davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
drifting Women" Dramatic Photo
play

Rex Ingram's claim to film i'm
mortality is justified again in his
remarkable new production. THRILLING
Women" which comes to the Opera
House today. 1t is the latest achieve
ment of the skiliful director. whose
name has become synonymous with
the best in filmdom, and a guarantee
of exceptional screen merit. 1t equals
and, in some particulars, surpasses
his earlier efforts, and should win
q high place among the best Of the
seasons phOtoplays.
The brilliant director of THE -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" THE
Prisoner of Zenda" and other big
Metro pictures, is himself both author
and adaptor OF his latest success.
The story is concerned with the
fascination Of Zareda, crystal gazer,
whose siren-like fascination attracts
men into her net. How she attains
wealth and power through a mar
riage with a wealthy Marquis: how
she arranges his death to marry her
Young lover Ivan: how she meets
a terrible end with her lover when
her husband finds them together,
makes a graphic and dramatic story.
In the cast are brilliant players.
Lewis Stone is seen as the Marquis
I'erroni; Barbara La Mari as Zareda :
Ramon NOvarro as Ivan, and Edward
Connolly as VANS father, Baron de
Maupin. Others in the cast are
Pomeroy Cannon, Hughie Mack. The
fine photography is the work of John
L. SeitZ.
Manager Appleby states that this
is another Of the big feature pictures
which are making the Opera House
known all over this part Of the State
for the home of high-cla entertain
ment-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
DR.. Thomas Investigating
C0ntributory Pension
Act for Teachers, New York

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas left Sat
urday for New York 10 consult an ac-
tuary in regard to the contributory
pension act for teachers and to make
investigation under which condition
the laws are operating.
Commenting on The matter, Dr.
Thomas stated that the present act
in Maine is not adequate. and that
the general form of a pension is a
contributory form, in which instead
of the state paying all. the teachers
contribute from a fund from which
their own annuity is provided. In
this way an adequats annuity is pro-
v!ded without burdcning the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Record Seizure
Butter at Concord

Concord, n. H., Nov. "a ship
mcnt Of 1900 pounds of butter from
one Of the large Vermont shippers,
and consigned to a local wholesaler.
was libeled for seizure and condem-
nation today by state officers, fol-
lowing the report of the analysis
from the state chemist that the pro-
duct was deficient in butter fat and
high in moisture content"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

2,S92 the year before, but the net
tonnage was slightly greater, de.
noting. Of course, an increase in the
average size Of vessels using the
waterway.
Cargo passing through the Canal
was 10,SS4.910, or 1913 percent of the
total handled in the previous year.
THE greatest shrinkage was in
the trade with the west coast Of
South America" the report SAYS
Exports from the Atlantic and Cult
ports Of the United States to tina,
region fell from 933,261 to c44,5!i
tons. European exports to South
America declined only from 291lgs
to 2S3.S04 tons.
exports from South America
through the canal to the United
States were 54S,609 tons. as CON-
pared with 975,597 in 1921 and TO
Europe 663,127 as compared with
922,499. Crude Oil shipments from
Mexico to South America fell of
from 654.659 to 256,562 tons. The
total loss of cargo in this South
American trade was 1,7S6,56s tons
Nitrate shipments from Chile
were less by 1,059.796 tons and this
together with the curtailed purchas-
ing power resulting from the COL
lapse of the nitrate industry. is
sufficient to account in large part
for the whole shrinkage in South
American business.
"As serious as this slump in South
American business has been its eco
cations of a partial recovery in the
South American trade were percep-
tible at the close of the year.
1.-THE trade with Australasia has
also fallen Off The total loss Of
cargo amounted to 664,41S tons In
this case also economic conditions
arc IN the main responsible for the
decline, but there also has been some
diversion of traffic from Panama to
competing routes.
exports from the United States
to the Far East increased from l,gl3,-
906 to 1,72S.172 tons. Imports from
the Far East fell from 4oS,04i to
303,313
"The most remarkable gains Of the
year were in the trade of the Pacific
coast of North America. Exports
from the west coast of the United
States to Europe We're 1,30o.lS3 tons
as compared with 154,513. Western
/ Canadian imports from Europe in
creased from 20.416 tons to 1883
tons and American imports from
144.591 to 1866.
"Cargo moving east to west IN
the United States coastwise trade
increased from 698,429 to 1,cSS,O,5
tons. and cargo moving from west
to east from 673,959 to 1,974,4'2'
This rapid development OF the coast
wise trade is the most conspicuous
feature of the years business. II
has compensated for losses else
where, and maintained the volume
of traffic at nearly the same leVel
as in 1921"
AS to vessels using the canal
American led the list as heretofore
with total of 1895. British were
next, numbering 935 and Japanese
third with 1S9. American craft
showed a falling off in numbers
but an increase in tonnage az COM
pared to the year before. whereas
British vessels decreased both IN
number and tonnage. The number
of Japanese vessels increased -
and the tonnage rose from 6l3-i'
to S72,466. French. German. Dutch
and Swedish vessels also registered
an increase. .4
American vessels carried 4o.S per
cent OF the cargo moving Through
tho canal; British Vessels sos per-
cent, and Japanese 9.5 percent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
ArOostOOk Potato
Men Meet Saturday
For Organization

Members of the State Depart
rlent of Agriculture are very inter-
csted in the steps taken to organize
the Aroostook District Potato Grow
crs' Cooperative Association, at the
conclusion of a meeting attended by
about 900 farmers of that county on
Saturday at Houlton. The depart
ment was represented at the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
"The Storm" Is Comma

The Storm" which has been ere
ating havoc in many cities will pass
over this city Wednesday. The
Storm" center is expected to be at
the Opera House. Unlike most. this
storm is a whirlwind moving picture.
Written by Langdon Mccormick, and
directed by Reginald Barker with
House Peters in the star role. 1t will
sweep YOU off your fect.-Manager
Opera House Amusement Forecastcr
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27

There's one house whose name is
synonymous with finest jewelry; an
other which means perfection in
silvcrware: and there's the house of
Baker-makers of Certified F1avoring
Extracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Gov. Baxter Commends
Mayor Curiey for Action
Against Vivisecticn Work

Governor Baxter Saturday sent the
following telegram to Mayor Curley
of Boston commencing him. for his
humane action in refusing to deliver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
MADISON

Miss Arlene BARLEY Of South Paris
arrived in Madison Friday for a
short visit with friends. Miss Bart
ley was formerly a resident Of this
village for number of years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
Mrs. w. e. French

Mrs. w. f. French died Friday
morning at her home at Lakewood
after critical illness Of only a few
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
BLUE SKY LAW" ADvEs11ss'

BLUE SKY LAW" ADvERx1s1'
=, Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as
DeaIer IN Securities under the pro.
visions of Chap. 40, Secs. l1-23. OF the
Revised Statutes. as amended lega'
notice IS hereby given and any person
may. within two weeks from the da.e
OF this publication. file objection to me
proposed registration with the Bark
ing Department.
Name Rus,ness Address
Masonic Temple,
Portland, Maine
FRED F. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta. Maine. Nov. %. 1922. -,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Theodore Roberts and Meighan Share
Honors in "The Man Who Saw To-
morrow

Something of a new role has been
assigned to Thomas Meighan in 1.-THE
Man Who Saw Tomorrow" his new
Paramount picture coming to the Co
lonial. two days. Monday and Tues
day. He plays the part of wealthy
Young scientist, explorer and soldier
o. fortune. The story is said to be
quite unusual and fans will have
another opportunity of seeing Mr..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
EIGHTH GRADE
EXERCISES ON
NEXT THURSDAY
Program to be Held at
High School Audi
forum

The promotional exercises Of
the eighth grade class Of the city
schools viii be held In the High
School auditorium next Thursday
morning. The exercises VIII; be-
gin nj 1880 o'clock.
Hungarian Dance, Brahms;
High school orchestra.
School Of Jolly Boys, Tradition
al. Boys Eighth Grade Glce club.
4 Short Talk, Glass President
Bob NordhnuE.
The Hunting Song. MondeiB-
sohu. Elsie Russell
Address. Carl G. Magce.
4 Tone Poem. Koiser: Bob Nord-
naus.
The Song of the Sea. Haondel;
Eighth Grade Chorus.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Maude f.. Rodgers, principal.
Presentation Of Gold Medal TO
Elsie Russell. the winner Of the
first stute prize In a National Con-
test.
class Officers: president. Bob
Nordhniis. vice president, Ida
Noble; Secretary. Elsie Russell;
treasurer. Margaret Shortie.
Glass Motto. "Always aspire TO
something higher"
Flower; American Beauty Rose.
Colors; Blue and silver.
The class roll II named aH fol-
lows:
Patrick Aires. Frederick Allen.
Irene G. AraEon. Angela Aveiar.
Jane Baca, Irene NJ, Baird. How
ard J. Bambrook. sophia Bareia.
Giadyn Louise Bass. Alice Pearl
RhlinEs. Leland Conner buucn,
Cconfinued on Page FiveY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

rommencNment Sons .uradnateH
Graduate. Portana Armiio and
h0halin Garcia.
Class Flower .-... Sweet peas
Colors .Plnk and orchid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE EXERCISES
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
B~accalaureate Sermon
By Rev. Mexican at
3 p. M. Today


Tho high school commencement
exercises will he held in the school
auditorium at s o'clock Friday
night. when one OF the largest
classes in the history OF the school
will be awarded diplomas. Judge
NJ. T.. Hickey will give the com
monccmont address to the pupils,
and the diplomas win be presented
by CITY superintendent John
NiIlhe'
The high school orchestra will
play the opening and closing mum
beers of the program. ieer the
opening IL Will play, 'Rnkoczy. b.
Lisst, and the program will be
closed with Reception Overture,
BY Scheppogrell. II Will also play
The Miller Wooing. by flaming
A special musical number Will
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Hold Barelas School
Exercises Wednesday

The graduation exercises OF The
cight-grHdu class nf the Bareins
school will be held "Wednesday
afternoon Rt 2 o'clock.
There are four graduates from
The eighth grade: Herinln Chavez.
Charles Vigil. Rafael Romero.
Francisco Vigii.
After the presentation Of dipio.
mas tha ehtirc school will take
part IN the following program
song--Frlcndahip and Union 10
-Four Eighth Grade Boys.
Flower aong-Grammar Grades.
Motion SonF-The Merry-Ro.
Round" Primary grades.
spfing song Intermediate
ny streamict and Icafy Dale. =
Grammar Grades.
song and Driil-"Pusny Cat.
Pussy Cat Primary Grades
Dnneina SONG Intermediate
Grader.
Iae o. Beauty ornmmar
FAIRY Piy-Primary and Inter
medlnte Grades
Rose Of Toklo-Grammar Grades.
Ftnwcfs Asieep--prlmhry Grades.
Fairy Maldcns- Gram M a =
Grades.
Starr Of the summer Night
Grammar Grades.
The teachers are Lillian YrlsnrrL,
principal. Caroline Hrhufdf, Nrifie
tyenh MARY riisgeraid.
" takes an klnas ~ people
70 make q world. this world T. cer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
SECOND
STREET SCHOOLS
CL~OS|NGPROGRAM
Exercises Will Be Held
On Wednesday
Morning

The closing exercises 81 ;he
South Second Street school viii be
held Wednesday morning. May ~
at i0iS0. The following program
viii be rendered;
/. Recitation twolcomcl. Nine
First Grade Girls.
2. The Hat tsong) Freddy
ortiz
3. Drill. by Twenty Boys.
4. Little Indians tSong). Ton
Primary Boys.
3. Now Our School II Over
tsong). intermediate Grades.
6, Rccitation. Tr1nsltn Candai-
aria, Meicar Tafoya and Antonio
candciarin.
T. Coming Through the Rye
Opantominel, clio Beach.
s.. Vacation Fun UtccitationD,
First Grade.
O. Annie Laurie Csong). scvcn
second Grade Girls.
40 How Girls study Cpiaylct):
tsou .......... Mary chavez
Daisy .... Marearita Sanchez
Edna ..... prajedas Gurule
Ruth ...., .~Josephita Sanchez
Esther ........A Anita Sanchez
N"rda .,......... clio Beach
II. n Golondrina Csong). ku-
rora Ramirez. Tillie Gutierrez.
~ Drill by Twelve Oiris.
i3 Dance Dear Partner Mine
(Song ami Drilll. Primary Grade.
~ Examination ORecitation).
Aurora Ramirez.
IS. Women's Rights tsonel.
First and Second Grade Girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Criegas Candelarias
Closing Exercises
Wednesday Evening

The Grlegas-Candelattas school
closing exercises will be Xcdnus-
day evening. The program fol-
lows:
Folk dances ....... Primary girls
Recitation. Teaching D0,tirs hcr
A. ~. TH. .... Solcdud Armtto
Soldier drill ana songs
......i..-..s. Primary ron
Flower dance
......ist ana End grade girls
Piano solo Margareia Yount
Motion song Primary room
song. ."Tired Doliie"
...... ist and snd grade girls
Drill Night Tournament
End, 3rd and tth grade boys
Irish dance ..... 18th grade girls
spanish SONGS ...... Eddie Garcia
Song. Don't You CRY My Honey"
Sand. Ord and fth boys ana girls
Rainbow dance and song
...... 9Th and 9Th grade glriA
Jumping Jack drill
......b 18th and sth grade boys
Play. Gypsy Pictures
....s.... 9Th and sth grade
CHARACTERS
American man, EmilianO Cutler
Fortune Teller .portHna Armiin
GypAy Maiden Rosaiia Garcia
Japanese Girl 60. Adelinh Garcia
vampire ......-. Adeiina Nuanes
Flower Girl Catherine Griffin
Cooa ......... Bessie fAwrence
old Maid .Conrada candeiaria
spanish Maiden Rosa Nuanek
Gypsy Roys John German and
Bonnie Marez-
spFCfAfTfIs
Song, Dance. "Humming'. Chorus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28


i'nnquitO RObyn
High school Orchestra
Salutatory .... Helen Grunsfcid
Glass History ......W Walter Doldc
Presentation 81 Cane ........
.ss...s..... Hetln
Acceptance by Juniors ...,..
........... Nathan Glassman
oI High SCHOOL bays. .So Ben
jamin. Otto Bebber. Howe Ell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

All Of them like 10. be falV and
lust; hut frr felling n she N just
fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

To those who have finished the course
in the various grades of our school we
offer the most sincere commentator.
Your steady climb through the grades
may be regarded as a criterion by
which your future efforts will be guild
ed.
One Of the best friends you could
choose for counsel and guidance is a
good bank. and it is with your future
welfare in view that we offer you any
service within our power.
Do not hesitate to call on us at any time
for information or advice-we will be
only too glad to give it freely.
rrr~, 80 tts r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

In Detroit. q man aold his wife
for . dollar. Lots Of things are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

n u takes an kinds 81 people
10 make a world. this world Is Ger
Evening star., 1922-01-01

New Yorks Lake Placid to Palm Beach"
fashion show has brought out number of
novel and attractive fashions for the winter
This evening gown is Of jetted net girdled very
low and hung with side panels Of bright
Egyptian beading.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

How American visitors
to the Riviera are able to
travel and see France. The
road liner" is used on the
Calais-Riviera motor coach
service. It is equipped
with comfortable seats.
card tables, electric lamps,
and vibration is reduced to
the minimum.
Intcrna tiolal.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

At left: Hole in
bow of the Panama
railroads steam
ship, the Panama.
made recently when
the ship rammed
the United States
destroyer Graham
about FIVE miles off
Sea Girt, N. ]. The
two vessels clung
together for hours.
locked by the force
of the collision.
Grnderwood 4 Underwood.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
International.

FIIHCSSS 6eI Illd &c 6cdIU,
daughter of the counselor
of the French embassy,
poses for her portrait. The
artist is Miss Clara Green-
leaf Perry. an American
artist who served FIVE years
in the French ambulance
corps.
National Photo.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HOUSEWIVES PETITION
AGAINST NEW TARIFF
Find Its Food Tax Would In
crease II. &. L.

The National Housewives League of
2i9 West Thirty-fourth street has sent
out circulars to housewives OF America
urging that they use their influence to
prevent the enactment of the Fordney
tariff bill with its present schedule on
food. tableware and women's wear, en-
closed with the circular are blank peti-
tions protesting against the schedules.
which are intended for mailing to mem
bers OF the United States Senate with
the request that they be read into he
Congressional Record. 1t is the con-
vction of the League that these sched-
ules would increase the cost OF living
In every American home. They are
characterized I'm the petition as fines
levied By American men upon American
women and upon American children"
1t is pointed out. for instance. that a
common bread knife, made in america,
can be sold at profit for six und a
half cents, while the bill now pending
would give TO the maker a bonus tax OF
thirteen cents. He can double or treble
his price and the consumer must pay,
according to the leagues Interpretation
of the schedule. IL Is pointed out that
the food schedule doubles the tax on
fried apples and trebles It on fresh ap-
pies. and the league asks In this con-
nection if there can be any excuse in
time of peace for multiplying war taxes
by three.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WILL LEARN MEDICAL
POINTS Barred BY WAR
DR.. Heoley of Reconstruction
Hospital Goes to Europe.

To study different European methods
OF applying the war time advances In
surgical. medical and other therapeu-
tic methods to the treatmen OF peace
time injuries is the mission 4 which
DR.. William v. Healey. chic. )f clinic
of the Reconstruction Hospital. sailed
yesterday on board the Cedric. He viii
inspect the human rehabilitation work
in England. Norway. Sweden Germany.
Belgium and France with view to
gathering the best foreign ideas on the
restoration of the disabled, particularly
Industrial casualties.
''All injuries can be benefited by the
lessons learned during the war;" said
DR.. Healey. who was a captain In the
A. T.. f. Medical Corps. Every means
known to science was utilized to re-
store men to the fighting line. Great
strides were made under pressure.
Many countries are preserving these
lessons in Industrial disability work.
Sweden has developed physlotherapy
in large way for fifty years. In Ger
nany the patient gets the benefit OF
spse cooperation between the hospitals
and the insurance carriers. In differ
ent countries important surgical or
orthopedic advances have been made.
Maximum efficiency could be attained
by the hospital combining all these ad-
vances extensively.
Europe, with so many war cripples.
has had to take up the rehabilitation
work In big way, but there has been
no combining OF methods. Each coun-
try has tackled the problem Of the dis
ablsd In Its own way.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
GERARD HAS FEARS
FOR BRITISH TRADE
Tariff Hurts 1t Here and Ger
man Competition in South
America.
LOSING BY EMIGRATION
A. p. Giannini, on the Other
Hand, Says Britain Is
Rapidly Recovering.
LOSING BY EMIGRATION

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau. y
London, June II.
Two widely contrasting views of
Great Britain's post war development
were expressed by two Americans to-
day. James w. Gerard. former AM
bassador to Germany, said he was not
very optimistic over her economic fu-
ture. while A. p. Giannini of the Banh
Of Italy in San Francisco said. you
cannot stop Britain
Mr.. Gerard. who Is remembered here
for his services on behalf of British
war prisoners in Germany. said: Il
fear that in the near future Britain
tition by Germany, and in a minor de-
gree by America. I'm afraid the United
States tariff. coupled with the new
shipping law, will be likely TO affect
adversely the British market in Amer
ica. And If the British manufacturer
bids for the South American market. he
is likely to meet the full force Of Ger
man competition. which 1 do not see
how he can overcome.
Germany is working for her very
life, and must do so II only to counter
act the effects of the allied blockade
during the war. Sometimes ] wonder
whether the people of England realize
the terrible effectiveness of that
blockade. Great Britain has got $780,
900 unemployed. which probably means
that nearly 100000 persons are being
supported by the State. In fact, it
might be said that this number repre-
sents a figure Britain is economically
unable to support at the present time.
The rest of the nation is carrying this
section on it's back.
I'm addition, it looks to me as though
England is losing the flower of her race.
both men and women, through emisra'
ton. To my mind 1t will take all the
great recuperative powers of Britain
which has been proved time and time
again--to pull through the trying times
that may come in the next few years"
Mr.. Giannini said there was evidence
of Great Britain making rapid re-
covery from the war. and that 1t would
not be long before exchange was at par,
on her feet soon. but IS again financing
a great part of the world" he said.
In his opinion the international situa-
tion was such that France had TO see
Germany through If she wanted TO re-
ceive any reparations indemnity. He
believed that France would get more
by that policy, and thought that CONF
mon sense was going to prevail. and
that means would be found for financ-l
ing Germany aand enabling her to pay
reparatons. He regarded the delay
over the bankers conference in Paris
merely temporary setback.
you cannot tell me there are not
brains enough In the world to solve this
probl em." said Mr.. Giannini. Some
way must also be found TO bring Russia
back into the fold. The nations must
work together. for cooperation is the
keynote of the situation. There must
be spirit of give and take
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES,
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. ADJ.
Joint J. 8. l.. B.-Chicago
bhs. Nov. 1851. op. 81. .io4h 1oe ass
tJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
May. 1899. op. '24...... 90 100 SEQ
tJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
Nov. 1888. op. '23......... 90 100 500