davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Autos Registered
To Date This Year

Since the first of the present year
to date, the State of Maine has re-
cejyed the sum of s1,415,431.s4 as
AGAINST the sum of s1,o04,44s.7o for
the corresponding period last year
an increase Of. s410.993.09.
The following figures given out az
the automobile bureau OF the De-
partment Of State shows comparl-
son of the business done for the years
1921 and 1922:
REGISTRATION AND LICENSES
NOVEMBER 90, 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
STATE or MAINE

kENNEBEC COUNTY, SIS. SUPREME
JUDICIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
c. Coburn Lawrence VS.. Lawren'
Erothers Company.
ORDER OF NOTICE
On the foregoing bill in equity pft;.
scented by G. Coburn Lawrence. Prev
dent of Lawrence Brothers Compa.hm.
against said Company alleging that u ny
stockholders of said corporation w
November 16, 1929 voted to dissonoo
existing assets of said corporation VA
no existing liabilities payable by So.
corporation and praying for the dlss0
tuition OF said corporation. "a
ORDERED that a hearing pc h ns
at the Court House in Augusta. NAH.
on Wednesday the Goth day of Decehnt
Der. l922 at 10 o'clock A. M. and inv hv
notice of said hearing be given Iii
serving an attested copy of SAID III
ana this order of court thereon on e. a..
corporation fourteen days at least ~ ~
tore the date of said hearing, and W. y.
publishing ali attested copy of TINS . =,
ocr once a week for two successm,s.
weeks In tho Kennebec Journal. new ".
paper published at Augusta, Maine, -.
last publication to be at least sew sew
days before the, date of said hear'p''
LESLIE c. CORNISH
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial Cour'
tScaD
Attest: c. w. JONES. CLERK
hnv20-dac7 - a------t-------------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

A French scientist says that in or
der to attain ripe old age it is neg
cssary to sleep in a due north and
south position. We may die young
but we will keep right on sleeping
on our right side, all curled up with
our knees under our chin. 1t is too
late for us to start now worrying
whether or not we're pointed north.
The Mediterranean is the bluest of
all the seas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Action Taken on
Bath Ferry Petition

With respect to petitions recently
filed at the office Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission from residents of
Lincoln and Sagadahoc counties,
asking for special service on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Dayton, Ohio. had such pains
that had to be turned in bed every

time / wished TO
move. They said
an operation was
nece sary. My
mother W ould
|keepsaying:'.W
don't you take
Pinkham's, Hen
lrietta 2 and I'D
say, oh, mamma.
it won't help me,
y We tried too
much One day
she said. Let me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

II commercially practicable meth
DDS can be devised for extraction.
great quantities or starch can be oh
tanned from the rootsticks Of the
common swamp cat-taiL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Women of Thirties Most
Beautiful, Say Critics
Full Bloom of loneliness May Be Preserved Far Beyond
Middle Life by Care of Health-Tanlac Has Helped
Thousands Regain Lost Vitality

Many famous men have said that woman is really
beautiful until after she is thirty Her beauty has been
flushed and refined by the fires of experience into fusome
ness with which even the freshness youth cannot compare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

the greatest time ana we want them
to be remembered rom home. May
we have your co-operation?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

Why is it that some men will take
counsel with everybody else sooner
than they will with their wives? II
they would go to her first and do as
she advises, there would be fewer men
down on their luck at the present!
time--Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
VASSALBORO

Miss Mary Mccoy is confined to
her home. by grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox, OF Gar.
diner, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Wilson.
The many friends Of May Wood
will be sorry to hear that she is III
at the home Of her sister at Free.
dom.
The Jolly Seven Club met with
Mrs M. Wilson at Mccoy Crossing
Nov. 22nd. The meeting was much
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wilson and Mrs
Will Farris were in Augusta, Mon.
day. :
Mrs. M. Wilson recently called on
friends at North Vassalboro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Dozen Pals Go Thirsty
AS Host Goes to Station
GROUPING Actor. Home After
DRY Trip, Gets II Quarts for
Party: Police Get Him

George Marion, an actor, back in
town after a long and dry tour. wax
thirsty. Last night he telephoned
twelve Of his theatrical friends who
ne thought m ght also be thirsty. Thev
were-well, George could fix that. He
arranged to have the twelve meet him
az 1880 al West Forty-seventh
Street hotel and assured them that
lhere'd be twelvv bottles Of gin 10
greet them.
1t IS not known whether the twelve
trends got there or not. but the twelve
tottles didn't. And if George himself
ala it was only after considerable dif-
nculty. The actor and the dozen
thirsty friends have the zeal of two
members Of the police training school
10 blame for their disappointment.
At $3.50 o'clock these two found
Marion at Flfty-ninrh Street and Sev-
enth Avenue. The package he carried
had queer shape. They questioned
the actor and soon were walking with
ma to the West Forty Street
station. The package Marion carried
contained the twelve quarts. The actor
y 20 was charged With violating the
y olstead act, said he had been playing
IN George " mites Scandals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Two Cossiping Women
EIogged in Burgenland

LONDON, April ii (By Main.-Two
young women of Neusiedl in what has
been decided 10 he the Austrian Bur
genland, reports tho Vienna correspond
ent Of "The Daily Mail" have been
severely and tremendously logged by
a band Of Hungarian and Austrian vic
Tins Of their gossiping habits.
Hungarian "robels.' tercoly antago-
uistic TO the Austrian occupation of the
BurEcnland, used to visit these women,
who gave afternoon teas and who de-
nounced rccklcssly many Austrian men
or men Of Austrian sympathics. The
latter were waylaid by the "rebels,'
and, as part of their campaign of ter
rorism, stripped and given twenty-five
strokes with rod, R popular Hungari-
an punishment.
The HunEarians learned after time
that the women had made several err
rors, and FOR once men of both Hun
garian and Austrian sympathies were
able to agree. About score appeared
suddenly at the womcn's house,
smashed their furniture, and stripped
and whipped them thoroughly.
Some of these men will have to come
up for trial IN Vienna shortly to an
swer for the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Rebel Attack on
Dali toPurge'lt
ExpectedToday
Mutinccrs Plan to Repeat
Historic Event of Reign
of Charles |, Is Report;
O'Connor Prepares Coup
Insurgents Fire on Lorry
Marks First Battle Of Two
Factions; Murder Of
Adamson ArOuscs Nation

DUBLIN, April % (By Tho Associ-
ated Press) dublin was buzz!ng to-
night with rumors of possible at
tempt by mutineers of the Irish army
to rush the Dali Eircann when it
meets here tomorrow and purge" it,
as was done in the long Parliament Of
Charles l.
Rory O'Connor, commander Of the
mutnecrs, is generally supposed to be
contemplating spectacular coup for
the next weekend, but it is not con-
sidercd likely that it will take this
form.
BELFAST, April % (By Tho Associ-
ated Press). - Insurgent Republican
Army troops to-day attacked a lorry
carrying Republican army regulars at
Mulingar. Several shots were ex-
changed, marking the first fighting be
tween the two factions. The regular
troops were reinforced and made six
arrests
The attack lasted for quarter Of an
hour. 1t took place while the lorry was
passing Market Square. Reinforce
ments from the barracks enabled the
Free Staters to get the upper hand Of
the situation.
During the ARRAY people fed terror
stricken from the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

General McKeown carried Adamson to
n hospital, but he was beyond help.
General Fitzpatrick, commanding the
mutineers, sent message to McKeown
expressing regret over the shooting,
denying esponsbility for it and saying
that, to avoid bloodshed the mutineers
would cvacuatc the hotel in front Of
which the shooting occurred. Before
this decison could be carried out, how
ever, McKeown sent tho mutineers an
ultimatum, charging Fitzpatrick and all
the officers and men in his command
with conspiring TO murder Adamson
and calling on them to surrender with
in fifteen minutes or he would open
fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Italian Star Line
Says Ship Board
Wrecked Company
Yasclli Denies Concern Was
InsOIvcnt at Time Board
Seized Vessel and Forced
Keceiversllip; Lists Assets

Charges that the Shipping Board
deliberately wrecked the Italian Star
Line and that the company WAS solvent
at the time a receiver was appointed
werc made yesterday by +. Paul Yasclli,
president Of the line, in answer to the
ing that stock was being sold and divi-
dends paid when tho concern was bank
rupt.
Mr., Yaselli said that the Shipping
leading, and it is obvious that it was
issued to offset my suit against Colonel
GoT, Assistant Attorney General Of the
United States; W. Davis Conrad and
others to recover $500 900 for malicious
prosecution"
1t was further declared by Mr. Va
selli that when the receiver was ap-
pointed there were no liens on the
steamer Liberty Land. purchased from
the board; that the board refused to
accept payment of $4,000, though this
was not due until some time later; Mat
the company never consented TO the APP
pointment Of receiver; that he was
Court Of any conspiracy to defraud the
board, and that W. Davis Conrad, local
counsel for the board, obtained the ap-
polntment Of his brother-in- law, Adam
G. Carson, as attorney for the receiver
Mr. Yasell asserted that "a complete
housecleaning Is needed in the Ship
ping Board IL this country is to have
merchant marine worthy Of the Amer
can flag He gave the following out
line of the financial status of the COM
pany:
"The Italian Star Line purchased the
steamship Liberty Land in April, 1920,
and on December s, 1920, it had paid TO
the Shipping Board sl5S,48277. Ac-
cordlng to the modified contract for the
purchase of the vessel nothing was due
to the Shipping Board until January
~, 1921 On December the vessel was
At Morse's dry dock undergoing repairs
and We had supplied it with fuel oil and
provisions to the value of over $50 1000,
for which payment had been made bv
the Italian Star Line, Inc.
AT that time the assets of tina com
pany were:
81 ,584 1927 90 value of the ship.
lo,287.6l uneXpired Insurance.
48,914.l5 cash in banks
2l4.83 suspense account
4,71683 prepaid advertisement.
5,759.30 office furniture and fixtures.
100000 claim against Colliery In
vessment Company.
s1,674,729 90 total.
The liabilities Of the company were:
s33,60000 to one c. f. Starita Com
pany, Inc, which claim was
being lltioa ted and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Harding Has
Plan to End
Coal Strike

the union fields nave yet to make the
slightest move downward"
He denied that coal operators could
be considered "seasoued,' saying that
"few great industries in the United
States approach the regularity Of op-
Grafton Of the bituminous Goa mines -
The only way to stabilize production Of
part me mines, he said would be "to
persuade or compel the domestic CON
sumner to take in his household coal
regularly throughout the year" The
fact that 65,00000o tons Of coal were
in storage on April / when the national
strike began in the bituminous fields.
he said, indicated that coal storage ca
pacity had 'already developed wherever
1t is practicable"
Calls Plan Duplication
Referring again to the Bland bill.
Mr.. Morrow said he did not speak for
the bituminous coal industry, but per
sonally considered it IAN unnecessary
duplication Of effort on the part Of
the government and creation Of an
added burden of expense" Govern
mcnt operation Of mines, he asserted,
would involve an experiment even
more painful for the nation than those
we have made with railroads and
ships"
representative Bland. Republican, of
Indiana, took Mr.. Morrow through a
line of questioning, during which both
men agreed that Somewhere in the
neighborhood of third of all coal
mines are employed by intermittent
operations in the industry, more than
would be necessary if operations were
regular.
PITTSBURGH, April 26-John l..
Lewis, international president OF the
United Mine Workers, who was here
this afternoon, said that he knew moth
ing OF the governments plan to term
nate the coal strike, and would with
hold any comment until its details were
available.
Mr.. Lewis Will leave here tonight
for CharlestOwn, ". Va, where he viii
confer tomorrow with District Presi-
dent G. f, Kennoy, one of the defend
ants in the West Virginia armed march
trials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Reunion Discussed, Is Report

From The Trbunes European Bureau
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 25.-Rumors were
current in Dublin to-day that Rory
O'Connor had been in conference with
Richard Mulcnhy, Free State chief Of
staff, discussing plans for reunion
Of the Irish Republican army.
Tomorrow the Free State and Re-
publican leaders, who have met twice
to discuss a basis Of peace, will hold
another session in Dublin in an effort
to find a basis for checking disorders
and insurng free elections.
All Ireland was stirred BY the muir
der of Brigadier General Adamson,
commanding the Free State headquar-
tiers at Athlone, who was shot down at
o'clock this morning BY mutineers.
He died within ten minutes without re-
gaining consciousness.
An official report Of the shooting
issued by Free State headqua rters said
that Adamson had been held up by
mutineers, who handcufed and then
shot him. Other reports said that the
general was returning to his barracks
and was passing hotel occupied by
nine men. He raised his hands in the
Of the hold-up men shot him, the bullet
entering the neck and passing out
through the back Of the head.
Fitzpatrick Surrenders
Commandant General McKeown, hear
ing the shooting, rushed out of his
barracks and found his brother officer
lying on the pavement. While crowds
gathered. praying for the dying man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

vide n permanent remedy for the basic
cause Of trouble in the industry, Its
intermittent character.
At the headquarters of the operators
it was said that no matter what the
Presidents plans might be, the present
state of the coal market, both anthrn-
cite and bituminous, was such that
there could be no immediate healthy
resumption of production at full capaci-
ty for some time to come, They would
welcome a break in the wage negotn-
tons, they said, ns there was no ade
quatc guide for read justment under
present conditions.
AT the Hotel Continental the labor
mon said the Presidents announcement
was very favorable as regards the en-
actmcnt of Legislation establishing a
commission that will have the powers
Of a fact-tiuding body Of the kind pro-
vided for III a bill now pending in the
House Labor Committee and which has
support Of the United Mine Workers Of
America.
The labor mon also remarked that
advance information Of the Presidents
announcement had reached the ranking
officials Of the mine workers. when
asked if this had caused the holding
over of the meeting from yesterday
they said it had not. The delay was
due entirely, they said to the failure
OF the operators to agree among them
selves upon n wage scale to be subm t.
ted as counter proposal to that dc
manded by the union.
The principal matter to be adjusted
is the pay for day labor and not the
rates applicable to skilled miners.
Although the telephone and telegraph
wires between New York and Washing
ton were used freely by both operators
and miners during the afternoon and
evening neither side would admit that
it had procured anything that would
Indicate what the President would do.
The anthracite operators have not
yet come to an agreement on their
counter proposal, they said. Informal
ton is that there is a wide divergence
of opinion. Some of thcm it is said,
would return almost to the prc-war
wage scale, while others would be
satisfied with the 1917 schedule.
Restlessnc3s is developing among the
1860 idle anthracite miners. officials
said yesterday. The men have grown
tired Of their vacation" and want to
return to work. Unless something more
concrete than the general economics Of
the coal business were discussed soon
some Of them said they would quit the
conferences.
Philip Murray. vice president Of the
mine workers, is expected here this
morning. Samuel W. Warmer. spokes~
man for the operators, arrived last
night President John l.. Lewis of the
mine workers will arrive tomorrow.
Stocks of soft coal have not become
depleted, it was said by dealers, but.
on the contrary, there is a larger guam
tity on hand now than there was a
month ago. Yesterday both miners and
operators began taking stock Of the
bitumnous coal above ground. The in
ventory will include the entire country.
It Is asserted that the non-union mines
have been able to keep pace with the
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

maintain the right mouth conditions
Correct in Practice. Today scientific
dentists .lnow that harsh drugs and
chemicals harm mouth tissues. Colgates
Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain
them. Authorities agree that dentltrice
should do only one thing-clean teeth
thoroughly. CoIgate's does this. No
false claims are made that Colgates
possesses any other virtue, but it does
possess this one in the highest degree,
and in a higher degree than any other
kind Of dentifrice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Specioi Dispatch 70 The T-ibune

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, April 25.-Frnnk
Harrington, president Of the Illinois
Mine Workers Union, to-day reiterated
his statement, made previous to the
strike, that separate wage agreements
must be made by the different states
The Illinois union leader added that
the signing OF such wage agreements is
imminent His remarks were regarded
as significant Of a possible break in
the union ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
l4alnaport & Holt
Surrendcrs in
Ship Rate War
British Line Agent Here
Disavous Effort to Run
L. =. Vessels OFF Route
and Defends Tariff Cuts
Iaskcr Holds Advantage
American Craft Undcrscll
Competitors, Who Deny
Their Liners Are Inferior

The slashing of rates in the South
American passenger service between
the Lamport & bolt line and the yes
sells of the United States Shipping
Hoard operated by Frank c. Munson
was ended yesterday, in so far as the
British company is concerned.
AS the matter stands now the fast
steamships Of the Shipping Board op-
Grated at a tremendous cost. are un-
derselIing the LamPort & Holt line
in passage rates 10 Brazil and the Ar
gentine. The British company made
only one adjustment of rates, which it
regarded as a reasonable differcntial in
favor Of its four liners, which are
slower than those OF the Shipping
Board. After meeting this cut the
Shipping Board made another reduc-
tion in rates.
One of the disclosures in tho con-
troversy Yesterday was the fact that
one steamship q month is sufficient to
take care Of the present demand for
passenger service between New York,
Brazil and the Argentine with the
four vessels of the Lamport & Holt
line and four Of the Shipping Board in
the service there is virtually a weekly
service maintained which compels all
eight vessels to operate with so per
cent Of their passenger accommoda-
lions vacant
Dispute Inferioritv of Shins
The Lamport & Holt Line took ex-
cec ..4.4 yesterday to Chairman Lasker's
re ,evsuos TO its steamships as On
fer.o:~ . the "eXquisite and wonder
full" steamships of the Shipping Board
-, ,,.os 10 er,ood orJ, '''0'' INC
David COX +to a,ror;oo, ronrosor
+otiva Of tho p,;tiyb con,nor,,. sa;d.
"Jybo4 bonnonod j., 10 Co,4L
,.1.; me H'"''
ll.',' 'ooI, :I"ue was Vn"O t'e tonnage
e,i Ply t" ," ~ ""S Uo"p'eu u! '"e
! ~ PPIte "oaiu pacing Q" aS many
I,s NiaS7 S'eaIIe' rs c IHeIe were al
'eooE IN 'he Iraoe' lhe ~ pping Board
; .Ve,.''ci' 0I,"E 49, a. man 'noSe OF
.'',' ~ ~. nc pi VSel,O SITUATION
., va P D. urf A.; ' .G ouPpose 'ne
NO A+Iant;c +rodo h,, WYE ~
"a ''''' ~ PuVI't'e y"
e e D0Ne" ol 80 % ,y0.'1e. SeNe'"' Knots
: a. - ''a1 1''' ~ eva MA ana WA
=" Io', t',tg an 'uG steamers sal
WIN Iour-ni'h IS, o. theIr accommoda-
.'o"S laean': ~ loss ~oulu oe coioS-
s"'' "SO "9 IL - III O'e Nou'h american
trade.
ne reference &c rates from port TO
port being uniform IS erroneous, it be
ing well known that slower steamers
take lower fares
N.Y. COOK DENIED the assertion Of the
CHAIRMAN OF the Shipping Board that
ihe rate adjustment was made by MS
company "ithout n90tliylng ITS Amerl-
can compeut0fS; decIaNng mat the
MunSon Line had been informed OF the
adjustment tWenty-lour hours IN ad-
vance
Sends Telegram to Laskcr
Mr. Cook sent the follov;no +olo-
Gram IN Mr. Iaetor.
"Promnted bv The fairness oe vo,,.
public utterances that bavo co,,a 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
amount was attached in
fha hank

11,875.48 Morses dry dock bill for
repairs which had not
been. completed when the
receiver was appointed.
5000 90 current bills.
] ,345 90 balance due Shipping
Board in semi-annual in
sta lmcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
PRACTICALLY ALL.

the necessities of life and
lots of the Injuries are made
in White-constructed fac
tories. In the past quarter
century we have built all
kinds and sizes of industrial
buildings. Our unusually
broad experience can be Of
great value to you. Phone
Madison Square 1854 for our
representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Is "A DOUBLE ACTION DENrlFR1CE:
% Loosens clinging particles.
CD Washes them away.
sensible in Theory. You can't beat
common sense when backed by modern
science. Healthy saliva is practically nen-
tral, sometimesslightly alkaline ColeatcT
Ribbon Dental Cream is mildly alkaline
practically neutral, and cleanses without
disturbing natures balance. Avoid
oentltrlces that are strongly alkaline or
appreciably acid. Colsate's helps to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

81 ,l79 ,820.48 total"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

s1,674, 1923 90 total.
The liabilities Of the company we're;
s33,6Q000 to one c. f. Starita Com
pany, Inc, which claim was
being litigated and the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-24
STONE slYs COUNTRY IS
WITHOUT A LEADER"
Former Associated Press Head
Speaks Els Mind To the
Freshness Men At
Chicago

cAicaeo. Jan Ts.-Nelvlle Z. S'ans
foFHer.y general manager a. the
Associated Press. and a strone re7ub
hca- iu an address hese crit,cls~s
r@rrs e tAe ccn1ttrtoa o. the UIit-s
states Is leaving iA.s country w
or 4 .ezlsr and condemned The CIR
'E9ess IS .ask--e nez e h.cA caInff
~ Slsae was guest o. hc-or Il <
hsuQat sive1 ~ the commercial clah
RE rrsiaced his TAX or some o. or
Problems win the statement fsst
'ihls was he FIRST tine he had ever
felt free il al address 70 say exa fis
What he tAourht
"Du-ing tAs years was gene 81
manager q tie Associated Pres
c.rlz TOT e1u-css n,vssls ar r1-f4
matters FOR fear someone vr4,s
tang ] was reVress7sinr the a,slir5r
G. iAe Associated Press which neces-
carly had 70 ro-a'a noaparusan sro
impartial 81 az matters said N-
stone ,sou saai 7 10 ioass- 1,s1
fAai o-Ffn sai-cn. oaa say wa.
rieasr