davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
SAYS THAT HOMELY MEN
MAKE THE BETTER LOVERS

LONDON.-Ugly men make the
most successful lovers because, forced
to be artful to overcome the natural
beauty of the matinee-idol type, they
attain a charm of manner that leaves
the beautiful man lengths behind, DIR.
Bernard Hollander, famous psycholo-
gist, said in lecture. Women natural
ly distrust the pretty man, he urged,
and think there can be no harm in the
ugly one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
OLD RAG PICKER LEAVES
AN ESTATE WORTH $4,000

An estate of $45,OO0 was left by AL
bert Lichtelau, poor" rag picker, of
Seattle, Wash. A sister, Mrs. Martha
Ramp Of Waterbury, Conn, was nam
ed principal beneficiary. Lichtelau was
found on the street several weeks ago,
weak from hunger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17

22-Four-34 Two Passenger Roadster
22-Four-35 Five Passenger Touring
22-Four-36 Three Passenger Coupe
22-Four-37 Five Passenger Sedan
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17

The question of greatest importance is
not what you will be allowed for your
old Car but the price you pay for the new
Car and the value received.
You are money out if allowed $1OOmore
for your old car, yet have to pay $50
higher list price for new Car when the
comparative value is not there.
A purchasers loss is only postponed
when trading allowances are made above
a used cars real value. The deal that
may appear most satisfactory to you in
the beginning may prove to be the most
expensive in the end.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
NOTICE.

Miss Jennie Edwards is now in
charge OF the hemstitching department
Of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Miss Edwards is an experienced dress
maker and will be glad to give her
best attention to your orders. Mail
orders given prompt attention. SIN
GER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
THREE WORSHIPPERS DIE
WHILE ATTENDING MASS

TWO women and a Man Are VICTIMS
Of Sudden Attacks.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The hand
of death was laid upon two women
worshippers at early mass yesterday.
These were the third to be reported
to the police within twenty-four hours.
One woman was stricken in her pew,
and another fell into the isle dead as
she knelt in prayer. The third also
collapsed while praying.
You will want bottle of the won
derful Tanlac remedy. You can get it
from the Dawson Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Coastwise
BALTIMORE FROM Nav YORK
w.ds. ,F). sais. %. clyde Lins
CHARLESTON
FRon NEW YORK
tues fPF). Thurs. PF). sats fPF), CLYDE
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues. ~. Thur, %, sat (F)
Southern rAclnc co.
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Wstnssdays (pF). Saturdays ~
Mallory Lac
JACKSONVILLE
Tue, CPF). Thurs CPD. sats tPF), clyde
KEY WEST
FROM nav YORK
wednesdays pF) Mallory Line
LOS ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
FROM sGw YORK
rurs III. T. ALEXANDER 90 Navsco
Juns s-NfLLFARO (f) Williams 5. 3. co.
LOS ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran.
cisco. Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
rurs fo--wABAsH tF) %s~see Lines
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Wilmington,
San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
June i5-oRiESTAL ~ Dollar Line
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. Port
land, Seattle. Tscoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM hrW YORK
rp-e -pFNNSYLNANfAN ~ n A. L
fune s-FLORfDIAN ~ 4. A. +.
fuu, f6-NInGfNTAN fT) a. A T..
NEW ORLEANS fRos NV Y0hK
r1re fo-NowUs rFD southern Fscihe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
FOREIGN MAILS


T1rsif1 malls FII s.aa uHF Nf
Nt'fI f fIH |li0.. NHr .rI.I.W N.If.
fi'efs iIf.HI'Hs naf esfl. fHI r.H..Hea. n.H.
Hf'"N IN H'I"f |"IH I
HfHeffI Pee nf0a sII fH Ns.
rsfHr rfrf arl. ff H.I rTHr.f| HH.'0I
'f1 NrHrs farir' frHr ffI IrI fr..i
90 f1 q mattel .riH0 0I
= 30 lrfr "HiH ~ N'f
Heff .rf'I fr. .I THN ....ff ..f HH .H.
Dan A. sfIeIlI I1.f one I.I C. Dad tH
sUPPtrNfsfaFY VAL
a. 90 p.r one uHl.n lsaas f.0 '..'.
IrreIs D. frrIsf r.aI.frs. .f I.. .eI I. aI GO
ruFrrIfffI Az NH NY|f 81
s.alnr fIDp fIlaHfafg Doll l..sff .lf aH .I.f
's'fr Nsn ls tIpf rfras.ItrJ H0sIrs r~s f'f".
0e|1F. erreft rsf fuul'fr3rffl malls fff il|I.
nrar rFInffoa sri flT ffrf.lI AU.H.t ri 90
f'..Ifr.sI f'lna rTn f|..a faII.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
TRANs.PACIFIC MAIIs

Connecting mails ci0fe st ne Gsrs,I p1.f o..
90 CRY Hal Pot orics SaH0r. AfE ln.. a
.iIasi1. fGuim ird irhnnors Ilas, "a
SAL ffarclgel. 4. n A T Lsgan. IlHt
iIlaaLl va sin ffanelc1. 81 s N.tsr.ra
J.psn. Cores nd ctirs r.,.larr .tt.,,.i
o'rI via sesfiis. s Arzcra NiHl Jlrs
japan, cora snf chine sf~rffI rIIrfifff
onyl VA Sfsfe. rrtlaa NIW lIra
Iapar Core. China NHsHi. fun.H f0fo. fI....
heticrands IaH indIs 'ftrIt slnsfftI az
mails iof Japan 'fsi. china. sltm. fffn'H .I..
china ard sirais seilensn's. s y President ir.
klney 'lgre g.
g1ssaA. samoan ffsrdt Asrrtfis trf ,os.irrs
sd1rsssei mail f1T Nfn Iralui. va sln ff4..
clso. also pafoe' rosf mfIs fsr tI.ffAla 40
samoan islsnds' D. :. sonoma. June
'0fdlnay fsnvrsrrol isftev u.r.f DID on. ..
m. No nfrt DAY Wi'l urrrlli fhffa Il Id fffsr
m the overland uarif nah rfafua M fu. q.
c0nneficn win tle s'sanHr nfnfIUUlI
iAl c.u.es ~ mail. lIc'ul.Hs an0.aIt a.....
nosi. sent 20 HaNsll. Guam alI phiIf.Irs fsI..is
By ne above dispatches
iArgiss - aric.ss nay he mailed I'd toTp m
a. ~ General Post ofror. hgf must d. maIIai ~
la'rr h.n p m a. ne Ciy Hal Stallion o.
malls schciuied ~ cose oll sunday ff1fssrrH A.
saturday night
Note rnlsss cihersie addressed mali f,r A..
ITALIA fshich include. mail rrrilsr sr1 rsro,. u -f
fcr siais ~ west Aurrtt Bsmarrk Ar-hIn.'sr
Slor1 ana halice Islands. NauHl fsanI and sl'r.
mn handsl a foruarlI va ifs r.0lfe rsr..
stcefl uat parcel pcst D. 30 sant ff ,iran...
ssnns nm Nanruugsr. A.in fw ihinn ari
Ionglsn' in - tf'nfse Prrnoo n Nlnrfn. L.
f'TTarifd va British India rf qAria'' rnls
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
,,.,Et,u Shipping Co.. Inc,

'o.' s ,lrssdvsy. Ny. Broad biol
= ie.. I12w. Adams ST. Rand 1915
ri !. Or: COZ cSrondslst R'g. Main CAB
mr.,,.: lnt.r1 Fr't'g Corp.
n.: Terninsl Shipping Co.
!. ftolk: Hsrriss. Msgill 4 Co., Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
rSbb,,u Line
L Steamship Company

Vrs5.N.R,N y. Cana $500
PiruN.R,NY (For'n ssrvieO
Pie w.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
1 n;.nnnd Steam,hip Corp.

BIZ ~T,,b. Pl. Rect ss2-2si7-ls.
Ma: ss7 walnut 81
g.,s~.r,; 80 South Calvert St.
c.,.,rsi iii2 Webster Bldr.
n.,,,it; eo7 Free Press BloE'
- 49,, Bosson, Rogers & wsbo'
x.S, HARRIS, Msgill, CIT. Bk' bldr'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
N. Y. & Porto Rice S. S. Co.

Norton, Lilly & Co.
American 4 Msnchurisn Line
American & Indian Line
Amsriean 4 Australian Line
American l. African Line
Amer, Nediter. & Levsnt Line
Atlantic Gulf-FAr East Line
Fll,rmAn 4 Bucknsll S. S. Co, Ltd,
Istbmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panams-Fsr Ekst Line
Sec Gen. Tpts- Martins Vspsur
26 Beaver St.. n. Y. Broad 1900,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
D.Tfcs A. H., Agents

", ST.st, NY. Bowling Ga a'0'
r r,S,ibb.,n LIN. ,o,,,
W JDrIsr. s.,NY. BIZ e'n i0oss
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
For additional

or Travel Information Cal
Shipping and Travel Department.
Beekman 3000-Exsens.oE 70
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

81 Wall St, n. Y. Big G'n $500.
Nawsco Line,
North Atlantic & Western $. S. CO.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
l5Moore 81, NY. Big G'n 77S6.
50Broad ST.. NY. Broad 1920.
1876 SO 4th St., Phils. Lombard 57sl
III Summer ST.. Boston. Beach $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Norwesian-Americsn Line

Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'ey, Inc
sBridge St., n. X. BIZ G'n bS7o
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
$500 New
Nottingham Curtains 81

Neat or snowy borders--white
and ecru.
CuRTA1NS-BASEME
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Sl.29 Mems
Flannelette Night Shirts

Full cut-long and roomy-some
extra sizes in the lot.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MA FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
S24.75 Mems
All-Wool Overcoats
$3.50 and $3.50
BOYS Suits
81 ct. Little Tots
White Dresses

Yoke and bishop styles--lace and
embroidery trimmed sizes to .
years.
INFANTS DEPT SECOND FLOOR.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Children's Muslin Drawers
hemstitched hem and tucks--
to II years
were .28 and .3S. ..... rs
Misses and Children's Cambria
Drawers-daintily made knickers,
in sizes to IL years-and straight
drawers with tucked and hem
stitched ruffles, sizes ID and 16
years-were SO. ..s.. SO
Children's and Mi sei' Sateen
Bloomers--with douDle elastic at
knees-pink or white-good quail
ity-full cut-sizes 8,to Is years
were .68 and 49, ........ "A 8
Misses Petticoats-with deep en-
broidery flounce-
were .6S. .......... "A
Children's Muslin Nightdresses
dainty embroidery run with rib
bon-sizes / to IL yrs
were .7S. ....... ID 3
Misses Soft Muslin Night
dresses--with yokes OF sheer en-
broidery run with ribbon-sizes
16 to 18 years--were 49,. .J =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
Here is the Schedule for Second
And Third Periods.
SECOND PERIOD
CLOSING OCT. 7.

Embracing the fifth and sixth weeks
Terminating Oct 7th), the follow.
inr. number of credits will be issued
for subscriptions:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
THIRD PERIOD
CLOSING OCT. IA.

Embracing the eighth week, (termi-
Mating Dot. l4ah), the following num-
her of credits will be issued for sub
.or;nt;ons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29

Ten yearly subscriptions the Tribune last period gave
you total credits and this period you will receive
10000 for ten yearly subscriptions to the Tribune you
can see there very little difference and no one is hani-
capped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
MERCHANT SHIP immune
FROM UNDERSEA CRAFT
WORLD POWERS DECREE
EMERSON co. PAID S20,500 TO
ESCAPE PELLET|ER PROSECUTION
CHARGE BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Boston, Jan. 5.-Testimony that
District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier
dropped threatened criminal prose-
cutions against the Emerson Motors
Company of New York after counsel
for that company had paid S2O,5O0
fees to Daniel II. Coakley, a Boston
lawyer, in an effort to avert prose
cution, was offered in Supreme Court
today at the trial OF Pelletier on
charges of misconduct. This is the
twelfth instance presented to the
court of the sixty cited in the infor-
nation filed against the district at
torney by Attorney General ]. Wes-
ton Allen in the proceedings look
ing to Pelletiers removal.
The Emerson case was investir
gated by the Boston Bar Associa-
ton which afterwards presented the
matter to the attorney general. The
specification contains five counts and
CONTINUED on Page s-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
NIGHT FARLEY
WORD TO Dali
E|REANN TODAY
Hope to Reach Agree
ment on Peace Pact
with British
Peace Committee Named in
Effort to Patch Up Compro-
mise-Disruption Avoided at
Morning Session - Press
Raped for At.i,u'c AGAINST
Dali

Dublin, Jan. 5-By \. rD-The
Dali Eireann. which net this morn
ing with disruption threatened. ad-
journed tonight in the hope that n
basis of agreement might be reached
between the supporters and the OPP
ponents sof the peace. The peace
committee which is trying valiently
to patch up an accommodation be-
tween the two factions is meeting
again tonight and will report at n
morning.
The announcement of the existence
Of peace committee was the chief
feature of the day and thrill was
given to the general situation by the
revelation that armed men, assumed
to be Irish Republican Army oppo-
nents Of the treaty had kidnapped
the correspondent of the London
Times and carried him off to Cork.
Word has been received however.
that the correspondent was rescued
ny agents of Michael Collins and is
returning unframed to Dublin.
No member OF the cabinet Is in
Guided in the peace committee which
is made up almost exclusively of able
members of the rank and file of the
Dali who have sOpKen for and against
CONTINUED on Page 8-Col. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
President FrOWns
on Bloc Legislation
for Farmer on Board

Washington, Jan. 5-President
Harding was said tonight by mem
bers OF the senate agricultural bloc
to have indicated to bloc leaders at
a conference today his disa pproval of
bloc sponsored legislation providing
for farper representation on the fed
eral reserve board.
The President it was said by bloc
members other than those who took
part in the White House conference.
stated he desired in every way to
promote the interests of the farmers
of the country. but that the pending
legislation would tie the hands Of the
executive with respect to appoint
ments. He was represented as having
declared further that the bill would
set precedent in the direction Of
from particular inter-
ests which he did, not regard as a de-
sirsble development in governmental
AFFAIRS, zs~-<>--->--- ->--------l-----~<--.----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
STEAMSHIP co.
TO CUT WAGES

New York, Jan. 5.-Wage reductions
OF Is per cent. and upward will he
put into effect Immediately by the
American Steamship owners Assoc "a
ton. Winthrop l.. Marvin, general
manager announced after a meeting
late today.
Wages OF officers. Mr.. Marvin said,
would be cut Is per cent. with higher
reductions from some other classes II
employees. These cuts were necessary.
he added. to meet the competition
with foreign vessels.
1t was pointed cut that there Is
no wage agreement now existing be
tween the Ocean Boatmen's Union and
the Steamship owners Association.
Mr.. Marvin announces the associa-
ton had adopted the recommends
ton of its committee on naional
constructive shipping policies. calling
for revision of federal navigation
laws. including the La Toilette Sea-
mems law.
Other measures advocated IN the
committees report which will be pre-
scented in Washing on tomorrow TO
Chairman I.asker OF the shipping
board included selling shipping boa
steel cargo tonnage TO private pur-
chasers at a basic price of $35 per
lightweight ton. or less; breaking up
of unstable steel and wooden ships.
or their uses as breakwater or stor-
age hulks. and approval OF section
seven of the Jones Law. providing ~:
esta hi Shinp shining services essen
tial to American commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
SAVE PUPPY AS
WE'LL AS SEAMEN

New York, Jan. 5.-Tales of gallant
scamen who risk their lives to save
& low Scamen are common. But
Captain Albert Randall brought back
story Of heroes who risked their
l'cs 10 save a puppy and its mother.
when he locked the steamship Hud-
con today.
4 dory crew from the Hudson.
braying the Wild seas off the New
foundland banks on January !, had
taken of six members of the crew of
the French fishing schooner Refine Des
Mers. and were making for the Hud-
son. when crippled puppy. Com
pass and his mother. Jeanne appear
90 whining at the rail of the schoon-
e..
one ~ the French sailors urged
Tho rescuers 10 proceed, declaring
The dogs didn't matter, but Emil
Rousseau. the I, year old owner of
The dogs declared he didn't want TO
Ia saved unless his dogs were. SO
III" dory crew turned back.
Compass" was jumping briskly
about the Hudson's sick bay with his
injured in splints when the steamer
locked. while his mother stood guard
close hv.
Sailors and dogs will be returned to
France by the French consul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Naval Committee in
Agreement, Con-
ference will For
ma||y Ratify
SignatOry Nations Are
A m erica, Great
Britain. France,
Japan and Italy -
Other Countries In
vited to Subscribe to
1t as International
Law

Washington, Jan. s. az, 4. ~
The five greatest naval powers ~ the
world deCrced today rs between
themselves abolishm,ut ~ suhmar-
inc warfare against merchant ships.
To purge the seas forever Of this hid
den menace Ia peaceful folk ard
ships, the world is asked to- subscribe
to the decree as new principle Of
international law.
As adopted by the naval commit
tee Of tho arms confidence the rrso-
luton proposed by Elihu Root and
amended by Arthur J. Balfour. To be-
come Immediately effective between
the five siGnatory powers declares
that these recognize the practical
impossibilty ~ using submarines as
commerce dcstToNcrs without violate
ing. as they were violated in the re-
cent war Of 19l4-I9iS. the require
ments universally accepted by ctvili,~
Cd nations 70 rthe protection 81 tho
lives of neutrals and non Combatanis,
AN dto the end thai the prohibition of
the use Of submarines as commerce
Continued on Page 8-Col. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Gust President of
Holding Company

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 5-The contro-
versy among heirs over settlement of
the estate of Mrs. James J. Hill.
widow of the empire builder, was
marked today by the deposing of
Louis W. Hill, as president of the
United Securities Company, the hold
ing corporation for about s6,000,090
worth of real estate and securities
left from the estate of James Hill.
James n. Hill of New York. eldest
son of the late railroad financier, and
one of the group of heirs opposing
Louis Hill in the contest for appoint
ment of an administrator for Mrs.
Hills estate. was elected president
of the securities company.
Hearing will be held January - In
probate court here on the applications
for appointment Of administrator for
Mrs. Hills estate. conservatively es-
timated at s12,000.000.
1t was announced today by repre-
sentatives of the heirs opposing L.
W. Hill that none of the religious or
charitable gifts made by Mrs. Hill
would be attacked nv tina courts N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Dismisses Plea 10
Name Receivers for
Paper Companies

Portland, Nc, Jan. -Pctition Tor
appointment 81 receiver for the
Cushnoc Paper 90. and the kcnnebec
Paper co, both 81 Augusta, was dis
missed by Federal Judge John \.
Peters TODAY. counsel failed Ia re-
cciVe afiidaNits and other docum"n-
tary evidence from Sew York credi-
tors who have filed Involuntary
bankruptcy petitions against both
corporations. Hearing on these pc
titions viii he held Jan. u
Total liabilities of tho two con-
Germs, whose operations have been IN
charge ot n creditors committee
since Aug. - are lsaid 10 amount 10
about 81 JO0,UW. About 30 credit
tors have filed claims. The total
credits Of tho several petitioners W
bankruptcy are understood to
amount TO less than 81 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Democratic Chairman
Wants International
Conference on Trade

New ] DIRK, Jan. 5-f.arIY summon
ing of an international trade agree
ment conference to iron out COM
mercial difficulties and differences
which he declared were the root of
most modern warfare, was urged by
Cordell Hull, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee in an adj
dress tonight at the Jackson Day din
ner of the Tennessee Society of New
York.
The most feasible plan. he suggest
ed. would he adopted by all nations
Of "the most favored nation doctrine
in its unconditional FORM While
such program would call for sacri-
flee by all nations of certain profita-
BILE special arrangements, these would
he far outweighed by advantages
shared by all, he asserted.
Without referring directly to
party Mr.. Hull laid on the shoulders
of the Republican administration a
share Of blame for the present indus
trial slump which he said had cost
the United States a panic loss" of
S40,000,000,0 00.
The economic cooperation and
coordination practiced by the allied
nations during the war was complete
ly dissolved, he said, resulting in an
economic debocle throughout Europe
which could have been averted had
America, with other nations which
came out of the war relatively intact
extended a helping hand to the dis
organized. but potentially rich coun-
tries of Central Europe.
Failing to get credit extension. he
said, these countries were driven to
q paper money basis. which shat
tered foreign exchange and eventual
~ made it impossible for Europe TO
buy in America the surplus supplies
she so much needed.
Thus American foreign trade was
choked to death" and industrial stag
nation in the United States was in
evitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
FIRST WITNESSES
HEARD IN TRIAL LOUD
FOR PRESTON KILLING

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. o.-Wit-
nesses in the trial of Clarence W.
Loud Of Melrose, for the murder of
Patrolman James A. Preston of
Wakefield told today Of having seen
Preston standing beside closed
automo bile on Lowell Road in Make
field on the night of April 9. last
shortly before he was shot. In his
opening address, District Attorney
Endicott T. Saltonstall had said that
it would be shown that Loud left his
home in his car on the night of the
murder and that his car was found
abandoned inWakefielu later in the
night.
Bert l.. Daley of Wakefield testi
fled that he drove to Wakefield
Square onthe night of the murder
and on his way back to his home on
Lowell Road saw Preston at about 8
o'clock near Beebc's Lane, standing
at the rear of a closed-in car. The
and he went home.
Edward r. Seabury of Wakefield
said he drove his jitney bus from
Wakefield Square to Montrose on
the same night, leaving Wakefield
about nine o'clock. He saw Preston
about 80 feet west of Becbe's Lane
standing at the left hand door of a
sedan car. He saw a form inside the
car and another outside at the right
and in the rear of the car. but could
not tell whether was a man or a
woman. He blew his whistle and
Preston signalled him to proceed.
He said he could distinguish only
the first two figures Of the number
on the license plate Of the car.
They were 90"
Seabury said he was not informed
of the murder until about - min
utes after he had returned to the
Square. Then he told officer But
Ter what he had seen except for the
number, about which he informed
Officer Gates shortly afterward. He
was still on the stand when court
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
Indictments Show
Competition Choked
in Eastern States

New York, Jan. 5-Charges that
eleven corporations and ten individ
uals in eastern states has eliminated
competition and maintained excess
i've prices for three years in soil
pipe and plumbing fixtures manufac-
tured by them, were disclosed today
when the government unsealed in
dictments returned last week. The
indictments charged violation of the
Sherman antitrust act.
All the defendants who will be
called next week for pleading, were
members of the Eastern Soil Pipe
Manufacturers association, the clear
ing house through which they were
alleged to have exchanged bids, price
and sale information and other data.
Those indicted included Charles +.
futile, secretary of the Eastern Soil
Pipe Manufacturers association.
Federal grand jury investigation OF
the alleged pipe trust took five
months, the government turning over
evidence produced before the Lock-
wood legislative committee lnquiring
into the building trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-06
General Forecast

The disturbance that was central
over Lake Michigan Wednesday night
advanced rapidly northea stward and
Thursday night it's center was over
the lower st. Lawrence Valley. This
disturbance has been attended by
SHOWS and rains over the northern
border states from Minnesota east
ward to Maine and by rains else
where east OF the Mississippi river,
except on the south Atlantic coast.
Warm weather continued Thursday
in the Atlantic states, but much cold
err weather has overspread the region
of the Great Lakes. the great central
valleys and the Gulf states.
Another disturbance has its center
over British Columbia and has been
attended by rains and gales on the
north Pacific coast.
The outlook is for unsettled wealth
err along the south Atlantic coast
and fair weather elsewhere east of
the Mississippi river during Friday
and Saturday. The temperature will
be lower Friday in the Eastern
states.
Cold wave warnings We're issued
Thursday for northern New Eng
land and Northern New York.
Winds: North Of Sandy Hook will
be fresh and strong westerly and fair
weather Friday.