davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-01
mines, smelling works and postal serv-
ices to hold themselves at the disposal
of the French government.

DOLAND has assured the German
L foreign Office that 1t is preserving
the strictest neutrality regarding the
Ruhr occupation, hat it has no belli-
cose intentions and hat a recent move
ment of troops from the Lithuanian
frontier has no Significance. Great
Britain seems somewhat at a loss on
what attitude to take. She has no in
tention of abandoning her ally, but is
skeptical of Frances success. Some
public men and some newspapers there
are demanding that the British army
of occupation be withdrawn, and it
vas decided that a cabinet meeting
should be held to discuss this question.
Italy is still hoping that the whole
affair can be settled by mediation and
1t vas reported In Rome that Premier
Mussolini would ask the United States
to issue a call for a world conference.
Premier Branting of Sweden notified
France that he would suggest to the
League of Nations that it intervene.
at the meeting of the league council on
January %. So far Germany has con-
slstently refused to take part in any
mediation parley so long as French
troops are in the Ruhr.
, 1923-02-01

Nobody has yet devised a face paint
that can equal the complexion of good
health.
, 1923-02-01

ILLINOIS is still blushing for the
L verdict in the Herrin mine massacre
trial. But the state enate has made
what amends it could by voting an
ample sum to enable the attorney gen.
eral to continue the prosecutions. The
verdict at Marion might be considered
as based on either the alibis offered or
the defense presented that the killings
were justifiable under ~provocation. I'm
fortunately for itself, organized labor
has chosen to accept the latter inter
probation. The murders were not COM
mitted in the heat of conflict; the men
were massacred in cold blood after
they had surrendered.
, 1923-02-01

THE War Department has appealed
L to the senate to restore to the army
bill for defense the appropriations re-
jected by the house for the Oahua and
Panama canal defense projects and for
maintenance of power works in Manila.
The amounts asked by the department
were cut by the house from SSS6,990 to
S313,5OO. General Wells, speaking for
the department. said the original sums
were not excessive, being based or
fundamental principles of defense.
, 1923-02-01

HEARINGS were held last week by
IL the senate committee on immigra-
ton on several proposed measures.
One, introduced by Reed of Pennsyl-
vania. increases the percentage of i'm
migrants admissible from 3 to > per
cent. Instead OF using the number Of
aliens of the different ~nationalities resi-
dent in this country under the census
Of 1910. as is the cast In the present
law. the bill provides that the census
of 1890 shall be the basis. The effect
of the proposal is TO increase quotas
for northern European countries and to
decrease those from some Of the south
ern European nations.
, 1923-02-01
The New

as he n good w%orkrrT"
worth his weight In coal.'-New
York Sun.
, 1923-02-01

He laughs at errors typographical
who never read a proof. 1t is a Won
drous gift. We've tried it.
, 1923-02-01

Marriage is a failure-as any spin
ster will tell you.
, 1923-02-01

forces in western Thrace, has called to
the colors all the Turkish reserve
classes, 20 in number, according to
dispatches from Smyrna, A large dele
cation Of East Indians is at Angora
proclaiming its object to be the solidifi-
cation of the Islamic world; and an
Egyptian delegation also is there ask
ing Kemalist support for the struggle
for Egyptian independence.
, 1923-02-01

ON WEDNESDAY, with simple, dig
~ nified ceremony, the American flag
which had been flying over E%hrenbrelt-
stein for four years was lowered as
American and French bands played
1.-The Star Spangled Banner; Major
General Allen turned the old fortress
over to the French, and the little Amer
lean army Of occupation, with tears
in its eyes, took train for Antwerp
where 1t Nas given a rousing welcome
by the Belglans. Then the boys board
ed the transport st. Mihiel and sailed
for home. In the Rhineland there re-
mains only Il small detachment to com
plete the details of the evacuation.
Secretary Of War Weeks has ordered
that there shall be no American OIL
GERS with the French or Belgian forces
Of occupation as observers.
, 1923-02-01

DEACE in the bltuminous coal field
L for this year and probably longer
is assured by the new agreement signed
by the operators and officials of the
United Mine Workers of America in
New York. The agreement covers the
trlstate competitive field of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois and will be used as
a standard In the rest of the bltuminous
territory. The terms are not vitality
different from those of the existing
agreement.
, 1923-02-01

THAT the United States will inter-
L fere In the embroglio In any way is
said in Washington to be quite i'm
probable, at least for the present. I'm
der the situation that has now devel-
oped the administration believes that
If 1t does anything, 1t must do some
thing that will be helpful and not
harmful, and up to the present mo-
ment officials hold hat there is no OPP
p%ortunity for anything more than has
been done without making the situa-
ton worse.
If the United States should make a
gesture toward France. the French
would claim that the Germans had
thereby been stiffened in their resist
ance and If the Ruhr expedition fails,
they would blame the United States
for its failure. on the other hand, If
the United States should assume a
course which the French could inter
pref as encouragement. the feeling Of
evaporation In Germany would be
heightened. Either way no good would
be done and the United States would
be incapacitated for ~helpfulness in the
future.
, 1923-02-01

DISPATCHES from the Near East
II and from Lausanne were not so
r%eassuring last week. II seems the
Mosul question was not settled outside
of the peace conference and yet re-
mains the chief obstacle In the way OF
an amicable settlement. Great Brit
ain insists that the dispute must be
referred to the League of Nations, and
the Turks are equally insistent that
the matter be settled by n plebisclte.
Lord Curzon gave the world a good
laugh by stating that England was not
interested In Mosul because OF its nj
legged oil richness. but only in keeping
her pledge to the Arabs of Irnk that
they should not agaln be placed under
Turkish rule. Most of the other ques-
lions arising at Lausanne have been
settled and the conference. II Is said,
will go ahead with the drafting OF the
treaty. In this will he a clause re-
ferring the Mosul matter to the league.
This will give the Turks M excuse to
refuse TO Sign, and then, according TO
Curzon, there may be n renewal OF war
In the Near East. II was announced
that France and Italy would not ASSOC
clate with Great Britain In forcing
Turkey TO accept the treaty.
The Angora government. after pro-
testing 10 the allied high commissions
ers against the concentration Of Greek
, 1923-02-01
DREsIDENT HARDING sent 10 II

DRESTDENT HARDING sent 10 the
L senate the nomination of Federal
Judge Edward r. Sanford Of Knox
vile. Tenn, to be associate Justice OF
the Supreme court to I'll the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Justice
Pitney. Judge Sanford. who Is n ma
tive Kentuckian. has written md lee
tured much ON legal and other topics.
CHAI2GES by the Washington police
~ hat some foreign ENJOYS are using
their diplomatic Immunity to supply
liquor to bootleggcrs have aroused the
federal prohibition agencies. and nm
inquiry has been set afoot. Published
reports named the Cuban legation. but
Doctor Padre. the charge d'anfmres.
went 10 the State Department and
stated that he was In entire Ignorance
Of "any alleged selling OF liquor" at
the legation.
THE open hearing In the atrocities
Il and murders by masked mobs at
Morehouse, La, came to n close on
Thursday and indictments are expected
TO follow. Before adjournment OF the
hearing Attorney General Coco made n
statement concerning the %outrages In
the parish, charging the Ku Klux Khan
with responsibility for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
$1.98 Kin,OnOs, $1.@

Of serpentine crepe and fannelette Well made
Regular and extra sizes Friday at &1.7S.-Basement
Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
BASEMENT sroRE-FR1DAY BARGAINS
$500 Waists, 88c

Of wolfe, batiste, lawn and novelty fabrics, white
and colors. All sizes. Friday at sSc.-Basement
Store. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
GIOUes, Fridau, 79c Pair
Notion Specials

Sanitary Boomers; with lace trimming; white, flesh
colors. Each sec.
Misses Sanitary BIoOmers with net top; side
and fastener, with tape Each, Csc.
Bias Seam Tape; assorted colors red, blue. pink,
lavender, old and green. Yards &c.
Cord Shopping Bags with cord handle; tan and black
Each &c.
TurI1nit Wash CIOths with colored edge, for Ice.
RickRack Braid assorted colors. Yards, &c.
PaIais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
BASEMENT sroRE-fRIDAY BARGAINS


Real hair-cap shape-all shades brown blonde
and black. IL for 25c-about two ~ cents each,
Friday only.-Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Jack Tar Dresses,
S. S1.90

Tor college and high school girls, regula-
ton style of white jean, with braid and
emblem. Sizes to Is. Formerly 1913. Fri
day only, $1.9S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Is prs. Blankets Reduced

Atwood and part WOOL three-quarter and double
bed Sizes slightly soed from handling. Friday only,
offered at savings of $1.OO to $500 pair-SecOnd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
$50 Bill Folds, 81
Friday Only

Of real pin seal, calf faced. Three-fold
style, with card case and two pass pockets;
also card case, one pass and center COM
partment. Friday only, $1.OO.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
Handkerchief, 6 for 25c

Women's sheer lawn handkerchief white with
brOidery, and sports in fast coors Any for 25c.-
Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-20
So Bead Bags, $1.@
Friday Only

Imported drawstring style, in red white,
blue, IRIS, green, steel, jet, navy; rose hight
blue, pink, amethyst and gold. Neatly lined.
Friday only, $1.69-Main Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Advertising Clubs
Ask Government to
Keep Off Business

Atlantic City. n. j.. June "A plea
that the government keep hands off
business wac uttered before the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of the
World convention today by A. c..
Bedford, chairman of the Standard
Oil company board of directors.
Take up a daily paper. and you
probably will find a leader exposing
the corruption. negligence or mis-
management of home state depart
ment," he said. Cast your eye
down the next column and it is not
unlikely you will read proposals for
an extension of state supervision.
THUS, while every day chronicles
a failure. there every day appears the
belief that it needs but an act of
parliament and n staff of officers to
effect any end desired. Nowhere is
the perennial faith of mankind better
seen. Ever since society existed
disappointment has been preaching
put not your trust in legislation
Yet the trust in legislation seems
scarcely diminished"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
"GRAND TO HAVE YOUR
AEALTAV

says Mrs. Jenny Exams of Detroit,
Mich. Few of us appreciate our
health until we lose it. Mrs. Evans
worked in a factory, but owing to a
weakness. and pains in her back she
was forced to give up work. She
says: "A friend recommended Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and it made me well. 1t is grand to
nave your health, to feel well all the
time and to go around like othen
women without that awful tortu3
OF female troubles" Women who
are suffering from such troubles
should remember that Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the tried and true medicine. now
recognized everywhere as the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08

We are the Kings Of Babyville, the
Champion Big Eaters Of Bottle-land,
the Supreme Snoozers of the Coun-
try of Cribs.
This is our royal edict to the
babies of the nation. Let's all be
husky! That's what got us where
We are. In order to be strong and
healthy, let's organize! Let's form
the Babies Union of the United
States.
We are the nope of the future, the
force Of the present. All we have
to do is to make up our minds what
we want. We've got people where
we want them. We could keep the
nation awake, if we should all unite
and cry at once!
Let's hope we won't have to strike
for if we do it will 60 hard with
grown-ups. Well strike for some-
thing worth while. Well strike for
longer hours of sleep-say 20 hours
a day. No compromise. Uncondi-
tional surrender! We won't stay up
late to entertain company-let them
stay at home, for all we care!
If we strike, we'll strike for better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08

he talks about the Babies Bill of
Rights. Here It is:
There should be no child in
America who
Is not born under proper condi-
tions;
Does not live in hygienic sur
roundings;
Ever suffers from malnutrition;
Does not nave prompt and efficient
medical inspection and atten.
ton;
Does not receive primary instruc-
ton in the elements of hygiene
and health"
The Babies Union will subscribe
to every word of that. This edict
is just to let Mr.. Hoover know that
the babies are backing him. If any
grown-up feels the same way and
wants to join the American Child
Health Association, he can get in
touch with it through the treasurer,
Corcoran Thorn, at the National
Headquarters, 532 Seventeenth
Street, Washington, D. C.
Come on, babies! Join hands!
Let's all crawl together toward our
goat-perfect health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Tel Victim
Explosion During
Electrical Storm

Dayton. Ohio. June 7-(By \. Ply
y twisted mass OF hlackcncd frame
work. the army dirisihlc tel once
proud mistress Of the skies. today lay
.at the base Of q steel anchor tower
.@t Wilbur N'right field wrecked by an
explosion and fire. during severe
electrical storm last evening. Two
ncn were injured when they jumped
from the doomed craft, to earth, a
distance of 10 feet.
y military board of investigation
mas been appointed to determine the
cause of the accident.
Sor"t. Harry Barnes, Scott Field.
lA@. and \. G. Maranvillc. Aaron,
Ohio, the two mon aboard the craft.
Who jumped. are in local hospitals.
Frames sustained broken ankle.
Whilc one Of Maranvillcs ankles was
CT u5h,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08

food. sHow can they expect us to be
leaders of the race if they don't give
us what we ought to have to eat?
Mothers milk is best, as all babies
know, and when we can't get that.
we insist upon pure cows milk, ac-
cording to the doctors modification,
in clean boiled bottles. But we
aren't like those old-fashioned
babies, who lived on nothing but
milk. AS we get really grown-up,
say nine months old, we need orange
juice, and beef broth, and vegetables,
and things. Ask the doctor.
We'd like to strike against kiss
ing, too. We can't be giants on
germs. If folks must kiss us-and
personally we don't see the neces-
sity-we prefer to be kissed on the
back of our necks, or behind our left
ears.
That organization they call the
American Child Health Association
seems to US babies to have the right
idea. Herbert Hoover-babies all
over the world know him-is the
president. And he says let when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Employees and
Employer Cause
Trouble. Not LOYAL

Manchester, N. H. June LACK
OF loyalty between employer and en-
ploye was responsible for the labor
troubles OF the country today, Gov
ernor Fred H. Brown declared at the
opening session here of the United
Commercial Travellers convention to-
introduced as "the man who tipped
New Hampshire over last fall" the
governor. in welcoming the several
hundred delegates to the city and
state. declared peace could not come
until folk were more faithful to the
government and to each other.
Governor Brown was followed by
U. s. Senator George II. Moses, who
welcomed the states executive to the
ranks OF conservatism. Mayor Tru-
del and others also spoke words Of
welcome at the public session.
Fully 300 delegates were registered
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Amundsen Ieady
For All Hazards
Dprppp Norxx-nv n.

Bergen, Norway, May liza. p,
by MAl.)-Ronald Amundsen, the
famous Norwegian Arctic explorer.
will attempt his hazardous air flight
from Point Barrow in Alaska to
Spitzbergen at the end of June, it is
announced here. Between these two
points he will traverse what has
hitherto been the Arctic's blind
region" territory Of which nothing
whatever is known. The greater
part of this blind sector lies directly
between Point Barrow and the North
Pole.
Experts in polar work consider
that one of the greatest of the diff
culties Amundsen will have to con-
tend with will be that of orientation
the determination Of his latitude
and longitude while under flight. AS
Stunning that Amundsen starts from
Point Barrow under ideal conditions,
and in due course. finds himself di-
rectly over the Pole, he will, accord
ing to astronomic theory, have south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
King Solomon Case
Comes Before Judge
in Chicago Court

Chicago. June CA parallel to the
case which King Solomon was called
upon to decide faces a Chicago
judge today. Two women here say
they gave birth to the same child.
A girl five years old, whom both
call Leona, is being closely guarded
at the home of Mrs. Nicholas LEM,
wife Of druggist. Mrs. LEM says
she can furnish positive proof that
the girl was born to her in Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Warzna says she has a
birth record certifying that Leona
was born to her in Poland and that
she gave her to Mrs. LEM three
months ago to keep for her during
a period when she was in financial
difficulties.
Today Mrs. Warzna plans to in
stitute habeas corpus proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Three Wrecking
Crews to Clean Up
Debris Train Smash

Hartford. Conn, June Three
hundred men and three wrecking
derricks Were at work today clearing
the rails OF the New York. New HAY
en- Il Hartford railroad in East
Hartford where two locomotives and
three coaches OF the State of Maine
Express We're derailed late last night.
1t was expected the line would be
opened sometime this afternoon.
Supt. C. A. Mitchell of the Hart
ford division said the cause of the
wreck would be unknown until the
locomotive which plowed it's way
into the sand near the tracks had
been dug out. The other locomotive
jumped from the eastbound to the
westbound roadbed, landing on all
wheels. No passengers were in
jured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
COMING EVENTS
June 4-10-Retter Homes week.

June 4-10-Better Homes week.
June 7-11-U of NJ. Commencement
week.
June S-11-Kent's Hill Commencement.
June 7-S-Maine Library Association.
June S-Monmouth Academy gradual
june s-11-wcstbrook Seminary Com
June 9-1o-Abbott school Commence
ment, Pennington.
June 9-13-FIebron Academy Com
June 11-isWschool of Instruction. c.
A. c.. Fort Williams.
June 12-13-P. Nj. !. o. O.. F. annual
council meeting and field day. Rock
June i2-14-United Baptist convention
of Maine. Bangor.
June 13-West Paris High school grad
uation.
june lsGKsnneb scrt5 Po RS}nasas Salmon
June 13-14-Maine Department. G. A.
June 14-Flag day.
June 14-Annual convention Grand
In sIts;e Of Malta Maine ana Ne"
June 14-Stephens High graduation
June 15-Kora Temple Field day and
Ceremonial at Portland.
Iure 16-Gorham Normal school Alum
nj Association annual dinner, Cor
June n1 is-2o-colby College Commence
1un .e"ti7 -eiNBowdoin Commencement.
Brunswick. Acknowledgement.
lime l7-2O-Bates commencement.
June 21-Madison High graduation.
June 21-Farmington Normal schooi
Commencement.
June 22-Summer begins. p,.oa.rs.
June 23-Maine Livestock Breeders
,n Ass Ssisa1. fG M T. A. Leadership
"" Training conference. Lake Cobbos-
Time 2S-24-Maine Bankers Associa-
ton, Falmouth Hotel P9rtla anmmer
June 25-Aug. 81. OF NJ su''''"e'
1,I Svh? s1S-2s-Maine Dental Society,"
State House, Augusta. ..,..a ~
JnjV IN. e. Governors entertainer al
Poland SI2irr anne. muster. Rockland:
Inv Inv S1-Aug. 4-103rd Infantry at
Aug. 5-1S-Encampment ana tour N o.
duty duty, t G9arda camp Reyes. Augusta
tl1Haai 5WRichmond Centennial
A Aus I5-22-Maine Christian Endeav0.
Ae Simmer school. Y. M. C. A. camp
Winthro%H a Geate FF;omo,og,ca, Society.
40 10Th anniversary. Highmoor FARM
Monmouth. ,.,a Grange Lee.
t11rcrs Conference; Amh ht Msn Ma Cub.
Aug; ga 2.1N Msst Eng'1PR Portland.
coat a@westbrook. Portland. 6atn'
se Brunswick Camden EastpSSrt'R i Kde-
nebunk. Saco. Rockland anu
ford Daylight Saving eno ns;,+,ca, Al.
Sept. 19-21-Mafne Pna nin~s
aociation, Poland Springs.
- ,r,,;. ;s
Stranger Eat palace gate)-lhis 40
visitors day. is it not: .u r .bow
Attendant-Yes,s sir. small s''0"
Stranger-Oh, don't trouble. usea
RI he Ling here once.-Passing SNOW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
"1l"FOR ACHING
SORE, TIRED FEET


swoI'ol sore feet, burning feet,
feet . ~; leet, sweaty feet, smelling
''e,, tired feet.
and 'ru eye corns. callouses, bunions
ness a n spots. No more shoe tight
draw,;nno more limping with pain or
"TIZ" up your face in agony.
"Tiz" Is magical. acts right off.
exudatiaaraws out all the poisonous
Use . rID., which puff up the feet.
cry! AZ, and forget your foot mis-
feel Al; now comfortable your feet
'"TIz. lew cents buys a box of
partnenntt w at any druggist, or de-
good fa0. store. Don't suffer. Have
swell IT. glad feet, feet that never
Years Ever Ever hurt. never get tired. A
Honey res comfort guaranteed or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08

-, inc local Post Office department
ia, .as announced an examination for
luz position of rural carrier at the
, MA ONCE. for Thursday, June 14th.
e ,ne salary of the rural carrier is
S Sa1uv per annum on the standard
, Sa,y route Of a miles. The exam
c,Se will be open only to citizens
to" nu are actually domiciled in the
s,siu!ory of the Gardiner Post Office.
f, .pI blanks may be obtained
''ona the Gardiner office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
land tableland or even across Z
Siberia

Siberia. y
Another danger. according to polar
experts, is that he may find himself
over the open sea between Greenland
and Spitzbergen, which Is some $50
miles at this point, and entirely out
of the routes Of any vessels employed
in Arctic work. Spitzbergen is noto-
rious for the thick fogs which sud-
denly and completely envelope 1t in
the course Of few moments. and
here again lies a danger.
The success or failure Of the ,ad-
venturous fight, polar navigators
say. depends upon atmospheric con-
ditions, and on these alone-engine
failure, of course. excepted. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08

on all sides of him.. 1t is Of vital i'm
portance that he start his southwark
course along the right meridian, for
although in which ever direction he
flies it will be south, the following
OF wrong meridian may lead him
along the icy wastes of the Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08
Il Sounded Rouuh

He-But, my dear young lady, don't
you ever wash?
She-Certainly not! Only scrape
and rub. land there was no one to
tell the dear old thing at the next
table that they were merely two ar
lists discussing Standardization
Opinion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-08

Marion Chapter No. 60, O. E. 8.
VIII hold their regular meeting, Mon
way evening. June II at Masonic
nan There will be no work. Re-
freshmen will be served by the
men, Entertainment.