davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
William A. Tibbetts

William A; Tihbetts died Tuesday
morning about 4 o'clock at his home
in North Belgrade after a long ILL
ness FROM complication of diseases
which terminated in heart failure.
Mr.. Tibbetts was born in Hallowcll,
February ~, 1870. He moved to Bel
grade when a young man. where he
had since resided. He married Miss
JIldora Spaulding of that town. who
died last September. Mr. Tihbetts
was a Civil War veteran. He is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Adel-
bert Clark of Augusta and Mrs. An
ME Decker of North Belgrade; one
son, John Tibbetts; Il grandson,
Kendall Decker Of North Belgrade.
and a granddaughtc Mrs. Roland
Mckay of Augusta.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Thursday morning at 1880
o'clock and interment will be made
in Belgrade cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Plan New Hegira !
to Roosevelt Grave

New York, Dec. o1.-Arrangemente
We're announced today for the second
annual pilgrimage to the grave of
Theodore Roosevelt on January 6. ME
first pilgrim?g gc was made on Janu-
ary s. 1927. the second anniversary Of
his death. and at the grave an organ
ization was formed to make the pill
srimage an annual event.
The 1922 pilgrimage will he made
in the morning of January s, a train
leaving Me- York for oyster Ray at
2 A. NJ. The services at the grave VIII
he held about II o'clock and will pc
brief. The purpose of the pilgrim
age. as announced. IS to keep siive the
doctrines of Colonel Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Boston Museum Gets
Portrait by Velasquez

Boston. Dec. 27-The Boston, Mu-
scum of Fine Arts has acquired a
portrait by Nelasquez of Infa nta
Maria Theresa, daughter of Philip
~ of Spain. it became known today.
The portrait is the gift of Mrs Ed =
win F. Green in memory. of John
Howard and Charlotte Peabody
Nichols. and is one of the three por-
traits of the Infanta said to have
been painted by the famous Spanish
artist before her marriage to Louis
XIV of France
This portrait until recently was
one of the imperial collection in
Austria.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Prince Tokugawa
to Sail for Japan

Washington, Dec. 21.-(Ry A. P0--
Prince TOkuFa wa. one of the Japan
csc Arms conference delegates, is
planning to sail home on the steamer
Korea Maru, which is duo to leave
San Francisco for Yokohama. Jan
uary 13. He expects to leave Wash NY
ington about January 6. He desires
to return to his country ahead of the
other delegates in order hn may take
up his duties as president of the
house of peers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Prompt Denial

Chicago, Dec. 27-"Wc haye never
entered into an agreement with the
railroads to cease agitating any
thing" the American Farm Bureau
Federation said today in reply to the
statement issued by Senator Robert
NJ. la Toilette at Washington. 1--WE
arc committed to repeal of Section
II a Of the railroad act. and will con-
tinue to work for it and we likewise
arc committed to restoration of some
Of the powers of State rate making
commissions"
There was never any secret about
The Washington conference of De-
comber Q. the Farm Bureau Feder-
alton said. The meeting was one OF
n series held to discuss lower freight
rates on farm products.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Oppose Proposed Transfer
of u. s. Forestry Service

Orono. Dec. 21.-The Forestry club
Of University of Maine has adopted
resolutions opposing the King and
Mccormack bills. now pending in
Congress. whose tobiect is to transfer
the forestry services to the Depart
ment of Interior. The club declares
that the forest service has developed
n higher efficiency than was possible
under the former jurisdiction OF the
department Of Interior. and that the
suggested transfer would be detri-
mental to forestry in every state in
the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Tennessee College
Wants Harvard Date

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 27.--Univer-
sity of North Carolina has been un-
able TO shift its dates to accept Har-
wards invitation to play in the
Stadium here on Nov. 4, 1t was an
nounccd today. Alumni of the UNI
versity of the South. at Sewanee,
Tenn, Immediately started negotia-
tiOns to obtain that date for their
team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Minority Holders
Block United Cigar
Stock Issue Scheme

Jersey City, y. j., Dec. 27-Plans or
ma jority stockholders of the United
Cigar Stores of America to vote on
issuance of $5.0o0.000 in preferred
stock to retire outstanding notes and
obtain working capital, were blocked
today by temporary injunction OBJ
tanned by minority stockholders. The
stockholders meeting. called for to-
day. was adjourned pending a hear
ing Friday before Vice Chancellor
Stevenson in Paterson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Throught the kindness Of Arnolas-
Roberts Go. of Augusta. wholesale
paper dealers and Ruel w. Knowles,
local truckman, one family who were
very Short of wood were made hap
py yesterday with a load of wood de-
lvered free of charge. Upon arrival.
it was just in time as the last stick
had Just been put in the stove.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Ship Short of Fuel
end Food Is ToWed
to Portland HarbOr

Portland, Me-. Dec. c1.-The steam
or Balsam was being towcd to this
port today by the steamer Storm
King. according TO reports which
added that both We're short of fuel
and food. The Shipping Board. which
operates the Ealsam, was notified.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
SON OF u. S. CONSUL
TO PARIS is DEAD

London. Dec: 27-The London
Times today announces the death in
London on Monday of Alexander NJ.
Thackara. a former lieutenant in the
United States Naval Reserve, and
son Of Alexander NJ. Thackera. the
American CONSUL general in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
WATERvILLE

The following men were drawn to
serve on the traverse jury at the
January term of the superior court to
be held in Augusta: George Hegarty,
Wilbur Lunt, Albert Spaulding and
Frank Cyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Ramsey Chairman
of Budget Bureau

Chicago, Dec. 27.--General Charles
G. Dawes. director of the budget, TO-
I;.Slay announced the appointment OF
Gordan Ramsay. former public admit
istrator in Illinois under Governor
Lowden. as chairman of the inter-dc-
partmental board of the budget bu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
Ontario Racing Head
to Raise ThOrO-bredS

Hamilton. Ont. Dec. 27-Lieut. CT
Hendrie. president OF the Ontas
Farm at Appleby and with his Sd
will establish one of the largest stn
farms in Canada. breeding thoro-bFt
horses and short horn cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28

Washington. Dec. 27-William RAN
dolph Hearst ives entertained at
luncheon today at the White House
by President Harding. The engage
ment was understood to have been
quite informal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-28
0lA!KL. AND

Miss Mabel Fan has gone to
Harp~vcll to visit relatives for the
remainder of the week
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
HOUSE TO KEEP PRESENT
COMMITTEE SYSTEM

Conferences held by Republican
members Of the House indicate that
efforts to reorganize the House COM
mittee system to return appropriation
bills to several committees rather
than to have all considered by the
committee on aspirations will be de-
feated.
Members Of committees formerly in
charge Of appropriation bills have
protests to the leaders against the
present system, which has centered the
power of the House in one committee.
All appropriations come from the one
committe under the present rule. tho
other comittees only providing for
legislation on the particular subjects
which tho committee Is selected to
determine.
The leadership is satisfied with the
present plan as it has operated dur
ing the present session Of Congress
and II is felt that with the support
II now has from the present members
and the new members. the system can
be perpetuated.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
BOHEMIAN TWINS
ARE ONE IN BODY
Widow and Her Spinster Sister
Here From Prague to Be
Studied by Doctors.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-Twin sis
.ters, Joined together faster than the
famous Siamese pair exhibited some
years ago by Barnum, have come to
town from Prague, once Bohemia, but
now Czecho-Slovakia. One Of them 10
widow and has a son eleven years
old. while the other is still a spinster.
The sisters, who are Joined flesh to
flesh from above the hips almost to
the knee, are Rosa Black Dvorack,
the widow, and Josefa Black. the
spinster.
The inseparable twins. who speak
English, Bohemian. Russian. Polish.
and German, have conflicting tastes
and also ailments. On the way to
the United States Rosa became sea
Rosa found ice cream sodas as con-
cocted in New York rather palatable,
whereas her sister didn't
The sisters are in New York for
scientific reasons. Twenty-Five physi-
clans are to make a study OF the re-
markable trick of nature In joining
them to each other. They will stay
here for some months.
The Bohemian twins" have been
famous in Europe for moro than a
generation. They are well accom-
plished in music. One popularity Of
their life is that when one moves the
other is dragged along, willingly or
otherwise. The widow is the more
active and the spinster the more
yielding.
In order to come to the United
States the twins had to cancel con-
tract in Germany. They were sued
for breach of the agreement, and the
German police had to take both to
court in order to assess damages
against Rosa.
The sisters were born January 20,
1873. They began to travel when they
were three years old.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
Vet Gets 5000 Back Pay
That He Didn't Know
u. 5. Owed Him

An interesting little episode
occurred several days ago which
netted an ex-service man Of the
world war 5000. Walking into the
office of Howard s. Fisk. comman-
der of George Washington Post. No.
I, the veteran expressed a desire to
Join the American Legion. when
he was asked for his discharge the
veteran replied that his army pa
pers were at his home out West.
Fisk suggested that the ex-sol-
der go to the War Department
where he could obtain a certified
copy of his discharge. when he
was given the copy he was sur
prlsed to learn that there was 5000
due him from the Government OF
which he was unaware. The vet
eran became a member of George
Washington Post and thanked Fisk
for steering him to the War Dapart-
mnnI
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
PSYCHO-ANALYS|S
CITY CLUB THEME
Or. Tom A. Williams to Explain
Mystic Word at Luncheon
Wednesday.

Psycho-anAlysis. the mystic word
which now is on the lips OF nearly
everyone and which 10 the subject OF
much discussion In newspapers and
magazines throughout the country
will be explained by Dr. Tom A. vii.
liams, noted specialist on nervous ana
mental disorders and widely known
as a medical writer and lecturer In
an address at the weekly forum
luncheon OF the City Club At 1880
Wednesday afternoon at the club
house. Farragut square.
"Psycho-pathology and Psycho-an-
alysis" Is DIR. Williams formal sub
ject IL may seem somewhat forml-
dable TO the average lsyman, but the
address itself will be n simple, discus.
sion In popular language Of mental
disorders and OF the new system
called psyche o-analysis-which Is be-
ing employed to nnd the source OF
these disorders.
DR.. williams will explain how
psycho-anAlysis Is applied and then
will ofter a criticism OF the system.
The method in brief, Is to analyze
the mental history OF an individual 10
locate vivid experiences which have
changed the whole mental tone OF the
person and thus possibly brought
about disease. DIR. Williams also VIII
discuss mental hygiene. subject on
which he now Is lecturing extern
sively.
John Walsh, chairman of the civics
and forum committee, will preside.
The clubs music group will meet at
s o'clock tomorrow night at the club
house, according to announcement by
Percy S. Foster, the chairman.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
A Special Offering Tuesday of
500 Georgette Bouses at $3.@

A fortunate opportunity for six hundred
women-for these are not s3:79 blouSes'
ordinarily they would sell for higher price,
but it's the policy of the Bargain 9th to give
exceptional values.
Made of heavy quality Georgette Crepe
in flesh, white, bisque and suit shades-trlm-
med in fine laces, embroidery and tuckS.
Choice of regulation or overblouse styles-n
all sizes SO to 40.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
HAS BEEN MAUGURATEDH

he Thousands of
women who crowded
and jammed their way
to the Bargains will tell
you that they never saw
bigger values.
They will tell you that
The Bargain 9Th is liter
ally full If bargains
every thing shown is a
bargain-it must be or it
couldn't be here. The
very policy of The Bar
gain 9Th prevents any
thing from being offered
that Is not a bargain
and the standard we have
set for this. new section
of ours makes it equally
impossible for anything
to be offered that is hot
perfectly desirable.
In fact, it's the Style
Value of the merchandise
that makes this innovation
of ours so unique. There's
a style authority to the ap-
parel that Is all out of re-
lation to the hifling prices
we have put on them.
The second day will be
just n "Barganized' as the
first-and everything Is set
Get on the express to the
Bargain Chino stops.
Going up! Six elevators
to the 9Th.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
Will Dump Booze Into Sea.

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-A million
dollars worth Of whiskey. wines and
other intoxicants will be dumped into
the sea this week according to an an
nouncement yesterday By R Newton.
collector OF the port
The decision to destroy the liquor.
seized as contraband on incoming
ships. was reached after much Of it
was found to be poisonous.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
Women s Windsor
Crepe Boomers at
69c

Genuine Windsor Crepe,
a heavy crepe weave in
plain or attractive floral
patterns. Elastic knee fin
ished with ruffle. We
don't believe you have seen
these in recent years at this
price.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
1000 Wn1en's
House Dresses
$l.49 a.

An opportunity to
buy full-cut, we'll
made House Dresses
for the price of the
or di ary apron
dresses. Made of
fast color Amoskeag
Gingham, in color.
full c h c c k S and
stripes-in B Billi e
Burke and straight
line styles, trimmed
vi t h embroidered
collars. Sizes SO to
46.
From the standpoint
of economy you could
not make a better Sc
lection than one of
these house dresses at
S1.49.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
1000.
Bungalow Aprons
79c

We said we would give you BIG Bargains
and such offerings as this substantiate that
statement. Here are 1000 Bungalow Aprons
at this low price.
They are made of Chambray and Percales in
full width with attractive belts and large pockets.
Slip-over and buttonfron styles are to be had, and
round square and V necks. Various models of
trimming are effectively used Checks, plaldS stripes
and solid coors are shown. The size range is COM
plete-from SO to ID bust measurement
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
Fine Hundred CoLorfuZ Hats
Exceptional Values at
So. 40
On the Bargain 9th

A most interesting collection of new
Spring Hats-especially when they are
SO moderately priced-and so smart in
appearance. The newest shapes-col-
oring-and materials, gayly trimmed
with bright hued flowers and foliage.
All of the accepted style tendencies are
featured.
The Washington times., 1921-02-28
Won1en's Extra-Size
Muslin MghtgoOns
at Csc

Choose them in flesh, or white, tailored or
trimmed with lace and embroidery; also higi,,
neck and long sleeve gowns with emproiaeieu
wote They come in regular or extra size.
Choice Csc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
Jitneys Suggested
AS Fare Rise Result

The spectacle Of the jitney bus
as a solution OF Salem's transpor-
tation problem in the event of an
Increase in street railway fares
was held up to the gaze Of officials
OF the Salem street railway system
In the course OF the fare hearing
this morning by John Geisy and
Edward Sehunke, members OF the
city council.
The Salem city council has al
ways been inclined to treat the
street railway company with ev-
cry consideration in order that
they might realize a profit from
the operation OF their cars, Geisy
and 6chunke pointed out in the
course OF their examination by
City Attorney Smith. AS proof of
this cooperation 1t was pointed
out that the company had been
permitted to adopt the one-man
type OF car. and had been permit
ted to discontinue operation Of the
Seventeenth street line north of
Market street. II was also called
70 the attention OF the street rail-
way system that largely because
OF the attitude Of the city council
no iitney lines we're now operat-
ing in competition with the street
car company.
The council, however, is opposed
to an increase in the fares OF the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
King Presents Treaty.

London, Dec. 14.-(By Associ-
lted Press. 1.-THE special session
)f parliament today to consider
the Irish peace settlement, which
probably will rank among the
most momentous in the history of
Westminster, was opened at noon
with the reading of the speech
from the throne In the house of
lords by King George. 1t was at
tended by all the brilliant display
of pageantry marking state open
ings, with gorgeously arrayed
guardsmen lining the way from
Buckingham palace to parliament
square, a colorful avenue through
which rolled the golden coaches
bearing their majesties and digni--
taries of state, preceded, flanked
and trailed by the glittering cav
alrymen of the royal household.
Amendment Sought.
The traditional address" to be
moved in both the house OF lords
and the commons, probably Fri
day, records appreciation of the
speech from the throne and con-
tains the assurance of parliament's
APPROVAL Of the settlement terms
and its readiness 70 make effective
the articles OF agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
Griffith Talks
To Rotarialls On
Business Ethics

Franklin T. Griffith, president
VI the Portland Railway, Light
saa Power company OF Portland,
uelined business ethics as the ap-
vacation Of the Golden Rule, at
she Rotarian weekly luncheon in
sae Marion hotel this noon.
Mr. Griffith stated THAT an ap-
pncation OF this principle meant
Asklng no proposition to a man
1Aien an individual would not ac-
eept himself, and that this rule
eoula be applied to governmental
WARS as well as to commercial
transactions.
the speaked cited in point the
u0n-taxaoe securities issued by
.ae government at lower rate of
interest," than those issued by pri-
.ate concerns and stated that the
..ate' and ultimately the taxpay-
run, s
emphasis was laid by Mr.. Grif-
n'a on this matter of taxation
sn0 also on the income tax which
ss passed as a war measure and
hardly as fair to one man as to
ano,her,
:, me FIRST Presbyterian church
.as., s, gave a number of musical
r., .ne club voted their twenty
=, 49, cent assessment to the asso-
p..se ~ charities for the help of the
oy during the winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

TAXES ARE
DEMANDED
Proposed Fair Levy
Hit and Poll Tax Pro-
posed; Kay Attacks
Popular Tax Acts

McMinnville, Or, Dec. IA THE
Yamhill county court house was
crowded to the doors Tuesday at
the meeting called by the Tax Re-
duction club. j. G. Cooper pre-
sided and Rock Stockton OF Sheri-
dan was secretary. Prominent
citizens were present from Marion,
Washington. Polk, Tillamook and
Multnomah counties, among whom
were p. H. Darcy, Seymour Jones,
T. .. Kay, Rollie Watson, Alex La
toilette, Il. Hofer. j. V. Brown, d.
Y. Rue, Walter M. Pierce, w. b.
Dennis, r. ]. Moore. c. E. Spence
and John U. Smith.
The morning session was ad-
dressed by Darcy, who took the
position that salaries should come
down with the drop in the cost OF
living and there should be lessen-
ed cost In state institutions. Mr..
Watson OF Tillamook said some
land in his county was taxed $40
per acre. In the afternoon J. U.
Brown of Portland spoke, assert-
ing that the start OF high taxes
was when the state voted 6.OO0,-
900 bonds and every community
was bribed with the promise OF
paved roads. He moved that the
meeting send representatives to
Salem December 10 as an object
(Cnnfinuad an pace cavar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
SAYS MAN
DROVE HER
TO MURDER
New York Woman
Admits She Shot
Former Lover to End
Suffering

New York, Dec. 14.-Pleading
eight years Of suffering as her
justification, Mrs. Charles H. Rel
zen today faced arraignment in
Brooklyn court on charges of kill
ing DR.. Abram Glickstein, aged 48,
in his Bedford avenue office last
Saturday.
Surrendered to the police by
lawyers representing her father
and husband last night, Mrs. Raj
zen, the wife of toy manufactur-
er to whom she was married last
May, told her story to District At
torney Harry Lewis.
With dry eyes and and an air of
self control superior to that of any
of her auditors, she revealed the
secrets of life which she said
had been made nearly unbearable
by the physician, whose life she
had ended with a bullet.
She had known Glickstein most
Of her life. He was her family's
general practitioner in the lower
east side of Manhattan, where she
then, Lillian Schaffer, and her
parents, as well as Glickstein,
lived. He had her implicit trust,
she told the district attorney, and
exercised a strange but powerful
influence over her-a sort of mag
netic influence, as she described
it.
Mrs. Raizen said she struggled
in vain to break the hold the ply
sician had on her life. A year ago
she thought she had succeeded.
The relationship, which she said
had always been against her will,
ended about year ago and she
thought she was free.
Then, on the eve Of her mar
riage to Raizen, she said, Click
stein renewed his advances and
attacked her in the office, where
on Sunday she killed him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

London, Dec. 14.-(By Associ-;
ated Press. listers intention to
stand aloof from the Irish Free
State provided for in the treaty
between Great Britain and south
ern Ireland was expressed in a
letter being sent to Prime MINI
lister Lloyd-George today from Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier,
according to a Belfast dispatch to
the Evening Standard.
The letter, says the dispatch,
was drafted by the Ulster cabinet
yesterday evening as reply to
Mr.. Lloyd-George's last letter of
December s, which contained the
terms Of the Anglo-Irish agree
ment, Sir James, according to the
information, protests
against what he terms Great Brit
aims departure from the act OF
1920, which Ulster accepted in
good faith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14

street railway system and should
the increase be granted 1t was
clearly intimated that obstacles
now In the way Of jitney linea
might be removed and the way
opened to competition on this
score,
ID, J, Miles OF Salem Heights
protested the increase In behalf OF
residents OF South Salem,
Fred A, Rasch, expert engineer
with the public service eommis-
sion, who has made brief study
OF traffic conditions on the Salem
system. brought out the fact that
the average street car ride in sa-
lem is approximately ene and one-
half miles as against an average
ride of approximately three miles
I'm Portland,
Figures were produced by the
street railway company to show
that an average OF 1s3.s3s persons
rode on the cars OF the local COM
pany every month during the first
six months Of this year. OF this
number in excess Of $4,000 used
the transfer privilege.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-14
ZeILer VIII
Be BeuYCut
Captain

Waldo Zeller, a member of the
Willamette football team for three
years, was this morning elected
captain Of the 1929 eleven.
Zeller, Junior in the VILLAIN
ette law school. played right
half this year and displayed ex-
celIent Judgment In both often
sive and defensive work. Next
year, according to Coach Roy
Boiler, Zeller may be used at left
half.
Zeller's home is at sunnyside,
Washington.