davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
MASON-DIXON
lines ERASURE
HARD|NC'S HOPE
Keynote of Three Ad-
dresses to Thousands
Cheering. Georgians
Drizzle Fails to Dampen Enthu-
siasm of Atlanta Crowd
Viewing Street Parade
Pays Tribute to City's Apos-
tie of National Reconciliation

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 27.-President
Harding concluded his visit to the
South today with a series OF speeches
IN Georgia, reconsecrating his admin
istration to the task of finally obliter-
ating sectional divisions.
In two addresses in Atlanta and one
at Columbus the president told crowds
of cheering Georgians 1t was one of
his fondest hopes to see his presidency
bring North and South into complete
harmony and cooperation.
At the statue here of Henry w.
Grady, Atlantas apostle of national
reconciliation. Mr.. Harding broadened
his gospel of understanding and good
will" to include all the world and gave
notice that 10 the armament confer
ence fails to bring the nations into
complete concord lit will be no fouit
of the United States of America
Many thousands heard and chsered
the chief executive at the monument
and smaller gathering OF business
similar plea for understanding at a
luncheon at the Druid Hills Country
Club. Applause greeted him the length
of a street parade, along the route of
which thousands crowded the side
walks and cross streets despite a dri2
zling rain which fell part of the aft
ernoon.
So great was the crowd which
damned about the Grady monument in
not hear. and those on the outskirts
made such a disturbance that the
president twice interrupted his speech
TO try to quiet them. The noice con-
tinued, however, so that Mr.. Harding
had to tax his voice to make it carry
even to those nearby.
At last force of police reserves
Joined the soldiers and cadets assigned
to preserve order
Following his address the president
was escorted to the Georgia Terrace
hotel. where he was given short re-
ception before his special train de-
parted for Washington.
The Presidents visits to Atlanta
and Columbus followed an early
morning stop at the infantry school
at Camp Bcnning. where the chief
executive saw a realistic demonstra-
ton of an infantry attack. In a
speech later at the luncheon here
Secretary Weeks of the war depart
ment, member of the Presidential
party, praised the spectacle and de-
clared that Camp Benning was one
of the things that should not be
strapped" in the after-the-war
cleanup.
During the days speech making
Mr.. Harding did not again mention
the race problem on which he de-
livered an address Y sterday in Bir-
mingham. Ala. Another member of
his cabinet, however. Secretary Fall
of the interior department. alluded
to the Birmingham address at to-
days luncheon as one of the great
est delverances ever addressed to
the American people.
Continued on Page 5-col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

New York. oct. 21-TWelve Ameri-
can dcstroyers left tonight to escort
Marshal F'och into this port tomor-
row.
The fleet Of war craft will meet the
liner Paris bearing the allied gem
eralssimo, 100 miles off the coast
and joined by squadron of sea-
planes will accompany the ship to
quarantine, where a navy cutter
with a party OF notables will be
waiting to greet the French war
rior.
Whether General Pershng also
will be waiting to welcome his old
comrade depends largely on the
stokers aboard the liner George
Washington, bringing the American
military leader back to the homeland.
Captain Cunningham of the George
Washington wirelcssed late today he
was about Is miles astern of the
Paris, but that his fireroom force
had responded so we'll TO the appeal
Of the American Legion to put on
extra steam that lie had picked up
knot an hour and hoped to reach
puara milne ahead of the other liner.
4 message received early today from
the Paris indicated she was drop
ping knots to let the George Wash
ington into port first.
AS the honored guest of the Amcri-
can Legion whose Kansas City con-
vention he is coming to attend,
Marshal Foch will be extended a re-
ception BETTING the man who led
the allied arms 10 glorious victory.
Transferred at quarantine to the
navy cutter he will be landed at the
Battery, there to he greeted by Lieut..
Gov. Wood. On the cutter will be
Amba ssador Jusserand. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt,
Alton Roberts, chairman of the Le-
sion reception committee and other
notabIes.
Escorted TO city hall, the marshal
will be extended the freedom Of the
city. He will then leave on a
special train for Washington, accom-
panied by General Pershing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Rail Strikers in
Texas DISCHARGED

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 27.-The SEQ
striking trainmen of the International
e Great Northern railway were for
mally discharged Wednesday when the
road issued discharge checks to each
man who refused to return to work
following an ultimatum delivered ~
the strikers Tuesday by the road. The
ultimatum was said to have given
them the alternative of returning to
work and retaining their seniority or
OF being discharged and facing the
possibility of never again entering the
roads servica.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Unanimous Vote

Chicago, Oct. 21-(By A. P.)-The
vote calling off the strike was unani-
nous by organizations. w. G. Lee.
president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. announced. The
official wording of the resolution
adopted was that the strike be de-
clared not effective"
The vote in the individual unions
was unusually close, however, the
firemen particularly holding lengthy
arguments before agreeing to cancel
lation of the strike order. the labor
chieftains said In some of the
groups the ballot was described as
the closest in history on similar
question" All of the differences were
Continued on Page 3-col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
'Mortgagee Loses
If Auto Is Seized
for Carrying Booze

Lewiston. Ne, Oct. 27.-Justice Hem
Androscoggin county ruled today that
although the title to an automobile
is held by an innocent mortga gee the
automobile is liable to forfeiture il
used for the transportation of intox-
icating liquors.
Hitherto when the owner of an au-
tomobile had proved that he himself
has been innocent of the transporta-
ton of liquors. this being done with
out his knowledge by some person tenn
porarily in possession of the car, the
automobile has been returned
The ruling has been referred to the
Maine supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Personal Fads Not
in Program, Says
Candidate Deering

Bddeford. Me, Oct. 27.-1n A letter
TO the editor of the Biddeford Journal,
printed in full in today's issue OF that
PAPER, Judge John P. Deering CT Saco
formally announces his candidacy COR
III, nomination for governor OF Maine.
He says that If nominated and elected
no will try to give the State the best
administration a long and active ex"
pericnce in legislative and business
matters can C mmand and that per-
sonal fads and fancies will have NO
Pace on his administrative program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
THE WEATHER
FAIR

New England: Generally. fair and
warmer Friday; Saturday unsettled,
probably rain.
East New York: Increasing cloud
mess and warmer Friday, probably
rain in west and north portion; Sat
urday unsettled, probably rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Held for Murder,
Commits Suicide

Boston. Oct. 27.-Adolphe Powski-
wiez of Stoughton today committed
suicide by hanging in the pedhan
tail. where he was held for the murder
Of Leon Statkuss. a poolroom proprie-
tor in his home town last August. His
wife was held in the same jail build
ing charged with being an accessory
before the fact in the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Wife Murderer
Sentenced to Chair

Richmond, Va, Oct. 27.-Dr. ". A.
Hadley. convicted of the murder Of
his wife, was today sentenced to die in
the electric chair December 9 The
prisoner received the senteac viii
Stoical calmncss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Friday generally fair and warmer,
Saturday unsettled, probably rain.
Moderate to fresh south to southwest
Kinds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
Union Heads Adopt Resolution Withdrawing Order
for wa|kout on Oct. 3O-ACtion Follows Long
Conference With Rail Labor Board at Chicago
Brotherhood President Admits Fear of Public
Opinion Main ReasO for Calling Off Strike
Claims Rail Board Swayed by Misleading
Propaganda of Carr iers

Chicago Oct 27-(By A. P)-The rail strike scheduled
for October 80 aveted tonight when leaders of the switch
tranmen conductors. engineers and remen at joint
meeting adopted resolutions withdrawing authorization of
walk out and officials of the railroad elegraphes organiza
ton announced they would take similar action These
the only unions which had authorized strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28
SATURDAY.: Rain

Interesting reading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page o.
money 10 saved. And Of course
that's interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-28

l@ N. N. Oct. 80
F.Q. Nov.
Us q r. N. Nov. IS
5.o7 ! { La. Nov. %
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
HOURS FOR RUSH
TRAFFIC NAMED
Utilities Board Ignores Thea.
ter Crush in Street Car
Amendment.

Ohicially there is no trsfic on
Washington street car lines between
the hours of $50 p. m. and $50 a. IN.
The Public Utilities Commission
practically said so in an order is
sued yesterday. amending a previous
order which defined what was rush
hour traffic and what was not.
Conferences with officials of both
street railway systems showed tho
commission that the old order, is
sued September 25. 1916. terminated
the morning rush period at S:l5
o'clock. whereas conditions have so
changed to warrant an extension
Of that period to $50.
So The commission, ignoring after
theater trafic and other elements OF
car crowding after 1915 o'clock at
night, ordered as follows:
"Non-rush traffic is hereby defined
as that existing from $50 a. m. to
3:45 p. m, and from $50 p. m. to
1O:4S p. m. on midweek days, and
from $50 a. m. to IL noon. and from
$50 p. m. to 10:45 p. m. on Satur-
days
Rush trafic Is hereby defined as
that existing from $40 a. m. to $50
a. m. on midweek days and Satur-
days, and from 3:45 p. m. to $50
p. m. on midweek days"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
NOTABLE WOMEN
ON COMMITTEE in
PEACE MEMORIAL
Mrs. Harding Heads List
To Attend Suffrage
Testimonial.

Wives of Cabinet members, of
more than seventy Senators and
Represe entatives, and women prom
inent in national and District
activities, Irrespective of politics are
included on the committee OF 100
women for the suffrage memorial
to be placed in the Capitol, Febru-
airy Is, according to the first an
nouncement of the committees
membership by the chairman, Mrs
Lawrence Lewis.
This monument will soon arrive
lin Washington under the care of the
'sculptress, Mrs. Adelaide Johnson.
Among the women Of prominence
on the committee are: Mrs. Warren
G. Harding, Mrs. Bainbridge Colby,
Mrs. David F. Houston, Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels, Mrs. Joshua Alexander, Mrs. A.
S. Burieson, Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs.
Frederick Gillett, Mrs. Simeon Fess,
Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs, Hiram
johnson. Mrs. Frank Mondell. Mrs
James Cantrill, Mrs. Joseph FreRng-
huysen. Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs.
William J. Harris. Mrs. Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs.
Joseph f. Ransdell, Mrs. Morris
Sheppard and Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
Miss Jane Adams. of Chicago. a
member of the committee, will pre-
side at the ceremonies.
Commltteewomen well known for
their activities in the District In
clude Mrs nnette Adams, Assistant
Attorney General; Miss Mary Ander-
son. head of the Federal woman's
bureau; Miss Julia Lathrop. head Of
the Federal Children's Bureau; Mrs
Eliphalet Andrews. Mrs Edward b.
Mclean, Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. Ar
thur Ramsey Miss Janet Richards,
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, member Of
the District Commission, and Mrs
Elliott Woods.
Miss Hazel Mac Kaye, OF New York,
one OF the foremost women pageant
directors in the country. and Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest. pageant direc-
tor of the Community Service. will
direct the ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
DR.. Fowler Learns
Sick Mans "Nip"
Not Always Pure

whisky sold in some local drug
stores on physicians prescriptions
is not strong enough to suit DR.,
William C. Fowler, District Health
officer.
Not that DIR. Fowler tests it him
self. He hasn't even taken out a
license to prescribe liquor. But the
health officer believes that when one
buys a pint of whisky legally, the
medicine" should be 100 proof as
reuresented.
DR.. Fowler recently discovered
through chemical analysis. of course
that some supposedly good
whisky. sold for medicinal purposes.
did not have the alcoholic content
it should have. Therefore, he wrote
a letter yesterday to the Internal
Revenue Bureau, asking whether
the bureau wished to take care of
the case or whether it desired the
Health Department to do so.
DR.. Fowler stated yesterday that
chemists of the Health Department
had completed analyses of a prepa
ration known as "glycerite OF pep
sin" and supposed to have con-
tanned wood alcohol.
The preparation is perfectly
harmless" said the health officer.
the analyses showing that one OF
the ingredients pEoduced reaction
exactly similar to that of wood al
cUhol. The reaction, however. does
not affect the quality of the prepa-
ration, and it may be taken inter
nally without danger"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
What's Going
On T o d ay

business WOmens Council, Church
of the Covenant, illustrated lecture
on Yellowstone Park" by H. NJ.
Albright, park superintendent, 1880
p. m.
Writers Lea que, Public Library
election of officers, p. m
Washington section. American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. lee
ture. east building, Bureau OF stan
dards. p m.
Dewey Camp. Spanish War Vet
Grams, installation, OF officers. Ma
sonic Hall, Eighth and F streets
northeast, p. m.
AluPni Association. Washington
Hebrew Congregation. address by
Rabbi Simon. The Gospel OF
Laughter" Temple. tonight
states Relations Club. Department
of Agriculture, meeting, Wilson
Normal al-COmmunity Center. Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest, 8
p. m.
Lafayette Post. American Legion,
and Women's Auxiliary, American
Legion. meetings. East Washington
Community Center. Eastern High
School. Seventh and c streets south
east. s p. m.
Pennsylvania State Society. meet
ing. Thomson Community Center.
Twelfth and l. streets northwest, 8
p. m.
Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
tiOn, reception and dance. Johnson
Powell School. 8 p. m.
Free lecture. THE Social Teach
ings of Jesus" by Ebert Russell.
Friends Church. Thirteenth and
Irving streets northwest, tonight.
Department and speciality stores
section, Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association, office of the as
sociation. fourth floor, Star Building.
? o'clock this afternoon. 49, -.-
Concert, assembly hall, Central Y
NJ. c. A, 1886 G street northwest,
s p. m.
Women's City Club. dance. club
house, Q p. m.
Weekly dancing class at Catho-
lie Community House, sol f street
northwest.
Poli's-"Broadway Brevities."
Belasco-"Not Sc, Long Ago"
Standardization Beaucaire."
Garrick-Robert Downing in Ten
Nights in a Bar Room"
Gayety-Jean Bedinrs ."Peek-a-
Boo"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Strand-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-Vaudeville
Metropolitan Passion" with
Pola Negri.
Columbia - William C. DeMille.s
Midsummer Madness"
Palara-Mary .,rr,
Love Light"
RialtO-Clara Kimball Young in
Hush"
Garden-Enid Bennett in Her
Husbands Friend"
hnickerboeker - Fatty" Arbuc-
kle in The Life of the Party" f
Crandalfs-Alma Tell in Clothes" :"
Criterion-"The Revenge of Tar
zan."
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
MAY AMEND PART
OF HOUSING LAW

Modification OF the rule OF the Dis
trict Zoning Commission, providing
that there be a side yard on each
side OF apartment houses. will be
considered at a public hearing OF
the commission in the board rooms
of the District Building early in
February. Engineer Commissioner
{. W. kutz, chairman Of the com
mission. announced yesterday.
Col. kutz said the commission de-
cided to have a hearing in order to
settle this question. which has been
put 10 the commission several times
by builders and architects
Dificulty in complying with the
present rule occurs when an apart.
ment house is to be built on a lot
OF adequate depth but small 'front.'
Ing. The restricted fronting will
not permit yards on both sides of an
apartment house.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

<'eehS IVA hC ClhPiOyS Oii
his victims-at this toiler in the
New Navy Building near Eigh-
teent'l and B streets northwest.
To any but so skillful a photo
grapher the light would have
seemed an impossible one but he
proceeded unconcernedly and Sc
cared a sort OF mezzo-tint which,
it is hoped, will be a means of
Standardization to the young lady
who is the subject OF the ac-
companying.
If the worker shown herewith
will call on Col, Hassan, Picture
Editor at <457 Eleventh street
northwest, she will receive a
months subscription to The Her
aid and pass for two tickets to
this evenings performance of
Broadway Brevities OF 1920" at
Polls Theater.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
no YOU WANT
~ SOME EXTRA MONEY!

Women and girls. here is an eX-
Cellent opportunity to earn $50 20
$50 a month in your spare time at
home making Indian beaded watch
fobs. neck chains and other things.
Demand for these novelties is great.
We tell you how and where to sell
il at prOht to your advantage.
Just send US one dollar and We will
ship at once by parcel post. prepaid.
one simplex bead work loom.
beads for trial work, instructions
and beautiful designs in COlors. It
Is so easy and simple that a child
can do it Don't delay, Send your
order at once! Cut this advertise
ment out pin one dollar bill or
money order and send it today to
NOVeItyManufaetur Co., Room is
Southern Bldg, Dept. 2O3, Tampa.
Fla.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Jury ConUicts Negro
For Murder of Wife

George Jordan. colored, was con-
viCted of second degree murder yes,
terdRy in connection with the shoot
ing and killing of his wife. Grace
Jordan, at their home, 131 NJ street
southeast. on July % last
The evidence showed that Jordan
and his wife had just returned at
a late hour from a dance on the
night OF the killing and engaged
in an argument. Jordan said she
threw a bottle at him and that he
acted in self-defense in pulling the
trigger. The prosecution put for
ward the contention that the woman
struggled with her husband to get
possession OF the pistol and was
shot. Assistant District Attorney
James J. OIeary conducted the
prosecution. Jordan was remanded
for sentence.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Find Missing Mans Body

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. 27.-The
body of w. s. Carter, who tiisap-
peared from Houston, in Halifax
County, last November, after max
ing his will, was found tonight un-
der pile of hay on his, bfother-in-
laws land at South Boston. The
body was so decomposed that the
means of his death could not be de-
termiped. After selling tobacco in
SOUTH Boston, Carter had his will
drawn. and was not again seen after
leaving the lawyers office.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Bond ErtraditiOn
Hearing on Today

The eXtradition proceedings in
which IsadOre (NiCk) COhn, Norman
S. Bowles and Winfield d. Williams
are principals, which were. post
poned on January IA because the
authorities of New York city were
not ready, will begin this morning
before Justice Gould in Criminal
Court No. 1.
BOwles and Cohn were arrested
after the Arnstein jury disagreed on
December "a and held for the New
York police in connection with the
New York bond cases. Williams,
who was a government witness at
the trial. was arrested three weeks
ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Eagle Caught in Bear Trap

WHEELING, w. Va. Jan. 27-An
American eagle. which is believed
to have killed many sheep in thai
vicinity was caught on the Dauehertl.
iarm' near West Alexander. in a
bear trap. placed over the carcass
OF one Of the sheep. The bird was
subsequently, released on orders of
Federal officials.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
BACKACHE
CBy l.. II. SMITH. VI. d.

The kidneys are the scavengers
and they work day and night in
separating the poisons from the
blood Their signals Of distress are
sasily recognized and include such
Ymptoms as backaChe, depressions,
irowsiness, irritability, headaches,
Iizziness, rheumatic twinges dropsy,
gOut.
Drink plenty Of pure water and
obtain a small amount OF "An-uric"
tsnti-uric aCid), which is dispensed
sy most every druggist. "Anuric"
zones in tablets, is inexpensive, and
should be taken before meals. It
IS much more potent than lthia.
"Anuric" was first discovered by
Or Pierce Of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
\. ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
CAMERAMAN HAS ALIBI
IF PICTURE ISN'T GOOD

lowering the The Heralds camera expert
magic box he EMPLOYS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Seize Much Liquor in Raid.

ELKINS. w. Va. Jan. 27.-Officers
raided building in the rear of the
belmont hotel and found II quarts
Of whisky and "a quarts OF wine in
the place conducted by Jim Marine.
who gave $1,000 bond for a hearing.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
|BATTLESHlPs TO HAVE
CATAPULTS FOR PLANES
Equipment for Launching Heaviest
Types Of Machines 70 0s
Provided In Future.

Battleships Of the future are to be
euipped with catapults for launch.
Ing airplanes Of the heaviest types.
One Of these catapults has Just been
completed at the Hampton roads air
station. and viii he installed on one
Of the modern dreadnaughta For
some time Light. singie.seatsr ehasse
planes have been successfully fovn
from platforms built ON the tops Of
battleship turrets, the short run
against the wind being suficient to
give them the necessary 'Iift," but
this system was not applicable to
heavier planes. and was found to in
terfere with the turret operation.
The newly developed catapult. how
ever, gives the necessary impetus un-
der any conditions. and will not in
terfere with the functions OF the shin.
The device itself Is said to be based
upon the same principle used by
Samue! Plerpont Langley In launch.
ing his steam-driven experimental
airplanes in 1896 and 1908. 1t COM
prises a power-driven carriage run
ming on tracks and carrying the plane.
The carriage Is driven along the
tracks at an increasing accelleration
until the speed becomes sufficient to
permit the plane to take the air. The
carriage Is brought to rest by means
Of brakes and shock absorbers near
the end Of it's run. from where 1t is
drawn back to the starting point and
Is ready to launch another plane.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
DUNBAR SCHOOL PROGRAM
Armistice Day Will Be Observed
by Memorial Association.

Armistice day will be observed with
appropriate exercises by the citizens'
committee Of the National Memorial
Association at the Dunbar High
will be extended foreien visitors in
the city for the conference on fimita-
ton OF armament DR.. J. Stanley Dur
kee. president Of Howard University.
will preside.
The program outlined Includes music
by the Dunbar Community Band,
James e. Miller director: selections
by the Amphion Glee Club and ad-
dresses by prominent speakers. The
several posts and camps OF colored
cepted an invitation to attend.
Plans for the celebration were dis
cussed at a meeting Of the associa-
ton Saturday night Ferdinand d.
Lee presiding. Resolutions in mem
ory Of the late n. B. f. Macfarland
were adopted.