davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
White Ribboners
Hold Hope of Dry
World in Few Years

Philadelphia, Nov. ia dry"
Germany and Austria by 1880, world
wide prohibition within a few years
and valuable assistance in govern
mental affairs through wome' stuff
rage were forecast in speeches today
at the worlds convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
After a speech of welcome by Ma
yor Moore. who said that al official
power was being used to enforce the
18th amendment. but that inadequate
forces of prohibition were unable to
cope with the problem. delegates
from Japan, Germany and Austria,
told of the battle being waged in
their countries against Intoxicating
liquors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14

Somerville. n. j., Nov. 13.-Evi-
dencc on which indictments ere to
be sought against a woman ;nd t }
smen for the Staying of Rev. Ed
ward w. Hall and his choir leader.
Mrs. Eleanor Mill, will be prcscnte /
to the Somerset county grand jury
Thursday morning.
This was announced late today By
Special Deputy Attorney Generli
Mott. in charge ii the investigation.
following conference With Prose-
cutor Beekman of Somerset county
and County Detective Mason. M.
Mott declared he had all his evil
dence i'll hand. and felt reasonably
certain that it was sufficiently forcl-
bic to warrant the return of the in
dictments to be sought.
He refused to go into details con-
corning the testimony to be PRESENT
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14

While the wood using industries IN
cludc 50 per cent. In many cases the
latter are the mainstay of the town
or village in which they are located.
and their disappearance would spell
virtual stagnation for the community.
Still another important difference
between the textile and boot and
shoe industries and the wood using
industries is that the raw material
required in the former is almost en-
tirely imported, while in the latter it
is not. All of our cotton and most
Continued on PAGE 9-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Justice Day on
Retired List Today

Washington, Nov 13.-Thls was
"clean up" day in the supreme court.
which endeavored to dispose of as
large a number as possible of the cases
which had been heard at the present
term. Three weeks ago the court took
an unusually long recess with the
knowledge Of the contemplated resig-
nation Of Associate Justice Day. This
was done to enable him to participate
to the fulles. degree in the decision of
case. which had been presented co the
court while he was member.
Tomorrow his name will be placed Oh
the retireI list Of the court of which
he has been a prominent member since
February. 1903. This will enable him
TO give his undivided attention to his
new duties as umpire upon the Ameri-
can-Gcrman claims commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
British Candidates
Busily Expounding
Issues of Campaign

London, Nov. 13.-(By A. P)-
Election oratory was again in full
swing today. Premier Bonar Law, re-
covered from his indisposition.
travelled to Glasgow, where he ad-
dressed meeting tonight. Former
Premier Asquith was on the same
train to attend a meeting of his con-
stituents at Paisley. Mr.. Lloyd
George shows undiminished energy
in this respect, surprising all his
competitors in campaigning activity.
He left Criccieth for Bolton and
North England. and as is his custom,
addressed little gatherings on his
way.
All the great leaders. however,
have long exhausted anything in the
shape of novelty in their various
advoc" - with the possible eXcep-
ton Of Winston Churchill, who,
having entered the fray at the last
moment, is still able to infuse the
spice of interest in his speeches, and
he is also perhaps more victim of
bcckIers than the other leaders. He
was even howled down at Du.1ee TO-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
S1OO Fine and
Two Months in Jail
For Selling Vanilla
lSnecial to kennchec LournaN

Especial to kenncbec JOurnaD
Belfast, Me. Nov. 13-As the out
come of a Sunday pow WOW in Pros
Feet, John Rainey the keeper of a
small store was today before Judge
c. r. Chapman in the Belfast NUM-
cipal court and convicted of selling
vanilla as a beverage. He was SEN
fenced to serve two months in Jail,
with six months additional in default
of payment of fine. He appealed and
furnished sureties for $500. James
Rainey and Chas. Gray Of Prospect
qualifying.
AS an outcome Of his sales Harry
Blanchard, Fred Lesperance, Clifford
Irving and Tracy Hall all of Pros
pect were arrested for intoXication
and fined this afternoon $40 each and
costs. they paid and were discharged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Britain to Pay U. S.
S5O,OOO,OO Interest
On War Debt Nov. Is

Washington, Nov. 13.-Great Brit
ain has advised the United States
that SJO,OOO,OOO OF interest on her
war debt to this country will be paid
Nov. 18th, it was announced today
at the treasury. Great Britain made
Il payment of $5O,0OO,000 of interest
on Oct. 18th. and officials explained
that the $1O0,OOO,OO0 interest pay
ment would be subject to adj ist-
ment when the British debt funding
mission reaches this country. as the
British debt commission is author
lied to fund foreign debts at four
and one quarter per cent interest
while interest at present is running
at five per cent.
In addition to the interest r-y-
ment of the war debt proper, Great
Britain is expected to pay $4,000 .
on Nov. Is as interest on the debt
incurred for the sale of silver during
the war. which is already partia "
liquidated. there being about SOL
100000 yet to be paid on flat &C
count.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Charge Against
Hillh0use Hinges
On M. DIS Findings

Biddeford. Me-. Nov. 13.-On the
results of the autopsy by Medical
Examiner George e. McGrath of
Massachusetts depends what charges
will be made against John Hillhouse
now held in the county Jail on a
statutory charge. Medical Examiner
Masrath will not report until he has
completed q chemical analysis of the
cloth found around the head of the
infant of the Is year old Olive Fifteen
of South Eliot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Egypt Wants Say

Lausanne Nov. 13-(By A. P.)-
Egypt is striving to have voice in
the Lausanne conference and appar-
emily has much to say on religious
questions which does not harmonic
with the Angora government plans
to shear the sultan of temporal pow
or and permit him to remain in Con-
stantinople merely as titular head of
the Moslem world.
Two Egyptian delegations are ask
ing admission to the conference; one
represents the present government in
Egypt and the other represents the
"outs'' who belong to the Zagloul
Pasha party, which claims to speak
for the real Nationalist sentiment
The representatives and Journalists
of both factions are already in Lau-
same plying Ismet Pasha. head of
the Turkish delegation, with inqur-
les as to whether he will support
Continued on Page Cool. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
kEMAL|STS TO
AWAIT OPENING
LAUSANNE MEET
Before Pressing of De-
mands on Control
Constantinople
Situation Still Uncertain, But
Tension Relieved for Present
= Egypt Seeks Voice in conf
ing Parley-Deal With Tur-
key as Regular Nation, De-
mand of Delegations Head

Constantinople, Nov. 13-(By A.
P)-There was an appreciative slac-
kening today of the tension which
prevailed during the week end over
the successive demands of the KEN
alists for greater control of Constan-
tinople. Although no official announ-
cement was made, it was stated in
Allied circles that sober reflection by
the Turks had caused them to decide
to make no further provocative ges-
lures before the opening of the Lau-
same conference Thus while the
situation continues uncertain, it is
felt that the peril of a rupture has
momentarily been averted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14

put together use less capital, employ
fewer persons, and have a smaller
pay roll than the strictly wood using
industries. Another striking charac-
teristic of the latter is that they are
far less concentrated in a few large
plants than is the former group, but
are scattered throughout the entire
state, for the most part as relatively
small establishments. Thus the tex
tile industries include only 2.5 per
cent and the boot and shoe industry
only Is per cent of the tota; number
OF manufacturing establishments,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Unknown Number
Dead, $500 Homeless
In Chile Earthquake

Santiago, Nov. 13.-(By A. Ply
The homeless at Coquimbo and vici-
nifty number $500, according to Of
fetal dispatches, which do not esti-
mate the number of dead from the
earthquake and tidal wave. The SUI
burb of Victoria has been Destroy
ed.
Latest dispatches confirm the
quake's destructive work at Copiapo
and Chanaral. the latter place be-
ing without food. Copiapo is in dire
and boy scouts are doing all possible
to render aid to the destitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Farmers of N. H.
Favor Gasoline Tax

concord. n. H.. Nov. l3.-The New
liWpshirc Farm Bureau, representing
$1,000 farm families and 10000 people.
'f' strongly In favor of a New Hamp-
.ulro gasoline tax and will carry the
'gnt to the incoming Legislature. Sec
'ary w. stiles Bridges announced to.
d1y. Ne further stated that New
hampshire people are called upon to
iHY the heaviest auto registration fee
any state In the Union and they seek
ief from the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
DECISION
BARS JAPSFR
US, CITIZENSHIP

Not Based on Racial Inferiority - Privilege
Limited to White People, Except Act of 1870
on Africans Ruling Holds Worldwide At
tention on Account of Diplomatic Signifi-
cance-Will of Congr ess only Consideration,
Justice Sutherland d eclares in Disregarding
Offered Testimony on Culture and Enlight-
eminent Of Japanese People
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Death Mrs. A. B. Kicker
At Poland Spring

Poland Spring. Me-, Nov. 13-Mrs.
A. B. Kicker, 62 years, for 40 years
identified with Poland Spring sum-
mer hotel life, died here last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
General Forecast

The weather chart of Monday night
showed an area of low barometer
over the Canadian maritime provinces
and an area Of high barometer over
the Atlantic states.
The temperature has fallen some
what since Sunday night in the New
England and Middle Atlantic states.
In the New England states and
Eastern New York, .cloudiness Will
increase during Tuesday and be fol-
lowed by showers and higher tenn
neratures Tuesday night and We'd
nesday.
Winds North of Sandy Hook:
Moderate variable and weather
cloudy and unsettled Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY, WARMER

North New England: Cloudy and
somewhat warmer Tuesday; Wednes-
Gay rain.
South Nov England: Cloudy and
somewhat warmer Tuesday; rain by
Tuesday night and on Wednesday.
East New York: Increasing cloudi-
ress and warmer with probably
showers Tuesday; Wednesday show
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
Boston Forecast.

Boston Forecast
forecast for Boston and vicinity:
tuesday fair and warmer; followed
Q. ram tuesday night or Wednes-
day. Moderate shifting winds be-
coming east and southeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-14
WEDNESDAY: Rain

Bargains and Nsws-all in one
are found on the Journal Classified
Ad page. There's something there to
interest you.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
LlTcHFlEtn


IhH box supper at Pleasant Grove
church Saturday night November Ii,
1872 was u success. The amount of
money was $s3 90. We thank every
body for their hearty cooperation
anc especially Mr.. Gillis OF phila-
deiphia, County Attorney and Mr.. T.
b. Williams of Williamsville.
Mr.. W. NJ Griffin spent last week
in the Miss. Delta and reported a
nice time.
The boys Of Litchfield scLool have
new basket bali and are ready to
play ball.
Mrs. Ola Mathews and husband
from ltbenna, Miss. are visiting reIa-
tives and friends here.
Mr.. Roy Griffin, Never Breland and
Miss posey Teacher Of Johnsonville
school were visitors in the sunday
school.
There wilb be pound supper a,
the home Of fTohnie Mcneil Saturday
night Dec. 1922. Boys. bring fruit,
girls cake. Every body invited to
come.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
DEWEESE BUYS GAMMItL IN.
TEREST IN MIL
|. DEWEEsE has BOUGHT THE STEWART GAM
MILL INTEREST iAIHE LAUNDERING CON
GERM Of DEWEESE GAnMILL

aa ~ . III
A. Deweese has bought out the
Gainmill's interest in the. Numbering
concern of the Deweese and Gammill
lumber Company and now becomes
the sole owner of the business. 1t is
said to be the largest individual deal
that has ever taken place in Nesho-
ba County.
Though the frna will now assume
the name of the A. Deweesc Lumber
Company it is likely that Mr.. Dew
eese viii have associated with him
his son, Dewitt Deweese.. Dewitt
,Deweese has been on the road for
senletime as a salesman for the IN
gersol Watch Company, and until
some months ago was in the stock
and bond business in New York City
The firm will be strengthened thru
the association OF father and son, and
it is expected that the business will
continue to prosper.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
L. p. Henderson Dies

L Z. Henderson. whose home
was at Preston, died at the home
Of his brother, John d. Hender
son at DeKalb last Saturday.
He WAS buried at the Pleasant
Springs cemetery on Sunday af
ternoon. Mr. Henderson had
conducted a mercantile business,
and had been postmaster at
Preston for many years. He
had never married, and at the
time OF his death was visiting in
the home of his brother at
DeKalb. He is survived by sew
eral sisters and brothers, one oi
whom is nj A. Henderson oi
Philadelphia A number OF his
friends from Philadelphia atten-
ded the funeral.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
BURNSIDE

Burnside is now on the map. We
boast of two saw mile and one Of the
best schools in Neshoba County. Our
motto is to do things. We have Just
closed a campaign tolbuild a union
church in this town, the subscrip
tions have already gone over the re-
quired amount.
III you get lonesome In Neshoba
County just come to Burnside. Well
make you glad you are living.
The big millof j. M. Griffin isnow
running in full time.
The .Chautauaua recently put on
by the employees of j, NJ. Griffin was
something that al should be proud
they had q part in. Two of the great
est speeches ever delivered in this
part OF the county was given by Rev.
Il. q. Gates of Laurel. whose subject,
vas the "Home'' and the other by
Hon. L. Webber Wilson, on Faith.
Hope and Charity. The programs
given by the Dixie Glee Club, were
of the highest class The readings
.of Miss Adele McKiethen and the
playing of Miss Gladys Webb were
of the highest type.
4 The Parent Teacher Association of
the school here is one Of the yery
best, having a membership Of So and
is the only affiliated association in
Neshoba County. r. r. Steinwinder
is the president and the contagious
enthusiasmShe carries to the meetings
has become an epidemic among the
entire membership,
The union Sunday School is also
very busy. having 1O9.present at the
meeting last sunday Mr.. G. M.
walters the Sapt. is always OH the
job, and keeps something doing for
thesupbuiIdiug of the school ~s@F
S,.QeS. yes we are marooned. the
burnside lake bridge has been down
two weeks to do about one days work
All transportation to Philadelphia is
completely tied up. viii any body
come over and help us2
~ \ u
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

Mrs Danner and her son, Gordon,
attended church at Noxapater SUR
day. a
Miss GenolaS Smith u Noxapater
spent the weekend with Miss Kitty.
We are gladtoxsy ittat .litsle will
lette Bryant, who bas been seriously
la Il improving, 49,
MIR. aud Mrs Hubert Hall and Mais'
vim Hisaw Of Oxford. Miss. are visit,
ing relatives here. F u
Miss Carrie Faris OF Noxapater
sA. H. s. spent the weekend with her
parents Her father, r, e Parish, is
confined VI hs toonisswisb . severe
attack q rheumptian.
\ AIrs. MoMlnn. who.is spendf1g .
few weeks with her son, w. q. Nc
MINI; been sick, Her son, Fate
Mon Inn d Pkilad lpdla was hsre I,
Gee her SUM WI
Ethel Kilg0re and family of Sand.
town have moved d hsfe.s Mr. Kllsots
viii suoceedsJ. TNaxsS " manager
Of the Mars Bros. Store.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
Philadelphia Hi News

. - q
Mr. Crawley made one of his
usual inspiring chapel talks
Monday morning on the subject
Of "Habit Forming He men,
toned the fact that habits we're
more easily formed than broken;
and urged that we form desira-
BILE ones; among which are clean
illness, cheerfulnes and courtesy.
His central idea can be summed
up by the two quotations,
What | am to be, ] am now be
coming, for manners rapidly
mature into morals
The football game played be
tween Louisville and Philadel
phia last Friday was the game
OF the season, though it was
played at Louisville, Philadels
phia was well represented along
the side line
This was considered the clean
est game of the season and end
ed in a scoreless tie
The campaign for the enlarge
ment Of the membership Of the
Parent Teachers Association
came toa close Monday at noon
The results were go d, 65 new
members having been added to
the association. The third grade
received the greater4number OF
members and received 1.-THE half
holiday asa reWard for. their eff
fort.
The girls are eagerly anticipa.
ting a $50 dollar athletic fund
promised by the association.
We hope. thatF the. people oi
Philadelphia will not put all
thoughts OF the Philadelphia Eli
Library in.cold storage eswithout
first seriously considering it,
The lack OF books IN the library
is felt more and more by the stu.
dents. especially the reffenc!
work John Wilson made 3
most generous contribution tc
the Library when he gave a com
plete set Of shak espeara's and
Dicken 's.works. We aPpGeciatt
the interest+fnahifested N Mr.,
Wilson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
Meridian Man Buys
Home Here

l.. f. Dennis, brother in law
of j. FL Oliphant, has bought
the w. j. Ward home near the
Primitive Baptist Church, and
will move here from Meridian,
with his family, Dec, 1st.
The hospitable home of Mrs.
J. HI. Hester was the meeting
place for the social gathering OF
the Twentieth Century Club on
last wednesday afternoon. Mrs
Otto Seward assisted Mrs. Hest
er with the duties OF hostess.
There was very nearly a hundred
percent attendance, and Mrs. G
( P. Gammill was very welcome
visitor. The program for the af-
Jernoon was on the life and writ
|ings OF Elizabeth Browning. Mrs
Rodney Mars presided over the
meeting Following the roll call
Mrs. Homer Turner gave two
delightful readings chosen from
Mrs. Browning's poems Mrs.
A. J. Murphy read a most inter
esting paper on Aurora Leigh,
discussing the book in q manner
that bespoke an intimate ac-
quaintance with it's plot and
characters. A poem set to music
was sung by Mrs. Everett Cole,
and Mrs, j. f. McCauley gave
still another in the form OF q
pianologue A summary of the
life OF Mrs. Browning was read
Iby Mrs. E. L Brantley touching
briefly upon the vital happens
ingsin the life ofthisgifted won
IAN. Mrs. G III Fatheree discuss
ed her poems in q general way,
and the effect they have had up
onour literature and our present
day ideals. The critic being alb
sent this closed the regular pro-
gram, but the delegates to the
district meeting gave their re-
ports ia a detailed way, thus
giving theclub a complete resume
Lot the meeting IN Meridian Mrs
Seward and Mrs, Hester served d
delicious salad course with iced
tea.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
No Stills AT Santfauo

Last weeks Nesh0ba Democrat
carried alnews item ;isfsts sAis we're.
found inf the Santiago C5ishnunity.,
One of the Santiago citizens has.
written us that our information was
incorrect. ana that 6ne of ~ stiils
was found -four miles west III SANTA !.
go and one eight miles west.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

g PERCENT MONEY-Under Bank
ers Reserve System per cent loans
may be secured OH city or farm prop.
erty, to buy, to build, improve or
pay Indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company, 164s California
Street, Denver, Colorado. 143c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
The Neshoba Democrat
1l5 LOCAL NEWS @I1A
Duane Dees left for Memphis

! Duane Dees left for Memphis
,IHesday on business.
james Yarbrough was in town
flor several days this week.
G. w. Litton and brother-in-
klaw, Mr.. Brown OF. Boyle, Miss
are visiting j w Brown.
4 Mrs Anderson Harrington is
spending the week with relatives
in Birmingham.
! Mrs. Annie Kate Hart was in
I town Tuesday at the home OF
! her aunt, Mrs. Mary Cooper.
Mr.. Luther Frye, OF Poplarville,
Miss, is visiting his cousin, r l..
Breland, Of our city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs FELTON, Grubbs
J are very happy over the arrival
| OF little daughter, whom they
have named Marie.
Our box supper at Oak Grove
school was rained out on the 1S
We will try it again Nov. 25th
j Everybody is invited.
=
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wilson
and children OF Newton were the
guests OF Mr.. Wilson's brother
Mr.. J. Sansing, on last Sunday
Lamar Hays. of Greenwood
has been visiting his parents
. here this week. His mother,
: Mrs. George Hays has been quite
sick, but is much improved now.
The Presbyterian aud Method
ist Missionary Societies are
planning to have bazaar on
! Dec. 18th. A large display OF
attractive handmade articles
will be on display, and the busy
housewife will have an opportu-
nifty to buy dainty christmas
gifts for her friends.
J. A. Russell & Sons Burglar
lied
J. A. Russell & Sons wholesale
store was burglarized Wednesday
night last, and the outer door of the
safe blown open. Frightened away
by the explosion the burglars made
away without loot.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23
BOY SUPPER

There will be box-supper at
Hope for the purpose of raising
funds for ceiling the M. E. Church
Sat. night Dec. 2nd.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-23

J. A. Russell & Sons wholesale
store was burglarized Wednesday
night last, and the outer door of the
safe blown open. Frightened away
by the explosion the burglars made
away without loot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25
Highest Quality Storm Sash and
Doors

$ Gordonvan Tine storm windows and doors are sub
santialy built Of finest fay white pine They
are good looking will At perfectly and last many years
without varying shrinking Many different styles;
all Sizes Delivery direct from factory you money
saving prices See Building Material Book pASes
- and - for complete list at itsmA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-25

Paris. TexaG Sept. Is. -Ciarsncs
a. WORKMAN, said to have been one
OF the most extensive ownefs "
Carnival shuwB in the whorio. Who
aleo IN Clnctnnatl, Unio, loasuwtnx
an operation, started MS pnGness
NE ~ newspoy selling Usaaas
newspapers. :
he ana Ms brother John, were
natural clowns. citizens here say.
1hey Joinea = snow In fafls, work-
ing Az Gowns. Clarence was cailed
possibly because OF nls
favoflte Makeup. =
Upe OF Moftnam's earliest en-
gag ements carrier nim to toe state
ialr at DALLAS. It seemed 10 have
gwen him MS big IDEA LOT soon he
started out with d road snow OF his
own. he increased the number or
these shows ana installed amuse-
ment PAGES in many citles.
oonn was In Abilene, Texas, ILL
ing an engagement when he heard
tnat Clarence mad died. It was the
habit OF Clarence to visit Paris
with his show whenever 1t was III
thus part OF the state. Their mother
died here a year ago and their SIS
ter lives here.
Wortham's sons are in Morgan
Park Military school, near Chicago.
Workman was born in Paris, and
his father, mother and othAk rela-
! tives are buried here.