davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Bulgarian Premier
Sees Need America
At Genoa Conference

Sofia. Mar. 26-Deliberation of the
Allies during the Genoa conference
will be inconclusive if the United
states is not represented there. de-
clared NJ. Stamboulisky, speaking
before parliament yesterday. He
said Bulgaria pas preparing to send
delegation to Genoa" although no.
body knows what the program of the
conference will be-"
1.-THE fact that the conference was
called" the premier added, con
firms my prophecy that the treaties
between the Allies and the central
powers will not last for three years.
My opinion is that America sooner
or later. will take part in the settle
ment of European questions. Just as
she did in the war. although her ac-
ton may be delayed, she holds the
purse. and until she takes an active
part. practical solutions cannot be
determined.
From the moment the Bolsheyiki
present themselves at Genoa. they
will cease to be real Bolshcviki."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Portuguese to
Attempt Flight
Across Atlantic

Lisbon, March 26-(By A. Ply
Three Portuguese cruisers left yes
terday TO station themselves at diff
ferent points in the Atlantic ocean
10 act as convoy for two Portu-
suese officers who will make an at
tempt to fly i'll n hydro airplane from
Lisbon SO Rio .Janciro
The date of the start has not been
definitely fixed. but the ayiators hope
with favorable weather conditions
they will be able to make the trans
Atlantic passage Of more than 10000
miles in 60 hours. The machine they
will use will develop $50 horsepower
and is expected to attain a speed Of
so miles an hour.
The route will be from Lisbon to
the Canary Islands, thence to the
Cape Verde Islands and from there to
Fernando Noranha. short distance
northeast of Pcrnambuco and then
southwark to Rio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Former Justice Hammond
Dies in Cambridge. Mass.

Cambridge, Mass, March 26.--Jus-
tice John w. Hammond. who retired
from the Supreme bench of Massa-
chusctts in 1914. after 16 years Of
service, died at his home here today.
He was born at Mattapoisett, in 1887,
and was graduated from Tufts Col
lege in 1857.
Before the Civil war he taught
school, leaving to enlist as private
in the Massachusetts militia. Later
he studied at the Harvard Law
School and was admitted to the bar
in 1866. He was on the Superior
bench for - years before being ap-
POINTED a Supreme Court justice in
1898. One of his surviving sons is
Justice Franklin r. Hammond of the
Superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
SOFT COAL PRODUCTION
OFF A BIT LAST WEEK

Washington, Mar. 26.-Notwith-
standing the coal strike impending in
union fields on April ]. bituminous
coal production dropped off a trifie
during the week ending March 1S, the
last full week reported by the Geolo-
gical Survey. The total output during
the seven day period preceding the
date was 10,7s4,000 tons, against H.
$4,000 tons during the week before
and 6,512,000 tons during the week of
March is, 1921.
IN spite of the decrease" the sur
vey statement said, "the output so
far exceeded estimated consumption
at to provide nearly 100000 tons for
consumers stock piles"
Anthracite production for the March
1s week. however, was "well main
tanned" the survey said with a total
of 100000 tons, compared with L.
6s7,d0o tons produced in the same
week year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

II is doubtful if anyone in the Sd
Maine District showed more patriot
ism and devotion to duty, or more ap-
probation of individual responsibility
IN n Republican form of Government,
than was shown at the Congre ssiOnal
election this week by George T.. Lam
caster of West Gardiner. who walk
cd six miles in the driving rain and
deep mud 10 cast his vote for John E.
Nelson. Mr.. Lancaster is SIS years
old. hut keeps younr. mentally and
physically. He has recently returned
from Massachusetts, where he passed
tho winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Vatican Plans
to Receive Royal '~~,
Pair from Belgium

Rome, Mar. 26. (By A. P)-
Whether or not the coming visit to
Italy of King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium will lead to the en-
gagement of Princess Yolanda, daugh-
ter of King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helana. to the Duke Of Bra
bant, heir to the Belgium throne. the
visit is considered Of great import
ance, because it will mark q new stage
in the relations between the church
and state. The arrangements for the
visit are expected to form the basis
for the ceremonial Of future visits by
Catholic rulers.
Pope Plus has taken personal inter-
est in the details and has decided that
the call of the Belgian sovereigns at
the Vatican must take place immedi-
ately on their ARRIVAL in Rome and be-
fore any official functions such as a
dinner at which toasts are exchanged
with the Italian king, and even before
the Belgian monarchs visit Queen
Mother Margarita. No objections hav-
ing been made by the Italian court,
this procedure is considered to be de-
finitely settled.
Heretofore non Catholic sovereigns
went TO the Vatican in carriages sup
piled by the Embassy of their coun-
try. President Wilson in January
1919, adopted this custom Pope Plus
has decided that Vatican automobiles
Shall be sent to bring the king and
queen of the Belgians to the Vatican.
This in itself shows progress, as
few years ago the Vatican had no au
tomobiles and ecclesiastics were for
hidden to use them.
Cardinal Nincenzo Nanutelli was
the first prclate to have an automo-
! iH.a. Some time ago he received q
| buick machine painted q bright red.
| from American friends and induced
the Pope to withdraw his ban on the
automobile.
| Pope Plus has directed that five
cars be placed at the disposal Of the
| Belgian sovereigns and has ordered
Prince Massimo, who claims to trace
| his descent from early Roman history.
| to accompany them. Tho prince is
hcrederity Pontifical Postmaster gen.
cral. Tho Primes married Princess
1oOIlcdCclO. WHOSE llOttISl was MISS
| Hickson Field, daughter of a New
| York banker.
Prince Massimo, as well as the Pa
| pal chamberlains. one of whom will
be in each car. will be dressed in gor-
geous mediaevil costumes. The driv-
crs of the autos will wear black liv-
cry with gold buttons and cockades
of the Pontif1cal colors. while and
yellow.
Inside the Vatican on the arrival
OF the Belgian rulers. the Papal armed
corps will render military honors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Girls Condition
Still DANGEROUS

Hackensack, n. j.. March c6.-The
condition Of Miss Margaret Fox. the
l7-year-old Newark stenographer
VINO, with her chur1, Miss Loretta
Dalton, was found unconscious late
FRIDAY night by the roadside in
Westwood. after they had jumped
from an automobile on a Joy ride
with two strange young men, was
still critical tonight.
Hospital surgeons would not per-
NIT the police to question the young
woman. who is believed to be suffer-
ing either from a fracture OF the
Skull or concussion of the brain.
only occasionally she has opened
her eyes and then for brief periods.
Miss Dalton, who was able to leave
the hospital, was under bail as a
material witness. She has given the
police no additional information
which might aid them in tracing the
men who drove the car from which
the girls jumped.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Prepare for Mill
Strike at Lawrence
Seven Mills Affected

Lawrence, Mass, March 90
Union organizers today strengthened
their forces in anticipation of a tex
tiles trike here next Monday when
seven mills, employing nearly $4,000
operatives, will put into effect wage
reduction approximately twenty per
cent.
The plants are the Pacific, Everett,
Acadia, katama, Monomac, Pember-
ton and Methuen Mills. In addition,
the Arlington Mills have announced
q shutdown.
al the mills were closed today, for
they have no operated on Saturday
since the four day schedule went into
effect. Union leaders used the oppcr-
:unity to address the operatives at
Two large mass meetings. The yfr~t
Of these was held in the city hall this
afternoon under the auspices Of the
lone Big Union officials. The Other
meeting, called by the United Textile
Workers of America, WAS scheduled
Tor tonight.
Ben Legere, member of the oNcc-
utive board of the "One Big Union"
said before the afternoon meeting
that a strike was a certainty. lie
predicted that it would be short aud
sweet" and said several new tactics
&1uld be used.
I.egerc said the United Textile
Workers orga anization would take the
lead in the strike on Moleday.
I'VE will finish it, he said.
He also told the operatives ttat
they would have opportunity to join
an Iron battalion and that that Or
ganization, concerning whiclhe gave
no details. would be "heard from be-
fore the week was over.
The meeting, which vas also ad
dressed by William II. Derrick, an
organizer for the Anal Samated Ten
tile Workers. adopted resolutions
pledeing the moral and Nnancial sup
port Of labor in Lawrence to those
who strike III protest against the
wage cuts. Another resolution fa-
yored the formation of a general
strike committee.
The police today were asked to in
vestigate the damage done to q Pin
zetting machine at the Pacific mills,
III which five circles were found to
have been injured by acid. Mill Of
ficiaIs estimated the damage at s1a00
and said they did not know whether
il had been done Intentionally or ac-
cidentally.
The wool sortcrs, ono of tho five
crafts in the Lawrence textile conn
Gil, have voted for a strike. Tho
council last night decided to regard
the shutdown at the Arlington Mills
as lockout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Popcorn Powders Put Him to Sleep
A certain man suffered from a Sc


A certain man suffered from a Sc
we're case of insomnia. Try as he
might, he couldn't get good nights
rest until at last, driven to despera-
ton, he resorted to sleeping powders.
Even these didn't give him relief.
That compelled him to increase the
dose until he had reached the stage
when morphine was about to claim
him for her own. However, he was
prevailed upon to visit physician
whom he begged for prescription for
this dangerous narcotic. The physi-
clan, wise in his generation, did not
argue the point. but pretended to
readily fall in with his patients wish
es. Retiring to private room. he
quickly ground some popcorn into a
fine powder and did it up in somc
regulation powder papers and handed
them to the insomniac. Some weeks
passed and when the physician again
saw his patient he was informed that
the morphine had done the trick and
that he had slept peacefully every
night since he began taking the pow
ders. This is what suggestion did for
him, and in Pictorial Review for April,
DR.. H. Addington Bruce has a re-
markable article explaining what sug-
gestion really is and how It operates.
There is lot OF practical common
sense in this article.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Marthas to Give Concert

On Tuesday evening the Marthas of
the Randolph church will give ben
eft concert in the auditorium and
have arranged a fine program as fol-
lows:
Piano duet. Mrs. Daisy Russell and
Mrs. E. G. Moore; solo. Ralph Hayes:
violin solo, Ray Jewett; solo, Mrs.
Carl Thomas: rca ding, Mrs. Guy
u; $40. MS. Pajpn Hayes; piano
solo, Miss Anne Blanchard; solo, \.
Il, G.aham; SOLO. Mrs. Horace
Hughes: character duet, Mrs. Nancy
Moore and Mrs. Sophie Dill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
$4,000 GALLONS
LIQUOR TO RIVER

Chicago. March o5.-T'edcral prohibi-
tion agents today dumped $4,000 gal
Ions Of wine. beer and whisky in the
Chicago river while several thousand
persons gathered along the bank to
watch the performance. The hGuor
was ordered dumped into the river by
Prohibition Director Gregory despite
the fa ct that Federal Prohibition Di-
rector Haynes at Washington had sug-
eestcd in telephone call that It would
bring undesirable publicity and present
too ostentGtious display.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Crime Figures
Favor EX-COnyict

Washington, March 26.-Only IA per
cent. or the crimes registered by civil
authorities in tho last six months can
be attributed to previous offenders.
according TO Z. r. budding. president
of tic Relief Society. Based on sta
tistics which he said had been obtained
from official prison records, Mr. Dud-
ding estimated that Sc per cent. of
thosc definitely connected with crime
in the past half year have been now
offenders.
Some are wealthy and commit the
crime without hope of gain" he said.
The crime wave has touched all sec
tions of tho country; no zone has been
immune. Shout as you will against the
cx-conyict, he is better than you give
him credit for being
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
ROwdOin and Bates On
Wesleyan Tennis Schedule

Middletown. Ct. March 26.-The
Wesleyan University tennis schedule
announced tonight includes matches
with Clark, Bowdoin and Bates, which
we're not played last year. Seven
home meets are listed. The schedule
follows:
May >. Hartford Golf Club at Hart
ford; 5, Brown; 6, Dartmouth at Han
over: 9, Tufts; 10, New York Univer-
sity; IS, Springfield; 20. Boston Uni
versity; %, %. New England intercol-
legiates at Boston; "a, Clark; q, Will
liams; 20. Bowdoin at Brunswick: so,
Bates at lewiston; June 8, Amherst at
Amherst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Added Slice World
Series Money for Giants

Dallas. March 2c.-An unexpected
present went with the worlds series
emblcms which Baseball Commissioner
X. NJ. Lands presented to the mcm-
hers of the New York National League
baseball club today. The present was
a check for each member, his own mon
cy, but a slice he did not expect to get.
When the world series was Ilayed
last year, per cent. was held out by
the National Commission in the belief
that non-residents had to pay it into
the New York state income tax fund.
1t has since been discovered that this
is not necessary. The money therefor
was paid to the players. 1t amounted
to approximately $50 per man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
& Drowned in
Upset MOtOrbOat

south Bend. Ind, Mar. 25-Eight
persons, including two scout masters
and six members Of a South Bend Boy
scout troop. were reported drowned al
Magician Lake near Dowagiac, Mich.
this afternoon. when their motorboat
capsized. Included in the eight were
Joseph Taylor. head of the local Boy
lor, Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Moscow, Mar. cG-fBy A. P.>-
me date of the departure of the
Soviet delegation for Genoa is uncer-
taln.N according to the Pravada. be-
cause Of dissatisfaction over Italy
promises for a safe conduct for the
party. The Soviet has demanded ad-
dltlonal guarantees for the security
of the persons and baggage of the
delegates and declines to permit
them to enter Italy without such an
undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
RICH AND POOR
MOTHERS SEEK
MISSING SONS

New York, March 25.-(By A. P
A mother, cultured and refined, with
all the resources at her command
that immense wealth can give her,
today combed in vain the dark, ill
smelling Bowcry for her loost son,
heir to a million.
AT the same time, another mother,
worn by i'll health and hard work,
put together her few threadbare
clothes and with firm confidence,
prepared to start into the West to
find her missing boy.
The first mother, Mrs. Graham
Duffield of Chicago, has almost lost
faith. For eight days she has hunt
cd. Today she visited the haunts
of the wrecks who have failed in
the battle of life and have dropped
cut Of sight into the cauldron known
as the Bowery. But she failed.
The second mother, Mrs. Mary
Whitaker of Henry street, is su-
preme in her confidence. Her boy
is somewhere in the West, and Tues
day, In accordance with her an
houncement earlier in the week, she
starts out of New York in a poor
bedraggled motor car which she
bought with her savings, carrying
everything she owns. and ready to
back her belief against the hardships
of the road.
Mrs. Duf1eld. whose 17-year-old
son Gordon. rebelled against school
life in Plainfield, N. j., and fled to
the Bowery. let her presence in New
York be known on her arrival and
the boy responded with telephone
calls. But always. after telling her
he would come to see her, failed. To-
night his mother appeared on a
verge Of breakdown and feared ap-
preaching illness would force her to
return home tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
1hrono NJ Coov l.j.l

New York. Mar. 26-With the
temperature giving New York a su.
per-spring touch of 72 degrees. Conev
Island enjoyed another pre-season
vogue today and tonight. with more
than 1o50O0 people invading tho
famous summer park.
In obvious proof that it was a rea,
spring day fully 1000 men. women
ana children donned bathing suits
ana ic'!ed on the sands and sported
IN the SURF in true midsummer man
ner. 'A"n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
To Punish Auckland Bishop
For Seditious Utterances

Wellington, New Zealand, March
e6-The government has decided to
prosecute Monsignor Liston. Catholic
bishop of Auckland, on a charge of
having made seditious utterances in a
recent speech. 1t is alleged that he
denounced the British troops in Ire
land as "f0reign troops"
Monsignor Liston at the time was
slorifying the Easter rebellion in Ire
land and is said to have declared that
the Irish were martyrs and proud to
die for their country. murdered by
foreign troops"
Strong protests were made by the
newspapers against the speech.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Jan Diet Ends

TOXIC, Mar. 26-(By A. P.)-The
diet was formally prorogued today.
The closing session yesterday lasted
until midnight and was characterized
by considerable confusion in the low
er house through the obstructive tao
tics o. the opposition members. by
q large ma jority the hour of repre-
sentatives passed a resolution ad-
DIRE ssed to the government urgihs
army retrenchrnent amounting 10
10000. 600 yen and a reduction IN the
period OF conscription to 16 months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Near Death in Stuffed
Chimney on H0useboat

Kenncbunkport. Me. March o5.--The
chimney of the houseboat occupied by
Mark Mitchell Of Kennebunkport wal
stuffed one night recently. causing the
fumes OF coal gas to overcome tim.
lie was barely able, with help. TO get
out, ard it is believed if he had not
been discovered just when he was,
death would have resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Paris, Mar. 26-By A. Pine
Greek government has accepted the
proposal made by the allied foreign
ministers last week for an armistice
between Greece and the Turkish ma
tionalists. The reply to the proposal
of the minister's. however. contains
technical reservations on the MILL
tary conditions. ~ gf@%@ 4
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered a hearing for 9.30 a. m.
on Monday. hprIl Il. at the passenger
station IN Gardiner OF the Maine
central Railroad on the petition Of
tho railroad for approval Of location
Of a branch track to accommodate
Tho GraN- illG 81 q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

There is just time before Easter for
the members of the Gardiner Girls
club who join the millinery class to
make their Easter bonnets. Miss Julia
Clason. chairman of the class commit
tee, is fast signing up members. A
large class is expected, for what girl
will refuse a new hat, especially at
cost and the fun Of making it. Come
to the club meeting Tuesday prepared
TO join the class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

An automobile belonging to Walter
Brann caught fire Sunday evening
about $50 on Main avenue, near
Trask's garage. The blaze was soon
'Ntinguished but not before some eX-
cited individual caused an unneces-
sary alarm 10 be sounded on the fire
whistle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Prompt Pupils

Pupils not absent from Grade sew
en-. cid High school building. during
he winter term: NFilhemina Rra0n,
Pearl Il IRIS, Helen Denhan, Esther
Eastman. Stanley Gibbs, Ruth Lam
caster, Wesley Leighton. Leon Lam
bert. Jessie Milton, Theola Savage,
Esther Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

At the annual town meeting in
Rochester. Mass, a little Plymouth
County town. just 4s votes were cast,
and it is evident that there was no
silly bashfulness on the part Of can.
didates in the matter of making 1t
unanimous for themselves The
selectner. town clerk and a number
Of other officials polied the entire 40
votes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Granite City Rebckah Lodge No. 1856.
I. o. o. F., will hold it's regular meet
ing Monday evening, March p, at 7.3o
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thang our neighbors
and friends for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our brother,
and for the beautiful floral tributes.
HARRIET \. EDGECOMB,
ARNlLLA /. EDGECOMB,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
LOCAL NOTICE

Don't forget the Easter Sale and
diner at the Universalist Eestry
on Tuesday. March IS. Sale starts
at 1880 a. m. Roast, beef dinner. II
to 1.30. Price soc.
MarchsTd1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Death Prominent Conn. Mason

Danbury, Conn. Mar. 2o-HehrS
Bernd, former state senator, died al
his home here today at the age OF 80.
He was senator from the attn as
trict in 1S94-J. He was retlred 10
bacco dealer and was prominent IN
Masonic affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Easter sale, Ladies Auxiliary High
land Ave. NJ. E. church in vestry.
Thursday. 7. NJ, Mar. so. Aprons,
cooked food, candy on sale Japanese
tea room mattresses in costume.
Chatting dish refreshments Enter
tainment. Afternoon free. evening
:dnission 1Jc mar2-- cS-2 %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

A wonderful bargain. It's called the
Unccda suspender because 80 out of
every 100 men. do. Let Moe Slibctsky
tell you all about it aboard slow
train in Mizxoury Mt the Acme Theatre
April 81. A lot Of fun.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

George K. Kilakis of Lewiston was
among the out-of-town callers in the
city over the week-en
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Miss Elsie Perry. student at
Kents Hill Seminary Is passing the
two weeks vacation at the home Of
her parents. Rev. and Mrs. c. 0. Per-
ry on Central street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Miss Hazel Goodrich left Friday aft
ernoon for Brunswick, where she will
be the guest Of Mrs. H. A. Marston.
Mrs. Marston was formerly Miss Lcota
Munscy OF this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Regular meeting of Granite City
Rebckah Lodge tonight at the usual
hour. A full attendance is desired.
There will be a rehearsal of the Re-
bekah play.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
HALLOWELL

Peter I. Dufrais Of South Paris
was among the out of town visitors
III the city over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John u. Nelson of
Cambridge passed the weekend
with friends and relatives in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

The woman's Auxiliary of st.
Matthews parish will meet on Tues
day afternoon with Miss Elizabeth
Otis at the usual hour. A full at
tendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

John L. Colsen left on the after
noon train Sunday for his home in
Portland after three days visit
with friends and relatives in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

The regular meeting of Gardiner
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. No. g.,
will be held this Monday evening
There will be work in the rank of
Esquire. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

The Ladies' of the Universalist sCcie-
ty will meet at 2 o'clock this after
noon in the vestry to arrange the deco
rations for the coming fair, Tuesday.
March rs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Mrs. F. S. Aldrich was called to Win
throp Sunday BY the critical illness of
her brother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

If you don't believe marriage is a
success ask Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dun
can of Newmarket, Ia. The have
just celebrated their 13rd wedding
anniversary. and look forward to
several more. He Is SO and she Is
81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Friends of Albert c. Goodrich will
regret to learn he suffered a disloca-
ton Of his right shoulder Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Manson A. Getchell of Norridge-
wock was the guest of friends over
the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a special meeting this even
ing, and ell members are requested
to be present. Refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton E. Aldrich
passed the weekend with relatives
at Freeport.