davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Nominations by Governor

Governor Percival P. Baxter on
Friday, June 8, made the following adj
ditional nominations
Member of Board Of Trustees Of the
University of Maine-Hosea +. Buck
IF Bangor. dominated by the Alumni
CounciD.
Commissioner of deed for Philadel-
phia-Thomas ]. Hunt of Philadel-
phia.
Trial Justices-H. H. Stewart of
Camden; Freeman Light of Washing
ton; William E. Overlook of West
Washington; Arthur p. Sleeper of
Stockton Springs; Robert Z. Randall
of F'reeport.
Trustee of the Reformatory for
Women-Irving B. Mower of Water
vile. (Renomination).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS
DOUBLE FEATURE
PROGRAM AT THE
OPERA HOUSE

A mid-week, double feature pro-
gram will be given at the Augusta
Opera House Wednesday and Thurs
day and will be the biggest single
offering yet seen here at popular
prices. William s. Hart will appear
in another Paramount picture, The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. John e. Wing has EMPLOY
in Augusta at DR.. o. w. Turner
Miss Marion z. Hayes vislIss
pupil. Marie E. Turner. over WeO
day night.
Several from here ATTENDS
Erskine Academy Junior readins
Senior play, entitled 1.-THE ME-
Ring" which was given June :
G. A. r hall. South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

Venereal diseases are disease
crimes. says the U. S. Public nl
Service. Many people have oee.
fected innocently or In very
youth. The incidence Of the a.
in boys Of seventeen is very n'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13
Hearings in Accident Gases

Arthur L. Thayer Of Bangor, the
chairman Of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission, has assigned
hearings as follows:
Fasle Tonne VS.. the Pepperel,
Manufacturing Co. and the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Co, in
surers: petition for review of agree
mcnt or decree; hearing set for
Tuesday. June IA. at Q A. NJ,
standard time, in the municipal court
room at Bddeford; Eben F. Little
field of Portland attorney for the in
surance company.
Napoleon Nadeau VS.. the Pepperell
Manufacturing Co. and the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Co., in
surers; petition for review Of agree
ment or decree; hearing set for
Tuesday, June IA, at 9 A. NJ,
standard time, in the municipal court
room at Biddeford: Eben f. Little
field of Portland attorney for the in
surance company.
Henry Lamothe VS.. the Pepperell
Manufacturing Co. and the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Co., in
surers: petition to determine the ex-
tent of permanent impairment; hear
ing set for Tuesday, June IA, at 1890
A. NJ, standard time, in the munic-
ipal court room at Biddeford; before
the full commission; Louis B.
Lausier of Biddeford attorney for the
employee and Eben F. Littlefield of
Portland attorney for the insurance
company.
Henry Smith VS.. the Pepperell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-13

DR.. L. D. Bristol, State Commits
sioner of Health. has recently sent
out two important letters, one to all
physicians and local health officers in
the State, and the other to local
health officers only.
The first of these letters calls at
tention to a proposed new method of
reporting diseases, and sample card
to be used in connection Herewith.
In the past, the physician has been
required to fill out a paper blank
form and send the same in an en-
velope to his local health officer, at
his own expense for envelope and
postage. Likewise, the local health
officer has had to pay postage on all
such reports sent to the State De-
partment of Health. By an arrange
ment with the Federal Government,
DR.. Bristol has worked out plan
which will make it possible, without
State expense, for franked penalty
postcards to be used in this work.
In time, this would mean the saving
of thousands of dollars to the physi-
clans and municipalities of the State,
and will stimulate the more complete
reporting Of all diseases required to
be reported to the State Department
of Health. Physicians and Health
officers have been asked to approve
or criticise the plan.
The second letter, sent out by DR..
Bristol to local health officers only,
includes three blank forms, which
the local health officer is requested
to fill out, in connection with
Statewide Survey which the State
Department of Health and the Maine
Public Health Association are carry
ing on under cooperative arrange
ment.
This Survey will make possible the
gathering of information, especially
from the smaller towns and rural
sections, concerning local health adj
ministration, general sanitary condi-
tions. and amount Of sickness. This
further extends the survey program
of the State Department of Health
under whose auspices surveys have
already been made and published of
Public Health Administration in
Portland, Lewiston, Auburn, Bangor,
Bath. Augusta, Westbrook, Biddeford
and Waterville. and as a result of
which five of these cities are now
employing full time trained local
health officers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Legion Honor Of the Grown of Belgium
and member of the Society of Letters of France Address, New
York City
Senator Albert Beverdge. former senator
from Indiana
Miss Belle H. Bennett worker phanhrop founder
School, Kansas City, formerly President OF
the Womans Home Missions Of the Methodist Church Residence
Richmond, Kentucky
Rev. Nehemiah Boynon, minister
dence, Brooklyn, N. Y.
VIM Jennings Bryan, Congressman three times
ddate for President Of the United States Secretary
editor statesman. and Of Residence.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Of Americas foremost lawyers Residence Casburg
Dr. Chas W. Eliot former President Of Harvard University.
eminent scholar lecturer author member many
al scientific and phlanhropc societies Residence Cambridge
Massachusetts.
Rev. Geo. A. Gordon Congregational Minister lecturer author
and member of scientific and educational clubs Boston,
chusetts.
Miss Caroline Hazard cxPresdnt of Wellesley College emf
nent scholar. author and editor Address, Peaedae.
Ex-senator Luke Lea and
Residence, Nashville Tennessee.
VIM G. McAdoo eminent lawyer and ex-secetary Uni
ted States Treasury Residence, New York City.
Senator Medl Mccormick statesman United
ator from Illinois Residence, Chicago, Illinois
Gov Edwin p Morrow lawyer and Governor Of Kentucky
Address. Frankfort, Kentucky.
RI Rev VIM. T. Manning Bishop Of the State York.
clergyman Of wide experience both the South and East Ad
dress, New York City
Roosevelt of the late President Theo
dore Roosevelt; Officer in World present
rotary Of the Navy. Residence. Washington d. e.
Oscar s. Staus, exAmbasador lawyer
Address. New York City.
Chief Justice VIM H. Taft exPresident of the United States
eminent urs and Chief Justice of the United Supreme
Court. Address, Washington, ID. c.
Ri Rev. Chas. d. Williams, Bishop of the Episcopal Church.
eminent scholar author and social Address, Detroit
Michigan.
Rev. Cornelius Woefkin, Baptist minister author
lecturer at Pastor Of the Fifth Baptist Church
New York City.
Daniel b. Wentz coal operator phanthropst
Philadelphia Pennsylvania
The Advisory Committee Of financial campaign
the type OF citizens that support the great work Of Bea College
To people with such varied official and
contribution to Berea would be matter
the giving of their time thought
and the Of this financial campaign
contribution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
The Advisory Committee of Berea College
Necessity Fund

Berea College from the beginning has been fortunate hav
friends the citizens America and
passed. achievements
marked the supporters has be-
larger
Both Presidents Roosevelt and Wilson took the platform dur
ing support Bereas plea finances
and President Harding has voiced his unned approval Of
being championed by the Institution VI
the southern mountains.
The following distinguished citizens of America the
Advisory Committee of the present million dollar campaign
Gov Henry Allen, of Kansas One Of the popular and
progressive Governors in the United States.
Hon. James NJ Beck lawyer phanthropist Trustee Mutual
Co.. Trustee College, Pennsylvania
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
Kentucky and Berea

Berea has special claim the and of Ken
lucky During the 1901 of her students from
Kentucky counties These students ranged age from fifteen
hrtyve Some of the Oldest voters for
studying their ABC Some Of the youngest earning their
ABB degrees.
OF the 487 Normal students approximately 80 per will
be teaching the mountain counties Of the State In
teachers institute fifty
emit OF these twenty-five had been students in Berea
President Charles W. Eliot great Harvard
said Discriminating gvers will readily class work of such
magnitude such and above ALL of such promise
preferred benevolence.'"
Woodrow Wilson, educator and executive has said There
single place where aid do much evident good
Kentucky may well be proud that the gateway her
mountains stands this School which has the enthusiastic al
legance Of educators executives phanhrop hruou the Uni
ted States. But up date Kentuckians little
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
Berea and Education in Democracy

of unusual ability writes that she is ready
college, hundred thousand dollars
carry thru the Freshman year. All the country
hrongs people who because the high Of the
higher education r shut from its advantages.
guiding of President Frosts long administration
his determination place education within the reach Of
raised In the interest Of his IDEAL the
introduced farm dairy and garden developed Dur
the 1854 students passed thru the halls of Brea
paid tuition The board less $275
week, little than eleven meal. student
reside Berea for months and receive excellent educational
advantages a of $4,000 By abong hours week,
he $4,000 of this If he chooses work half
day and study half day. the College provides student aid to
the essential which he has been able
his labor
unique feature of the School the group of seboardng
Under the Of sfu teacher girls the
neighborng hills may live and cook in their Pro-
visions to them from home Thus nominal these
girls education denied
dollars farther probably any
the country"
Approximately 20 cent of the student body all of
their during the school another
during the for school expenses making
of 40 cent who entirely seupportng OF the remain
dcr. 81 per cent partially self-supporting
II America benevolent despotsm
people might not be matter of prime social But edu
cation is the sole hope of democracy Berea
pie of Kentucky, not suppant with hat hand
stner the task of educating Kentucys children
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
BEREA'S CALL TO KENTUCKIANS q

share bearing Bereas financial burden Rejecting all
turning hundreds eligible students,
crowdng hundred story shack Beres
still this budget Of than quarter of mill
lion dollars OF this approximately 500 900 be
cured from and who believe in Berea
Meanwhile College Department grows the of %
per the Normal School mperativey demands
dormitory Plant repairs and
additions the $4,000 DAM mpoundng eighteen million gal
Ions of must be brought into service the Women Indus
Building which half provided should
be begun Immediately Most important Of ALL endowment Of
million dollars should be placed the disposal Of Berea's
trustees.
No Longer Should Kentuckians Be Content
to Permit Berea to Be Hamstrung
For Lack of Funds
Mrs Ballard beautiful
Sunshine Ballard Cabin will be joined by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Governor and Mrs Ballard their beautiful gift Of
the Sunshine Ballard Cabin will be joined by large numbers Of
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SOLDIER FREE, SAYS
POLICE BEAT HIM
Veteran Of 9th Division Tells
Grand Jury Of Brutality
in Station.
ARRESTED AS BURGLAR
Arthur Johnson and Two Com
panfons Are Dismissed in
Brooklyn.
ARRESTED AS BURGLAR

Arthur Johnson, world war veteran
who fought under Brig.-Gen. George A.
Wingate in the Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion, was discharged by the Grand Jury
yesterday on a charge of burglary pre-
ferred against him and two companions
by Patrolman Charles J. Stuckle of the
Vernon avenue precinct. johnson be-
man of striking him In the face twice,
once in the presence of the lieutenant at
the desk In the station.
Johnson said he and Thomas Ryan
OF SIS Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn, had
just boarded trolley car at Bedford
and Myrtle avenues, while their COM
panion. George Ratigan of 605 DeKalh
avenue. had started to walk home, when
the patrolman appeared. pulled the two
of the car and accused all three of
breaking a nearby drug store window
and stealing $50 pennies.
Johnson said he denied the charge
and Struchle thereupon struck him In
the face and told all three to "go on"
They went, and after a conference in
Johnson's home, he said they went to
tho Vernon avenue station and fled q
complaint against Struckle. While do
Sng 80, johnson said, Stuckle came In
end punched Johnson In the face again
In the presence of the desk lieutenant,
who did not interfere.
Thereupon Stucl1le charged johnson
and the other two men with burglary,
according to Johnson, and they were
aeld the next day in $4,000 bail In the
magistrates court, for the Grand Jury.
Johnson went to Assistant District At
torney Edward w. Cooper with his
story. and Cooper at once had the bail
reduced to $500 each.
Johnson said he had passed the eve
ming calling on his brother. a janitor,
and helping him with the latter's work
He met the other two men on his way
home. and they had lunch in restau-
rant Johnson said he and Struckle had
exchanged greetings for years. and that
he was well known to the policeman.
The charges against all three men
were dismissed by the Grand Jury af-
ter johnson told his story. Johnson also
served on the Mexican border.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
RALLY FOR N. Y. CENTRAL
VETERANS ARRANGED
Metropolitan District EN-
ployees Meet January 8.

The management of the New York
Central Railroad Company has invited
all employees and their families in the
metropolitan district, including Wee
hawlxen, N. T., to attend a rally in the
Eltinge Theatre on Sunday afternoon
January s, to organize the first chapter
OF the Veterans Association of the New
York Central Railroad Company.
A. III. Smith. president OF the New
York Central and other executive off,
GERS will address the meeting. There
will be musical features, assisted by the
Avis shop band.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
PACKER REGULATION MEASURE
PASSES THE SENATE 46 To 50
Both West Virginia Senators
Voted In Opposition--Wll-
lis and Pomerene Of Ohio
for the Bill

Washinrton, Jan. 24.-The bill pro-
posing federal regulation OF the meat
packers and other 1--we stock marketing
agencies WAS passed today by the Sem
ate 46 to 81 Tha roll call follows:
Republicans for: Borah. Cappcr. Cur
tis, Gooding. Gronna, Johnson, Cali
formal KclloGg. Kenyon LaFollcttc,
Lenroot McNary. Nelson. Norris. Poin-
dexter, Spencer. Sterling, Townsend
and Willis. Total. IS.
Democrats for: Ashurst. Culberson,
Fletcher. Glass. Gore. Harris. Harrison,
Hitchcock. John. (South Dakota) Jones,
(Ecw MrHicoD E"nLrirk. Kirby, Nickel
lar. Myers. Ov"i-uan. owen. rholan,
Pittman. Tom"rcr:r. RansdeN. Reed.
Robinson. Sheppard Smith 'G-orgia)
Swanson. Trammcli. Walsh (Massachu-
setIS) and Walsh (Montana). Total. 28.
Total for. &C.
Eepubljcans against: Rail-. Rrandcgce
Colt. pI'}inEnam. Edge. Elkins. Fcrnald,
France. Hale. Keys. Knox. Lodge, Nc
Cumhrr. Mclean. Moses. New. Page.
Phipps. sherman. Smoot. Sutherland,
Wadsworth and Warren Total. %.
Democrats against: Reckh1m. Dial.
Hcnin, King. Shields. Smith, (ArizonaN
Smith, ,Maryland Stanley. Underwood
and Williams. Total Democrats
: Eains;, 10.
Tntai against. 30.
The legislation, the center Of hitter
controversy for n decade. now goes TO
the house with It's supporters hopeful
Of final action during the present ses-
sion Of congress. \ special rule to en-
pcditr house action is 10 be sought.
Partisan division in the senate was
lack Ing. hut most Democrats support ed
the bin. while n majority Of the Rcpuh-
licans opposed It. The party lineup
was IS Republicans and 2S Democrats $
for passage. with 2S Republicans and
10 Democrats against.
Given wide Powers
All fundamental features 0C the leG!s-
lation as presented hy ihe agriculture
commi'lc" ~ Il substitute for the orig
inal kenyon -Kcndrick bill were retained
by tn" senate.
The hill would create n federal live
stock commission of three members ap-
Taol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Abo|ishing Of Criminal
Court Provided In Bill
Introduced by Request" In
House of Delegates By
Delegate Hugus
By ]. R. REED

Special Dispatch to The Intellisencer:
charleston, w. Va. Jan. 24.-Tne
much discussed move to abolish the
criminal court Of Ohio county over
which Judge Allan II. Robinson no"
presides, came to a head today wnen
DcIerate Wright Hugus. representing
that county in the state legislature
presented a bill providing for the dis
continuing of the tribunal. DELEGATE
Hugus explained. introducing the Dill
that ne was not its father and that he
was presenting 1t by request.
The bin provides that the work OF
that court shall hereafter be carried out
nv the circuit courts of the county. and
that the statute establishing the court
which was passed in 1899. be repealed.
The bill Is said to be the result of a
controversy over the court in Wheel
ing, and does not have the full support
Of the Ohio county representatives..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Gross Sales Tax Bill To
Be introduced in Senate
Much Fighting But
Casualties Are Few

Dublin. Jan. 24.--Civilian attacks on
the police and the military in various
sections OF the country continued sun
day. Early today there was SimuItan-
rous attack by unc hundred civilians on
the police and military barracks which
adjoin each other in the center of the
town Of Tandon. county Cork There was
severe nghtnE for nearly An hour, which
resulted in the attacking party being
beaten of. The crown forces suffered no
casualties. but one civilian is known TO
have been killed.
There was a fierce hattie Sunday
when a large body of armed men attack
ed the Glcnbower police barracks near
Clonmcl The civilians were beaten of.
No casualties were reported as re-
suit Of the lighting.
Ono civilian was killed and one wound
ed when m attack was made upon n
small body Of police near KeilS County
Meath. The attacking party finally with
drew after having captured motor
ear and arms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Provides for One-Half Of One
Percent Tax On Sales Over
$1,000 Annually for All
Persons or Firms-Would
Produce Revenue $780,
900 or More
BY ]. b. REEO.

Special Dispatch 10 lntc!llGcnccr.
Charleston, w. Va. Jan. Alt was
learned through reliable sources that
the tax measure most strongly adVo-
Gated by the administration, one on
gross sales of all products. Will be IN
troduced at tomorrow's session or leGls-
Iature Senator J. S. Lewis, chairman
Of the Senate Finance Committee Will
present the bill in the upper house,
while Deuegate G. w. McCltntlc, Oh
Kanawha county or James \. Strother'
of Mcdowell will present 1t in the house
Of delegates.
The masure in its present form pro-
vidcs for a tax of onc-half on one per
cent on sales over $1,000 annually Tor
any person or firm. Administration men,
bers who are the most prominent III
supporting it claim that 1t Will produce
, n total of more than three and nell
millions of dollear annual In taxation
and that the receipts from this one tax
measure may go as high as s5'O0O,0OV'
No method has been devised yet where
by the total receipts may be accurately
estimated, since the tax touches every
turnover Of commercial sales.
VIII Be Opposed.
This measure Will be opposed IN tne
two committees on finance and taxauon
by equally strong measures calling lof
production taxes on oil and gas, some
Of which have already been introduced
in both houses. II IS expected that the
support accorded it will be greater, how
ever. because OF the administration
sanction which has already II Is SAID
been given it. The bill Is believed by
close observers to be the result OF the
coalition Of oil and gas Interests Win
, coal corporations after their recent pat
| lie for committee control.
Close observers say that in the mouse
of delegates the production measures
will be given the stronger support De-
cause Of tn apparnt weakness or the
! administration there, In the senate 'he
! administration Is said 10 nave con'' "a
Sixteen of the thirty senator's are saio
TO be In complete sympathy with 'h's
particular measure. In the house. now.
ever. the administration cam not couh'
| cosistently upon receiving more tha'
| thirty-five or forty votes, and Will nave
! m depend, Il IS said, upon the scattering
votes that can be picked up to put the
gross sales measure across.
The production tax measure intro
, duced In the senate by Senator Jesse a.
Bloch, placing a levy on oil ana gas az az
tho mouth of the we'll was introduced In
the House Of Delegates this afternoon
by Delegate Wright Hugus OF oato
county. This bill would place special
priyalege tax Of two cents per Thousand
{conttnued on Page Ten.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

New York. Jan. 24.-SmuESl!ng or
stowaways and members OF ships crews
into this country is becoming so preva-
lent that an organization has been form
ed which draws lucrative fees from Eli
ropcan criminals wishing TO escape, 1t
was reported today by Commissioner OF
Immigration Wallis. 1T Ellis island.
Ram:nCati"ns of the organization,
which charges $50 TO place each stow
away on ships leaving Europe. extend
not only throughout shipping centers
abroad, but also TO steamship officials,
longshorcmrn and others in this country
according 10 A detective agency which
discovered the existing OF the organiza-
ton.
The principal methods employed. It
was said, include obtaining jobs for a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
CAROLINA MOB KILLS NEGROES;
OTHERS IN DANGER ARE REMOVED

Warrcuton. y. &. Jan. :4.--All Efforts
10 apprchend members or IN" MOD
which last night broke into the JAN
removed two negroes. held there att"r
an armed clash with whites early sun
day. and shot them to death wer" SET
aside today In the anxiety OF authorities
TO fores,al! n recurrence or violence.
Seven " the nine negroes lett in IN"
jail hy the r,ob were today hurried to
Raleigh for keeping and this after
noon nyr nddi,iona! arrests were made
and these prisoners also rushed 10 Ra-
leigh -Four other negroes for whom war
rants arc held. have escaped
The warrcnton home guard. ordered
out by Governor Morrison last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
S2O,OOO,OOO Shubert
Combine for Vaudeville
In 20 Leading Cities

New York. Jan. @4.-lncorporation OF
the Shuhert Advanced Vaudeville COM
oany. under the laws Of Delaware, with
a Capitalization Of s20.0Q0,o0O was an
nounccd her" today by Lee Shubcrt.
wno with his brother, ]. J. Shuheri, VIII
direct vaudeville performances In more
than twenty leading cities next season.
The principal cities 50 far included
IN the new circuit are New York. Bos-
ton. Philadelphia. Chicago. Newark.
brooklyn. pittsburgh. Detroit. CIevc-
land. Cincinnati. Louisville. Atlantic
CITY. Buffalo. Washington. baltimore.
New Orleans. Kansas City and ST.
Louis.