davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
.|NSUL|N DANCER
EXPLA|NEDBY
PHYSICIAN
Proper Dose and Diet Has
Helped Many Cases Of
Diabetes, However.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

BOSTON, June 27.-"Insulin is
a dangerous drug except when
rrorerly administered" DR.. F. G..
Brigham, one of the specialists
who will assist in teaching New
England physicians how to use
the new substance for treatment
Of diabetes, the dread disease which
annually kills thousands.
DR.. Brigham knew of three
persons who were killed from shock
as the result of taking overdoses
of the new drug. They died short
ly after twenty units of insulin
had been administered. The or
binary normal first dose is one
unit.
THE public should be properly
informed regarding insulin,,' said
DR.. Brigham. "Insulin is not a
cure for diabetes. It is a liquid
substance, given hypodermically
which supplies to the body that
which is lacking, due to diseased
condition of the pancreas. The
person who takes 1t once will
probably have to continue to take
1t as it does not help rejuvenate
the pancreas. It merely helps
throw off the sugar in the blood,
when the pancreas Is unable,
through disease. to do so.
Taken Before Meals.
''Insulin is injected hypodermical-
~ from fifteen minutes to an hour
before meals, according to the
particular need of the patient.
It is injected, once, twice, three
times, four times and sometimes
oftener. each day.. All persons
who have diabetes and who think
they need insuiin should be in a
hospital for the first treatment as
education Is fundamental in the
treatment Of the disease.
The first treatment in hospital
should cover a period of from tvs
to three weeks and will cost from
$25 to $50 a week, but that will
nod cost anywhere near as much as
what is usually paid by diabetes
who have been going to physicians
twice q week for years.
Following the initial treatment
in a hospitay insulin must be in
jected by the patient or some
member Of his or her family as it
would be impossible for every per-
physician inject it at the proper
II UNITS AVERAGE DOSE.
THE average dosage is eleven
units q day, but more may DE
necessary at the start and less
eventually, as the sugar is thrown
off by the body The dosage de-
ponds on the type of disease and
it's severity. In many cases OF
diabetes insulin is not necessary.
Eliminate over weight and 80 per
cent, representing the mild case
of diabetes, will be prevented.
While we do not know what
causesacute diabetes, such as has
causes acute diabetes. such as has
dren, we do know that over-eating
Is responsible for most of the
milder cases. When excess weight
is eliminated the trouble disappears.
Dieting is just as important
as ever when insulin is administer,
ed. Without accurately weighed
diets insulin is a dangerous drug.
This drug may prolong life in
definitely, provided the patient
takes the proper care of his diet.
THE price of insulin was origin
ally five cents per unit, but 1t
can now be obtained for from
three to four cents. 1t is the idea
see that patients obtain insulin
for what it costs. This makes the
average daily cost of the substance
from thirty-three to forty-four cents
per patient"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
JUDGES ORDER $4,000
RUM SUPPLY DESTROYED

SUNBURY, Pa, June 27.-Direc-
tions that Federal Marshal John H.
Glass, Of ShamolSin. destroy more
than $780, 900 worth of liquor seized
by Federal prohibition officers in
Scranton and Wilkes Barre and vi
entity were made in United States
Court here today.
The order was signed by Judge
Wilmer, Sunbury, and Judge j.
Warren Davis. of Wilmington, Del,
a United States Circuit Court Judge,
sitting jointly. A total OF 10000
gallons Of intoxicants are in the
lot, the marshal said tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Baltic Is First To Fly
Irish Free State
Flag Here

NEW YORK, June 27.-
There was considerable footing
of harbor craft and doffing of
hats as a new flag was run
aloft on the Baltic's foremost
and fluttered In a light breeze.
The flag, entirely new to nau-
teal folk, was the green, white
and yellow emblem of the Irish
Free State.
Until further orders, the coli
ors Of the Free State will be
flung to the foremost when
making the Port of Queens
town, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
STOMACH HAD been
UPSET FOR YEARS

years; tried many things, and at
last found the only medicine in his
experience that really benefited
him. You will not only find Hypo-
Cod a wonderful body and health
builder, but easy and pleasant to
take. Get a bottle from the Peo-
pies Drug Stores and give this
wonderful medicine a trial A full
size $1.00 bottle will be sent to any
address prepaid, from the. Peoples
Drug Stores upon receipt of the
price. If you who suffer with
stomach troubles like Mr.. Grim,
will give Hypo-Cod a trial, there
is no reason why you shouldn't be
as benefited as he was. Better stop
in the Peoples and get a bottle. or
send for it today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
FIVE KILLING CASES
SLATED IN DELAWARE

GEORGETOWN, Del, June 27.-
With Chief Justice Penewill and
Judges Harrington and Richards on
the bench, five murder cases will
be heard, including the sensational
one of Walter L. Long, charged
with beating his grandfather to death
with hammer; also the trial of
George Barbour, charged with kill
ing a son-in-law, James p. Morris.
Halstead Layton, a. world war
veteran, and wealthy young BUSH
ness man, of Georgetown, will be
tried for alleged shooting at Paul
Townsend, when young Townsend
would not stop his car while Layton
and home guard were watching
the streets for burglars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
Could Not Eat and Enjoy It, Al
ways Had Haunting Fear
of Pain After Meals

Mr.. John Grim, 224 X st. N. W.,
writes that he had suffered with
stomach trouble for years and
years, and he had tried everything
under the sun for his troubles. He
says: II had a bad taste in my
mouth, a tired-out feeling, my
tongue was coated, my breath. bad;
was nervous, had terrible head
aches, suffered with constipation
and did not enjoy eating. Two
years ago 1 bought the first bottle
of Hypo-Cod, and after taking half
Of it, every trace of my malady
left me. l bought six bottles for
the use of my family, and since
bringing Hypo-Cod into my home
! can truthfully say that we are all
fat. well and healthier" Here is
a case where a man suffered for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
THERMOMETER SALESMAN
FROM PENNA. HEAT VICTIM

HARTFORD, Conn, June IT.
A. Gordon Hamilton, of Consho-
hocken, Pa, a travelling salesman
representing a firm manufacturing
Thermometers, was Frustrated by
the heat here. He is a son Of Sheriff
Jacob Hamilton, of Montgomery
county. Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

Flowers For June Weddings.
Consult GUIDE - flower headquarters.
1919 F.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ARE FELT At MT. ETNA
international News SERVICE

CATANIA, June 27.-Slight earth
quake shocks were felt about the
base of Mt. Etna today but no
damage was reported.
Lava Is still being discharged
from some Of the assures in the
crater, accompanied by run1blings
in the interior of the volcano.
Practically all of tue refugees
have re-entered the communities
where they live.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-27

Canada Welcomes
the United States
Tourist. No Pass
ports Required.
Summer Tourist
Tickets at Greatly
Reduced Fares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Chairman Hull
Makes Light Of
Treasury Surplus

Washington, June 21-Commenting
on the recent forecast OF President
Harding and Diye.tor Lord 81 the
budget bureau that there would be
treasury surplus of 100000 5000 at
the end Of the current fiscal wear,
Chairman Hull OF the Democratic
National committee declared tonight
IN statement that "Conceding the
very maximum claims of economy as
made 10y the administration the
amount of reductions of regular ex-
pendiures is surprisingly small in the
light OF the opportunities for re-
trenchmcnt."
while cheerfully extending due
credit to the administration" said
Mr.. Hull. for such few and small
economies as it may have achieved
through the budget during this fiscal
year, | submit that any intimation
that any permanent reduction of OK
pcnditurcS maze constitutes more
than very minor factor in creating
leading. The basis for all the talk
cot the past IL months about a dc
flclt was the fact thta on July /, 1922,
the treasury department estimated
receipts at ,073,00O. 900 or $8J7 600
700 below the revised estimated re-
cCiptS of $500 100000 made BY the
treasury on last Monday.
81 am not criticiz.ng the treasury
for its mistake in to;ccasting re-
cetptS so low on July l. 1922. ant il
is manifcsty unfair % the public fo.,
the treasury to take advantage OF
this mistake in order to emphasize
and cNagGorate the Sisrifclace of a
treasury sufpius. When ostlml as
of this sort prove to he far below the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
AT HARVARD
Continued from Page One)

II am happy to be the bearer to-
day of a message of good will from
the citizens of Canada to the people
of the United States" he said. The
momentous events of the interven-
ing years have but served to
strengthen the bonds of friendship
between our respective countries"
The present migration of negroes
from the south is natural process
which will result in good, James
Hardy billiard of Charlottesville,
Va, said in his address.
He said that in all material ways
the south was making a wonderful
advance and Remarked:
"Am l not right in saying that
these southern cotton mills have al
ready overtaken the mills of New
England in the amount Of cotton
consumer"
A warning against what he de-
clared to be the possible serious con-
sequences which might follow the
entry of the United States into
European affairs was voted by Eliot
Wadsworth of Boston, assistant sec
rotary of the Treasury here today.
Only by keeping America free and
uncommited and by conducting the
nations business efficiently will this
country be in a position to render
Just and impartial aid to the world
and help reorganize the world S
economic machinery, Mr.. Wads-
worth said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Chicago Produce Market


Export business estimated at more
than 1,00o,0o0 bushels gave fresh
strength to the wheat market today
after both tn" September delivery and
Dec cmbcr had touched new low price
record for the season. Wheat closed
hor 1.6ls To 1.44l and December 10Y
to 1.o11. Corn finished to ! / up oats
decline to &c gain. and provisions
lower at 5G to 10 cents.
Wheat showed an upward tendency
that was asCribed chiefly to buying on
timntcs were current that the probable
yield of wheat in Europe this season
had been reduced $1,000. 600 to 10000
coo bushels owing to unfaVOrahIe
weather. The initial bulge here. how
ever. attracted rather free selling
which. with a temporary pause in de-
mani. led to q somewhat sharp set
back forcing september and Decom-
bcr below the seasons minimum level
aud dropping July to Il under Satur-
DAYS finish.
Buying to remove hodges against
50 los for export came into evidence at
this stage and the market developed a
said to be on full export basis. Fore
casts Of shOWcry weather in the south
west likely TO interfere with harvest
ing likewise were of some effect as a
bulnsh influence, as was notice of
black rust in Minnesota.
Corn WAS strong all day. rcacting at
times with wheat but invariably rum
ming into good demand. The outlook
was that The supply Of corn July
would he extremely small. Ooas aver
aged a little higher in line with other
grain.
pressing effect on the provision mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

Paris, June IA. p. by MaiI.)-
Acting without the aid OF speech to
interpret each expression. is being
taught in a new course at the French
National Conservatory. Georges
Vague, master of pantomime, trains
pupils in facial gymnastics and
posture. His students are given eX-
crcises in moving muscles of the
face. and in developing their ability
to simulate anger. hate, JOY and sor-
row Just as is in the conventional
classes they are taught to convey
ideas with a combination Of facial
expression, gesture and tone of voice
One of NaGues ideas is the sup
preston of undue motion. Instead
of waving their arms and comforting
their bodies in stress of emotion, his
pupils cultivate an ability to express
themselves rather with posture than
with gestures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Alliance at Webber Pond

Everything is "all set" for the oh
sorvancc of Alliance Day to be held
Saturday at Wchher Pond Camp
ground, if the wealth is fair.
This event is under the auspices Of
the Christian and Missionary Alliance.
Augusta and Bolton Hill branches. and
Sunday schools. and all others who de-
sire to go are cordially welcome TO do
so and are assured of a pleasant out
ing.
The special car will he at the cleo
trio waiting room at 9 o'clock and it is
hoped all will be on time who are to
attend The car VIII arrive at the
pond at A.4o.
An attractive program has been pre-
pared by the superintendent, Albert
Pierce. and the teachers will assist in
carrying out everything according to
schedule.
Special pleasures are in order for
the children which Will keep them
guessing for some time.
If the day is rainy the outing will
be held the following Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
i. S. Has New
Flashless and
SmOkeless Powder

Washington, June 21.-Successful
development Of a new powder for use
in small arms and artillery. which
possesses all the driving power of tho
type now in use and at the sama
time is smokclcss, flashless and inn
pervious to moisture was announced
today by the War Department. =
Both the moisture proof quality
and the fact that the new powdet
can be exploded without a flash are
regarded by Department experts as Of
great Improvement. The former Will
obviate much of the pains which
have to he taken under modern war
fare conditions to keep ammunition
dry, ana the latter will permit Of
night firing without revealing the
position Of the forces making the at
tack.
"Thc now powder may be exposed
indefinitely to any atmosphere satur-
atcd with moisture without effect on
its properties" the Departments an
nounccment said. During tests it
has been completely submerged in
water without any absorbed moisture
being found"
In its power TO drive bullets or
prOjcctilcs, the now explosive is I'M
QeiSjDOn 10 ne iuc CQudi OF pOhOef
now IN use. It was developed for use
in the IS nm. guns of the field ar
tillcry but is now being applied also
in tests for heavier artillery and VIII
he adapted for rifles and machine
guns.
The statement said the explosive
would "cvcntuaIlr replace entirely for
all arms the type OF powder now in
use"
with the now powder enemy
marksmcn viii he unable to locate
American machine guns or rifles by
the flare from the muzzlcs and it is
expected that only the rumble of the
guns will mark commandments in flu
turc. Probably the new powder will
not be employed in shells, however.
as the fash Of the burst Of projec-
tiles is used to help range the guns
for accurate firing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Cony Graduates Enjoy
Outing at Tacoma
SOph Picnic Today

About thirty members of the class
of 1928 of Cony High school went to
Tacoma Lake Thursday, where they
enjoyed the annual senior picnic All
the attractions of this popular resort
were called upon by the high school
graduates, with many of their num-
Der going bathing. boating, and fish
ing. One of the features Of the pic
mic this year was the ball game in
which the girls of the class partici-
pated as well as the boys. To even
things up. the boys playing. all threw
left handed, and that a close and
hard fought game was the result is
testified by the final tally which was
8 to s.
The sophomore class of the school
will go down river on the steamer
Virginia this morning, for the annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
NEWS BRIEFS

Hartford. Conn. June 2l.-Chicf
Justice Taft and Mrs. Taft, left Hart
fcrd this evening for their summer
home at Murray Bay, having spent
the day with Senator ana Mrs. Nc
Lean at their home in Simshury.
Burlington, Vt. June 21.-NationaI
Council Junior Order of United
Mechanics. closed three day
biennial sessions here today. George
II, Crcoman. Of LINN. Mass, oldest
Of the National Council with
which he has been connected for ff-
~ years. installed the new officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Charge Brother
of Accused
Killed Schneider

New York. June 1.-Two women at
the trial of Mrs. Anna Eu2zi.
charged with the murder of Fred
crick Schneider, today accused Will
liam TurC. Mrs. Bu2zi's brother-in-
law, Of having threatened TO Kill
Schneider upon several occasions.
This came as an unexpected devel-
upmcnt, after lures testimony Of
yesterday that Mrs. Buzzi had con-
fcsscd to him that she committed the
crime.
The two were Turcs wife and his
sister, MIS-. Sophie DickiC. Mrs.
Diciic testified that the Saturday be-
fore the murder Turc drew q rovol-
vcr, waved it mcnacingly, and yelled:
ia like to kill that Hun, Fred
SchnciGcr.'
Later, on tho night Of the murder,
she said, Turc shouted that SChnci-
der would not lac seen after five
o'clock This story was ampliticd by
Mrs. Turc, who stated that many
times during the last four years
Tune had threatened to kill the
wealthy Bronx contractor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

FURNISHED to the kennebcc Journal
through the courtesy of j. A. Carnage
~ GO. of Augusta and Watorvillc).
Washington, June 21-The circula-
tlon of money in the United States
now amounts to S4o34 per capita, the
nlShest IN many months, it is shown
IN an official statement of the Treas
ury department. This expansion of
the currency is a symptom of national
prosperity and of Improvement in
general business conditions. 1t is a
healthy symptom, Treasury officials
say. They assert that it does not in
dictate imitation
Money circulation has been incrcas-
ing steadily since January when it
was S4o.Il per capita. The following
month it rose to S41G1.
That circulation will rise to SAG per
capita this fall is probable. That
amount marks the average circula-
ton OF 1919 when imitation was near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

its peak. Many persons who are
watching money circulation fear that
the present increase indicates that
business is on the point of riding
swiftly into an era of imitation that
VIII be followed by depression.
Government officials hold that there
is no cause for anxiety over the pres
ent currency expansion. Production
OF manufacturers commodities is keep
ing pace with credit expansion. they
point out. So long as this condition
continues. credit may keep on eX-
banding, they explain. In the period
of extreme imitation that marked 1920.
credit expansion ran far ahead of
production expansion
Federal Reserve bank officials are
Keeping in close touch With the stu
alton. But at present they have no
IDEA ot raising rcdiscount rates. it
was learned on high authority They
az" Of the opinion that the present
situation is healthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22

No. > white i New York rail 104b
and No mixed do. 104.
oATS-Spot steady: No. white "a.
lAED-Easy; middle west 1145G
COTTONsEl:D OIL-Quict: prime
crude nominal; prime summer yellow
spot nominal; July 1880. September
1859, December $50. all bid
othcr articles unchanged.
I'll .TTEh T., at decline; re-
cciptS 1891: creamery higher than
extras 394 a 10; creamery extras. %
score 80; creamery tirsts. IS to 81
score. 3103SI
EGGSmIrreg ular; receipts S2o72.
POT AToES-Stcady; Sout hcrn cob
blcrs No. / per barrel 400M 80, No. ,
"a 900
rAEBAGF,S-W,ak; Virginia Wake
field 1ju 100
There WAS a further advance of &c
in the raw sugar market today Wit h
tUhas quoted at - cost and freight.
equal to is for centrifugal. a little
better demand was reported and there
were sales - 90006 bags Of cuba $
and 11.Jo0 bags Of Philippine Islands
to local r"hn"rs. There was a further
buy ing interest at quoted prices, but
holders were asking more.
The raw sugar futures market was
hrmcr, rejecting the advance in the
uuirY for refined sugar. There was
scattered commission house and trade
buying, and, together with covering,
accounted Tor advances of "A points
firm and ~ about the top of the dan,
Closing: July y 81. September 561, De
ccmbcr 5.l*, March 4.l3.
The market for refined was firmcr in
sympathy with the adv ance in tho spot
market and prices We're unchanged Ia
- points higher Fine graduated is
still quoted NJ from 9.25 to $50 for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
German Vamps
To Get Trimmed

Bromorhavcn, June IA. p. y,
MaiID-WOc be to the German, girl
seen in Bremcrhavcn with French
man or Belgian, or in company Of
any man whose skin is racially col
Orcd.
The Lower Weser Branch of the
Scissors club has been formed here
for the purpose Of shipping off the
hair of any "fraulein' who associates
with such foreigners, among whom
ii includes natives Of India. negroes.
Chinese, and Japanese. All tresscs
thus obtained arc to he sold and pro-
cCeds devoted to Ruhr relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Soviet Hope of
JAP Recognition

MOSCOW, june 2l-(RN 4. FD-Ro-
cent advices from .Adolph Joffc, Rus
sian plcnipotcntiaary in negotiations
at Toxic. have increased Russia's
optimism of probable recognition of
the Soviet and a satisfactory Russo
Japanese agreement.
NJ. Karaktan, deputy minister Of
foreign affaiis charged with Far
Tast relations, informed tire cores
pondcnt of The Associated Press that
official poru parleys were expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
Boston Produce Market

Boston. June II.
REEF-Choice whole cattle 17aI7f.
RrTTER-EXtras 409@ Il; trsts Ssh
;IIEEsF-trcsh choice o6a 26s;
fira,s - g ~.
CORN-N6. . yellow 03G1o4.
EGGS Nearby hcmncry brown eX
tra& 3Hft33; white and mixed extras "a
go; western extras - n 80.
I'LOUE-Spring patents, 196-lh.
sacks special short 7l5 a 1850; standard
G00f, 7uJ.
IIAY-No timothy o550d $3.50.
LAME-Genuine spring %oM 80.
OATS orty pounds 5SM -,
PpHk-M" dunn backs 2450G Is.
TpTATOES--Ncw southern No. / a.
pcr barrel; Green Mountains 1850 15o
per 100 pounds
STANDARDIZATION Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots less
, per cent. for cash.
NEAI.-10M 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-22
ROtarians and Ladies
at Belgrade Today

The annual Summer Ladies' Night
of the Augusta Rotary Club will he
held at the Belgrade Hotel at Bel
grade Lakes today. 1t is expected
that many of the Rotarians and their
ladies Will make the trip to the lake
this afternoon to enjoy golfing and
the othcr varied attractions of the re-
sort before the dinner hour. Mama
ger Hill of the hotel has assured the
committee that he will do his part in
providing an excellent dinner. and the
orchestra viii be on hand to furnish
the music during the dinner and for
general dancing afterward