davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
AT CAPITAL TO-DAY

Today will be a red letter day on
the calendar of the American Legion
men in Augusta and vicinity. Col.
Frederick w. Galbraith, Jr, national
commander of the American Legion,
accompanied by Col. Albert M. Green
, law. commander of the Maine de-
partment of the Legion, State Adult
ant James L. Boyle of Waterville and
members of the Executive Committee
of the Maine department of the Le-
gion, will arrive in the city on the
$50 train this morning, coming di-
rectly from Portland, where Col Gal
braith visited and spoke on Thurs
day.
Immediately on their arrival here
this morning. the party. accompanied
by Commander Frank f. Southland of
the Augusta Post, will proceed to the
State House where the colonel will
address the House and Senate in
joint convention. He will undoubt-
eddy devote a portion of his address
to a statement of the medical care
and attention that is being given to
the disabled and wounded ex-sarvice
men. At 1890 p. NJ, the colonel will
be the guest at lunch at the home of
Hon. and Mrs. William Tudor Gar
diner on Chandler street.
The members of the party will leave
by automobile at 2 o'clock for Togus
where the colonel will inspect the
Continued on Page 4-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
SKETCH OF PRELATE

Active service of more than half a
century in the interests of his country
as well as his church is closed by the
death of James, Cardinal Gibbons. AT
the celebration, in 1911, of the 25th
anniversary OF his elevation to the
Cdrdinalate, His Eminence, out of all
the tributes paid him, expires sed him
self as most affected by that from
William Howard Taft, his intimate
friend, and then president, who said:
Through his long and useful life
Cardinal Gibbons has spared no effort
i'll the cause of good citizenship and
the uplifting of his feIlow-men."
You have portrayed your subject
not, / fear, as he is, but as he should
be, responded the cardinal. One
merit only can 1 claim, and that is an
ardent love for my native country and
her political Institutions. / consider
The Republic of The United States one
o. the most precious heirlooms| ever
bestowed on mankind down the ages
- - tiic uuty anu SNOuIQ De the de-
light of every citizen to strengthen
and perpctuate our government by
observance of it's laws and by the in
togrity OF the public life"
Cardinal Gibbons, as senior bishop
of the church, welded q strong influ-
ence outside as well as within the
United States. The confdant Of three
popes, he made several important tours
to Rome, the last in August, 1914, a
few days after the opening of the war
to elect the success sor to Plus " He
arrived too late, however to partici-
pate in the ceremony that elevated
Benedict to the pontificate.
Upon returning to the United States
he visited President Wilson. informed
the latter of affairs in Europe and
discussed means to bring about peace
The cardinal was strongly interested
III the affairs of the church in Mexico
during the troublous times in that
country and declared that he feared
hghting would never cease under the
CarranZa regime. 1t was largely as
a res lt of his efforts that the condi-
ton Of the clergy and nus of Mexico
was ameiorated
Cardinal Gibbons was active in his
work for the Allies in the war and in
Continued on Page 9-Coi. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
80 KILLED IN
HAMBURG RIOTS.
% WOUNDED

Hamburg, March 24.--(By the A. P).
Not less than 80 persons were killed
in the riots here yesterday. Thus far
2S are known to be seriously wounded.
The Communist revolt in the middle
German industrial area Is believed to
be recedins, although minor outbreaks
are reported in new sections. The sit
uation is critical at Eisleben, where
the Reds up to noon were in unchal-
ifnged control of the city.
Detachmcnts of securit ypolice are
due there before night. They are being
hurried from Magdeburg and else
where to effect a junction with the
local troops, who are still besieged in
q schoolhouse, under fire of the Com
1nunists. Eisleben is virtually cut off
from rail communication with Halle
ana other points, as the rails have
been removed along parts of the road.
Youthful rioters are looting the
shops is Eislcben, Mansfield and other
nearby points. The Communists are
not being given the support OF or
Sanized labor and it is believed the
present outbreak on this account will
be short lived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
Stand Of Opponents on
Proposed Constitutional
Amendment Regarding
Water Powers
General Rep
resenting Governor
Presents M e ure
Before Legal Affairs
Committee Maine
Grange Head Among
Opp0 n G n t S a t
Lengthy Session

Attorney General Ransford w.
Shaw represented Governor Baxter at
the hearing Thursday afternoon be-
fore the Committee on Legal Affairs
on the resolve submitting a constitu-
t.onal amendment providing for State
ownership Of Maine water powers
and development Of electrical power
BY the state to the people.
Attorney General Shaw in opening
to YOU gentlemen that Governor Bax-
ter is the author of this resolve.
wish 10 present it for him. | do not
feel under the circumstances, hat it
is necessary for me to make an eX-
tended argument
He then called attention to the fact
That the bill Was divided into two
prs or resolves, the first making an,
amendment to the Constitution which
would permit the Lcgislaturc, to enact
laws for taking laEGs and water pow
Gs .ovEsary for the development Of
such po'.Crs ana storage basins. Coy.
raXtcr'5 views had been sci forth
mapy times before different LeGiSla-
lures and in public speeches and dis
cussod in the newspapers so that all
were familiar with his views on this
sUbjcc,, said the attorney general.
FricnGs of the measure believed it to
be wise step. 1t WaS in line with
the sentiment III other states and
even the national government was
taking the position that water powers
were = public utility.
The second section. he explained,
provided for the enactment of laws
making water powers property in
distinction from the land and 80 rem
der them available for taxation pur-
poses. The courts of Maine had held
that these powers, separate from
land. Gid not constitute power. The
means for bringing about these
changes, hC told the committee, were,
it WIS claimed, sufficiently safe
guarded TO meet all objections.
Other states. said Atty. Gen. Shaw,
ave a@it&ting these same things GOV
IlcH OF New York. has recommend
cd ~ the LEGISLATURE of that state
legislation which was far more rad
iCal and drastic than this. In these
proposed changes the measure is sub
mittcd to the people so that they
might express themselves on the sub
iect of the state taking this step.
Coy Miller was also trying to secure
an injunction against the Federal
water power commission so as to
bring about this adjucation of the
question of the federal authority
through an opinion by the supreme
court of the United States. In con-
nection with this, he said, Gov. Mil
Ter had suggested that action by the
Legislature OF New York would be
material step in this direction. He
thought the same would be true in
Maine
New York. he said. was Names
Continued on Page 4-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
General Forecast

The outlook is for rain followed by
clearing weather in the region of the
Great Lakes and the north Atlantic
states, followed by fair weather in
these districts Saturday. Elsewhere
east of the Mississippi river the
weather will he generally fair during
Friday and Saturday.
Storm warnings: Hoist southwest
storm warnings $50 p. NJ. Della
ware Breakwater to Passport, Me.
Storm of marked intensity over
the upper lake region moving rapid
Iy east northeastWard. Strong south
erly winds tonight will shift to south
west and west Friday morning and
bolw with gale force.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook -
Strong. south, shifting to west,
reaching gale force Friday morning.
Rains followed by clearing weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
Agreement Ends
Steamship Rental
Division Row

Portland, Me-, March 24.-Contro-
versy as to division of rentals on the
steamships Harvard and Yale, taken
over by the Federal government dur
ing the war. was closed today when
Federal Judge Clarence Hale dismiss
ed libels and ross-libels brought by
the Metropolitan Steamship Co, and
the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Co.
Agreement was teached whereby
further litigation ceased. Ratiffca-
ton of the agreement was embodied
in the decree which Judge Hale sign
ed. The steamers. formerly operated
on the Metropolitan line between
Boston and New York, were trans
ferred to the Pacific coast about ten
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25

The resignation of Frank L. Palmer
OF Saco as State bank commissioner
has been received by Governor PEREZ
val p. Baxter, to take effect at the
Governors earliest convenience.
Mr. Palmer takes this step in order
that he may be free to become con-
nected with a priv ate enterprise, the
nature of which he is not, he eX-
plains. at this time at liberty to state.
Mr.. Palmer was appointed bank
commissioner by Governor MilliRen
and has been one of the most efficient
men who has held that position
Hon. Frank l.. Palmer is native
of Westbrook, where he was born
Aug. y, 1SS2; graduated from
Thornton Academy, S;aco, in 1901.
and Yale Law School in 1906. lie
was admitted to the York county
bar in 1908, and practiced in Saco
up to the time he was appointed
State bank commissioner in June,
1917. He was always active in Re
publican politics in his home city
and York county, and was mayor of
Saco in 1912. He has served as
chairman of the first district con-
grcssional committee; is a trustee of
Thornton Academy, and is interested
in agriculture. He has made q
special study much Of his life of
financial and related enterprises, and
has been president of the Worcester
& Warren Electric Street Railway in
MasSa chusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
$4,000 Fire in VI. c.
Coal Pocket. BANGOR

Bangor. Me, March 24.-Fire orig
mating from an unknown cause tonight
destroyed the power house and crane
shed at the Maine Central coal pocket
here and burned $50 feet of the coal
pockets, in which We're 1000 tons of
coal. Most of the coal was saved.
The loss is S25. 600: insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
c. d. Clarke, Former
Editor of Journal,
Passes Away in Bath

Bath, Me, Mar. 24-Charles d.
Clarke, founder of the Bath indie
pendent in 1879, former editor OF
the Bath Daily Times and the Ken
nebec Journal at Augusta, died to-
day of heart trouble. He had writ
ten many special articles and poems
for various publications and was Tor
years one of the best known news
paper men in Maine. He was born
here about Go years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
TELL GERMANY TO
PAY UP BY MAY |
OR TAKE PENALTY

Paris, Mar. 24-(By the Associa-
ted Press)-The German govern
ment was notified by the allied repa-
rations committee commission today
that the total amount of 10000, 600;
600 gold marks due under article 90
of the peact treaty must be paid by
Mail 1, or additional penalties will
be inflicted upon Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
Turks IN Disorder
Before Advance
Of Greek FOrceS

Athens, Ma. 2i--(fE the Asso-
ciated press) the Smyrna front
in Asia Minor. the Greeks are ad-
vancing against the, Turks and al
ready have made good progress in
the Jshak and Brussa regions, ac-
cording to the report received from
tho Green commander. Airplanes
report the Turks are rctreating in
disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25

Washington. Mar. 24-Unattended
and without the knowledge Of the
public, Eugene V. Debs, imprisoned
Socialist leader, came to Washington
and for three hours discussed his
case with Attorney General Daugh-
erty. The unprecedented trip of Mr..
Debs was made with approval of
President Harding who recently re-
Questcd Mr.. Daugherty to review the
case of the Socialist leader and make
a recommendation on it.
The attorney general announcing
late today that Debs had visited
Washington and was on his way back
to the Atlanta penitentiary, said that
While there was no precedent for
calling u prisoner to Washington
without q guard, it had been decid-
ed in conference with President Hard
ing that inasmuch as Debs had de-
Tended himself at his trial he should
come here 10 answer in person such
inquiries as the government desired
to ask. Mr. Daugherty added that he
believed he had authority to place the
prisoner on his honor and that he
had assumed the full responsibility.
Debs arrived in Washington early
in the day, went to the Department
of Justice about 9:45 o'clock, con-
ferred with Mr.. Daugherty and Guy
ID. Golf, assistant to the attorney
general from about 1890 to 100 o.
clock and left Washington at $50 o.
clock on the return trip to prison.
His movements from the time he left
Atlanta yesterday We're kept. strictly
secret, except to a few officials of
the Department of Justice. For that
reason ncWspapermen who gathered
late in the day for the attorney gem
erals weekly conference, gasped and
refused for a minute or two to be-
lieve their own ears when they heard
Mr.. Daugherty say;
81 don't believe [ have much news
for you, gentlemen, but regarding
Debs' visit, l have had a statement
prepared"
Then, with a brief explanation, Mr..
Daugherty gave out the following
statement:
In connection with the investiga-
ton of the Debs case" the attorney
general said. and after conference
with the president and with his ap-
prOval, [ had Dcbs come here for the
purpose of making certain inquiries
Of him. He has returned to Atlanta
hi 70
saying anything for publication or
otherwise regarding the subject of
the inquiries made. ] am sure no
Well meaning person will urge him
to discuss this matter or anything
that took place on his Journey or
during his stay here. Debs presented
his own case to the trial court and
jury. He was permitted to do so
here. The Debs case, as | have said
before, stands alone. I could not, of
course, go to him. What took place
and the information l have acquired
will be reported in due time only to-
the president, and that in connection
with any recommendation that may
be made when the investigation is
concluded. Debs came here without
guard and so returned to Atlanta.
Col Guy D. Golf. assistant to the at
torney general, was present during
the inquiries"
Mr.. Daugherty declined to COM
ment on the presentment made by
Debs of his case. and declined to
answer any questions as to what
recommendation he would make to
the president relative to the Socialist
leader, who was convicted and SEN
Continued on Page 4ECoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
Wood Campaign
Manager Sues
Treasurer for $4,000

Chicago, Mar 24-Col William
cooper Proctor, manager of Major
General Woods campaign for the
Presidential campaign and contribu-
tor of the 100000 to the campaign
erpenses, today filed suit to recover
$4,000 from Mai Albert A.
snrague, treasurer of the campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
TIE WEATHER
RAIN-WARME Err

Northern New England: Rain and
warmer Friday; Saturday fair.
Southern New England: Rain fol-
lowed by clearing and warmer Fri
day; Saturday fair.
Eastern New York: Clearing Fri
day; Saturday fair, not much change
in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
Strike Ties Up Tugs
at Portland Pier

Portland Me, Mar. 24-Three ocean
going tugs, the Harold. Paoli and
Roger Williams are tied up at their
DICKS here on account of strike or
ders received from New York. The
Roger williams sailed for Ports
mouth. Wednesday, but put back on
account of trouble with her machin-
cry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
SATURDAY.: Fair

Genuine bargains In household Fur,
eiture are advertised every day in
The Journal. Read the classified ada
and save money,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-25
friday: Rain

I { L. G. Mar. 81
10 N. M. April 8
} F. q. Apr. IS
! g E. n. Apr. e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
1922 CAMPAIGN
OF Y. w. c. A. TO
OPEN JANUARY 4


The annual finance campaign for
the Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION will be held on January
4, and 6, it was determined at
the December meeting of the board
of directors on Monday evening.
Inc budget necessary to operate
the organization for the coming
year has been set at $4,000.
The campaign will be conducted
by Mrs. A. B. Stroup, chairman of
the finance committee of the board.
Members of the board will head
teams of solicitors composed of
members of all Of the committees.
The budget set is the lowest for
several years, the board having cut
its expenses on every hand and
placed more Of the financial bur-
den of the institution ON the cafe
terra business.
The board decided to turn in the
old automobile which has been used
for the hospitality work of the as
ISOLATION for the past two years
and to purchase a new car. The
association automobile is of great
service to a large number of con-
valescent young women of the city
who are served by the hospitality
department. Reports of all the de-
partment secretaries were read and
approved at the board meeting.
Mrs. David Spence Hill was well
coined as a new member Of the
board.
Reports on the Christmas work
indicate that all of the girls Or
Of the Y. w. c. A. are
foregoing any Christmas celebra-
ton of their own in order to de-
vote their time, money and effort
to giving pleasure to the lonely girls
and orphan children of the city.
Through the efforts of the Ade-
lante club and the Woman's Pan
Hellenic association about a hun
bred individual baskets of Christ
mas goodies will be distributed be-
fore Christmas to convalescent
girls. The c. U. P. club is provid-
ing clothes and presents for two
orphan children and the Girl Re-
serves are dressing twenty-five
dolls for Christmas presents for
poor children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
THE MAIL BAG.

Margaret: A double chin cannot
be reduced quickly, but 1t can be
reduced If you are patient and if
you persist. Massage and knead
,lhe skin with the hands, using a
rather vigorous motion to break up
The particles Of flesh under the
skin, then rub for at least five
minutes with piece of ice.
Discouraged Betty: If your eyes
ire always bloodshot and red, !
an inclined to think it is because
they are a little strained. You
may need glasses or you may only
need a little rest and a general
building up. - you have cried a
great deal for the last three years,
depressed state of mind. This is
certainly going to affect you all
Dver and in all sorts of unforeseen
ways. The health of the hair is
always affected by nervousness and
depression, so Is the complexion
and so are the eyes. I would ad'
wise you to rest and to build your
self up and to do everything to
make your life happier before you
give in to a feeling that your eyes
are ruined for life.
Mrs. B. V. w: The only thing
that will permanently remove the
growth of hair on the face is the
electric needle. To get these treat
ments you will have to go to an
electric needle specialist, who
charges by the hour and who can
remove quite few hairs during
an hours sitting. Do not shave,
but bleach the hairs with peroxide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
TIMES ARE LEAN FOR
LONDON PHYSICIANS
(By The Associated Prcss.)


London, Dec. 20.-Physiclans
and surgeons have fallen upon
lean times, and complaints Of
dwindling practices are wide
spread. The other day a doctor
from the fashionable Harley street
district was sued in the courts for
a small debt which he declared be
was unable to pay because his
practice had dropped almost to
the vanishing point"
Fashionable doctors say that 80
many ordinary practitioners have
had wartime experience with sur
gerry cases that in thousands of in
stances, they now 90 tnelf- own OPP
Grating instead of sending their
patients to specialists. Another
reason is that many formerly we'll
to do people who would in other
circumstances have consulted a
prominent physician now go to
hospitals where they obtain treat
ment at much lower cost. Others
say that women now prefer to be
attended by doctors of their own
sex and that psychoanalysis and
various forms of faith healing ac-
count for the falling off in the
number of patients.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21

by Ll4OlSE.
The first question of what will
be worn in spring is invariably
answered by the rustling of tat
fetas. Attractive frocks of this
material are already being made
up for early spring showing. Many
of them are trimmed with rufflea
tunics, hemstitching, embroidery
or Persian colored sleeves. Taffe-
ia is a youthful material which
only the slender figures can stand
and therefore most Of the new
taffeta frocks are built on slender
lines.
This model is typical of the
spring taffetas. 1t is fashioned of
rich shade of brown. The skirt
features petal tunic edged with
narrow ruffles. The bodice is made
on the overblouse style, with a
plain front and back, and the short
taffeta sleeves are cut petal shape
and show long sleeves of ruby col
lored georgette with tiny ruffled
cuffs of the taffeta. Such n frocll
will be sure to find its way into
, the wardrobe OF the school miss
who will want some such gown
for afternoon teas and informal
parties,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-21
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

and pull them out with a pair of
tweezers.
Betty D.: Send me a letter with
a self-addressed stamped envelope
enclosed and / will send you a
formula for developing the bust.
Mrs. Fatty; A great deal of dane
ing, being vigorous exercise, should
certainly reduce you, unless you
allow the appetite as q result of
all this exercise to lead you into
over-eating.
B. e. A. N: If the growth Of
the hair on your arms annoys you,
do not try to pull out the indlvid-
ual hairs, instead bleach this
growth with peroxide.
A girl of 16, feet 3 inches,
should not weigh more than 100
pounds.
e. W: If your skin is too oily
use astringents on 1t. Do not use
any cold cream, but wash with hot
water and CASTLE soap every day
and follow this by an ice rub or
by using toilet water or any good
astringent.
Corrina: If the hair Is curled
every two weeks with a very hot
iron 1t is quite likely to stop grow
ing. The curling iron should new
err be hot. If the hair must pc
curled, it is much better to use kid
curriers'. A girl IS, feet 2k inch
es should weight 1T pounds. A
woman OF 40, feet 51a inches,
! should weigh 1879.
Minna L. H.: You can remove
the blackheads from the nose by
using the blackhead cleansing
powder, a formula for which /
will send you if you will mail me
a self-addressed stamped envelope.
I imagine 1t is much the same as
the powder you mention.