davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
7. De WITT CUYLER,
HEAD Of RAILROAD
BODY. FOUND DEAD
Chairman of Executives Asso-
citation Victim of
Apoplexy.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2.-Thomas De
| Witt Cuyler, a director of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company and chair
man Of the Association Of Railroad
Executives, was found dead Thursday
in the private car of President Rea
of the Pennsylvania, in Broad street
station.
The private car arrived at Broad
street station early Thursday and was
! placed on a side track. According to
| instructions, a porter called Mr.. Guy
Ter at s a. m. He received no re-
| Spouse and, becoming alarmed, sum
moned an attendant and d physician.
The dodtor pronounced Mr.. Cuyler
dead. Death was due to a heart at
tack. He had been dead u little more
than an hour, according to the physl-
clan.
Lawyer BY Profession
Mr.. Cuyler was q lawyer but most
of his time was taken up with rail
road and financial affairs. He came
prominently before the country in the
recent railroad shop strike BY virtue
of his position as chairman of the rail
road executives and took a firm stand
against some of the demands for the
strikers, especially that relating to
seniority. Mr.. Cuyler was born in
Philadelphia and was GS years old.
He was the son Of the late Theodore
Cuyler at II time general counsel
for the Pennsylvania railroad. He was
graduated from Yale university in
1874 and was admitted to the bar in
Philadelphia in 1876. He quit the gen
eral practice of law, making corpora
ton law a speciality. He was counsel
for many large financial and railroad
corporations in Pennsylvania and other
states. He was engaged in many of
the most c0mplicateR and important
railroad reorganizations of the past %
years.
Mr.. Cuyler was elected n director of
the Pennsylvania railroad in 1899.
He also was a director of the New
York New Haven and Hartford rail
road and the Santa Fe system. He
also was represented on the directo-
rate of many local organizations and
financial institutions. Mr.. Cuyler took
an interest in military matters. He
enlisted in the national guard of Penn
sylvania in 1874, ros to the rank of
Judge advocate general of the state
and was on the retired roll Of officers
with the rank of colonel. Mr.. Guy
Ter was n member of many clubs in
and New York.
Aided Grand Opera
Mr.. Cuyler also was interested in
music and was director of Metropoli-
Opera company Of New York and
Of a similar organization in philadel-
phia.
Apoplexy was the exact cause Of his
death. according to a statement by
physicians.
When Mr.. Cuyler's death became
a guard Of railroad detectives
vas thrown about the car which was
alter removed from the train shed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Doc or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon you will find that Invitations,
Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles
will disappear.
Iemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it ban
isbes most skin eruptions. makes the
skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Dies Unattended
Was "Marble King

New York, Nov. AN old man
suffering from injuries received when
he was hit by a taxicab. was brought
to the Bellevue hospital Tuesday night.
He was unable to give his name; No
one called to watch by his bedside or
to inquire as to his condition. The
old man died Wednesday.
A few hours later the body was
identified as that of John Russell
Taber, millionaire maker of decorative
marble, known for many years as the
marble king"
His daughter, Marion Taber, has
charge of the occupational therapy
work at the hospital where her
father died.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Democratic Victory
Predicted byCox

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Speaking be-
fore an audience Of nearly four thous-
and persons, former Governor James
M. Cox, of Ohio, predicted sweeping
democratic victories November Z in
Ohio, Indiana. Tennessee and Vir-
ginia. Ex-Governor Cox came to
Bristol to speak in the interest of
George O. Perry, democratic nominee
for congress in the Ninth Virginia dis
trict.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
PICK SUCCESSOR SOON

New York, Nov. "A successor to
r. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the
Association of Railroad Executives,
who was found dead in a private ear
in Philadelphia, will be chosen at the
next regular meeting of the association
on November 8, it was said here Thurs
day. In the meantime Judge Alfred
Z. Thomb, secretary counsel and vice
chairman Of the association will be
acting chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03

with the words: Hope you make
90.'
The president was unable to deter
mine whether the 100 referred to his
golf score or the number of his years,
but finally decided that in either case
it was worth while to hope
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
BANK ROBBERS GET
$4,000 IN NORTH DAKOTA

Devils Lake. n. d., Nov. 2.-After
cutting wire communication. several
bandits blew open the vault in the
state bank at Walford, Pierce county,
early Thursday and escaped with
$4,000, according to word received
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
Guy Bates Post Makes 1.-THE Mas
querader" a Masterpiece on Screen

We have always wondered why
Guy Bates Post, one of the most dis
tinguished actors on the American
stage, resisted the lure of the films.
Last night we saw his first picture, a
screen version of 1.-The Masquerader,"
prepared by Richard Walton Tully.
at the Opera House, and we add an
expression of regret to our former
wonderment because Post had not
come to the motion pictures sooner.
For the newest star in the film firm
ament is one of its most brilliant
consultations.
The most outstanding feature of
the entire production from the bril-
liant work of the star down through
the performance of the lowliest bit
by any of the extras" is the fact
that it carries the conviction of the
highest type of drama. Every men,
Der of the cast of "The Masquerader"
is an ACTOR-the capitals are used
advisedly. Other screen producers
and actors would do well to see this
picture and study it. Only a per-
Torrance such as Posts deserves
stardom in such an unusual produc-
ton.
In addition to the consistently ex-
collent acting there are moments of
tense drama that reveal the ability
OF Producer Tully and Director James
Young, scenes of rare beauty for
which Art Director Wilfred auckland
and Cinematographer Georges Benoit
are responsible and titles-again by
Tully-that further the action in ev-
cry instance. The cast supporting
Mr.. Post includes Ruth Sinclair, Ed
ward M. Kimball. Herbert Standing.
Lawson Butt, Marcia Manon, Barba-
IA Tenant and Kenneth Gibson.
Today and tomorrow will be the
last opportunities to see this sterling
production. And the ladies are ad-
vised to take advantage of the mat
inees to avoid the evening crowds
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
STATE OF MAINE

~. So
kENNEBEc. IS. SUPERIOR COURT
IL VACATION.
Augusta. october 10th. 1922.
Caroline II. Whiting Lih't. VS.. Cliff
ford W Whiting.
tpon the annexed Writ and Libel it
3 ordered by me, the Undersigned
Justice Of said Court that notice
thereof he given to the i.ibelce by pub
hing an attcSt"d copy of the same,
~ IN abstract thereof. together with
thle order thfleon. three weeks sue
'@~siNcly in tho kcnnebec journal, a
county Of kennebec the last publica-
iIon 10 he thirty days at least before
Tho next term of said Court, to be
h'tden at Augusta. within and for said
toiintN OF keniiebcc, on the second
Tuesday of January next. that he may
then and there appear in said Court
and answer thereto IL he sec fit.
Attest, FRED EMERY BEANIE.
Justice Superior Court.
COPY OF Libel.
The Llhelant alleges that she was
married to the said libclee at Jackson
Nll" IN the state of Florida on the
eighth day of January. 1907; by Rev.
llheea cohsbit2d in this State after
thcir said marriage, that the libelant
resided in this State when the cause of
divorce accrued as hereinafter set
ltFtli, ana tldu EPS1ueu mere III
good faith one year prior to the
date hereof; that the libelant has ever
been faithful to her marriage ogliga-
tons, hut that the sal libelee has been
unmindful of the same; that on the
iirst day of May. 1910 he utterly de.
serted the libelant without reasonable
cause and has continued said deser.
tion for three consecutive years next
prior to the filing of this libel; tina,
being of sufficient ability he mas
grossly. wantonly and cruelty neglect.
cd and refused to provide suitable
maintenance for your libelant;
Wherefore, she prays that a divorce
from the bonds Of matrimony between
herself and said libelee may be de-
creed.
And the libelant further alleges thai
she ha. used reasonable diligence t
ascertain the present residence Of sale
libelee. but is unable to do so, ant
does not know where 1t is
CAROLINE d. WHITING.
Libelant.
Kennebec. %. October 7th. 1871
The said Libelant made oath that tn,
above allegation as to the residence O
the Libelee 10 true.
Before me,
PHILIP HOWARD,
Justice Of the Peace.
4 true copy Of the order Of motto,
and libsl.
oeAtssS s;:iis C. w. JONES' Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
State House Chat

The State Highway Commission
held a meeting Thursday at the
State House for the transaction Of
routine business.
Among the visitors Thursday at
the State museum were J. S. Will
hanson of Fort Fairfield. Richard
NJ. Hewett and William A. Hewett
of East Winthrop. and Q. l.. Basford
of Arlington Heights. Mass.
State Fuel Director Andrew T.
Lane left Thursday for Boston and
Philadelphia on matters of business.
Word has been received at the
office of the State Fuel Director that
the barge Greenwood left Cape Cod
Canal recently for Portland, carry
ing a cargo of 1915 tons of anthra-
cite coal. being consigned to S. A.
and A. B. Green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Confer on the
Marketing of
Maine Apples

George G. Young of Buckield.
manager of the Maine Fruit Growers
Exchange, and w. NJ. Sewall of Bow
doinham, secretary. were callers
Thursday at the Department of
Agriculture in conference with Com
missioner +. p. Washburn, and c. NJ.
White, chief of the division of mark
cts Their principal aim was to dis
cuss means of better purchasing of
orchardists' supplies and the ma rket-
ing of their apples.
This exchange has several carloads
of apples rolling for export to Eng
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
$50 MILLIONS
In Court of Claims
Actions
All Departments Of the Government
Have Claims Brought-One Man
Wants a Million fo- Stamp Book

Washington, Oct 26-The United
States Court of Claims has reconven-
cd with a large calender of important
cases for the winter term. Actions
involving approximately $3.50, 100000
arising out of the country's activities
during the World War, are pending
and the influx of these cases has
hardly begun. The ultimate aggre-
gate of such claims is estimated by
the Attorney General at between
$1,000. 100000 and s3,000,0 100000.
These actions are brought into the
court by plaintiffs having claims
against all departments of the Gov
eminent including actions for reuus-
itioning of ships and railroads trans
portatlOn of troops, ammunition and
supplies; infringement Of patents for
high explosives, submarine boats and
torpedoes, wireless and radio appara-
tus, contracts for anti aircraft en-
gines and guns, military and naval
supplies and ammunition, appropri-
alton of camp sites and naval bases,
together with contracts for manufac-
turing and acts of communicating of
almost endless diversity.
The petition of one inventor claims
$1,000,000 for the little pocket books
of stamps which are sold at every
post Office. Another claims that as
early as 1905 he invented a gliding
machine involving the principles up
on which every airplane operated by
the Government is constructed and If
successful he may recover 100000
900. About $1,000,O00 is asked for
infringement in the manufacture Of
torpedoes and about $30,OOO,OOO for
radio apparatus.
One test case is brought by a saw
ings bank to determine the liability
OF the Government for stolen Govern
ment bonds and coupons, and if sue
cessful will result in other suits
which it is estimated will swell the
Governments liability to $150,0OO,-
600.
Other claims are made for injuries
to persons and property by mail
trucks and reimbursement is claimed
by farmers for destruction of land
and crops by alighting mail planes.
The owner of intoxicating liquor
whose supply has been illegally con-
fiscated by prohibition officials seeks
indemnity in money damages.
In preparation for the disposition
OF this new business the Court OF
Claims has SO cleared it's dockets that
not only pending suits but actions
based on these war claims are given
immediate attention and all cases
are disposed of as rapidly as they
are prepared and presented by coun-
sci.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Maximum and
Minimum Fines
in Auto Cases

Close upon the report received at
the motor vehicle law enforcement
division of the State Highway Com
mission to the effect that Judge But
terlield of Bangor had imposed the
maximum fine of one thousand dol
lars ($1OO0) on each Of two Offend
ers, convicted of operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence Of
Intoxicating liquor, comes the report
of the minimum fine imposed for a
violation of the motor vehicle laws,
by a trial justice in upper Aroostook
county. George Devost of Cyr Plan
tation pleaded guilty to the charge
of disobeying the orders of a traffic
officer, for which he was fined one
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

the call of the president, Gertrude L.
Macdonald of the State School for
Girls at HalloWell.
On account of there having been
no meeting last year, all members
are especially urged to attend, and
to bring about as far as they may be
able the attendance of all interested
in the branches of work covered by
the organization. AT the meeting
the conference will be reorganized,
and new officers will be elected to
take the place of those who are no
longer able to serve.
The program as given out Thurs
of Charities and Corrections, is as
follows:
Thursday, November End
10 A. NJ, Chairman. Miss Sally
P. Moses: speech of welcome by
Hon. Leon 0. Tebbetts, mayor of
Waterville; subject: General Red
Cross Activities; speaker: Miss ka-
Uterine Mcmahon, director health
activities New England Division, A.
r. c.; subject: Junior Red Cross
Work; speaker: Miss Bertha Peck
ham, assistant director New Eng
land Division. dunior A. r. c.
II NJ. luncheon. State and county
agents Red Cross secretaries and
| nurses. (Open to any one interested
il names are sent in time) Subject:
Relation Of State Agent to Secre-
| taries and Nurses; speaker: To be
! selected.
2 P. NJ. General Conference Ses-
sion. Chairman, Hon. Frank Redding-
ton, Waterville; subject: Relation
ship of Social and Health Workers
to State Health Officials: speaker:
! DR.. Charles Dalton, State Commits
sioner Of Public Health, State OF
Vermont: subject: Relationship of
Social Workers to Health Workers:
speaker. Miss Katherine McMah hon
/ P. NJ. Chairman: DR.. George H
Coombs, United States Public Health
Service; subject: Responsibility OF
the Community towards Public Wei
fare; speaker, DIR. Rachelle S. Yarlos
Washington, D. c. Special consultant
United States Public Health Ser
vice.
Friday, November srd
SIS A. M. Chairman, Hon John P
Deering. saco. vice president Maine
Conference Of Social Welfare; bust
ness meeting; nomination and cleo.
ton Of oncers, collection Of annual
dues. and any other business which
may properly come before the meet
ing.
10.15 "A. NJ. Subject: Juvenile De-
linquency; speaker, Judge Clifford
E. McGlaunin, Judge Of the NUM-
cipal court Of the city Of Portland
subject: Marriage, Divorce and Jlle-
gitimacy; speaker: Mrs. Maude Will.
liams Smith. Children's Protective
Association. Portland, Maine.
. p. NJ. Subject: Feeble Minded
Situation in Maine; speaker. DR.
Stephen e. vosburgh. Supt. School
for Feeble Minded. Pownal. Maine;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

land inasmuch as English markets
are much better for certain varieties
at the present time than those of the
United States because of the heavy
production in Massachusetts, New
York and the mid western apple
states.
Mr.. Young stated that the freeze
last week will entail a loss OF So
per cent of late varieties Considering
that the Maine. crop was small this
year, this means a serious loss to the
apple growers and undoubtedly local
Maine markets will be shy Of good
apples this winter. The exchange,
however, will maintain high stand-
ard of quality and market the I'M
dersrades for canning and cider pur-
poses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
New Corporations

The Office OF the attorney general
has approved the certificate of in
corporation of the following new
corporations:
The Deering Realty Company. or
ganized at Portland. to engage IN
all kinds of manufacturing, mercan-
tile and real estate business; capital
stock, $4,000, ali of which is COM
mon; nothing paid in: par value of
shares, S1O0; directors-president
William H. Murray of Portland; vice
president, Marion J. Parlin of Port
land; treasurer Joseph A. Connel-
Ian of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Hearings Ordered
and Decisions by
the p. u. Comm.

In the matter of the complaint of
certain residents of BoWdoinEam
relative to whstling by the Maine
way crossings in the town of Bow
doinham, the Maine Public Utilities
Commission has ordered a public
hearing to be held at the passenger
station of the railroad in Bowdoin-
ham at S.45 A. NJ, Saturday, Oct.
%.
The complaint alleges that the
whistling by the railroad company
within the limits of the village
causes great damage, annoyance and
inconvenience and is a nuisace to
all residents of certain sections OF the
town, and prays that the Commission
will forbid or regulate the blowing
of said whistles and make such OF
der respecting the same as shall be
just and reasonable.
The Public Utilities Commission
has received an application from the
Maine Central railroad for authority
to establish reduced rate on waste
waste woodpulp. mixed carloads,
from Cumberland Mills to South
Windham. on less than statutory
notice. The Commission has de-
creed that the railroad company be
permitted to file and make effective
on one days notice the necessary tar
if or amendment to existing tariff
in order to provide the rate pro-
posed.
The Commission has decroed that
the Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc,
on its application, he permitted tC f'e
and make effective proposed tariff
of round trip excursion rates from
certain named points to Bangor on
account of the convention Of the
Maine Teachers Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Great Screen Production

A screen spectacle utilizing the
services of more than one hundred
thousand persons, is a massive I'M
dertaking, but when these are drilled
with the precision of an army of reg
ular soldiers. the highest artistic re-
suits may be expected. This is true
as regards "The Loves of Pharaoh"
a Paramount picture coming to the
Opera House next Monday which
tells the tragic story Of an Egyptian
kings love for teautiful slave girl.
The story is quite thrilling, and it is
claimed that the "sets" representing
the Palace and Treasure House are
among the greatest ever built for any
picture. Heading a capable cast are
Emil Jannings, Harry Liedtke and
Dasny Servaes.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

near a muskrat house. This case
was taken before Judge Prince OF
Mechanic Falls. The defendant was
adjudged guilty and sentenced to pay
a fine and costs taxed at $1S:SO.
w. A. Iseman. special deputy war
den, reported the case of State vs.
Wallace A. Cutting and Milton r.
Hall. for hunting without q license.
Both parties were taken before the
Old Town Municipal Court. where
they pleaded guilty. On account OF
cxtenuating circumstances each case
was continued for sentence on pay
ment of costs of 500 in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Governor and
Council to Meet
This Morning

One petition for pardon is schedul-
cd to come before the meeting of the
Governor and Council this Friday
morning for assignment for hearing.
provided certain facts rela ting to
the case which were not included in
the petition, are supplied. This is the
petition of number of citizens of
Wahoboro asking for the pardon of
Evender Hofses, who is serving a
sentence in the Auburn Jail for as
sault upon his mother. Many other
matters of a routine nature will be
brought before the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27
Gov. Baxter Expresses
Regrets in Accepting
Mr. Smiths RESIGNATION


In his letter accepting the resigna-
ton of G. Walden Smith as State
insurance commissioner, Governor
Baxter refers to the four years OF
service as unusual The letter, re-
ceived by Mr.. Smith today, is as
follows:
State Of Maine
Office of the Governor
Augusta, Maine, Oct rs, 1922
Dear Commissioner Smith:
received your letter of Oct. 20,
and in view of what you say as to
the condition Of your health accept
your resignation as of November 1,
next.
Your record as commissioner has
been an unusual one, and you nave
rendered faithful service to the State.
1 assure you that your associates in
the State House will regret your res
ignation, but l know that you have
the satisfaction Of having filled an
important Office faithfully and for the
interest of all.
I am very much interested in the
report of the Workmen's Compen
sation rates, which you sent me on
the date of october q, and am ga
to know that no increase in rates
has been granted the liability com
panies. Believe me, very truly yours,
PERCIVAL p. BAXTER,
Governor of Maine
To Hon. G. Walden Smith
Insurance Commissioner,
State House, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-27

composition of the club as decided
the trials of last Thursday even
Serious work will begin at once,
under Mr.. Doane the club anticiN
one of the best seasons of its hisa
The club is as follows: First tenor
John Baker '25 of Beverly, Ma
George Duncan "a of East JefV
n. H.; Charles Boothby '26 of H.
Falls; Francis Monaghan rs
Gardiner. Second tenors-Mere4y
+. Burrill '25 of Augusta; j. Meiks
john 20 of Amherst, Mass; GeoT
S. Everett '25 of Boston. Mass;
Miller rs of Wilton; Arthur SAT
'25 of Gardiner; Gerald NJ. Fletes
rs of Wilton; Richard Anketel ~
Gardiner. First bass-Ralph Ling
'25 of Bridgeport, Conn: John Pm!
ter 20. of Boston, Mass; Malcol
Luce '26 of Martha's Vineyard. Masi
John Mute '26 of Madison; Russl
Wills '25 of Auburn; Ronald PERM
IS of West Paris: William Bacon
of Littleton, n. H.: Karl STEADY
of Berlin. n. H.: Waldo Refs y
West Chelmsford. Mass Second 81
Gerald Henry '25 of Mexico; ADJ
bert Googins '25 of Portland; KIN
Baker '25 of Springfield. Mas
Thomas Reed '25 Of Worcesl1
Mass: Wilbur Batten "a OF Waii
field. Mass: Raymond r. Bragg
of Worcester, Mass John james
of Lewiston: Paul Walker Is
Harrison.