davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
Howard Is Better.

Edward Howard ST., is. painting
contractor, 219 Broad avenue. who
was taken to the Robert b. Gr,sn
Hospital Friday afternoon SERIOUSLY
injured as result of a knife wound,
was reported as being somewhat i'm
proved Monday morning by hospital
authorities. According TO reports 10
the police, Howard was injured follow
ing an alteration with 4. L. George,
"a. 1903 South Alamo street. How
ards 16-year-old boy was the only
witness TO the trouble, it was re-
ported to the police. George is booked
by the police on a charge Of assault
TO murder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
itching Between the Toes

is relieved quickly by applying n piece
of cotton. saturated in Imperial Ecz"-
time. All druggists are authorized 20
refund your money II it fails. (Adv.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
George r. Hunt

Portland, Nov. 22.-At the age of
"a years, George F. Hunt passed
away yesterday afternoon at his
home on Lamb street after being in
declining health for the past few
years. He was born at Portsmouth,
N. H., and was a son of the late
Philip and Dolly Hunt but had been
resident of this city for 70 years.
Al the outbreak of the Civil war
no enlisted in the 18th Maine and
served three years at the front, being
active service during the PENN
sala Campaign. Fredericksburg,
Cedar. Creek, Fortress Monroe and
other noted battles. Mr.. Hunt was
IN the employ of the S. D. Warren
20. for Al years, first as a fireman
ana later in the finishing depart
ne was prominent in fraternal Or
sanizations in this city and was one
=. tne two surviving charter MEM
pefs OF Presumpscot Valley Lodge,
A. or 2. The other charter member
y islah B. Leighton. He was also a
I1'arter member of Ammoncongin
mooge, l. 0. o. F.. member of War
tsa Phillips Lodge. F. and A. NJ,
ohe united Order of American Me-
manic an and Cloudman Post. G. A. r.
ch e Is survived by one brother.
nl,maries Hunt. a niece, Miss Annie
nO aht, both of this city and several
hhap1ews. The funeral services will
fra. heid Saturday afternoon at 2
''om the Universalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
SINCERE FAREWELL
TO SEC. ROGER GREENE
OF LEWISTON CHAMBER

Lewiston, Nov. pa large gather
ing of prominent Lewiston men, rep
resenting all walks of life, babe Ma
jar Roger A. Greene, retiring secre-
tary of the Lewiston Chamber of
Commerce, "godspeed" with sincere
regret that he is leaving, and heartily
wished him all success in his new
position with a manufacturing con-
Germ in Warren, Penn, at a rousing
banquet arranged in his honor by the
Forum committee Of the Chamber at
the Androscoggin Electric hall, Lew
iston; Wednesday night.
About 1870 men were present.
Stirring tributes were paid Major
Greene by ID men, well known in
Lewiston, who number themselves
among his many personal friends.
The speakers were Mayor Brann,
Professor Fred e. Pomeroy, dean Of
men at Bates college; Harry Ed
wards, athletic instructor at Colby;
Phillip Pottle Of the Rotary Club;
James Walsh, intimate friend and
member Of Calumet club; Major
James Moriarity, chairman of the
armory committee; Rev. w. j. Far
rell of Boston. chaplain OF the 26th
army division; Arthur E. Scruton.
past commander of the Lewiston
Post, American Legion; Daniel S.
Dexter. city editor of the Lewiston
Journal; Willis ABBOTT, merchant,
and head of the Merchants Bureau
Of the Chamber; DR.. Wallace E.
Weber, past president of the Cham
Der; John Coburn, now president Of
the Chamber; N. M. Mitchell, chair
man of the Forum committee, who
presided. and DR.. George F. Finnie.
pastor of the United Baptist church.
Each speaker expressed his high
appreciation of Major Greene's nu-
merous accomplishments. not wide
ly heralded up to this time, since he
came to Lewiston about 10 years
ago, and especially during his SER
vices as secretary Of the Lewiston
Chamber of Commerce. Letters of
tribute to Major Greene were read
from Arthur G. Staples, editor Of
the Lewiston journal. and James
Boyle of Waterville, adjutant of the
State Legion, who were unable to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Hold Student on
Charge MAYHEM

chicago, Nov. 22-Whether gland
thefts for commercial purposes or
mutilation for revenge actuated the
assailants Of two young men. one
here and the other at Waukeeah
within q period Of "a hours. tonight
puzzled Cook and Lake county an.
thorities.
Charles Ream. q taxicab driver.
was the victim OF one of the attacks.
Earl English. a University student
and Ream's cousin was booked on a
charge OF mayhem and perjury as a
result. -
The other victim is John Powell.
OF North Chicago, who was mutila-
ted but not permanently injured ac-
cording to physicians. Doctors said
they believe his assailants had made
no effort to remove any glands.
Ream. ignorant of the nature of
his injuries; said today he had been
kidnapped by two men in an auto.
mobile, chloroformed and taken to
deserted section of the city where
he later regafned consciousness. Doc
tors said they believed some one with
a thorough knowledge of surgery
had performed the operation. De-
tectives declared that a number of
university medical students would be
questioned and that others besides
English would be involved in the
affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Lynn Shoe Workers
Favor Working Probe

Lynn, Mass. Nov. 22-lccs's of the
Amalgamated Shoe Workers Of Ameri-
ca, voting on a referendum on the ques-
tion of asking the state board of arbi-
tration to investigate labor and pro-
duction costs and working conditions
in Lynn, apparently expressed them
selves overwhelmingly in favor of the
investigation. officials of the union
stated tonight. The reports of the To-
Gals will be submitted to the joint
council tomorrow night.
Many manufacturers have left Lynn
in the last three years, giving as their
reason the high labor cost here, At
present 100000 square feet of floor
space formerly used by shoe factories
is unoccupied. Three shoe manufac-
turers have recently esked their en-
ployes to accept wage reductions,
which the workers in some instances
were willing to accept but which the
union declined to allow.
AS result the state board Of arbi-
tration was requested by the joint
council to investigate. and a referen-
dunn on the subject was ordered. The
votes of the lasters' local was EOS to
1877 for the investigation and that of
the cutters 397 to So for the motion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Boxing Results
in New York CITY

New York, Nov. 2e.-New York ANA
teur boxers showed to q decided adj
vantage over their rivals from Boston,
Pittshurg and New Haven at the inter-
city tournament at Madison Square
Garden tonight. capturing five Of the
titles to one that went to Boston and
one that a Pittsburg representative
won through default.
Patsy Ruffalo. in the 11S-pound class,
Harry Rosenberg in the 1913, Paul Gu
lolita in the 1873, Jules okun In the 100
and Burkhardt Hugnagel in the lat.
were the New York winners. Tom
Kirby in the 175-pound class was the
lone Boston titleholder, and William
Davies the Pittsburg winner in the
112-pound class.
Ruffalo scored the only knockout Of
the program when he fioored Robert
Chapparo in. the first round Of the 11S.
pound final.
The 12S-pound class semi-finals:
Harry Rosenberg, New York. defeat
ed Charles Flasher, Pittsburg, four
rounds.
Tom Jarrett. New Haven. defeated
Ray Davis, New York. three rounds.
The 13S-pound semi-finals:
Bob Griffith, Boston, defeated Ed
christensen, New York. three rounds.
Paul Gulotta. New York, defeated
John Turner. New Haven, three rounds.
The 160-pound class semi-finals:
Fred Kreb, New York, defeated
Frank Senk, Pittsburg. four rounds.
Jules Okum. New York, defeated
Burt O'Neil. Boston, three rounds.
The 175-pourd ella So final:
Tom Kirby. Boston. defeated Stan
ley Simmons. Pittsburg, three rounds.
The 11S-pound final:
Patsy Ruffalo, New York. knocked
out Robert Chapparo. New York, one
round.
The 147-pound final:
Burkhardt Hufnagle. New York. de-
feated Jack Malmund. New York,
three rounds.
The 13S-pound final:
Paul Gulotta. New York. defeated
Bob Griffin, Boston. three rounds.
The 112-pound final:
William Davis. Pittsburg. won by
default from Mike Molinsky, Boston.
The 160-pound final:
Jules Okun. New York. won by de-
fault from Fred Krebs. New York.
The 12S-pound final:
Harry Rosenberg, New York. defeat
ed Tom Jarrett, New Haven, three
rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
CaulifiOwer King
Reigns in Winthrop

Introducing Names caulifiower
king.
His name is E. G. Hudson and he
halls from the town of Winthrop,
where they have lots of good farmers.
When Mr.. Huds stated Wednes-
day night that he raised II acres OF
caulifiower this year the other chap
exclaimed: Gosh! I didn't know
they raised IT acres in the whole
State!" But he was even more pop
eyed when the Winthrop grower stat
ed without batting an eyelash that
he planned to put in so acres next
season.
From the II acres this year Mr..
Hudson shipped about 1000 bushels
of cauliflowers and he has about 80
tons picking in brine. His shipments
are principally to Portland, Boston
and New York, and he has been run
ming a truck regularly to the Hub,
while sometimes other trucks have
made six trips a week to this City.
In addition to all his cauliflower Mr..
Hudson razed five acres of cabbage
and eight Of brussels sprouts.
For the first time in the State of
Maine, he has tried out canning eau
lifiower with success, inducing
Burnham & Morrill, to put up some
Of this vegetable.
Lice and wet weather are the chief
difficulties in raising caulifower IN
Maine, and more than once too much
dampness upon the landscape has
damaged Mr.. Hudsor's crop.
He came to this State from Long
Island, New York, and raising cauli-
flower is something that appeals to
his family. as his father has been
in the business for about so years.
Mr.. Hudson is firm believer in CO.
operative canning projects by farm
ers, asserting that there is a good
deal of money in this. and Is mem
Der of the State Chamber of Com.
merce marketing committee, he will
undoubtedly do all that he can to
snread this pOSnel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
NEWS BRIEFS

Danvers, Mass, Nov. 22-Three
young men entered the lunchrOem
and store of Mrs. Catherine Cahill
here late tonight as she was closing
up and, while one covered her with
a revolver and second stood guard
outside. the third took her money
box. The three also held up and rob-
bed Joseph Paine, customer. who
was in the store at the time.
home study by radio--an innovation
which its promoters believe may
revolutionize educational methods
are to be inaugurated by Columbia
University next week. If an ex-
detrimental course on the Poetry of
Robert Browning, which mill be
broadcast next Monday night. proves
successful. other courses embracing
English literature and many other
subjects, will be added to the radio
curriculum.
keene. N. H.. Nov. 22-Either lying
dead in the woods or seriously
wounded in some house in or near
Spoffofd, N. H.. is man believed
to have been shot early this morn
ing by David Slade. proprietor of the
general store in the village. The
man had broken into the store and
was shot by Slade who was awaken
ed by a burglar alarm. In 1921
Slade shot and killed burglar as he
was coming out of the store.
New York. Nov. 22.-Ths wild
gyra tons of Dawson Chemical Com
pany stock on the New York Stock
Exchange. brought that stock under
the scrutiny of exchange officials.
The stock jumped four points to rs,
a high fieure for the year and then
reacted 20 points to IS during one
of the widest trading scenes witness
sed since the Piggy Wiggv Cor
ner." Stock exchange Officials said
they found nothing on which 10 base
any action in the matter.
New York, Nov. 22.-The Mellon
tax reduction plan was approved to-
day by the National Founders AS
sociation at the close of it's conyen-
ton. 4.
Paris, Nov. 22.-Writing in accept
ance of the notification, of Senator
Estournelles de Constants intention
to interpellate the government on 1.-THE
causes and consequences of Frances
present isolation" Premier Poincare
says: ut will not be very difficult for
me to show the Senate. if not you, that
France is not isolated"
Boston, Nov. 22.-The state boxing
commission today issued an order re-
quiring all clubs which give boxing
exhibitions to file at once list of
prices and the number of tickets for
sale at each price. Where special
prices are adopted a list of them must
be furnished before the exhibition is
advertised. The order followed COM
plants made to the committee that
published price schedules were being
disregarded, to the detriment of the
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Aliens
Lung Healer
Sent to France
M Save O. Lynn Boy From Con-
sumption
Did 1t Do 1t?
Hare Is the DoughbOy's Own State
ment
Lynn, Mass. Aug. q, 1915

Lynn, Mass. Aug. 81. 1919.
have used Aliens Lung Healer
o., several years for colds and
~ W. chs and always found 1t very eff
s Soet;ve | had a cold when I en-
t .e the army, which stuck to. me
y; y; snite of all l could do After
lnaoching France, I was under the
aore Of army doctors for two months,
S,t continued to get worse. The
aid Oa had developed into severe
ling cough which cut like a knife
anS the phlegm which I coughed UP
was streaked with blood. / was
n,ettv well discouraged and wished
many times for my old reliable
rsmedy. Aliens Lung Healer. Fin
allv I wrote to a friend in Lynn to
s con- me two bottles by mail. When
y came, l began taking 1t and to my
oreat relief. I began to improve at
once. and before the first bottle was
oone the cough and soreness dis
snpeared and I began to feel like a
new man. I am now a well man.
This statement may be hard to be-
lave, but it can be proven by re-
liable witnesses.
WILFRED A. BEAUVAIS.
IS Laurel ST., Lynn.
Sold in Augusta by
John Coughlin. II. T.. Goodrich;
Beane's Drug Store. Gardiner;
VIM. Il. Quinn, HalloweN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Says Soviet Agents
Now Working in II. s.

Boston, Nov. ga total of 49,
600 paid agents of the Soviet govern
ment are working in the United
States endeavoring to incite workers
to overthrow the American govern
ment. Congressman Charles l.. I'm
derhill of Somerville said tonight in
the course of an address before mem
bers of the Boston Paper Trade AS
ISOLATION. He asserted that congress
ls controlled by organized labor and
other minorities and said:
1T is up to the business men of
the country to go to the polls on
election day to save themselves"
Congressman Underhill scored
what he termed the paternalisttc at
titude of the government and blamed
politicians of both parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Talk Of Convicted
Cook Has Suspiciously
Familiar Ring

Fort Worth, Tex. Nov. 22-Dr.
Frederick A. Cook. convicted of fraud
yesterday in federal court in con-
nection with the promotion of the
petroleum producers association will
appeal his case "if 1 can raise the
necessary funds, he declared today.
DR.. Cook was sentenced to serve IA
years and 8 months in federal PEN
itentiary and fined $4,000. Thirteen
co-defendants received less senten-
ceA.
Il have no money in spite Of the
charges by the judge and the United
States attorney that have many dol
lars planted away. DR.. Cook asserted
in his cell. L had only one dream.
call me visionary If you will. but
within me was an abiding desire to
find an Oil field that would remain a
monument to my name and memory.
and all the money l received was
spent to that end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Dream of Many Inventors

Perpetual motion has been the
dream of inventors for many CEN
turtles. BY perpetual motion Is us
ually meant a mechanical device
which will operate Of it's own power
without such external or internal
aids as wind, gas, steam or any other
element of force. Some have come
very near to attaining a kind Of per-
lection by a series of weights and
balances; also by the use Of. quick
silver, but while these machines will
operate for time. they are unable in
that time to develop sufficient power
to work machinery or'be of any real
benefit. In the town Of Minnedosa.
Man., an old gentleman had for some
years a machine of his own invention
operated by a series Of weights by
which he was said to have run q
small lathe A scientist named Strut
has invented an apparatus which
takes advantage Of radium emana-
tions upon gold leaf electroscope.
This perhaps comes near to an end
less motion, but Ia maintained at the
expense of the molecular energy OF
the radium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Feed Dealers
Meet in Portland

\ Portland, Nov. ga two-day ses-
SION of Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont feed dealers. opened in the
Congress Square Hotel this morning
under the auspices Of the Purina
Mills OF st. Louis, Mo-, one of the
largest manufacturers of feed for
horses, cows, poultry and hogs.
To meet the problems of how to get
better production out Of animals,
this school of instruction is being
held today and Friday with heads
of the various departments Of the
Purina Mills giving talks and in
struction. Stress is laic upon the
fact that IS years $40 the farmer
had no idea as to the feeding of ami
mails and the raising or buying of
feed. Experience during these rs
years. especially the last few, has
taught the farmer that there are GER
tain feeds which are better for their
stock and they have also learned that
it is more profitable for them to
raise other than feed on valuable
land and buy the necessary feed.
Speakers of the session include G.
r McMillen. manager of sales: G. c.
Porter, department head; anil J. E.
Burger, assistant department head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Working on Tax Problem

Portland, Nov. .2-The taxation
program now being worked out by a
special committee from the Maine
Federation of Agricultural Associa-
lions will be submitted to that or
ganization at it's annual meeting in
Orono next March according to John
federation head.
Mr.. Leland said yesterday that fol-
lowing the presentation Jof the report
and endorsement of it blythe feder-
alton, campaign Of education
throughout the state would probably
be instituted and Of course the next
step will be to bring the program to
the halls of legislation in Augusta.
What the committe will recon-
mend will in all likelihood not be
known until it makes its report. Mr..
Leland asserting that any specula-
tions in that connection would be
premature,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS

an, She or the most noted, successful
richest men of this country in
An, scent article said, Whatever l
ta, ana whatever success I have at
mn ed IN this world / owe it all to
hsr WIe. From the day I first knew
tha sne has been an inspiration and
H.. greatest helpmate Of my life"
wesn tn Is the first essential of every
Wiz iah who wants to be a successful
mir mir ana to hold the loye and ad-
man on or her husband. If q wo-
dars hnds her energies tagging and
ewes circles appearing under her
YES YES she has backache. headaches,
sh 1evousness and 1.-The blues" she
V esa.aa take Lydia E. Pinkham's
wh;os pie Compound, the medicine
~ NOTES.-The record Of helping
II oTs OF every 100 women who try
...nsre Is nothing better.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Westminster's Bells

1t is only on very rare occasions
that the peal of the Westminster alb
hey bells is heard; but on Princess
Mary's wedding day the bells in the
northwest tower added their joyful
notes to the proceedings. The tenor
bell is very old, dating from 143O. and
two Of the others were presented by
Gabriel Goodman, a dean of West
minister in Queen Elizabeth's time.
The octave was incomplete, however.
until some little time ago. when two
additional bells were added: and the
existing six were at the same time
rehung and tuned. The peal rung on
February 28.1922, which consisted of
just over 5000 changes, promises
therefore to be of exceptional inter-
est az the first full one heard from
the abbey bells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Free Bandit Suspects

Hoboken, N. J., Nov. 22-Progress
in the investigation of the $500 pay
roll robbery here yesterday received
setback tonight when two men ar
rested in Perth Amboy on suspicion
of being involved in the holdup were
freed after efforts to identify them as
the bandits failed late today. The
men were James Ford and Vincent
Stell, both of Staten Island.
The men with their wives were
arrested in Perth Amboy early today
on complaint of holding up and rob-
bling William Taft, Of Red Bank.
Taft, however, failed to identify
them and they were released to the
Hoboken authorities who sought
them in connection with the payroll
robbery.
Miss Mary Orenge, an employee Of
the Button Machinery Company, Of
Hoboken, victim Of the holdup, said
the men were not her assailants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Hold Boy as Eirebuo

= auckland. Nov. 22-Howard B.
ei ~ years old. charged with set
=, Ivy .he fire few VIC ks ago in the
Aooin Block, was before the Dis
s"' Court yesterday. and was re-
t,, on $4,000 bail for the grand
aafy. Chief of Police Fucilio arrest
s 81 MIN two days ago. A series of
twS oesan here in January. when
.wo business blocks were burned with
thss 'ai loss of about 100000. Since
es several smaller incendiary blaz-
Iina nave occurred. eliminating in the
smom ln Block fire. Last evening a
ths al, n 1re occurred in the office of
tbor noekland Standard, but this was
ousht to be purely accidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Trial Alleged
Georgia Floggers
Die Next Week

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 22-Trial of the
alleged floggers of Mrs. Bertha Hol-
combe, 22-year-old widow, and her
escort, S. K: Morton, a travelling
salesman, is expected to be called
next week at Marietta, Cobb county,
in which the affair is said to have
taken place, 1t was indicated today.
Mrs. Holcombe made preparations
today to move to Atlanta. Morton is
held under 500 bond on a charge Of
violating the state prohibition law.
Keller Hasty. pitcher for the Phila-
delphia Athletics. and his brothers,
Frank and Arthur. three of the five
men under indictment, asserted that
they would prove an alibi which
would show that their indictment
grew out of mistaken identity. Tom
Black, also was quoted as declaring
he could prove an alibi, while the
other accused men, p. G. Cook and
Joe Bramlett, denied any Connection
with the fiogging. They said they
did not know the woman.
There were more than dozen men
In the group. declared Mrs. Hol-
conbe, who added that she gave the
solicitor "only the names Of those 1
positively identified" She said after
the men took them into the country
they became careless and their
masks slipped down. She stated that
she recognized Black and Bramlett
and that Black did all the talking.
after both Mr.. Morton and my
self had been whipped until we were
almost unconscious" Mrs. Holcombe
said, Il was brought back to Smyrna
and placed on the front porch of the
Hasty home. While I was standing
there--it was about 1890 o'clock
Arthur and Frank Hasty came into
the front yard carrying a flashlight.
] went out and spoke to them and
they asked me Where is hep l
didn't reply and they asked me II l
wanted to go home. They carried me
to my home"
Morton refused to discuss the mat
ter beyond admitting that he was
the victim.
Solicitor General Wood, Of Cobb
county, declared that he intended to
prosecute this flogging case to the
full extent of the law, regardless of
the utilization Of any Of the parties
concerned"
R. E. Butler, the father n-1aw Of
Pitcher Hasty. asserted today that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Hasty were at his
home on the night of the alleged
fogging.