davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
PUBLIC AUTO SERVICE. AM
prepared for short or long trips. Gertie
Z. Smith, Norridgewoek. 3w35'
kENNEBEC CANOE FOR RENT. $40
for month of September or <15 bal
ance Of season. K. r patten. tf35
ROOM OR ROOM AND BOARD
wanted. 4. II. Mason. Care of hide
pendent Reporter co. 3w35F
LOAD WANTED ron TWo-ToS
truck TO Harmony or Gailford or in
that locality sept. md. Fred Mckay.
smo HOOPS MADE TO ORDER
from our STOCK Of material.
Somerset Machine Co, SkoWhe-
gan, Tel. G44. 4w3i
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE DANE
all steel hay press mounted on wheels.
Also pair horses. uIee workers, about
2so0 for good Used Ford ear or truck
or press 81 tons hay. 4. II. Nye. No.
Arson RID .. 4w34'
WANTED TO RENT FOUR on FIVE
rooms where there is a chance TO keep
a few hens Room for my ear also.
Y. Y. D. independents 60.
tf34F
CHILDREN TO BOARD on FARM.
kind care and good home, lots Of milk.
Please write or call To see M. Flora
NJ. Harrington, Oakland. Me. X. 81 Box
~ 5W34f
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
Lines run; disputed boundaries adjust
ed: surveys made; plans and estimates
= "a Xjfbsn, Mn snson 4[gsg.
,xo>.,, - ~,rn or, C,,N,,,rp.v
- r,,,.,. "a = -
49,. - So, me- ,,-,T,t.r,l ,,1sasa
eeis - s1't5t - -,
r 49, Soian NJ u tys2sEl
! % Ao'9'i
AUTO SERNICE-FARMIN
Madison. Skowhegan. Daily trips
except Sunday Fare $500 each way.
Geaye Farm9ngton a, M arrive
49, ., ~ t s'''t ~ ,rrjt,a
Iioeet; ~ u ~ d. " 49,
So4 d N ,,ise
,,rs, 15i.oI 1115ans
80, ,,
- ~ ti,'t,'I 80,
nlat 10 NInC5t9 ; HiIos 10 ii u, Hho@
49, sbors "'1 iaWatt nricqs in own
oiess shoes' - " - u 1ees III "a, 40 a.
'i"0
no 4OU KNOW THAT WE CLEAN
Press. block. bleach and color hats,
equal to new Hat bands put on
while you wait Shoe dyeing a spec
ialty. Fancy and sport shoes cleaned
lust like new. Peter LeaRos, Shine
and Hat Cleaning, SkeWheEan. tfZb
WANTED Young LADIES. HIGH
School graduates Ia enter hosnital for
training. class starts in September.
Three year course Registered Train
ING Scn9ol rs. Ee 20, 80, IL
- 81 ~, S!oo +" - iutt ,rri
49, - i4as,litsf Natisl- NJ 11w,a5
''' 80
bi ~ ~ .''31 - 80
l l-utt' = I'ooti'' - -. - hn,,t
1s LOT soii.s ui'e' 3.i' pans,eisy
-. - ~ -. r{gbf ior9tion
~ t,,i11ii,ss s,9i4,1l.. sSaall invest.
,,,1+ - III - l. r,-irs5 - starr vou
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
MARRIED MAN DESIRES Work.

preferably IA #IaHe. years expert
ease At tae grocery business. Refer
euses furnished GHa talk French
AMI English EDDIE A. Cote. Box a.
Skga fIeeaH. WE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
A. norsEkEEPEn Oh ANY OTHER


kfnd 81 Hork. Lsna smith. General
Delivery. SEo3hegan. 3~35F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
cHANCE TO Work Win MY
4 M4RRTr.D eOIpIT WITuoIr

team. Inquire y. . Eeckim. Sksw-
hogan RID T. y. J.. Phone 17-3. Nor
ridgewoek Exchange. 28a5F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

mail to kincaid's Shoe Hospital, SHOW
hogan. Fuu line Of mems work and
dress shoes Lowest prices in town.
rf3O
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

in Store or On farm - reasonable
wages. one and one-haIf years high
school education. Address Iudtbeua-
on Reporter. IW35
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

MRS. HARRY NJ. CULLEN DESIRES
to make engagements to dressmake at
customers homes by the day. For APP
pointments telephone 209-3. Saturday.
or write, Skowhegan RED 2. tf16F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

Asx1ytisennenfs columns 10 exceed avs Z
lfnes asserted z5e. times g0e essk
with sthes. Each additional line &c. esmputfns
Hses, reekrz of Q words Stamps fskez
u net ssiu In advance. Toe additional L. ek=rseA
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

=
FORD TOURING CAR, CHEAP =
for cash. Also REQ Touring car
n good buy for little money. Will
take Ford In trade. Somerset
Machine Co, Skowhegan, Tel.
Cid. tf34 =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
AsnEsTOs DOoR, 4 rsr. 0 INV. WIZ

by 1T. 8 In. high. Hinges for at
taching at top and pulleys with light
cord for raising and lowering supplied
with door IL desired. This equip
ment would cost new S25. VIII sell
for 1926. independents Reporter Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

HAIR GOODS A SPECIALITY
Switches and transformations made
from combings az Miss TONNES. Room
rs J. P. Merrill Block. skowhegAn. tfs
ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF CANAD-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
HALF-TON FORD TRUCKS,

REQ Speed Wagons Also $50 new
! 30x31a tires Mt remarkably low price
Peter Debe, Water St. Skowhegan.
3W34
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
RoY AaE Ia MANTs EMpI.oYNENr

DA IAHN DIT II TING ] GAN
do. ! T. Hgndhau. sE8#hegan Gen
eEal DELIVERY. 1Xa5F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
WANTED YOUNG LADIES.
HIGH

School graduates Ia enter hospital for
training. Glass starts in September.
Three year course Registered Train
ing School. First year sl00; md,
STA: 3rd. sl6S with full maintenance.
Write for prospectus. Supt. Leonard
Morse Hospital. NatIek. Mass. lives
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
no Yor KNOW THAT WE CLEAN

Press. block. bleach and color hats.
equal To new. Hat bands put on
while you wait. Shoe d}eing a spec
ialty. Fancy and sport shoes cleaned
just like new. Peter Leahos, Shine
and Hat Cleaning. SkowheEan. tf26
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
CALL AT ONCE

Here is n good business on Broad
way, Pennington, Maine. The only
vulcanizng plant in Franklin County.
1t is fully equipped with $1,000 worth
of stock and fixtures owner leaving
town, must sell before September first
Price for the business and fixtures
only $1,000. Send for list and particu
lars Alonzo L. Richards, Farming
ton 7W33
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
WANTED DREssMAKING, PLAIN

sewing or on childrens clothing. Make
overs speciality. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. George Il. Johnson. j Leayitt St
9u-2aE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
nm IN HINCKLEY

along the Kennebec River on the state
road Buildings In good condition.
All stock and farming tools included.
Write for particulars, Box A, Hinck-
lev 3w35F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30

ES, hens, farming tools, acres crops
potatoes oats, beans corn. garden
Rich loamy tillage, pasture Is head,
estimated 400 cords wood, 10000 TT.
timber, room house, large barn, hen
houses, out-buildings, fine condi-
ton, water piped in. Price $4,000, easy
terms Maine Farm Agency, Pittsfteld,
Maine. 2W34
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
PRICE TICKETS FoR MARK

All KINDS OF merchandiSe. Set No. 2.
100 tickets assorted cts. to SIS. price
90c. Set No. 4, 100 tickets, assorted
5 cts. to 80 cts. price $1.10. Set No.
81, 100 tickets assorted 800 to $500,
price $1.15. Sent on approval Other
assortments to order. Independent
Reporter Co. It'll
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
SILo HOOPS MADE TO ORDER

from our stuGh uf material.
Somerset Machine Co, SkoWhe-
gan. Tel. TIT 4w3f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-30
TWO WOODEN HANGERS. Tn

were made as supports for counter
shafts. Measurements about 11"x28".
Ten lag screws with same. Outfit
would cost 5000 or $500. VIII sell
for $3.50. Independent Reporter Co.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Wheat Near Harvard to BE
Ready for Harvest i'm Week

Harvard Neb.. June 24.-The
whent crop OF the vicinity will be
ready for harvest within the next
week or 10 days, according 10 farm.
ers. Tho crop. which appears in a
iine condition. IL turning fast and
farmers are busy securing help and
overhaulinR machinery 20 harvest a
bumper Yield
corn has been cultivated once I'm
most folds and others arc going over
Il second time.
\ dense and rank growth OF all hay
Is seen everywhere. Rrowen and
wrenched mowers nre frequent re.
suits of attempting To cut alfalfa
fields too quickly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25

Soriets to Build Huge
PyramidaL Monument
in Honor OF BolsheUism
BY Universal Service.

Berlin, June 24.-The soviet govern
ment is about to emulate the ancient
Egyptians by erecting gigantic
monument in pyramidal form perpe-
tuating the virtues Of bolsheyism for
posterity. 1t will be the highest
structure in the world, towering 1902
feet.
Russian artists connected with the
staff of the commissioner Of fine arts
of the. soviet government are busy
drafting designs for this colossal
eighth wonder of the world. which IS
to be erected in Talin field. just out
side of Moscow.
The monument will be In skyscrap.
per form and will have the contour
of a pyramid. It will be built Of
steel and glass.
The gigantic structure viii be
built to completely turn on its base
in 365 days. setting in motion huge
clock machinery.
The pyramid will be topped by an
immense globe, which will make Il
revolution in 80 days, so
that the entire structure will not
only serve as a monument 10 bolshey-
ism but will also perform the fune-
tions of a calendar and a clock.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Race Track Bets
Are Scored by
Baptist Pastor
Terrible" Is Verdict of Rev.
A. A. De Larme on
Gambling at Ak-Sar-
Ben Field. =

Terrible was the expression used
by Rev. A. A. DeLarme. pastor OF
First Baptist church, in describing the
Ak -sar-Ben race track. gambling yes
terday morning in his sermon.
1T is one of the worst sins in the
community. especially since so many
people are involved in it, he declared
He told OF a little girl whom he had
have lost large amounts OF money
in this way" said Rev. Mr.. DeLarme.
He told a little girl whom he had
overheard Dragging about making $40
by picking a winning horse. This,
he said, is sowing tares in n field OF
wheat That girl IL getting the
wrong attitude on life from the
start"
lie also told his congregation what
harm the state OF New York il doing
TO the United States and itself In
its recent stand on prohibition.
Another instance Of sowing tares
i'm a field Of wheat was the last city
election I'm which incompetent off
cials were given high offices. There
were plenty Of honest, good men who
could have filled the positions much
better" said the pastor.
His sermon was entitled Wheat
and Tares" Rev. Mr. DeLarme com
pared the life OF an individual and
the community to a field of wheat.
lie showed that II is hard TO keep out
the "tares" In either one. lie said
"The good and evil mingle and arc
confused. Most Of the evil Is done
under the cover OF darkness. while
men sleep. The tares or evil only
grow where the wheat or good has
already been sown."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Sister of Murdered Man
Testifies for Ex-Priest

Montreal, June 24.-Adelarde De
lorme. former priest. on trial for the
murder OF his half brother. Raoul.
purchased an automatic pistol less
than n month before the murder. II
was testified by Oscar Hanes, gun
and locksmith Bullets fred from n
weapon Of the same calibre as this
were found in the body, the prosocu-
tion claims.
Miss Lilly Dolorme. sister of Raoul.
was on the stand for some time. She
swore that the nbbe did not leave the
house. between li:30 and . on the
night OF the murder. her testimony
being I'm support of that ~ the for.
mer priest who snid he did not leave
the house at all on the night Of the
murder. She said he was in the eel.
lar between the hours mentioned. at.
tending 10 the furnace.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Folk
Initiated Into
Indian Tribes
Big Powwow Winds Up Meet
of Press Association at Mo
brara-Many Attend
Ceremony.
special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Niobrara, Neb.. June 24.-Gov.
Charles w. Bryan. Secretary A. E
sheldon Of the Nebraska Historical so
ciety. Past President J. p. O.Furey
and Vice President Marie Weeks of
the Missouri River Press association
and =. p Perrin. secretary of the
Missouri River Press club. were
formally adopted into the Santee In
dian tribe here Saturday evening at
a big pow WOW which was the closing
number OF the program at the mid
summer meeting of the Northeast Ne.
braska Press association that con-
vened here Friday.
The adoption ceremonies took place
in the presence OF fully ! 900 people
gathered at Niobrara Island park at
the mouth Of the Niohrara river and
were in charge of the oldest chiefs
- the Ponca and Santee tribes. Tat
aniki Man. Walking Buffalo and
White Shirt. assisted by n band OF
Indian dancers in full war dress.
As the sun went down the tom.tom
began to beat and the braves assem-.
bled for the ceremony around the big
campfire and gave exhibitions of their
various dances. Farmers and towns.
people also assembled In the park for
the ceremony.
Visiting editors were rendered n ban
quet on the island Friday evening at
which Mayor Sayha delivered an ad-
dress OF welcome which was respond
ed TO by F. H. Price OF Newman
Grove. president Of the association.
Mrs. T. F. Lutt Of Niobrara spoke
on Tho Town and the Press" a
response being given by Mrs. Marie
Weeks ~ Norfolk. Princess Winona
sang Indian songs In ull Indian cos
tune. a part OF the dress consisting
Of 2s5 elk teeth
J. 7. o'Furey. publisher OF the
Warrington Times. who f. secretary
of the association. was the toast
master. Local arrangements were in
charge Of Ed A. Fry. publisher of
the Niobrara Tribune.
Field Secretary Ole Buck OF the
Nebraska Press association. p. y.
Perrin, secretary OF the Missouri
River Press club and ]. NJ Kelley
Sioux CITY delivered short talks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
BY Universal Service.

Denver, June pplication of the
Golden Rule in all relations between
governments and institutions for a
closer brotherhood among all hui
manity was the theme of a sunrise
sermon delivered by President Hard
ing from the rear platform of his
train today.
The Sermon" was heard by several
hundred persons at Colorado Springs,
where a brief stop was made. The
sun shone down resplendently over
the mountain tops and made a fitting
scene for the discourse. As the presi-
dent finished little girl in white
handed to Mrs. Harding a varicolored
bouquet of mountain flowers.
1.-THE world needs more OF the spirit
Of the Man of Nazareth" the presi-
dent said. "'If we could bring into
the relationships OF humanity among
ourselves and the nations of the earth
the brotherhood that was taught by the
Christ, we would have restored
world, we would have little or none
OF war, and we would have a new
hope for humanity throughout the
globe. There never was a greater les
son taught than that Of the Golden
Rule. If we could have that one
faithfully observed, would be willing
to wipe out the remainder of the
commandments.
Religious Liberty Vital.
IF we are going 10 make Of this
America of ours all the fathers sought,
If we are going to make 1t true to
the institutions for which they
builded. we must continue to maintain
religious liberty quite as well as civil
and human liberty. The United States
never can afford to deny religious
freedom in this republic OF ours. :"
The president expressed a desire TO
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Special Jury to Try
Accused Murderess

Scottsbluff, June PA special jury
has been summoned for the district
court Monday to try Mrs. Julia john
Up Of Mitchell for murder.
The charge grew out of the Staying
of Policeman Albert Peterson OF
Scottsbluff by Frank Allen, alleged
bootlegger, at Mrs. Johns home April
25. Allen was later killed after he
had fatally wounded Sheriff George
Heiser of Ogallala, who was leading
a posse for his capture.
The state alleges that Mrs. Johnson
harbored Allen in her house before
the shooting. and permitted him to
escape from tho back door, to prepare
an ambush for Peterson and Deputy
Sheriff Guy Carlson, who was wound
ed.
Last week the county commission
ers rejected claim of 500 presented
by Mrs. Johnson for dana ges to furn.
Ishings Of her home from the blood
from the wounded men. who sought
aid in her house after the shooting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Army Friendships
Renewed in Omaha

Miss Tennie McCown Of Craig. Mo.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Craig. 22l4 North Forty
eighth street Her visit was prompt
ed by the visit here Of Captain and
Mrs. A. W. Dubery OF Oakland. Cal.
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Dubery are sis.
ters.
Miss Mccown Is a sister.inlaw OF
Captain Ray of Fort Mcdowell, San
Francisco. Her friendship with the
Dubery's has extended over several
years and acquaintances have been
renewed at various army posts In the
United States and the Philippine is'
lands.
Captain and Mrs. Dubery lived at
Forts Crook and Omaha 25 years ago.
At present the captain is instructor
of military science In the Oakland
'~ilTph schools.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Two Additions To Jewish
Hospital Are Dedicated

Denver. June s4.-Dedieation of two
new additions 10 the National Jewish
hospital FOR consumptives featured
simple bui impressive ceremonies At
tended By a sgoap of distinguished
Denver citizens and delegates from
all over the west. who are attending
the annual meeting ~ the hospital
association.
The Louis II. Beaumont home FOR
nurses vas giVcn to the hospital bv
Beaumont in memory u his son.
Dudley II was presented % the hos
pital by Joseph + JANA, Denver. The
second dedication was that Of the
Hofheimer ohildrens building. pre-.
sented to the hospital that proper
care Of the children assigned there
might be afforded.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Harding Urges Application of
Golden Rule in Sunrise Sermon
Several Hundred Persons Hear President in Rear Plat
form Address at Colorado Springs Says Religions
Quite as Essential as Civil and Human Liberty

have America little more earnest
in religious devotion. He said that,
following the war, there has been a
tendency to slip back and think only
of selfish pursuits. This is one rea-
son, he said, why he has been so
Jealous in trying to have the country
committed to something more than
international helpfulness, so that 1t
may be ready to play its part among
the nations"
World Torn With Hate.
"One OF the troubles with the world
today is that 1t Is torn with suspicion
and hate the president continued
Europe is In condition of feyerish
relestlessness and Is feeling the effects
of the poison engendered by old time
passions, enemies and rivalries, SO
that one people will not trust another
Would it not be better il somehow we
could bring into the lives OF those ma.
tions the spirit of Him whom the
Father gave to the salvation Of men,
and exerted ourselves to spread
brotherhood and new trust and new
confidence among peoples, so that
they may live In that fraternity
which tends to solidify and cement
together mankind?
Il should like more Of fraternity
among ourselves in the United States,
should like more OF fraternity
among the nations of the world and
II We could apply the Golden Rule,
about which none OF you will dispute,
we would be the happiest people OF
the world. There would be no in
Justice to complain OF, there would
be no hate and no rivalry. there
would be no industrial conflicts. but
human beings would live among their
fellows as they would like to be
lived with. That would bring a state
Of blessedness to mankind
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
People Driven From Homes
BY Lava Flow Returning

Rome June es.-Mount E;na's fury
has - much subSided th<t many
peasants in tho Threatened district
are returning to their hrnes. accord.
.ing u dispatches from Catania. The
flow - laNa has lessened 70 about is
yards an hour.
Premier M0ssolini announced that
plans were under way fer the re.
building along modern lines. of the
city of Messlna. which. with Reseso
and other towns. WAS destroyed by
The earthquake Of 1901.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Draft
in
Next W ar
president HARDING.
President Pledges Best Efforts
to See Full Justice Melted
Out to Wounded and
Needy Veterans.
Visits Army Hospital
Visits Army Hospital
BY Associated Press.


Denver. June 24-President Hard
lng's first official act after his arriva
here today for visit OF more thar
"a hours was to assure the soldier
sick at the army general hospital thai
he would keep everlasting at it, te
see that full justice was meted out By
the government to its wounded and
needy veterans OF the world war and
would "consecrate" himself his every
influence and endeavor, to prevent
another war on the part Of the United
States"
But" Mr.. Harding said. address
ing a group who assembled TO wei
come him and Mrs. Harding to tbs
hospital, II want to tell you II evel
there is another war, We will dc
more than draft the boys. II l have
anything to do with 1t. we will drafi
every dollar and every other essen
tial."
Gives Word of Cheer.
To the sick in the wards. the presi
dent also gave a word Of cheer while
Mrs. Harding went from cot TO cot
handling each patient a flower anc
leaving a message Of love and GOOD
wishes as she passed. One pale faced
soldier who had lost both limbs told
the first lady. in answer to her solici
tations. that he was all right and
feeling fine" His wife who sat be
side the cot said. Jack tells al the
81 hn =
a good sport"
Earlier In the day. following SCOT
after the arrival in Denver at 10. the
president and Mrs. Harding. accom-
panied by Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
L. Phipps. attended church services
took a short ride through the city's
parks, and then rested at the resi-
dence OF the Colorado senator until
the visit 10 the hospital.
Break in Journey.
The arrival here marked a break
In the trip to the west coast and
Alaska in more than restful way
He came into contact with new indus
tries and interests and left behind tbs
purely agricultural regions of the
middlewest. The party was welcomed
by a reception committee consisting
of Governor Sweet. Senators Phlpp:
and Adams and Mayor Stapleton
Another greeting Of a pleasant nature
was the weather. affording the travel
ers a relief from the hot temperature:
which attended the trip from Wash
ington here.
Resuming his active program Mon
day Mr. Harding Will be taken on Z
tour through Denver's business sec
ton. boulevards and parks with a stoT
at the state house TO greet the chill
dren OF the city. At noon he vii
speak at the Auditorium on law en-
forcement. and soon afterwards vii
leave for Cheyenne. for another ad
dress late in the day.
The president told callers today that
he had been touched by the cordially
Of the reception accorded him through
the middlewest. He spoke PARTICULAR.
of the greeting extended In the rail
road ceniers and declared his expert
enee in the Kansas wheat field neal
Hutchinson Saturday would remain
as one OF the high points Of his trip.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-25
Paris Police Break Up
Meeting Of Communists
BY Associated Press.

Paris. June 24.-Several thousand
communists and WORKERS gathered in
the Place de l'Opera for an
announced demonstration against
fascism and the royallsts. but the
heavy forces Of police and mounted
republican guards sent 10 the scene.
together with the great number OF
spectators, made the program impos.
sble of fulfillment
A Few groups started singing the
'International" at which the police
charged and the crowd fled. the dem
onstration and spectators alike sprint.
ing from the blue coats The only
person injured was n man among the
spectators. wearing on his breast the
insignia OF tho Legion of Honor.