiOnS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
General Forecast

The storm that was central over
eastern Ohio Thursday night moved
almost directly northward and it's
center was north of Lake Huron Fri
day night. This storm has been at
tended by showers throughout the
lake region. the upper Ohio valley and
the Atlantic states north of Florida
and by strong southerly winds along
the middle Atlantic coast. The tenn
perature in the east changed but lit
tie
Indications are for mostly fair
weather Saturday and Sunday in the
states east of the Mississippi river
except that showers are probable on
Saturday in northern New York and
northern New England. The tenn
perature will not change materially.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be fresh to strong southwest; wealth.
er partly overcast Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Canadian Pacific
Would Reduce Rates

ntfv ont. MAY ~ =. w. beat
q president ~ the Canadian facitic
haHNa' nppcafin today before the
tause r.mmittee on transportation
c.,s saIi bis company was prepared
~ r.H.Uo freight rates on it's lines,
nHHf.e APPROVAL ~ tho railway COM
rs.
Il. 'hc company was willing 10
.t f.'.s ai once. but that because of
l.7s enuc u could he done only
NJ ANTICIPATION ~ substantial addi-
'nt n..".tlons In operating costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Ex-Conn. Dry Head
Dies After OperatiOn

New Haven, Conn, May 19-Thom-
as +. McAuliffe, of Hartford, former
federal prohibition enforcement off,
Ger for Connecticut. died at the hos
pital of St Raphael tonight after an
operation. He was under bonds of
$4,000 awaiting trial in the United
States Court on charges of accepting
a bride Of $1,000 from a bootlegger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Hunt Elected to
at
Hebron Academy

Lewiston, Me, May 19-R. l.. Hunt
o, Oak Park, Chicago, has been elect
Cd principal OF Hebron Academy, to
take charge at the end of the present
school year. Mr.. Hunt was graduated
from Bates college in 1903. has been
a teacher in public schools and is at
present in business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Nations Barred
from Genoa to
Hold Farley of Own

Constantinople. May 19.-(By A. p
1t is announced from Angora that a
general conference Of eastern nations
including all those excluded from the
Genoa conference, will be held at Mos
COW in June. The followers Of Mus
tapha Renal Pa. sha, the Turkish Ma
tionalist leader, expect to take part
in all the deliberations regard Near
Eastern affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
New England Shoe
Concerns Founder
Dies at EastpOrt

PASSPORT, Me, May 19-Fred A.
Holmes, president Of PASSPORT Dry
Goods Co. and founder of several
New England shoe concerns. died
suddenly Of heart trouble, last night,
While on a fishing trip at Bovden's
Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Negro Dragged
at Ropes End Until
Dead, Body Burned

Texarkana, Tex, May 19-Mem-
bers of mob heer tonight, battering
down the Jail door with an iron
beam, took from the Miller county
Jail, Arkansas. negro, Hullen
Owens, who late today shot and fat
ally wounded r. c. Choate, dragged
him at the end of rope until he was
dead and afterward burned the body
in the down town section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
One DETECTION
in Steel Merger

New York, May 19.-Withdrawal OF
the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co.
from the Proposed six-company steel
merger was announced late today by
Thomas l.. Chadbourne. counsel for the
interested companies. Conferences OF
the other five companies are being con-
tinued to determine whether 1t would
be advisable to consider the CONSOLE
dation of some or all Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Sept. 1915 Dates
Maine Federation
WOmen's Clubs

Lewiston, Nc. May 19-The date
for the big fall meeting of the Maine
Federation of Women's clubs to be
held in Dover-Foxcroft has been set
for Sept. 1915. The chief feature will
be the 30th anniversary banquet on
the evening OF Sept. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

North New England = Cloudy,
probably local showers Saturday;
Sunday fair, little change in temper
ature.
South New England-Generally fair
Saturday and Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
Eastern New York-Mostly cloudy
Saturday. showers in north portion;
Sunday fair, little change in temper
allure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Generally fair Saturday and Sunday;
not much change in temperature.
Fresh southwest to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
Research Professor
is Blown to
-,
Pieces

w ork m an Nearby
Killed by ShOck-All
Injured Are Students
Leakage of Oil to
Iron Tank Believed
Cause of Explosion
Was w ing on
Army Test-Experi-
menter Had B e en-
Hurt in Previous Eff.
fort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-20
SUNDAY: Fair

Two autiss await you whss you 70.
csivs the Journal IN the morniags The
hrss 10 to read the CLASSIFIED a. page.
The second u to telephone your "A 80
that others may read It.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
SHIPPING CONFERENCE
ACCUSED AS A TRUST
Agents Sue Member Lines for
5000, 900 on Contract.

The European Commercial Company,
Inc, which formerly was an agent at 81
Spring street for members of the Medi-
terranean Conference Of ship lines, has
sued those lines for 100000 damages
for cancellation of contract. Among its
allegations is that the conference has
operated in violation OF the so-called
sherman antitrust law.
The suit was brought yesterday in
United states District Court by La
Guardia, Sapinsky & Amster, counsel
for the European Commercial Company.
The complaint alleges the defendants
In their conference" fixed rates and
maintained monopoly in unreasonable
restraint of trade. Among the COM
panies mentioned as members are the
United states, White Star. Cunard, An
chor, French, Italian and Spanish lines
and several smaller companies.
The complaint says the alleged ground
OF cancellation was that one Scuri,
alleged TO be a manager of the pas
senger department of the American
Near East and Black Sea Line. was
alleged 10 be connected with the COM
plainant
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
GERMAN INDUSTRIES |
QUIT RUSSIAN FIELD
Find Too Much Agitation and
Too Little Organization
for Business.
KRUPP AND SHINES OUT
Regard Collapse Of the Soviet
Certain This Winter or
the Next.
KRUPP AND SHINES OUT

Special Cable to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Aug. 8.
German manufacturers who six months
ago were spending large sums in at
tcmpts to begin the commercial exploita-
tion of Russia have closed their pocket
books. After repeated efforts they say
they are discouraged at doing business
with world revolution agitators like Carl
Radek or in cities where the Red army
is the only organized institution.
Back of the various reasons given. THE
YORK HERALD correspondent finds lead
ing Germans again agreed upon the
probability of the fall Of the Soviet Gov
ernment, differing only as to whether
1t will occur this winter or next. Ger
mans who have returned from Russia
are convinced that economic disorders
Will provide a collapse Of the Bolshevist
regime.
The Krupps have repudated their i'm
portant contract to develop several hum
dred thousand acres of grain land, re-.
pairing railways and gas works The
director who drew up the contract has
ANiN VIC hidppsp IL was Aolitdiiy
announced that the enterprise would
involve too much capital. Hugo SHINES
has dropped his harbor development and
hotel projects, refusing even to spend
any more money for research.
Aside from locomotive, airplane and
miscellaneous cash orders, the Soviet
Governments commercial dealings IN
Germany are practically nil. Manufac-
turers confess they have not the necss-
en- fal s,,xvn IL
lures. as they need all the capital they
find available for production and are
obliged to make rapid turnover. But
the real reason is that they do not be-
lieve the Bolsheviki can hold out.
Virtually the only activity with Rus
sia is directed toward the metal and
sugar centers of the Ukraine. France
leads there, however, through the Fran
cophile Ukrainian committee headed by
Markoutine in Paris. which has the ap-
proval of the Soviet Government and the
support of French steel manufacturers
A leadin French bank is to open
branch in the Ukraine to take care of
agricultural enterprises AS the Ukrain-
ians are not Communists they are per-
soma grata in both French and Ger
man business circles.
They have recently concluded negotia-
tions for agricultural machinery for de-
livery TINS year with payment In wares
via Poland. The Soviet Government per-
mits both French and German exporters
to deal direct with the Ukrainan CO.
operative societies. obviating relations
with the Moscow Government.
Returning German experts are pro-
foundly shocked at the disorder in Rus
sia, predicting reversion to the cave age
In the Industrial centers unless new and
rigorous methods are introduced More
and more Government fac tories are clos
ing down. not because the workers re-
fuse to produce, but because not only
the city dwelers but also the PEASANTS
Russias greatest consumers-have no
buying power.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS
TO NAME SLATE TO-DAY
Congress Contests Likely to
Be Settled.

When the Democratic Executive
Committee meets to-day at Court
street. Brooklyn. 1t is expected most
of the Congressional district squabbles
will be ironed out. In all probability
the Democratic candidate for District
Attorney and organization desgnees
for Congress will be selected.
Although a dozen names have been
mentioned for District Attorney. men
who are lin the know" in the districts
declare the fight will come down TO a
contest between Magistrate Harry
Howard Dale, Magistrate Charles j.
Dodd and Corporation Counsel Charles
j. Druhan.
In only two of the eight Congression-
al districts in Brooklyn does trouble
seem brewing. In the Greenpoint
district there are at least four candi-
dates for the designation. while in the
Seventh the whole machine has wab-
bled and there are dozen candidates.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ITALIAN SHIPPING DULL.
Officials Arriving on the Colombo
Report Depression.

Prominent among the first cabin pas
sengcrs arriving yesterday by the CO.
lombo OF the Navigaz zione Generate
Italiano were Capt. DR.. Cesare Servadio,
vice-president of the line. and Capt.
Francesca Ansaldo, port captain at
Genoa. Or. Servadio said that there
was not enough business for Italian
shipping. international financial con-
dtions being against Italian trade both
in North and South America.
Docking arrangements for the Gulio
Ccssre, largest and newest italian steam
ship, which will he here In two weeks
on her maiden voyage. will be made by
the officials. DR. Servadio sald that the
line hoped TO make up with eastbound
tourist business the loss in immigration
westward. a sister ship TO the Cesare.
the Duilio. will be completed when the
Italian Government settles with the An
saido shipyards.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Women'S Crepe Cozvhlde
Overnight Bags
Specially Priced for Thursday and Friday
At 4.95

lit 4.9O
Sturdily built on IA inch
frames with brass lock slides,
and tipped corners. Lined
with moire and fitted with a
button pocket. They will
wear long because Of the 4
inch box-bottom and brass
pegs. Street Floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
CALEB JACKSON, II,
Dies AT CENTERvILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, April 15.-
Caleb Jackson, II years old, one OF
the wealthiest and most prominent
citizens of Center township, died Tues
day night at his home about three
miles southwest of here. He had been
ill several days.
Mr. Jackson was thirty-second de
gree Mason, a member of the Eastern
Star, and of the Christian church. He
was active in civic affairs and had
contributed much toward public enter
prises.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs
George McConaha, of Centerville
three brothers, Columbus Jackson, OF
New Palestine; Lorenzo Jackson, oil
Hammond, and Joseph Jackson, OF
Kansas.
Funeral services will be held from
the Christian church at o'clock Fri
day afternoon. The Rev. Mccormick
will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Suburban

DUNLAPSVILLE.- Bond, of
Oberlin college, was home for a short
vacation with home folks, Alfred Bond
and family, at their home at Quaker
town. Mac Hubbell and family took
dinner yesterday with home folks,
Taylor George and family, of Liberty
, Miss Laura Hill, of Liberty, was
weekend guest of George Stanley
and family at their farm home west
of town. Ross Barter and family, OF
Hickory Grove, took dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Crist. 49,.
Fred Fisher and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clint Bryson and son, Robert, of
near here, took dinner Sunday with
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Bryson, of Maple Drive farm, east of
town . Mrs. Belle Hoppas and son,
William, east of here, were guests of
Allie Davis and family, north of here,
Sunday. ;. Norris Chambers and Miss
Florence Hamilton, of near Lyons
vile, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Crawford and daughter, Mary
Catherine, at Maple Grove farm Sun
day. Miss Laura Hustled, east OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
BRIN GlnG |
UP
FATHER
BY
/ McMANUS
Reg. o. q
Pat OFF,
25c higher; Workers., 1925; pigs $725;
mixed pigs, 1925; roughs, $3.50; stays,
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April S. - Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 700; hogs. $500; sheep
100
Cattle-Market, steady; butchers
steers, good to choice $7.25@S; fair
to good, $65O@7.25; common to fair,
$5@6.50. Heifers, $6.75@8.25; fair to
good, s5.75@675; common to fair,
$415@5.75. Cows, good to choice, IS
@6; fair to good, $4@5; cutters, $2.75
$50; Gamers, $2@2.50; stock steers,
$5.50@7; stock heifers, $4.5O@5.50;
stock cows, $3.50@4.50. Bulls, steady !;
bologna, $4@5.25; fat bulls, $475@5.
Calves, strong; good to choice, 500
1880; fair to good, 5000; common
and large, S4@7.
Hogs strong; market 10 and 25 higher
heavies $10.75@$11.O0; good to choice
packers and butchers $10.75; medium
$10.75; stays $450@5.50; common to
choice heavy fat sows $6.50@$7.50;
pigs, ITO lbs. and less $7@$10; sheep
steady; good to choice light $500
$3.50; fair to good $4@s650; common
to fair $2@$3; bucks $3@$4.50; lambs
steady; good to choice $15@$16; fail
to choice$12@$15; common to fair SIC
$12; skips $5@$7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

the latter part of the week. David
Ensminger, of Holton, is visiting Rev.
M. r. Scott and family this week. -.
Mrs. Lena Williams and son Byron
spent Monday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Laura Manu.. There
will be an all day meeting at the
Spartansburg Christian church Sun
day, April 8. There will be preaching
services in the morning, dinner in the
basement at noon, services again in
the afternoon, after which will be bap-
tismal services. There are q to be
baptised.. Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Scott
and son Herman were entertained at
dinner Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Cox.
of Lynn. Miss Marguerite Scott
spent Sunday with Miss Marie Vaughn
JACKSONBURG, Ind.-The Farm
ers' federation will have a meeting
Thursday night. :. School will close
Friday with fitting program. One
of the features will bea big dinner
served by the patrons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Martin of Richmond moved Mon
day into Mrs. Katie SCOTS house.
The following young ladies made up a
pleasant party at the home of Miss
Hester Gethers Sunday: Misses Thel-
ma Lutz, Ella Weidan, Virginia Gill
more, Thelma McGrew, Crystal Kin.
singer, Helen Scott, Edith Conway
and Josephine Kinder. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Morse attended a surprise din
ner at the home of George Morse at
Cambridge, Sunday. =. Foster East
man was taken in the Eagles lodge
at Richmond Sunday. Mrs. Edward
Woodbridge has returned home from
Richmonr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Coates visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wright, at Williamsburg
Sunday. Mr.. Wright is in poor health.
A number of Rebekahs attended
| the county meeting at Cambridge
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ia
cobs and Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Delays
spent Sunday with Cambridge friends
=. The Help One Another club held
an all-day meeting Wednesday at the
home TO Mrs. Frank Gauker. Miss
Margaret Hood, who has been i'll, is
better. :. Mrs. Wilbur Personnel and
daughter WHY'S spent the weekend
at Richmond. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Ertell spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers. Miss
Iona Beard has returned to her schoo
work at Muncie. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Whirter, house guest of Mrs. Halle
Kingrey for a week, has returned tc
her home at Blooming Grove. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Eastman of Richmond
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Eastman
Sunday ...Vern Davis is i'll. L. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Thornburg and Har
ry Clark spent Sunday evening will
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark.
Charles Morse of Anderson spent las
week here with friends. Mr.. ant
Mrs Cleo Stanton were called to tn,
home of her parents on account of th'
serioss illness of her father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company,
PIP Unicr Bank Hrilding)
CHICAGO, April 5.-Wheat-There
was heavy liquidation in wheat late in
the session today based mainly on the
unsatisfactory condition of the cash
situation in Chicago and elsewhere. 1t
was reported 100000 bushels of wheat
had been bought yesterday and today
for export. Receipts here were very
light but, demand slow. Cables were
weak Plenty of wet weather in the
southwest. Sales made of 100000
bushels to go to store. The situation
at the moment looks weak and we ex-
pect to see further selling on any
bulges.
Corn-Corn averaged lower with
wheat, with pressure almost all day
Domestic and export demand very
slow. Cash markets one-quarter low
err Favor sales on rallies.
Oats-The wet weather, causing de
lays in seeding, did not have any eff
feet on the market today. Cash mar
kets abount unchanged.