davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-01
continuity by Eve Unsell were Of higl
order and merit.
SESSUE HAYAKAWA.

Sessue Hayakawa does some of the
best work of his career as screen
star in eli Ting Lang" the Robertson
Cole special which will be shown at
the Palace Airdome Saturday night.
The picture, adapted to the screen
from the story by Howard P. Rockey,
and produced by Haworth is replete
with dramatic situation that hold the
audience spellbound. until its unusual
conclusion.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-01

A dust storm recently blew for 30
hours carrying Cobb Desert sand to
Shanghai and far out to sea. japanese
liners arriving at Yokohama found II
difficult navigating, owing to the
heavy yellow cloud enveloping them
During the blow, Peking resembled a
deserted city, for nobody ventured out
except under stress of necessity.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

leland testified yeyerday that he met
Mrs. Marjorie %. Chew In California
in November. 1915, and that he knew
her at that time as Jean II. Sothern.
moving picture actress. He also knew
her as Marjorie Brannan-her maiden
name---he declared.
Mrs. Chew. then Miss Brannan.
CASUALLY told him In conversation
at San Francisco that she was CO.
star with Theda Bara In several Aims.
Miss Brannan showed him clippings
from newspapers giving criticisms of
those plays. Captain Rose testified.
On cross-examination he said that
she had never mentioned June
Brides or the Virginia Girl" the
films previously mentioned by her
manager, Jules Laryett, as the only
pictures that she had ever starred In
that were produced.
Captain Rose also told of meeting
Captain Chew in Washington the fol.
lowing July. The captain at thai
time. throughout close friendship OF
several months, always appeared tC
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

him to be rational and a gentleman,
Captain Rose stated. Since the war,
he told the court Captain Chew's
conduct has been just the opposite,
and II was the contrast that attract
ed" him to give voluntary testimony
in behalf of the accused.
Lieut. Thomas r. Jennings, OF
the Twelfth infantry. testified that
he had several tours of special guard
duty at Camp Meade while Captain
Chew was confined to his quarters
last fall on the charges of forgery
and other offenses. for which he is
facing trial The defendant, he said.
was irritable and slept poorly. and in
conversation was incoherent. Mrs.
Chew was frequent visitor. the
lieutenant stated. and Captain Chew
quarreled often with her. On cross
examination, he said that he thought
Mrs. Chew sometimes showed anger.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
residence of Senator Frelinghuyssn,

residence OF Senator Frelinghuyssn,
Republican. OF New Jersey, nnieas
the Senate applies the accelerator 10
its legislative machine.
This may be regarded as highly
improbable as several Senators noted
as long distance speakers are plan
ming to discuss both measures at
length.
When the Senate met at III O'Clock,
an hour earlier than the customary
noon hour. the peace resolution was
made a. vehicle for another pungent
debate on the League of Nations and
the Treaty OF Versailles.
The belief is entertained by Sentae
Republicans irrespective of their
attitude toward the ei.ague of Ma
tions issue. that the President VIII
make no immediate move toward
submitting a treaty of peace to the
senate after he approves the reso-
luton.
The conference report on the navy
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Teamster's S Life Saved
Writes Letter That Is Worth
Reading Very Carefully,

Peterson's Ointment Ca, inc, Buff
faio, N. ". 81 was afflicted with a
very severe sore on my leg for years.
/ am tesmster. L tried sll medi-
etnes and salves, but without sue
cess. tried doctors, but they failed
TO cure me, couldn't sleep for
many nights from pain. Doctors said
could not live for more than two
years. Finally Petersos's Ointment
was recommended to me and by it's
use the sore was entirely healed.
Thankfully yours, William Haze
West Park, Ohio Marcn %, 1918, care
Il, q, Reits. Rox 100"
Peterson says II am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds OF
others that tell of wonderful cures
Of Eczema, Pilos and Skin Diseases"
Peterson's Ointment Is 35 cents n
large box at all druggists and there
isn't broad-minded druggist in
America that won't praise II. Mail
orders filled by Peterson's Ointment
Co, Inc. Buffalo N. Y. Peoples Drug
Stores and O'Donuelrs Drug Stores,
Inc, will supply you.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
MAIL REPAIR WORK
TRANSFERRED TO
NEW POSTAL SHOP
John B. cady Placed in Charge.
Personnel of Three Offices
Is Consolidated.

Formation of a new Postoffice de-
partment unit, TO be known as the
Mail Equipment Shops, was affected
this morning. This new unit will abb
sorb the old Mail Equipment Shop.
the Mail Bag Repair Shop, and the
Mail Lock Shop. which have been OPP
Grating under the Division of Equip
ment and Supplies.
The new unit will be In charge of
John b. Cady, 37S Eastern avenue, Ia
koma Park, formerly superintendent
of the old mail equipment shop. EN-
ployes of the three shops were trans
ferred in a body to the new division.
1t was stated this morning that there
would be no changes in personnel or
wages for the present.
The mail equipment shops will be
directly under the office of the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General.
The new unit will be charged with
the following duties:
Manufacture and repair of mail
bags and other mail containers and
attachments. mail locks, keys, Grains.
tools, machinery and "such other
equipment for the postal service as
may be deemed expedient;" the prepa-
ration of specifications for the
articles named and requisitions on
the purchasing agent therefor; the
keeping of records of expenditures
from the appropriations for mail
bags and equipment; the issuing of
letter-box locks, all mail keys, key
chains and similar equipment to post
masters and other officials, and the
keeping of records and conducting of
correspondence on such equipment.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
ANDREW q. HILL.

The body of Andrew G. Hill. who
was killed at Cristobal, Canal Zone.
on June 16, arrived here Wednesday
and was buried at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military
honors.
Funeral services were held this
morning at IL O'Clock at V. l.. Spears
undertaking parlors $40 + street north
west The Rev. j. II. Eckenrode. OF
Sacred Heart Church. officiated at the
services.
Mr.. Hill was resident of this city
and during the world war served in
France in 1913 with Company A. Thir-
ty-eighth United States Engineers.
Ills father was veteran of the civil
war. He was thirty-five years of age
and unmarried. Several of his. rela-
tives reside here.
Al the request of ". ID. Galloway,
commander of Ebert s. Waid Post.
the American Legion. OF Colon. Canal
Zone Department, of which the de-
der Howard s. Fisk, of George Wash
ington Post. No. /, District OF Colum-
bia Department, will head the post
at the funeral services at Arlington.
The body was accompanied from
Colon to this city by o. T. Wood, a
member of Ebert S. Waid Post.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
thin PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak. nervous. thin,
acknowledgements people need is ten
grains of pure organic phosphate
with each meal for few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists in
London. Paris and New York are pre-
scribing with wonderful results.
1t is natural food for nerve and
brain cells and is known to such re-
liable pharmacists as Peoples Drug
Stores as Bitro-Phosphate. Because
of it's power to help create healthy
flesh and strengthen weak nerves,
much of IL is bot - sold to people who
are lacking in vitality.
CAUTION: Although Bitro-Phosphute
Is an erccllent aid IN relieving .oeok,
nervous conditions, its nse Is not advised
unless Increased toeiohf Is desired
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
U. S. is GAINING ON VET
CLAIMS FOR INSURANCE

Steady headway is being made in
clearing up the thousands of COM
pensatiop and insurance claims of
former soldiers. 1t was announced to-
day by Director C. r. Forbes, of the
War Risk Bureau.
In the last three months. he an
nounced. reduction OF 29.476 has
been effected In the number of pend
ing claims. New claims are being
filed at the rate of 700 to 500 daily,
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
BIRTHS.

DELAwTER--Paul II. and Eleanor l.. giri
KOFPERS-William and Theresa ~. boy.
GoRToN-Wiliiam H. and Marie NJ. girl
HULLINGS-Otis r.. and Francis l., girl
ROCk-Robert X. and Elsie H., girl
MARALLEER--Earl and Evelyn G.. boy.
RISDON--Edward t. and Doii girl.
EAyERS-Benjamin II. and Virgie IL.
girl.
HALE-Percy and Birdie, boy
'CLARK-Stanley c. and Florence, boy
ScHRODT--John p. and Marie. girl
PFEFFER--Charles A. and Florence. girl
HULL-John A. and Norma. boy
CREWS--Chsrles w. and Anna NJ. boy.
KASHE-Harry r. and Mae, boy.
WAPLE-Marshan and Marie. boy.
WAGNER-Earl and Carrie. boy.
.COYLE-Albert II. and Margaret, boy.
WARREN--Herbert and Doris, boy
JONES-William and Elizabeth. boy.
FRASER-Arthur and Ella. girl
HUGHES-Benjaniin and Mary L.. boy.
TAYLOR-Chsrles W. and Matte L., boy.
MoTEN-william and Marie, girl
DANIELS-Charles and Pearl. girl.
CLAKk-James b. and Nano. boy.
HACkNEY-James ". and Minnie. boy
BROWN--Percy and Mamie. boy ltwins).
John and Emily Turner. girl.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
DEATHS.

lbs Tenn. ave
o'coNNoR-Helsp C., 20 yra, ssrs wis.
ave,
sTATHAKIs-oeorse, sy yrs. wash Asy.
Hos
HUDSoN-Lesh ", SO yrs. sA3 at ne
xEA-Margaret, az yrs, Garfield Memo.
Hos.
McDERMorT-MariaA A. 5S yrs. eos ID 1t.
ENOCH-Eila H., 60 yrs. tie u st ne
FLICk-Emma K, 81 yrs Sibley Hos
HALE-Infant OF Percy and Birdie, is
minutes, Garfield Memo. Hos.
Hos.
wI1IIAMs-John, ss yrs. Freedman Hoa
sMITH-Geraldine r., mos. IsoT LIST at
wARREN-Elizsbeth, 4 mos, 2o3I L n.
NV.
DAvIs--Juanita, 3 mos. sIs Morton st. M.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

appropriations bill, on which the
Senate conferees. after consultation
with Senate Republican leaders. sun
rendered completely To the Houses
insistence upon almost the complete
of the Senate increases
aggregating nearly sf0o,0oo.0o0, VIII
probably not be taken up until the
reace resolution Is disposed ~
finally.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
ACTION ON PEACE
IS HALTED WHILE
SENATORS DEBATE
League of Nations and ver-
saiIIes Treaty Are AssaiIed
in Lengthy Speeches.

Neither the peace resolction nor
the navy appropriations bill will be
received by the President before his
departure today for the Raritan
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
MISS ELLA II. ENOCH.

Miss Ella II. Enoch. an employe
of the folding department Of The
Government Printing Office. died yes
terday at her residence. 4i6 B street
northeast, after brief illness She
is survived by her brother. Harry IL
Enoch, a clerk In the department. Of
Agriculture.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at Al o'clock. a.
her home. The body win be taken
to st. stephens, Anne Arundel coun-
ty Maryland. for interment.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Houston Heads Board.

NEW YORK, July l. David
Franklin Houston. former Secretary
OF the Treasury, has accepted the
craftsmanship of the board of trustees
of the national child labor committee,
to succeed d.. Felix Adler.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
CHEW WAS QUEER
AFTER WAR injury,
CAPTAIN ASSERTS
Marine Corps Officer Testifie'
Accused Acted Irrational
at Times.

NEW YORK, July Capt. Herbert
Rose, United States marine corps. now
stationed at the marine barracks,
Quantico. Va, recalled by the de-
fense In the court-martial OF Capt
Beverly rayson Chew at Governors
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
MRS. MARGARET l.. zEA.

Mrs. Margaret Lawrence zea, wife
of s. ID. Zea, died Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock in GARFIELD Hospital
The body may be seen at the under
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Births, marrlaofs, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until q p. M Obituary Desk

taking establishment OF O. w. Wise
CO., Twenty-ninth and M streets
northwest.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fifth Baptist Church, Il street.
between Sixth and Seventh streets
southwest, this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Interment will be priyate.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
DEATHS.

TIERNEY. Suddenly. "Wednesday June
20, at Georgetown University Hospital
ANNIE TIERNEY. wife of Patrick J.
Tterney, and mother of Mrs. Nori-e
Bloom, Mrs. Catherine NJ. Moore Nelle
O'Connell and Dan E. O'Conneil Fu-
neral saturday morning at o'clock
from her late residence, 2-1s NJ at n
w, thence to st. stephens Church M
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Qhe mashf11gtun Giu1es

score of ring experts cartoonss Illustrators sketch
artists photographers pen picture artists and special feature
writers will cover this fight for The Washington Times
The writer's will have at their disposal two special LEASED
telegraph wires. Included in the battery of experts will bt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
Archie Bernard

Archie Bernard died at his home
on Mount Pleasant avenue late
Wednesday afternoon after a long ILL
ness, having been confined to his bed
since the 10th Of last May. MIR. Ber-
nard was BORN in Canada SO years
ago. He came to Skowhegan while ::
young man an6 SO years ago was mar
ried to Tilda Groder who survives
him, as do four childrep-Florence.
wife of John Harris of Boston; Rena,
wife of Anthony Laundry of Boston.
and Guy and Pearl, who live "a home.
Mr.. Bernard also leaves five sisters.
One, Mrs. Blanchard, who lives in
Skowhegan. and four residing outside
the States; and two brothers, Eugene
of White Bear Lake. Mimi. and
Charles of Canada. Both brothers ar
rived in time to be with Mr.. Bernard
when he died. Mr.. Bernard had been
employed by the Kennebec Pulp Co.
He was a member of the Independent
Order of Forresters and of the Cath
Ollie church. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
PITTSF!ELD

The Misses Elaine Mardcn, Doro-
thy Clay and Edna Childs left Tues
day for Squirrel Island. where they
have employment for the remainder
of the summer.
Vernal E Steen left Tuesday for
Squirrel Island, where he has accept
ed a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Furbush of
Chicago, ILL.,, who have been visiting
Mr.. Furbush's parents Mr. and Mrs
Perry Furbush in Palmyra, have re-
turned to their home
w. L. Percival was in Waterville
Tuesday on business
Mrs. Walter M. Prilay is in Sears
port visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Handsei Dillehay and two
children, Jesse and Ruth, are in West
Unity for visit with Mrs Dillehay's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Wiley.
Mrs. Edwin Wyman has been call
cd to Lawrence, Mass, by the illness
of her sister, Mrs. George Ellis.
Recent additions to the Manson
Street Methodist Episcopal church
include Mrs. Verna Varney Mrs.
Lawrence Hersey and daughter, Miss
Fay Hersey, Jack Mclean, Alex Nc
Lean and Norman Joaquin.
Harold Brewer, Robert Mcfarland,
Alex Mclean. Jack Mclean and John
Tibbetts of this town with Morris
, Ashe, Robert Ashe, Algemon San
born, Albert Clark and Leroy Spauld-
ing of Detroit and Kenneth Harding
of Newport, have gone for a few
days camping trip to Moose pond.
They were accompanied by their
Sunday school teacher, Rev. Arthur
e. Hoyt. Arriving at Moose pond,
they will join another party of IS
boys from Hartland and a general
good time is anticipated
The many friends of Mrs Henry
F. Libby will be very sorry to learn
on a messy rock while camping at
Lake Sebasticook, injurng her hip.
She was taken to the Eastern Maine
General hospital at Bangor, Wednes-
day afternoon, accompanied by Mr..
Libby, DIR. w. B. Trickey and Mrs.
Alice Lcavitt, r. n. The extent of
Mrs. Lihby's injuries had not been
ascertained Wednesday night.
The members of the Free Baptist
Sunday school will hold picnic at
Camp Benson next Tuesday.
The Pittsfield Band will give a con-
cert at the usual place on Main
street, Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
erie ANSWERS
Continued from PAGE One)

of support. Nearly all have families
and they rely wholly on the lobster
industry to supply the needs of
those dependent upon them. These
weather beaten fishermen have to
brave the seas and the storms winter
and summer, to secure the necessities
of life, and try in so far as possible
to lay by a nest egg for their old age
while the people who come to our
coast for the summer often enjoy a
home on the coast of Florida or Cali
fornia in the winter and are able to
indulge in all the comforts the cities
afford In the winter our summer
visitors ride to their work in sedans
or limousines while the lobster fish
ermen brave the briny deep, often
times in its fury in an endeavor to
furnish the necessities of life to their
families. At times they sacrifice
their lives and in many instances just
escape death, while in winter es-
pecially they suffer untold hardships.
Every lobster that is taken from
them makes a hole in their profits
and this takes just so much from
"These are the conditions you are
asked to consider and it is honestly
believed that after weighing them
carefully in your mind you will agree
with the commission that the brawny
weather beaten fishermen of our
coast are not getting any more pro-
lection under the new statute than
they rightfully deserve.
The lightkeepers also seem very
much dissatisfied with the law.
(They ought to be willing to let the
man who makes lobster fishing his
sole means of support have the lob
sters.)
"Lightkeepers get a salary from the
government and their check is re-
ceived regularly, storms do not inter
fere with a days or a weeks pay, so
they do not have to worry about the
next meal for their children as the
lobster fishermen often do If a storm
takes all Of their fishing gear and de-
prives them of earning a cent for
weeks at a time. The fisherman has
to build a new string of traps at an
extra cost of many dollars. and at
times it takes his all to replace the
lost gear after storm. 1t seems to
US that the lightkeepers ought to be
willing to let the men who make
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07

1t will be noted, the official points
out, that the warmest three periods
are those ending in 1900, 1910 and
mediately follows the second warm
est.
Considering the individual months
and the individual years, it is found
that the coolest January occurre q
as late as 1861 The coolest Feb
ruary occurred eight years after the
warmest one. The coolest March
was as late as 1870 and again in
1880. The coolest April was in 1874.
and many years after the warmest
one. The lowest temperature in
May was in 1912, 1916. 1870. and
1852. The highest figures in June
are in 1910. 100 1909. and 1876. In
July the lowest was in 1916. with
the warmest as early as 1850 and
eQualed in 1876. The coolest August
occurred G1 years after the warmest.
In September the coolest months are
in the earlier years, but for Octo-
Der, November. and December the
coolest year came after the warm
est year in each case.
Thus it will be seen that in nine
months of the year the coolest one
OF record occurred after the warmest
one. These figures seem to indicate
very clearly, the weather official
says. that since the time of the
Revolutionary War. at least. there
has been no permanent change in
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
Coolidge Carnation.

William Sim, florist of Clifton
dale, has developed a carnation
which he has named Mrs. Grace
Coolidge" in honor of the wife of the
Nice-President, because. as Mr.. Sim
wrote the second lady of the land. Il
am great admirer of your husband. j."
The name of the new flower is to he
registered with the American Carno
ton Society. The flower is the result
of four years. experiment with the
crossing of the pollen of a Rosette
and a white Matchless as a seed
parent. The new flower is fragrant
huge blossom, with the real Coolidge
red threading the white petals with
tiny red pencillings that resemble
needles pointing to the heart Of the
Hover Mr.. Sim is an cnthusia site
carnation raiser and has more than
100000 plants in his dollhouse at
Cliftondale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
West Athens Father
And Son are Held on
Liquor Nuisance Charge

Fred futile Jr. and son Merton of
West Athens were before Judge Ell
mer G. Sawyer of the Somerset west
ern municipal court on Wednesday
afternoon charged with keeping a Ii
quor nuisance. The court found prob
able cause for holding them to appear
at the September term of the supreme
judicial court and bonds of $500 each
were furnished The State was rep
resented by County Attorney James
H. Thorne of Madison and the respon-
dents by Attorney William H. Hawcs
of Skowhegan.
Five witnesses appeared for the
State. Mrs. Edith Corson testified
that the Turtles were selling drink to
her son, Roland Cleveland, at the
workshop whore they did auto and
other repair work, at their home at
West Athens. which made him intoXi-
Gated and unable to drive his auto
mobile. On last Thursday, she testi-
Ted, he was driving in an intoxicated
condition and she notified Sheriff
Mooers. She also stated that after
she had notified tAe Sheriff and before
his arrival she saw Mr.. futile going
UP Cider Mill hill with a wheelbarrow
with something on it. Mrs. cJrson's
daughter. Ida Cleveland, gave COR
roborative testimony.
Sheriff Mooers testified that he and
Deputy Sheriff Loud of Skowhegan
responded to Mrs. Corsons call and
found her son, Roland Cleveland. in
tne car and with him John Brazen.
They were given hearing on q charge
of intoXication before Trial Justice
w. n. Sanders in Athens, he said.
Deputy Sheriff Loud said that. follow
ing the direction taken by futile and
the wheelbarrow, he found five-gal-
Ion jug of old cider hidden in a
swampy place.
John Brazen testified that he had
obtained beer at the Tutt1e workshop,
which, he said, was dipped out of a
large jar.
The defence ,ffered no testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-07
Camp in Bowdoin
.Raided-Woman Cap
tured-Man Escapes

Bowdoin, Me, July 6.-Mrs. Ma
mic Bergeron of this town is in
Portland Jail awaiting the October
term of Supreme court for Sagada :
hoe county at which time the grand
jury will consider her case. She was
arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Robert
H. Jack and Norman f. Curtis Sat-
urday for an alleged statutory Of
Tense. She was arraigned before
Trial Justice James II. Ames, Bow
doinham, pleaded not guilty. prob
able cause was found and she was
committed to Jail in default of bail.
This is direct outcome of the af~
fair Of last Friday when Deputy
Sheriffs Curtis and Jack searched
her camp where it is alleged she had
been living with one John Pero of
Bath. The search was made for
stolen goods, the property of f. w.
Weymouth of Lisbon who had them
stored in farm house in Bowdoin.
No stolen property was found but
the deputies learned that Pero was
alleged to have been selling some
furniture and a :-raphaphone which
answered the description of the $3.50
worth of stuff taken.
Deputy Curtis, armed with a war
rant and accompanied by Grant
Wood went to the home of John
Martell where Pero was said to be
and when Curtis entered the house
Pero appeared from underneath it
and made for the woods. Curtis and
Wood fired at him several times in
an effort to stop his flight, but he
kept going and to date has not been
located