davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-30
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

NEW ARLINGTON, VA.
Several new 5-r. & b. bungalows:
elec. light, etc; nearly LA lots: ~
min. ride to Pa. ave-: near car stop
and Columbia pike bus line: prices,
$500 10 s.. 900; terms reasonable
BRADDOCK, VA.
Unusually well bpilt. 5r. and b. bnnga-
law: ami: lot 50x150: near cars and
hus: $500: consider used ear and
$500 cash Ms first payment For fur
Iher particulars. see Mr.. BUSSEY.
RosemOnt, Va. or with
y. +. RION CO., Inc.
Main 1897 1928 r st.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Main 1000.
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

hEN WAhEHUUSES.
WAREHOUSES; On BALTIC. OHIO RAIL
r"nd tracks. on and near Rhode Island ave
and 6th ST. The industrial center" THE
RAILWAY TERMINAL. WAREHOUSE CO.
Phone Main :513. Kellogg bldg.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
Only 500 CASH BUYS

beautiful and room bungalow homes. all
modern improvements near electric car line;
of the most attractive and beautiful Ioca-
tons Washing ton--Rogers Heights. jnst
east Of Hyattsville. Large lots. high rolling
ground. with shade trees Houses have hand
some electric fixtures. laundry tubs hot and
cold running water. sleeping porches. partly
builtin garage. range. ppeless furnace. front
snd rear porches. sewerage and water and
attractive bathroom fixtures: 800 cash bal
like rent. title. rOnveyancing and
rordIg free. JAS. e. ROGERS, owner. Hy-
otI lie Phone Il
Evening star., 1923-05-30
MI. RAINIER. MD.

MD.
LOW-VACANT-NEAR CARS.
One fare: rooms. breakfast acove and
bath: open frep' ace: laundry trays in dry
cellar: electric lights and range: screens and
shades: lot 5Ox200: fruits and berries: garden
plOwed ready 20 plant: chicken honse and run:
garage and cement walks: small cash pay
ment: balance same rent. FRANK NJ.
COWARD. 1914 33rd St. Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyatts $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
MASS PRODUCTION OF COLLEGE
GRADS RAPED BY Bates HEAD
STILLS ON RIGHTS INDIVIDUAL
WOrkmen of BuenOs
Aires to Strike Over
Shooting of Wilckens

Chicago, ILL.,, June 17-Severely
criticising the Pennsylvania System
as unfair, unjust and inconsistent in
its methods of dealing with the shop
crafts; union the U. S. Railroad La
Dor Board today issued it's long ex-
pected public rebuke of the carrier for
violation of an order directing the
carrier to recognize the shopcrafts'
union.
BY it's refusal to count the ballots
cast for the shop crafts union rep
rosentatives and it's refusal to hold
another election without discrimina-
ton between the union and the COM
pany association, the Pennsylvania,
the boards "abuke states, deprived
the shop employees of Essential
rights as laboring men to which con-
gress had declared them emitted"
IF employe representation means
anything at ALL" the board states, lit
signifies the right of class of en-
ployes, through majority action, to
select their own representatives to
negotiate with the carriers agree
ment covering wages and working
conditions While profess
ing it's acceptance of this principle,
the carrier has set up system
which throttlcs the majority and es-
tablishcs the representation of a CO.
creed subservient minority"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
French-Belgian Note
To British Govt on
Passive Resistance

London. juno 1.-THE French gov
crnment, according to the Brussels cor
respondent of the Times. wishes to
make joint reply with the Belgian
government to that portion of the
British memorandum dealing with the
q-estlon of passive resistance in The
kuhr.
On Saturday the Belgian government
received the draft Of the note proposed
by NJ. Poincarc, in which the French
premier addressed himself to the Eng
llsh government in very cordial tones.
Nj. Poincare, it is assured from the
highest source. nlanifeStS q real desire
for an understanding.
In reply to the first question in the
British memorandum. NJ Poincarc OK
pains that he understands as abandon-
mcnt of passive resistance. In his
opinion the German government must
by permission give orders to state
agents to discontinue all resistance in
occupied Germany and assist in the adj
ministratiOn of Ruhr territory.
In the second place the memorandum
asked the French government what
regime would be established in the
Ruhr if resistance were renowned by
the Reichstag. To this NJ. Poincarc
replied that the new regime would be
that OF invisible occupation" such as
was established On January II and II
when a few French troops proceeded
into the Ruhr for the protection of the
Franco-Beigi an engineering commits
sion,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
ALIENS AND DOPE
NOW SIDEL|NE OF
RUM RUNNERS

New York, June 17.-Vcssels of the
Sandy Hook rum fleet were accused
by federal officials today of adding the
smuggling Of aliens and narcotics to
the traffic in liquor. Three Of the H.
quor ships lurking beyond the three
mile limit have aliens on board await
ing a chance to slip ashore, the Off
Gals said.
Investigation Of the mysterious
schooner Mary Beatrice. found in the
lower bay last Wednesday with Is Chi
ncse aboard, was said to have brought
to light the new activities in rum row
operations.
The Investigators declared they were
convinced that the Chinese tale of the
departure Of the Mary Beatrice from
Havana. Cuba, with 20 orientals aboard
was false. Whether such a battle as
the one described by the Chinese. in
which five of their fellow countrymen
and four of the crew were alleged to
have been killed, after the captain de-
serted. actually had taken place was
still In doubt. The Chinese, according
to all indications in the possession of
the investigators, were transferred to
the Mary Beatrice from another ship
~. the row.
One of the ships in rum row officials
accused of having aliens aboard seek
ing to land illegally is the Strandhill,
of British registry. The United States
attorneys office had had an investiga-
ton of this ship under way for, sew
eral weeks. Her movements are re-
ported to be directed by firm of bro
kerS with Broadway offices.
The Mary Beatrice was Of British
registry, the British consul general in
formed the customs authorities. 1t was
learned today. A cable to the World
from Nassau, Bahama Island, stated
that the schooner was owned by Mrs.
George Albury. The skipper was re-
ported to be the son of the owner.
William Albury. This led officials to
admit the man they were seeking as
captain of the schooner was William
Albury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
President Gray Points to Evils of Standard
ization in Education of the Dema-
g0gue's Propaganda Bowdoin President
) Declares Time to Call Halt of Encroachment
on Precincts of 1ndiv idual of Class Legisla-
ti0n-Baccalaureate Sermons at Harvard,
Yale, Dartmouth Brown and Amherst
. AT BATES

Lewiston, Me-, June 17-Mass
production of college graduates was
characterized as educational stu
pidity" by President Clifton D. Gray
of Bates College in has baccalau-
reate sermon today.
Huge undergraduate depart
ments," he said. ARE like bakeries,
turning out enormous patches of
evenly Drowned loaves of bread.
identical in weight, shape and COM
plexion. Standardization in industry
lowers the cost of productions; in
education it is nothing less than
fatal.
President Gray said that America
was in danger of losing her old-time
sense of liberty under the law for
the individual.
1--WE are getting to the saturation
point in the matter of government"
he continued. Democracy is becom-
ing a catchword. The anonymous
tyranny of the crowd is quite as
bad as that of kings and kaisers.
The greatest danger to our demo-
cratic institutions is the demagogue
who has only to invent some fas-
clnating formula and shout it from
the housetops to get a following.
Public opinion, unless it be enlight-
ened, blows and roars like any me-
diacval monarch. >.
For many new ideas are anathe-
ma because their natural mental
inertia is disturbed. Political plat
forms and religious creeds are often
only chain stores for the distribution
of goods that have been left over
from a previous generation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
BOND OFFERINGS
EAGERLY SNAPPED
UP BY INVESTORS

New York, June 17-(By A. Ply
The flood of new bond offerings dur
ing the past week aggregating $104,
354, 700 resulted in a reaction in all
classes OF listed bonds. losses rang
ing from fractions to more than
two points. All of the new offer
ings met with ready sale and in add
ition the issue Of $15O,OOO, 600
United States Treasury certificates of
Indebtedness issued on 4 per cent
basis. was heavily oversubscribed.
Railroad mortgages withstood the
movement TO lower ground in rela-
lively goof shape. many rail issues
rising froF a point to = ga points.
This was IN line with the movement
OF railroaa shares which strength
ened on the increased New York
Central dividend and other favor
able developments in that field.
Payment of $G9.OOO,OOO interest
obligationt in it's debt to the United
States in Liberty Bonds had little
erect on the market but confirmed
reports that recent improvement in
those bonds was influenced in part
by British buying. Active United
States Government issues receded
from 80 to IA of a point last
week.
Foreign government bonds were
IN greater supply and prices moved
somewhat lower. particularly the
French issues. The new Austrian
Is held well above the new Offering
price OF ~ rising at one time to
W ID. the top price.
Industrial liens moved lower.
losses ranging from to more than
) points.
Oil company issues. following the
trend of the stocks. were the hard
est hit but the decline was general.
Retirement of the 100000, 900
New York Central 20 year percent
debentures was indicated by that
company's application to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
permission to issue $1OOOOO,OOO in
common stock.
Corporate obligations falling due
in July total So, 1O7,3JO compared
with S31,O0O.O0O in June and $50, :
OooOOo IN July last year. New fl
nancing by oil compinies this year
has totalled $16l, 1O3.o6;.
The past weeks figures for new
financing exceeded the aggregate
offerings for the month of May and
was the highest figure since the
week ending Jan. 10 last when total
offerings were $232,227J.OO Out
standing among last weeks offerings
were:
$50OO0,OOO IS year 5 percent mort
gage bond "A" of the Illinois Bell
Telephone Company at 951-4 to
yield $50 percent: $2J,OOO.OOO 20
year'7 percent Austrian government
guaranteed loan at 80 to yield s per-
cent? $25,000,OOO 10 year Gle per-
cent? gold bonds of the Sinclair Con-
solifted Oil Corporation at "a to
weld 10 percent: $25,OOO.OOO 1 to
10 Far 8 percent gold notes of the
Sta1iard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey <at prices to yield 5 to J.15 per
cent and. $25,OOOOOO ! to % year
soldiers bonus bonds of the State of
Kansas at prices to yield 4.25 to 4.335
percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
MACMILLAN AIMS TO PROBE
1000 MILES FARTHER NORTH
Harding to See
Yellowstone Park,
Yosemite Valley

Washington. June 1.-THE scenic
wonders of Yellowstone Park and the
Yosemite Valley await President
Harding and his party en- route to
and from Alaska.
The Presidents party is expected
to reach Yellowstone June 30, on the
outward trip, and will view the
Yosemite on the way back from Alas
IA, spending two days in each reser-
walton. Mr.. Harding will be the third
president to visit Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. just twenty years after
Roosevelt and forty years after Ar
thur went there.
Entering Yellowstone Park at
Gardiner. the northern entrance, the
presidential party will proceed to
Mammoth Hot Springs Terraces and
thence to Old Faithful Inn at the
Upper Geyser Basin for lunch. 1t is
hoped that Giant Geyser. an irregular
performer which throws water $50
feet in the air, will be in full opera
ton in honor of the Presidents
visit.
After spending the night at the
Inn, the party will motor to West
Thumb, Lake Yellowstone, and to the
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone for
lunch before tackling the trout. The
party will return to Gardiner in the
evening and resume its Journey.
Returning from Alaska. the Presi-
dent will enter Yosemite National
Park. California. at Ell Portal. July
%. and motor to Glacier Point to
spend the night. 3.o54 feet above the
valley. He will tour the valley during
the afternoon and depart after a
dinner at the Rangers Clubhouse.
The Presidents itinerary was an
nounccd by the Department of the
Interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
AT BOWDOIN
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Especial to Kennebec Journal.) \
Brunswick, Me-, June 1.-THE ex>
ercises of the 11Sth commencement
at Bowdoin College began this
afternoon when the baccalaureate
service was held at the First Parish
Congregational church. The senior
class entered the edifice led by the
marshal. Donald J. Eames, of Ban
gor, the professional being played
by the college organist. Professor
Edward H. Wass. In addition to
the musical selections by the choir
there was a vocal solo. Lord Thou
Art My Refuge and Shield" by
Harry F. Merrill of Bowdoin.
The baccalaureate address by
President Kenneth Stills was as fol-
lows:
Ever since human society has been
organized. the relation of the individ-
ual to society has been one of per-
pleX1ty and some confusion. Society
mas been gradually taking over many
or those functions which at one time
or another the individual exercised for
himself. In primitive times every man
protected his own life and property
as best he could. punished crime. edu-
Gated his children, traded and bartered
on his own, and did naturally many
other things that today the state does
for him. Conversely. society has taken
from the individual many privileges
and not few rights which he once
exercised in peace. In the manifest
compleXity of modern lite few ques-
ton; arc fraught with more difficulty
and differences of opinion than that
OF the proper adjustment of the indi-
vidual to his environment. 1t is as
clear as daylight that no man may do
exactly as he likes. No man liveth
TO himself. The extreme individualist
is an outlaw in modern society. On
the other hand. there are certain fund
ing to the individual which in every
civilized community society must re-
spect! and when such rights are fiout-
ed. tyranny ensues. Between these
two regions there is twilight zone
which no man can clearly define on
whose limits no two men would abso-
lutely agree. Sometimes the zone bor-
dering on the individual is extended;
sometimes the zone nearer to society
is enlarged. Today it seems to many
thoughtful observers that society is
mere and more cncroachng upon the
precincts of the individual and that it
is high time to cry Halt"
1t is always wise in considering the
present to study the past. If we re-
fleet upon the principles of American
democracy we shall find. I think. that
Continued on Page 100, Col. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Giant u. S. Air
Bomber Soon
To Be Given Trial

Washington, June 1.-THE army's
new 1.-TWO and half planer" air giant,
known as the Darling bomber, the
biggest thing yet in flying machines,
will soon be tested at Wilbur Wright
Field. Ohio, the War Department
having today announced the tentative
selection OF Lieutenants Leigh Wade
and Harold r. Harris as pilots for
the test flight. The ship measures
12O feet from tip to tip, is powered
with six Liberty motors, weighs 40
600 pounds and will have a flying
speed of 80 miles an hour.
specifications required that not
more than 5000 pounds of bombs
shall be carried at one time" an
nouncement added. "but were any
thing so large as a 10000 pound bomb
developed, the Darling could lift and
fly with it for two hours"
Six inch shells could probably pass
through the tail portion without
bringing the plane down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
BergdOll's Brother
Released this Week
From LeaVenWOrth

Leavenworth, Kas., June 17-(By
A. P.)-Erwin r. Bergdoll, wealthy
Philadelphia draft evader, will be
released from the disciplinary bar
racks here next Wednesday, after
confinement of two years and ten
months, for failure to perform mill
itary service in the war. Bergdoll's
sentence called for four years at
hard labor, but II months of this
was taken off for good behavior.
He has asked for transportation to
Philadelphia.
Erwin Bergdoll is a brother of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. who fed
to Germany after the war. when
authorities were searching for linn
on draft evasion charges.
He surrendered to the authori-
ties July u. 1920. at Governors
Island. n. Y. after having been
sought for more than two years. He
was found guilty of evading the
draft August IL. 1920, by court
martial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Hot Reception
to Boston Police
in Chinese Raids

Boston, June 17-Boston policemen
attempting to ascend n narrow stair
way in Chinatown tonight to raid an
alleged opium den We're routed by a
barrage of bullets, lumber, electric
light bulbs and other missiles.
Three officers were injured. One was
struck in the eye with a light bulb,
another had an eye hurt with a piece
of lumber. while a third forced to
jumped down q flight of stairs had
his foot pierced with a rusty nail at
the bottom.
The policeman, returning to the
attack, found the Chinese gone, but
seized opium and smoking paraph-
the Chinese gave battle. Three other
the Chinese general merchandise
store in the building was arrested.
Searching Yong Wong's store the
officers discovered a hollow partition
in which were cans of opium. When
they attempted to reach this room
the Chinese gave BATHS. Three other
places We're raided tonight. eleven
| Chinese arrested and opium valued
at $4,000 was seized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Auto Driver Killed
in Clash of Cars
in Grand Rapids Race

Grand Rapids. Mich. June IL
Bernard ]. McCale of Detroit was in
stantly killed when he was thrown
from his machine during a zoo mile
automobile race here today. McCale
was thrown fifty feet and his neck
was broken.
The machine overturned when it
struck another machine which had
stopped had stopped because of a
blown tire.
Glen Howard Of Indianapolis. COM
struck and shunted it through the
fence, injurinS two spectators. Both
Daily and Howard were injured in
the crash but Howard continued to
drive for another lap.
Aura Smith Of Bay City. Mich. an
other driver. was internally injured
when his car plunged through the
fence and sped backwards. coming
to a stop with its rear wheels in
Grand River adjoining the grounds.
Ralph Ormsby of Fort Wayne. In
diana. took the lead at the start Of
the race and finished first. His time
was 1:52
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Bridgeport Hears
Cummings Pleas for
Dry Enforcement

Bridgeport, Conn, June lift
the various states do not support
and supplement the government,
the problem of law enforcement will
become exceedingly difficult" de-
clared Homer S. Cummings, former
Democratic national committee
man, and states attorney for Fair
field County, in an address here to-
night at a public meeting called by
the Ministerial Association. MIR.
Cummings talk was on Liberty
and Law" and was concerned chief
ly with a discussion of the problem
of enforcement of the liquor laws.
1T is perfectly manifest that the
United States government cannot
successfully police the entire United
States" he said. There seems to
be no doubt that the federal govern
ment is being loaded down with
burdens under which it is stagger-
ing and that bureaucracy is being
built up in Washington which in
time will know no master
In making an appeal for the OBJ
servance of the 18th amendment
Mr.. Cummings said:
1.-The time has passed for intelli-
gent men to contend that the 18th
, amendment was passed either by
stealth or by inadvertence or i'm
; pulsively. 1t was the result of the
! growing sentiment of the country
which has been increasing in volume
| for years"
Speaking of Connecticut, he said:
There is nothing left for the
courts to do but to impose jail sen.
fences if they are in earnest in the
enforcement of the law. We have
| come to that point in Connecticut.
Mr.. Cummings also declared that
| the appointment of prohibition Off
Gals should be taken out of poll
| tics and that enforcement officers
should receive adequate salaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Rum Fleet Now
lowering off
Atlantic City

Atlantic City. n. j.. June IA
fleet of rum ships is anchored about
seven miles off Atlantic City. ac-
cording to word brought ashore to-
night by fishing smacks returning
fro mthe banks.
Auxiliary craft of the cruiser type
were lowering around the armada,
apparently waiting for favorable
weather to make sortics ashore, the
smack crews stated.
Although coast guards have been
on the alert. the embargo runners
have landed more than 1000 cases
Of Scotch whiskcy and champagnes
during the last week. according to
word that has reached the author
tiles. One ship. the Nunzata. a forty
footer, with 400 cases was taken
early in the week and on Friday
night guards from the Absecon sta
ton here exchanged shots with an
other that got away in the dark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Bangor Telephone
Not to Line up
With Miss O'COnnOr

Bangor. Maine, June 17.-At a
meeting Of Local, No. 1OST, Interna-
tonal Brotherhood of Telephone
Workers held Saturday evening, the
following resolutions was adopted
and authorized to be given publicity
through the newspapers:
"Reaiizing our duties as employees
OF public service corporation and
mindful Of the inconvenience and
danger to the public of a cessation
OF telephone communication, Local
los t International Brotherhood of
Telephone Workers., composing
ninety per cent of the operating force
of the Bangor Exchange, assures the
public that they are in no way in
terestcd in the present controversy
existing between Miss Julis O'Con-
nor. president of the Operators De-
partment of the International
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
and the management of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Company, and further. they will not
become involved in any action voted
by the Electrical Workers on Tues
Gay, June 18th. 1928"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
League to Settle
Row of Poland and
Free City of Danzig

Warsaw. June II. (By The A. P)-
Indications that the League of Ma
items is likely to take energetic meas
ures to settle the long standing diff
ferences between Poland and the
free city Of DanZig are revealed by
Sir Eric Drummond. the Leagues
general secretary. who is in Poland
for study of the situation.
Sir Eric stated that while the
League had no definite information
pute he was always aware of the fact
that the treaty of Versailles gave
certain definite rights to both Po-
land and Danzig and that the League
was anxious to see that these stipu-
lations were fulfilled by both parties.
The Polish government is occupy
ing itself actively in preparing re-
port on alleged violations of the trea-
ty by Danzig. and this report will
be vigorously presented at the next
meeting fthe League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-18
Daugherty's Son
ESCAPES Sanitarium

Stamford, Conn. June 17-That
Draper M. Daugherty. son of At
torney General Harry Daugherty.
had escaped from Stamford sani-
tarium Sunday morning in company
with a party of friends in an auto
mobile, was confirmed late tonight
by DR.. Robinson. superintendent of
the institution. Daugherty was con-
fined there for six months by a pro-
bate court judge to break him of
the habit of drinking, it was de-
clared at the time.