davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
TYPHOID AT WINoNA

DIR. Hurry Investigates Epidemic at
Resort.
Twenty-four cases Of typhoid fever
have been found at Winona Lake,
near Warsaw, DIR. J. n. Hurry report
ed today following investigation OK
conditions there. He says there will
be no further outbreak. as the milk.
which was conveying the germ, is
now being pasteurized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

Mrs. Charles Nichols, 212 W. North
St, reported the theft of automobile
accessories valued at $40 from her
garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Loan Body Forms

The Lincoln Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, capitalized at $500, 900, has
been formed at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
LIST. Of ENTRIES
FOR STATE FAIR
HIT HIGH MARK
This Years Exposition Should
Far Surpass Any in His
tory of Association.
ALL DEPARTMENTS FILLED
Grounds Being Put in First
Class Shape by Gang of
Workmen.

A record number of exhibits have
been entered for every department of
the Indiana State fair to be held dur
ing the week Of Sept 4 to 9. and this
years exposition should easily far
surpass any fair ever held, Thomas
Grant OF Lowell. president of the In
diana board Of agriculture, said to-
day. Entries closed on Aug. q and
the work of classifying the entries
has just been completed, Grant said,
revealing that there will be an over
flow of exhibits in every department
of the fair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
School VIII Open

A large number of men are at
work placing the grounds in the best
possible shape for the fair. The In
diana state Fair School of Home
Economics, under the direction Of
Mrs. Charles n. Lindley of Salem, will
open it's fourth year Monday TO con-
tinue it's sessions through the fair
Ninety-two girls from seventy-fve
counties IN Indiana will attend the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Ice Man Arrested

Hiram Catterlin, 1900 z. Tenth St.
an ice man, was arrested today and
charged with giving short weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
Reports Auto Stolen

c. H. Lawrence, 1914 N. Temple
St. reported his automobile stolen to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
WATCH THEFT ALLEGED
Roy Cunningham Charged With Petit
Larceny.

Roy Cunningham, q. Of 1903 Lex
ington St. was arrested today on a
charge Of taking a watch valued at
$50 from his uncle. Joseph Sennef,
Of the same address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Conference Maine
Deans and Advisers
Waterville, April Pip

The conference of Maine deans and
advisers OF women will be held in
Watervile. Apr 21-22. at Colby COL
lege. The schools represented are:
Bates. University of Maine and Col
by; High schools. Waterville. Wins
low, Cony. Deering, Portland. Ban
gor. Biddeford, Skowhegan: normal
schools, Washington State. Gorham,
Pennington State; academies. Fox
croft. Calais. Freedom: Institutes.
Maine Central, Coburn Classical,
Higgins Classical and Oak Grove
seminary.
The committee in charge is: Chair
man, Dean Nettie NJ. Runnalls of
Colby: Dean Carolyn Stone of Farm
ington and eDan Florence Pollister
of Portland High. The members of
the conference will arrive Friday and
will be served luncheon Friday
night at $50 by the girls of the
Household Economics club at Co
burn. In the evening the first meet
ing will be held at Foss hall. Nina
Kerr of Wheaton college, for the past
two years president of the National
association of Deans of Women will
give an address on the subject Mod
ern Leadership of Modern Young
People. She will discuss this subject
under two heads, namely what is our
task and how are we performing it.
There will be three five minute dis
cussions by the following: Prof,
Francis Freeman Of the University
of Maine, subject, Are We Teaching
True Democratic Citizenship in our
Schools and Colleges" Miss Eva
Pratt oOwen, Oak Grove. subject:
Are We Succeeding in Giving our
Young People a Vital and Abiding
Religion" Miss Mary c. Robinson of
Bangor High. subject. How are we
Solving the Problem of using Ma
Chinery and at the same time Re
membering the Individual
Saturday morning at s o'clock
there will be a business meeting fol-
lowed by physical education pro-
gram under the direction of Bertha
Belle Andrews of Colby. Amy Nor
ris Romans, professor emiritus of
on physical education, its aid and
scope. Dean Lena VI. Niles of Bates
will talk on the status of physical
education at Bates. Miss Carolyn
Stone of Pennington Normal will
speak on the subject Of what Farm
ington Normal school is doing to pre-
pare teachers of physical education.
1t is hoped that State Superintendent
of Schools Augustus Thomas will
present the policy of the State de-
partment on physical education.
At IL o'clock the conference will
gather at the Haines theatre where
Bertha Belle Andrews will show the
moving picture. Foot Follies," pre-
pared by the National Board of the
Y. w. c. A. All of the teachers and
pupils of the city of Waterville are
invited to see this film.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

street on September 10. 1921. when a
cavein occurred, injuring him severe
ly and killing the road commissioner.
William Dusty. at that time. Mr..
Bowe sustained injuries to the extent
Of three broken ribs and a broken
shoulder. He petitioned for review
of the agreement and for determine
ton of the medical bills.
James L. Boyle was counsel for Mr..
Bowe and Charles J. McGraw and
John r. LaFleur for the insurance
company Mr.. Bowe received S14.42 a
week for a term of weeks which has
closed, consequently the above petit
ton.
Henry Bechard, the present road
commissioner, who testified that Mr..
Bowe could not do hard work at
present; Paul York, an employe of
the city, who told of his inability to
work. and Drs. Merrill. Boyer and
Risley. who said that he could begin
with light work and gradually get
so that he could perform the heavier
work required of him in the service of
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
AMERICA SEES NO
OCCASION FOR WORRY

Washington, April 18-tBy A. ~
Although the American government
is neglecting no opportunity to IN
form itself of what is happening at
Genoa, officials here betray no anX-
iety over the latest Developments as
they affect American interests.
Upon the highest authority IT was
said today that in the view of the adj
ministration the new treaty between
Russia and Germany means nothing
to the United States. Unless later
information convinces them other
wise, President Harding and his ad-
visors were said to accept the treaty
at its face value as q financial and
peace settlement without helping
political significance.
On the basis of it's present advices
this government is declared to be of
the opinion that nothing in the treaty
conflicts with the separate peace
treaty between the United States and
Germany, interferes with American
interests in either country or ma
terially alters the status of Russia
in the general world situation.
Thus suggestions of war scare"
for Europe. or possible entangle-
ment for the United States through
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19

After the delegates had been pre-
scented to the Grand officers. DR.. Tur-
cote. chairman Of the committee for
the evening. introduced Mayor Leon
o. Tebbetts, who extended a cordial
welcome TO- the organization ard ex-
pressed the hope that their stay in the
city would he "A pleasant one. He was
responded to by Hilbert Mckenney.
grand commander of the order. who
thanked the mayor for his words Of
greeting and said that it was pleas
ure for the commandery to meet In
this city.
a brief entertainment was then
given consisting Of a humorous read
ing by Mrs. Albert Scott of North
Nassalboro. 'and a ballet dance charm
ingly done by Constance LaChance.
Gwendolyn Johnson accompanied Miss
LaChance on the piano for her dane
ing.
Then came general dancing with
Wallaces orchestra. and a general
good time was enjoyed. Refreshments
of ice cream and fancy cookies were
served by the past noble commanders
of Waterville Commandery. The gen
eral committee in charge of the re-
ception consisted of DR.. r. J. Turcotte
and Luke Ivers. The reception COM
mittee: Mrs. Luke Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Aver and Mrs. E. p. Witham.
This morning the commandery will
take up the serious business OF the
convention. The session will open at
10 o'clock at American Legion hall
when the reports of officers will be
heard and the election of officers fol
the coming year will take place. to-
gether with other matters of business
In the afternoon the officers will be in
stalled ana the final business Of the
session completed. 1t is expected that
there will be at least 200 present a,
the business meeting today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Charles A. Warren

Charles A. Warren, 6S, died at his
home, 233 Main street. Tuesday aft
ernoon at $50 after a long illness,
the last three months of which he
was confined to his bed.
Mr.. Warren was born in WinSloW,
March ). 1854, the son of Andrew ard
Elizabeth (Hutchins> Warren. He
married Miss Zana Reynolds. duagh-
ter of the late George Reynolds, 80
years ago last November. For 80
years Mr. Warren was employed by
the HollingsWorth & Whitney COM
pany as a contractor, having charge
of the drives and of the boom house
on the Kennebec river. In all that
time he never missed a day at his
duties until i'll health compelled his
retirement from active work last
September.
For - years. Mr.. Warren had been
a resident of Water,illc and for IS
years. the family have occupied their
present home. He was a man of
sterling character and optimistic out
look. This last quality was empha-
sized during his long illness, when he
bore his suffering with great forth
tude and always presented brave
face to his family. He loved the
world and the world loved him. He
counted his friends by legion and
they deemed it a privilege during
his dark days of sickness to minister
to him in every way possible. He
was a loving husband and devoted
father and his passing is a deep loss
to his immediate family circle. who
have the sincere sympathy of their
host of friends. He was loyal
friend and neighbor and will be
much missed by all.
Mr.. Warn" was a member of the
Methodist church of this city and
also belonged TO the Masons and the
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Ee is survived by his wife and three
daughters, the Misses Anne L..
Marion A. and Mary f. Warren, all
of this city, and a daughter in law,
Mrs. Suzanne Warren of Boston,
widow of his son, Andrew L. War
rem. who died in 1911.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed last evening and will be
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
BAR GERMANY
Continued from Page One)

ed tonight, after an all day discus
sion, to continue the economic con-
ference regardless Of the attitude Of
Germany and Russia.
A strong note was prepared and
sent to the German delegation,
which declared that "Germany's act
lad destroyed the spirit of mutual
confidence indispensable to interna-
tional cooperation and informing
Germany that she is debarred from
further participation in discussion of
Russian affairs at the economic con-
ference.
The meeting was held at the Villa
.Raggio, Premier Facta's home, and
was continuous, with the exception
Of brief periods for luncheon and tea,
when more intimate conversations
were carried on between ;hc various
delegates.
The discussions at the meeting
were calm and dignified, although
considerable differences of opinion
existed. Two groups formed. one led
by England. and the other by France,
while the Italian delegates display
ed a concilatory attitude. Some. of
the extremists are said 20 have pro-
posed breaking up the conference,
but majority favored awaiting
Moscow's reply to the Allied de-
mands.
According 10 information from
French sources, Mr. Lloyd George
emphasized the necessity of adopting
a severe attitude toward both Russia
and Germany. but especially against
Germany, pointing out that Germany
had signed the Versailles treaty,
whereas Russia had hu-.
Signor SchanZer, the Italian for
eign minister. favored an attitude of
moderation in the interests of the
conference Mr.. Lloyd George re-
piled that it was no time to display
weakness. He counseled sending q
note to Germany and Russia, declar-
ing they must modify their attitude
il they expected to be permitted to
discuss Russian affairs at Genoa.
At the evening session there was a
discussion as to the ACCESSIBILITY of
insisting that Germany either revise
the treaty with Russia or be expelled
from all commissions of the confer
tnrF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
COMING EVENTS

April lG-"2-f'orcst Protection ry,ot
Aprll IS,2i-Maine Methodist C,,nt"r-
vTe; Hish ~. NJ +. church. Auburn.
April l9-2v-- Examination or nurses 49,.
IcSistration. a. State House. Al.
April I9-Annual convention soa,i..
war war veterans. Dept. OF Maine, Pot.
April Maine Lumbormeux .ssoc,,-
tnh, falmouth Hotel Portland
april -O-GoNcruor ana Council ~ IA
a. NJ. state House.
HbfIl 20-Matne Central stockhnlacr.
annual meeting at Portland
April 20-22- Name Nocat.nn,i rd,,
uon conference. Portland
april 1i-Sagadahoc Teachers con-
April 22-GoIdon Anpfver.,,,.,r Al,
day. W H'"''
April 2S%o - National Anti-Cisare,i.
April 2i-29-"Bc Kind to Animals
Aprii 2f-May A-Mame vs.. g. + A.
mcmbeishlp campaign
april Z"-Sccond ann>sI contest for
!puhS professional musicians Under
NE. red. Music clubs. Portland
April 2o-Aunual BANQUET Maine Ito
insurance Underwriters. Portland
April 26-Sagadahoc Pomona with In
tclpflsc Grange. Richmond
Aplll Evolutionary "f birth of General
Grant, Augusta ana elsewhere an
April 30May 7-Children'a wcch.
May l-opening OF Improvement week
III all post uihccs
May @-1-Grand Lodge f. and 4 NJ.
Portland.
May 4-S-C. Of NJ ReGimentaI Eeser,,
:, Oihcels Training Camp. Newport.
Ma! S-ll-Alaine State Association OF
:, congregational Churches. Bangor.
May l0-Thc 29th annual conN.uiinn
Maine ForestcIs of America. Lewis
May o-Inauguration Pres elect Cl,r.
ence {. Little. L. of ~
May lO-l2-Baseball Carnival Al
May ll-1e-Niaine State Library As
ISOLATION, Lewiston.
Nay l2-National Hospital day
May l2-Annual convention OF Kenus-
bee County ;. 5. Assn. Penney Me-
:, mortal church. Augusta.
May IL Mothers day.
May l5-16-At Portland, Clinical cor-
gress. y. L. Section Am. Col. OF sur
May I'D. o. K. * state Ceremonial.
May 17-Grand Lodge. knights OF Py-
thias, Bangor.
May 19-Spanish-Am War Vet
Grams annual. Portland
May 3O-Memorial day tTuesday).
May 30-Maine Association of Postal
Clerks, Auburn.
June 2-3-Pageant celebration Both
anniversary of graduation Of first
class from University OF Maine
June 2-S-Pageant celebration ovth
anniversary of graduation Of nrst
class from University Of Maine,
June 14-l5-Department OF Maine a.
A. X. Encampment, Bangor
June l9-Staie Primary election. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Mrs. Cayouette's
Case Before Member
Industrial Commission

D. d. Garcelon. associate legal men,
Der OF the Industrial Accident Com
mission. was in the city Tuesday and
conducted a hearing in the cases of
Demerise Cayouette of Winslow and
of Horce Bowe of this city Mrs. Cay
ouette was injured on April 10. 1920,
when she was a frame tender in card
ing room No. at the Lockwood mill.
While cleaning spindles the waste
which she was using caught around a
setscrew and she sustained alacerat ted
wound Of the middle finger on her
right hand.
DR.. f. w. Boyer was a witness In
the case, saying that he treated Mrs
Cayouette soon after the injury and
that he found a stiffness in the finger.
The commission decided that the use
fulness of the finger was one-third
permanently impaired. Thomas Weeks
was counsel for the Employers LA
bility Assurance Corporation.
The case Of Horace Bowe was
against the city OF Waterville and the
Aetna Life Insurance Co. Mr.. Bowe
was working in trench on Summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
RECEPTION TO SUPREME AND
Grand OFFICERS OPENS MEET
UNITED ORDER GOLDEN CROSS

The opening of the annual session
Of the Grand Commandery of the
United Order OF Golden Cross took
place Tuesday evening in the Amer
lean Legion hall with a reception for
the supreme and grand officers. the
past grand commanders and visiting
delegates. Following tie reception an
interesting program was given and
M sic for the occasio, was furnished
by Wallace's orchestra. Dr. r. 7.
Turcottc. chairman of the committee
was master of ceremonies for the
evening and Major l.. O. Tebbetts
gave the address of welcome to which
Grand Commander Hnrcbrt Mckenney
OF Portland responded
The receiving line wa a long one
and consisted of the following: Su-
preme prelate. Edith Libby of San
ford grand Commando Herbert Nc
kenney OF Portland. grand vice COM
mandcr, Lille Chase. lewiston; grand
prelate, Patience Thompson. Portland ;
grand herald, Gilbert Smith, Gardi-
ner; grand treasurer, Charles CARL of
Westhrooli: grand watoe" inner gate.
Lady sweet, Portland. grand warder
outer gate. William Witham. Nor
ridgewock: past grsrd commander,
Minnie Libby. Portland; past grand
commanders. Lottie Smell, lewiston
Fred Chase. Lewiston: Martha Ras-
ford, Bangor: Walter Leighton, Gar
Il ner; Rose Pelletier Lewiston; Hugh
Murray. William LucUs. Portland !;
Ar and Mrs. Lake Ives, Waterville
John Tobey. Eliot; Clara LOMBARD.
Patience Thompson. Josiah Ross,
South Portland; Lady Merriman. w.
w. Mckinney. J. lloyd Hackenburg
l'or'land: George i5owlcy, Sanford
Arthur Narnum. Westhrook; Clinton
SWEET. Portland and ]. +. Ross of
South Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS
At CONY HIGH ANNOUNCED
At TUESDAY ASSEMBLY

Honor students al Cony High
school were announced Tuesday
morning at assembly. The following
are the 10 honor students OF tho
senior class: Ellen Parker. LOIS
Hayden, Eleanor Nelson. GLADYS
Millken. Nancy Hanks. Marguefi;s
Chase. Lillian Staples, Dorothy Per
kins. John Nelson and Lucy Gage.
Miss Parker is the daughter Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. J. Parker OF North
Belfast avenue. She entered Cony
from Tilton seminary. TiltGn. y. H..
two years ago. She is one OF tho
students TO win a pair of skis laso
winter for the greatest Improvement
in scholarship during given tlmc.
Lois Hayden is the daughter &c
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Hayden Of Jack
son street. She is a member Of tbo
victorious debating team and OF Ihe
basketball squad.
Eleanor Nelson Is the daughter ',t
Congressman and Mrs. John T.. Nell
son. She has been a member OF tho
Cony Cue staff and has been on nu-
merous class committees as well as
being in the senior play.
Miss Millikcn is the daughter oc
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Carl L.. Mil
liken, and is member Of the Conv
Cue board and of the basketball
squad.
Miss Hanks is the daughter &c
Mr.. and Mrs T. W. Hanks OF Crosby
street and has won distinction both
in stenography and typewritinI,
having gained medals and pins foe
her proficiency.
Marguerite Chase is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Chase OF
Court street. has been a member OF
the Cony Cue staff for three wears.
was on the basketball squad and VA,
in the senior play
Lillian Staples is the daughter o.
Mrs. G. ii. Mcguire of Chapel street.
she has also shown marked prof.
cheney in shorthand and typewrit-
ing, having won the medals and pIrs
such as Miss Hanks has taken.
Dorothy Perkins IL the dnurbte-
or Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney W. Perkins
of Weston street.
John Nelson Is the son OF Com
gresham and Mrs. Nelson. lie 4.
the editor in chief of the Conv C,a
ana was assistant manager last
Year
Miss Lucy Gage is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.. Gage OF Winthr,t,
street and is the president of tho
student council
These students have worked ha-I
ana faithfully and they should he
proud of the honor which they law.
attained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-19
Successful Party
Held in Interest New
Colby Alumnae Bldg.

If the same determined. loyal spirit
presideS over every function that is
projected in the interest of the pro-
posed new alumnae building for Colby
that governed the affairs of the party
given at Elks hall Tuesday afternoon
in the interest Of the fund for the
building, it is safe to say that there
will be an alumnae building before
many years have passed, that will be
a source of pride to every Colby stu
dent and graduate AMI to the college
and city as well.
The party on Tuesds $ was in charge
of Mrs. Joseph 7. Clarke. chairman
of the committee, assisted by Mrs.
Harriet V. Bessey. Miss Gladys Welch.
Mrs. Anna Drummond, Mrs. Arthur
Thompson. Mrs. Walter Austin and
Mrs. Benjamin Carter. These ladies
spared no pains to make the affair the
splendid success that it was and their
efforts were we'll repaid by the finan-
cial results to say nothing OF the
pleasant social occasion.
The party began with a luncheon
served at l o'clock With 4 menu con-
sisting of chicken a 10 King. potato
salad. mint jellcy. olives, cake, lemon
sherbert and coffee. TN elve college
girls served as Mattresses.
The scheme of decoration was car
ried out in the Colby colors. The
table covers We're of white linen with
bands of Colby blue about the borders.
the napkins We're decorated with vio-
let's while the score cards We're of
white with hand painted blue and
gray borders and the Colby seal. The
same color scheme obtained in the
prizes which were tied with blue and
gray ribbons. There were % tables
| in play and the scene as n charming
one with the ladies in their pretty
light gowns and spring millinery.
Three prizes were given. these being
boxes Of chocolates which were dom
ated by W. A. Hager and Spear Folks.
The first prize was wen by Mrs. En- :
ma Abbott. Mrs. William Charak Of
Boston and Mrs a. Jolly. Some Of the
ladies present did not play, but pass
e" their time in sewing.
After the game Dean Nettie s. Run
mails gave a brief talk in behalf of the
girls OF the college and their great
need of u building TO house the de-
partment of health. Mss Runnals
paid thes girls u great tribute. She
said they were largely girls who could
not afford to go to more expensive
college. That they arr dignified and
full OF poise and could compete well
with any girls IN the country. She
quoted one of the Colby professors as
saying that they wera girls Of excep-
tional ability and the equal of any
body of college women
| The expenses of the afternoon were
generously borne by Samuel Preble,
DR. w Clare Brown. Er. r. s. Wins
low. Mrs. Robert Stobie and Alton
Richardson, Jr., therefore the entire
! proceeds of $3.50 will so towards the
building fund.
| Mrs. Arthur J. Robe Is was the hon
ore guest Of the afternoon and the
| patronesses OF the affair were Mrs.
!. Fred Hill, Mrs. j: T.. Welch, Mrs.
NJ. w. Bessey. and Mrs. G. F. Terry.
Words of praise were heard from
all who attended on the success Of
the party and the ladies are to be
congratulated on III, occasion which
will probably be one OF many to he
held in the interCt of lie same object.