davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
5 Mexican States
Continued from PAGE One)

~We mention the violation of the
sovereignty of the states of San Luis
Potosi and Michoacan, which states
lack independence and guarantees
for the free functioning. of their leg
lslative powers because of federal in
invention; the anarchy and lack of
discipline fomented in the army for
the highest official ranks.
These are the undeniable and
compelling reasons which have in
spired our attitude and through
which we can assure the return of
good for the country"
A copy of this message also was
sent to the governors and military
chiefs of all the states of Mexico.
Inc generals and the naval chiefs
then proceeded to GUST all federal Of
fice holders and substitute them with
persons of their following. All the
omclals here and in Jalapa, capital
or vera Cruz, were removed.
General Eduardo Logo was named
provisional governor of Vera Cruz.
During the night military trains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec. 5.-The beef cat
tie market was further depressed by
and buyers were few in number A
number of good steers sold at 607c,
these sales representing the top prices
of this weeks sale. On COW beef
there were but a few which sold above
&c. and it took a pretty choice we'll
fattened COW or heifer to bring oslo
on this weeks market. The only inn
provement being in quicker sales. The
calf market was weak. and irregular
on all lots of medium quality mixed
of 10. fancy calves. av. 40 lbs. sold at
lac. by I. D. Keenan, and these were
ajove the average range. which
was from 81 q 103c. Small calves sold
at sc, of Is lbs. or under. and these
lost money to the shipper. Hogs sold
mich cows offered. but the bad
weather condition kept buyers away.
Prices ranged from s50Q15O, with
saiesM5. 4. Clark sold choice
steers, $40 lbs. at &c, 4 steers. 1910
lbs, at &c, cows, 1000 lbs, at SC, 4
cows, 3450 lbs. at 4sc. slippery cows,
400 lbs, at &c. 10 Gamers, 7460 lbs,
at 1.60c; 80 calves. $500 lbs. at 9c-11c.
and - calves, 200 lbs. at 4c. A. c.
Warner & Sons sold IA calves. av. IS
lbs, at &c and II mich cows. at $3.50
125. Fuller Bros. sold II calves, av.
So lbs. at &C; and II cows at $45 OILS.
T. D. keenan, sold ? carloads of re-
acters. av. 900 lbs, at 2.S0c. carload
reacters. av; $50 lbs, at &c. 10 extra
calves, av. 14O lbs, at 13c, and 90
calves, av. Is lbs. at SC. c. F. Gage
sold pr. steers, $500 lbs. at SIC. Is
cows at 13@4c: So calves at 9c,40
sheep and lambs. sheep 3@5c, lambs
Sc. IA milch cows at s55@115. A. =.
Pickett sold s calves at Sc, and s
cows at $75@110. Robert Connors
sold so choice cows at S100@150. G.
L. Lowell sold S cows, av. $50 lbs, at
lie, 65 calves. av. lis lbs, at 73c, IS
drinker calves, av. $50 lbs. at &c: 90
hogs, av, 20 lbs, at 7hc; rs milch
milch cows at $50@90. Putnam Bros.
sold Is COWS at 1.60c to &C. 40 calves
5c-9c; 80 sheep at SC; II hogs at 6ag
lbs. at Sc, 6 mixers at $40 each. and
IA at $50 to 80. J. w. Brooks sold 80
calves at &c. and As mich cows at $50
Clio. r. l. .Wormell sold AZ calves
at Sc and % mich cows at $756115
F. NJ. Dana sold 9 beef cows at 1.60c q
&c, aud mich cows, $650110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
SPORTINGNEWS
Yale Gets Five
Men on All Eastern
Football Eleven

New York. Dec 6.-Five stars Of
Yale's powerful gridiron machine gain
ed places on the mythical all-eastern
team. according to a consensus Of more
than a score Of selections made by
eastern observers. Two other wearers
Of the Blue won recognition on the
second team.
Cornell. whose eleven shared eastern
titular honors with Yale, placed two
men on the first eleven. while SYRIA
Cuse Harvard, Colgate and Penn State
landed the other positions.
=, Memphis BilI' Mallory. Yale cap
tain, and George Pfann, Cornell leader
and high astern scorer for the season,
were unanimous choices of critics.
Charley Hubbard. Harvard captain and
guard. and Century Milstead, giant
-. Yale tackle, were next in popular
choice.
The first and second teams based on
the consensus. follow:
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
McRae, Syracuse, end.
..........en Bjorkman, Dartmouth
INSTEAD, Yale, tackle. .............
- tackle, Weiderquist. w. & ].
Hubbard, Harvard. guard. ..........
guard. Aschenbach, Dartmouth
Lovejoy, Yale, center.
............ center, Garbisch, Army
Welsh, Colgate. guard. .............
guard. Bedenk. Penn State
Cundstrom, Cornell, tackle. ........
.................t tackle, Blair, Yale
Luman. Yale, end. Observation-Disclosures.
...............en end. Stout, Princeton
Pfann, Cornell quarterback. .......
-.... quarterback. Richeson, Yale
Wilson, Penn State halfback. ....
g.. ....... halfback. Koppisch, Columbia
Stevens, Yale, halfback. ...........
-s.......... halfback. Tyron, Colgate
Mallory. Yale. fullback .........
.fullback, Darling. Boston College
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

herence to the world court with
reservations; immediate reorganiza-
ton of the railroad freight rate
structure; government assistance in
the disposition Of eXportable wheat
and declarations against price fixing,
the excess profits tax, repeal of the
rate section of the transportation act
and revision of the tariff
Mr. Coolidge spoke in the House
chamber where the smoke of battle
over the speakership precipitated by
insurgents within his own party had
scarcely cleared away. A number
of the recommendations he present.
ed run counter to the executive pro-
gram announced by the insurgents
and since they hold the balance of
power in both houses there was gen.
eral doubt at the capitol that Con-
gress would be able to translate into
law even a substantial portion of the
proposals of the chief executive .
The President presented some of
his recommendations without argu-
ment, but others were discussed and
at some length. He did not mince
words on the subject of tax reduc-
ton. Telling Congress it could rem
der no higher service to the coun-
try than to cut the tax bill. he de-
clared that ''to neglect it, to post
pone it, to obstruct it by unsound
proposals, is to become unworthy
of public, confidence and untrue to
public trust"
"The country wants this measure
to have the right of way over all
Others" he said.
Before Mr.. Coolidge reached the
Capitol. Mr.. Mellon had transmitted
to Representative Green of Iowa,
prospective chairman of the ways
and means committee, preliminary
draft of alb i'll embodying his recon-
mendations for tax reductions. Mr.
Green said the draft would be used
as the basis for discussion by the
committee, which probably will be
organized early next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

ord for this style of travel, but he is
helleved to have set a new mark in
lodging customs officers, having
evaded six crews of them.
HJcesky told the French police he
got aboard the train as it was start
ing from the Budapest station.
Dressed in overalls and jumper, he
alighted at the Austrian. Swiss and
French frontiers and mingled with
railroad employees in the yards until
the train was ready to get under
wa.' again. Then he would resume
his place behind the tender In this
fashion he rode nearly 1000 miles
into Paris.
He returned to the Swiss frontier
in style, having an entire second
class compartment to himself. While
two French policemen took the great
est care looking after him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
Makes Clear Position
(confipIed frono Pana One1

Many of the score and more of
subjects upon which the President
tcuched seem destined to play their
part in the coming national political
oampaigns and this accounted in
some measure for the more than u.s.
uai importance that was attached
to- this, his first annual message.
Outstanding points in the address
we're an unqualified approval of the
Mellon tax reduction program; q
declaration against the soldiers
horus; endorsement of American ad-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
New York Money Market

New York, Dec 6.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain, demand 4.3S2. cables
4.39. 60-day bills on banks 4.36a.
France. demand 5.423. cables SAB.
Italy. demand 1854. cables 4.36.
Belgium, demand 4.692. cables 4.704.
Germany. demand .000000000025, ca
bles .000000000025.
Holland. demand $50. cables 3S.15.
Norway, demand 1902.
Sweden, demand 1851.
Denmark. demand 1892.
Switzerland. demand 17.4s.
Spain. demand 1905.
Greece. demand 2.10.
Poland. demand .000035.
CZechoslovakia. demand 2.93i.
Jugoslavia, demand LA.
Austria. demand .0014.
Rumania. demand .523.
Argentine. demand S1.90.
Brazil, demand $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
FURNISHED to the Kennebee Journal

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy of J. A. Carnage
& Co.. OF Augusta and Waterville).
Washington. Dec. 6-Food prices are
again on the upgrade throughout the
United States.
The average family in October paid
fifty percentl more for food than in
1919. according to an Investigation
just completed by the u. S. Labor
Department. In the previous month
the average family spent forty-nine
percent more than in the prewar
year. -.
The increase is partly seasonal.
Retail food prices are usually highest
in the fall and winter months. But,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

according to the Labor departments
monthly surveys, retail food prices
have risen steadily month by month
since March with the exception Of
two months. One was May when thu
average family spent forty three per-
cent more than in 1913. The, NAV
price level was the same as that Of
April.
In June, however, there was an IN.
crease to forty-four percent above
1913. In July the price level showed
an advance to forty-seven percent;
in August the price receded slightly
to forty-six percent but rose again
in September to forty-nine percent
above 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
Brown Has Shade
on Suggs at Portland

Portland, Me, Dec. 6-Johnny
Brown of Newport. r. l., shaded
Chick" Suggs. New England fea-
therweight campion, in a slashing
II round go here tonieht. Brown
dropped Suggs for the count of nine
in the second round. Suggs was bet
ter at in-fighting but Brown piled up
lead from distance. Johnny Nc
lntyre of st. John. n. B.. beat Johnny
Poduk of Fall River il the semi final
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
PITTSTON

EAST-Aiiss Lucy King has re,
turned to Hallowell to her schooI
work after a short recess at her
home here.
Mrs. F. E. Scott of Augusta, John
w. Scott of Lewiston and Miss Mar
guerite Scott who is attending Farm
ington Normal school. have been
passing a few days at their old home
hare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

Dedham, Mass, Dec. ga pre-
liminary injunction forbidding the
illegal keeping and sale OF intoxi-
eating liquor in the MCGOWAN
Pharmacy. Brookline, was issued IN
the Norfolk Superior court today 0!
Judge Frederick w. Fosdick against
John L. MCGOWAN and John Dillon
or billing. The court directed as.
sistant District Attorney William r.
Jelly to draw up decree to that ell
feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
Blind Baggage Rider
Makes Record Journey

Paris, Nov. 1S-(A. p. by MaiD-
Riding blind baggage behind the ten
der of a locomotive SO hours. Anton
Hjcesky recently crossed three from
tiers without being molested. The
17-year-old Hungarian youth may
not have established a distance rec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
Augusta BOwlers
Trim Waterville
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

b.. Waterville. Dec. 1.-THE AL
gusta Big Five trimmed the
Waterville quintet Thursday night on
the new Waterville alleys by total of
Al pins. Simpson of the Waterville
team had the high single for the match
with lis, and high total for his team
with 291, while McDonough of Augusta
took the high total for the match with
307 and high string for his team with
11j. The total:
CAPITAL, CITY ROWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

Japan. which rapidly embraces
things Occidental, has taken up the
automobile hearse. which originated
in the United States. The weather.
classes have discarded the ancient
type funerals. with d-drawn car
riages. and use the motor cars IN
stead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

Boston, Dec. 6. =
BEEE-Choice whole cattle 17S@1s.
BUTTER-Extras 74474s; firsts IS
952.
CHEESE-.Fresh choice 25i@H;
firsts 243@25.
CORN-No. 2 yellow $4,000.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex.
tras 1906; white and mixed extras u
Q74: western extras 6S@70.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1se.lb.
special short 1850 $50; standard ssj9
HAY-No. 2 timothy 27@2s.
LAMB-Genuine spring 23@26.
OATS-Forty pounds 81 @62.
PORk--Medium backs ASSOC $3.50.
POTATOES-Green Mountains best
1909 165 per 100 pounds; sweets 2?5.
Il SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes S.25 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-l0620,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07

points net higher. January closed SIS,
March 4.65, May AIS, July 4.S2.
Refined sugar was unchanged az
$40 to 9.25 for fine granulated.
Refined futures nominal. a1h,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-07
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & co,
STOCT. BROKERS'
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street Speculative uncertain iy over the ultimate trend 0f hasi- ness prices was reflected in narrow and irregular movement of prices ai the opening of today's stock market, Rails were firm Louisville and Nash vile rising q point, Calf, Pet, which was dnder pressure yesterday, snapped back point hui General Electric lost one,
 Ao0n,-Iiails continued their rise t0 higher ground hut most of the indus trials were heavy under The pressure 0f liquidation and short selling, Ad diiianal new low records for the year were recorded by AjaN Rubber, Pierce Arrow, simms Pet, fkelly 0il and Panhandle Producing and Refg Sugars and equipments also lost ground, Wnnlworih scared Ga points to sis, new high for the year and International Harvester was pushed m two, Call money opened ai ger cent,
 Wall street, l'an n. m,-DeelaFa- ton Of regular and increased diyi- dends hy various indusiriallsts and re. sumption 0f quarterly payments on American Smelting at the annual rate of per cent lai'nd to arrest inc sag ging tendency Of the list, steels and oils were freely offered,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
pRACTICING STARTS
How To Get Away in Race is What
 Yale Crew |, Trying Today

Gales Ferry. June is. - Racing starts were the chief work of all the Yale crews today Coach Leader took the second varsity boat out first giv- ing it racing starts until 1t made them ,o his satisfaction. The crew then rowcd over the two mile course and return. The varsity next went out and Coach Leader gave it racing starts but without the long pull, 1t going up stream mile and Il half
 Coach Leader next took the fresh men in hand for starts and then sent them over the two mile course and back. The combination crew went down stream q short distance. The non- -combatant crew was made up to race a Harvard crew next week This takes the place of a walters crew as Coach Leader would not permit any men in quarters 10 row in the race without previous experience.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Mrs. Croker Posed as Wife
 Of Another, Witness Says

By The Associated Press,
 Dublin. June l2.-Richard Davies of Northampton, Mass, testified ia the Croker wifi case today that the wom- an pointed out to him in court as Mrs 1'uia Crokor, widow of Richard Crok- CT. was known to him in Northamp- ton as tho wife of Guy R. Marore. The Nlarones had lived in his house he declared. ATr. Davies was the first witness for the intervener in the case. Mrs. Ethel C. White who all leges that 1sula Edmondson was al ready the wife of Marone when shu went through the marriage ceremony with Mir Croker. Mrs White is on" of the Croker children who are seek ing to break the last will in favor of Mrs Bula Croker.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
COOLIDGE, SPEAKS.

Burlington, Nt., June l2.---Vice President Calvin Coolidge. who is q native of Vermont in an historical address a. the observance of the 1inth anniversary of the city of Burl- ington today said that service for God and country created this city. When Ethan Alien with his Green Noun tain boys demand the surrender of Fort Ticonderoga, the vice president said, 10 there gave expression td the faith and the cause for which he and his fcloW patriots ever stood ready to mako the supreme sacrifice for God and country
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
IGNORANT OF HIS DEATH
somewhere in New Haven Wife and six Children Wait for IGilirn of Father Who Was Killed Last Night.

Bridgeport June 12.--Some where in New Haven. the wife and six chil- dren of Walter piascrik, d2, car penter. are waiting for him to come homo. piascrili was killed last night when he lurched in front of trolley car on State street.
 Duo to the fact that Piascriks companion. Alex Lcnda of New Ha- ven, was not in a condition last night to give complete description the identification was not made until to- day. Lcnda is unable to give the aS- dress at which Piascrik resides.
 In city court today a continuance was granted on the mansaughter charge against Motorman Lekas of the trolley car pending the comple- ton of the coroner's inquest which will start late today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
rIN,TaTIoN OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden et New Britain within and for the District of Ber- lin in the County of Hartford and state of Connecticut, on the 9th day Of June A. D.. 1923.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Esq Judge On motion of James Bagshaw of said New Britain. as Administrator cn the es- tate of Mary F. Bagshaw, late of New Brit ain. within said district deceased.
 This C,ourt doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors ot said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be given of this order bv advertising in a newspaper published In said New Britain, and having A circulation in said district and by posting a copy thereof on the public sgnpost in said Town of New Britain. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record. ..-...
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
KILLED BY ICE WAGON
Bridgeport Man Paints an Sral and Tumhles Under Wheels - nri,er Held Tor AIanslaughier,

Bridgeport, June i?,-Fainling on the seat nf an ice wagon while drlNs Ing along tho street early today, Jos eph rrecoski. 80. employed hy the sprague Ice and Coal ca,, t0ppled head first to the ground despite the efforts af a companion i0 catch him, His body rolled between inc wheels of the wagon, which was loaded with two tone Of ice, He was dead when picked up, Medical Examiner & M' darlick withheld his finding pending investigation of the easN,
 Charles KowalslSi, who was with precoski on the drivers seat was ar, rested on charge Of manslaughter and held in ti.ooo bonds pending inc vestigatlon,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
SEIZE 100 CASES ON BOAT
Customs Men Hold skipper and Pre-
 dict Important Arrests

Atlantic City \. J.. June I2.--John Agency and Edward Perry, customs inspectors Of Philadelphia. seized hero today the power cruiser Unziata Of Sea Isle City. The vessel had aboard about 400 cases Of beverage that off, cially interested fine customs men. John g. Higbee of this city. the skip per, was taken before United States Commissioner Iszard and charged with smuggling.
 Other arrests involving more promi- nert persons arc predicted in conse auence of the seizure. Federal coast guards assisted the customs officials. The vessel was seized as if was making Tor the local inlet.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
STOLEN CARS HELD lp
Hurley Refuses 10 Permit New Aum'
 bcrs Stamped on Machines

Bridgeport. June l".--Siate Police Supt Robert T. Hurley today stated that he would not sanction tho as- signing of new engine numbers 10 so automobiles seized by the state police in the Goldy-Singer cleanup. and since replcvined by the persons who had purchased the cars from the dealers.
 The decision of the head of the state police ties up the cars. Although in tho possession of the persons from whom they were seized until tho court can determine questions of title, the cars cannot be operated. Insurance companies that have settled losses on some of the cars are claiming them.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
ACCIDENT SHOWS BOOZE
Brooklyn Man stopping in Westport to Fix Brakes Is Visited by State Cop Who smells Liquor.

Nestpert, June la.--Frank Mala- gala. Of Brooklyn, driving truck that carried io0 gallons of alcohol had trouble with his brakes here early today and stopped his machine. State Policeman Charles Comsiock was near the truck and demanded an explanation, i'pon being told Of the trouble tho officer directed the driver to garage for repairs and followed him there. Examination disclosed the liquor.
 Malagaia Was locked up and the truck confiscated pending arraign- ment in town court today. The owiI- CT Of the car is said to be Rosadieo Vadala of Brooklyn, x. I.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
ATE HOT DOGS WITH GUsTO

About 60 members of the Baptist Young Peoples Union, an organization of the First Baptist church. attended dog roast" last night at the home of Miss Martha Norton of 7S5 West Main street. One of the features of the social, which was one of the most enioyable ever held by the Union, was a baseball game in which the young women members of the B. Y. F. U, took part.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Into Canada
 Is National Scandal

Toronto. June ie.- smusglng of goods Into canada by n rich gang" hag passed tho point where the activities of the smugglers constitute n national scandal ih" Can, adinn mnhufacturers association swas advised by its ,ariff committee today, silk fabrics and silk garments nre tho principal articles sniuegled.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
FINAL TROLLEY OETEK.

New Haven. June 12.-While dis cussions oyer troleymens wages are continuing it is understood that the conference board today received the final offer from the company and that an answer to this will be given before night.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
MASONIC GILES MEET

Boston, June 12.--Delegates from virtually every Masonic club in the country met here today in the first business section of the 18th annual convention of the National League of Masonic clubs.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
CITY ITEMS

The police have been notified that the operstor's license of Justin Poskus of 62 Seymour street has been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
DR. PULLEN'S ELECTION AS
 HEALTH SUPI. IS ASSURED
bosEd ia Meet This Afternoon ia Choose Successor io nr, I.as-DF,
 Walsh still Opposes Candidate,

Although nr, Joseph II, Walsh has not withdrawn his objection 10 the election of Dr. Richard ", Pullen as superintendent of health and t is likely that this afternoons meeting Will resemble in many respects that oi yesterday morning, the election of hE Pullen as superintendent is pEae- tlsally assured, The health haarl will meet this afternoon al o'clock te consider, fer the second time, Dr, fulleR's application for appointment as successor 10 nF, F, F, Lee. resigned,
 Al the meeting yesterday morning, pr, Walsh received the application of br, rullen ealdly when he was inc formed that the applicant is not more than sk years of age, has heen out of college only tive years. has had no practical experience in public health work and no experience in medicine other than in institutional work, lie favored laying the matter on inc table So that more applications might be received, Because of his objection, no action was taken at yesterdays meeting,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
5fiIilrrals
Mrs. Anna Iln,akalla..

Funeral services for Mrs Anna lla- ,akaiias of a2 Rhodes street Wiil he held Thursday morning at a'elnek at s. Andrews church. inieFment will he in sl, Aary's cemetery