davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22
HARSH CATHARTICS
ARE HARM MFUL
Secure Relief Pleasautly

Constipation results from; the inabil-
ity of the intestines to eliminate waste
of metallic origin force action: but
they do not correct the cause of consti-
patton.
Early settlers treated constipation
with natural laxatives An extract
was made from herbs. roots. barks and
leaves with laxative qualities. DR..
True's Elixir, the True Family 1axa.
tive, is a compound of extracts from
natural plants-a pure. mild. pleasant
laxative that for Il years has been a
favorite. Its regular use relieves con-
stipation and fortifies the body against
more serious illnesses. You are safe
with DR.. 3Tus's 1hxir. i0c--60c- s12o.
-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22
STATE HOUSE

tablish an alib. Attorney Hudson
also presented an affidavit from Rob-
ert Arnold of Augusta, who testified
that on one occasion J. Wesley Allen
whom Lambert was convicted of
numbering, had trouble with a
tramp, and Attorney Hudson con-
tended that the tramp might have
committed the deed. Martin l..
Durgin, appraiser. of Portland. who
was the county attorney Of Piscata-
quis county at the time, strongly
opposed the pardon, a hearing on
which was held two weeks ago.
Lambert was convicted in the su-
preme judicial court for Piscataquis
county in 1901 and was committed
TO the state prison, March II, 1903.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22
Andrade Pardon Hearing

Attorney Thomas Leigh of Au-
gusta made an eloquent plea for the
pardon of Antonio Andrade, at the
hearing held yesterday morning be-
fore the Governor ana Council An
dradc was committed to State pris-
on in June 1921 on a conviction in
the Cumberland county superior
court for causing the death of James
Walker.
Attorney Leigh sought to show
that although Andrade had entered
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
AWARDS BRIDGE CONTRACTS

nIUuVhI UUulWlCOJUU
Awards BRIDGE CONTRACTS
Bide were received for bridge con-
struction and contracts were awarded
by the State Highway Commission Fri
day as follows:
LEEDS-LITCHFIELD Bird E.
STEEL SUPERSTRUCTURE.
United Construction Co.. AL
Penn Bridge Co.. Beaver
phosni. nslls; Bridge Rai CO.. Phoenix. ls'.
Bossos xd15s Bridge Bai Works. Bos: i''s'v'.
J. a. a. Greenleaf Green 4 Sons CO.,
- Auburn. Maine ........ 2o,4so.45
Contract awarded to United Con-
struction Co.
MED WAYS MON STR e A NJ
BRIDGE.
Smith & Tweedie. westheld.
rheodoTe sT I. Ellis. Eli Providence. =,
Frisseil Is; ei II Engineering Co..
oadne9t coneract AaNs; Awarded to Smith & (
ABUTMENTs. ETC.
Sanders Engineering Co.,
Portland, Maine .......... 0,444.uU
Cyr Brothers Co.. Waterville,
rheodore Maior 1. Ellis, i;iii Providence.
J. 4 4. : Greenleaf 4 Sons CO., %.
; Contract awarded to Sanders Ensi-
neering Co.
1LFoRD-c -cosrIGAN BROOK
BRIDGE.
Frissell Engineering Co..
Gardner. Mass. .......... 10,57loV
Frank w. Fleming, Port ,o
Theodore /. Ellis, Providence.
John hi l. A. costiey. Milford.
Sanders Engneering Co.,
Portland, Maine .......... 11,9525O
Cyr Brothers Co. Waterville.
Vile. Maine ............ 13,542.5O
Contract awarded to Frissell Engi-
LFORD-SUNKHAZE ST r E NJ
BRIDGE.
Frissell Engineering Co,
Sanders Engineering CO..
Portland, Maine .......... l6,l6o.oo
! Theodore I Ellis. Providence,
'0ah Maine a. osues' 17,os7.oo
MAI Maine w. ................., ] 17soo.4o
Cyr Brothers CO., Waterville,
Edmond ad cyr & Co., Water
vile, Maine !e,uso.vV
Contract awarded to Frissell Engi-
neering Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22

The death Of James H. GeaShan
occurred Saturday in Wellesley.
Mass. after an illness OF a yesr ~
ueasnan was born in Bangor and
nVcd there up to about 20 years ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-22

crossing the Penobscot river to En-
field follow State highway through
Enfield, Lincoln. Winn. Mattawam-
keag to Macwahoc The road is good
all the way. The route above OUT
lined has been signed to the easterly
end Of the Howland- Enfield bridge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
ASK
RETURN Of WAR
TIME PAY RATE
President of Union to
Appear Before u. S.
Labor Board.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Increases in
pay affecting members of the railroad
signalmen's organization of AZ rail-
roads and subsidiaries will be sought
before the United States Railroad
Labor board Monday by p. W. Helt,
president of the union. The union is
asking for a virtual return Of wartime
wages and working conditions.
At present the average rate of pay
for the different classes ranges be-
tween 500 and $3.76 a day. The
wartime rate of pay is announced in
decision No. 2, effective as of July 20,
1920-but later reduced-ranged be-
tween $7.04 and $4.72.
In addition to a plea for higher
wages, which it is understood will be
based on the promise that wages in
other industries are climbing, the
union will urge the return of the
eight-hour basis with time and one-
half for overtime. Under the boards
latest decision the men do not receive
overtime until after the ninth hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
GRAND JURY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Scores Republicans
For Not Defending
Attorney General

Washington, Sept. 23.-Attempts to
impeach Attorney General Daugherty
for seeking an injunction against
striking railway employees and lack of
defense of Mr.. Daugherty by house
republicans were criticized in tie
house Fridav by Representative Blan-
ton, democrat, Texas.
when the attorney general has
performed his duty-has taken action
to have the law enforced in behalf of
the people," said Mr.. Blanton, There
comes TO this house a resolution to
impeach him, to discredit his efforts
before the country and the administra-
ton, with its big majority, has not
placed a single member on the floor to
defend him. The railroads tied up,
bridges dynamited and the people Of
the United States appealing to the
administration to enforce the law, the
attorney general seeks to act and then
there is a cry to impeach. Not a
member of his party has dared to
get up here and defend him."
Mr.. Blanton said the people might
talk all they pleased about Turkish
atrocities, but that he could think of
no ~"atrocity" greater than that at
Herrip. Illinois,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
GASOLINE HITS
NEW HIGH MARK
IN PRODUCTION
c m ption Also
Greatest in History.
Says u. S. Report.

Washington, Sept. 23.-All previous
records for monthly production of gas
oline in the United States were broken
in July, when 569, 711.415 gallons were
produced, according to figures COM
piled by the bureau of mines. The
July output represents IN increase Of
"A, 0OO, 900 gallons over June produc-
ton and 5 5000, 900 gallons over the
figures for May. The increase over
July of last year is 150,000,O0O gallons.
Domestic consumption of gasoline
for July was also the largest ever re-
corded in a single month. amounting
to 566,00O,O0O gallons, as compared
with 507, 100000 gallons for June and
457,O00,0O0 gallons for July Of last
year. Stocks on hand August 1 were
772, 1908, $40 gallons, or 6.31 per cent
less than the figures for July l.
Imports of gasoline for July amount
ed to 4,S40,098 gallons, exports were
58.630,4O2 gallons, and shipments to
insular possessions were 1896, 7S9
gallons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Worried Over Delay

Mills did not quite understand in the
Doctors bill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
accepted what he refused in Londol
last August.
English and French Differ

accepted what he refused in London
last August.
English and French Differ
Curzon came here to discuss the
near EAST situation with Poincare only
after the complete disagreement be-
tween the French and English view
points had become apparent and sharp
ened by the press Of both sides. Logic
would have preferred the conference
before the dispute. 1t Is true that
events advanced SO rapidly that Eu-
ropean governments were ~disconcert-
ed. Lloyd George, who last year
urged the Greeks forward, has suf-
fered defeat, but it is difficult where
anybody else except Kemal has gained,
as despite the pro-Turkishness of the
whole French press, which seems to
have forgotten the war, despite the
Angora agreement which ended Fran
co-Turkish hostilities at the Smyrna
front, France after protecting Chris
tians in the orient for centuries, risks
unpleasant surprises from Turkish ma
tionalism allied to service.
The problem of preventing the
Turks Selling the straits is the begin
ming of the whole dispute, and this was
the question which the Paris confer
eDcc uuuITLOUh u ScItlt. lLlOyu otOTSc
clumsily launched a sort of call to
arms, which got a bad reception even
in England. Poincare. who decided to
withdraw the small French garrison
from the Asiatic to the European side
of the straits. tried TO register a dip
lomatic victory by letting it appear to
be a reply to Lloyd Georges mani
festo.
Mn Renal Advance?
Actually the question is what will
be done if Renal decides to install
himself on the European side. Even
occupation of the Asiatic side would
render the freedom of the straits pre-
carious. The greater part of the
French press has shown an utter n
comprehension of the English policy.
England, which cannot live without
freedom of commerce. reacted against
the Kemalist threat, as it always re-
acts when vital trade points threaten.
This same British tradition brought
England into the war in 1914, for had
she attached less Importance to Ant
werp than the Dardanelles she would
not have rushed to say France and
Belgium.
Failure of the Paris press to un-
derstand this has brought a regretable
disturbance. OF course, France must
resist Lloyd Georges fantasies after
yielding for 80 months, but that's no
excuse for misunderstanding Great
Britain's object, especially when the
recent decisive experience shows these
principles safeguarded Europe's inter-
ests and those of France, too.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
UNION PACIFIC PLANS HUGE
TRAIN ON PASSENGER LINE

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 23.-The largest pas
senger engine in the world has just
been placed in service on the Union
Pacific railroad between Butte and
Salt Lake City. 1t weighs nearly 300
tons, has eight 73-inch driving wheels
with wheel base of Al feet and engine
length of so feet. 1t carries 10000
gallons of water and 20 tons of coal
and is expected to pull a passenger
than 1 per cent grade at 50 to 40
miles an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Mills did not quite understand in the
Doctors bill
Worried Over Delay
MIR. Hall was always early in com
ing home. Naturally, / was very much
About 2:30 my anxiety became so
great that / reused my brother Will
ham and we went down to the church,
thinking it possible that Mr.. Hall had
stepped there for business, as he fire.
quently did, and had fallen asleep In
his study. The church was locked and
dark. i then went around by the Mills
house, thinking someone might have
been taken I'LL, and that my husband
had remained to give assistance, as he
had stated that he was going there
about the bill.
The house was dark, and 1 came
liam.
Friday, September 10, 1922
About Z a. m. 1 t%elephoned the police
to learn if n accident had been re-
ported. They had nothing to report:
/ took the Dodge car and started
down town, thinking l might hear some
news. In front of the church l saw
Mr.. Mills. l stopped and asked him
if Mr.. Hall had been to his house on
the preceding evening. Mr.. Mills said
he had not seen him, and SO far as
he knew, Mr.. Hall had not been there.
Meets Church Rector
He added that his wife had also
been missing. | her came home and
t~elephoned to Mr.. Halls sisters. l met
them at the train around noon. /
consulted with my sisters-in-law and
~telephoned Mr.. Florence Mrs. Halls
lawyer, who said the authorities
ought to know and that he himself
would go to the police. The rest of
the day | remained at home.
Saturday, September 16, 1927
telephoned a member of my family
living next door, who came over at
once. / t~elephoned Mr.. Florence to
ask for news.
About the middle of the morning
a Home News reporter ~telephoned me
asking if Mr.. Hall were at home, and
being told not, requested his address
aud the date of his return. l asked
him why he requested this and he said
they feared something had happened
to Mr.. Hall. | shut off the telephone
and called Mr.. Florence, repeating the
conversation to him. About 1890
a. m., q member of the family came to
my home to break the news to me.
telling me that my fear of an accident
was verified. He informed me that
Mr.. Hall had been shot. Mr.. Hall
had no private enemies. / can form
no conjecture as to the motive Of the
deed or the perpetrator. Our life to-
gether had been absolutely happy and
sympathetic. My confidence in him is
boundless and mistaken.
Frances n. Hail."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

tary of sub-district 10 of the miners
union, who was charged with murder.
The report. read by !. r: Russell,
the fact that Sheriff Thaxton is a
member of the miners union and also
Is a candidate for county treasurer,
and that "either because of loyalty
TO the union or from fear of injuring
his candidacy, the sheriff would make
no demands for troops, nor did he take
adequate measures to preserve the
peace" The sheriff, the report stated,
could not have been unaware that an
attack on the strip mine was being
contemplated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
FORG|VESH HIS WIFE

Continued from Page One)
quet Of roses. The flowers were with
out a card, but a canvass of floral
shops made by newspaper men showed
that Professor Tiernan had ordered
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
WIDOW

Continued From Page H.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
FRANCE MUST

CONTINUED from Page One)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Thorp Is Preparing
n. Y. u. Eleven for
Game With Rutgers

Tom Thorp, football mentor at New
York University, was satisfied with
the showing of his charges against G.
c. N. Y. last Saturday, as the Violet ag-
gregation played three games in the
space of eight days, and it was to be
expected that the strain would tell on
them when they needed ali of their
strength most. AS a result, the men
were given a short workout yesterday
afternoon, although they will encoun-
ter the strong Rutgers eleven next
Saturday.
Much work will have to be done
with the Violet line before the Eut
gers game, and tie board of strategy
at University Heights expects that yes-
terday's rest will make it possible for
the Violet squad to be put through a
more intensive training period the re-
mainder Of the week. Trainer Won ELL
ing announced that all the men were
in good physical condition and that
none Of the players had sustained any
injuries in the intracity match on Sat
urday.
This afternoon Coach Thorp will be-
gin series OF long sessions that will
lead up to the Rutgers game and bring
his team around to it's best form for
its final contest of the season. The
session probably will begin with a turn
at dummy scrimmage for the first
team, while Coach Mccarthy prepares
the scrubs in Rutgers formations so
that they can engage in scrimmage with
the first choice men before they go into
the showers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Columbia Eleven
Tackles Dartmouth
Here Next Saturday

The round robin series among the
members of the Big Four--Cornell,
Dartmouth, Columbia and Pennsyl-
vania--will be almost a. an end when
Columbia and Dartmouth battle on the
to.o Grounds gri5iron next Saturday.
Alter that game only the Cornell Penn
engagement on Thanksgiving Day will
remain. and If the Ithacans live UP to
the form chart and subnnerge the
Quakefs they will be the only unde-
feated team in the Eastern quartet.
The Columbia Dartmouth clash prom
ises, at this stage, to be a fight for
second honors in the Big Four series.
Both elevens have been beaten by Cor
nell, bit if Columbia should keep up
its budding rally and trounce the Han
overians and Cornell should conquer
Penn the New Workers. would have a
clear title TO second place in the round
robin struggle. In that case the Co.
lum bians would be the only one Of the
Big Four, outside of Cornell, with a
victory to her credit in the series.
Wlth football stock soaring rapidly
en- Morningside after the Middlebury
game Columbia dragged old John p.
Comparative Scores from obscurity and
discovered that the dope was as much
Blue as Green. On direct line
through the Cornell game the outlook
was not so rosy, for Cornell beat Co.
Iumbla So to and Dartmouth % to 0.
But Blue and White supporters recalled
the situation last year, when the Itha-
cans overwhelmed the Green, 50 to 7,
as compared to the 41-7 against CO.
lumbia, and Dartmouth then reversed
the dope and laid Columbia low at
Hanover
Going through Mddlebury, the Blue
and White Investigators found that the
Vermont eleven lost to Dartmouth by
21 to and to Columbia by II to 6.
no very wide difference. The same
Middlebury crushed Norwich, Al to O,
whereas the best Dartmouth could dc +,
was 30.
Coach Buck O'Neill and the other
coaches were emphatic yesterday in de-
claring that Middlebury was the strong
est team, barring Cornell which Co
lumbia has encountered this season.
According to one of the officials of the
visiting eleven, the Vermonters, against
Columbia, were SO per cent stronger
than when Dartmouth beat them 81 to
o. All Of which aueurs for bristling
battle ut the Polo Grounds Saturday.
incidentally, it will be the hrst time
that Columbia has ever played Dart
mouth at the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Buell. May Lead
Harvard i'm Game
Against Princeton

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.-With the
regulars laying off, Coach Bob Fisher
and his staff of associates picked on
the Harvard second string to-day,
shooting them against the scrubs in a
thirty minute scrimmage during which
Jack Hammond and Roscoe Fits
scored touchdowns. Nal Greenough
and Phil Kunhardt, who saw plenty Of
action against Princeton, were on
team 3, but did not show any signs of
their hard session during the work
out TO- day.
The varsity didn't even come to the
Heinie bunker, are both about on
crutches, and Phil Spaulding, who was
hurt also Saturday, put away his
sticks for cane. DR.. Tommie Rich
ards promises if everything goes we'll
that Buell. will be able to lead his team
against the Ellis. The case of bunker.
is not SO bright. Spaulding can play
Saturday against Brown, If the Fisher
men need him.
The team 3 lineup to-day was:
Hartley and Hills, ends; Greenough
and Robson, tackles Miller and Kun
hardt, guards; Bradford, center; Lee,
'SA ooShs SAut CHllip hammond ana
Coburn, backs. These men with DOS
sible change or two will be used
against Brown Saturday. Hartley and
Coburn were in their first scrimmage
for more than month. The former
Is generally regarded as the most
aggressive tackler of the end men,
very. fast down the field and a keen
handler of passes. Coburn was the
regular defensive fullback against both
Prlnceton and Yale last fall. Both are
letter men and the chances are that
they will be started against Yale.
To-day Hartley made sixty yards on
three forward passes, Lee throwing
the leather. Fits was still in the
third string. backfield and replaced
Hammond, when the substitute PLAYERS
were sent to the showers. Coach
Fisher Is now debating the advisability
S Of sending most Of his team to scout
Yale Saturday in Its game with Prince
ton. Captain Buell. seems certain OF
making the trip and probably one or
two other players.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

ganizations will make desperate eff
fort to do just that thing.
Paul Pilgrims New York A. C. har-
riers are not up to the standard this
year, but the Winged Foot" coaches
have been working hard to develop q
team, and it may be that the New York
A. c. will figure in the final A. A. u.
classic of the season. The Millrose
A. A. will also be represented.
Whether Joie Ray, the one-mile ma
tional champion, will be seen here this
winter is not certain as yet. Joie has
received two invitations, one from the
boxing committee of the A. A. U. re-
questing that the Chicago boy step into
the ring at Madison Square on the
night of the coming inter-city amateur
bouts, and another from the Millrose
a. A, which will hold its annual games
at the Garden January 81.
Kay recently won sensational cham
plonshlp IN the ring and undoubtedly
would be a fine drawing card for the
local tournament. 1t is doubtful. how
ever. whether he will come on for the
bouts, which will take place November
80. He would have to return to his
home and come on again for the Mill
rose games.
Eighteen colleges will be represented
in the annual Eastern intercolIe piat re-
cross-country championship. which win
be run over the Van Cortlandt park
course on November 27. The. freshman
race, which will precede the varsifv
affair, has attracted entries from thir-
teen institutions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Becker Wins Glass A
Race at Ice Palace

Wes Becker. of Iceland, starting
from scratch, won the one-mile Glass
A handicap skating race, the feature
event at the ls1st Street Ice Palace,
last night: William Murphy, with a
thirty-yard allowance, was second, and
Leroy Jay, Of the Brooklyn Ice Palace,
with twenty-fve-yard mark, was
third. The winners time was 3.sa.
Joe schapiro was the victor of The
Class handicap at three-quarters Of
mile. Miss Marjorie Dose won The
half-mile handicap for ladies.
The summarizes:
onelmile class hand.cap-won NV
YES Becker. Iceland lscratch); William
Murphy, Ice Palace Gao yards), second !:
Leroy Jay. Brooklyn Ice Palace 1ss
ahree-fourths mile class B. handicap
so won by Joe schapiro Gao yardsS: r.
Schwanekamp (scratch). second; r. svi.
Vester (45 yards), third. Time p.s7 tx
=, o,srfer-mt'e novtce---won nv ri. Petty.
a., y; myers. second; George Burke, third
Ilme, 0:54 4-5. @"Ao.
\, Half,miie ladies' handicap-won nv
Ma S@5arjoris Dose go yards5 Hattis sA Doas es
tbGrS bG yafas1, ; second Elsie Mueller (scratchS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

w lth the outdoor and indoor sea-
sons overlapping this week end there
will be no less than four meets on
Saturday and Sunday. The national
cross-country championship heads the
card Saturday afternoon, with the six
ty-sixth annual indoor games of the
New York Caledonian Club in the eve
ming
On Sunday afternoon the Unionport
A. c., of Nestchester, will hold its an
nual road race, while the Long Island
A. G. will conduct q regulation handi-
cap walk. Thus, it would appear that
the open season for Iron man" stunts
IS upon us.
Eight open events are on the Gale
donian program, and early entries in
dicate that the team trophy struggle
400 or more athletes who are sched-
hied to compete arc many prominent
runners, including many champions
The st. Anselm's Club will offer the
following:
Al McCaddan, champion sprinter Of
Penn r. r. A. A; Charlie Beagan,
l.00o-yard Met champion, Vim Islly,
Goc-yard Met champion: Will Deega,,
one-Inile G.. A. L. champion; LLOYD
Rennett, Walter kinsella and J. ].
Barnes.
The Finnish-American A. c. team.
which won both the Junior and senior
cross-country champion
ship, will go to the starting mark IA
vorite in the national title event next
Saturday, and while it is doubtful
whether there is team in the country
that can beat the Firms, several or
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Curtin and Edwards to
BOX at Pioneer Tonight

When Irish Johnny Curtin, bantam
weight champion of New Jersey, en-
ters the ring tonight in the star bout
of fifteen rounds at the Pioneer Club
he will be opposed by battler who
aspires to get match with Champion
Joe Lynch. That boxer is Danny Ed
wards, colored bantam from the coast,
whose remarkable rise to the top has
The semi.fnal will be Twelve
rounder between Vic Mclaughlin and
Johnny King. frankie Curley and
Johnny Levine are carded for six
rounder, while the opening bout of
four rounds will be between Billie
Bell and Harvey Martin.