davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
MUFFLERS

IF you want to see some really
beautiful holiday muffiers, we're
ready to show them to you.
Fancy silks, knitted REFERS and
other novelty weaves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
SWEATERS

A gift of year round usefulness,
but particularly welcomed now
by the man who skates. motors OF
drives. Really handsome models
and colors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
Gardiner

.hfist church choir rehearsal this
Vfiaay) evening at 1:30 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
SHIRTS

We think we show the finest
variety of holiday gift shirts in
town. Percales, madras. fiber
silks and pure silks; some with
collars to match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
LOUNGING ROBES

Men like home comfort. That IS
why a lounging robe. bath robe
or a house coat is always
gift sure to be welcomed. Our
variety includes both the elabor-
ate and moderately priced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
CLOTHING

There are lots of things in cloth
ing you can buy a man. A suit,
an overcoat, a raincoat, or a
motor coat. Bring him in or
give him a merchandise order
for one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-16
UNDERWEAR &
NIGHTWEAR

are more popular holiday gifts
than many people imagine. II
the giver and receiver are Of a
practical turn Of mind, this sng-
gestion is worth consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
CHINA'S CASE

Washington, Nov. 24.-(By A. P
The Far Eastern negotiations,
complicated by a disagree ement over
the meaning of the four general
principles already adopted, will
again become the live issue of the
armament conference when it re-
sumes work tomorrow after the
Thanksgiving holiday.
How acute the divergence of view
over application of the four pEin-
ciples might become was problem
atical tonight, but the Chinese in
particular seemed to regard it as a
fundamental obstacle to a complete
agreement regarding the status of
China.
Some officials of the Chinese dele
cation even went so far as to say
there would be nothing left for
them but withdrawal from the con-
ference should an Interpretation ad-
vanced in British quarters receive
the full approval of the powers.
The opinion held with apparent
unanimity by the delegates of all
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
PRINCESS MARY, Daughter
of King George, Who is Soon
to Wed Lord Lascelles

London, Nov. 24-By A. P)-
Princess Mary today made her first
public appearance with Lord Lascel-
les, her fiance since their betrothal,
when the two left Buckingham Pal
ace this afternoon in an open car
riage with Queen Mary for a drive
through Hyde Park. A crowd cheer
ed the royal party heartily as the car
riage drove away.
Throngs along the route made the
drive partake Of the nature Of tri-
umphal progress, much TO the per-
ceptible embarrassment Of Princess
Mary.
The Queen and the Princess lunch
ed with Lord LasceIles at his home,
Chesterfield House, which eventually
will be the home Of Princess Mary.
1t is reported that invitations will
be issued to several European mon
archs to attend the wedding which
it is believed will occur in Westmins-
ter Abbey.
The wedding reception, which prob
ably will be held in st. James Pal
ace. will he a notable function, neces-
stating almost immediate measures
for ovcrhauling some of the principal
reception rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Three Day Riots
Claim p Dead
in Belfast, Ireland

Belfast, Nov. 24-(By A. P)-Two
persons We're killed and eight were
wounded when a bomb exploded this
evening in a tramcar carrying a load
Of shipyard workers along Royal
Avenue. Deaths during the disorders
within the past three days total %.
Tonight two other tramcars were
bombed, three persons being killed
and number seriously injured
This brings the number of deaths
since the disorders began to -.
Royal avenue, where the bomb
exploded early in the evening. was
the scene of one of tonights bomb
inGs. the other occurred in Corpo-
ration street. Both the tramcars
attacked tonight were loaded with
ship workers returning from the
yards.
A man supposed to have been re-
sponsIble for the Royal avenue
bombing was arrested by troops but
he has protested his ignorance. ine
crowd made desperate efforts to
lynch him.
William Small Wood is the name of
the arrested man. His home is in the
Sim Fcin quarter of the city
Five shots were fired in O'KelIy's
Spirit Grocery in Ohio street tonight,
killing the proprietor and a custom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Curzon Says Peace
Hope Rests on All
Powers Cooperating

London, Nov. 24-Marquis CurZon
of Kedleston. secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, speaking at a lunch
con here today, declared that II
France pursued an isolated and in
dividual policy of her own she would
not in the long run injure Germany
and she would fail to protect herself.
The sole guarantee of the recovery of
the peace of the world. he declared.
was not the old idea Of the splendid
isolation of any individual power but
the harmonious and fruitful CO.
operation of all the powers.
disarmament enters the field of
practical politics when definite
navies of certain great powers" he
said, 'and still more when one of
those powers comes forward and an
nounces to the world that disarm-
ament shall begin in her case by
stopping construction of ships which
already had been commenced. 1t fell
to the lot of the secretary of state
for America to give the lead and it
fell to the lot of our representative,
Mr.. Balfour, TO follow it.
"All honor to these two men. But
do not suppose that the matter is
ended there. it is no use reducing
ornaments at sea if we are still to
contemplate the piling up or accumu-
lation of vast ornaments on land"
Asserting that the great powers
would assist Germany provided she
cbownd Sipca.,ity ord ClrzOp added.
SO long as Great Britain. France
and Italy hold together l am hope
full of this result"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Deering High Wins
Over Portland, 7-6
Thanksgiving Day
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NGpSCidl " hGnIeDSC JoulliulJ
Portland, Me. Nov. 24-Deering
High football warriors proved mas
ters of Portland High to 6 in their
annual Thanksgiving day game here.
The weaEers of the purple were first
to SCORE, the touchdown occurring in
the second half, the ball being car
ried over Portland's line and al
though the ball was fumbled Deer
ing man fell on the ball and it went
for touchdown for Deering. A
kicked goal made the score 10.
Portland staged comeback fol-
lowing this score and in a series of
marches crossed behring's line but
failed to kick the goal. The field
was in wretched condition and a
snowstorm prevailed during the con-
test. resulting in much fumbling on
both sides. The result evened the
count between the two schools as
Portland won earlier in the season
10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
PENNSY'S TURN
TO GREET .F0CH
At HARRISBURG
Big Crowd Out Despite
Icy Blasts of
Day
Marshal Rewards With Kiss
Tots Offering Of Roses
Mayor Presents Gold-Headed
Walking Stick-Plants Tree
After Tour State Building

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 24-Penn-
1vlvania's capital gave Marshal Foch
q reception today which will stand
out in its long line of greetings to
distinguished men in more than a
hundred years. Despite driving rains
and cold weather and winds, ten
thousands OF men. women and chill
dren, welcomed the French soldier
who responded by feeling reference
TO the heart of Pennsylvania"
The marshal was met by Gov
Sproul and a committee with the gov
ernors' troop and hundreds Of Amer
lean Legion men. He was taken over
two-mile route to the capitol.
There little ReXford Glaspey, whose
father died in France while serving
as a major in the American army
presented the marshal with roses and
after a little speech of thanks, wa:
kissed. Roses were also given by the
Knights of Columbus.
Mayor HOVerter presented the mar
shall with gold headed ebony cane
on behalf of the citizens of Harris.
burg
After toT of the state building
The marshal planted a tree between
the capitol and the state library. He
did not cast in any perfunctory SHOW.
elfulI but took hold of the shovel an(
with vigorous action threw in the dir
until the roots were well covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Japs See Closer
Cooperation with
u. S. Thru Hanihara

Washington, Nov. o4-(By A. P.)-
The appointment of Masanao Hani-
hara, Japanese vice foreign minister
as one of the senior delegates to the
Washington conference is interpreted
among Japanese as meaning that
Japan, while insistently adhering to
what she believes to be Her rights,
will develop the doctrine that her
success and prosperity as a world
power is largely contingent upon her
continued cooperation with the
United States in all spheres of in
tcrnational activity.
HAM" is the name many in Wash
ington would still call him, as do his
legion of friends. Japanese and for
eign, in the social halls Of the Toxic
Club at the Japanese capital.
AS one Japanese put it today, "Mr
Hanihara is an example of a diplo-
mat of high rank who has not be-
come so dignificd that he has ceased
to be human" Washingtonians re-
member we'll his 10 years service
here as secretary of the Japanese
embassy when he was one of the
most popular members of the diplo-
matte corps.
A comparatively young man, Hani-
hara has attained his present position
solely on his merits. After a success
full service as consul general at San
Francisco, which Japanese regarded
as one of their most important
points, he was recalled to Toxic and
later succeeded Baron Shidehara as
vice foreign minister when the latter
came to Washington as amba ssador
Although few foreigners are aware
of it. Mr.. Hanihara has given large
ly OF his crowded time in lccturing
to the young men of Toxic, his aim
being to instruct the rising genera
ton in a proper conception of world
politics and help them understand
the meaning of the term the inter-
national inter-dependence of ma
tions," recently employed by Wis
count Maxine. minister of the i'm
porial household, as setting forth the
basis of Japan's future foreign rela-
tons.
AS result OF the teaching Of Mr..
Hanhara and others there has grown
up a new school in Japan, dedicated
to the idea that world problems must
r.. be regarded eternally from the
standpoint of Japan alone, but that
an attempt must also be made to I'M
derstand the viewpoint of "the other
fellow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
One Boy Killed
in Bobsled Upset;
Two Are Injured

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 24-One
boy was killed and two were injured
in the first coasting accident of the
winter when bob sled and an auto
mobile collided here today. Horace
w. Carlos. II, died of a fractured
skull. Mahlon F. Hampton. II, sus-
tanned injuries to his head, chest and
abdomen. He is on the dangerous list
at the City hospital. Lester Cham
berlain, 9. suffered slight bruises.
In the automobile were ex-Con-
gresham Richard Olney and his
family, who were on their way to
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
Rev. DR.. Archibald McCvllaugh. I.
K. Gustavson, chauffeur for the
minister and who was driving, was
held blameless by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Lord Lee Confined
to Bed with Cold

Washington, Nov. 24-Lord Lee of
Fareham. first lord of the British
Admiralty and ranking delegate to
Arthur J. Balfour. head OF Great
Britain's delegation was confined to
his bed today with a severe chill. 1t
was said by British delegation men,
bers that it probably would be sew.
eral days before Lord Lee will be able
to resume his place in conference
discussions.
Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambas-
sador here and one of Japan's dele
gates who is suffering from inf1ama-
ton of the kidneys following over
work and slight nervous breakdown
was described today as resting east
er. Complete rest and close medical
attention for two weeks however will
be necessary, it was said by Japan
csc delegation members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Americans in
Paris Tell of Tough
Morocco Campaign

Paris, Nov. 24-(By A. P)-Thir-
teen Americans. all of them under &c
years of age, who have been serving
in the Spanish Foreign Legion in
Morocco, arrived in Paris today tell
ing stories of hardships and cruel
treatment. Among them were James
armstrong. Nathan Oxenhorn, Sam
uel Anton and Henry S. Grew of Bos-
ton. All having seen action in France
they were unanimous in agreeing that
fighting the Germans was "a COM
paratively mild pastime," compared
with campaigning against the Moors.
The Americans who were accom-
panied by 43 British legioners, now
that they no longer are on Spanish
territory, say they obtained their re-
| lease by ring they were Canadian
subjects. This deception was posi-
Bile, they said, because the Spanish
officials kept no record Of those who
enlisted 'in the foreign legion. All
British members were allowed to re-
sign on November 16. the Americans
reported. as a result of letter of pro-
test written to Premier Lloyd George
by John Harris, q British member of
the Legion.
Captain w. G. r. MacCartney of
Cupar. Scotland is credited by the
Americans with having saved their
lives by swearing before the colonel
Of the legion they were Canadians.
When the Spanish officials discov-
cred Harris was preparing to leave
with the party. according to the Am
orleans. they placed him under ar
rest, telling him he would he punish
ed. The release men intend 10 make
immediate representation to London
to obtain his release.
The Americans left 90 Of their num-
Der behind in hospitals, four were
killed in recent fighting.
Tonight the men will leave for
London, the British government pay
ing their expense. They hope the
American government will pay their
way back to the United States. The
American Red Cross and the Paris
post of the American Legion provided
the Americans with clothing and
food on their arrival here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
MARSHAL JOINS
OUR PRAYERS
OF THANKSGIVING

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 24-Mar-
shall Foch in a Thanksgiving Day
message TO Hanford MacNider, COM
mander of the American Legion
sent on the marshal's arrival here
United States in prayers of graft
tude for the blessings enjoyed by
the world
The message said:
ION this, your day of thankful
ness, l join with all my spirit in the
prayers of gratitude for the bless
ings enjoyed by the world. My
heart goes out to the members of
the American Legion whose guest
Of Americans 1 have seen, and to
those whom 1 will have the pleasure
Of greeting. The more I see of
Americans, the more ! admire and
respect them for their ambition, en-
ergy and generosity of spirit.
II am thankful today for being in
Your country, for being able to visit
Your historic shrines. for meeting
Americans as do and hearing from
their own lips their sentiments to-
wards my beloved country, France.
My prayers go up today for the
continued welfare and happiness of
the American people. for her men
who fought for world freedom and
above all for her wounded soldiers,
whose bravery and sacrifice we do
nor forget on this solemn day of
rejoicing"
The marshal also sent message
Of greeting to the wounded soldiers
of the United States through the
public health service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
CONVICTION OF
SACCO-VANZETTI
SCORED By ROME

Rome, Nov. 24-Replying to a
statement issued by Richard Wash
burn Child, the American ambassa-
dor, that the case of Sacco and VAN
Zetti, was outside the jurisdiction Of
the American federal government,
the national committee formed re-
Gently to fight for their freedom is
sued statement today, declaring
they were convicted on insufficient
evidence.
The statement, which was publish
ed prominently by all the newspapers
in Rome, declared there was not
lone witness who was sure and de-
cisive" in the trial of the two men.
The castle of lies of the American
police" continues the statement.
will fall like the famous castle of
paper. The workmen of the world
are following the case of Sacco and
Nanzetti and await to see them re-
stored to liberty and to see justice
done"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Will Not Consider
Jap Favored
Nation Treatment

Washington. Nov. 24.-(By A. PD-
The question of most favored nation
treatment for aJpan in its trade with
French Indo- China. which has been
expected to come up during the ar
mament conference. is not likely TO
be injected into negotiations here
1t was indicated tonight. that the
Japanse had about decided to trust
the case to direct negotiations be-
tween Toxic and Paris and there was
some intimation that negotiations on
this matter may already be proceed
ing between the Japanese and French
governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Chinese Brought
to U. S. by Pershing
Allowed to Stay

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. a
After nearly five years in which
their legal status has been in doubt,
more than 900 Chinese brought back
by Gen. Pershing from Mexico are
to be given the right to permanent
residence in the United States, ac-
cording to word received here to-
day.
Chinese residents of Mexico were
used by Gen. Pershing in his punt
tive expedition into the southern
republic. The feeling against them
on the part of the Mexicans then
was bitter. so in February. 1917.
they were brought back to the
United States.
At first they were placed In in
ternment but later were permitted
to find work. A bill giving them
the right to permanent residence
was introduced in Congress. w. ID.
Page of this city, who was placed
in charge of their welfare by Gen
eral Pershing, has received word
from Washington that the measure
had passed the House. 1t had al
ready passed the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
FIRST WOMEN
RELIEF WORKERS
ENTER RUSSIA

Riga. Nov. o4-The first America n
women to enter Russia under Amer
lean Relief Administration auspices
went to Moscow tonight. They are
Miss Miriam West of Minneapolis and
Miss Beulah Hurley of New Hope,
Penna. Recently these women have
been working with the American
Quaker Organization in Germany.
They now represent the Quakers with
the American Relief Administration
in Moscow.
Mrs. William n. Haskell. wife Of
the director of American relief work
in Russia also has gone to Moscow
for a brief visit with her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Bones Of Alleged Vic
TINS French Blue
beard Shown
Were Found in Garden and
Range Of Landru-State
Claims Are Human Skull
Bones of At Least Three
Accused Collapses at End
Days Session

Versailles, Nov. oI-(By A. P.)-
The prosecution in the case Of Henri
Landru, "Bluebeard of Gambais."
today abandoned theory and placed
on the witness stand experts who
gave direct testimony that particles
of bone taken from the garden and
cooking range of Landru were those
of human beings. The explanation
given by one of the experts, DR..
Paul, that the bones were those of
humans and that the small portions
Of skull belonged to persons whose
heads had been shattered with a
hammer or an axe held the jury in
more rapt attention than at any
time previously during the trial.
Two hundred and fifty-six frag-
ments Of bones, the total weight of
which was two pounds and two
ounces, the largest fragment being
tWo-thirds of an inch square, formed
the corpus deficit brought forward
today before the. jury by the prose-
cution. The experts testified that
the fragments belonged to at least
three victims as nearly two pounds
were skull bones, and declared I'M
reserVedly that the skulls were
burned after being smashed with a
hammer or an axe and emptied of
their brains.
Counsel for the defendant. who is
charged with eleven murders, de-
clared that no expert, however
learned. could swear that the bones
belonged to human beings or ami
mails.
The insignificant kitchen range
seemed to loom large to the jurors
as Or. Bayle another of the prose
cution experts, gave testimony like
that of DR.. Paul. and added that 12O
pounds of human flesh and bone
could have been turned into ashes
in ~ hours in the cook stove. The
three experts. the third being DR..
King told the jurors that it was
Pc ssible, even probable. that Landru
had disposed of three bodies in the
little stove.
The utmost courtesy which had
been in evidence throughout the
trial was lacking today. NJ. Moro
Giafferi openly charged Judge Gill
bert with partiality.
1T is a logical question to ask"
Judge Gilbert told NJ. Moro Giafferi
when the attorney objected to the
trend of one part of the eXamina-
ton.
1T is logical enough. but abso-
lutely illegal" retorted the counsel
for the defense, and Judge Gilbert
was compelled to withdraw the
question after legal authorities had
been consulted.
Landru completely collapsed after
he was returned to the Jail at the
end of the days session.
THE whole world is against me.
there is much ado about nothing"
said the prisoner.
Iandru autographed photogra phi
for the correspondent and then said:
Il hope the Americans do not be-
lieve me to be as bad as am paint
ed. When / am acquitted. ] hope to
commence life anew in America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
DELEGATES TAKE REST

Washington, Nov. 24-Thanksgiv-
ing Day was observed generally as a
holiday by the delegates, who well
coined the relief from the constant
pressure which has carried the arms
negotiations forward at such a fast
pace. Many of the conference men,
bers attended religious services and
there were fewer personal oonsulta-
tons than is usual during a day of
rest in the midst of an international
conference.
Despite the furry caused by the
disagreement over the "open door,
principles, the delegates generally
expressed confidence that the Far
Eastern negotiations were proceeding
toward definite accomplishment. The
American delegation seemed particu-
larly optimistic for it was said to
believe the plan of campaign laid
down by it had become a vehicle of
continuing progress. 1t was re-
vealed that the purpose in bringing
forward the four principles framed
by Elihu Root relative to China was
to form a back ground for further
proceedings in dealing with the de-
tails of the various matters set out in
the Chinese ten points and other
open issues.
There has been a deliberate pur-
pose on the part of the Americans In
adopting this method which in way
constitutes a precedent in interna-
tional conferences. The design Ii
said to have been to bind in the most
solemn manner each OF the nations
represented in the conference to the
observance of each of these four
points. Then when the time comes
Continued on Page 3-col. ~