davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN


British at Lausanne come to un-
qualified support Of Near East open
door policy enunciated by Ambassa-
dor Child. Russians TO press for full
participation as Tchitcherin leaves
Moscow.
French purport 10 see British
American clash over oil in Child's
Lausanne statement, and upbraid
United States for shirking RESPONSE
bilities.
Colonel Gonotas. head OF the anti
Constantine revolution. forms new
cabinet in Greece.
Collins sister reported heading
petition for release OF Mary Mac
Swiney as latter's sister fasts on pub
lie platform outside Jail where Mary
hunger-strikes.
WASHINGTON
Internal revenue taxes show ST.
3s79O5, ,97S.S5 increase for fiscal
year.
British Embassy denies Hearst
newspaper charge OF undertaking
propaganda TO influence American
attitude toward ship subsidy bill.
Violators OF anti-narcotic, postal
and automobile theft laws chiefly
blamed for increase of nearly 1000
Federal prisoners in report to De
partment OF Justice.
Nationwide conference on women
in industry 10 be held at Washing
ton January II. IL and 13 under De
partment OF Labor direction.
Colonel J. j. Morrow. Governor OF
Panama Canal Zone. in annual re-
port. predicts canal will quadruple
Its traffic.
DOMESTIC
Debs given one hour ovation at
Longuet meeting in Chicago. where
he makes his first speech since
Quitting Atlanta; reiterates his op-
position TO war.
William y. Foster and eighteen
other radicals so on trial under
Michigan anti-syndicalist law.
John p. Tiernan, his divorce set
aside, quits new wife, returns to
South Bend, and IS reconci1ed 70 first
spouse and recognizes child whose
parenthood he denied.
Restaurant worker held in Bristol,
Tenn. following murder OF three
adults and two children and burning
of house.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Britain's new government gets
first challenge on employment ques-
ion.
French accept exchange fiuctua-
ions stoically.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

Beacon Blankets of thor
oughly dependable quality
soft and fluffy. Attractive
patterns in block plaids of
white combinations. wit h
French blue, pink, tan. steel,
grey, rose and lavender. Full
bed size.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
OVER SUNDAY ACCIDENTS.

Frederick NAPLES. %. 917 Wand
ever avenue. suffered lacerations
about the head and shoulders when
he fell from a freight car. in the
Edge Moor yards Saturday night.
He was taken 10 the Delaware Hos
pital IN the police ambulance.
Thomas Harmon, colored. 2O7 Del
a more Place. was run down by an
autom obile OPERATED bv Dominica
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
LECTURERS CONFERENCE.

Miss Helen c. Guyer. OF this city.
has received a communication from
DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson. OF the Swarth-
more Chautauqua Association. in
viting the guarantors OF the Will
mington Chautauqua to select a rep
resentative TO attend the Lecturers
Conference on Public Opinion and
World Peace, to be held in Wash
ington. Dec. Z. s, ..
Tho lecturers conference Is an
event OF International Importance
The purpose OF the conference is to
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
WOODS BURN NEAR CONVENT

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Nov. 81
Forest fires swept many acres along
the Frazer line between Green Hill
and Frazer. and destroyed a large
amount OF fencing and much small
timber. One fire that burned over
a large tract near the new convent
at Immaculate. was fought by resi-
dents and convent employees for sew
eral hours before being extinguish-
ed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

present information regarding social
and economic world problems.
The conference is held under the
auspices OF the International Ly-
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

ceum and Chautauqua Association.
embracing all Of the important Ly-
ceum and Chautauqua organizations
Of the world. Georges Clemenceau
Is to be one of the speakers
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
TAXCOLLECTOR ]
ANSWERS SUIT
!. Of ]. s. GRAVES
Court Informed Property Of Ac-
cused Man viii Not
Be Sold.

Galen l.. TAFT, collector OF internal
revenue and ii. Clay Powell, his as
sistant, today filed their answer IN
the District Supreme Court to the
restraining order issued against them
some days ago preventing them from
selling the property Of Joseph 3.
Graves, who was threatened by them
with the sale OF his property unless
he paid penalty assessed against
hi mfor the alleged sale OF intoxt
cants.
The answer tells the court that
the acting commissioner OF internal
revenue has directed that no war.
rant OF restraint should be issued
against Graves and that they VIII
not attempt to seize the property OF
GAaves nor make any effort TO
collect the taxes and penalties
against which he complained.
Graves, represented by Attorney
T. Morris wampler. pointed out In
his suit against the revenue officials
that decision by the u. s. Supreme
Court holds that the assessment 10
not a tax but penalty and may
not be collected without a hearing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
GARDEN FREAK YIELDS
SALAD GROWING ON VINE

BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Aug. 2s.--
This is the story OF a tomato that
has adopted cucumber.
Tomatoes and cuoumbers were
planted In the same bed in garden
on the william Tysou farm In South
Beaver township, Beaver county. by
John III. Sturgeon, OF Beaver Falls. q
camper there. Now he has a tomato
with a cucumber growing through
It's center. The cucumber got In the
way Of the tomato. 30 the tomato
just grew around IL.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
PIC WITH EIGHT LEGS
BORN ON FARM I'M OHIO

URBANA. Ohio. Aug. 2s.-If pigs
y pigs what is a pig with eight
legs?
A pig. with an extra set OF front
and rear legs, born on the farm OF
Albert McIntire, near here. lived
about fifteen minutes. The four ex-
ira legs were on the pigs neck and
"a front OF the normal pair OF front
legs.
All other members OF the litter
were perfectly formed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
$3.50 Chair
Cushions, 79c

Large-size 1shx20 Bar Harbor
Shape Chair Cushions. filled with
good grade cotton. covered with
heavy cretonnes, In an assert.
>ment Of, desirable designs and
colorings. Tufted with twenty
buttons.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Mems Nightrobes. OF cambric
and muslin, v neck style, trim
med with washable braid, also
plain-tailored styles; full cut;
seconds Of 81 and 'l.2s 69c
values ....s.........'.
Mems Mercerized Lisle Hose.
mostly In black: high-spliced
heel, double reenforced sole and
toe; irregular weaves OF 17c
35c and 3sc ............
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Boys 81 Wash Pants
Boys Wash Pants, Of tan and CT no
gray linen and heavy KHAKI OleUJ
cloth; choice sof knickerbocker or riding
breeches, with slace bottoms; broken sizes
from to 1s years.
Goldenberg's 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
S37. so Room, size
Administer Rugs, .$28. 75

Alexander Smltn anu
Sons large room-size
g #. 8 in.x10 #. 6 in.
All Wool Administer
Rugs, strictly perfect
quality, in a large
variety of new fall de-
signs and colorings.
G o o d, h e avy, close
woven, deep-pile fabric
that will give unlimited
service,
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Boys $3.50 to SO Wash Pants

Extra size Wash Pants, for the or NO
stout boys from 12 to 20 years Ols4J
of age. OF khaki. gray linen and tan linen.
Extra full cut sizes; waist measure up to
AZ inches.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
WOmen's Thread
Silk Hose, 79c

IrreguIars OF SI.69 Values !,
women's Full-fashioned Thread
silk Hose, double sole and toe
and cotton garter tops. In black,
cordovan and gray. The im-
perfections are slight and Will
not affect wear nor appearance.
Women's Cotton Hose, scanned
back, In black and cordovan;
seconds OF lee val 1910
ues ...............
Children's Mercerized Socks,
three-quarter length. In black,
white. cordovan and navy blue.
broken sizes. Worth sbc Or
pair .....................
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
.S6 Comforts. S3.88

; 72x80 ,Ffne-grade Cotton-filled
Comforts, covered with satine,
mercerized. ,cambric and silko-
lines, In beautiful light or dark
colorings and designs. These are
sold ut this extremely low price
because of extra seam In center.
Goldenberg's--Fo Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Reducing Breakfast Suites

These four-there's only Of kind-are display Suites
and finer grades of make finish May be Scared
bit from handlng-but not seriously.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Mems Pajamas, OF mercerized
striped madras, in plain blue.
white. lavender, hello. and tan;
trimmed with four double silk
frogs; all sizes and
perfect quality. Worth 81 o.
SO and s3.50. .........
Mems Thread silk Hose, with
embroidered clocks, black with
white or self clocks and gray
with self clocks; seconds d0c
OF $1.00 values. ........
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Men s 81 .sVnrsity'
Athletic Union Suits, 79c

Mem of Washington are well acquainted with the
merits of Varsity Union Suits knowing them TO be
one of the highest grades manufactured. Every SUIT
finished in the best possible manner, extra full cut
neck model with perfect closed crotch Made OF fine
grade checked nainsook. Strictly perfect quanty.
Sizes "a to 46 ssSF AN ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
WILL BE WORTH WHILE

The high school contestant for the
gold watch. the prize offered for the
best essay in the contest backed by
the Maine underwriters, is assured of
a square deal. also that the honor to
himself and TO his school will be
worth while. The award is to be
based on knowledge of subject mat
Ter. on correct, vigorous English and
On power of appeal. The opportun-
ity to obtain knowledge of the sub
iect matter is to he afforted by dis
tribution OF pamphlets containing the
Information. The use of correct and
vigorous English is a valuable fea-
ture of the contest because it is such
an important part OF an education
cony High. Portland. Bangor or any
high school which has the winner of
the contest gets a very notable feath-
er for Its cap. One fifth of the pupils
Of our high school may enter this
contest and II will be an excellent
test OF the mettle of the individual
pupil. The State superintendent of
schools recognizes this. Many pro-
tects for enlisting the schools are
brought 10 him. but this is the only
one that has received his approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
THE WILL OF PENRosE

One Of the physicians who attend
cd Senator Penrose during his long
illness and was with him on those
days when the national Republican
Convention was in session and the
senator was keeping in close touch
with his lieutenant at Chicago has
related an incident which reveals
much of the character of the late
senator.
The patient had been shut in his
room under the close guard of physi-
clans and nurses. He was suffering
cXcruciatingly but for three days by
strength of his will kept his grip on
affairs. On Saturday he was over
come and lay for several hours I'M
conscious. When he came to this doc
tor who was there, said his first ques-
ton was as to what had been done
at Chicago. When told>that a dead
lock had been reached he lay quiet
for a minute and then said: Call up
King and tell him to throw it to
Harding"
Mr.. Penrose lived to be glad be-
cause of his decision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
Two Things Important.

Two Things important.
Gay E. House in Public Ledger)
AS a newspaperman two things
impress us as important. One is that
the truth should be known. The 9TH
er is that the writing man should ap-
peal to the common sense of the
people instead of playing on their
emotions. If the people knew the
truth, and they hardly ever do they
would much less frequently succumb
to maudlin outbursts of emotion
Maudlin OutburStS OF emotion do
more to gum" the wheels of progress
than reaction. If the germs of COM
mon sense were persistently incul-
Gated on the mind of the public. it
would be a great deal more compe-
tent to solve the problems which con-
front it. Almost without exception,
life's problems may ne solved by the
application of plain common sense.
Plain common sense teaches a man
that it pays to be honest, to keep his
word, to be fair and just to his neigh
Dor and courteous ami polite to those
with whom he comes in contact. 1t
teaches him that decency and good
behavior are interest bearing securi-
ties that never pass dividend. A
man may or may not be punished in
the hereafter for viciousness, lying.
cheating, swindling, hypocrisy and
deceit. We don't know as to that.
What we do know is that he is sure
to be punished here. The structure
of every material success. be it great
or small. is founded on honesty and
fair dealing. A man should behave
himself because it pays to behave.
The dividends are threefold: they are
paid in money. in satisfaction and in
self -respect. That is one thing we
have learned while looking out of the
window. 1t is one Of the things we
believe. To the extent of our lin
tied capacity and within the circum-
scribed sphere of our influence, we
try to make others believe it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
FOUR FLUSH PSYCHOLOGY

Now science announces it is taking
. hand at poker. The first PROPOSE
tion It lays down by way of demon
ttration looks TO the poker expert
? near neighbor--like bobtail flush.
Has science sufficiently cultivated a
poker face TO work the bluff"
The study Of the "complex"-what
over that may be when involved in
game OF poker--is to be made at
Columbia University. Whether the
course Is to be elective we do not
know but il seems destined to become
popular. or course it would all be
very Interesting to measure the flex
and reflex of n full house." to plumb
the inscrutable depths mantled by the
impervious poker face" and to take
the temperature of cold feet" fol-
lowing n run of i'll luck.
Before setting forth its new curri-
culum II might have been well for
Science to have given the matter q
little more consideration. 1t might
have recalled some Of the comment
evoked by recent attempts to apply
psychology to advertising. One critic
mlnimizes the value OF this on the
ground that those who attempt to de-
termine what the psychological eff
feet on the reader would be are con-
fused by the element OF conscious at
tention. The average readers would
not be conscious of giving attention,
the experimenter would, the effect
would not be identical.
But why go on? There is no more
occasion for sympathy than for ex-
element; the great American game
evidently is in the hands of its friends
even though they be college pro-
fcssors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
Here's Chance
for Modern
Dancingnaster

Toxic, Dec. 15-(By MaiD-All
classes OF society have taken up mod
ern dancing enthusiastically in spite
of protests from conservative quart
ers. A knowledge of the latest steps
has become an additional finish to the
japanese girls modern education and
her national costume lends a new
grace to the American foxtrot. &C
cording to observations made here.
There are regular dances. well at
tended. in the foreign hotels of the
big cities like Toxic, Yokohama, ana
Kobe: there are private societies,
private dancing parties in the more
up-to- date Japanese homes. For
merly balls were given officially IN
honor of the Imperial birthday, In
which imperial princesses participant
ed; but it is especially since the war
that the dancing craze has overcome
Toxic. AS a sign of the democratic
tendencies prevailing in Japan an
Imperial princess. for the first time
last year attended a public fancy
eress ball organized for the beneN OF
a lepers. hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
GET 'EM ON JOB, QUICKLY

Those who are urging that the war
loans made by the United States
Government to the war allies should
be promptly and wholly cancelled"
omit all mention of the valuable war
spoils those countries receive, where
as our country neither received nor
wished to receive them. Those spoils
in inundated territory are doubtless
of much greater value than are the
loans, but, of course, the new owners
would find it difficult to realize" on
those properties for the present;
likewise it would be difficult for this
country to realize" on those loans If
it set out to collect the cash under
present conditions. Sweet reason
ableness and common sense have a
job in Strengthening out these mat
tiers and the sooner they are en-
ployed at it the better for all con-
Cerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
She Says:

He always goes into her bedroom
and kisses his mother good night.
But one night a short time ago he
received the shock of his young life.
He returned homo late from the
dance. He went in to kiss mother
good might Seeing her in the bed
he reached over and gave her an af-
fectionate peck. But imagine his
surprise and mixed emotions when he
discovered by the dim light that
leaked in from the hall. that he had
kissed a strange mans face. At the
breakfast table, the next morning. he
was introduced to company who had
arrived the evening before and had
been placed in mothers bedroom for
the night. Mother took spare room
upstairs. No. gentle reader, the
stranger did not awaken the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the SUBJ
stitute for calomei act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, The pleasant. sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly ON the bowels and
iiver stimulating them to natural &C.
lion, clearing the blood and gently
buriIyfng the entire system. They
10 mat which dangerous calorlel does
"ithout any of the bad after effecrs
All the benefits of nasty. sickeuing.
IrIplns cathartics are derived froi!l
IT. Edwards Olive Tablets without
erriplng pain or any disasreeable
Dr. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
iuIhiula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted with
powell and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
iii know them by their Olive color.
axe one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. 15c and
SQc.-A6v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
Road Building Ma
chinery Congress at
Chicago Is Now On

Chicago. H., Jan. 11-Actual opera
ton of road building machinery will
be seen at the twelfth American
Good Roads Congress here on Jan. II
to 90. Twenty thousand delegates
nave been assured according to the
committee in charge and eight scs-
sions of the congress will be held.
At one session comparative de-
signs in road paving will be shown;
at another, problems involving high
way traffic will be discussed while at
a third. taxes, bond issues and prob
lens of finance and highway admin
istration will be taken up.
One of the unique features OF the
Congress will be the presence of n
number of women contractors who
are prominent in road building cir
Giles. Prominent among these will he
Mrs. Axel Holm. of South Range.
Wis, who has just completed four
and half mile state highway
through Patterson State Park. near
Superior, Wis.
Another contractress engaged in
road building who will probably at
tend is Miss Eva Cresscy. of Everett
Mass, while still another is DIR. Lou
Alta Melton. said to be the only wo-
man bridge engineer in the country
DR.. Melton graduated from Colorado
University and is now identified with
one of the district offices of the Unit
ed States Bureau of Public roads.
Another woman who will take part
in the deliberations of the Congress
is Miss Fl. NJ. Berry of Chapel HIN.
\. c.. who is secretary of the North
Carolina Good Roads association and
who was instrumental in obtaining
the $4,000. 900 bond issue for the con-
structiOn of roads in her state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12

before, but Bllie's story leaked out,
nevertheless.
THIS one came from New York. Mr..
and Mrs. East Side came across in
the steerage a few years back. They
raised a big family. They sent the
family to school. The family arrived
in high priced cars and wore nice
dresses. One day, the teacher found
that one of the family had. well err
as YOU might say, undesirable COM
pany. Teacher sent the girl home.
Shortly after Mother drove up to
the school i'm her grand Limousine,
alighted and went in to the teacher.
"Why do YOU send my daughter
home?" The teacher explained
We'll" said Mother. You see those
hands" and she spread out two hands
loaded with gems, the white, costly
sparkling kind. I'VE came over in
the steerage. My husband and |
make money. We have money now
and we have cars and we have jew
els. I want to tell you, nam. we had
bugs when we came over and bugs
isn't any hindrancc to progress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-12
THE CHOICE FRYE MADE

An entertaining sketch in this
months Scribner's from the pen of
Chauncey M. Depew recalls to older
Maine residents incidents connected
with the life of William P. Frye.
Many will remember that any occa-
sion at which he was present was
pretty sure to be impressed by him,
and this very thing happened at
meeting of wealthy capitalists and
captains of industry which his friend,
Clement A. Griscome,' invited Mr..
Frye to attend.
Their conversation ran from en-
tcrprises and combinations involving
successful industries and eXploita-
tons to individual fortunes and how
they were accumulated" relates Mr..
Depew. THE atmosphere was heavy
with millions and billions. Sudden
and said: L know that our successful
friends here would not only be glad
to hear. but would learn much if you
would tell us of your career 1t is
not much to tell said Senator Frye,
especially after these stories which
are like chapters from Arabian
Nights" I was very successful as a
young lawyer and rising to leading
practice and head of the bar of my
State when I was offered an election
to the House of Representatives I
felt that it would be a permanent
career and that there was no money
in 1t. l consulted my wife and told
her that it meant giving up all pros
poets of accommodating a fortune or
independence even, but it was my
ambition. and I believed I could per-
form valuable service to the public.
and that as a career it's usefulness
would far surpass any success at the
bar. My wife agreed with me
cordially and said she would
economize on her part to any extent
required.
$50 the senator continued, 4
have been nearly thirty years in
Congress part of this time in the
House and the rest in the Senate. |
have been able on my salary to meet
our modest requirements and edu-
cate our children. l have never been
in debt but once. OF course, we had
to calculate closely, and set aside
sufficient to meet our extra expenses
in Washinton and our ordinary ones
at home. We came out little ahead
every year but one. That year the
president very unexpectedly called
an extra session, and for the first
time in twenty years I was in debt to
our landlord in Washington
"Griscom told me that this simple
narrative of a statesman of national
reputation seemed to make the mon
umental achievements of his mil
lionaire guests Of little account"