davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
BUY SOUTH BEND STOCK.

The VI. Gilbert & Sons Co. has
purchased the stock Of mems shoes
OF the Crawford shop. 126 W Wash
ington av.. South Bend, and the en-
tire stock will be placed on sale here
during the month Of January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

club. the Loyal order Of Moose and
the Eagles.
The body VIII be held at the,
ro-ts undertaking narlors pending
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Tom Johns. Z. Third ST. and Mrs
Leo Jansen. r. Sixth St, have been
called to IAgonier, Ind, on account
OF the serious illness of their father,
T. J. John. formerly Of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER.

A daughter was born recently to
Mr and Mrs. Carl Ramsby. 223 l.
Sixth st. at the st. Joseph's Matern-
fty hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
LOCAL WRESTLER
WINS MATCH FROM
AN ELKHART MAN
Kid Ross Featured at Athletic
Event, Sponsored by Plym-
Outh Athletic Assn.

K.d Ross. wei known local
wrestler. won two straight falls
from John Cornetti OF Elkhart in a
wrestling match which was the
feature OF an athletic meet. spon-
sored by the Plymouth Athletic
ASS n. and held Thursday evening
a. the Plymouth American Legion
headquarters.
Ross weighed in at 100 pounds
and his opponent tipped the scales
at us pounds. The frs, fall went
to Ross after Il minutes. with a
toe hold, but the second was won
only after a hard struggle that
lasted 20 minutes. the fall going 10
Ross with a body scissors and an
armlock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Fast Preliminary Matches

The wrestling match was pre-
ceeded by two preliminary boxing
matches, an eight round bout be-
tween Parmlee OF Knox, and Eddie
Stake OF South Bend. and A four
round go between Jackie Mills OF
Elkhart and White Clements OF
Kalamazoo.
Both bouts were decided a draw
but Clements was given the shade
of the four round go and Stake re-
ceived a popular decision against
Parmlee in the eight round bout
The Clements-Mills go was one
Of the scrappiest mix-ups seen by
local fans for some time, and both
were marked as corners in the light
weight class.
Parmlee received most OF the ap-
plause in the last bout, as his work
was the most specta cular. The
South Bend man marked himself as
a clever boxer, and his steady gai'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Pyrex CasseroIes

Mounted on good serviCeable
holders in round or oblong
shapes al S2.75 TO $500 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Umbrellas

Mems and Women's six and
silk and cotton umbrellas, some
with imported handles. Many
styles a. $3.50 TO. S1O.5O each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16
Glassware

Water sets. tumbler sets. vases,
tea pots, sugar and cream sets.
and many other separate pieces
suitable for gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-16

Felt Slippers with soft soles.
some with fancy cuffs az
81. 80 TO ........ $3.50 pair
Mems leather Slippers IN black
and brown al. S1.S5 TO $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Harding Digs First
Spadeful for Memorial
to Major Gen. Meade

Washington, March 2S.-1rCSidcnt
Harding stood bare headed in the rain
today in the national botanical gar
dens Just west of the capitol and
turned the first spadeful of earth
when ground was broken for the
memorial to Major General Gordon
Meade, commander of the victorious
Union Army at the decisive battle Of
Gettysburg. Secretary Weeks. Cover
nor SprOul of Pennsylvania, Senator
Hrandcgce of Connecticut. Il member
Of the memorial commission: Geroge
Gordon Meade. grandson of the Union
leader, and George Gordon Meade, Jr
Il great grandson, as we'll as Lieut.
General Nelson \. Miles, participated
in the ceremonies. The president was
accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
the chief justice of the United States
and Mrs. Taft.
The spade used by the president in
breaking the ground was used in be-
ginning work on the Lincoln and Ar
lingtOn memorials. \ detachment of
the third battalion. sixty-fourth in
fantry from Fort Washington, sery-
cd as guard OF honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
mig" PROBABLY
THE OLDEST CAT
IN kENNEBEC COUNTY

Mr. ana Mrs Joseph +. Narney
have at their home on Academy
street q cat that has reached the
advanced age of % years and lays
claim to beng the oldest cat in Ken
ncbec county. This particular cat is
some kitty despite his age. He is as
playful as kitten and one would
never guess that he was an old timer
His name is Mig" and he enjoys the
acquaintance of all the ncighbors in
his immediate vicinity. who know
him by name. lie is Il great favor
tie with his master. who has taught
him many tricks and which he is al
ways ready To perform upon request.
Mig" is of the coon variety of cats.
possessing sleek glossy shining
black coat which he is apparently
very proud of and which is very be-
coming to any cat Mr.. and Mrs
Narncy say that they would not take
any amount OF money for him for
he is such q wonderful creature and
0 general all round good fellow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
HALLOWELL BURIAL
GROUND ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The Hallowcll Burial Ground Asso-
citation held their annual meeting at
the Offices Of Beane & Beane. attor-
neys i'll the Masonic building at >
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and trans
acted their regular routine business
with an election of officers. The
officers of the current year will be
president, Charles r. Clary: vice
president. Emery l.. Smith; secre-
tary. Fred T.. Beanc, treasurer;
George H. Willis. The executive COM
mittee is composed of j. Warner
Fuller. Emery l.. Smith. George +.
Simmons, Howard +. Andrews, A. f..
Morse. Miss Bertha Harvey and Mrs.
W. II. Perry.
An outstanding feature of the
meeting was the election of Judge
Fred Emery o. Beane as secretary
for the SD consecutive time. The
association was organized in the year
1876 by some of Hallowell's progress
sive citizens of that time having for
its purpose the perpetual care of the
Identification for the HallowelI
cemetery and at the present time has
a large membership and is doing a
great work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
DRESDEN

Hamilton X. Bailey of Bates col
lcge is passing his vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey.
While coming over the Dresden
Richmond ferry. lie broke through ice
but was able to get out by the means
of Il pole which he had With him
lie rctraccd his steps and went by
train to Gardiner where his father
met him.
The ice is breaking up fast in
Eastern river.
Robert Corthcll Of Massachusetts
is visiting his grandparents. cart.
and Mrs. Charles Foster,
Mrs. benjamin Dcnsmorc and Mrs.
Eliza beth Goodwin Of West Dresden
were callers Friday a. the homo Of
Mrs. +. II. Cate.
The largest and one Of the bright
est classes from Bridge Academy Will
complete studies there in June. Last
Friday the ranks were computed IN
order that the class parts might he
assigned. The following are the
records us reported: Mary Trusscll.
95.17; liver Stilphcn, 94.SS: Ethel
Trussol, $3.50; Nola Trusscl. 91.So;
Charles Thaycr, 91.15: .Ella Bailey.
90.19: Halle Brannon, SS.19; Winfrcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Power Co., through one of its repre-
sentatives emit with the Board OF
Trade and gave in detail plan for
modern lighting system. The COM
pany offered to install the entire
equipment. a decorative. pole every
100 feet. staggered from one side of
the street to the other and each pole
to contain one light of high candle
power, free of expense to the city.
There will be % lights where there
are now seven. The expense to the
city will be $1,000 per year more
than the present cost for the seven
lights. Judge Atkins stated the
other day that lie had in mind
plan whereby the city could enjoy
the new system at no additional cost
over the present to the city, though
1.-THE plan is not vet quite ready for
divulgment. If the above becomes a
reality. and we admit that it reads
considerably like fairy tale, though
il is all true. we shall have Main
Street of which we may truly be
proud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
The Future of Water Street

The future of Water street has al
ways been problcmatical and for
those who drive 4 car over its I'M
even paving there has been but one
idea. and that was that until the
street had a better surface. and they
claimed that it could not be worse
there would be no advance move
mcnt along the street. 1t would al
most appear as though the appointed
time has arrived and Water street is
due to come into it's own during the
present year. The city council were
approached some time ago by the
Gardiner Board of Trade. through its
president. Judge Will c. Atkins, wit h
q proposition for the repaving of
Water street. 1t was thought that
the way would he made clear as far
rs finances wecr concerned. if the
council would appropriate $1,000. for
this purpose. as Il considerable sum
could then be obtained from the
state, the Public Utilities and private
individuals would stand in the gap
| for the balance. The appropriation
was made by the council and the
matter is practically settled. though
there are still some details to go
through that may possibly contain a
slip, though this is not expected.
1t was planned to put several
inches of concrete in as i base. re-
move, recut and relay the present
paving stones. grouting them in wit h
cement. There has been some
| change suggested in this and the
last and most feasible as we'll as the
cheapest thus far suggested is to lay
blocks of reinforced concrete. An
expert has been in the city and ex-
planned the idea to the mayor and
others interested. 1t is highly prob
able that this plan will be adopted.
The Public Utilities. the water com
pany. Central Maine Power and New
England Telephone company would
of course he expected to put their
underground equipment in a perma :
nent and lasting condition in order
TO avoid removing the paving.
Right on top OF the rcpaving plan,
and IL would almost seem INSOFAR
ably connected with it. comes the
lighting project. The Central Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
UniversaIist Sale Big Success

The Annual Easter Sale OF the Uni
''crsalist Society which was held
Tuesday. March IS at the vcstry was
greeted by an unusually large number
Of people. Practically everything on
the different tables ana booths was
disposed Of, ana the delicious sirloin
roast dinner in charge of Mrs. Charles
lIcdrick and her assistants was en-
joyrd BY al.
the large number Of cut flowers
ana ported plants and the lavender
and yellow decorations together with
AL lights on at noon made the place
u boWcr OF sprinetmc beauty. The
weather was no barrier, and many
people. including a delegation from
Augusta came throughout the after
noon. MI in all, the affair proved to
lie one OF the most successful Easter
sales ever given by this society and
the ladies certainly are to be con-
graduated upon the splendid sum
realized for tho treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
New Haven Meeting
Slated for April 10

New Haven, Conn, Mar. "a call
for he stockholders meeting of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company for April 10. in
this city, went out today. The $21,-
100000 European loan will be dis
cussed and the question will be on
the extension of time in its maturity
date.
There will also be the question Of
acceptance of the equipment agree.
ment with the federal railroad ad-
ministration as amended under date
OF Jan. 30. 1922; the approval of
lease to the New York, Westminster
& Boston Railway Co. OF that por-
ton Of the latter's company's right
of way between Mount Vernon, New
York and Larchmont, n. Y. upon
which the railway company's tracks
are now constructed and operated.
There will also be proposals To is
ste bonds for additions and better
mcnts. and to approve issues and
other evidences OF Indebtedness OF
the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Mark Twain Teaches by Causing
Laughter

Laughter
Learn W lille YOU laugh, and laugh
while YOU learn"
This might have been the motto
that Mark Twain kept on his desk
Pad while he wrote "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
which, in film form, is showing at
the Johnson Opera House today and
tomorrow as IA special William Fox
attraction.
But Mark Twain had no such idea.
"A Connecticut Yankee" WAS not
meant to bc Instructive. It. WAS
meant TO throw ridiculc upon the
idea that the Middle Ages were Il
better time than the present. Bat ii
teaches in spite of itself. The advcn-
lures Of young Martin caVendisli
among King Arthur's knights and Ia
dies tell. better than all the history
books, just what lie in the Middle
Ages was lille-WithUut plumbing.
without telephone, Without good
roads.
"a Connecticut Yankee is the
modern Don QuiEote. 1t has done
more than any other book or play 70
prove that men are as chivalrous to-
day as they were in the days ''Wh"n
Knights were bOld."-AdE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
START TRIAL
JUDGE PIERCE
NEXT MONDAY

Boston. March 2S.-TeStimony in the
hearing by Il joint legislative commit
tee Of the charges that Supreme Court
Justice Edwin =. Pierce conspircd to
obstruct justice in cases that came
before him will begin on Monday.
April TO- This decision was reached
today after public conference between
the committee and counsel for Judge
Pierce and for the petitioners 70? his
removal.
It was agreed that the petitioners
should file their final specifications not
later than 10 \. NJ. rcXt Friday. and
that the respondent should be allowed
until the same hour on April j TO sub
nit his answers.
Senator Leonard l.. Hardy of Hunt
ington. chairman of the committee. said
the hearings would be conducted as
nearly as possible in conformation
with court procedure. Witnesses will
be examined under oath, he said. and
the petitioners will be allowed to pre-
sent and examine their own witnesses.
The respondent or his counsel will have
opportunity for cross-examination
senator I1dIuS duutt ttldI tllc 1pIIlIIIlt-
tee would reserve the right to exclude
any evidence which in its judgment
should not be admitted and also to ask
such questions as might seem perth
ncnt.
The petition for the removal of Jus
ticc Pierce was brought prior II his
Indictment hy the Suffolk county
grand jury on similar charges. and
District Attorney OBricn has an
nounced that he would suspend court
action on the Indictment until the leg
islaturc has concluded its proceedings.
Under tho legislature procedure the
committees report will be made 20 the
legislature which will decide who Their
Governor Cox shall be addressed for
thc removal Of the judge. These pro-
ceedings are distinct from those of i'm
parchment. 1t is many years since
such action has been undertaken. and
only once before has n supreme court
justice been the subject Of IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Mother and Children
Destitute at Lewiston

Lewiston. March 2S.--Airs Arthur
Boston, aged %, of Rochester, y. H.,
told the police here yesterday that
her husband had deserted her and
their two sons, ; and 4 years old, and
that they had eaten nothing since
Sunday, being without funds. Mr..
and Mrs. Boston and children ar
rived here from New Hampshire last
Thursday and when their money was
gone Sunday morning, Mrs. Boston
declared her husband left her and
the children. The police are now
conducting a search for tho missing
husband and in the meantime the
wife and children arc having good
care
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
FAMOUS SINGER AT
BATH TO EUROPE SOON

Bath, March 2S-Emilio de Gogor-
"a, famous baritone and his equally
famous wife, Mime. Emma Eamcs
leave Bath this afternoon for New
York on the first leg OF their journey
abroad. They plan to stay few
days in New York TO see her niece
Clare Eames. who is playing with
Tom Powers in that newest and
most extraordinary play The First
FIFTY Years." at the Princess The
atcr. They are the only two peoyle
IN the cast and the show has caught
New York by storm.
They will pass fortnight in
London and then go to Paris, their
former home. which they have not
visited sincesthe outbreak of the war
in 1911.
Mr.. De Gogorza returned Sunday
from most successful concert tour
that concluded Saturday night in
Boston. Early last week he was busy
making Victor records at Camden,
y. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Attempt to Kill
EX-Russ Minister

Ir.,1;, Nl.,-I ON. 4 \ = IN
,.,
III ">'''
fessor Paul \. MiInHon, former min
lister of foreign affair, in the Jtu: sian
,,r,,.i.fo,,ol oov.rnmrnt while lie was
r......... h.
"uoi'9a'i'F' : '7'''''' IT.
night. The attempt was lfuS'fa'-" y!
Vladimir NabOukof, Who himself was
,.i,,o1 I've q I,,,l1n, ahmed ,t Ni1uIlcff,
nr,r ,tir,,l,orr was NOT injured He
,.. ir,,,cdi,ta1v surrounded By
,,,il,,l,. ~, l,,.r,.;cd h,ri from tho hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Lloyd George and
Churchill Agreed
on BolsheVik Govt.

London, March 2S.-tBy "A. I)-The
differences between Premier Lloyd
George and Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary for the colonies, respecting
the recognition politically OF the Bol.
sheyik government, are reported 10
have been composed at a conference
between them last night and at the
cabinet council today. The resolution
which the premier will move IN the
House of Commons next MondaJ re.
garding Genoa has been agreed upon
and will be announced tomorrow.
The cabinet is said TO be united upon
the policy which Mr.. Lloyd George will
outline in his speech. Following the
cabinet council the premier mot at
luncheon his Liberal colleagues III the
government. including the whips and
the under secretaries. and outlined 10
them his present intentions.
Afterward, Mr.. Lloyd George hal an
audience of King George. giving the
monarch his customary review On re-
cent political developments. Tonight
the premier left for Chequors Court.
where he will spend the remainder If
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Around the World
Filters Can Land On
Burlington, VT, Field

burlington, Vermont. March IS
Mayor jackson and Mason G.. Beebe.
chairman of the local Aviation Com
mlttec wired the state department at
Washington today stating that Bur-
IlhgtonS aviation field and Lake Har-
Dor facilities were at the disposal of
Sir Koss and Keith Smith in their
ar flight around the world if tho
route could be arranged to include
burlington in the passage from
Canada to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Harding Would Allow
Press to Use Naval
Radio in Pacific

Washington. Mar 2S-President
Harding was said today to believe it
desirable to extend the use of the
naval radio to the press for the
transmission of trans-Pacific dis
patches until such time as private ia
cilities will be available.
The executive was described Us
feeling that Congress will work out
such an extension and allow the
press the privilege Of sending its dis
patches for Hawaii. the Philippines
and Other portions Of the Orient until
private facilities are reasonably
available.
Legislation dealing with the pro
posed extension is now in conference
between the two houses Of congress.
The Senate granted an extension for
five years while the House limited
until next June 30. Efforts are now
being made to reach an agreement.
Chairman Greene Of the House
confcrecs. announced today that the
five House conferccs were unanimous
in supporting his contention that 1T
would be highly impracticablc to
permit government radio stations to
handle press and commercial bust
ness for Il period of five wears.
Outlining his position in Il letter
to the newspapers in his Massachu-
sets district. Chairman Greene said:
1T is commonly known by those
who have followed radio activities
that extensive private radio opera
tons are presently under way on the
Pacific coast and that it is "A question
of q short time only before large
private radio companies will he ca
pablo Of satisfactorily handling all
press business going to ana coming
from the Orient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
MAY NEGOTIATE DRY
AGREEMENT WITH CJRA

Washington, March .S-Negotia-
ton of prohibition agreement be-
tween the United States and Cuba
may follow the visit of l.. G., Mutt
who has been directing rum raids in
Florida. to Havana. ii was indicated
today at prohibition headquarters.
Irohlbltion Commissioner Haynes.
according to officials. favors some ar.
fahSement with the Cuban govern
ment to supervise liquor exports with
i view to preventing illegal ship
ments TO the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Petition tor Jewish Homeland

Boston, March ga petition
ia'orlng the claims of the Jewish
people TO Palestine as national
homeland was presented to the joint
rules committee today by Represen-
.atiFe Coleman Silbert of Boston.
Inc petition was signed by Dr.
oharles W. Eliot. president (emeri-
tus) OF Harvard University, Attorney
General j. Weston Allen and Others.
we Join." the petition read, Tin
urging our country TO champion once
more the cause of the small nation
seeking to regain it's home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
McMaster, Rep,
Leading in South
Dakota Primary

Sioux Falls, S. D., Mar. 2S.-Goyer-
nor ". Fl. McMaster. majority Repub-
lican candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination, was leading George w.
Egan. independent. by 1859 votes
when 219 precincts out OF LII, in the
state had been heard from. according
to returns from the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader. The vote stood:
McMaster 26,437.
Egan 15,90S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Husband COllapses At
Funeral Wife and Three
Children Slain Sunday

Henry ]. Bachcr was said by his
physician to be in serious condi
ton tonight at his home here. lie
collapsed this afternoon at the fu-
neral of his wife and three children
Mrs. Bacher killed the children and
herself Sunday night. Bacher was
held by the police as u material wit
ness and a guard was placed at his
home tonight. He was in the custody
of his lawyer at the funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

The members Of Granite City Re
brkah Lodge have received an inVi-
tation from the lodge at Gardiner to
be present at a meeting to be held on
Tuesday evening, April 4th at their
hall i'll the down river city. There is
to be work in the degree of the Or
der and supper will precede the
ceremonies at $40. 4 large attend
ancc from the HallowCll lodge is cA-
pccted to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

Nash, S7.55G; Carroll lIoudlcttc, So
SO: Glass average, 9O.6l.
The graduating exercises will be far
different from those Of the past. The
NaIedictory ana salulatory Will OF
course have their places on the pro-
gram. Tie remainder Will consist of
the dramatizing of "IIiawatAa.' EN-
ccllcnt music will he furnished for
The Alumni banquet will probably
follow the graduating exercises.
Winfield Mayors has gone to Mass
arhusctts to bring home his new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maycrs Will occupy
their Great Rock cottage this Sprins
and summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Cancel Curtin Montreal aou+

Boston. March ga ten-round
hout between Johnny Curtin of New
York and Young Montreal of Proyi-
dence. bantamweights. scheduled for
'ohieht was cancelled because Cur
IN was still suffering from an injury
10 ms nose sustained in recent bout
ana the boxing commission phvsi-
ci0h refused 10 permit him to box