davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
NO PROGRESS TOWARD FINDING THE
SLAYER OF WILLIAM DESMOND TAYLOR

the Los Angeles authorities, grand
jury, district attorney and police -
had absolved her of all blame in the
killing of William Desmond Taylor.
The same wire, he said, stated that
all her letters to the director had been
returned by the district attorney.
In telegram received this morning
he added, Miss Normand said her
name would never have been men
toned in the investigation if she had
not gone to Taylor's house on the night
of his death to get some books he had
promised her.
This message told Mr. Normand not
to worry, because they all know out
here that / knew nothing of the sad
affair and that will be exonora ted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
WHITE WOMAN is FOUND
GUILTY AT JURY TRIAL

Lillian Booth, white who went on trial
I'm the court of record yesterday morning
on a charge of shooting with attempt to
murder and shooting in a place of resi-
dence, was found guilty by jury at a
late hour yesterday afternoon. This is
the woman who is alleged to have fired
FIVE shots at her husband while in a
house out on West Belmont street sew
eral weeks ago, and who was later ar
raigned for a preliminary hearing before
Judge Johnson, and bound over to the
county court. Sentence was deferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
JOE RAY SETS RECORD
FOR MILE AND QUARTER
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--Joie Ray,
Fills Athletic club. tonight set a
worlds record for the mile and quar-
ter by running the distance in min
utes 1885, seconds. This is 1-5 sec
onds faster than the record made on
September 2. 1895. by Thomas Connect,
of the New York Athletic club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
MISSING TEXAS GIRL
is FOUND IN MOBILE
(sy Tho Associated Press)

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 13--Miss Audrey
Butler. 16-year-old daughter of Z. S. But
Ter, president of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. and Miss Dorothy Lewis. 49,
OF Galveston, Texas, who disappeared
from New Orleans. were located in Mo-
bile tonight at the Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad depot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14

with it's pastoral background, its plain
people and its quaint humors has been
enlarged upon to such an extent that
only a new drama has been woven
about the love story of Anna Moore
and David Bartlett but new form of
art in which to express the theme is
evolved.
Murmers of delight greets its scenes
of exquisitet beauty in a pictorial sense
hearty laughter accompanies the fool
ish antics and the simple drollery of
its relieving characters and a soul STIR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning, and YOU
win feel splendid. sTrhey work while
You sleep" Carcarets never stir you
up or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel
or oil and tkey cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-14

The incest cathartLc laxative IN the
world 20 physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds.
Bilicusnsss. Indigestion. or Upset. Acid
stomach Is candy 'Cascarets.-
One or two TONIGHT win empty your
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-08
-FOUR WEEKS
ON THE
LONG TRAIL.
Takes 112 Mile Hike from
MOrrisvilIe to
Rutland

Captain Herbert w. Congdon,
well known in Vermont for his
Illustrated lectures on the "Long
Trail" in the Green Mountains, is
once more in his wcll-loyed noun
tains and has sent out from the
wilds the letter which is reprinted
below in company with two boys,
is making the trip from MorTisvlle
to Butland. He left Mol1isville
Sunday morning and expects to
come out Of the woods at Rutland
ABOUT August 70, in the meantime
travelling over I12.1 miles Of trail
As he goes along he is mapping
the trail, and taking many photo
graphs, all Of which material will
probably enrich future pictures on
this subject. His itinerary is as fol
lows; Barnes Camp, August il;
Lake Mansfield Trout club, aug
ust or ); Bolton (s,opring z
Mrs Huntley'S Angus. 6 o. q;
Lincoln mountain stopping at
Beane's) August u, Brcadlodf
mountain (stopping at BcnDavia)
August 81; Rutland August 20.
Following is his letter, dated at
Barnes Camp in Smugglar's Nothh
Notch, on August 1:
Did you ever know it could be Il
luxury to be "out Of BREATH" Only
those who have cfawled up q steep
trail through serene and fragrant
woods full of warm IPeinOUS e1lih-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-08

mended with Yankee housewives.
A distant owl asked his usual Ques-
ton and shortly, it was another
day.
Sunday was a regular Vermont
day. As good students of the way
we mapped the approach trails to
Madonna Peak and read service at
the lookout with Sterling pond at
our feet, and Mount Mansfield
against the western Sky. The words
of Scripture seemed to ring even
tUer than usual in that pleasant
! high place in the wilderness.
Monday, we packed and mapped
T up the WhlCeface Lodge, the new
Green Mountain club cabin that
Fred Mould huilt midway between
Johnson and Barnes Camp. 1t is q
typical open camp with pole bun<s
tha. win easily acomdate eight, set
midway, between two crystal
/ springs, and with view that
would attract even Bullingtonans
living daily with Che finest view in
the world
The stove is temporamental,
with the"most alfectionate smoke
that even followed me around as I
fried flapjacks But it is contented
squawWood and the axe had little
to do. The Big Adventure here was
q visit from Cro9sbills, both the
white-wineed and the conmoner
red one, The mates in fine plumage
and y0ipn 9lfhNTo.1 tbpir eono; lsp-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-08

The appointing authorities must
feel MS they distribute the post
uastorhjps among the hungry pa
triot, much Like the relief eXpedi-
ton Offering food to famine stick-
en- Russia.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-08
Wednesday, Aug. 80, Grace and
Exhibition Day"

One of the features of this years fair will be the horse
racing In addition to the big trottng and pacing events
will be stable of Kentucky Thoroughbred saddle horses
which will take part in running races each day. This is
and thrilling feature of the fair Then
hbition by the world champion American Dog Team of
Arthur Walden which the 125mile running classic
last winter at Berlin, N. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-08

This day will be given to the greatest gathering of
Changers known in the state The Changers will have
entire charge of the days event There will be grand
parade of Hobes Horse Races Exhibition by the North
eastern Vermont Oranges exhibition by Degree teams and
addresses by the National and State presidents of the
Grange Changers from far and near will make this
special day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
WOnen's $3.50
Handbags

Handbags. OF high GO OK
grade leather and fine OS'oc
quality silks; all the newest
shapes and STYLES of morocco
and walrus grain, India goat,
calf. spider and novelty press.
ings: silk lined and finished in
superior style. Exceptional val.
ues at S2.95.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
39c Cotton Ramie
Suitinu

"a and 36-inch Cotton 900
Ramie Suiting, a close HCS.
woven, linen-finish quality that
has the exact appearance of pure
ramie linen; in tan, cOpen.
orchid. pink, old rose, reseda,
etc; Colors fast.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
81 Fountain
Syringes, SOC

Yankee Filler" Guaranteed
Fountain Syringes. usual two
quart size; superior grade red
rubber seamless bags. with
rapid flow tubing and hard
rubber fittings.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
I5c and I9c Tooth
Brushes, Sc

Tooth Brushes, good quail
ty clean bristles; bone han
dies; an assortment OF desira-
BILE shapes.
GOIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Women's $500 Umbrellas. SI.39

Womens Umbrellas good quality
ea
GOldenberg's-First F1oor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Rail Heads Say
Ready to Talk
Further on Peace

Wa Shingt on. Aug. 9.-,E EN A. ~
In rejecting President Harding's pro-
posal for settlement Of the railway
shipments strike as it was laid down
before them yesterday III New Haven.
the railway executives have apprised
the administration that the door for
further negotiation still is open if it
can be undertaken on the basis of pre-
serving the seniority rights Of the mon
who have remained AT work. hut not
otherwise.
Forces Within the administration
who have hccn working to find some
way to bring the men and the roads
together We're today engaged in an at
tempt to find some way to hiring the
negotiations back to what the railway
executives understood was To he its
original basis. No definite plan. how
ever Developed during the day.
If attempts at r"upenug the noeo-
tiations should fail. some officials in
the confidence Of The administrati ion
felt that its next step If necessary
would he to provide protection for
such employees as wished to work.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Would Admit Young
Men to College Who
Lack Early Education

CambridSe, Mass, Aug. "A plea
10 the college TO admit younc mon
ana women who have not had early
educational advantages hnt Who d.
sire a college education and "haye .
"ffInlte object in life and are suffic-
lFn'lN matured to do profitable work
IN the colleges" was made by Prof
Ni'ilam NJ. Proctor Of Leland stan
I'fd' Jr, university. in an address to-
DAY at the meeting Of the New Eng
'and Association Of Vocational Guild
an"o held ~ Harvard I'nivorsitv
He cited tho cases nf Il war voter
ans Who had been admitted 70 stan
tord through the efforts Of the Noter-
ans Bureau. None OF these he said
h2d snfflr'"nt preparatory schooling
10 meet the regular entrance rcouirn-
m"ntS hut - received passing marks
or h'ttnr in te college conrsos ana IL
OF these received marks Of 3 or hot
ter,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Walton Has Big.
Lead in Oklahoma

Oklahoma CIV. Okla. Aug. :
GHv \. rD-- With approximately two
thirds Of the estimated total vote
cnuatnl tonight. Manor J. G. Walton.
of Oklahoma city, farmnr-labor and
anti-Nu klux Khan candidate ap-
1carnd virtually assured Of the demo-
cratic nomination for governor. Wal
ton increased his lead over Il. II.
Wilson. state supt. Of public instruc-
son and alleged M kluX Kan cam
didate 70 almost %. 900 votes on the
face Of the unofficial returns from
1,6S6 precincts ont Of a total OF 1881.
Tho vote stood; Walton 1n.2Sh:
Wilson .o.7oa: Thomas II. Owen
%E.2S4
Owen. former state supreme
court justice. conceded Waltons
nomination today.
With All incom.ng returns bringing
hig increase for Walton. i appeared
that his plurality would RIM much
over 90. 600 on tho final tahulation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Invite Strikers
Southern Railway
Into Conference

Washington. Aug. 2.-Committees
representing striking employees on the
Southern Railway system were invited
today By Henry W. Miller, vice prcsi-
dent in charge Of operation, TO confer
with the mane gemoAt on proposition
to settle the strike on the basis OF
President Harding's proposal which
the railway executives turned down
yesterday
In announcing that the shop crafts
committee of the southern Railway
had been invited to concur, Mr. Miller
issued this statement:
The policy of the management Of
the Southern Railway system has
been to create no conditions pending
termination of the strike that
would embarrass the company, its
employees. or the public, and with this
end in view no ultimatum has been
issued TO the men. no promises have
been made. no new men have been
employed. ana no WritS or injunctionS
have been invoked. There is, there
fore, now no obstacle of the COM
pany'S creation To prevent its men re-
turning to work under the presidents
proposals as of their former senior
ltN. The shop crafts committee on
the southern has been invited to con-
fer on this basis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Cox Determined
Billerica Citizens
Will Be Protected

Boston, Aug. o-In a reply to a
letter recently sent him by a Lowell
newspaper editor requesting the
drawal of state police now on duty
at the car shops Of the Boston and
Maine railroad in Billcrca, Cover
nor Cox said;
II well know that the great ma ior-
ity of striking shopmcn in Billerica
are law abiding citizens, and to pro-
tect them and oil other law abiding
citizens is the sole reason for order
ing state police over night in Blleri-
"a at the present time. No citizen
should be more concerned than those
working men. lest indiscreet action
OF few should ioorardize the wishes
Of the ma iority to ovey the law and
preserve order. I shall countcnance
No acts by state police that will bring
any other result than the protection
Of every citizen having an honest Dc
sire to work and an honest intent to
support orderly government
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
DOUBT EFFECTIVENESS
ITALIAN GENERAL STRIKE

Rome Aug H-CRr A. PN-The ltaI-
ian Fascist, or extreme nati0nalists.
today began t2king measures 70 COM
plet"ly break up the general strike
which was called two DAYS ago in pro-
tcst against Fascist reprisals aga ainSt
Communists. The strike already ap-
poars to have lost most Of its effect
iVcnoss. however. even without the 2 d
of the Fascist.
Fourteen thousand Fascist in the
Rome province notified their headquar
tors here this afternoon tnat trey
were ready to enter the city w.th
solid arguments" if necessary. \
Fascist communique. issued this aft
crnoon, said tie members Of the or
ganization are completely mohiliz"d in
all the Italian provinces. The COM
muniqun says All Fascist deputies, in
accordance with orders received by
each Of them. have gone to their re-
spective cons; itucncins "for action
All persons who possess automobiles
have been requested to place them at
the disposal Of the Fascist. Indus
trial leaders have been asked to dis
HISS lt'lT NrIklllFn VINO StTNtA dIt
replace them with Fascist workmen.
Motor huSses in Rome today were be-
ing driven by Fascist volunteers. fur
nishing considerable amusement for
passengers because. instead Of wear
ing uniforms. they We're dressed in the
latest fashion Of patent leather shoes.
smartly tailored clothes and ties of
high visibility and wore ribbons show
ing the various medals for valor they
had received during the war.
The strike ot printers. however. IS
still completely effective. No news
papers were published in the capital
today. and newspaper readers rushed
frantically for copies Of neapolitan
journals which had been brought to
pfome by airplane over a distance of
$50 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Repudiate Dobyns
Ruling Civil Case First
Against MOrse-SOns

Washington. Aug. 2.-The stipula-
ton made by Fletcher Dobyne. special
assistant TO the attorney general, in
Portland Maine. July "a. not to press
the indictments in New York and
Washington against Charlie. w. Morse.
New York shipbuilder. his three sons
and other. until tria! Of the civil
cases IN Virginia, was repudiated to-
day by United States Attorney Gordon
before Justice Hoehling Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia supreme court a the
habeas corpus hearing for remova! of
Irwin A. Morse. one Of the sons, TO
New York.
Mr. Gordon said he had been author
izad by Attorney General Dau2herty
TO say that ne had not consented to
the agreement made by his special as
sistant and was not satisfied with any
portion OF IT,
Mr.. Gordon asked the court to con-
tinue the hearing IN the haheas corpus
matter until October 3. Counsel for
Young Morse made no objection and
the court granted the continuance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Believe Other Causes
in Deaths Of Six Ate
IN. Y. Restaurant Pie

New York. Aug. "-District At
t"rneY B"nton today received lnfor-
nation indicating that the pie sold
the ShClhnrnt restaurant at
Broadway and .6ti street was not
entirely responsible for the six deaths
already reported among patrons of
the establishment.
Mr.. Ranton said several persons
who had recovered from illness at
tributed to arsenic poisoning had
stated that they did not partake OF
the fatal pics. The district attorney
directed health department inspcc-
tors to analXze samples of other food.
t. determine if they contained poison.
The district attorney was also in
NoSti2atinS report that q concern
had been employed to rid the place
OF vermin
The restaurant was guarded by a
detail of police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
RETIRED ARMY
LIEUTENANT. A SUICIDE

Portsmouth. y. H.. Aug. 2-I.ieut.
William J.. Hill, L. :. n. retired for
many years resident Of this city,
committed suicide today by shooting
in the cemetery at ,he Navy Yard.
Worry over i'll health is believed to
have been the canse.
Lieut.. Hill was aboard the 7, s. s.
BROOKLYN with Rear Admiral Schley
at the battel Of Santiago in the war
with Span and later was in command
Of the prison ship Siutrery and the
Topeka. After retirement he served
on special duty at the Portsmouth
Naval prison.
He was cited many times for hrav-
cry and in 1909 was president Of the
National Association of Medal OF
Honor men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
May Start Strike
Vote Among Clerks
on Boston & Maine

Boston, Aug. John u. Flynn,
general chairman of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks on the Boston and
Maine system. said tonight that if
the Railroad Labor Board failed to
announce satisfactory" decision on
the celrks' dispute with the railroad
by Monday morning, next, he would
ask the system executive board for
authority TO start polling strike
vote Immediately. He called spec
ial meeting of the board for Friday
morning.
Mr.. Flynn and Boston and Maine
officials said that they had no kno, l.
edge of the reaching of a separate
wage and working agreement as re-
ported from Cincinnati today. The
chairman pointed out that the Labor
Board had given a hearing to a COM
mittee of Boston and Maine CLERKS.
including himself on July p and
said the committee had been told to
expect a decision within days.
I've placed our grievances before
the board for adjustment" he said.
sick leave, vacations with pay. half
day on Saturdays, and time and
half pay for work after ei2ht hours
and sundays and holidays. We did
not place the question Of wages be-
fore the board but have filed a re-
quest with tho management of the
company for an increase of nine cents
an hour.
Our members are very dissatisfied
with the manner in which we have
been treated by the mana cement Of
the company and the methods Of the
Railroad Labor Board and | predict
that strike vote if polled ny them
will be practically unanimous for a
Walkout."
In reply to telegram sent by Mr..
Flynn today the secretary, 10 Walter
McMenimen, labor member of the
Labor Board, said that no date had
been set for announcing decision
on the Boston and Maine clerks
grievances.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
SQUIRREL ISLAND

Hon. ana Mrs. Blaine S. NileS. daugh-
ter Dorothy and son William are
STAYING in their cottage for A few G"yS
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sturgis EauG Of
New York are guests Of Mrs. !. H.
Randall for A couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sargent Of Au-
eusta We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wa Tier NymaI over the week end.
Miss Louise Tracy is the guest Of
Miss Margaret Wyman for a week
The estimated damage Of the ruined
noat was somewhat small 1t was
found that it is a much harder job thai?
expected. The damage done will come
to all Of s4on.
At the Monday evening card party
Mrs. A. n. Morrll won first prize with
a total Of $0$7 points for the evening.
The prize waS a beautiful writing set.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
AUGUSTALOCALS
BERRY PAPER co.
HAS ENJOYABLE
OUTING AT PARK

About 80 employees of the Berry
Taper Co. of Lewiston enjoyed a field
day at Island Park, Wednesday. At
noon Mine Host j. H. Noyer OF the
Island Park Inn served a sumptious
shore dinner in his own inimitable
style, and it goes without saying that
they did full justice TO the cruste-
ceans and other good things.
During the dinner. an entertainment
Of the ca baret order was presented.
with several artists from Augusta in
song and dance numbers. Miss Gladys
Mad"re gave a delightful solo dance,
which was appreciated by the visit
ors from the Spindle city; Miss Irene
Goodrich was also seen in a. solo
dance number. and the visitors con-
sidered themselves fortunate in hav-
ing the opportunity to see this ster-
Ing artiste. Equally as pleasing
were the vocal numbers, rendered by
Miss Lillian Conroy of Ma chusetts,
who j. summerins at the lake.
After the dinner and cabaret. the
party adjourned to the grove and field
events for both men and women We're
run off. The ladies participated in all
the games arranged for their benefit,
and apparently derived as much
pleasure from the competition as did
the spectators. 4 peanut hunt,
table setting contest. and a potato
race We're among the events for the
girls. With suitable prizes for firsts.
~. f,,t Sc 49,.
the entire party remained for the
dance at the pavilion in the evening.
and when they returned to Lewiston
at a late hour they We're unanimous
~ the opinion that this was the best
field day that the Berry folks had
ever had.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Gompers Charges r. R.
Executives Autocratic
in Their Position

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 2.-Samucl
Gompers today denounced the rail
road executives as assuming an auto
cratic position in rejecting part Of
the plap of President Harding in
the railroad strike. Mr.. Gompcrs
said;
III shows when government pres
sure is eXertcd the working man
is expected to accept and resentment
IS ut once manifested when lie does
not Yield. Here the railroad exccu-
tlN"S Just assume the position OF
masters Of all they survey. talo an
autocratic position in regard to
transportation and spurn the plan
proposed by the PRESIDENT"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
First Step in
Coal Production
in Indiana Mines

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug The ac-
tion of Governor McCray in reopen
ing two strips of mines in CLAW
County under protection Of 500 state
troops. is but a preliminary step, to-
ward the production OF coal in sut-
fcicnt quantities to meet emergency
needs 1nidinianna. unless miners
and operators speedily reach an az
reement ending the coal strike, IL
was learned today.
1t sbclievcd that the governor
will not move toward taking over
additional mines until after pending
negotiations between the rnners and
operators are concluded. but such
action is forecast 70 nth immediate
future unless an agreement ia
reached
Following the issuance OF a pro-
clamation declaring a state OF mar
tial law. to exist in tho towns of
Staunton. Cloverland. Williamstown.
and Turner and Poscv township. all
in Clay county, Governor McCray
announced he had taken over two
strip mines OF the Rowland Power
These mines are in the hands OF
receiver, lanes cooper. OF Terre
Haute, appointed hy the federal
court.
1T must he remembered" said
Coy. Mctray. that the federal re-
ceivership places the United States
government behind these mines
This St.lt tal.
that any interference with the opcr-
alton of the mines would he an Of
frnse against both federal and state
laws. Statistics in the office OF tho
state mine inspector Indicate that
the two mines taken over have been
recorded as producing a total OF IS
go tons Of coal month.
This tonnage Will be sufficient "a
meet the immediate emergency needs
OF the state institutions. il was said.
The program OF Governor MCCraN.
however. calls for the production of
sufficient coal to meet emergency
needs of Indiana institutions. public
utilities. ana essential industries.
This program. II is pointed out, Will
necesSitatc tie taking over OF addi-
t,onal mines in the event n settlement
of the strike is not arranged at once.
After declaring martial law in the
mine district. Governor McCray issued
Il statement addressed to the miners
of Indiana asking for mon To work in
the mines r"npcncd under state auth
oritv. II Is understood. however.
that men to operate tho mines viii be
a aNallabl" in the event tho Indiana
miners rcfus" to answer the COVER
nor'S appeal.
Preparatory work Tor mining cna,
will begin tomorrow morning. II was
announced.