davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-08
CARLTON TO HEAD v. M. 1.

LEXINGTON, Va. December s.
Tucker Carlton has been elected cap
tain Of the Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute foot ball eleven for 1923. Carr,
ton former Roanoke High School
star nlayed left end for the. Cadets
during the past season.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
MANY TALES OF HLLJJCK
FOLLOW THE GRID SEASON
BY WALTER. CAMP.

EN YORK. December 8Many OF the ball
OF the coaches taking
how much OF luck gridiron bad
lnc
Evening star., 1922-12-08
GRID SUCCESS ESSENTIAL.
SAYS COLLEGE PRESIDENT

@OLCMB1A c. December 8-Suess gridiron
OF great Importance to the colleges of the whether adj
ntted or not and the college life.
cause OF its educational and ethical Values Dr. W.
eemson College asserted made public here
the colleges themselves, he
ced to overemphasze the
eoees have exploited the public
equipment and compete for high
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Beginning In 1903. interIeasue games
between American and National
League teams have resulted in the
Americans winning 1877 games and
the Nationals, 14S
Evening star., 1922-12-08
WILL LEAD EARLDOM.

RICHMOND. Ind. December S.
William Emslie of this city has been
elected captain of the 1923 Earlham
team. He plaNs halfback
Evening star., 1922-12-08
KING CHOOSES 0sBURN.

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., December s.
Max Osburn. quarterback. has been
elected captain of the King College
foot ball team for 1923.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

cialties for the last tsn days ~ m.
questionably placed the market "a {
Vulnerable position. Speculative en..
thusiasm has developed 4 fever heat
over the possibility Of an extended
period Of stock dividends, thereby pro.
ducing an unhealthy situation, ana W
therefore feel it IL time to use sre;!s
care and under no circumstances shouId
commitments on the long side be ex.
tended unless unusually large margins
are behind them. On the contrary, we
unhesitatingly strongly urge reducing OF
long line and profit taking on oil iur- %
ther Wild advances. Regardless OF divi
dend prospects, Industrial improvements
or future outlook for big business, u is
certain the inside or technical position
of the market must be corrected Defote
the major swing can be continued WITH
any degree Of safety"
Hecker. & Co.: After the oils have
ceased sporadic fucations. ATTENTION
will be turned to those stocks wnicn are
less Influenced by manipulations. SuGn
stocks rs U. 8. Steel have graduaiIy
trinsic value, but these moves have IN
a way been lost sight of while the talk
Of stock dividends and capital read :
justment of the oils have been In the
foreground. The situation - one OF
caution when buying specialtics, but
standard stocks, particularly rails, arc
the best to buy in view Of the large
business which they are handling,
West & Co.: There Is an old say
ing that the market is never 70 strong
MS when prices are low and never SO
weak as when prices are high ant
speculation rampant. This appears 70
be true today despite the apparen,
rreat strength and rapid advances made
In many stocks, and as the advance. In
the market as a whole has, we be-
iieve, almost entirely discounted any
expected Improvement in business, we
strongly advise caution in market com
mitments and the sale of stocks or
bulges. THE TNADEn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

found employment In the absorption Of
corporate securities,
:, Those who are inclined to this BE-.
lief state the heavy over -subscribtion to
the Government issue may be inter.
preted as indicating there win be thou.
sands Of $4,000 and $4,000 subscrip-
tions from individual investors, which
otherwise probably would be utilised in
the purchase Of corporate issnes.
There are other bond dealers and
bankers who feel TINT the liberal par
ticipation in the Government Offering
Will bring about situation quite the
contrary. They assert the success Of
this Offering unquestionnbly will act as
a backlog for the market of this fu-
ture, and activity, strength and BROAD
months with better feeling in evil
dencc than for some time past.
Those who entertain this conviction
assert In their opinion the stiff money
rates In evidence last week were of but
temporary Importance and within a
comparatively short time the call level
will be at or below 4 per cent.
Germany's Paper Money
Germany still continues to furnish
the extraordinary spectacle of un-
limited and unparalleled issue of paper
money. The imports by Germany In
August were double those of last yenr.
Some reports Of slackening in the
German industrial boom are disputed in
other quarters. The discount Of Ger.
man Treasury bills in the first week
of October is reported to have exceeded
the total bills outstanding in 1920.
1t Is a matter of general knowledge,
and illustrates the extraordinary situa :
ton. that large industrial concerns in
Germany have been authorized to issue
their own currency. The mark from
O5. August %, this year, rose to .OS1a,
September 6, and last week an extreme
new low record of .O3h was reached,
with only slight fractional recovery.
Nearly 100 Per Cent Efficient
William A.. Law, chairman of the
First National Bank, discussing th'
busines, and financial outlook says:
Development of the Turkish crisii
has emphasized the truth of Sir Regi.
nald McKenna's statement to the New
York reporters the other day "tha
nothing approaching the present cOndi
of living men and we have to face :
new and strange state of things with
out any clear body of experience I,
guide us" The American dollar 1
being used as currency in German HON,
trade transactions, the degradation o
the mark has reached a point wher
more than 5000 have become the equiv.
nlcnt of one pound sterling, and worlt
finance has been greatly unsettled b!
the disturbance in Southeastern Europe
Despite these incidents, however, tn
general outlook is reassuring, for ou
railroads are handling an enormous
business and industry everywhere II
being strengthened. 1t is an altOgethe
extraordinary situation. but the Unite'
States, with nearly half the world
gold supply and the only industria'
organism capable Of a magnificent out
put, is in n position to come through al
rearly 100 per cent. efficient as I
humanity possible in this age Of dis
turbed world finance
Brokers' Opinions
Newburger, Henderson 4 Loeb
"Violent upbidding of industrial spe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
PASSPORTS TO U. S. FALSE
Vast Organization Disposin0 Of
counterfeits Found In Italy

Rome, Oct. 16.-Fast organizations
for the Justification of italian emil
grants passports to America have been
discovered by Vice Consul Ralph Boern-
stein here. His detection Of a counter.
felt passport handed him by a peasant
desiring q visa led to the discovery OF
forty others standing in line who held
similar documents, all Of whom were
arrested by the italian police.
A search is now being made for the
counterfeiter, who apparently is work.
ing in all parts Of Italy. The rush to
emigrate to America is SO great that
consular authorities believe the Italian
quota for the year will be filled by the
end of November, a month sooner than
last year. '.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

,,.d the 400 per cent stock dividend
..h. Sta ndard OIL of New Jersey come
oI VI. ..,,rnrise to the Street. there prob.
e.. sm would have been fireworks" In
cpV ,tock Following the announcement.
~. Wy facts nre, however, this large divl-
5, action was known well In ad.
m"o oemc Of the official action by the Board
VIM W n,ractors and. therefore. with the
Q. Oil news out, the customary selling
!!ooUU",oned !oU", with the result of more than
ue,ut .,.onty. point break. There are other
s.uncrtant = ,wt developments Of this char
.n.or ,,,,, now pending. not only with some
- sh tho other Standard Oil Corporations.
e. Srt numerous industrial concerns hav.
;ms ~" large surpluses which It Is desired
.ns ~ canitalize. From the action OF GER
to,n stocks It is apparent initial divi-
IonJs ore about to be declared.
American Can was one OF the strong.
.st and most active issues In the list
throughout the last week. md there
wore renorts In circulation TINS com,
nony m will shortly declare a substantial
pa,n Jivilend, It Is learned on high
ca, c,,hor,tv the company's earnings are
,,. n". of record breaking proportion and
r." !xo management feels fully warranted In
LII" wi action on the dividend nt this
time. .,., suns , ,oo;,,od,,,
..rous feature. the issue having nd
sonced several points within the last
tsonr,rirbt. It Ia stated buying Of this
iosun iU has been by strong groups of in
teres,s which are now taking a more ac-
t;rc interest in the affairs of the COM
nonv than heretofore. a., -.-
This yenr. It is stated. the company
Iii, oorn between 500 and $25 share
: resumption Of the Z per cent divi-
henl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
GRAY GABLES SOLD

Buzzarls Bay, Mass, Oct. 16. -
Gray Gables, the "Summer White
House." where Grover Cleveland passed
most Of his vacations while President,
and comprising 100 acres near the
Cape Cod Canal, has been sold to n
syndicate and will be divided into
building lots, 1t became known yester-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Bond Market Outlook

There is by no means unanimity
f opinion relative to the outlook for
ihc bond market, it being pointed out
~ nv some that the tremendous over sub
,cription to the United States Govern.
,lcnt Az per cent $500. 900 900 bond
,ffcr!ng would take from the possible
,"tiyity of the market by reason of
is absorption Of so large an amount Of
money which might otherwise have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Dividend Prospects

Action of the Southern Railway di-
.,'tors In the restoration of dividends
~ thc preferred stock was Interpreted
a. Indicating similar action on the part
~ other raioarls. 1t Is understood the
delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad is contemplating distribution
tons. although as yet no details are
svniloblc in this connection. The cor
marathon has n large surplus which may
, b. capitalized.
Pennsylvania Railroad directors are
cynccted to increase the dividend to
ner cent ut the next meeting. New
York Central also Is spoken of as likely
fcrc the end of this year. and there
orc murmurings of dividend action by
other railroad corporations which may
come as somewhat of surprise when
announcements are made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Six eEAT JAlLER AND FLEE
prisoners saw way 20 Liberty IN
a., Louie

sc. Louis, Oct. 19.--Six prisoners,
ali deecribed By police a. desperate
criminals, sawed their way to freedom
from the st. Louis County jail late
yesterday. The men beat the jailer, WI;
liam Grupp, into insensibility and fe'l
in an automobile belonging to the
jailer.
stables in st. Louis County immediate. !.
" organized hunt for the escaped
men. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
New Offering


s1ooooooo
Southern California Edison Company
General and Reundlns Mortgage SO Gold Bonds
DUE FebuMyL
scummsIu Of !. =
s%ss ~: .Is @ .nss %y A % % @
@ s S @ sSs @ %S ps 3 %
| % % T
E.nmss andEx
yea
NJ. Earning, - w ww ww w. ---. .-- ~-....s $ $500 l
.soadon Lh.sS:.+
Deanur~ suda AmoAn Deneaadu and
Ennnse er ~ o~rs
with hp-
% ssaa%c % s ss & ss sss @ r. Sssse:s Hs: ] ! %
% ;s eT nss an: % FsSGs.s % ns | % Bs' ss sss G
% % III" t" =. s : % z:s s 1: s: Bank "" available for delivery about
M yielding 5.409S
Harris, Forbes Company E. H. Rollins Sons
New New
The National City Company Coffin Burr Inc
No" York Philadelphia New York Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
New Absent Voting Law
Is Now Operative in Maine

A measure TO provide for so.,t,I
voting. which WAS introduced ia th,I
House at the last session a. ~.
: Ntlcs of Augusta and vti,h vasI
accepted nv the people a. an mend.
ment Ia the Constitution ~ nos
operative. This - one al the mos,
important pieces 81 legislation 'sI
placed In the organic law 81 ihtI
state.
The law provides that n voter vhsI
has executed and Med an applcatiotI
for an official absent voting ballet
with the clerk ~ the city or town it
which he 10 registered nS voist|
may vote lev mailing tho ballot ~ B.,
delivering the ballot IN person ts
such city or town clefk. lie shat
mark the ballot m tho presence q
amy Official authorized nv law 90 at.
minister oaths. " the marking i' don'
within tho state 81 Maine and in NE
presence Of any notary public har.
ing seal II the marking IL done out.
side tho state Of Maine. but in 'ithC
case. no person other than the vote
shall hc present during tho marking
and scaling OF tho ballot.
The law further provides MAT 10.
fore marSing the ballot. tho vote
shall exhibit tho ballot 20 tho Official
who shall satisfy himself that " u
unmarked. but the voter shall ne
allow the official 10 sec how b
marked H. The Official shall hold nj
communication with tho voter. no'
the voter with tho official. ~ 20 how
he is to vote. Thereafter tho voter
shall close and seal tho ballot IN al
envelope.
Further provision lie made IN H'
law that Immediately after tho clos.
ing Of tho polls. tho presiding ofhr"
in each polling place shall open aH
envelopes delivered Ia him. - ~
the provisions 81 tho law arc com.
piled with. the presiding officer ~ tie
ballot box shall make public IN.
nouncement of the names ~ tie ah.
sentcc voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
France, Once Ignoring Is. Nov
Comes for Forestry Points

1T is a gratifying fact that Franco
who before the war paid ahsoluielf
no attention 10 the United States u
forestry matters, is beginning 70
recognize the fact that even she
though centuries old, can learn some.
thing about that subject over here,
said Forest Commissioner Samuel ].
Dana, as ne passed over n magazr
To n Journal man
$50 far as anyone knows this pub.
lication IL the frst Co take notice Of
American forestry work. or Coursf.
many of our boys In the American
Expeditionary Force were pratt ics
and trained foresters. The woFs
they did in France was n revelatios
to the French and IL IN to their credi'
that they took advantage OF n. Ths
ofiicials OF the French Forestry Sery'
ice are now looking about for NOR
information on forestry and naturaib
are coming to America. whose boy
had opened their eyes"
The magazine passed the rcports
was Revue des Faux ct Forets." IN
September 1921 issue. published y
Paris. IL had been sent TO Mr.. Dam
for review. by botanical Abstracts
a New York publication. And righ
here comes an interesting little stors
Mr.. Dana opened the magazine an
the first article was a review Of a
=, Continued en- Page 2-cei. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
{. & {. Inspections

The report OF the State Board ~
Charities and Corrections Of It's last
inspection of the Presquc Isle Town
farm contains tho follow inE:
pEESQt'E ISLE TOWN INEM
Inspection made. De-. ,. Supnfn.
tendont and matron. iIr. and Mrs
LEO Murphy. Seven years cNp'u'
ence: salary. Sls0e. the hiring tho
maid. One man 10 hired for ahod
seven months and extra help ~ need
cd. Inmates, two men and ore
woman over so. Normal caraci'v
II. Inmates have neat and CONE
Portable quarters and frequent Vic.
itors. No travellers or vagrants So
allowed. except on order Of the over.
seer.
4 now electric washing mrctin'
has been purchased. Two tonr'
were painted. Thirty-hve hundres
and fty barrels ~ potatoes We"
raised in 1921 and 80 tons ~ hav cu'
There arc four horses. three COWS .
flock Of hens.
Eocomme ndations-Tha, The rcus'
he painted inside and out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Wyatt Pardon HEARING

EX-County Attorney Jacob II. Bcr-
man of Portland appeared as counsel
for the petitioners FOR the pardon Of
Louis Wyatt, formerly of Portland
Wynatt was sentenced in the super
Tor court for Cumberland county oct.
6, 1921, to serve not less than one nor
more than two and one half years in
the States prison at Thoma ston for
lewd and lascivious Cohabitation.
Attorney Berman dwelt ut length
on Wynatts life. saying that he came
to Portland about six years ago and
engaged in the jewelry business
Wynatt was living apart from his
wife and an attempt was made to
blackmail for his alleged friendliness
for another woman.
Attorney German argued the sen
tence was extremely excessive and
that Wynatt has already paid the
penalty for his crime. The 13-ycar's
old son of Wynatt appeared before
the council and asked that his father
be given his liberty.
The matter was tabled until the
next session of the Governor and
Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04

be dropped. He believed n. -.
gency existed. Aef
Mrs. Huddleston stated ,h,,
Federation Of wonen's Club. "a. ~
idly behind the work. She h,r,.,,
a cattle owner and breeder eo,I.
endorse IL too strongly, 81. a.,
tuberculosis would gradually a.s,.l
with constant attention and r.c,,.
neglected. vi
Dr. Ness said the work mus, a.,
stopped. out-of- state pscpl, Ia
covered that Maine cath. IA
proved under tho work and r.,.
ing for them. lie fen shsoiu,sty -.
tain that the people would b,es \,
"oNernor and Council 10 IN. l.n, /.
continuing tho work.
II was brought out ~ H., r.
that Massachusetts hss 10 try.,
many diseased cattle - Maine a..
spending s7boo Just Tor the e.,,..s
stock New YORK. Ia. h,s ,lp.s.
many - Maine and last year ans.
priated is2'.ooo for the votF
An the speakers we're ,,r, CONAN
msntary In their refetenr. 20 u..
az the Agricultural perartms,' a..
taking over the tuhctruia Won
heinE the unanimous opinion ia, /.
has been done veil srd 80 .coprm.r,.
ly 80 possible. ths iretensIrs fem. !
for q" tests pressntiuF fNr q Nrst,.
pr. ncidy satd that about o,s.It..5
az tho condemnation sNpeusr s...
hack to the ststs from no f.a.,.
government The beet Va, - ,tr.rs
ing available money ~as D, no ..ss
plan--helng done rheapsr thsf ",
And the area demand Vas IN rsasi.,
Ike the indi, dual demand
state Master " J. Thowrsun..,.l.
rhuned that had cold rfs,stttF t.r|
from being present.
nr. Beidv said ~ rad shou' -ab r.
Vate applications With Eslfs'' arrt.
Ing for area work Al parts - N,
state are sending Their cali, f-r tss.
!nE and from new section. -. a..
hve years Of testing averaged sbosi
it,ii3 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
Shall State Continue the
Tuberculin Testing Work

The question of tho continuation Of
the live stock sanitary work was
discussed at length, Gov. Baxter stat
ing that the s55. 900 Legislative appro-
priation had been expended and tho
work already called or over az much
more. In order to ascertain the wishes
Ct the people he had asked number
of people to be present. among them.
Commissioner of Agriculture +. J..
Washburn, Fl. NJ. Tucker of TIC de-
partment, in charge Of the sanitary
work: DR.. J. r. Reidy. the United
States inspector; Mrs. J. II. Huddios-
ten of Orono. president OF the Maine
Federation of Womcn's Clubs. and n
cattle owner and breeder: Dear l.. :.
Merrill of the L. of NJ. and in charge
of the extension work; l.. +. McIntire
~ East Waterford. a large livestoco
breeder; DR.. J. 4. Ness Of Auburn.
The Governor stated that the object
CT this discussion was to secure the
opinion and wishes OF the people OF
Maine as to the existence OF an emer.
gency-which must be established ~
order to provide the money from Ia,
State contingent fund.
The opinion was unanimous that III,
work should be continued.
Mr. McIntire said that 500 Of IN,
milk comes from herds of seven OF
less and the work must 20 on to pro
tect the small owners. The test mad,
| a cow clean" in Maine and with IT,.
| Federal test It is "clean" anywhere II
the world. He said IL the State coul,
be cleaned up this year. be woul,
cheerfully pay his share Of the cos,
He knew of no opposition.
| Dean Merrill said the demand wa
universal for the testing. The farm
ers through the Farm Bureaus wer
insisting on the work and all but on
county asked to have Accredited Her
work in their program OF plan OF WORK
IT Is now being used IN Piscataqui.
Penobscot. Cumberland and Konnebe,
As health measure. it could not no,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
The Governor and Executive Coun-

The Governor and Executive Coun-
Gil held an all-day and evening ses-
sion on Tuesday, with large amount
Of business on hand. Adjournment
was until 9 A. NJ. on Friday, Jan. %.
The resignation OF Roy L. Ward
well Of Augusta as State auditor was
accepted and placed on file. The
nomination Of Ebert d. Hayford OF
Farmingdale to succeed Mr.. Ward
well, was confirmed and he immcdi-
ately qualified and assumed his du-
ties. The entire State House Family
regrets the departure OF Mr.. Ward
well from the Capitol but their con-
gratulations to Mr.. Hayford on his
deserved promotion are as equally
sincere.
The live stock sanitory work situa-
tons was discussed during the entire
morning session, with prominent cat
tie owners and breeders and others,
interested in attendance and giving
IN favor of continuing the work, for
the welfare OF public health and the
benefit to the industry Later action
Will be found elsewhere in this pa.
per.
Numerous State officials appeared
with various matters of importance
to their departments and the state.
One pardon was heard. that Of Louis
Wynatt of Portland, now in tho
States prison for serious offence
Jacob II, Berman OF Portland. was his
attorney. The case was tabled until
the next meeting.
Council Orders
The orders passed by the Council
included the following:
That Councillor Stearns he appotn,-
ed committee to investigate tho
fowage damage at Old Town. Indian
Island. As provided by Chapter g.
Resolves Of 1921, he TO repor, his rec
concentrations to the Governor and
Council.
That the sum Of $4,000. expense
OF printing and binding the C. A. II
records authorized by Chapter 50 Of
the Private and Special Laws OF 1919.
be paid from the State contingent
fund, no appropriation having been
made for this purpose.
That the action OF the State High
way Commission in transferring from
the State Highway Loan funds TO the
account OF the Winslow State-aid
road the sum of s6l5.s7. he approved.
likewise tho sum Of Sis TO the ac-
count of tho Woodstock State road.
The Warrants
The following warrants were ap-
proved and ordered paid:
Dec. 23-Gencral warrant. siaI. S3S
SO; institutional regular. a522l 20;
highway regular. sc57,19i.l0; 1921 bal
ance. s76i9.S3; total. 1881. 9o0.is
Dec. 21-Weekly salaries. $1,000 %.
highway payroll. sl5.O74s5: 8 y g.,
Soldiers Bonus warrant. $500. total.
s3S.4o51e.
Dec. 23-Goneral warrant. s374 200
81; institutional regular. $1,000 30;
highway regular, s207.545.95; balance
warrant. $40, 365.39; total. s629. 1912.
Dec. 2S-Weekly salaries. s90,6s5.i;
highway payroll. sl1I6S.27; $ r. ss
Soldiers Bonus warrant. $500; total,
$34123.5l.
Dec. 30-General warrant 81. 702.-
Of; institutional regular, sl6.1i2li;
highway regular. 62.536.sl; balance
warrant. s5S, 76s42: monthly salaries,
SOS, os6.22; school and mill fund. $500
333 %; railroad and telegraph tax due
towns, s143,31340 total, so,1io.jSS.37.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-04
VERY SPECIAL!
80 dozen fine quality Pillow Cases, 42x3e,
25c each

PILLOW TUBING
We have complete line of widths in Pillow
Tubing for this sale, but shipments are slow
and we advise an early purchase. We NAV
be out Of it just when you need it most.
Edwards Tubing, 36-inch &c vd.
Pequot Tubing, 40-inch ..............40 c yd.
Pequot Tubing, 42-inch .42c vd.
Pequot Tubing, 45-inch communicates. .47c vd.
AnoroScoggln luDlng, 45-lnch .39c I'd.