davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
GLAND THEFTS' LEAD
TO PISTOL "TOTING

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Alarmed
by the recent activities of ''gland
bandits, - university of Chicago
Students today asked permission to
carry pistols.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN TOMORROW

The Thanksgiving program to be
given at the Wilson school has been
changed to Wednesday afternoon,
instead of today as. was originally
announced in the school column. All
parents are cordially invited to at,
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Question Raj sed
Again Over Kels
Status on Books

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.-Alex
Kels, state records have it, is dead.
He was so listed at the time the
body of Ed Meservey, the victim of
his murder plot, was found. Public
officials of San Joaquin county
have tried since to prove that Kels
is alive and in Folsom prison await
ing execution on January I, but the
proof is not vet accepted by the
state board Of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
NEWS BRIEFS

New York. Nov. 20.-The body of
a boy resembling that of Irving
Pickelny, four and a half years old,
who was kidnapped October 26 while
playing in front of his home, was
found in a Suffolk street cellar to-
day. The body, concealed in a box.
had been slashed about the wrists,
hands, chest and abdomen. The
body apparently had been dead q
week.
Chicago, Nov. 2O.--War profiteers
should pay the soldier bonus, Vic
tor L. Berger of Milwaukee declared
In written statement. He said he
was against a sales tax for the bonus
because it would mean the soldiers
would have to pay their own bonus
by an indirect tax.
Marietta, o., Nov. 2O.-Sheriff
Charles Moore Of Noble county was
shot and instantly killed early today
when summoned from his home in
the county jail building at Caldwell,
to investigate an alleged automobile
accident. An automobile standing
in the street in front of the Jail
building with motor running, sped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

away as the shots were fired. A
bottle of bootleg whiskey was hurled
from the car and officers hold the
belief that liquor runners were re-
sponsible for the crime.
San Quentin, CAL. Nov. 20.-As a
result of their refusal to work after
they had demanded the release of
J. b. Childs. their reputed leader
confined to the dungeon for striking
Saturday, II conSicts, sentenced to
San Quentin prison for criminal syn
dicalism are in solitary confinement
on a diet of bread and water.
Columbia, 8. c.. Nov. 20.-The
buildings and equipment of Camp
Jackson where the S1st division was
trained. were sold at auction yester-
day for $26S, 100.
Washington, Nov. 20.-President
Coolidge is waiting to see the re-
action to the treasury tax reduction
program from the farm and small
town newspapers of the country. The
executive has been impressed by the
unanimity of endorsement given the
Mellon plan by the newspapers of
the larger cities but believes it
would be we'll to await the receipt
of editorial comment from the more
rural districts before attempting to
assess the reaction of the country.
Boston, Nov. Ex-senator Lynn j.
Frazier of North <Dakota, who came
here today to address a churchman's
club at Quincy tonight, met Boston
neWspapermen at the City Club and
told them that he was interested in
stablizing the prices of farm pre-
ducts more than in anything else.
I'VE send our farm products east
and the west Is a market for your
manufactured goods" he said, 80
the east ought to be interested In the
farmers problems. 1t is your problem
as well as the farmers"
Washington. Nov. 20.-President
Coolidge, today let it become known
that Major General Wood continues
to have the support OF the admins
tration in the conduct of his duties
as governor general of the Philip
pines. The Presidents views were
given out in connection with a de-
nial of reports that General Wood
was to return home. ME-. Coolidge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

appreciates the difficulties under
which General Wood is working and
feels that the administration should
make known plainly it's support of
him in his work.
Brussels, Nov. DETERIORATION
are reported to have been started
with IL view to calling the classes of
1919. 1920 and 1921 to the colors. One
class Is expected to be summoned
Immediately. Socialist members of
the Chamber of Deputies are pub
fishing statements declaring the
German prOvocations" intolera BILE
and stating that latest reports have
shown the German democracy to be
bankrupt.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 90
announcement was made at the Of
the state legislature Would io be asked ts,ai
to recess at once until the second
week in January.
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 2O.-Er-
nest Schleifer. labor leader convict
cd by jury last week of melting
to violence in an address before q
meeting of striking shopmen of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad a year ago, was sentenced
to state prison for not less than
three and a half years nor more
than five years, today.
New York, Nov. 2O.-Dean
Hawkes. of Columbia University de-
clared today he stood ready to dis
cuss with the students for any pro-
ject for the elimination of final ex-
aminations and substitution of an
honor system, which might be pre-
scented to him as a result of the cur
rent discussion of the idea of the
student body. No proposal has yet
been submitted, he said. declaring
that the faculty's present attitude
was that examinations formed part
of the undergraduates education.
Moline, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-John Sum
dine, widely known newspaper pub
Usher and half owner of the Moline
Dispatch, took his life today. He
had been in failing health for some
weeks.
Madrid, Nov. 2O.--Earth tremors
today shook the provinces of BARGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

returned from Russia with what is.
said to be very optimistic report on
conditions tn that country. Among the
vital points the business mon noted, it
as stated, are the death OF Communism:
the trust of the people in the soviet,
government and the general improve,
ment everywhere.
London. Nov. 20.-A complete church
service broadcast from New York Sum
day morning was heard by an amateur
radio fan at Hull, according to the
Daily Express. The receiver said that
tho hymns, the anthem. the aermons
the prayers and even the sound Of tho
people leaving the church. were per-
fectly audible. - -
New York. Nov. 2o.Apoiiee today,
carry out an order issued last night
that all known. criminals and persons
without honest means of support" or
good reason" fer remaining here, must
leave the city. The edict of: banish,'
ment was issued after q conference
OF all police inspectors and captains
who met to formulate o program for
apatementof the "crime waVa's that
swept the city last week.
New York, Nov. 20.--AsseYtinR that
millions OF dollars have been lost bv
small traders In the South thFouRhr
cotton transactions with masterpieces
persons posing ~ cotton brokers, Of
ncials OF the New York Gotten oxsl
change have taken steps. 70 pyoteet
these victims In the future. 4
Chicago. Nov. 3o.--yull ssspensiAili..
~ Tor the decision givinG. GiehleaA
the winning touchdown In the Gisni.
Wisconsin game &C MAdlsea lSsk
saturday has been assumed BY Col. !,
Morton G. Numma. asld fudge of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
by Beck

consolidation Investigation, entered
vigorous dissent to the tentative
plan for including his line in the
New England group of railroads.
Indianapolis. Nov. 20.--The coal
miners strike which has been in
progress in the Georges Creek. and
upper Potomac fields Of the Mary
land district for the past Is months,
has been called off by the United
Mine Workers Of America.
Los Angeles. Nov. 20.-Alan Ho-
lubar, prominent motion picture pro-
Queer and husband of Dorothy Phil
lips, film star, died suddenly here
today of pneumonia.
London. Nov. 2U.-The steamer
Kronos, hound from Stettin, Ger
many, to Petrograd, has been sunk
off the Island of Oesel, in the Bal
tic, and IL bodies from her have
been washed ashore. according to q
news agency dispatch from Hell
singfors today. Some of the bodies
were badly mutilated, from which
the deduction was drawn that the
steamer was blown up by a mine
Keerle, N. H., Nov. 2O.---Charles
Roth of Ludlow. Mass, shot al
Ashuelot, Sunday, by Benjamin
CNuoAhSt 0AVu SOaoy 9t q iOOS1I hOSs
pital. Cousins is in Jail charged
with intent to kill. Oficials here
believe Roth was the victim of mis-
taken identity. Cousins claims he
saw man going through a window
of his house and fired. The charge
hit Roth, who was walking on the
sidewalk below.
Washington. Nov. 20--An appro-
priation of more than $10.0O0,O0O for
the work of the prohibition bureau
during the next fiscal year was said
by Prohibition officials today to have
been included in Treasury estimates
submitted to the director OF the bud
get. The estimates include 81 $780,
600. an increase OF $5O0, 900 over this
years allotment, for enforcement of
the Harrison act, which is admins
tered by the narcotic division of the
prohibition unit.
Savannah, G., Nov. 20-The steam
err Mirafores, reported In a leaking
condition IS miles due east Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

Georgia coast yesterday, was in tow
OF the steamer Royal Star at ten o..
clock last night, bound for Norfolk,
according to radio advices reaching
the u. s. c. G, cutter Yamacraw at
that time. The position of the ves-
sells was given then as latitude 81. 80,
longitude 1907.
Paris, Nov. 20, (By A. P.)-The
meeting of the council of ambassa-
doris called for five o'clock this after
noon will not be held. it was an
nounced shortly after p. NJ. Lord
Crewe, the British ambassador noti-
fed the secretariat that his govern
ment, owing to stress OF business,
was unable to communicate his in
tructions in time for today's meeting.
The instructions are expected to ar
rive IN season for a meeting tomor-
row.
Boston, Nov. 20-Eastern Steam,
ship had two point rise in the early
trading on the local stock market to-
day. Swift g. Co., was up Ia and
Island Creek Sd. Fractional losses
were shown by American Telephone
and United Shoe Machinery which
declined Ia each.
Newark. N. j., Nov. 20--Louis
Russomano was drowned In a vet OF
wine today when he was overcome
by fumes Of fermenting grape mash.
Samuel 6ico, who plunged into the
vat to aid him, was rescued by ire
men and taken to q hospital. The
two were working at the vat, IL feet
deep and ten In diameter. located In
a shed behind Sico's home. Police
and prohibition agents at once start
ed an investigation to determine the
ownership OF the vat,
Washington. Nov. 20.--Republican
OF the new House OF Representative
face the likelihood Of vigorous con-
test over the election of floor leader
to succeed former Representative Mon
dell Of Wyoming. despite the efforts
of some to avoid such a fight for fear
1t might threaten party unity.
London, Now 20.--A mission Of 10
British business men, popularity known
az "the Baldwin emission" from the
fact that ons Of its members IL re-
lated to the prime mipistsr. recently
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

Iona, Huesda, Loreda and San Ber-
tian. The Pyrenean valley OF Aran
was one of the centers of disturb
ance. Buildings were shaken down,
killing cattle and in the town of vi
ella injuring a number of people.
There have been no disturbances in
the regions of Catalina and Aragone-
Sa.
New York; Nov. 20-The vigilance
of the police, alert to check the lat
est epidemic of hold-ups, today
thwarted the efforts of lone bandit
to rob two messengers of the Canal
street banking house of Markell
Brothers Of nearly $1,000 in cash and
checks.
London, Nov. 20.-tBy The A. P.>
British government officials con-
sidered this morning that all dan
ger of disagreement with France on
the question of the ex-crown prince
and the resumption of inter-allied
military control In Germany had
passed.
Dublin. Nov. 20.-The first death
of a hunger striker under the free
state regime, occurred in the New
bridge internment camp this morn
ing when Dennis Barry, a native Of
Cork, succumbed to a self-imposed
fast. Barry was an active member
of the Independent Republican army
during the fighting against the Brit
ish. He had been on hunger strike
"a days. His brother was sum-
moned to the camp last Sunday, but
the prisoner was delirious and did
not recognize him.
Dublin. Nov. 20.-Countess Mar
kievicz the woman republican, was
arrested in Dublin this afternoon
while going about in a motor lorry.
accompanied by a number of young
girls, distributing literature concern
ing the governments attitude to-
ward the hunger strikers. The girls
struggled with the detectives but
eventually all were taken to police
headquarters.
Washington. Nov. 20.-Edward w.
Lawrence, general counsel for the
Rutland railroad, the first witness
called when the commission took up
the New England territory In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Conn, was the guest Tuesday of
Major Keith Ryan.

Conn, was the guest Tuesday of
Major Keith Ryan.
Mrs. John J. Ryan of Augusta was
the guest Tuesday of her son, Major
Keith Ryan and John j. Ryan, Jr.
A very pleasant little wedding COM
pany gathered at the chaplain's quar-
ters on Saturday evening, Nov. II,
when Frank p. Knapp. one of the pop
ular members of our band, and Mabel
Foster Golf were united in marriage
by Rev. Frank L. Phalen. The bride
and groom were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Snow.
Next Sunday the chaplain will an
ticipate Thanksgiving Day and speak
on Gratitude" DO we owe thanks
to anybody. or anything. for what we
cnjoy?" The service will be at 1890
in the chapel. and everyone is welcome.
1t is expected that the chief librarian
of the Home will visit and inspect and
reorganize the library before many
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
NATIONAL HOME

Little. WV '' op'a'" AAe ~
o., frederick Sullivan has returned
-'oll pass to Lowell.
hyron W. Murphy has been granted
" russ to visit relatives in Portland.
.n al; John A. Hadley, Mrs. Hadley
T T"u mrs. c. +. Andrews motored
AueSaay to Portland.
I've Iona J. Grady. late Co. c., 1, r. I.
r %i'' ana Charles Cunningham, late
~ ~ a. AZ Mass, Inf, have been
s'ah.eo discharges from the Home.
WE ane moving picture program for
M NJ evening will be Good
en and True" featuring Harry
Rsssy' also Pathe News and Monte
N1MIAs' comedy please Arrest Me-"
~ marry R. Robinson of Bath, late
SOaI' " U. S. Inf, and Cyrus b.
So'nn OF Lewiston, late Co. A, /, Me.
:" T a., nave reported for re-admission.
n waiter r. Eaton of Worcester. late
so >; Navy and Adelbert S. Hart, of
In,,Voklyn. late 1t. Co. L, IA, N. Y.
aome. 'een reao'i'i''eo u Tue
John ]. Ryan. Jr., of Hartford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

from $40 up. Some with hot water
coils, high shelves and gas attach
ments. Also parlor stoves. direct and
indirect, from So up. Malcolm &
Dyer. 1876 Water ST AnRusfa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

COOK STQVE-ChArm Crawford; good
condition! Inquire so Cony or Al Ar
Senal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
MT. VERNON

These cold crisp mornings are
calling home the hunters. ThaeS
who went TO GreNnvilie have F@-
turned with q big truck load Of ANAE,
Eddie Hall got Q biz buck vita III
and each got plenty az der e ~sX
and came hela9 wifh 3 sced iceS -
them. -
..s n; |. Nv ~, ,;|, ~ ;s';,,:.. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Near Lake and Town 5-
$500 Secures "Good Home" Farm

Many advantages for whole family.
good neighbors, city markets; 80 acres !,
maohine-worked loamy fields, brook
watered pasture. valuable woodiot;
comfortable house, fireplaces. s3S-ft.,
barn. piggery. poultry house. garage.
OWNER lied distant state 500 gets
1t. Only $500 needed. Details page 10
Illus. Catalog Bargains-many states.
copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY.
2S4-P Water St., Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

COAL HEATER-Large Glenwood, I
wood stove. all-wool hook rug. II.
barnes. Tel Sa7-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Advertisers You Will Get Profitable Results By Advertising Here
MERCHANDISE
t1ousshold Good

BRAIDED RUGs-For sale. 81 Mid
die St, HalloWell.s
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
I NO LEAGUES
START ACTION
TONIGHT
Revenue and Bureau BoWIers
Shoot at Recreation-Ma-
sons and Bankers OFF.

Two big bowling leagues VIII
open the season tonight on the Rec.
reation alleys.
At 6 o'clock the teams of the
Internal Revenue League will swing
into action, with Commissioner
Blair shooting the first ball. The
Revenue bowlers will occupy the
third floor Of the Recreation, Wash.
ington's largest bowling establish.
n1ent.
At o'clock the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing League viii
get under way, with ten teams
rolling. Harley D. Speelman. Reg
istrar Of the Treasury, will heave
the first sphere.
The Bureau league has been in
creased from eight to ten teams.
f. M. Chamberlin is the president;
George Cox, vice president, and r.
A. Roseberry, secretary-trea surcr
and official scorer. -
Contestants and spectators crowd
ed the Kingpin alleys last night
when the Masonic and Bankers
leagues started action Ten Ma
sonic and six Bankers teams rolled.
and Simmons starring, got the top
Logan shot 1853 and Simmons got
351.
However. Hough, Of Naval Lodge
was the nights star. He had a
set of 378.
The champion Lafayette team did
nobly with set Of 1865.
Wetzel, of Lincoln National, was
the Bankers star, with a set Of
$40. Pricci, Of Second National,
scored the high game. 1877. His
team was high with a total Of
1886, and won three games from
Metropolitan National.
The Washington Times and The
Washington Herald newsboys' band
helped make the opening Il lively
one.
There will be a meeting of the
District Duckpin League at TIE
Rathskeller alleys at 1890 tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
PRINCETON Is BLESSED
WITH BACKFIELD MEN

PRINCETON, Sept. rs. bill
Roper announced the first cut Of
the 1923 season for the Princeton
varsity football squad yesterday.
forty three players being retained
on the varsity squad and thirty
going to the Omelettes.
The cut revealed the great wealth
Of backfield material the Tiger
coaches have on hand. OF the
forty-three warriors retained, five
are quarterbacks and thirteen are
backs.
Tillson, veteran end, appeared in
uniform for the first time. The
workout lasted three hours in the
blazing sun, Roper sending three
elevens through elemental plays.
Dinsmore directed the first team.
The personnel of the varsity
squad was announced as follows:
Centers-Caldwell, Forrest, Hobson.
Guards-Howard, Crago, PaschaH'
Buckner, Hemminger, Reynolds
Heln1rath. Tackles-Hills, Rutan'
Emery, Snyder, Gates, Hull, Bedeu,
Booth. Quarters-Gorman Dins'
more, Wingate, Henderson, Caul-
kins. Ends-Stout, Drews. Smith,
Aldridge, Tyson, Sadler, Tillson.
Backs-Enively, Beattie, Newly,
Legendre, Crum, Gibson, Van Ger
big, Foster. Ewing, Bergen, Shack
elford, Hardie and Digman.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
GEORGE CLANCY LOSES
BOUT WITH FOUL BLOW

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.--In-
door boxing made it's winter debut
at the Arena last evening when a
vast crowd that damned every seat
in the newly-painted amphitheater
almost caused a riot as the wind
up ended in a foul delivered by
George CLANCY, of Baltimore, with
Harry kid" Brown as his victim.
The bout was the last on a. card
OF five excellent matches and the
crowd was at a fever heat when
the contest started between the two
sluggers. CLANCY is we'll known
In this city, where he has scored
many notable victories, but he slsn
mas acquired reputation for hit
ting low, and many were looking
for the foul blow to be delivered
before the contest ended.
The bout had hardly started
when Clancy hit a low blow that
brought a protest from Brown, but
Referee Frank McCracken motion.
ed for the fighters to continue. A
few seconds later Clancy again hit
Brown, this time so far below the
belt that no doubt was left as to
the foul.
Brown fell to his knees and then
dropped to the floor in pain. He
was examined by the club physic-
ian, who said he had been fouled,
and the referee awarded the fight
to the local boxer. Clancy was es-
corted from the ring by the police
to save him from the angry fans
VINO sWarmed the ringside,
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
Vanderbilt HAS
EXPERIENCED
ELEVEN
ccach MCougin Hopes t.
Take Fast Team to
Ann Arbor.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25.-
With the big game with Michigan
October 13 in view, Coach Dan Nc
Gugin OF Vanderbilt Is hard at
work with his 1923 outfit trying to
whip things into shape for the Ann
Arb0r game.
Last year McGugin sprung a sur
prise when his team held the hefty
Wolverine outfit to 0-to-0 tie at
the time Of the dedication Of the
Vanderbilt stadium. He il not ex-
pecting to repeat the surprise this
year, but he is hopeful Of taking
with him to Ann Arbor much
more effective machine than he had
when Yost descended on Tennessee
last October, and there Is good rea-
son to back his anticipations.
Vanderbilt will have an expert
enced squad this year. The out
lit of 1922 was green and had to
go through the fire. Yost furnished
the fire, and thereafter Vanderbilt
was news team, conQuering all
rivals in this section and emerging
from the successful schedule with
the realization that it was reg
uIar team and one capable of much
greater development with expert
ence and a reasonably fortunate re-
turn of players this fall.
Only. three regulars are lost this
year, the present squad which is
working out daily and indicating
more promise as the day for the
Michigan game approaches being
composed to veterans with the ex-
ception OF q few drafted men from
the yearling ranks. Captain Nicely.
end, and Punter Nicely and End
Mccullough have passed from the
gridiron scenery, while Center
Sharpe and Guard Kelly have not
yet signified their intention to re-
port. To replace these veterans
McGugin. will have Ryan to do the
punting and former freshmen Bryan
and Rives and other yearlinG pros
poets to fill in at forward positions.
Local interest already is keen in
the big game, as 1t always is when
Michigan and Vanderbilt meet, and
large party is expected to &C
company the squad to Ann Arbor
to view this years combat.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
WILLIAMS WILL FIGHT
FRANKIE DAILY TOMORROW

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25. The
card at the Gayety for tomorrow
evening has been changed. lid
williams was booked to fight Terry
McHugh of Allentown, Pa, but a
telegram from McHugh's manager
this morning advising Max Wax
man that McHush had broken a
bone in his hand while training has
caused an alteration in the head
line attraction. The Tiger will fight
frankie DAILY Of Staten Island, New
York. II anything. DAILY is a bet
ter fighter than McHugh and the
public will benefit by the change in
the card.
Days last appearance here was
last season when he fought Joe Bur-
man a 12-round draw. DAILY fought
frankie Genaro a 15-round draw at
New London, Conn, about two
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1923-09-25
FOLWELL SENDS
N||DD|ES OVER
HURDLES
First and Second Teams Are
Selected by Navy Foot
ball Coach.

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 2S.- With
the strong William and Mary eleven
due to open the Nays football sea-
son here Saturday, Coach Bob Fol
well is driving his Middies hard
despite the warm weather. FolweIl
has selected the following teams:
Varsity end, StcIz; left
tackle. Clyde; left guard. Carney
tcaptainl; center, Matthew's; right
guard, Lentz; right tackle. walker;
right end, Taylor; quarterback, Nc.
Kee; left faIfback. Flippin; right
halfback. Cullen; fltI1back, BareIet
Second-Left end, Benets left
tackle, Branty: left guard, I1even-
sky; center Seuber; right guard.
Helihy: right tackle. Sl1eweII: right
end. Brown: quarterback, Forsberg;
left halfback, Ballenger; right half
back, Devens; fullback, Shapley.
In the bacIfieId and line the
team is a little heavier than last
year. Fiippin is the only new man
behind the line, being about ten
pounds a11eavier than Conroy, cap
tain Of last seasons team, whom he
succeeds.