davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

help. and I recommend it to those
who suffer before their babies are
born" Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box.
100, Park Rapids, MINI. -
To marry and arrive at middle aga
without children is a great disap-
pointment to many women. Think OF
the joy and comfort other women
have in their children as they grow.
older. a.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to many families by re-.
storing women to health. Often tho.
childless home is due to a run down.
condition of the wife, which may be-
helped by Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-s
table Compound. 1t brought health
and happiness into the home Of Mrs.
johnson. Why not to yours7 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

April 81 and 1t Is recommended that
special programs be given at that
time. Suggestive programs are to he
furnished the teachers for their guid-
ance in these programs.
All of the public schools OF this city
will close Friday, April % for one
weeks vacation, opening at the usual
hour Monday. May Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

A birthday party was given Tues
''f afternoon 20 about 10 little friends
li''lc Miss Gertrude Dinsmore. on
ef fourth birthday. The party was
..id IN the home OF Der parents. Mr..
'nl Mrs William Dirsmore OF -
Winthrop street. The afternoon was
'"''d TO enjoyable genes and the
'dfn's happiness was complete
rcfrcshments OF ice. cream
"d' cake and fancy cookies were
t'Itrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

lady living on Riverside Drive
reported Monday that she has heard
flock of geese flying over, Monday
morning. Owing to the fog she was
unable to see them, but they were
flying right. along and were honking
as they went. She also said that an
other lady of that vicinity had told
her that she had heard a flock last
Thursday. Spring is here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

Thr guitar monthly meeting Of the
N'nnchcc Valley Dental society was
'''d IN Augusta Monday afternoon
POD evening. Dr. Harold Smith of
I'.'la1d gnve a paper and conducted
clinic on oral Surgery at Or. An
N'fsrr office About 20 members
wer present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

Nbnnki Council. X. Of C.. will this
Tuesday evening exemplify the first
aorl On class Of candidates. Pre-
'ed nr mo degree work. there will be
'Akcn up the matter of combined field
Af ~ WhItenold. In which Gardiner
ana Nhiten.ld nro Interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

Friends of Mrs. Ellen Jenkins will
be sorry to learn that she is con-
fined to her home on North Belfast
avenue with the grip. Her little
granddaughter. Miss Sydney Saw
age who has been i'll for the past
week IS now we'll enough to be out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

Bates and Harry w. Rowe, alumni
secretary, will also be present at this
banquet.
Principal Clarence Z. Quimby of
Cony High school is in charge of the
arrangements and table reservations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

ATTORNEY Charles J. Cole OF Read
teld Attorney Herbert r.. Foster. G. l..
Haley AMI \. y. Brainard OF Win
hr"n vete business callers at the
Monica, session OF tho konncbcc pro-
bate court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

Arthur Lambert Of this city will
begin his duties today as trombone
player in the band at the National
Togus Home, where he will play for
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

The car leaving Augusta at noon
Monday for Togus was delayed for
some little time at the turn on
Stone street near the head of Cross
street, when the rear trucks left the
tracks. None of the passengers were
injured although some were reported
to have been q little shaken up by
the derailmcnt 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
D. A. r. Meet;no Today

A meeting Of Koussinoc Chapter, D.
A. r., will be held this Tuesday after
noon at the Elks' building, with Coun-
Gil meeting at 2.30. business meeting
at 8, and program at 4 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

hams Vegetable
Co m poun d
when / was a girl
for pains and be-
fore and after my
marriage. i now
have a sweet lit
tie baby boy and
will send you his
.pictureif you wish
to publish it. My
sisters also take
your medicine and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Nrv Enth Ridley OF Portland was
Weekend visitor with friends In
Mls cty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

George Partridge left Monday
morning for Bowdoin college to re-
sumo his studies after passing the
vacation at his home in this city. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

J. l.. Merrick of Waterville was q
business visitor Monday in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

Miss Lillian Drawn Of this city
was a visitor in Harmony over the
weekend. nf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

-
Friends of Mrs. OrvilIo Colemsn
will be sorry to learn that she is
cCrcn"d 70 hor home by Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

Sam Prowse OF Riverside was a
visitor Monday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. A Comfort
in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota have.
taken your medicine-Lydia E.pink-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
LOCAL NOTICE

is"a,--fiunch ~ keys, Saturday. be-
,N.'h cony High and Capitol Park.
~ iles-W. apriidit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

"essetrunsett Garage will resume
~h'nr ears Tuesday. April II. with
sA'nss Bartlett on the stand. ~<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get under
way: at the first cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterolc is a pure. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t draws
cut congestion. relieves soreness. does
All the work Of the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster in a gentler way,
without the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergen-
cios. II may prevent pneumonia in your
home. 35c 4 Csc in jars d tubes; hos
pital size. SO. BETTER THAN A
MUSTARD PLASTER.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-11

If so-called corn cures" have only
made your feet more sore and tender
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Indians Meet at ALBANY
To Ask $2,850,0O 600
From a star Corrcspond.,,t

ALBANY. Feb. 24-Attrcd in the
istcst London styles, chiefs and spokos
men OF the Indian tribes OF tho Six
Nauons came to the Capitol to-day IN
The nope OF furthering their demands
upon title to the majo share of 600
o0o acres of land in the western Soc
ton of the state, which thew assert
thcir ancestors were deprived of H.
legally. The property, which inclndas
numerous cities and towns, is valued
at $3.50 900 900.
Inc indians came to Albany at the
request of Assembiyman Edward A.
everett chairman of the State .ndjar
Commisaion, who informed the chiefs
mat ne is convinced their claims TO thc
iehd are valid. The opposte conten
uon was made by Dr.. Robert w. Hill
member or the commission, who said
that Mr.. Evere't's views arc not shared
~ the majority Of the members OF thc
indian commission.
nose who tame to witness the moot
ing in the hop it would be ricn in
color were disappointed. None of Tho
indians carried any insignia of his
tribal rank, and when the rol, ,vos
called chief after chief answered r.
names such as might be picked out Al
random from any city directory.
e, ne strongest address delivered on
nenait OF the Indians was made bv
iillam II. Parker, chief of the Oneida
indians. he thanked MIR Everett FOR
MS WORK to restore to the SURVIVING
members OF once powerful indian
tribes the property they claim beloncs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Favored Dier Customers
Warned, Say Employees
Former Worker in Grain De-
partmcnt Tells of Rumors
of Concerns YrsoIxercv

Two former employees of the bank
rupt brokerage house OF f. D. Der
d Co., testified yesterday that month
before the concerns failure, on Janu-
airy l6, friends of those connected with
the firm were advised to close out
their accounts at once. William b.
"aithour and Theodore NJ. Gleason,
ooth former customers men at the
brokerage house, were the witnesses
who concurred in this statement when
examined before Seaman Miller, the
referee, in the attempt TO account for
the S3,O00,000 excess of the firms liza
biities over its assets
Wnlthour, who Was employed at a
salary of 500 q week in the grain
department, said that he knew nothing
of the compaNy's dealings in the grain
market on its own account. but that
as early as December 20, rumors had
been current in the office that bank
ruptcy was pending When some
confirmation of these stories was give,
by delay in the bonus payments. he
said, he began advising his friends
and later ell customers with whom
he had dealings to withdraw their
funds.
Gleason's testimony was almost
identical with Walthour's. The other
witnesses were called yesterday wcra
Arthur Fay, formerly in the cashiers
cage at the brokerage house. and
Eugene l.. Cert. curb broker with
otf'ccs at 10 William Street and 70
Trinity Place
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Fl. L. Andrews, Broker,
Sentenced to Sing Sing
Court Declines TO Hear First
Wifc's Plea for Man Con
yictcd Of Larceny

Herbert Thornton Andrews. who took
second wife home last year to
Jersey City apartment where ne lived
with his wife and two children, was
sentenced yesterday in General Ses-
sions TO serve from two TO four yenrs
in Sing Sing for grand larceny.
Arthur G.. Mnndcll, his attorney. told
xudgc Grain that Mrs. Maude hugr sta
Andrews, the defendants first wife,
was in court with her two children
rendy to plead for mercy for him.
Judge Grain said the case was one Of
domestic misfortune and did not take
advantage of the opportunity. Mrs.
Maudc Augusta Andrews obtained n di-
vorcc after her husband brought home
his stcnographer with whom he had
gone through marriage ceremony in
Connecticut.
When the court let Mr.. Mandell's
offer to produce Mrs. Maude Augusta
Andrews Is n character witness for her
former husband 20 unheedcd the at
torney sought clemency for his client
on the ground that two wives would
be left dependent upon the state he
was sent to prison. This did not move
Judge Grain either.
Andrews was convicted week ago.
The charge against him WAS conversion
to his own use Of stock deposited with
him MS collateral. Andrews had q
brokerage Office at 20 Broad Street. and
Horace Z. Van Week, OF Montclair, N.
j., accused him Of selling 100000 worth
Of stock Van Week had left with him
as collateral, using the money himself.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Cussie Human Will
Ask Change of Venue
Attorney Says She Has Been
Threatened, and Sentiment
in Queens Is Aoainst Her

Counsel for Gussio Human. recent
ly acquitted by jury in Queens Coun-
ty court of charge of murder in con-
nectlon with the death Of Harry Carrie
IN Woodhaven on October 81 last. said
yesterday ne would ask for a change
OF venue in the trial Of two new indict
ments found against her. These indie,
ments charge that she committed ner-
Jury at the trial of Joseph Lbasci and
tnat she was an accessory after the
shooting. Leo II. Healy. her attorney
sa!d she had been threatened and that
pubic sentiment was such That she
could not hope to get a fair trial in
Queens or adjoining counties.
ION fence near Gussic's homo
shortly after the trial of Joseph Ii
b"sci some one drew picture of a
young girls head in which were stucl|
an axe and two knives" said Heal
no name was under the head. but the
time OF the act and the place Of drav,-
ing indicate clearly to whom Il
referred; Her father also has received
unsigned letters which threaten Miss
Humhnn with bodily harm if she GOES
on the stand in her own defense"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Mrs. Smith Must Tell
Who Heard Slanders

Justice Bljur in the Supreme Court
yesterday; directed Mrs Mercedes Me-
AiIlster Smith, who was chairman of
the augmentation committee oe thn
american Defense Society. to furniah =
biIi Of particulars in her 200 900 Sian.
ger suit against several defendants
Inc defendants include the Right Rev
Herbert Shipman. Sut7ragan Bishon of
the Episcopal Diocese of New YORK,
Ioionel George W. Burleigh, Maurice
Leon Anna +. Guerin, Bronson Batch
elor and Roger B. Jenkins.
Mrs. Smith has charged that tboso
perso"s were IN conspiracy to dis
credit her patriotic work and to in
Jure and destroy her good name
One Of the statements which urs
smith alleges the defendants caused to
be issued was. "She was convicted and
served term in prison in France. Shc
is the same person who under the name
OF Duchess de Villanda was arrested in
March, 1905, in France, for embezzle.
ment, found guilty and sentenced to q
term Of imprisonment"
Mrs Smith has characterized thesa
statements as untrue. The defend.
ants, through Mr.. Leon, who is an al
torney, filed an application of bjll
OF particu 'ars setting forth Just when
W whcre and to whom the alleged state
ments were made.
JohA "A. Coleman, counsel for Mrs
sm'th' told Justice BLUR that it was
lmpossloie for his client to give the
names OF all the persons who heard
'he statements, but that tho plaintitr
expected to develop this phase If the
,1.s ,ase IN the course oil the trial. Justice
bIJur directed Mrs. Smith to furnish
such particulars as she has. with the
understanding that additional nar+;c,,1
lars be given by her later
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Arrest of Cashier
Awakens Firm TO
Loss of a Million
Exporters We're SO Busy and
Prosperous That F1ighi
Of Sum Went Innoiiced:
10000 of 1t Is Traced

Richard Kretzmer. Of 1850 Myrtle
Avenue. Richmond Hill. Queens who
was arrested Thursday night and ac-
cuscd Of the theft Of $4,000 from
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, Of 82 Wall
Street for whom he was cashier. vas
concerned jr n 81 900, 900 theft, accord
ing to statements made yesterday by
J ohm 7. Dooling, counsel for mis- former
employers. in Tombs police court.
Mr. Dooling said that the firm had
lost about 81 100000 through the op-
erations Of the men with whom Krctz-
mer was said to be associated. The
attorney seid that other CHARGES prob
ably would be made against Kretzmer,
but at the same time co-operated in an
effort to obtain his rclease on bail.
He had been in communication With
Kretzmer's attorneys, Mr. Dooiing told
Magistrate Tobias, who told him that
tho prisoner could furnish $4,000 bail
and that they would guarantee his
presence when desired Bail accord
ingly was fixed at 10000, and Kretz-
NOR was bold for examination March 3
on short affidavit charging him with
thc tacft Of $4,000
The ,ricudlv attitude of Mr. Doolng
tOWdiN isIiH - d. LhOuEfL ~ ibftt',tt'
that Kret2mer may have valuable IN
formation t. give concerning the 81.
900 900 loss suffered By the firm and
may receive Consideration in retprr.
MIR Doolng said that other arrests
probably would be made
It is SAID that the thof.s have boon
going on for two years Alexander &
Baldwin, Who arc exporters, werc 20
busy and prosperous. it wax said that
the S1,00o,oo0 loss escaped notice until
recently.
Then it was found. it is alleged, thai
checks were being Issued by Kretzmer
in return for trade acceptanccs which
we're worthless. hretzmer is charged
specifically with issuing and converting &
to his own use January 80 Two checks
drawn on the National Bank Of Com
merce, payable TO the order OF the
Irving National Bank, which aggre-
gated 10000
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Arrest Discloses
$1,000 Burglary
In F1agler Home
Negro Elevator Operator Is
Captured With Part of
Loot Taken From Park
Ave. House i'm June, 1920

With the arrest of ninetecn-ycar-
old negro who described himself as
William Anderson, an elevator orera-
tor, of 400 West Fifty second Street.
last night. it became known that the
home of John Flaglcr, multi-millionaire
at 10 Park Avenue, was robbed OF 81 600
worth Of valuables on June 2l. 1920
Anderson was captured by Detective
Macdonald, of the East Thirty-ffth
street station, at Third Avenue and
lhlrty-ffth Street. According to the
police he had an antique clock valued
at S100, which is said to have been part
OF the loot taken from the Flaglcr
home.
Detectives when approached at Police
adquarters, where Anderson was
taken, refused to comment on the casc
Mr. Flagler said that he and his
family and three servants went 10 his
country home in Greenwich, Conn. in
June, 1920. leaving two servants as
carctakers IN the Park Avenue house
The robbers forced an entrance to tho
house and took $1,000 worth of iowelrv
and other articles. He said that the
CLOCK which was stolen was a gift Of
ms TO Mrs flagler and that upon if
her initials. "A. NJ. F. were engraved
ne said that after the robbery was
reported to the police several of the
stolen articles were mysteriouslv rc-
turned He said that be could not re-
cali how much of the jcwclry was re-
turned to him.
He identified the clock as the one
taken from his home. At Police Head
quarters he was confronted with thc
prisoner, but said that he could not
recall ever having seen him before. Hc
acciared that he was Certain Anderson
fao never been employed hv him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Strike Ties Up Yale Food
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Feb 24.-Starqa,ion
diet unexpectedly became the rule to-
day for many Yale students, when a
sudden strike OF the entire cooking
force at Commons the university hail.
stopped the functioning of that huge
plant. Undergraduates who sailed
from their dormitories for the morn
lhes cup OF coffee were greeted for the
trst time in their experience by closeo
doors. In many cases these students
had purchased coupon books for use at
the dining hall, which is conducted bv
Frances l.. McGovern, under contract
With Yale and were short Of funds to
eat at other restaurants, which we're
taxed to capacity by the sudden in
crease IN business.
Patronage at the dining hall has
dwindled and three chefs were dis
charged last night. The other thirtv
Kitchen workers struck in sympatbv
lhe student walters remained loyal
but had nothing to serva.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Married Preacher
Elopcs With Girl
From His College
Letter From Detroit Says
He Will Bestow ssBrOtll-
cr's Care" Until He Can
Divorce Estrangcd Wife
Suec,nl Dlapntch to The Trtbnne


HARTFORD. Conn, Feb. 24.-Leon
Ellsworth, a married Methodist preach
er, who has been taking post-gradu
ate course at Wesleyan, where he was
graduated, has eloped with nineteen
yoar-old Marjorie Turner, a senior in
the New Britain Normal School. ac-
cordng to letter received to-day by
Miss Turner'S parents, bearing Ellis
worth's signature.
Ellsworth said that he was animated
by honorable motives in departing for
Detroit with Miss Turner and would
give her a brothers. care until he was
divorced He was taking her, he said,
TO the home Of his cousin They start
ed Monday. The letter was dated
Wednesday.
The Clergyman is twenty-six years
old After his graduation from Wes-
leyan, where he was fraternity man,
he went into the insurance business
for short time. Then he was or
dained in the ministry and for three
years he has been pastor of the Metho-
dist Church in East Berlin. Miss
Turner was member of the church
and teacher in its Sunday school
Ellsworth's home was in Norwich
n Y. and it was there that he met and
Haze Woodward She left him
last December, saying it was impossi-
bic for her to live with him. Els
worth went to board with the Turner's.
He is said to have told Mr.. and Mrs.
Turner Of his affection for their daugh-
ter and asked permission to pay suit
to her, saying he wished to marry her
as soon as he was free. They opposed
this but permitted him to remain.
Turner was "just a foolish girl who
bas become infatuated" They have
telographed to her TO return
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Bucket Inquiry
Backed by n. Y.
Cotton Change
Investigation Instigatcd
Against American Organ
izaiion Has Fullest Sup
port of Local Institution
Jersey Operator Guilty
New Brunswick Buckctecr
Faces Prison; u. 5. May
Act i'm Stock Probes

District Attorney Dantou received
further assurances of cooperation yes
torday in the campaign to stamp out
bucket shops in the financial district
The New York Cotton Exchange rcit-
Grated its desire to assist the authori-
ties in every way possible.
The District Attorney received the
following letter from the Exchange
over the signature Of Edward NJ. Weld.
PRESIDENT:
al beg again to address YOU because
Of various reports in the press, from
which it might be Ceduced that the
governors and members of the New
York Cotton Exchange we're not in
syn pathy with the recent activities Of
you, Office in ferrcting out and prose
cutting bucket shops.
Change Backs Activities
MAY | state that such is cmphati-
caliy not the case. The governors and
members of this exchange arc heartily
in favor of your activities, above men
toned, and are heartily in sympathy
with the work our members, MIR. Brooks
ana NJ r. flerCe, are uOlnE
Reference to Mr. Brooks and Mr..
Pierce reveals for the first time that
the investigation which they instigated d
against the American Cotton Exchange
has the support Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange +. A. Pierce is manag-
ing partner of A. 4. Uousman & Co.,
brokers, of 20 Broad Street, and Louis
Brooks is q member Of the board Of
governors Of the New York Cotton Ex-
change.
When a complaint was filed with the
District Attorneys Office against the
American Cotton Exchange two weeks
ago officials of the exchange said they
did not believe the New York Cotton
Exchange had anything to do with the
action. They attributed the attack
against the exchange to individual cot
ton brokers envious of the success of
the smaller organization,
Complaint Being Investigated
The complaint mentioning the Amcri-
can Cotton Exchange was sworn to by
Solomon w. Quinn, an employee of A.
A. Housman & Co.. who alleged irregu-
lar methods of doing business on the
floor. No developments in the invcsti-
cation have been reported by the DIS
trict Attorney since the American Cot
ton Exchange voluntarily opened its
books for inspection.
Additional bucketshop evidence was
presented to the General Sessions
grand jury yesterday by Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Simmons and Shrieber,
but no findings were announced. Mr..
Simmons called at the Federal Build
ing yesterday to ascertain if Judge
Mack had presented any decision on
the motion to restrain the District At
torney from taking over the books Of