davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-24

Miss Estella Owens spent Thurs
day night with Bee Gooch.
Miss Allie 0dom, Lucille Downing.
Gather Hale, and Charlie Simmons,
were the guests Of Beatrice Gnnch
Saturday night.
The party was we'll attended ana
enjoyed by all at Mr.. Henderson's
Wednesday night
John Gooch and son was in Caddo.
on business Monday night.
Mrs. Calvin and children went to
Durant Saturday.
Most all of the people of this com
munity are selling their turkeys now.
which are bringing a good price, but.
so far Mrs. Gooch has sold the larg-
est amount which was $4,000 worth.
Mrs. Hardin's brother and wife.
spent Monday evening with her.
Mary Whisenhunt visited Mrs. CAL
vim Thursday evening.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-24
M9lShhNbo0d
kaNENB6A
FROM yEACH GROVE

Mr. G.. W. Henley and family were
a. gur.tS of Mr.. Henly's son, c. A
ms mT,rIey of Ravena, Texas last week
hv Mr. Murray Henley from Houston
r.xas M is the guest of his father, Mr.
W n Henley this week.
Vvr Ike Howell and wife and little
.,D " visited G. w. Henley and family
tuesday ISs night.
,,uchter & visited his sister, Mrs. G.
Ne v@' Henley this week.
"i iIossir Henley spent last week with
lar aunt, Mrs. w. G. Hawkins south
~ Durant while Mrs. Hawkins was
li' Rpssie Burr is on the sick list this
Ntv Mr. NJ. E. Stilwell and family Wis
nod his brother B. H. Stilwell of Box
rbito this week.
''so Ross Jay was the guest of John
Burr Sunday. .
~ Iohr Smiths little son, Shauffer
!, reported to be some better at this
Mr.. j. P. Howell from Wade Wis
tied G. w. Henley and family Thurs
day.
Springs, Texas are the guests of
Mrs. Heffington's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Y. Reynolds.
Mr.. Mac Lane visited his sister,
Mrs. Chas Templeton of Durant Tues
day night.
The marriage of Mr.. Marvin Jay
and Miss Bessie Skaggs was pleas
ant surprise. They were married
Monday, November the 18th.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-24
WASSETTA ITEMS

Most everyday is plowing In this
community at this writing.
Beatrice Gooch and Lucille Down.
ing were in Caddo Saturday.
Mr.. fuckers family of Caney is
visiting Mr.. Seegos at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin motored tc
Durant Friday night.
Granville Gooch and Henry Osborn
went to Durant Sunday evening.
Walter and Gene Lobbs of this
community are making preparations
to go to Louisville, KY, soon.
Beatrice Gooch spent Sunday night
with Allie Odom of Franklin com
munity.
Bulah Cooke is attending school al
Caddo.
Mrs. Mills spent Sunday with he,
sister in Caddo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing was shop
ping in Durant Monday afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-11-24

Wyandotte with
caracul collar, silk
stitching, full plain
silk lined.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06

Steering knuckle dust 3 Valvulas le-
val Worn WHEEL IdIer gear
Gaia caudales.-1 Maquinilla Oliver
i Equipo para la maquinilla. Mesa
para id Tarjetero.1 Papelera de
alambre.-1 Escritorio con tapa.-1
Escritorio mesa.-1 Archivo.-1 Tin
tero.3 Sillas.-2 Reglas.-1 Instala-
ci6n de luz.-1 installation de agua.-1
Tanque con bomba, de gasolina. i
Tanque para aceite.-1 Bomba para
extraer aceite.-1 Medida de cinco ga
lCnes. Medida de un gallon. 4 Medi-
da de u galon.1 Embudo. 4 Des-
vfo para ell embudo.-1 Cubo para
agua.-1 Carreton.- Aparador para
gomas. Aparador para grasas Ear
mario).-1 Armario para pleas ds
automovil.-1 Armario para telas PAN
tasota.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06

/ 450 Tapones radiator Ford 81 Ia
pas GAIA bobinas. 48O Juntas corcho
crank.-21 Spindel arm.-1S Aceite-
Eras, un litro.-27 Potes lfquido, peque
iios.-2O Potes, liquido, grandes. 8
Abanicos ford.-6 Uniones universal
! 1les.-100 Arandelas GAIA bolas.
Flats 32x35a .-15 Cristales No. lis,
para capotas.-12 Cristales No. 116,
para capotas.- Cristales No. lot,
para capotas.A4 Cristales No. 10,
para capotas-11 Cristales No. ia,
para capotas Cristales No. Ill,
para capotas.-4 Cristales No. M3,
para eapotas. 2 Cristales No. III pa
Ira capotas. 40 Tornillos. so Codos
mangos, motor.-148 Conos pequenos,
Epibot.-73 Conos granes. Sc Tapa-bo-
cinas, niqueladas.-8 Bonlbas engra-
sar-73 Correas abonico, 19x15.-77
INalvulas ford.-1O yielas ford.-124
Estrellas. Camisillas.2 Pares
porta-gomas.-14 Alfombras estribo.
-22I3 Doc. potes chelac26 Faro
les gas.-65 Cajas tachuelas-S5 Po-
Rtes polvo talco.-4 Bultos vulcanizar.
g Espejos.-SO Gruesas aros corti-
ma. 200 SGrampas.-5 Gruesas brooches
capcta. 545 Terminates capota. 19
Doc. Parches brojos tubbe.-22 Tapc-
mes radiador-8 8 Discos clason. So
Spings valvuIas.--51 Mangas radia-
dor, pequefas. AZ Cubos doble con-
tacto.-17 Juegos llaves MIGUEL. 10
Gruesas botones cortina.4 Gruesas
top. drop. nuts.-6 Cajas gpmas vul-
canizar / Doc. gamuzas. II Morde-
dores Iata.-104 Tuercas mofier 90
Bushing pibete.-4O Phones c6nicos
ford. 1O7 Estuehes llayes. 2 Puertas
chandlet 2 EArbptadores strobers
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
Ia LUNA s'ss'ss ssss ! ssss' 4
E d. O

l Bomba doble.-20 Juntas cobra mo-
tor Cadillac.--1O Juntas cobre motor
Hudson. 90 Juntas cobre motor Dod-
81. 20 Juntas cobre motor Buick
2 Jnntas cobre motor Packard. 6 Pro
|tectores gonas 30x31 2 Protectores
gomas 34x4.-2 Protectores gomas
35x41 V IL Protectores gomas 33x4.-
II Cables bocina niqueladas.-2 Me-
diador gasolina, cinco galones.-3 Em-
budos.-2 Paroles incompletos.-10
Pistones.-1 SSpringdometro compile
to.1 Springdometro incomplete. 6
Bonetes ford.-1 Carburador ford
A Esmeriladores valvulas.-10 SAGA
|blavinlas. Cajas bolas.-5 Llaves
|tapobocina ford.-9 Varillas tanner
II Llave cubo.-11 Cajas pequenas
Gras. 8 Cajas medianas Grass
|Cajas Grandes, Gras.-6 Tapo1es ra-
iiador PEERLESS Tapones tanque ga
solina.-4 Suiches luz.5 Suiches kla-
soon. 4 Mof1e ford.--3 Gatos ford.
Cadenas truck White.-41 Spertri
ljumbo.-1 Top crat ford Correa
Hundson. Gomas firestone, 4Ix5.
Gomas firestone, 41x6. 81 Pier ca
BILE doble contacto.-6 Pier cable go
ma conexion. Buges.-95 Potes IL
guido resmee.-19 Potes liqpido para
sapotas. Latas vedel Transmission.
3 Latas grasa trasmision 5 libras III
sa.A27 Latas pintura BIB grandes.-
12 Latas pintura BIB medianas.-12
Latas pintura BIB pequefias.-153 La
tas Esmalta del Hogar, medium.-169
Latas Esmalte, del Hogar pequehas.
IS Latas Pintura cinco libras.-5 Latas
Solarina un galon.-.3 Latas Solarina
medic galon.5 Latas Solarina un
cuarto.-22 Doc. cabos limas.25A
Doc. linas.- " Doc. limas.-91s Doc.
lifrnas.-2 Doc. limas.- II Arandelas
,ibot. II Catalina an5 sPieEas otrasmilI
sion v. F.-2aa ii Doc. Martillos. 2 BIZ
aicletas IiA leielsEa Dec.
dedales pirata-12, ,Ronbas,4 P. Gla-
villos cpero:z-4 lafnBrfgass Mani
vela.M7 SiiIines completos.-3 Sill
ass incompletos.-iO Jpegos tapa To-
ios.3 Valvias bocina bicicletas.7 5
LinteFhas gas. .A56 Galones aceite.
Pleas del HRhodia"
il Pistopes ~ j ,lss. s. yieias.- VAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
Civil No. 2s4.
CoBRo DE D1NERo.
EDICTO.

Yo, RAMON MARTINEZ REYES,
Marshal en- para la Corte de Distri-
| to del Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
Primer Distrito, a todo el que intere-
Sc hago saber por el presente:
Que en- virtud de un mandamiento
de ejecuci6n librado el dia g. de abriI
de 1922 en- ell case arriba indicado, he
dispuesto la venta en- publica subasta
de los bienes embargados a Ia deman.
dada Ozores & Co. para asegurar la
efectWidad de la sentencia que en- su
dfa recaiga, cuyos bienes Sc detallan
en- el inventario que Sc hace parte de
este edicto.
Que dicha venta Sc verifcara en- la
calle de Tetuan Recinto Sur de esta
ciudad de San Juan sea, en- el al
macen que ocupaba la demandada en-
este case donde estan en- la actualidad
depositados los referidos bienes, el dia
II de abril de 1922 a las diez de la
malana.
Sc advierte que las ofertas deberan
hacerse a la voz; que los efectos er
renta seran adjidicados al n1ejor pos
ter eq Il ii M ngpelplaeda, ] legallNide los Estados
Unidos de America. v que el licitadol
que obtuviere la buena pro debera
epnsignnF aahfnppate de SIT Eofefta en-
lei acto. de la adjudication en- la clas5
de naoneda antes mencionada.
X de Hacuefdo don el Art. 251 del Co.
digo de Enjuiciamiento CIVIL, Sc pu-
blica este edieto para IA concurrehcia
de fi.itadofes, el cual aparecera en- Ell
perioaicos EE5 IMRARCIAL, los dias
|6, Y Is de abril de 1922 por espacio de
Fdiez dfas.
San Juan, P. R., AbriI A. 1922.
81 gx Ramon Martinez Reyes, 1
,TY Marshal Corte Distrito, San Juan,
= ~ tsss4 ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06

Tnyentaric de las existencias del esta-
.blecimiento sozores, 8 CO..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PRIMER DISTRITO.
Estados UnidOs de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SIS.
Adrian Nelson,
Demandante.
VS..
Ozores & Co. y Benito Zalduondo,
DemandadOs.
Civil No. 2S4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06

San Juan, P. R., AbriI 4. 1922.
81 gx Ramon Martinez Reyes, 4
IfY Marshal Corte Distrito, San Juan,
Il = Primer Distrito.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
SEES DEATH OF
TANNERIES IN
DUTY ON HIDES

Washington Aug. Ex-senator
Walsh of Massachusetts who is to
lead the Democratic opposition to the
duty on hides. which will be con-
sidered by the Senate this week
declared in a statement tonight taat
the effect of this duty would be the
destruction of the seven hundred
independent tanning establishments
over the country and The extension
Of the packers morcpo.y of the tan
mig Industry.
The packers viii MT he iniu,e
by the tariffs" said Senator Walsh,
because they never buy hides and
Will not have to pay any duty. lie
only way the packers 'an be aft ted
would be by reflect on OF the duty
upon hides in increasing the price
OF cattle but as the PACKERS control
the price of cattle or u" noof. tue
levying of a tariff daty would be
without effect so far as they are
concerned.
"A vote for a duty OF hides is a
vote for the packers and vote
against the interest and r. ospelitv
Of the tanning, boo. and shoe. and
leather industries as Heretofore con-
Quoted. and an invitation to the
packers to exploit, crush and destroy
numerous small and independent in.
Gustries competing with eoch ether
il the tanning of hlt"s. the manu-
facture of leather products"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Manchester Police
Raped at Sunday
Mass Meet of Strikers

Manchester, y. IL, Aug. 1.-THE
Sunday feature of the strike here was
large mass meeting held on one of
the citN's Commons at which the po-
lice were fiayed. The speakers were
Mrs. Sarah A. Conboy, secretary-treas
urer Of the United Textile Workers
Mrs. j. j. Cornell, president Of the
Civic Political club: Rev. Ora w.
Craig, rector of st. Andrews Episco-
pal church, this city; John j.. Barry,
president of the American Federation
of Labor branch Of New Hampshire,
and International Organizer Horace
A. Rivicre.
Rev. Mr. Craig advised the strikers
and their sympathzers to stay away
from the streets leading to the mills.
He advised the strikers to hold put,
stay out and win"
John l.: Barry scored the alleged cir
culation of editorials that declare the
rail workers are striking against a
government commission. THE fight is
for a decent living" he declared Mr..
Barry advised his audience to buy non.
by union-made goods and choose as
SCISSORS who VII tax the corporations
as we'll as the homes
Organizer Riviere declared that there
were no more than 1000 a work in the
mills here. including 200 children
and 200 farmers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Moratorium to
Germany on
Preparations Refused

Paris, Aug. G-(By \. P.)-Thc
reparations commission BY a vote Of
three to one last Thursday rejected q
resolution which would have accord
ed a moratorium to Germany for the
remainder of the calendar year on
PREPARATIONS. 1t also rejected Ger
many's offer of payments of 6 500
900 monthly on balances of her pre-
war debt.
A communication to this effect was
issued tonight by the PREPARATIONS
commission. The resolution which
would have accorded moratorium to
Germany and acceptance of Ger
many's offer of the payment Of
& 100000 monthly on her pre-war
debt was offered by Sir John Brad
bury, the British delegate.
The announcement says the COM
mission has decided to postpone fur
Their action until after the London
conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Hawthorne Home
at Raymond Now
Community House

Raymond, Maine, Aug. 6.-The old
home of Nathaniel Hawthorne, at
South Casco was dedicated as a
community house today. Professor
Wilmot B. Mitchell of Bowdoin col
lege gave the dedicatory address.
Edward S. Anthoine of Portland,
commander of the American Legion
in Maine, appeared as the representa-
tive of Governor Percival =. Baxter
and addressed the gathering as did
DR.. j. NJ. McCurdy, director of
physical education of Springfield Y.
NJ. {. A. College, Springfield, Mass,
and Kate Douglas Virgins, author
and summer resident of this place.
At the service tonight, Dr.. MelctClr
Of Girard College opened with pray yer.
DR. Mitchell gave an address touch
ing upon the achievements Of Hdw-
thorne and of the class in BoWCoin
college of 1925 of which the author
was a member.
The Rev. William Norris of Ray
mond and Dr. j. NJ. Robinson, East
Orange, y. j., were the other speak
ers.
A complete set of'Hathorne's works
given anonymously was presented to
the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Food Prices Up
a Bit in Survey
Is Out of "a Cities

Washington, Aug. 6.-Retail food
prices in - out of "A representative
cities in the United States showed an
increase during the month from June
Is to July 49, the department of la
bor's bureau of labor statistics an
nounced today.
Increases were noted as follows
Manchester y. H, and Portland
Maine, per cent; Bridgeport and
New Haven, Conn, per cent; Chicago.
Denver, Fall River and Milwaukee, .
per cent; Atlanta. Baltimore, Column
bus, Houston, Jacksonville and Salt
Lake City.,1 per cent; rittsburg less
than five-tenths of l per cent
Decreases occurred is follows: Phil
adelphia and Richmond, 2 per cent.
Cincinnati. Detroit and Kansas City,
l per cent: Little Rock, New York,
scranton and Washington. =. C., less
than fVe-tenths of 1 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
BUSINESS STILL
HOLDS IN FACE
OF TWO STRIKES
Believe Disputes Will
Be S e tile d Before
Gripping of Revival
Financial Interests Turning At
tention to Coal and Rail
Traffic Figures-Steel Indus
try Greatest Sufferer From
Coal and Rail Strikes

New York, Aug. 6-(By 4. PD-
While the strikes have exerted an in
crcasing effect on industrial activity
during the past week and while for
cign developments have been some
what unscttling, the undertone in the
coutry's chief markets has remained
cheerful. Security prices have held
up we'll and the view prevails that the
strikes will be settled before the
business revival has been seriously
crippled.
With the railroads refusing the
Presidents proposal for rostora-
ton of full seniority to the striking
Shopmen. financial quarters are now
focusing attention on coal production
figures and railroad traffic statistics.
Taking the latest available figures,
Continued on Page s-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
TO CONTINUE
EFFORTS TODAY
TO END STRIKE
Rail Union Heads to
Confer with Pres.
Harding.
Believe Will Not Be
Asked to Compromise Points
Hope Held Further Parleys
With Rail Executives. De-
spite Stand on Seniority
Rights

Washington, Aug. e.--Leadcrs Of the
striking railroad shopmen. B. n. Jew
ell, president Of Railway Employees de-
partment Of the American Federation
OF Labor; W. IT. Johnston. pre- sidentof
the Machinists' Association, and j. d.
Noonan, chief of the Electrical Work
ers' Brotherhood, waited over Sunday
in Washington expecting to resume
with President Harding tomorrow the
negotlatl tons FOR strike settlement
which We're rcopcned on Saturday.
There was in the meantime a gather
ing Of general chairmen OF the strike
organizations or several of the east
ern railroad systems, chiefly machin-
lists representatives, who reported on
existing conditions and discussed
strike policy with the national leaders
Nothing was forthcoming from the
White House concerning the possible
new negotiations which might result
between railroad executives and Presi-
dent Harding in furtherance of the set
Element attempts. In spite of the re-
fusal of the road arrangements to ac-
cept the presidents request that all
strikers be reinstated with full senior
ity in consido ration Of a calling off Of
Continued on Page 3-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
HousehOlders Warned
Supply of Hard Coal
Will BE Limited
state Fuel Admin
istratiOn Fully Or.
ganized will TOler-
ate No Proiteering

Tts f.sl administration advises
y .st Its IN plan 70 use soft coal
...r ..tf rsi believes thore will not
..a v.,io rcar enough hard coal 10
THIS VIII not be encour-
s-s news % the people Of Maine.
t.tt#sveJi NJ understand the situa-
....'.,. ttat' so That there VIII not
rsh f"r c"al aftcr cold
s't.
Ae.-.s utau coal IN tho state is
who e nj dc and public officials
t,.s N.ad- ~ our industries are
..-- .e".d upo1 10 make accurate
., -ner's "a what they have on
| ~ th"r requirements for
Nv f.s etr ending April ], 1928.
Ttr.- ..o4ad 10 he n shortage and
Nlt SOS public officials
UulucttWiu- and
,'-sr companies TO Immediately So
... li 'a. -"it ,ud mat IS avail
company that secures
fv pct.s makes II easier for the
t+tts " es' thor coal later on. The
ts r#r -fr1tlon win approve "
.tssr' rrquos's for the ship
t.r. .'s eual from tho mines but
It IutmstRtion VIII scru-
..., r.s.. rfdcr 10 sec that no ad-
being taken TO obtain n
ser u'r than 1. actually need
HNrE estimates care should
f... r.t tn pad them.
f~olf IL a heavy buyer ~
u-t'ufIons ana hospitals
- those use large quautl-
.ts '...i 1~ we'll as soft coal. II
.t, as though thu hard coal
he obtained so TIC state
'0'Ion - planning TO use
w"ta nd the got ernor believes he
ts fortunate II enough soft coal
rfst-l 10 meet the states rc-
Cont -ued on Page Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
MORATORIUM TO
Ger N A NY NOW
B0THERS ALLIES
Debts Also to Be Con-
sldered at London
Farley Today
Britains Think Little of French
Plan EXtention German
PREPARATION Bonds in Ex-
change for Cancellation of
French War Debt to Great
Britain

London, Aug. 6.-(By A. P)-Al-
lied statesmen are gathering in
London tonight for the opening to-
morrow Of what seems universally
regarded as the most momentous
conference since peace was con-
Guided.
The immediate concern of the
conference is the question of repara
ton and Germanys request for a
moratorium; but since the delivery
last week of the note Of the Earl OF
Balfour, it is assumed that the cues
ton of inter-Allied indebtedness
cannot be excluded from the discus
sions, especially as Raymond Toin-
care, the French prime minister. is
credited with bringing to London a
plan for the extinction of the Ger
man reparations bonds in exchange
for a cancellation Of the French debt
to Great Britain.
The plan meets with little sym
pathy in England, because it is con-
tended these German bonds, being
admittedly worthless, Great Britain
would gain nothing, but hv forGiving
the French debt, would lose the last
weapon. she possesses for bringing
pressure to bear upon Franco on the
question of armaments or on any
policy in which France might run
counter to British ideas.
The situation is further compli-
Gated by the ultimatium France de-
liverod to Germany concerning Ger
manNs payments on account of
clearing house debt and the meas
ures which France already has or
dered taken in this connection.
Little hope seems to be cntcrta; ed
here that the conference will he
successful one. although it is fully
recognized that in view of the swift
fall in tho value of the mark. which
Continued on Page Cool. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
$4,000 DAMAGE
in AUBURN FIRE

Auburn, Me, Aug. 6.-Fire be-
lieved due to spontaneous combus-
ton caused heavy damage to the two
northerly sections of Roak block to-
day. The loss is $4,000, partly in
sured. The principal losers are ].
W. Price Company, dealers in shoe
findings; Wood & Smith Inc, shoe
manufacturers, and the United Shoe
Machinery Company. The blaze,
originating on the first floor, worked
up the elevator shaft, which was not
equipped with fire doors, and around
fire wall into the adjoining section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
General Forecast

| Air pressure remains high off the
| Atlantic coast and it has risen over
! the northern Rocky Mountain res Ion
/ and the northern plain states, A dis
/ turbance OF moderate intensity had
its center Sunday night over Wiscon-
sin whence il will move eastward. 1t
I has already been attended by showers
and thunderstorms in the region of
; the Great Lakes. the upper MISSISSIPPI
pi valley, and the plain states.
Temperature continues above nor
nal generally over the United States
except the Plain states and the Rocky
Mountain region, where the weather
has become cooler
In the Middle Atlantic and New
England states the weather will be
unsettled with showers and thunder
storms and clearing with somewhat
cooler weather on Tuesday On the
South Atlantic and East Gulf states
the weather Will be partly cloudy and
warmer with widely scattered thun-
dershowers Monday and Tuesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
fresh southcrly and weather overcast
and showers Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Col. Sprague Would
S e t t e Controversy
with Gen. Sawyer
Chairman Legions National
Rehabilitation c m m i t tee
Sends Letter to Presidents
Physician-Says Doctor Has
Created Wrong Impressions
on Facilities for Wounded

Chicago, Aug. e-(By A. P.)-Col
A. A. Sprague. chairman Of the
American Legion's National Reha-
Utilization committee, has suggested
to Brigadier General Charles D. Saw
YER President Hardings physician,
that the president be asked to appoint
committee Of physicians to decide
the controversy between the general
and the Legion over the hospital care
given wounded soldiers.
Col. Spra que tonight made public
his letter to General Sawyer, who is
chief coordinator Of the hospitaliza-
ton board.
The letter takes issue with state
ments made by General Sawyer in
CONTINUED on Page 9-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Crash at Full Speed

Train number four. fast passcn-
ger vestibuled steel train running at
full speed crashed into No. 81, local
composed of five wooden day coaches,
a baggage and an express car as the
engine was taking on water with the
coaches stretching back on trcstlc
over Glaise Creek
The impact hurled two of the local
coaches down 80 foot embankment
edging the Mississippi and telcscoped
four other coaches, crushing Il num-
Continued on Page S-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
TWO DEAD IN
HEAD ON CRASH
AUTOS AT RUMFORO

Rumford, Nc, Aug. 6.-Charlcs +.
Delong, -. Of Andover, Maine, and
Clark Wagner. IS, employees of the In
ternational Paper Co. here died today
from injuries suffered when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed hcad-on into another car. No
one was hurt i'll the second machine.
The two victims were thrown
through the windshield and suffered
internal injuries.
The occupants of the second machine
were Stanley Holland, Raymond Bel
lows and Jerry DeLono Of Rumford.