davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Greenwich Village Revue, All New
Today, Also New Photoplay

Greenwich Village Revue, All New
Today, Also New Photoplay
A complete change of program will
be offered by the Greenwich Village
Revue for today and Thursday at the
Opera House. The company offered
a very pleasing entertainment dur
ing the first two days of their week s
engagement For these two days un-
der the title "A Night at Rectors"
contains all new songs, dances, cos
tunes, scenery and comedy situa-
tions. In this program several ex-
cellent specialties will be rendered.
George Rubin and AL. Brooks will
have a new line of chatter that will
sure greet you with the smile goods,
and the dancing of the Brooks Broth
ers is sure to bring down the house.
Alice Melvin and Miss Rubin will
have new line. of songs and the
Greenwich Village Orchestra will
render a few new numbers. And
when 1t comes the turn of the Cali
fornia Peachy Chorus you'll sure toot
them the bevy of beauty brights.
In fact, it's the greatest show of
the year. So get busy on the phone
now and order your favorite seat.
Elaine Hammerstein, most. popular
Of all screen favorites, in why An
nouncc Your Marriage" will be the
photoplay attraction of this big
double program, making whale of a
show for popular prices. All matinee
seats are 35 cents, and in the evening
the balcony is 35 cents while the or
chestra reserved is 55 cents.
There will be a special price of 25
cents for the children on Saturday
afternoon to see the big double show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
Pardon Petition

A petition for the pardon Of Neil
Banush of Biddeford, who is serving
a sentence of not less than two nor
more than four years in the states
prison at Thomaston for assault with
intent to kill, was received at the De-
partment of State Tuesday. He was
convicted in the supreme judicial
court for York county in January,
1921, and was committed to prison
May %, 1921.
In his petition for a pardon, Banush
states that he was innocent Of the
crime with which he was charged
and was wrongly and unjustly con-
victed.
Ex- County Attorney Thomas Leigh
of kennebec county is the counsel for
the petitioner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
Ii You Are
Bothered With Ga

in the stomach and bowels take Baai.
manns Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Tablets are prepared
especially for stomach gas and partIcu-
larry for all the bad effects coming from
gas pressure.
That empty gone and gnawlng feeling
at the pit of your stomach will disappear,
that anxious and nervous feeling with
heart palpitation will vanish. and you will
once more be able to take n deep breath.
so often prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and chest.
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't feel
cold and go to sleep. because Baalmann's
Gas-Tablets prevent gas interfering with
the circulation; that intense drowsiness
and sleepy feeling after dinner will soon be
replaced by desire for some form of en-
.ertalnment. Your distended stomach will
reduce by inches, because gas does mo,
form after using Baalmanns Gas-Tablets
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets in the yelIo
store. J. Baaimann. Chemist, San Fran
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05

Tie following additional State
Primary nomination papers have been
filed with the Department of State:
Warren E. Craig Of Bangor, as a
candidate for register of deeds for
penobscot county. on the Republican
ticket. His papers are signed by 44o
voters, including James II. Mack of
East Mill!nocket and Al others; John
+. Bowler of Bangor and 81 others;
Henry ". Mayo of Hampden and %
others; B. i. Porter of Lincoln and
SO others; james f. Murch of Milli-
nocl.et and II others; ]. Willis Cros-
by Of Dexter and IS others; A. J.
Kccth of Old TOWN and IS others; l..
A. Lane of Newport and AZ others;
E. W. Howes of Patten and SO others;
j. w. Chase of Brewer and Al others;
G. Is. Friend of Etna and 25 others;
+. L. Pember Of Bangor and 43 9TH
ers; katherin H. Fling of Alton and
4 others.
Albert T. Blanchard Of Bangor, as
a candidate for county attorney for
Penobscot county, on the Republican
ticket. His papers have 3S5 sigma
tures, including Henry c. Southard Of
Hudson and 90 others; n. NJ. Bunker
OF Lagrange and 16 others; H. L.
Dyer of kenduskeag and IS others; l..
H Thompson Of Brewer and 73 9TH
ers; Louis /. Bussey of Dixmont and
81 others; Percie E. L ee Of Lee and
40 others; L. w. White of Greenfield
and 90 others: J. A. Tabor of Corin-
ma and 27 others; l. R. Ireland Of
Stetson and Is others; William H.
Tribou Of Hampden and Al others;
NJ. w. Sawyer of Milford and 80
others; Elmer r. Withee Of Etna and
27 others.
Herschel Shaw Of Houlton, as q
candidate for county attorney of
Aroostook county, on the Republican
ticket. His papers bear ,269 sigma
lures. including Stetson fl. Hussey
Of Blaine and 43 others; Charles p.
Barnes of Houlton and Al others; D.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
Inquiry as to Initiative and
Referendum in Maine

Many requests come to the EXecu-
tive Department.. for all kinds of in
formation. Private Secretary Gilbert
r. Chadbourne has just received a
letter asking if the State of Maine
has the initiative or referendum or
bot. and if it has either, whether it
is active or a dead issue. The request
comes from D. j. Britain, coach Of
the debating team of the Maryville
(Tenn.) College debating team, which
is to debate the team o'f the Memphis
High school on the subject Resolved.
That the Initiative and Referendum
Should Be Adopted in Every Com
monwealth."
Mr.. Chadbourne OF course replied,
stating that Maine has both the mi
tiative and referendum, although
seldom used. The initiative has been
used but once, in 1911, at a special
election, when the Direct Primary
Election law was adopted 65.S10 to
o1,744.
The referendum was first used in
1909 at special election, when three
questions were decided by the people,
as follows: Fixing the percent. of al
cohol in liquors, the vote being 31,093
yes to 40,475 no: Dividing the Town
of York and Creating the Town of
Gorges, the vote being 1862 yes and
34.722 no; and the Reconstruction of
Portland Harbor bridge. the vote be-
ing 21,251 yes and 29,S51 no.
In 1912 the people adopted the act
Changing the Ballot and Election
Law 1856 to 33,SS4.
In 1914. the Act to Create the Pub
lie Utilities Commission was adopted
67,365 to 37,00S
In 1916 the Fifty-four Hour Bill
was adopted 95.591 to 4c,e52; and the
Bridge Bill by 96,677 to 14,13s.
In 1920, the people endorsed the
proposition for Woman's Suffrage for
| Presidential Electors, SS,0S0 to 50,462.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
Spring Time Advice
For Tired Mothers

Mothers who are tired and run
down by the strain and family cares
can rebuild strength and regain nor
NAL health by taking Father Johns
Medicine which is all pure, whole
some nourishment. The food ele-
ments which this old fashioned pre-
scription contains are so prepared
that they are quickly taken up by q
system weakened and run down.
There is no false stimulation in
Father Johns Medicine. 1t is pure,
wholesome nourishment. Guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05

Received letter and Baalmanns
Tablets q. X, and many thinks for
order. IL was a God-send that NY
band saw your al in the San Fran.
Examiner. Baslmann's Gas-Tablets .
ly did wonders for me.
had a severe case OF acute gas.
Taken down in the fore part Of Jans
quite suddenly. ] WAS under the do..
care. but no relief. ! had every syinF
that you mention in the pamphlet.
on the verge OF starvation and heart
ure. Weighed 161 lbs. before tah'h
My skin became parched and Nluhs
the bones.
Since taking Baalmann's Gas Ianis
am on the way TO recovery; "eish -,
now; am taking solid food. ENJOY ~
drink OF water. and sleep well ~ Us
Thanking you for your prompthes'
rushing order. l remain. c,.,
Respectfullv. MRS. CLARA BURk'
April Is. 1891 sRreckes "a"
package can be had froyScoodfiesso sor; =
isco.--Adv. sS''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
i. OF Nj. NOTES

Classes in Freshman Military Y
up the standing position for fl
and the adjustment of the ha
gun sling. Captain Nichols was
charge Of the work. The men "
divided into pairs. one acting
coach for the other and vice We
Wednesday evening. April L.
Initiation day for the Scabboard
Blade Honorary Military society
Thursday evening. April IS, is
date set for the initiation OF
Beta ri. honorary engineering
ternity.
A large number Of the other
ternities are alsL planning u
spring limitations for the week
April To-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
Better Homes Week
for Next October
President Endorses

Chicago, April 4.-Presidcnt Har
ing has given his personal ondors
ment TO the movement inaugural
by the American Homes Bureau 4
a national Better Homes WesI
10 he instituted next October az
annual event.
1t gives me special ploasu',
wrote President Harding in reply
a letter from William r. Wrai0,
to record my endorsement and d
proval of the Better Homes Wes
II may be trite but IL Is everlasting
true that the home Is the cornerstO
Of our civilization. Better hon
more attractive homes, homes VIII
occupants will find true refreshm;
and real inspiration 10 incrCaI
efforts for education and cultuH
such homes are the ones which ass
greatest stability 10 our Institute
greatest security 10 our society.
cannot but feel that the effort \
are making is one which deser
wider projection and | would
glad If your example might proseri
he an inspiration to nation-Vi
enterprise of the same kind.
The idea back of the "Bei
Homes Week" movement is 10 e.
cate the American people to make
home beautiful and thereby ere;
a home environment that will hi
lasting cultural influence w
the nation. II is planned dur
the week set aside for the purp'
to demonstrate in exposition and
hibits Of model rooms and hOr
in towns and cities throughout
country, the facility with which eV
people of small means may ma
their homes harmonious and attra
i've with artistic furniture. draper
rugs and appointments of all kin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05

especially urge our clergymen and
school teachers to lend their great
influence to the humane cause. as
much for the sake of the children as
for that of the animals themselves.
"All good citizens should Operate
with the unselfish men and women
who have at heart the protection of
dumb animals. Children who are
taught to love animals, to study and
treat them with proper consideration,
grow up to become better and more
useful citizens. l hope for an en-
larged public interest in BE Kind to
Animals Week
VERY Truly Yours,
(Signed) "PERCIVAL P. BANTER,
Governor Of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
Two More Fine Salmon

Charles Bissell and Ralph Ander-
son. veteran anglers at the Bangor
salmon pool, started their seasons
string Monday, each landing an
eight-pounder. They were handsome
fish, although small as the Penobscot
salmon run, but each sold for S12. or
$50 per pound. They will go to New
York clubs. About a dozen boats
We're after fish today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
Lytcl at his Best as Hishbrow "Pue'

Not even forgetting The Right Of
Way it is hard to recall a Bert
LStell picture in Which the Metro
star has been seen to such advantage
as in The Right That Failed" his
new Bayard WELLER production, which
will be shown on Thursday at the
Colonial theatre.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
Her Opinion
Does Not Change

Mrs. John R. Bicknell Of No. 10
Grant St., Portland, has used the
tonic "L.F." Atwood Medicine for
several years, and she still feels that
it can hardly be excelled as a house
hold medicine. She has found it in
valuable in warding off biliousness
? and would not be without it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
$4,000 to Palestine Fund

Bangor and Eastern Maine J
will contribute in excess Of 500
the Keren Hayesod or Palestine
as the result Of the visit To Bar
Sunday OF DR.. Alexander Goldsr
of New York. Elihu Stone and 70
Seligman Of Boston, it was annoJ
cd Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
Pastor Called to IittIeton

Rev. Oscar E. Thomas. for nearly
TWO years pastor of the Baptist
church at Bradley has accepted a call
to the Baptist church of Littleton,
Aroostooks county, and will take the
new charge at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05

Pennington Falls and 40 more could
be wired.
The case was here continued to
permit the preparation of important
information in the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05
THE GLOBES HOUSE.
HOLD DEPARTMENT is the

HOLD DEPARIMENT IS the
greatest feature for women in
America. The Boston Globes
Household pages are written by
the women themselves and con-
tain the features and sugges-
tions of New England House.
wives-the best housekeepers in
the world.
Read the Household pages
today.
I Order the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe regularly from your
newsdealer or newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05

l. W. a. u AZ v
experim e mt
i n e w h e n
YOU use 90 l..
F. - A t :
woods Med
lei n e. | t
has hosts of
friends who
are ev e r
W it h out a
bottle in the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-04-05

Auburn and so others; Eugene Frade
of Lewiston and 16 others.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

thing to do" julius Caesar. II
this ever would come about,
think Mr.. Griffith would have to
search the world for Mr.. Harding $
double" to play Julius Caesar, as
he resembles all that we imagine
Caesar to have been.
After Luncheon, Mrs. Harding took
US upstairs through the various
rooms that have been occupied by
our former Presidents. We were
shown the bnu that was built for
President Lincoln. 1t was the largest
he'd / have ever seen. l think Mrs.
Harding sad il was almost seven
feet long.
The rooms all seemed masterpieces
of simplicity. The architecture I'M
assuming IN 'ts quiet beauty. After
giving us 50 much of their valuable
time, we wore al loss to know how
to thank Mrs Harding. She left us
then to gather flowers for us to
take hack to our mother, who is
quite i'll.
1t has been my privilege to nave
attended a few functions in England
and to meet come of her greatest
men. But | glow with pride to know
that / am All American, one little
unit OF that great Government which
Is represented by such great people
who are SIN sreat enough to keep
that simplicity which we associate
with Jus, folk at home"-which,
after all Is he light of greatness.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
BILL REDUCING
ARMY STRENGTH
PASSES HOUSE
$4,000 Limit of Personnel
Under Measure-Expect
Navy Cuts Next Week.
by International News Service.

After a To-day battle with Ad-
ministration fu ces, and in the face
Of protestC from President Harding
and the Gerrrai Staff. the House to.
day passeH the 1929 War Depart
ment appropriation bill, reducing the
United States Army to lis 900 men.
The bill caIIIes a total appropria-
ton of $2S5 100 900.
Attempts q reverse previous
House acton IN agreeing to add
Sl5 1000, 900 - the proposed allot-
ment for Improvement OF rivers and
harbors wcre defeated.
There WAS IL, record vote on the
passage o. the bill.
The determination of the House
to make big flashes in The military
expenditures was taken to indicate
that similar cuts would be made
next week wnCn the naval appropria-
ton bill H. reported to the House
with n toe! >l00,0O0,0O1 less than
the amour, 'Cquested py Secretary
of the Navy DENLY.
The rive's ana harbors appropria-
ton incre tsc vas finally agreed to
by a vote oi l72 to rs. The ap-
preparation foI the National Guard
was increased II ON 50 900 900 to S1l,-
900 900 by u vote of LAG 10 81 and an
additional arpr opriation tor The .eed
of horses IN t't militia was approved
by a vote - iSS to IA.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
SPRING COURTING RULES
AROUSE COLLEGE GIRLS

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March %
SprtngtirC, the time made for lovers.
isn't going to mean so much this year
10 Young women students at Kalama-
100 College. That is, If the rigid
regulations laid down by Miss Agnes
Powell. the college dean of women.
arc obeved. Following are some of
Miss Powell's "don'ts:"
Don't hc"r company with any
young man longer than three hours
at a tint.
Don't keen company with any
young man oftener than Two nights
week.
Don't lean dangerously against a
wall or other support with a gentle.
man friend in front of you and braccd
only by his arm above your shoulder.
Now hot spring is coming. don't
ltok into the eyes of a gentleman
friend with larguid expression"
Girls AZ INC college declare the
regulations are too strict. The young
men refuse 10 be quoted.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
BOARD To PASS
UPON DISPUTED
HISTORY
Volume Assaulted as Unpatriotic
BY Piney Branch Finds
Defenders.

Muzzey's History OF the United
States" the use OF which in Wash
ington high schools has been Ques-
TONED on the grounds Of unpatriot-
ism, probably will be dicussed at
the meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton in the Franklin School this
afternoon. with view to reaching
n final decision on the matter.
The major objections against the
history. first brought out at a
meeting OF the Piney Branch Citi-
Zcns' Association several weeks ago.
are lack of detail concerning the
battles Of the American Revolution
and sketChy treatment OF the deeds
Of heroes OF American history.
These objections were discount
ed, however. at meetings of the
Iowa Circle Citizens Association
and the Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association last night.
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins. vice
president Of the School Board. told
the Iowa circle citizens she did not
believe criticisms OF the book were
well founded. and excused the
skipping over" tendencies Of the
history on the score that graded
school histories supplied the needed
detail to students before the Muzzey
history was taken up in high
school
A resolution adopted by the
Southeast citizens pointed out that
the book presented an unbia sed ex-
position Of disputed phases in his
tory, and upheld the policies OF the
United States In every war. The
resolution condemned the criticism
as unfair.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
SEES PRESENT ON RIVAL,
SCHOOLGIRL ENDS LIFE

BELLEVILIE. N J., March 20.
Discovery that her rival for a
mans affections was wearing a
shirtwaist Of the same material as
that contained IN q shirt she had
given him a few DAYS before. last
night led to the suicide Of Mary Ca
patio. sixteen-year-old school girl.
When Mary came home from
school she told about seeing the
shirtwaist, expressing the belief that
her sweetheart had given away her
present to him. \ short time later
she grabbed 4 bottle of poison and
drank II before her astonished
parents, dying almost instantly.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
BUILT HER A LOVE NEST;
SHE Welded DARK HORSE

ALLENTOWN. Pa, March 29.-
Judge Reno yesterday heard testi.
mony in ar action brought by a dis.
appointed lover who says she built a
love nest end then was Tilted.
Last fall. after Wesley p. Ward, of
Freemansburg, had become engaged
to Miss Ethel Sinner, daughter Of b.
Luther Sinner, one of the richest
residents " West Bethlehem, the
father sold Them a 81 300 lot for $3.50
and young nan started to build a IS,
600 cottage. the deed being in the
name of the bride-to-be.
Last Chrl1tmas the girl broke the
engagement, II is alleged, and on
March 2 married Layton Kautz, of
StroudsburS. Ward brought suit to
recover his equity in the property.
Judge Reno signed an order allow
ing a mortgage to complete the
house, when II Is to be sold and the
Tilted lover to get his cash equity.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
And a Few Ladies'

And a Few Ladies'.
We drove up to the White House
and found ourselves in a room full
of official-looking gentlemen, whom
we were told were members of the
press. We were then taken into an.
other room, where there were more
official-looking gentlemen and a few
ladies', also some beautiful children.
Then we were introduced to George
Christian, the Presidents secretary,
and he took us into the President g
executive office and introduced us.
The President was most gracious
and asked us to be seated while
he held his reception for the others
waiting to be received by him. 1t
was a great study in acting to
watch all the people as they came
in. or course, they were all ex-
cited, as we were. Some were too
embarrassed to look him in the face.
They shook hands with their eyes
straight ahead. Others fairly alb.
sorbed him with their eyes.
OF course, the President is sur.
rounded by many officials, particu-
larly secret service men, and one
lady, who became very excited after
she had shaken hands with the
President, didn't seem to understand
what to do next, so she grabbed
the hand Of one of the secret serv-
Ice men and shook 1t, much to his
surprise.
All this, Of course, was doubly
interesting because at one time Mr..
Griffith had staged such a scene
with me in Birth of a Nation"
with Abraham Lincoln as President.
They Meet . Dog.
When the reception was over. we
were ushered through the White
Of the White House. On the way
we were met by the great Aircda!c
dog. Laddie Boy, who had eyes for
none but the President. His one
ambition seemed to be to get the
Presidents hand into his mouth and
lead him in the direction Of what
I surmised to be the dining room.
We were first taken into n great
room filled with life-size paintings
OF our first President and Martha
Washington, and some of our other
former Presidents. We were only
in there a few moments when a
lady with sweet. tolerant face
and the most beautiful skin l have
ever seen walked into the room and
was introduced to us as Mrs.
Harding.
am afraid Dorothy and I GER
tainly proved the fact that we were
silent actresses, as we were quite
speechless in these surroundings.
Luncheon was served with the
utmost simplicity. Grace was said
by the Presidents brother. We had
salt-rising bread for one thing,
which I believe In quite distinctive
ly an Ohio dish. had so many
questions In my mind that I want
ed to ask the President and Mrs.
Harding-what kind OF pictures
they liked. II they had seen many,
what they had thought OF Orphans
Of the Storm" and my other pic.
lures. all of which led TO a dis
cussion about historical films.
Mr.. Harding suggested TO Mr.. d.
W. Griffith. who was with us, that
ut some time II would be a great
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
HARDING FACES
RIFT IN PARTY
ON PATRONAGE
Mrs. Upton, Ohio Leader, Re-
sents Husbands Failure to
Land $4,000 Post.
by GEORGE X. HOLMES,
International News Serxice.

Patronage iows OF such magnitude
as to threaten important conse.
quences In the forthcoming cam.
pt,gn beset President Harding today.
Patronage fights have been not in.
frequent since the advent OF the now
Administration year ago, but few
Of them nave presented the Difficult.
tics OF one that Is now knocking At
the White House door for settlement
To its natural complications are
added the woman element" and the
somewhat involved political situation
In the Presidents own State Of Obi ,.
where hOtlv contested Senatorial
race is already assured for this fall.
The fight centtrs over the appoint.
mcnt of George w. Upton. OF War
rem, Ohio I the Federal Trade Corn.
mission. Ii slu.0"C a year post. Up.
ton Is the husband OF Mrs. Harri,t
TAYLOR Upto'. rice chairman of the
Republican National Committee. di.
rector of tn, committees woman AZ.
tivitics. and one OF the most proni.
n"nt wor ,an Republican leaders in
tn 1920 cuinIH'Gn.
The appointment met with instant
opposition from Sena.Ir At!.e Pom.
creme Dem) OF Ohio. who Is n cinoi-
date to succeed himself this fa,l.
In the Senate Int"rst1: Cnni.
merce Committee, to which the ap.
pointnent was referred. Senat' =
Pomerene opposed II so vigorously
that on Saturday the comir'ttee re-
turned a 7-to-5 vote against confirm
ing Mr.. Upton. Senator pcmcrcnc
charged Upton was not qualified to
hold the position. other through
experience or training
Today. as a result OF the opposi-
ton OF lomerene, az well az s"ns
Republican leaders, u was reported
Presiden: Harding would Withdrew
the nomiration.
Mrs. Upton. II is Under :'oon is
considerably perturbed ovef the re-
ported intention OF tn" President 40
withdraw the nomination Rcpu'~
lican leaders in the Serate expressed
confidence today, however, that L
would be withdrawn.