davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
|Pan-American
Policy u. S. Discussed
at Institute Politics

Williamstown, Mas, Aug. 2-South
American affairs occupied much of
the time of the institute of politics
today. DR.. Leo S. Rowe. director
general of the Pan-American Union,
gave an address on a constructive
Pan-American policy for the United
States, and Estanislao S. Zeballos,
former Argentine ambassador to the
United States. tonight delivered the
second of his lectures on the history
of his country.
DIR. Rowe said that a constructive
Pan American policy for this coun-
try implied as one of its prerequis-
ties an understanding with Great
Britain because our policy touches
the British Empire at a number of
vulnerable points,"
"One of the principles to be kept in
mind he said, lis that the Pan
American situation is mater of the
development of constructive public
opinion in the United States rather
than 2 question Of specific changes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03

and inteiligently cast 10 thrown
away.
"only forty nine per cent to the
registered vote Of the United States
IL voted and Maine cannot equal this
average. her per cent being forty
| seven.
"In Maine there Is hardly anyone
who will not concede that the Re-
publicans get out a larger percent
a~e of their vote than do the Demo-
Gratis. That is not due to the fact
that the Democrats are not az good
citizens as the Republicans, but be-
cause many democrats have allowed
| themselves to become obsessed vita
the idea that it is no use for demo-
| crat to vote, Maine is rock ribbed
. and we can't win anyway. But with
fifty three per cent of the registered
vote not voting and with that fifty
three per cent made up quite largely
of Democrats that is obviously not
so. 1t is apparent that what is need
cd is organization work, just such
as you are undertaking. only 1t does
not want to be confined to the wom-
en-. Moreover, it wants to extend into
| the smallest town and plantation for
it is in the small places that the
| failure to vote is most fragrant. The
! realization must he brought home
: to the voter that his votes count just
as much in a town ten to one Repub-
| lican as 1t does where the ratio 10
reversed.
I'm discussing the matter Of re-
ports of State and Municipal gov
ernments with a republican friend
recently I stated that I thought that
most reports were correct as far AZ
they went HE interrupted me to
say you mean that their mathe-
| mates is correct so far as it goes?'
You who have studied such reports
will appreciate fully his correction.
But why should not such reports
tell the whole truth to it's citizens
as the report of a corporation does
to its stockholders. Why should we
always have to read public financial
| reports with question in our minds
as to whether they are setting forth
the whole truth? we should not ana
we will not when we insist on the
same kind of honesty in politics
that we expect elsewhere.
II believe YOU women will hasten
that day. heard one of you
women not long since say in a public
meeting that if the Democrats
wanted, YOUR votes they must give
YOU the right kind of candidates or
YOU wouldn't vote fer them. Such a
! declaration wins my respect and ad-
miration 1t is infinitely stronger
| than any mere partisan appeal. With
such ideals defeat if it does come
can only lay the foundation for flu
| ture victory.
But here again to be effective you
must get out your full woman's
vote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
Elect Officers at
Annual Meeting
Medical Association

The annual meeting of the Som
erset County Medical Association
was held at Lakewood Thursday with
a delicious dinner served at noon
at the Arcadia Tea Room.
At the business session which was
presided over by retiring president,
Doctor Oliver ]. GAIA of Skowhegan,
the following officers We're elected:
President, DR.. H. c. Marston of
North Arson; vice president, DR.. Ray
Brown of Pittsfeld; secretary and
treasurer. DIR. c. Earl Richardson Of
SkowEegan; censors, DR.. L. A. Bas-
combe, Skowhegan, Dr.. II. w. Smith,
Norridgewock, and DR.. j. o. Piper,
Scion. Delegates to the State con-
vcntion, DIR. w. S. Mllken of
Madison and DR.. c. Earl Richardson
of Skowhegan. The following new
members were admitted into the AS
ISOLATION: DIR. w. II. Walters and DR..
Ethel Walters of Fairfield, DR.. =. Z.
Strong of Pittsfeld. DR.. Gilbert,
Madison, DR.. Rowland of Harmony,
DR.. z. H. Stevens of Cambridge,
Mass, who has summer home in
Skowhegan and passes a great deal
OF time here, was made an honorary
member. Guests present were DR..
John Sham, superintendent of the
State Sanltorlum at Fairfield and DIR.
Grace Lawley of Orrington, Mass,
and the speaker, DR.. Edwin p. Wy
man of Boston.
DR.. Charles A. Moulton of Hart
land, president of the Maine State
Medical Association spoke in an in
teresting manner of the State work.
and DR.. Wyman of Boston gave an
instructive and practical address on
artificial feeding of infants. The
day was perfect for gathering and
summer resort and it was a COM
plete success. The day was one of
profit and pleasure to the medical
men of the County who were pres
ent. The next meeting will be held
in September at the Lancey House
in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
Finances of New
York Federal Reserve

New York, Aug. 2-The statement
of the condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, at the close
of business August 2, shows:
Total gold reserves s1,153,57S,000.
Total reserves $1.1s9,159.0 900.
Bills discounted secured by gov
ernment war obligations:
For members $22 ,036, 900.
All others $16,845,000.
Bills bought in open market $685.
331, 900.
Total bills on hand s72,212,000
Total earning ntts $229,74l, 900.
Uncollected items $140,457,000
Due to members: Reserve account
S746,735, 600.
Total deposits 759.SS0,000.
i. r. notes in actual circulation
1923, 044,0 900.
Ratio of total reserves to deposits
and/F. r. note liabilities combined,
$50 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
Portland Man
Turns Up On Liner
in Dazed Condition

Boston. Aug. 2-Henry b. VII.
lard of Portland, Maine, New Eng.
land representative of a Chicago in.
vestment house, arrived in Boston
today as a WorkaWay aboard the
Leyland liner Dayton:an. from Liv.
erpool. According TO officers of the
freighter Willard appeared aboard
the liner Daytoniap in a dazed con.
dition on July when that steamer
was one day out from Boston for
Liverpool. He was unable to ex.
plain his presence aboard the ship
they said. His last recollection. ha
told them, was that he had visited
Revere Beach on the morning 0:
July Z, and he believed he had beer
drugged.
In view of Wizards favorable ap
pearance, officers of the ship inter
ceded in his behalf and saved hin
from a possible six weeks impriso1
ment as a stowaTay in England
Arrangements were ipmedi2teil
made for his return. He went i'm
mediately to Portland upon his ar
rival here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
Tel. 1875
tlyoe. wed -fri-mon,tf

the Leagues favor TO the study .,
living languages Us one Of the most
powerful means OF bringing the an.
ferent nations of the world t0setbe,
intellectually.
Los Angeles-Marion Lillian 81.
John Wednesday obtained an inter.
locutery decree from Al St. John.
motion picture comedian, whom sbc
charged with cruelty. Mrs. st. JOB,
was given custody of their five ycsr
old daughter, Mary Jane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF KENNEBEC COUNTY
POINT TO THE NECESSITY OF ORGANIZING

In governmental policy. The formal
relations existing today between the
government Of the United States and
the governments Of all the Latin
American republics, with certain ex-
ceptions in the Caribbean area, are
not only exceedingly friendly but
probably have never been better.
On the other hand there Is wide
room for change in the attitude of the
people of Latin America toward the
United States and there is wide room
for change in the standards of Amer
lean public opinion with reference to
our American policy"
How the groundwork was laid for
the Argentine revolution of 1910 was
described by Estanislao S. zeballcs,
former Argentine ambassador to the
United States, in the second OF his
lectures before the institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03

wilkins mother, Mrs. Flora Lewis.
and brother and wife, Attorney and
Mrs. John Lewis of Summer street.
Mrs. Paul c.. Boyd anil son Paul
Junior who have been in town since
Saturday the guests of her father
Fred Weymouth of Silver street, left
Thursday morning on her return to
her home in Philadelphia. Pa.
Friends Of Mrs. Lena Freve Of
West Front street who has been a
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pital. will be pleased to know that
she has been discharged and 10 nicely
convalescing at her home.
Miss Louise H. Coburn and her
guest. Miss Mary A. Morris. went to
Atteau by machine Wednesday.
where they will pass some time at
the Coburn camp on Atteau Island.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Tozier and
children Ivan and Theron of Fair
field were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hesden Tozier of Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Fortier( nee
Miss Nellie Crawford) who have
been passing several months at the
home of Mrs. Fortier's sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks of the middle road to Water
vile. are to make their home for the
future in Ellsworth. where Mr.. For
tier. who is carpenter. has a posi-
ton with G. w. Elliott, who is in
charge of construction job there.
Hughie Richardson of Easton, who
was seriously injured by bricks fall
ing and striking on his head while
employed on the construction of the
new dam and power plant at Madi-
son and who was brought to the
Somerset hospital for treatment is
getting along very we'll and although
still retained at the hospital, is able
to walk out little way each day.
Mrs. Mabel LemieuX of Central
Falls. r. l., is in town visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gotta.
Mrs. Alice Stinson and daughter,
Miss Minnie Stinson, of Clinton, are
passing week at Lakewood.
The conditions for the successful
transmission by Radio were at the
best Wednesday night for summer
time. Mr.. f. l.. Flynt, the station
agent at the local station of the
Maine Central Railroad Company
heard distinctly from New York, the
Shepherd store, Boston: Round Hill
Radio at South Dartmouth. Mass.
Newark, n. j.; East Pittsburg. Pa,
Buffalo, n. Y, and Chicago, Ill.,, at
his home on Coburn Ave.
Tho Somerset County Bar Asso-
citation will enjoy an outing at Lake
wood tomorrow, Saturday. A shore
dinner will be served at the Arcadia
Tea room at 1870. which is being di-
rected by a committee composed of
Ernest c. Butler, and Edward F.
Morrill, Tho oannr11 ie
made up of Hon. George W. Cover.
Clerk of Courts. William T. Seekins
of Skowhegan and Judge Charles o.
Small of the Probate Court. The
committee on sports is composed of
Col. Shurman n. Shumway of the
firm of Cover and Subway. John
Lewis of Skowhegan and County At
torney James II. Thorne of North
Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03

New York, Aug. 2-StoCk prices re
acted sharply this afternoon afte
exhibiting a strong tone during tn
morning. Heavy selling Of the west
ern rails precipitated the declint
Continental foreign exchanges weT
weak Sales apnroX!mated $500
shares. The closing was heavy
Continued pressure against the raj
shares unsettled the general list i
the late trading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
Cars of Brothers Collide

At the corner of Lincoln and Cen
ter streets, Bath, an Ohio auto an
one from New York state collided
The drivers of each stopped and huS
tied back to bawl the other out 70
the accident. Instead Of the bawlin'
out spectators expected to hear, tn
two men almost husged each Other
They We're brothers. Elmer Cove
of Syracuse, y. y, and Benjamin +
Gowell of Columbus, and they Ia.
not met in several years until thei
cars collidcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
Thomas A. Moves

Thomas A. Moves of Athens died
Wednesday night at the home of his
daughter and husband, Hir. and Mrs.
Lester knight on upper Middle St,
where he and his wife had been
guests for a few days. Mr.. Noyes
was born in Wilton eighty-six years
ago. He was the son of George w.
and Carolyn a. Shorey.
Besides his wife, who was Eliza
beth Young and the daughter at
whose homo Mr. Moves died, he
leaves two sons, Eugene and Alonzo
Moves, both of Athens.
The funeral service will he held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knight on
upper Middle St, Saturday morning
at ten o'clock and the remains will
be taken to tthens for burial where
prayer will be offered a twelve
o'clock. The officiating clergyman
will be the Rev. George Merriam,
pastor of the Bethany Baptist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Badger of
Worcester, Mass. who have been
passing the month of July in Mains
in Cernville. Thursday the guest of
Mr.. Badgers brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Palmer Badger, also of
w OrceSter, VINO are spending sew
eral weeks at their farm in Corn
willie. Wednesday they Were in Cam
bridge to visit Their mother, Mrs.
Mary Badge who suffered severe
shock while the guest at he home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LeBree in Cam
bridge and where she has since been
cared for Friends of the Badgers
will be pleased to now that Mrs.
Badger is improving. Fir. and Mrs.
G. Palmer Badger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Badger will return Saturday to
Worcester making the trip by ma
chine.
Mrs. Frank Gerrt of Pittsfield ar
rived in town Thursday noon to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott.
Miss Ethel Allen of Burnham is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Sawyer Of Baptist Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03

If YOU come down to facts, it's a.
ways quality that wins the race
Bakers Certified FIayoring LXtfacs
have maintained their high stana'
ards for almost half a century. AsA
your grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

on the first floor. Tall silver candle
Iabra lighted the rooms and the
chandeliers were entwined with as
paragus fern. Baskets Of fall flowers
were arranged over the house.
Assisting Mrs. o. c. Wilcox, chair
man Of the luncheon committee, were:
Mesdames NJ. B. Larry, Martha Will
son, w. A. Pickens, B. w. Templeton.
c. r. Klee, ]. C. Morrison. T. H Car
ter. E. B. Hall, Gertrude Fogarty, H
H. Rice, E. c. Wacker, B. o. Furga-
son, Scott Deming, Oscar Matthews,
VIII Brown, Warren Cakes. j. A.
Bawden, c. D. Trowbridge, P. A. KEEL
Ter, Stewart Wilson, H. H. Brooks,
]. r. Cavanaugh, w. G. Wilson, F. E..
White, j. c. Price, James Martin,
Henry Dithmer, George Van Dyke, O..
B. Emf. Thomas Spencer, H ]. Lacey,
Anna D. Millholland
Assisting in the dining room at the
Wilson chairman; Frank E. Gates,
Frances F. Hamilton, Lucius V. Ham
ilton, Charles r. Hughes, Percy John
son, w. C. Kobin. Frederick E. Mat
son, George Philip Meier. R. Harry
Miller, Speed Rice, Dorothy Woods
D. B. Sullivan, A. M. French. George
Q. Bruce. Walter r. Mayer r. O.
McAlexander, John ]. Appel, Charles
Augstein, A. z. Bradshaw. w. T.
Brown, J.aK. Cooper, Harvey Cross
land, Carl ]. Fletcher, Gertrude Fog
arty, Harry L. Foreman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
WOMANLY
WEAKNESS S J
Birmingham Lady Took cardui
for Relief of Change of Life
Troubles and Says 1t
Helped Her $50 Much"

'I first took Cardui for that tired.
worn-out feeling that comes from be-
ing dreadfully run down." says Mrs.
Catherine Z. Smith, Of 2106 Stout
st. Birmingham. Ala. twenty-five
years ago, was suffering from wom-
anly weakness. I read of Cardui
in an almanac, and thought I would
try it. I got bottle and 1t helped ms
from the first. After that, during the
whole of my married life. I took Car
dui when I needed 1t
About four years ago, change Of
life came on me. I grew weaker
and weaker, and was confined to my
bed where 1 laid on my back for days.
IT rendered how Cardui had helped
me for female throuble in the past and
I had read of how it had helped other
women during change Of life, so one
night told my husband to go to the
drug store and get me bottle. be-
gan taking 1t at once. From the
first dose I could feel myself getting
stronger. continued to take Car
dui until was entirely through this
very trying period Of a woman's life.
Cardui is wonderful medicine for
women. 1t helped me SO much that 1
gladly recommend 1t to other women
suffering as did" At druggists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
ELEVENTH. YEAR OF
DEPARTMENT CLUB
IS CELEBRATED
100 Members Present at
: Home on North Merid-
Ian St.

Members of the Woman's Depart
ment Club have opened their eleventh
year. At the opening luncheon Thurs
day in the tea room of the club
house, N. Meridian and Seventeenth
Sts., $50 members were present. The
room was beautifully decorated with
fall flowers. The speakers table was
lighted with tall white candles in
silver holders and low basket of
pink roses and blue delphiniunl.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, presi-
dent of the club, spoke at the lunch
con and presided at the reception
which followed. A musical program
was given. AZ
Following the program Mrs. J. E.
Fisher, chairman of the year book
committee formally presented the
president and the CLUB the newly
furnished and handsomely equipped
board meeting room on the second
floor OF the clubhouse.
Tea was served in the dining room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
SHORTAGE
CAUSES QUANDARY
At CITY HOSPITAL
Where to Get Money for
October Supplies Gives
Officials Concern.

Where to get money for October
supplies for the city hospital caused
city officials concern today.
Raymond Wright. city purchasing
agent. refused to place orders for
food and medicine because acquisitions
did not bear certification by the board
of health that there are sufficient
funds 10 pay for them. as the law re-
quires.
DR.. E. E. Hodgin, president Of the
board said there are not sufficient
funds and he will not make such GER
tiflcation.
City Attorney James NJ. Ogden ad-
vised money could not be transferred
from the city general fund.
Attorneys were to thrash the mat
ter out
The health board will receive $780,
coo in fall taxes within a few weeks.
Out of this must be paid $17s,0o0 to
retire temporary loans. Pay rolls for
board Of health employees will more
than eat up the balance. leaving. moth
ing for supplies.
Law provides that temporary loans
must be retired the same year in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

vestigation of Governor McCray' .
financial affairs, will appear before the
Marion County grand jury Monday
was Indicated today. It is known that
representatives of other parties are
preparing to take up the matter with
officials here.
Meanwhile, Governor McCray is TAX
ing additional steps to protect himself.
He has employed George Barnard Of
the firm Of Ralston, Gates, Larry,
Van Mugs and Barnard as additional
counsel. Barnard will be associated
with James w. Noel, who has been
looking after the Governors INTEREST,".
Officers of the Marion National
Bank are expected to appear before
the grand jury In this event Charles
w. Moores. United States commits
sicner, probably will be named special
prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
BOY COPS ALL YEAR
PROPOSED BY CITY
Volunteer Officers Would Aid Supervision of Fairgrounds
and Parks Officials Say

killad and 1O1 injured during the
past summer.
Games, Skating In Winter
I'VE have fifty Fairgrounds. IN
GLIDING large parks and school
grounds" Mcbride said. I'm winter
we have Akteen parks where children
are given permits to have baseball
ond football games. Later. they will
skate at Riverside. Brookside and
Garfield Parks.
These boys, with the police be-
hind them, could watch for the safety
Of the children and could stop smok-
ing and the use of foul language in
and around the Fairgrounds.
E. u Graf, superintendent of
schools. Endorsed the plan.
AS student safety councils, which
Will handle violations during the
winter. viii not be in operation during
the summer. Captain Glenn suggested
that it might be possible to take cases
directly to the mothers Of offenders
He said this phase would be worked
out later.
Pupils Visit Headquarters
Forty pupils of the 8-B class at
School No. %, Twenty-First and Col
lege. visited police headquarters and
the courthouse this morning.
Instructions in accident prevention
work were given to the last school
today when officer Tolle visited School
No. rs, Fourteenth St. and Belle
vieu Pl.
The first trial of alleged vtolators
CT school laws was to be held at
School No. "a, Wade and Boyd SITS,
By the safety council this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

The following report automobiles
stolen:
ice Overmeyer, 1905 N. Pennsyl-
vania St., from Cadle Tabernacle.
E. P. Kelly, Louisville, KY, from
washington and~2elaware SITS.
Joseph Bissesi, 7O4 S. Noble St.,
from his home.
BACK HOME AGAIN
An auto reported found belongs to
Charles A. Bookwalter, stolen Sept.
26 while parked near the Colonial
theater. It was recovered at Win
chester, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

e4I Wilson St.. on the National Rd
Brisbin said he did not see Hixon, and
witnesses and Hixon say he stepped
back on the road in front of Brtsbfn
when preceding machine passed, DO
lice said. Brisbin took Hixon to the
Long Hospital. where his injuries are
said to be not serious. Brisbin was
slated on technical charge Of assault
and battery and released.
Louis Benjamin. 1901 Broadway. and
Marie Woody. els N. Delaware ST.,
were cut and bruised when an auto
driven by Clarence Ldtz. 171S n. Ru-
raj ST., struck a truck in which they
were riding, driven by Sam Gohlinger.
419 E. North St. at Massachusetts
Ave. and Delaware ST.. according to
police.
Mrs. John Barrett. 1Oe W. Maple Rd..
suffered slight injuries when the ma
chine she was driving struck another
machine at Twenty-Fourth and Della
ware SITS. Mrs. A. B. BrinkIey Of the
same address, riding in the car es
capped uninjured.
The driver Of the other car is not
known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

SchooIboy traffic officers will be-
come year-round junior members of
the police department under plans
being worked out today by Edward
McB-ide, city director Of recreation,
and by Capt. Michael Glenn Of the
police traffic department.
Mcbride said that his department
IS ready to cooperate to the fullest
extent in the school accident proven
ton work and that he hopes to use
volunteers from the ranks Of the jun
Tor officers at community house enter
tainments. at baseball and football
games during the winter, and on play
grounds during the summer.
Captain Glenn called attention to
the fact that seven children were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
ORPHAN PLANS SUBMITTED
Social Agencies Council Receives Al.
tentative Proposals.

Two alternative propositions, one
that the present plan for a colored
children's orphan home be recon-
mended to the county commissioners
the other that the present plan be
recommended with changes and the
placing Of children in private homes
be emphasized. are in the hands Of
the Council of Social Agencies today
The recommendations were signed by
Judge Frank J. Lair, chairman Of a
committee.
Present plans for the orphanage
call for purchase of a seven and one
half acre plot northeast of the city
and the erection of a main building
and two cottages for the children. OBJ
jections to the proposed plan is that
the cottages are too large to carry
out the cottage plan" for care Of
children.