davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

Donald Gibbs, who was badly in
jured by an electric shock a few
weeks ago. underwent an amputa-
ton of the right arm, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

= Mrs. Estelle Iasky Of Lee, FORMER
resident of this city. was calling on
friends in the city Wednesday' on ncr
? way to Conway, n. H., where shc VIII
visit her daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

All the school teachers i'm the city
- and WinsloW left WEDNESDAY, al'e
- ifoon for Portland to attenu' VIC
preachers Convention to be helo theie
for the remainder of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
Funeral of Rita Alice GoIdrupp

The funeral Of Rita Alice Goldrupp
was held Wednesday afternoon at
the Sacred Heart church at 100
O'Clock. Burial was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
GOLD MEDAL
kM M!llE!Qn

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. AL druggists, three sizes.
keok fog thc name Gold Medal On syuey box
aad Aeespt ~ tnieasio0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

Howard p. WEIGH has gone to Win.
nipeg. Manitoba, on a business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

= Miss Bernice Richardson or Rock-
o1and is the guest Of friends IN the
city for the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
Moore and Herman Matched

Chicago. Oct. IS - Pal Moore,
Memphis bantamweight. tonight was
matched to meet Pete Herman,
former champion. in a 15-round de-
cision bout at New Orleans Novem-
her %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27
MRS. HAYD0CK
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice Of Her
Druggists Wife and Took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

y Chicago, III. II was in bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-27

|, Mrs: George H Bail and son,
George H, Jr., have returned from
a visit to Dorchester, Mass
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
OF PAINTING
IS SUED BY OWNER,
ASKS 100000
Prevented Sale Of Picture
Which He Said Was
a Copy

NEW YORK. Nov Damages Of
$500 600 are asked In a suit brought
yesterday against sir Joseph Duveen,
international at dealer ana critic who
il alleged to have prevented the sale
Of the painting Belle Ferronierc,"
owned by Mrs Andre Hahn of Paris,
to the Kansas city art institute by
expressing the opinion that the paint
ing was copy and not the original
work of Leonard Dn Nincl
The painting. according to Mrs.
Hahu's complaint. had been expert
lied" by George Sortnis, the official
expect of the French government, and
pronounced by him genuine. This II
said ha had established by many
methods including Identification OF
finger prints In the paint uH those OF
the great master.
The painting WAS brought to this
country las, year and Negotiations fo-
It's salo were about to be concluded
when New York newspaper on June
n, 1890. published an interview with
Mr DuyCcn IN which he vas quoted
as saying
The picture sent To Kansns City
is e copy. thousands Of which have
been made NJ this and other Leonardo
subjects ana offered In the market AZ
genuine. Leonardo never made n re
pllca of his work His original Belle
Forronlorc' is In the Louvre. Georges
Sortais certificate IN worthless IL II
really relates to the Kansas city pic
furc He h not AN expert ON the WORK
| OF Lcpnn do"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
MRS. SOUTHARD
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN SECOND DEGREE
To Pronounce Sentence
Monday; Minimum
10 Years

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. g.
LYDIA Meyer Southnrd. charged with
the murder Of he. fourth husband,
Edward r. Never by poisoning was
found guilty Of murder In the second
degree 10y jury I'm district court The
verdict carries with n penalty OF
not less thHn 10 years imprisonment.
Judge Bahcock announced that SEN
toucv would be- passed at $3.50 a. m"
Monday. November :.
Tho defendant was accompanied
on'N by hor husband, Paul Vincent
southard, and her attorneys when the
Jury filed into the court room, She
was dressed In the brown suit with
FUR collar which she has worn almost
continually during the trial Mrs.
Southnrd gave no agn Of emotion as
she listoUed to the reading OF the
iury's finding by the clerk OF the
court with eyes fixed upon the floor,
hsf attitude was one almost OF IN
difference.
The proccodinlgs' were brief The
mrymeu took their seats at 3:55 .. m.
Friday after being out continuously
since $50 Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Southard In declared by the
inilcrs office to have scarcely slept at
am Thursday night. and TO have paced
the floor almost continually until day
light. In appearance she showed little
o. no evidence OF fatigue,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
FOCH TO DEDICATE
LEGION HOSPITAL
At BATTLE CREEK
Institution for Former
Service Men Who Have
tuberculosis

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov. g.
In Roosevelt hospital at Camp Custer
to be dedicated by Marshal Foch on
the morning Of November Z, Michigan
will have the only institution Of its
kind In the United States. as II VIII
he conducted by cN-scrvice men for
former service men suffering from
tuberculosis. The hospital formerly
was the community house at Camp
Custer having been converted Into a
place for treatment OF tuberculnr
persons.
The hospital will bo under direct
trustccship OF the American Legion.
The project was sponsored by the
legion and the staff and officers, as
far AS possible. even including nurses,
will be mon. and women who served
In the world war.
In selection Of patients no attention
viii be paid as to mcmbcrship In any
eN-service organization. IL is announc-
ed by legion officials. Any former
service man may receive treatment,
n Is announced. Facilities are avail
able to care for three hundred mon
nt one time
In commenting upon statement
recently from commercial hospital
caring for former service men that II
had reduced food costs to 81 cents a
day for each man In the institution
Dr. r. Il. Frederick, state welfare
officer OF the legion said
we never viii make mark like
that In the now hospital at Camp Gus
ter. our boast will be- how many
cured men We have turned out"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
WOMAN
SUFFRAGE WORKER
DIES At AGE OF So
Rev. DR.. Blackwell Was
an Associate of Susan
B. Anthony

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Nov. 5.-The
Rev. DIR. An.oinette Louisa Brown
Blackwell, aged 90, believed to have
been the first woman oradined to the
ministry In this country. and a pio-
neer woman suffrage worker with su-
san b. Anthony, died here today.
One Of the last surviving wome act
i've with Susaa Il. Anthony In the ear
~ fight for suffrage, the Rev. Antoin-
ette Brown blackwell, was noted also
for having been the first woman or
dained to the ministry In the United
States.
She was born Of Puritan ancestry at
Henrietta, N. ". May 20, 1875, and
became a school teacher before sne
was sixteen years old. Graduated
from the theological school OF Ober-
lin college In 1850. a license TO preach
was denied her on account OF her sex.
but she won such renown AS "A speaker
that In 1858 she was ordained as the
pastor OF the Congregational church
IN South Butler. \. Y. In isbb she
resigned because OF III health, and sub
Bequently entered the ministry OF the
Unitarian church.
The following year she was mar
rled to Samuel c. Blackwell They
had five children. with one OF whom,
a daughter In Elizabeth, N. j.. Mrs.
Blackwell made her home In recent
years.
Mrs, Blackwell was widely known
as writer on religious, philosophical,
and scientific topics Her book, The
Philosophy OF Individuality" pub
lished In 1894. was said to have ad-
vanced theories which have since been
largely accepted by physicists. The
principal idea OF the work was the
hypothesis OF IA persistent individual
ity In each OF the ultimate units OF
conditional being" Classifying mat
ter as motion" she maintained that
such premise involved the conclu-
sion of "inexhaustible evolution" She
was credited by some as having orig
mated the theory OF u rhythmic
atom" development OF vortcxial
atomic motion. indicating that atoms
are governed by the same law as the
stars and planets.
Thus She insisted that while ths
motions OF atoms were mutually en-
tangled and compacted," each system
maintained it's own essential identity
and changed only In form. In higher
organisms, Mrs. Blackwell held, the
mind becomes "a factor In evolution
cooperating In every physical proc
ess connected with It's own sensibillty
directing the physical changes by di-
recting its own process
Mrs. blackwell was a member OF
various associations for the advance
ment OF women, and OF number ol
philosophical societies. Her frs
lengthy literary work. Studies Il
| General Science" was published u
1859. II was followed by move
| OF American life, entitled "Tho lslans
| Life" and The Sexes Throughout
Nature" Later she wrote The PLY
steal Basis OF Immortality"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
FALL SUBMITS
REPORT TO HARDING
ON NELECTR|F|CAT|ON
Survey of North Atlantic
Coast Region Is
Completed

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--secrctary
Fall today submitted to President
Harding the analysis made by the
geological survey OF a comprehensive
system for generating and dlstrlbut-
electricity TO transportation lines and
Industries In the North Atlantic coast
region between Boston and Washing
ton. The survey was authorized by
congress.
The engineers who made the survey
reported that 9T0 miles OF 100000
volt lines and five times that mileage
In 10000 volts lines would be needed.
The is200 miles OF wire now carry
Ing $4,000 volts and over would hs
operated as simple distribution lines
for local industries.
This Transmission ne; work and its
sub-stations would require slo4s0eo.-
900 by 1880, the report said. IN which
year the total investment would be
si.1oe. $4,000.
Eiectrffication OF thss Boston wash
ington area. according to the report
would save b0.oo0.000 tons Of coal
annually by 1890 or so.OO0.000 In
fuel expenditures. white eiectrification
OF tho railroads would save III to 10
per cent on their Investment"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Doctor Is Held for Wife Murder

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. SIS Dr.
George G. Parchail. respected phys
icinn Of Franklin. Williamson county.
under indictment for wife murder a
homicIdai manlac2
County and state attorneys are seek
Ing to find ou1.
Dr. paschaii married Miss Bessie
Lee Wllrop shorty after the death OF
his first wife. Miss Wilson had been
n missionary In foreign countries and
returned only shortly before the first
Mrs. Psschaii's death.
II was on a quiet Sunday morning
IN September. only three months after
her marriage. that the second Mrs.
pRschali remained away from church
on account OF n slight lndisposition.
She was violently murdered. her
rkull being crushed in. Her husband
raid she was kicked by the heels OF
horse But neighbor found In Dr.
Paschalrs garden heavy wooden
maui. which had been employed In the
house to crush ice This maui. accord
inc to the neighbor. bore bloodatalnE
and scvora strands OF hair.
Dr. Paschall protested his inno-
ecnce. but was Ind cted for murder.
Thirty friends signed his t25,000 bail
bond.
Authoritiea preparing to press the
murder charge In the case OF the sec
lnd wife. also are looking into the
circumstances surrounding the deaii
of the first wife, who had been an in
valid fo- short while before her sud
den death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
JAPANESE DFI.IGNTION
CALLS orr SOCIAL AIIAlItS

WASH HiNdTON, -. g., Nov. o.
Tnkashi iIura. premier ~ japan. was
stabbed at 7.2b o. m. FRIDAY and died
soon afterward the japanese embassy
here was advised today by the Toxic
foreign office In the first word of tho
assassination to reach Washington
from the japanese government
The embassy communication SAID
Niscuunt tChida. foreign minister ~
the Iiara cabinet. had been made
acting premier but gave no details to
th, assassination
The message was received In un-
coded form. bat It's filing tine in
Gt,at,d that II had experienced CON
siderable delay.
Details nf th" assassination of
Premier ilara had been awaited
eagerly today not only by the Jap
nncsc embassy and delegation to the
urmHmcnt conference. but by officials
81 the American government and all
delegations to the conference.
Although official u4NiCos had been
received by the state department an
uounCing the death Of the premier
the Junauese embassy had stated that
10 would withhold comment pending
such receipt All japanese social
functions attendant ON the torthCom-
ing conference were postponed
Whether the death OF the JapanCs,
premier might affect plans FOR tn,
armament conference within the Jap
nncso delegation or not was u queH'
ton to which an answer was looked
Tor today
TOXIC, Nov h#Tho japanese min,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
ASK MOVIE HOUSES
TO AID IN FINANCING
ARM|ST|CE PARADE
Committee Needs $3.50
To Complete Ar
rangements

According 10 the estimate made at
the meeting Of the Armisticc day
celebration committee held last night
at the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
$3.50 will be needed to finance tho
parade and program which the COM
mittce is working out FOR that day.
or this amount. the committee now
has $3.50 on hand and plans for rails
ing the rest OF the money were dis
cusscd
II was decided that the moylnE pic
turc thcater proprictors Of the city
will be approached. to see II they Will
not give certain percentage OF their
receipts on one night to the committee
Tor the financing ~ the days celehra-
tion. Another plan which will be
looked into was that OF trying to get
"a film which has been made OF the
Fort Bayard hospital, and one good
comedy. These pictures are To he
shown independently at the crystal
thoatcr. II this plan works uui.
The parade will hc ready To move
Rt II O'Clock on the morning Of
Armistice day n will bc formed by
divisions on First Second. Third and
Fourth streets They will march
down Gold avenue to First street
across to Central avenue, and out a.
the court house grounds, whcr" the
soldiers monument viii bc dedicated
At the court house. tho sneakers
plntform will bee built out from TN,
court house door The people viii
not be allowed inside OF the court
house grounds. as that space will be
used for drills. The cannon FOR firms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Two Youths Held
For Wrecking of
A Fast Train

PADUCAI, Ky, Nov 5.-Illinois
Central railroad detectives today are
searching for two alleged train
WrcCkCrs.
Howard ph'niN and Ira Anderson
are uudcr arrest and the former has
confessed that tho wrocking Of the
fast Memphis .ouisvlllv passenger
train on tho night of May % Just
outside of the city limits here, was
the result of plot to rob the cX
press car of % shipment OF one hun
drcd Thousand dollars.
phcuiH and Anderson. paducah
youths were arrested yesterday. Pho
nix here and Anderson In 81 Louis,
after detective had worked for al
most SIX months ON the ease. Two
others named 10y PheniN are being
sought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
CLYDE {. ODEN IS
CHOSEN HEAD OF
AUTO ASSOCIATION
Show Will Be Put on
Next Spring; Monthly
Meetings Planned

Clyde r. Oden was elected TO sue
ceed c. NJ Barber. who resigned last
night as president OF the Albuquerque
Automobile Trades association. at Us
annual meeting In TAFT hall of the
AlvHrado hotel. Mr. Barber gave as
his reason for rcHigning, that he is
no longer In the automobile business
n was decided by the association TO
resume It's old plan OF monthly meet
ings. TO he held on every second
Tuesday OF the month. Twenty-Five
attended the banquet last night, and
several optimistic talks were made
II was unanimously voted to hold an
show In Albuquerque next
spring.
other officers elected last night are
Guy Laudorbaugh vice president; II
GALES. second vice president, y. Il.
Bliss. secretary and treasurer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Wages of 400, 600 Cut
14.99o in Two Months

CHICAGO. Nov. Wage reductions
during August and September OF :
per cent 10 so pcr cent and averaging
i49 per cent for more than 100000
additional workers In $50 industrial
groups and establishments are shown
In a special digest made by the J. T..
Jacobs Co. engineers and statisticians
OF Chicago This average OF 10 per
cent compares with the average re-
duction OF i5.S per cent In wages for
over 4.5t0,OOO employees IN ss3 other
establishments and group industries
throughout the country reported
during the first seven months OF this
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
ONE DEAD, 4 HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS
AUTO NEAR VEGAS
albuquerque Woman Is
Among Those Injured
at Grade Crossing

EAST LAS VEGAS, Nov, 5.--One
person In dsad here and four others
badly injured a. the result % an auto
mobile being struck by a Santa Fe
freight train at Romerovilic. about
six miles south OF here. last night.
The dead:
Floyd Cook OF Las Vegas
The injured;
Laura Crawford Albuquerque.
Forrester Woodruff. Las Veg~S.
Irene Gage. OF Texas.
Billie Woodruff Las Vegas.
The party had been to steak" fry
and the accident happened as they
were returning here.
No Laura Crawford In listed In tho
city directory and The Herald was
unable to locate he. today as a resi-
dent OF the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Women Will Act
As Marshals and
Aides in Parade

Women are TO do their part M
marshais and aides In the big Arm
irtlce day parade.
Miss Eugenin Keiehcr and Mrs.
A. I. RcldlinE have been selected as
two OF the nine maraha,H OF the
procession and have accepted. Miss
Margaret Hubbcll and Miss Cert
rude Elliot viii act as aides.
The Gold star Mothers OF Bcrnal-
lilo county are 20 he represented by
a gold star float and the committee
In charge OF arrangements desires
the names OF all gold star mothers
In the county so they can be given
an honored place In the parade.
A dozen floats already have been
built for the day and moro ana
more people are taking an active
interest In the parade ench day, ac-
cording to W. j. shampham, as
sistant general chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
State Board of Education
Votes Against Releasing Report
On Department of Expenditures

SANTA FEE ~ NJ. Nov 5-By formal vote Of three two
the state board of education this morning decided not to release for
publication the travelling auditors report regarding expenditures ia
department of education until the board has first carefully studied
the lengthy report.
appeared before board urged the immediate
lease Of the report lie declared all expndus under his admins
tration fully accounted for
story this report has gotten into print but was not author
lied by any having authority to make the release
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Former Emperor
Charles to Reach
Exile Home Tonight

BUCHAREST. Nov, 81 Forme-
Emperor Charles OF Austria and his
wife left Orsoya. town on the Dam
ube near the Rumanian frontier yes-
terday morning being placed on board
y special train which did not pass
through Bucharest They were due In
Galatz last evening.
II was reported here during the day
that the couple would embark at once
on the British d.ight Cruiser cArdIiff.
which would be under the command
OF n British vice admiral, II appeared
to be the intention OF the cruiser to
sail at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

TOXIC. Nov. 5.-The japanese
cabinet resigned office after a
meeting Of the members held this
morning.
TOXIC. Nov. 5.--Cablegrams ex-
pressing horror over the asaassination
yesterday OF Takashi Hara, the pre-
mler. poured into Toxic from the
capitols Of virtually all nations.
The attack on NJ. Hara was made
by a demented youth, and there IN no
definite knowledge az yet that II had
us genesis In the political rancor
which actuated bitter assaults upon
NJ Hara and his government In the
recent past
Viscount Uchida. former japanese
minister 10 the United States and for
cign minister In 81. Hara's cabinet
since 1918, has assumed the post Of
acting premier. pending possible
reconstruction Of she government.
Killed Instantly.
Premier Hara. II develops from de-
tails OF Fridays tragic events that
have come out. never spoke after tine
first onset OF the assassin The pre-
mier arrived at the station, where he
was to take train for kioto, 10
minutes before the train was due to
leave. and the station master Invited
the premier and his party To rest In
the station office for moment.
Between this office and the gate
through which passengers reach the
platforms Ia the station black board,
and 10 was behind this black board
that the assassin was lurking. as tho
premier emerged from the office ana
approached the gate.
Da-ting out from behind his shelter
the youth came Immediately into con
tact with his victim and thrust his
knife into the prcmier's breast. close
60 the heart
The premier collapsed instantly
falling to the floor without a sound
Friends carried him To tho station
maNcr's office, ana physician who
was "a member of the party gave him
Immediate medical attention.
The premier however. could not be
revived. and died within an hou- with
ont rcgnining consciousness. HIS wife
who had been summoned directly after
the attack, reached the station too late
60 see him alive.
shorty nfterward the body was re-
moved 20 his home. around which Tor
ilocks honfircs and lanterns lighted
the streets while officials and friends
streamrd 10 the residence To offer con
dolenccs.
Du.inE the evening an cmissary
from the imperial household brought
word 90 the home that the late pre-
micr had been raised TO the first grad,
~ the second rank OF the imperial
court.