davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-17
voUNasTowNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

pracovnfkov, ma ktorej prehovo-
rila DIR. Alice Masarykova evan
jelicky far&r ,Feslor Ruppeldt Q
''lkoncentracii Slovenska. .
Pred vecerom sa siSlo ma histo-
rickom nartinsko1n cintorine VEL
ke mnozstvo obecenstva, aby u
ctlo pamiatku nasich mrtvych
velikanov. "a reel predsedu Slo-
venskej muneaanej spoloenosti,
preposta dr.. K. A. Medveck9ho, q
"a spevu "Spevaekeho sboru slo-
venskych uoitel 'ov'', boly ma hro-
by slovenskych narodnych pracov
nfkov polozene vence a kytice SO
stuhami ktore majl tieto napisy
"'Predvecer narodnych slavnosti
1926 = Narodu 81 I'll a zijes, hro-
by nasich ve1'kych narodnych bu-
ditel 'ov a pracovnikov." Tento
pietny akt boil preyedny i v inych
mestach mesteckach ma Slov'en-
sku.
"Spevokol" zahral S vel 'kym IL
spechom divadelnu hru Gem od
V. II. vo dvorane 'SDomu'' a sh-
casne Dol v Sokolovni usporlada-
| ny 1spesny koncert "Spevackeho
sdruEenia slovenskych ueitel 'ov".
Okrem vzacnej navstevy p. pre-
zidenta Masaryka, ktory sa od
dnesneho odpoludnia zdrzuJe ma
Bystrioke, pri MARITIME, dosiel sem
cely rad vyyunamnych hosti. Do
siar dosiel minister DIR. Kallay,
minister DIR. Slavik, byv. minister,
senator DIR. Srobar, byv. minister
dir. Markovie, mas kahyrsky vyt
slanec Hurban, posi-. Sohys, Zoch,
Halla, Juriga, Buday, zupani dr.
Bella, dr.. Dula, podpredseda slo,
venskej zemedelskej rady DuchaJ
rektor univerzity Komenskeho d1
Weingart atd'. V najblizslch no.
| dinach je, ocakavany ministersky
predseda DIR. Cerny ministri DIR
Schiesl a DIR. Krcmar. Isl. Dem.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-17

RE. Ale. vedl a domacich vystayo
vatel 'ov sd tn vystavoyatelia Gu.
dzozemski a to v hojnom pocte
takze pozorovatel ma prilezitost
porovnavat' vysledky hospodar-
skej tvorivosti tuzemskej a zahra.
nicnej. Sine jednym najpriemy.
selnejsich statov Europy, name
vel Ky za'ujem to, ahy mas hos.
podarsky zivot Dol v cudzine do.
statocne znamy a oceneny, aby
nase vyrobky nasty syoje odby.
sta. X tomu le vsak treba propa-
CANDY, je treba cudzinu presved.
cit irovni nasej hospodarske!
pracle, ably tato nasla svoje dostoj-
ne miesto v kolobehu hospodar-
skeho zivota europskeho a sveto.
veho, A tom je prave vel ky
obchodny vyznam bratislavske.
no vel 'trhu, ze silstred 'uje poor
most obchodnych kruhov ma Slo-
ve,lsko dava podnet k navazo-
vaniu obchodnych stykoy Sloven-
ska a cudziny.
Nebude nam ovSem d0lezity iba
obchodny efekt vel 'trhu, musi
byt' on vzpruhou, ktora, pouciac
sa na zkGsenostiach minulych, po-
zdvihne hospodarsky zivot Slo-
venska k d'alsiemu vyvojovemu
stupnu. Vel 'trh, s1strednujuc ma
ximum hospodarskeho zivota ME-
len domaceho, ale i zahranicneho,
prinasa mnoho vzorov, ktore nam
m6zu ukazat' spravny smer W.
voja a m6zu naznacit' V com a V
akych odvetviach ma slovensky
hospodarsky zivot napnut' svoje
1silie, ably dosiahol svoje miesto
V hospodardkom zivote europ-
skom. Rozvoj bratislavskeho vel'
trhu ukazuje, re tento vychov-
my moment sa uplatnuje - ovsem
pokial' je to mono "a dnesnych
hospodarskych pomerov ma Slo-
Nensku.
Lebo musime konstatovat' j
odnes, BE lospodarska a priemwt
selma kriza stale este zat 'azuje
Slovensko a cd r. 1922 je hlav-
nou prekazkou konsolidacic po-
merov ma SIovensku. Preto ami
bratislavsky vel nemohol pine
uskutocnit plany, ktore boly nan
kladene ami Bratislava, ako cen
trum slovenskeho hospodarskeho
zivota nestala sa tym, elm sa S
urcitost lou pocitalo: kolobehom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-17
DETsKA PRACA JE NARoD-
NYM NEBEZPEC1M.
F. L. I. S.

Sekretar departmental prace,
Davis, vo svojej jednej reel pove'
dal, re Spojene staty maju jeden
2 nat 'azsich problfmov ku riese-
niu detskei praci, ktora este vo
spojenych statoch existuje. Sc
Ikretar Davis povedal:
"Prfblizne jeden pol mlllona
chlapcov a dievcat ie nutene 90
lprace v baniaeh, tovarnach, pra-
delfach inych podobnych dlel-
\ nach a to k voli hospodarskym
In |nedostatkom, a tieto deti, ktorych
HE celia vel'ka armada, s1 strhnute
/ do tohto viru predcasne S nedo-
statkom fyzickych morainych
| sill a pripravuje sa i'm talk, bezna-
|deina budiienost' Plahoeia sa po
|niekol 'ko rokov, sn predcasne w.
luzite, potion nastava to posled-
line - smrt' hrob. V tom vazl
Inarodne nebezpecie.
4 Narod sa wv prebudil a pozna-
va to. Diva razy usiloval sa kon-
] gres spojenych statov upravit
zakon, ktorym by sa zamestnava
ME deti vo Spojenych Statoch
skoncilo a diva razy rozhodol MAJ
vyssi sud Spojenych Statov, re
kongres podl'a znenia dstavy spo-
jenych Statov nema prava taky
zakon vydat'. Neodporujem maj
vyssiemu sddu Spoj. Statov, a pr
chladnej a rozvaznej nvahe usta-
Wy a ma podklade prvsfch zklse-
nosti, myslim, ze rozhodnutie to
bolo spravne. Avsak som tel mien-
ky, ze l,ud spoj. Statov podl'a Il
stavy ma pravo, aby sa postavil
ma odpor voci takym zlom a od-
| vratil ich. V statoch moze sa dat
naprava a v mnohych statoch ul
vydane boly podobne zakony, a
vsak naprava ma byt' narodna 9
| este dobre, ze name tol'ko pra
vomoci, aby boly schvalene do
datky k dstave federalnej. Son
isty, ze nebude to dlho trvat'
/ Amerika Dude zaznamenana, ze
sa stara svoje deti tym pravyn
| sposobom. Nebude to dlho trvat
a bude K iistate federalnej vyda.
ny dodatok, ktorym sa poskytuJ'
ochrana det'om, budlcemu OBJ
canstvu tejto zeme. v det och j
badIcnost,' celeho sveta. Pravds
.lqatof jsistsri stak, ako. sYet sam
I'akym sp6soboni mosze sa ocaka
/ vat postup civilizacie, inak ma
dlde zafiik n4roda.
(Pozn. red.-Tento dodatok
1stave Dol by byval uz prijaty
i beby strestenci neboli vlozili dol
Ipodmienku, ze len deti vyse 18
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-17
20 STATISTIKY BRATISLAV.
sKEHO VEL 'TRHU.

Dnesny bratislavsky vel 'trh v
casovom poradi .e uz siesty, prvy
vel 'trh konal sa v r. 1921. No svo-
iom zariadeni a rozlohe tento pr
w vel 'trh bol znaene neupraveny,
co sa ovSem da snadno vysvetlit'
kratkou dobou pripravnych prac-
Postupne sa vsak vel 'trzny pod
nix budoval dnes jeho rozloha
rozmery pine vyhovujn pozia-
davkam modernych vel 'trhov. To-
hotorocnv dunajsky vel'trh ma
diva vel Ike pavilony, pavilion "Z"
o ploche 1000 stvor. metrov, kto-
ry ma tiez horny vystavny trakt
pavilion "V" o pioche:;4,000 ST.
metrov. Mimo to je tn pavilion
hospodarsky, tohoto roku vybu-
dovany ploche 500 stvor. me-
trov a pavilion drevarsky plo-
che 24O st. m. T'azkemu priemy-
| stu, hospodarskym strojom stoJl
| k dispozicii vol ma plocha vo Wy
mere vyse 10000 st. m4 A tax ce-
! Ia plocha tohoto-rocneho vel trhu
obnasa $4,000 stvor. metrov, co
ovsem bude dostacovat i V prl-
| pade, ze sa pocet 'bratislavs.kych
vvstavovatel 'ov znacne rozmnozl.
Dnes vystavuie ma vel'trhu okolo
800 firiem. domacich zahranlc-
nych. 'ktore s1 rozdJelene Is sku-
pinach.
" ramci vel 'trhu SIT usporiada,
ne vystavy, ktore vhodne dopl-
nujd program vel trzny a MAUI
niektore mich znacny vyznam
najma pre- Specialize hospodarske
odvetvia slovenske. TAX vystava
drevarska a remeselnicka ukazu-
ie rozvoi tohoto priemvslu na Slo,
vensku a je vypravena skutocne
bohate. hIavne co sa tyce expozl-
Gle nabytkovej. Vystava l'udove'
no umenia a domacej prace na
Slovensku ma svoj vel ky vyznam
pre- odbyt vyrobkov tohoto prize
myslu do cudziny. D'alej zasluhu-
je, zvlastnu zmienku vystava Jat'
koveho dobytka a koni vystava
veterinarsha, z ktorych prva su-
stred 'uje prehl 'ad chovneho do
bytka 70 Slovenska, druha dona
sa statistiky o ch6ve dobytka. Da
lei je tu este yystava vyst 'aho
. valecka, vystava pozemkovej re
/ formy, vystava eNportneho Jac
mena a psenice vystava zahra
nicna. Okrem tychto spomenutycl
vystav je ma vel 'trhu znacny po
Get vacs1ch menslch expozicli
najma V oboru strojarskom ko
ziarskom. Ako zvlaStnost', musl
me spomennt yystavu mesta Bra
tislavy, ktora sa rozdel 'uje n;
dive ciastky. Jej historicka ciast
ka, ktora ,lkazuje vyvin mesta OF
najstarsej DOLBY az do prevratu, j
nmiestnena ma radnici, modern'
Cast vystavy, ktora znazornlj
WYNN mesta Cd prevratu az d
dpeSnej DOLBY je ulozena paw
lone "Z'.
Dl'a vel l'keho zaujinu, aky S
javil o vystavu bratislavsku
tuzemsku '. cudzfne', mozno, pre-
pokladat' ze, 60 sa tyyeee poctul: i IA !
vstevnikov, prevysi tohotoroen,
vel 'trh vsethN ostatne. Ale mi
mule vel 'trhy m6Eu sa honosit
znacnym poctom navstevnikov
priemerna navsteva einila okol
1000 l'udf. Po tejto str&nk
snad najvacsf dspech NAL pry,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-17
NARoDNE SI.AVNOSTI v T.
SV. MARITIME.

Do slavne vyzdobeneho turcian-
sko-sv. .-martinskeho nadrazia vcha
zdal q. augusta vlak Ia vlakom a
ich voznov vystupovalo mnoho
mnoho navstevnikov narodnych
slavnostf 20 vsetkych krajov Slo-
venska.
Zajtra bude najvyznamnejsl
den slavnostf - prichod p. prezi-
denta a odovzdanie novel budovy
Matice Slovensbej verejnosti.
Druhy den prave tax, ako prvy,
BIOL vypraveny pracovnymi pora-
dami a shromazdeniami.
Hned' rano pokracovali vo svo-
JON sjazde stredoskolski studen-
ii. -.Jednali hlavne. svojej prayci
medzi nasim l'udom. 0 poslani a
einnosti stredoskolskeho Student
stva narode referovali Guoth,
Hecko a Uhlar, .ktory sd tiez "a
oberal otazkou jednotneho caso-
pisu stredoskolskeho studentstva
ma Slovensku.
Vyznamny den malo dnes tiez
slovensk6 hasiestvo, ktore vltalo
vo svojom stredt teskych bratov
Z Czech, Moray a 70 Sliezska,
ktori prisli do Ture. Sv. Martina,
ably sa tn zticastnih valneho shro-
mazdenia "Svazu dobrovol memo
hasicstva Geskoslovenskeho", kto-
re sa dnes prvy raz konalo vo vel
kei dvorane zupneho domu "a IL
casti zastupcov 1radov. ZahaJll
no starosta "Svazu" Saidl Pra-
hy, naco privital vsetkych ucast-
nfkov,. najma vsak ceskych hostl,
starosta "Zemskej hasicskej jed
noty pre- Slovensko" nj. Schmled
Ture. Sv. Martina. Pc schvalenl
jednatel 'skej zpravy, podf'a kto-
rel name V nasej republike 5 zem
skych hasicskyych jedn6t, 272 ha-
siccskyych ztp, 1912 dobrovol 'nych
hasicskych sborov $ 24S,595 Glen
mi po schvaleni zpravy poklad-
nizcnej, podl'a ktorej ma Svaz
$4,000 Kcs majetku, boly preve-
dene vol by. la starostu Svazu
boil znovu zvoleny Saidl z Prahy
"a prveho miestostarostu NJ
Schmied 2 Martina.
Stcasne sa konalo valne shro-
mazdenie "Svazu slovenskeno stu
dentstva V ktorom sa pokraco-
valo tiez odpoludnia. Ia precise
du Svazu ma miesto odstupivsieho
| NJ. Rumana Dol vyvoleny doteraJ;
Isl ieho namestok J. K. Milo. Pr
d alsom iednanl bolo prijatycf
niekol'k rezolucii, tykaJicich So
studentskych slovenskych otazok
lhlavne nezamestnanostr mlade,
L =
slovenskej inteligencie a kultur
nej prace slovenskej.
| Slovenski umIelci, ktorl dosli az
/ Martina zylast' vel 'kom pocte
mali valne shromazdenie advo
|katskej komore, kde je umiestne
| ma tiez ich vystava.
| Ma shromazdeni SlovenskeJ LII
/ gy, ktore sa konalo "a neobycaJD
i vel 'kei ucasti - zahajil no Je
predseda bratislavsky zupan dr
lM. Bella ~ bolo prijatych sest
4 rezollcii, tykajhcich sa potr'e'
Islovenskej narodnej prace, srlade
mia slovenskJej akademie We'd, po
uzivania slovsnsiny pri bqhho slYls YlsI
bach, pozsmkovej refofmy 8 kolo
nizacie, vyboru pre- riesenie slo
venskych st'aznostf poskytnu
tia moznosti, dat slovenskym dl
i tkam slovenske skoly. .als1t
i Praaoypy program dnespsh
dna zakoncila porada kultdrnyc'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Successful Clinic
At South Gardiner

The first Bay Clinic to he con-
Quoted by the Gardiner Child Well
fare Association in the community
of South Gardiner proved most sue
cessful, eighteen babies being regis
tered at the Congregational church
Vestry Wednesday afternoon. Dir. A.
B. Libby of this city spoke to the
mothers present on the proper feed
ing of infants, and also spoke in re-
gard to the contagious diseases of
infancy, his talk being most valuable
and instructive.
An exhibition of an obstetrical
bed and demonstration of the bath
ing of the baby was given by Miss
Hazel Robinson, the district nurse.
number of health workers from the
allied organizations in Gardiner as
sisted in the details of the clinics
under the supervision of Mrs. Will
liam Nivison. Through the courtesy
of the ladies of the South Gardiner
congregational church the yestry
was made ready for the work. 1t is
planned to hold clinics in South
Gerdtner occasionally. and mean
while interested mothers are invited
to bring their babies to the clinic
held in Gardiner Thursday afternoon
of each week, notice of which is Civ
en- In this paper each Thursday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Legion Commander
Receives Notice of
Interest to Veterans

Commander Thomas Kelley of the
Benjamin E. Smith Post, No. 4, Ameri-
can Legion. has received notification
from the United States Veterans Blu
reau at Portland that as a result>of
che efforts of the American Legion and
others interested in the welfare of the
disabled World War Veterans, recent
legislation was approved, effective July
>. 1926, to the effect that all disabled
veterans reporting to stations of the
|. S. Veterans Bureau, in accordance
with official request. for physical ex-
animation and adjudication of claims.
will receive s265 for each calendar
day or fraction thereof that the vet
eran is absent from his home.
Regional Offices of the L. S. Neter-
ans Bureau are accordingly empow-
cred to reimburse the disabled Veter-
ans in accord with the above informa-
ton without unnecessary delays. Fur
Their developments pertaining TO serv-
ice to World War veteran sand their
dependents materially effected by the
act officially approved by the presi-
dent July =, 1926, will be reported as
soon as received by the regional Office
at Portland, of WHICH Malcolm J..
Stoddard is regional commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Harry Mayors, who won the second
prize in the state wide forestry es-
say contest and the first prize for
Kennebec County. is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mayors, Second
Street. Hallowell. Mr.. Mayors. Sr., is
manager of the American Express
office IN Ilallowell and was candi-
date for state representative at the
June primaries. Harry Mayors, Jr
the winner of the forestry prize, has
won most of the prizes in sight dur
ing his four years at Hallowell High.
On both sides of the house he comes
of scholarly ancestry and he has car
ried out the family traditions so far.
and bids fair to carry them further.
He was an honor student through
out his course and was Valedictoria 4
of his class. But his interests were
not wholly scholarly. He was pres
ident of the athletic associa (ion,
business manager of almost every
thing in school, including the sub
Scr1ption campaigns, football and the
venture He was art editor of the
venture one year and substitution
editor another year. He took part in
the Latin plays and in the athletic
association play. and was a meni-
Der OF the winning debating team
two successive years. Mr.. MAKERS
VIII enter the University of Maine
this September His Halowell
friends expect him to do well in col
ieSe as he has in school life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Two Women Shot
By Band of Five
In Textile Strike

Passaic, y. j., July 14.-(P)-Two
women today We're in General Hos
pital with bullet wounds as a result
of the third shooting of the "a
weeks textile strike in this area.
Mrs. Anna Weller, aged 50. and
her daughter. Mrs. John Munich. "a
years old both Of Garfield, were shot
by a band of five men, who entered
their home last night Their condi-
ton is not serious.
Mrs. Weller started to work at
the Botany Mills Monday of this
week. Her husband has been work
ing at the same plant throughout
the strike.
This will have to stop right
now" one of the men said. as they
entered the room where Mrs. WEI
Ter was sitting. She was shot twice.
once in the breast and again in the
arm. The young woman was struck
By . bullet fred through bedroom
door.
Another man and a woman waited
outside for the men and fed with
them, police said.
Responsibility for the shooting
was placed on the strikers by police
Chief Forss.
Other shooting OCCURRED when a
i6 year old boy was shot in Wall
ington by q worker in dispensing a
crowd from the front of his house
and when negro worker in Lodi
wounded a strike lieutenant when
the latter and companions tried to
persuade him TO join them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
President Already
Has Good Coat of
Tan in AdirOndacks

Paul Smiths, n. Y, Puly 14.-(P1--
A week at White Pine Camp has
brought President Coolidge not only
fishing laurels, to which pound and
a half black bass out of Osgood Lake
was added last evening. but also the
beginning of a good coat of tan.
When he stepped off his train at
Gabriels last Wednesday his face and
hands appeared pale in contrast 10
the bronze countenanees OF the ma
tives. Today, however. his skin Is
touched with healthy color, applied
by the wind and the sun as he whites
away the long days in the seclusion
ofthe wilderness.
If Mr.. Coolidge's smile may be
taken as an indication that he is
having a good time. then he surely
must be enjoying himself, members
of his party believe. Those who have
spoken to him in the first week of his
vacation have been impressed by his
boyish enthusiasm over his woodland
surroundings and by his obvious
pleasure at being freed to large eX-
tent from the eXacting routine of Of
flee. He jokes with his companions
at the camp and, it Is understood,
banters them occasionally about
their own fishing records which lags
somewhat behind his own. On the
few occasions he has left the shores
of Osgood Lake, notably his two con-
ferences with the newspaper cor
respondents he has been smiling
pleasantly and has appeared rather
eager to return to his vacation home
and don old toys once more.
Mr.. Coolidge's freedom is as com
plete as a presidents can be, for even
here, far from city's crowds, he is
subject always to the watchful at
tendance of the White House men.
White Pine Camp is well protected
by nature, lying in the heart of
thick forest. yet no precautions have
been spared to forestall possible in
trusion by unannounced visitors. A
detail of five marines is posted
around the camp buildings at all
times, augmented by two secret ser
vice men. In addition, one of the lat
ter is on duty at the entrance to the
camp. quarter of a mile away, to
stop all callers who have not received
official permission to proceed to the
main lodge. To guard the Presidents
privacy still further state troopers
stand all day at the junction of the
main state highway and wood road
leading to the White Pine property.
Reports here are that Governor
Alfred Il. Smith, who with Mrs.
Smith is to have lunch with Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge on Friday will arrive
by train early that morning. 1t is
anticipated that he will leave his
sleeper at Lake Clear Junction and
come to Paul Smiths to spend a few
hours before driving to White Pine
Camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Fruit Slogan Benefits U. 6.

Northumberland fruit deal
efs VINO started an Eat more fruit"
campaign have found that their
drive has benefited United States
dealers more than it has the British.
Inc imperial economic committees
report shows, however, that the
three word slogan has resulted In
the British public's eating three
times more fruit than before the
war, Apples, oranges and bananas
showed the greatest increase. with
~ out of every 100 apples being
provided by the United States.
AS to bananas, the committee said
IN its report; AN American ba-
mana monopoly controls the sales of
% out of every 80 bananas consum-
ed in this country"
1t is pointed out that the British
payments on account of debt to the
United States amount to e35.o0O,-
600 year, while the payments
made to America for fruit alone in
1924 totalled ell 900, 600, not in
Guiding eS,500.8D0 for bananas i'm
ported under American control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Club Members Give j.
Program Regular
Meeting Rotary Club

Short talks by club members fea-
tured the regular luncheon session
of the Rotarians Wednesday noon
at the Johnson House. In the alb
sence of the scheduled speaker, Abra-
ham Brisk, who was unavoidably de
tanned, President Littlefield called
upon individual members for talks.
State Treasurer William l.. Bonney
told tie members of his recent trip
to Montreal and Quebec, described
the route taken, the scenery and GEN.
eral characteristics of the country
in a most interesting manner.
Ralph A. Stone, who has recently
returned from an automobile tour to
Ottawa told of. the wonders seen on
that trip also giving a fine travel
talk. Two vocal solos, Mother Ma
chree" and Garry Me Back to Ole
Virginy," were sung by Percy Clinton,
another club member, accompa MED
at the piano by David Kelley.
Rev. FIR. p. H. Reardon told the
members what he had received in his
association with his fellow Rotarians.
declaring that he had always enjoyed
the relations of neighbors and friends
and that he had really formed more
acquaintance with the merchants in
the town in the short time he had
been a club r'~->>''-.' than In his rs
years previous residence here. He
congratulated the order upon the
high ideals which it maintained, that
of service above self, and its nbser-
vance of the two greatest Command
ments.
The guests at Wednesdays lunch
con were Alfred W. Smith of New
buryport, Mass; r. W. Pope, Jack
Mahan, Henry F. Cummings, Percy
Clinton and John Wadleigh, of the
Augusta Rotary Club and l.. II. AL
line, of Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Settle Matter of
Failure to Salute
Haitian President

New York July 14.-(Pl-The In
cident Of the bclated presidential sa-
lutte for President Louis Borno Of
Haiti was officially closed today by
the army.
Colonel James T. Watson. in
charge at Governors Island when
the Ancon steamed by with the ne
gro president unsaluted. was acquit-
ted today at courtmartial of
charges of neglect of duty.
Lieutenant William w O'Connor,
in command of the detail firing the
salute, received two days detention
on the island for the hardness of
his guns. He testified he mistook
the President Roosevelt. which fol-
lowed the Ancon Is minutes later,
for the presidential steamer. and ac-
corded 1t the official greeting.
Colonel Watson testified he had
entrusted details of the salutation to
Lieutenant O'Connor in the full be-
lief that the lieutenant knew what
TO do and when to do it.