davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-10
AUGUSTALOCALS

The Junior group of the Children of
the American Revolution will meet
this Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock
with Charlotte Longfellow at her
home on Amherst street.
The d. X. E. banquet to be held
in this city at the Augusta House
Monday evening. will start at s
o'clock instead of Z o'clock. as an
nounced in Thursdays Journal.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CENTRAL-"The Broken Wing.

The Broken Wing" handsomely
mounted film version of the stage
play by Paul Dickey and Charles W.
Goddard, will be shown for theI flrst
four days of next week at Crandalls
Central Thea ter. beginning Sunday
afternoon Kenneth Harlan, Miriam
Cooper, Walter Long. Miss Du Pont,
Richard Tucker and Edwin j. Brady
have the principal roles. 1t is the
story of a flyer brought down just
over the Mexican border In an at
tempted tranScontinental flight, which
combines humor, romance and melo-
drama Hal Roach's Lodge Night,
in which "Our Gang" has the time of
its life: the kinograms and pipe or
gan music will be added attractions.
Thursday of next week and contin-
uing throughout the week Will be
shown d. w. Griffith's latest produc-
tion The White Rose" with Mae
Marsh, Carol Dempster and Ivor
Novello in the leading roles. 1t is the
romance of a young divinity student,
who loves a working girl in New Or
leans and is called upon to choose be-
tween her and his pledge to his
mother that the ministry would be
his life work. The kinograms and
the organ recital by Mr.. Thompson
will round out the program.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CRANDALL'S-William S. Hart in
white Oak"

William S. Hart will be the pic
tured star at Crandalrs Theater the
first three days of next week. begin
ming Sunday afternoon. in wv hlte
Oak" one of his gripping productions
for Famous Players. together with
Harry Pollard. in The Walkout
Wednesday and Thursday, r. B: q.
screen version of Lights Out the
stage play by Mann Page and Paul
Dickev, with Ruth Stonehouse, Walter
McGrail, Hank Mann, Mabel Van
Buren,, Fred Kelsey and Marie Astaire
in the cast, together with Charlie
Murray in wild and Wicked" fun
ny short-reel hit; Friday and satur-
day, breaking Into Society,". featur-
ing Bull Montana, with kala Pasha.
Leo White and Stanhope Wheatcroft
in the cast The story, written and
directed by Mr.. Stromberg, outlines
the social rise of a scion of a shanty
in the gas house district. 1t is fun
all the way. Faster Bonnets," fea-
turing Ned Sparks and Harry Tighe,
and the Pathe Review also are sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Get at the Cause and
Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently
on the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickening, gripping
.athartics are derived from DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets without gripping, pain or any disagree
,ble effects.
DR. F. NJ Edwards discovered the fofmula
after seventeen years Of practice among pa
tients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive OIL you will know
them BY their olive color. Take or two
every night for q week and note the effect.
15c and soc.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Enid Bennett,
and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in 1.-The
Cheat" and Stan Laurel. in Save the
Ship: Thursday, Kenneth Harlan
and Eileen Percy, in East Side, West
Side" and Bobby Vernon, in Hold
Everything; Friday, Agnes Ayres in
"The Marriage Maker" and George
OHara, in Fighting Blood" round 5: :
Saturday, Jack London's "The Call of
the Wild and Cliff Bowes, in west
Is West"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
York.

Sunday and Monday, Mae Murray, in
"The French Doll":; Tuesday. "The
Eternal Three" and Stan Laurel. in
"Save the Ship; Wednesday, Corinne
Griffith and Frank Mayo, in six
Days; Thursday. Norman Kerry and
Miriam Cooper. in rs Money Every
thing?" and Lee Moran. in 1.-The
Busher": Friday, Madge Kennedy, in
THE Purple Highway" and Harry
Pollard, in "California or Bust; Sat
urday. Mabel Normand. in "Suzanna'
and "Our Gang" in Back Stage"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Regent.

Sunday Milton Sills and Anna Q.
Nillson, in Adams Rib" Monday.
Theadore Kosloff and Eileen Percy,
in "ChilJren of Jazz; "Wednesday,
Douglas MacI1ean and Marguerite
de IA Motto, in "a Man of Action;
Thursday. Pat OMally and Marguerite
de la Motto, in "Wandering Daugh-
ters"; Friday, Doris Kenyon, in "The
Last Moment; Saturday, Bennie
Alexander, in "Penrod and Sam"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Home.

Sunday and Monday, Earle Will
liams and Renee Adoree. in The
Eternal Struggle; Tuesday. Milton
Stills. in why Women Remarry"; /;
Wednesday and Thursday. Jacqueline
Logan. in "SaIomy jane; Friday,
Hoot Gibson, in "Blinky"; Saturday,
Richard Travers and May Allison, in
1.-The Broad Road"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Chevy Chase .

Monday and Tuesday, Tom Mix. in
THE Lone Star Ranger" and "Snub,
Pollard, in Where Am To-; Wednes-
day. Walter Miller and Barbara Bed
ford. in 'The Tie That Binds" and
Lige Conley. in "Blackfire"; Thurs
day Katherine Mcdonald, in Money,
Money, Money" and Chipp Bowes, in
banks, in THE Americana" and Our
Gang. in The Champion; Saturday
Irene Rich and Charles Clary. in
Michael O'Halloran." and Charles
Murray, in The Four Orphans"
Extra Santa Fe Trail No. f.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Enid Bennett
in strangers of the Night; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Pola Negri, in THE
Cheat" and Stan Laurel. in Save the
Miriam Cooper, in Daughters of the
Rich; Friday, Agnes Ayres. in "The
Marriage Maker and George OHara,
in Fighting Blood" round 5; Satur-
day, Jack London's "The Call of the
Wild" and Earl Hurd's Their Love
Growed Cold"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Elite.

Sunday. Elaine Hammerstein and
Bert Lytell. in Rupert of HentZau": !:
Monday, Wally Van, in The Drivin'
Fool; Tuesday. Alfred Lunt. in THE
Ragged Edge; Wednesday, Priscilla
Dean. in "Drifting"; Thursday.
Johnnie Walker and Alice Lake. in
Red Lights; Friday. Douglas Mac
Lean. in THE Sunshine Trail; Sat
urday. William Farnum, in THE Tale
Of Two Cities"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Potash and
Perlmutter': Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Lois Wilson and Richard Dix,
in Zane Grey's ITO the Last Man; !;
Thursday, Hoot Gibson. in "Blinky"; !;
Friday, Martin Johnson's Head
Hunters of the South Seas" and
Fighting Blood No. 4. new series;
Saturday, Culley Lanlis, in The
Fog"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
"MAN WITH ROSE" HELD.
Arthur Brooke Charged With TAX
ing Steamship Funds.

NEW YORK, November 14-Arthur
Brooke, steamship agent, known as
1.-The Man With the Rose" who was
alleged to have disappeared last July
with 100000 belonging to steam
ship companies and hotels, has been
arrested in London. according to a
cable message received by District At
torney Joab II. Banton.
His extradition will be sought i'm
mediately. the district attorney an
nounced.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Raphael.

Sunday and Monday, Andree I4afay-
ette. in "Trilby"; Tuesday. Derelys
Perdue and Grace Darmond, in
Daytime Wives: Wednesday and
Thursday. George Arliss. in THE
Green Goddess; Friday, Cullen Lam
dis and Mrytle Stedman, in The
Famous Mrs. Fair; Saturday. CASTOR
Glass in THE Hero"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
New MeaderS.

Jones'; Tuesday. May Allison and
Richard Travers. in THE Broad
Road; Wednesday, Betty Compson,
in THE Woman With Four Faces" /;
Thursday, Alma Taylor, in "Tansy."
Evening star., 1923-11-14
INVITES COAL GOVERNORS.
Pinchot Wants Executives to Con-
fer on Lowering Prices.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November IA
Gov. Pinchot has invited the govern
ors Of twenty-nine anthracite-con-
suming states to meet him here No
vember 26 and draft federal legis-
lative program designed to reduce
coal prices.
In his letter to the governors last
night Mr.. Pinchot said that the oper-
ators could. il they would, not only
give the consumer a square deal, but
at the same time free their industry
of the public condemnation which
now rests upon it. But they have de-
clined to do so, and we must turn
elsewhere"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Hippodrome.

Sunday, "Penrod and Sam: Mon
day. Evelyn Brent. in The Woman
Who Came Back; Tuesday. Enid
Bennett, in Your Friend and Mine:
Wednesday, Gladys Walton, in "Saw
dust; Thursday, From Rags to
Riches: Friday. Milton Sills and
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WILL OPPOSE OWEN.

BARTLESvILLE, Okla, November
14-Announcement has been made
here by L. r. Phillips that he in
tends to be candidate for United
States senator on the republican
ticket next year to succeed Robert L.
owen, democratic incumbent.
Mr. Phillips is brother Of Frank
Phillips head of the Phillips Pc
troleum Company.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Il CONTINUED from Eighteenth Page)

Herlimax of mighty dramatic power.
The Topics of the Day" also will be
shown. Thursday and Friday James
Cruces amusing screen version OF
Harry Leon Wilson's story. "Ruggles
of Red Gap" will be shown, and Sat
urday of next week Viola Dana, IN
''The Social Code" supported by her
sister, Edna Flugrath; Malcolm Nc
Gregor Huntly Gordon and Cyril
Chadwick
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Dumbarton.

Sunday, Mary Miles Minter. in THE
Trail of the Lonesome Pine; Mon
day, Gloria Swanson, in "Prodigal
Daughter; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Trilby"; Thursday and Friday,
George Arliss. In Green Goddess; !;
Saturday, Buck Jones, in The
Eleventh Hour"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
SPEEDER SENT TO JAIL.
Must Serve Five Days on Bread
and Water

DES MONIES, Iowa. November IL
Five days in jail on bread and water
was the sentence passed by Judge
Tom L. Sellers here upon w. A. Swab,
who had been convicted for the sec
ond time within a few days for vio-
lating the speed laws.
Judge Sellers refused Swab's plea
that he be permitted to pay a heavy
fine instead of going to Jail.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Caroline.

Sunday and Monday, Andree Lafsy-
cite. in 'Trilby"; Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Buster Keaton, in THE
Three Ages; Thursday. "Why
Women Remarry"; Friday and Sat
urday, Potash and Perlmutter"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Princess.

Sunday and Monday. Buster Kea-
ton. in Three Ages: Tuesday, Rus
sell Simpson. in out of the Dust I;
Wednesday. "Why Women Remarry" ;
Thursday. East Side, West Side;
Friday. Daytime Wives; Saturday,
1.-The Eternal Struggle"
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Mrs. Desmond Humphreys. familiar
to the reading public on both sides of
the Atlantic under her pen name of
Rita, has been writing books for more
than, forty years. She published her
first successful novel at the age of
seventeen.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Arcade Friday.

The Arcade, which is attracting the
attention of the dancing set, will
stage Friday night at 9:45 o'clock, an
offering by Wilbur and Turner, who
will present an exhibition tango,
which is said to be far above the
average act of it's kind. The man
agement announces an enlarged or
chestra without increase in prices.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in
.rThe Cheat" and Stan Laurel in Save
the Ship; Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Semon, in 1.-The Gown Shop: Thurs
day, Ruth Clifford and CASTOR Glass,
in Mothers In Law; Friday, Agnes
Ayres. in 1.-The Marriage Maker" and
Earl Hurd's Their Love Growed
Cold"; Saturday, Cullen Lands and
Alice Calhoun, in pioneer Trails"
and "Our Gang" in Lodge Night.'
Evening star., 1923-11-14

A studio where canaries are taught
singing is the unique venture con-
Quoted by Mrs. Edward Smering of
Atlanta. Ga. where she has =. bird
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Starting with a capital of $38. Mrs
Alice +. McDougall of New York has,
in the past sixteen years, made a half
million dollars selling coffee at
wholesale.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Noah Berry, in THE Spoilers; Sat-
urday, Mary Alden and Monte Blue,
in The Tents of Allah"
, 1923-09-15
$4,000 SEE !.
TITLE BOUT
IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-tBy The
Associated Press) = Approximately
Sc. 1000 fans paid more than 81. 200 900
to see Jack Dempsey knock out
Luis Angel Firpo. according to the
estimates early today of Promoter
Tex Richard. Fully $4,000 moro
were massed around the Polo
Grounds. unable to gain admittance.
Tho battle. in point of both at.
tendance and receipts. ranks second
only to the Dempsey Carpenter
spectacle two years ago at Boyle's
Thirty Acres. Jersey City. where
$4,000 paid 1900. 900 to see the
champion conquer his French rival.
The Willard-Firpo fight at the same
arena last July was credited by
Richard with attracting close to
100000 but official figures showed q
paid attendance OF only 5000.
Dempsey reaped with this triumph
the greatest fortune of his career
Receiving 3Th per cent Of the gross
receipts as his share. on the basis
Of estimated receipts. would be
about $4,000. while Firpo. with a
12h per cent portion. would get
$4,000. This amount is nearly
twice as much as the Argentine re-
ceived for knocking out Jess VII
lard.
, 1923-09-15

as we do Jesus Christ. for Christ
did his best for us and mother has
done the same.
mo man yer went to hell in the
presence of his mother. You know
she would die FOL you and she would
go to the gallows for you. VIII you
let her years Of prayers and her
years OF great love for you be with.
out reward? She may be in heaven
now but she Is looking down here
at you tonight and pleading for tho
salvation of your soul.r
DR.. Kramer ended his portrayal of
the home with such splendidly ex.
pressed sentiments that n noticeable
reaction was shown by the large
congregation. It was in answer 10
big Jim's' final challenge to come
forward that IL persons publicly
"hlt the trail that leads to eternal
peace in Jesus Christ"
Tomorrow the revival services
will be held in the large tent on the
corner of Eighth and Center streets.
1t 10 expected that an immense
gathering will hear the morning and
evening messages of DR.. Kramer.
In the afternoon there will be n
service for women only. with John
Troy telling of his life in Servia and
this country.
, 1923-09-15
NINE O'CLOCK SHARP
IS HOUR FOR
SPARKY'S HIKING CLUB

Last call! Fair warningi Don't
fail to be in front of the Tribune
building at Q a. m. sharp Sunday
morning. For at that time the truck
excursion to Hell's Half Acre. under
the leadership of Spark Plug of the
Tribune. will be under way. Just
think of II. A whole day with
nothing to do but sit back and en-
joy life and breathe the fresh cool
air Of the great outdoors. and gaze
upon weird and g~rotesque scenery.
From the large number of names
which hvae poured into the Tribune
offices. Spark feels sure that a
capacity crowd will turn out on
Sunday. Seats will be rare Jewels.
so make It n point to get to the
Tribune early and make sure of
yours. Remember that the only
expense to which you will be sub.
jected is the low round trip are OF
$500. Report to Spark Plug as
soon as you arrive at the starting
point, and give your name and oc-
cupation that It may be published
in the written annals of the hiking
club.
One meal will be all the food
needed for the excursion. as the
party will return in plenty OF time
for a steaming dinner. Remember
that old clothes are essential. You
wouldn't care to feel put of place,
SO don't fail to veal the ancient
and comfortable. Bring your camera
and record forever the wonders Of
Hell's Half Acre. A light easily
, 1923-09-15

Mother-that hallowed word of
love hat surrounds maternity in Its
divine glory-brought soft tears to
the eyes OF hundreds who were at
the First Baptist church last night
to hear big Jim" Kramer preach
on the Home"
Eleven went down the aisles OF
the church and took the hand OF
the evangelist at the conclusion of
his stirring talk, and their hearts
happily took up the song "Tell
Mother I'll Be There in Answer to
Her Prayer"
II am never happier than when
I am preaching on the home for the
home Is the first Of the seven pillars
that support civilization" said DIR.
Kramer last night. And to the
home there are three all-important
factors. These arc a trinity. strong
fatherhood. beautiful motherhood,
and sweet childhood.
Some of us are trying to find a
place to serve God-why not try the
home? We must have strong
homes for in that land where there
are weak homes there is weak gov
eminent. weak religion and weak
people. And it's better to send the
Leviathan to sea without a rudder
and without charts, than to launch
a family without tho religion of
Jesus Christ.
THE greatest problem on Gods
earth is the problem OF living to-
gether. But let us remember that
marriage is only n failure when
manhood and womanhood are fail.
ures. I have not been in Casper
very long but 1 know there are
wives here whose immortality is lead
ing to divorce and hell for their
husbands. and the same Is true OF
as many husbands in this city who
arc trying to break up their homes
and scatter their families with the
mud and slime of rotten living.
There is nothing comparable to
the righteous man in these times.
We need more of them. The men
must como to Christ; they must be
fathers of whom their children arc
not ashamed. for whom wives and
mothers need not bear all the re
ligion and all the Christian spirit
that makes a home what a real
home ought to be.
Sod pity the home that ha,
never tried the companionshp of the
child Do you forget Jesus's word,
And n little child shall lead them7
, 1923-09-15
ALL DANGER OF
WAR ON JUGO
5LAv|A IS LIFTED
Reports Of Tension in
Negotiations Denied
By Belgrade Office.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-(By
The Associated Press).-
Italy's notice to Jugo Slavia
with respect to acceptance
Of a settlement of the Fiume
problems, some times refer
red to as an ~''ultimntum" which
was due to expire today. has been
extended to official quarters here.
1t is stated that diplomatic negotia-
sions regarding Porto Barros and
the delta there. Immediately ada
pant to Fiume will continue on the
basis of some new italian proposals.
tho nature of which is yet unknown.
All danger Of hostilities between
italy and Jugo slavia has been re-
moved, British officials believe.
BELGRADE. Sept. 15-By The
Associated PressE"An reports CIR
culated in the past few days alleg-
ing that tension existed in the rela-
tons between Jugo S'avia and Italy
because of the interruption of the
work Of the Fiume conferences cor-
mittee. are unfounded." says a state
ment issued by the foreign office.
It adds that the desire Of both coun.
tries o an agreement is undimin.
ished."
, 1923-09-15
1000 HEAR
FIGHT NEWS
AT TRIBUNE

Approximately 1000 people
jammed1 around the Tribune FRI
day evening to listen to the
leased wire returns on the Demp-
sey-Firpo fight. 1t was the great
est mass of humanity ever as
sembled in Casper to hear wire
returns on a sporting event of
any nature.
Chief Nisbet found It necessary
to station traffic officers to de-
tour all traffic, including the
buses, around the block as the
crowd was so large that It oc-
cupied every foot of space in the
street in front of the Tribune
building. The crowd packed the
driveway between the postoffice
and the telephone company's
building and extended back to the
park in the rear of these build
ings.
The exciting nature Of the fight
kept the crowd at fever heat and
the noise was reminiscent of a
crowd at a football game.
, 1923-09-15
ITALY, TO GIVE
UP CORFU LATE
MONTH, SAID
September II Reported
AS Date by Inter
Allied Council.

PARIS, Sept. 15.-By the kssoci'
ated Press.-A statement sue by
the Inter-Allied Council of Ambas-
sailors says that the italian govern
ment has decided to evacuate Corfu
on September 81. the date fixed n
the council for the conclusion OF tHe
Greek inquiry into the massacre
of the italian members of the Greco
Albanian boundary delimitation mis-
sion.
The international commission
which will investigate the Janina
murders has left for Albania under
orders to conduct as vigorous an
inquiry as possible.
The ambassadors r understood
10 have decided that II on the day
set for the evacuation tho commits
sion OF inquiry thinks Greece has
not done everything in her power
TO bring the a~ssassins to Justice
ITALY shall receive the deposit %
fifty million lire made by Greece
under the terms of settlement de-
cfded upon by the council.
, 1923-09-15

ever, n Of the greatest title hold
ers of all time. as n result of his
smashing. dramatic knockout of
Luis Angel Firpo last night at the
polo grounds in the second round of
a match that for savage fury of at
tack has no parallel in pugilistic
history. But only a masterpiece of
g~eneralship. plus the inexperience of
the Argentine giant, saved the
champion from defeat toward the
close of that spectacular first round
when Firpo. with the ferocity of a
wild beast. rose from his fifth
knockdown to drive Dempsey thru
the ropes with a terrific right swing
to the jaw.
Dempsey. never knocked down
since he battered Jess willard INTO
n helpless mass and assembled the
heavyweight throne. found himself
dazed. his knees %quivering. only a
few minutes after It seemed that
he had beaten his challenger into
submission. But then. Just when
Frpo had the champion and fortune
almost within his grasp, the cham.
pion's generalship. his Instructive de-
Tense, saved him. He gripped Fir
pos arms. blocked the challeneer's
rush. and. before either could start
another assault. the bell ended the
round.
Master of the situation once more.
Dempsey made short work of his
battered opponent in the second
round. flooring him twice before a
short right uppercut to the jaw
it did not travel ove a foot-brought
his foe down for the eighth, and last
time.
The champions greater speed, the
versatility and unerring accuracy of
his attack and strategy. p'us his
terrific punch. had brought him vic.
tory.
Firpo. beaten for the first time
since his meteoric rise to prominence
fought the greatest fight of his car
eer. His right was never mightier;
no proved beyond tho shadow of n
doubt his gameness under the hot
test fire. But when his great op-
portunity came no was out-maneu-
vered and out-generaled.
Dempsey was the quicker on at.
tack with a two listed assault where
Ffrpo had but one >blg gun. The
, 1923-09-15

champion was constantly beating
his challenger to the punch. Ffrpo
was the first to land, his right thud-
ding against the champions side.
Several times later IN the round the
Argentine brought home his right
with all Its power to Dempsey's
ribs. but they did not check the
champions drive. The latter's
hooks and jolts. delivered at close
quarters, were tearing tho South
American to ribbons.
Weaving In and out with panther.
like rapidly. Dempsey shot home
his thrusts while he checked and
booked most OF Firpo's counter
PUSHES. He wrestied and "roughed''
the challenger and these tactics, Il
seemed. almost Is much as. his Jolt.
ing punches, forced Firpo to the
canvas. Perhaps tho champion
grew too confident as he sensed VIC
tory but he was caught wide OPEN
and unprepared when Firpo came
back to drop Dempsey to his knees.
then through the ropes to tho press
benches,
fooy fiShohy CtIlONcu hli
doubt that he had lost his old punch.
Against F1rpo. the title holder was
the same man killer" the same re.
lentless assailant that had wrested
tho championship from willard.
An in defeat. Firpo gained glory
and prestige that stamped him as
stu one OF the most dangerous Of all
title challengers. His future has
not been crushed by defeat. Experts
who thrilled at his gallant stand
last night grant him the requisites of
a champion except training and ex.
perience. Another year of devei-
opment under proper tutelage, they
believe. VIII bring this swarthy
giant back again to the top, a far
formidably equipped challeng.
er.