davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16

A remarkably narrow escape fron
serious injury was experienced D!
two Lewiston young men. JOSEF
Bilodeau Of 236 Bates street and JON
Sirois Of 30 Hines alley. when
touring car owned and driven o!
Bilodeau was struck on the Chestnu
street railroad crossing by an au'
going train Monday night and throw
over against the Hill Mill. whiei
TANKS the tracks. Aside from
crushed mud guard and broken wheel
the machine was unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Nominations by
The Governor

The following nominations were
made Wednesday by Governor Per-
cival p. Baxter.
Trial Justice-Charles NJ. Fowler
of Fort Fairfield; Hobart L. Luques
of Kennebunkport.
Disclosure Commissioner-Cor
Illus J. O'Leary of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state Of exhaustion.
Would get completely exhausted from
violent grippe coughs" writes R G.
Collins. Barnegat. n. ]. Tried F'ole."s
Honey and Tar and the cough ceased
entirely" Used by three generations
for coughs. colds and Group. throat,
chest and bronchial irritation. Foley's
time. Contains no opiates-ingredi-
ents printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the world
s I'D every Where.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Governor HOnOrs
The ExtraditiOn
OF Portland Man

A hearing was held before Gov
ernor Baxter Wednesday morning
on the requisition issued by Gov
ernor Cox Of Massachusetts, asking
for the delivery to the officials OF
Massachusetts OF Guy f. Darker or
Portland, who w indicted by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Gladys BroekweIl Returns 70 P
lures in "Paid Back"

A cast that calls for notice iron
the start comes to the screen of tn
Colonial theatre today, when "Pai
Back" is presented. Paid Back" \
Universal all star feature with on
OF the biggest casts of the day. d.
rected by man formerly famou
player himself. Irving Cummings.
Louis Duruea Lighton wrote III
story of paid Back" expressly fc
the celebrated players who take par
III sthe film play, Hope Loring pre-
pared the scenario.
Gladys Brockwell has the feminin'
lead. Mahlon Hamilton, the masculin'
lead. and Stuart Holmes, Arthur Stew
art Hull Edna Murphy. Kate Price
Wilfred Lucas and Lillian West. tn
principal roles in support-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16

DTS OF LIE, New Type OF PIetu'
Marshal Neilan's latest film crea'
ton, Bits Of Life" is announced o.
the screen attraction for the Colonia
theatre Friday. and something move
in the way of entertainment il pro-
missed.
For in producing this photoph'
Neilan has set precedent by con-
blning the works Of four well-kroWi
authors in the presentation Of an un'
usual cinema attraction.
Bits Of Life" is screened In fou,
episodes. each episode being adaptea
from a separate story. and the who's
uniting in one general theme OF pow
erful dramatic appeal.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Governor and Council
To Meet This Morning

The Governor and Council will
hold it's regular session at 10 o'clock
this Thursday morning at the State
House. Routine matters for the
most part are scheduled to come
before the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
GRO G--GR0WlNC

The Boston Sunday Globe
is in great demand.
1t has made a marked in.
crease in circulation during
the past year.
To make sure of your copy
Of the Boston Sunday Globe,
order the paper regularly
from your newsdealer or
newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16

Meighan served as an ex-officio
technical expert on the prison
scenes in which Leatrice Joy and
Lois Wilson were the principal play
ers.
Although the action of "NIan-
slaughter" which takes place at the
vomen's penitentiary at Auburn,
New York. the routine of all prisons
Of New York has much in common
and Mr.. Meighan's knowledge of
Sing Sing proved of value in many
instances to the producer.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Don't Suffer
With Piles

Let Pyramid Pile Suppositories Re.
ueve You, Ease the Pain and
Strain and Bring Comfort.
II you are suffering with itching,
bleeding or protruding piles or
hemorrhoids, and have never tried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

"Please let me tell you." san
Peterson, that for instant rel.
from the misery of blind, bleeding o.
itching piles, there Is nothing so 600.
as Petersons Ointment, as Thousand
have testified" Best for old sore,
and itching skin. All druggists, ~.
Coo, $1.00, $3.50. $5.00.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16
FRIDAY
bits of Life"
with
LON CLANCY
Wesley Barry
Wesley Barry

by the towns; in other words, the
road program was short $254,000
worth of work which had been voted
for by the towns during the year 1921.
During the year 1922 this condition
was even more acute. Towns applied
for State aid to the amount of $751;
coo and with only 100000 available
there was in consequence a shortage
OF state aid amounting to 1852 900.
This condition was brought about
largely by the operation of the three
town act, so called. Under this act
thirty-nine towns were aportioned
S245,000 out of the 100000 of State
aid funds. The remainder of the
towns which had applied for State
aid were forced to take 62S per cent
o. one years apportionment. This
necessitated a scaling down of the
towns appropriations to the extent
of $4,000. This uncxpended town
appropriation added to $500 which
tho State was short of State aid
would have built $596,O0O worth of
State aid roads. In other words. the
1922 highway construction program
is short $596,000 worth of work.
The Commission is accordingly
asking for an additional $500. 600 for
State aid work for each of the next
two years 1t is expected that many
more towns will cooperate under
the three town act and the Commits
S1,Q0O000 of State aid for each of
the reXt two years is conservative
and well founded. If this amount
l. provided 8 now source of revenue
Will have to be found which will net
$500 600 in addition to sources al
ready prov;7sd
State Aid Bridges
The experience during the last
tWU years has been that we actually
construct between 100000 and
$4,000 worth Of bridges in a year
There are at the present time abou,
/ '%So0,0D worth of bridges voted
I which have not been put under con-
atruction and funds are in the hands
/ OF the Con- mission to meet the
! States share OF the cost of this con-
Struction. 1t seems reasonable tC
assume from past experience that
during the two year period bridges
will be built costing 81. 800 600. Wa
! $S0O,0QO worth of bridges already
provided for. ;,iis would leave $500
| 900 worth of new construction dur
! ing the two year period. The aver
/ age cost OF le cooperation on
these bridges estimated at forty
/ per cent, which makes $3.50 900 for
! the period. This has been divided
into equal install .nents of $1,000"
/ fer each period.
This fund amounts TO one-third
! of a mill and in the estimates we
1 have assumed that the new State
valuation may reach $500, 600 900.
Mill Tax Fund
BY legislation 100000 OF this
| fund is used for State aid. One
third of the mill Is used for thi''
! class highways: .one-siXth of tn
mill is used for special resolves ir
accordance with appropriation BY
the legislature; the balance Is uset
TOR State highway construction Of
maintenance The Commission has
as above stated. assumed that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16

Pyramid Pile suppositories. you are
distress, get quick relief and q new
lease Of comfort; ask your druggist
for a 60 cent box Of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute.
nlease send name and address to
pyramid Drug CO., 622 Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-16

rip Van Wrinkle" Ninety nine OF
of hundred persons do.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
u. s. DECLINES HAGUE CALL;
SCORES RUSSIAN ATTITUDE
ASBAR TOANY SETTLEMENT
Lloyd George Worried;
Won't Go to The Hague

%ENOA, May Is (Associated
r Press) Mr.. Lloyd George
said to-day that he would
not go himself to The Hague.
While the British Premier was
cheerful enough in his expressions,
it appeared to observers that he
was considerably worried over the
situation. He was quieter and
more reserved than at any of his
previous meetings with the press
representatives.
Vice-Premier Barthou of France
declared at to-day's session Of the
political sub-commission that he
would not attend the meeting to-
morrow. when the Russians will be
present, because he did not sign the
memorandum to the Russians. If
Russia accepts the plan for The
Hague commissions. however, he
said he would recommend it to the
French Government.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Idle Thousands Get Work
as Iron Mines Start Up
specta, Dispatch to THE Nrw yo.x HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yosx HERALD.
T RON, MOUNTAIN. Mich. May
15.--Iron mines in the Me-
nominee, Marquette and Goge-
bic ranges have started UP for the
year with full time crews after
having been closed for nearly a
year.
The reopening means that thou
sands of tons of iron will be mined
and shipped this season from this
district, with thousands of idle men
going back to work.
The Chaplin, Aragon. Riverton
and Oliver mines are among the
big properties that will be worked
day and night. as they were two
and three years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Lady Astor Doesn't
Give a Tuck-a-Dunt'

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEsALp.
OHICAGO. May 15.-Chicago is
crediting Lady Astor with a
new word. At any rate Chi.
cago never heard it before.
II don't give a tuck-a-dunt for
the unintelligent woman" she said.
And instantly the hundreds Of
women In Orchestra Hall broke into
a furry Of excited whispers.
"What--or who-is a tuck-a-
dunt? Where is a tuck-a-dunt?
Did you ever hear that word be-
fore? What does 1t mean?"
Finally somebody with an ap-
pearance Of knowledge let it be
known that tuck-a-dunt is a mys-
terious something Of equal value
with a tinker's dam.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
DYNAMITE IS SEIZED
IN LABOR ARRESTS
Found at Home of Gunner of
Motor Terrorisfs Used.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HrRALp.
CHICAGO. May 15.-Dynamite and de-
tonating fuses were seized to-day In
the home OF John Miller, owner of the
automobile In which four men were rid
ing last Tuesday night when two police
men were killed and one wounded. Mil
Ter said the car was stolen from him.
The seizure came while attorneys for
Big Tim" Murphy and Fred (Frenchy)
Nader. labor leaders. we're attempting
TO obtain an immediate trial for their
clients on the murder charges. The
hearing on this was continued to
Wednesday.
Murphy, alleged ''brains' in last
weeks reign OF terror. has had enough.
wearied with frequent collarings by tho
law. he announced to-day at the County
JAN that he was ready to retire from
labor union activity and to quit Chi
cago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
CAPTURE CASHIER GONE
JUST A YEAR FOR LUNCH
HoezIe Said to Have Fled
After Theft of $4,000.

cashier who grabbed HIS hat and
shot out tho door with the announce
ment. I'm going 10 eat" when he saw
two accountants enter his office more
than year ago. was arrested yesterday
charged with grand larceny from his
firm.
He is Harry Hoezle OF Bergcnfeds.
n. j.. former cashier Of Mcmillan &
Werner. dealers in machinery at SIS
Pearl street. He is alleged to have Jug
gled his books and stolen moro than
$4,000.
1T took you long time to eat that
lunch" said John Cuniff. detective on
the District Attorneys staff, whom he
capped his hand on his shoulder ~
liberty and West streets.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Theatrical aud Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising Will be found ON Page 10.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nav Is.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
DRY RAIDERS WILL USE
GUNS ON MOONSHINERS
To Employ Them in Self
Defense, Says Haynes.
Special Dispatch to TIM NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
washington. ID. C.. NAV Is.

Special Dt5pdtch 10 lHb NEW ioEk hERatp'
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. May Is.
Red liquor has been conquered. Pro-
hibltion Commissioner Haynes said to-
day. and now white liquor must go.
Prohibition agents are TO invade
Tennessee, Kentucky and the, Carolinas
in war on moonshine.
II In TO be a rifle and shotgun cam
paign. The raiders are to use their
arms In self-defcnse. That course Is
necessary to uphold the law, Mr.. Haynes
declared
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
schanxer Sees Tchitcherin.

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Dredue the Inlet to sheepshead RAY.

II seems amazing TO the writer that an
Inlet important and so generally used as
the one leading into Sheepshead Bay should
bo permitted 70 remain 60 shonl year after
year, especially az the area to be dredsed
IN order to afford plenty of water for all
OF keeping this channel deep enough 10 allow
vessels 70 90 through without grounding
at low water, would be small as compared
TO the benefit that would accrue TO the
residents OF Sheepshead Bay and vicinity.
deeper, safe channel would mean that
coal, building materials and other merchan-
disc could be transported to this point Jy
water and to great advantage.
IT'S n common thing for craft Of small
seems Incredible that the waterway 70 sucn
a popular resort, and one that is developing
70 fast should be handicapped by such q
hindrnnce 10 free passage by water.
What cnn be done 10 remedy this7 II hos
been said that only n portion OF the last
appropriation made for this purpose was
used and that the balance OF II Is available
II q survey shows that the deepening is
necessary.
Tho Shecpsheadians can get together and
pctition the powers that be and II they ask
for n ten foot channel at low water It "a
likely that something would como out Of Il.
Just at the moment the cost Of dredging IL
moderate sum OF money than could be
had n year or two ago for a vast sum.
II tho inside route from Gravesend Bay ~
ever 10 bo accomplished II will then be neces
sary to drefge the inlet 70 shcepsheed Bay,
and why not petition 10 have that part OF
this contemplated work completed now 80
That the boats now using the bay may oper-
rte IN safety. The beat owners are gruinb-
Ing. but Rrunbling VIII rot ast them any
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Dodgers Flocking to Camp
and Work Starts To-day
Manager Robbie, Rucker and
Sutton to Direct Practice.

Special Dispatch TO TEE New Yonx HrnALp
JACKSONVILLE. F1a.. Feb. 26.-There's
a lot OF baseball talent In this town.
The members Of the Dodgers are fast
gathering here for their spring train
ing. which Manager Robinson will in
augurate tomorrow morning. When
the rotund pilot and his two able as-
sistants. Nap Rucker and Larry sut-
ton. gather the athletes at the ball
park In South Jacksonville about twenty
VIII start to timber UP their arms. In
a few days the troup of ball tossers
may number about forty-two.
Among the players who are now here
and ready for work are Ruether.
Mamaux. Mitchell. Neis, Bert Griffith,
Olson. High. Schupp. Janvrin. schmandt,
Hungling. Post. Rosebery. Brown.
Fischer Auer, McCarron, Schriver and
Manager Robinson Will hold two
workouts day during the first week
OF training, and each will keep the ball
players In action about two hours. The
first session will get under way with
Robbie. Rucker and Sutton as directors
Manager Robbie arrived here yester-
day and only q few hours afterward
Nap Rucker showed UP. Schupp, Olson
and Schmandt also appeared. Soon
after Ruether and Janvrin reported
they started for the golf links, accom-
panied by Schmandt. and It was not
long before they were going through
what they called their first workout.
Ruether is now an ardent devotee OF
golf. and says Il is going to play an
important part In his spring training
program.
Among the important members OF the
team who have not yet reported are
Grimes, Miller. Johnston. Taylor.
Tommy Griffith. Wheat. Myers and
Cadore. Grimes. Johnston, Taylor and
Miller are holding out, but all may soon
show up ready for work. Griffith and
Myers are expected very soon. as both
have signed contracts. Sherry Smith,
one OF Robbie's left handed huriers.
to-day notified Manager Robbie that
he will not be able to reach the camp
until next Friday. Cadore spent the
winter in Michigan and is due TO or
rive tomorrow. Hood Is on his way
from the Pacific coast. ana may get
here In a day or two.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse 81 900: for maiden two
year-olds: four furlongs: Dicks paughter.
Time, 100; Athlete. 11o: Margaret Loretta.
100: Sunny Ducrow. 100: Miss Claire. 100;
wrangle. ft2; Elizabeth Rrice. 100: Dentaria.
100. Dardsnella, 100: Lady vennie. 109;
stoneage. 1i2; Dcarie. 100; Carmen PAN
Second sisi Rnce-Purso $1,000; claim,ng; for
three-year-olds and upward: six furlongs:
Assume, 1o3; Marjorie NJ. os: .F1eer. 100:
Lady Rochester, 81; Drummond. 100; Brown
Gsect es ISs nags Mar s ISop io1 6ass gas
100: Doris, ~. Goodhart. 90; Lady zeus, 93 !;
Roy O.. 1o3; Mngnetland. Io5.
,hresry rnd inward aiI snr,ones: si
Camoufiage, 1i2: sRedlenf, 9s: Straight Shot,
90; Juro. ss; sPromising Tom, 1o7: Monas-
den Jewel. io5: sGrsyson ioe: Mickey Moore,
lOa; ST. isidore. ia: Garnn1er Gurton. 90:
sRisine Rock. 1o7: Fast Trial 9e; 'snlart
Fourth Race--Purse 81 800; for three-year-
olds ard upward handicap: rniie DErtmoor.
1o2' Ginger. 115: slippery Elm. to5: Rep.
bia Tenn. 1oo; Baigneur, 1o5.
Fifth Race-Purse 81 900; for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming; handicap; mile
i.ampus, tcz: Dark Hill. 1903: wadsworth's $
Last, 100; Gain de Cause, 103: Master Jack,
,ol Brctherly Love II Psdua: 1oc; Dainty ,dI
Sixth Race--Purse 81 900: claiming for
three-year-olds and upward: mile and sew
enty yards: Nomulus. los: Marse John. l13;
Hermis Kemble, f02: Tulsa, 1903; 'sister Flo.
107: Yelled Colleen. 81: Moody. fO5: Zone
d'Armee. f12: 'Exhortor. 105; Natural. 90
Cacarbo. 1903: 'May Bodine. 1903: Oraleggo.
107 'Marie Maxim, 1o5: skate Brummel.
so; Trust Official. f03
Seventh Raee-Purse 81 900: claiming: for
three-ycar-olds and inward; mile and six-
teenth: She Devil. fn5; Mr.. X. fOe: Cock
roach. 1l0; Anna Gallup, 1903: Pitter Patter.
i08 Quito, 106; Blackwatch H.. 100: Paula
W., 1o3: Challenger. 1l3: Captain Tom. 100
NAB. 101 Homeward Bound, i0i John Ar
Jack Straw. 106.
w,nther cloudy: track heavy
eApprentice allowance of pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
ESQ Mile Automobile Race
ON Coast Stoned bv Rair

Los ANGELES. Feb. 26.-The ESQ mile
national championship automobile race
at the Los Angeles Speedway at Bever-
ley Hills. near here. was called of In
the ninety-fourth lap to-day when
light rain made the course dangerous.
At that time Tommy Milton was In the
lead. The race will be run next Sun
day. March 8.
Milton, who took the lead at the start.
kept 1t. completing the ninety-four laps
In l hour minutes and 52.07 seconds
an average Of little more than 10
miles an hour. He led Joe Thomas and
Harry Hartz. who were second and
third. by nearly lap.
The decision to call OF the contest
came shortly after Pietro Bordino, the
italian racer. had narrowly escaped
death In the ninety-second lap. He
skidded and crashed into the fence, but
was uninJured.
Before the rain fell there were evi-
dences of possible new worlds records
as some laps had been made at q rate OF
more than 113 miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
R. F. RICE IS STAR
AT NY. G. TRAPS
Breaks 81 Of Possible 100 Clay
birds in Travers Island
Shoot.

Only a small neid took part N en-
week end shoot of the New York Ats.-
letic Club yesterday. Tho best work o.
the day was done BY r 8. Rice. who
won the high scratch prize with
string OF OF out OF . possible 100 tar
gets. He also was the only gunner tc
make a perfect score. turning the trick
In the shoot for tho tournament cup.
II. B. Knight also did some excellent
shooting. After being tied for the higi,
handicap prize with Z. M. Alexander he
came to the firing limo ana took the
shoot-off for tho cup. He also scored
leg on the tournament cup, the take
home prize of the day. A special event
at % targets was won by Mayor Reed.
Being the final shoot Of tho month
both the presidents and tho Lyon cup
races came to an end yesterday. The
former was taken by z. n. Locatelh
with two legs. The Lyon cup went TO
r. F. Rice. who had AZ many legs on
the prize. The shooting conditions were
good and the majority fthe scores
were high.
Tho scores:
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
SPECIAL WITH PLAYERS UMPIRE SPEEDING SOUT
Sorting Over the Ivory
BY w. o. McGEEHAN=

feller who IL hit on tho chin could coll
lect the money and sue the other feller
for damages. You see what brains is.
Nobody ever thought about that before"
August Hermann. the Burgomeister
Of Cincinnati, he'd some tough luck while
he was In New York comforting with
himself over the proposed deal with the
New York Giants for Outfielder Roush.
Once upon q time the Burgomeister
had q diamond pin. The stone was Of
incalculable carats in weight. When the
Burgomeister wore It nights 1t CLEANED
like the headlight of locomotive. When
he crossed the street the pedestrians
would shout. Hey. Burgomeieter, put
on your DINNERS"
The diamond will no longer dazzle
the blinking Teutons of the American
Rhinelands. Herr Hermann wore It
along Broadway on one of his ranibles
to meet the Giant owners at secret
delicatessen store in New York The
diamond was nicked from the Burgo-
meister's shirt front.
Herr Hermann has been afraid 70
60 home in the dark without his head
light. What he most fears is the pro-
test from the United Dips Of Cincinnati
They feel that II the Burgomeister had
TO be robbed he should have remained
in Cincinnati and had the Job done by
local talent. They have a great deal
Of civic sentiment in Cincinnati Jimmy
Allison, ambassador from Cincinnati to
New York. says that the home boys are
all peeved up over the AFFAIR.
The Yankee Special for the South to-
morrow starts without single ball
player. The Yank athletes are taking
preliminary treatment for softening Of
the ivory at Hot Springs. those that
arc not holding out for more money.
1t is true that one ball player will be
picked up at Baltimore. where Chick
Fewster has been alternating. Joe
Pelly. the scout, will also board the
lugger at that point.
Miller Huggins. the midget manager
Of the Yanks, will make q flank move
ment on New Orleans from st. Louis,
where he has been hiding out for tho
greater part OF the winter. Col. Il. l..
Huston, who usually starts, is In Dover
Hall, Ga. rehearsing an appeal to Babe
Ruth, in which he will urge upon the
home run hitter to accept as a slight
token of tho Yankees esteem the Same
salary drawn by the President of the
United States. Cousin Egbert Barrow,
the business manager OF the Yanks, will
not start South until later in the train
Ing season.
Therefore the start Of the Yanks will
lack fmpressiveness this season. How
could the Yanks look impressive unless
the parade was led by Col Tillinghast
L LHommedieu Huston, wearing his off,
cial iron derby and preceded by a red
cap bearing the famous twelve-quart
suit case?