davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

g. All unpaid Indebtedness or LA
bilities contracted or incurred by the
defendant corporation prior to the APP
pointment Of the Receiver in the oper-
alton of the property directed to be
sold, and whieh. so far as the Receiver
is informed. are claimed to be prior in
lien or superior in equity to the afore-
said mort gage indebtedness.
3. All outstanding contracts to
which the defendant corporation or the
Receiver may be parties, stating in the
case of contracts to which the derend-
ant corporation is a party whether
such contracts have been assumed or
adopted or dis-affirmed by the Re-
ceiver.
The Special Master shall read such
statements or such portions thereof as
he may deem necessary at the time of
the Offering for sale of the property.
Every such statement mentioned
shall be. advisory only. and shall in no
wise constitute q representation or
warranty, and no such statement shall
constitute ground for relief from any
bid because of any representations or
statements thereinIor omissions there
from, nor shall anything contained in
such statements be binding upon any
purchaser at any sale under said de-
cree. All purchases shall be deemed to
chaser's only knowledge or infornda-
ton as to the property purchased. The
sale will be made subject to the right
Of the Court to confirm the same. or to
disallow it for any reason whatever,
and to re-take the property and make
further orders for the sale thereof.
Upon confirmation of the sale and
upoH payment by the purchaser or his
assigns OF the purchase price. or such
portion thereof as shall. pursuant to
the provisions of this decree, be re-
quired to be paid in advance of the de.
livery of the deed or other instrument
OF conveyance and transfer by the
Special Master. or upon the making by
him or them of such provision for the
payment thereof as the Court shall
! approve, the Special Master shall exc
cute and deliver to such purchaser. or
at his election. to his assigns. in form
to be approved by the Court, a proper
instrument or instrumenss of convey
ance. assignment and transfer OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

oct6.sat.15t
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
PRIESTS SLAYER
 KILLERS SISTER
Ms. Strutynsky Follows in Fool steps Ol MlroslaY SichchInSky

Chicago, Oct. le. Motives similar to those which induced AlFoslag
 SiehehinskF to assassihate Count An
 dreas P0taisky, governor of dalieia iE
 1 sos caused his sister, Mrs Emily strutynskY te kill Rev, Raxil stetsuk, IkTanisn priest. slain Sunday meFning in si. Michael The Arehangel church here, the brother said after visiting lis sister in iaii. siehehinsky, a pro lessor Of English and ukrainian al a ihrainian college in Rochester N, f,, accompanied his sisters husband, Rev. Nicholas fiirntynsky of Ramey, Pa, to Chicago yesterday,
 lie said hs shot the governor ber cause The laughed al the starving masses" His sister. he said, shot ather Rtetsnk because he told her 'eyerybedy should mind his own busi" ness" when she asked the priest re- garding conditions among the ikrainr ians in The old country,
 Mrs. strutynsky. under examination by Dr, Clarence Neymann, an alienis', declared she would rather die for the killing than he freed and having her motive misunderstood The aiienist said Mrs. strntynsky had an unusual case of paranoia and in his opinion would have killed another 1T she had not slain Fla ner Htetsuk.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
COMPLAINS OF SERVICE

New Haven. Oct. io.-R. E. Bowkel signing himself as a stockhoider of the road has written to Arthur T. Hadley director Of the N. y.. N. II. X II. rail. road complaining to him as Il director that the region covered by the Berk- shire division is being strangled" by tho inadequate service given by the road. He cites Ridgefield. Litchfield and Norfolk as places that are suffer ing"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
BLAMES STREET CAR
 RATES 0N TAXATION
Federal and Municipal Tares Said
 10 Be High

AtlaHile City, Oct, Ie,--Muni sipsl
 state and federal officials were zig
 aTeusly assailed for their sEtFaya,
 ganes in a special tax report made to- day to the American Electric nsii- way convention here, William II, Mallhie, Of Baltimore, is chairman Of the committee making it,
 The TepsFt declared that owing le governmental eNfFaNaganee, in part, every N0Tkingman in the United States Is paying an average ias Of si a year which Is hidden in his esr' fare, This is about two-thirds of q cent out af every fare,
 'a0He af the most serious problems of the day is that of municipal, state and federal eNirayaganee." the report said, The cheek upon public eKtraVs aganee is to be found only in de- mand an the part Of the public for economy. and one Of the first and most important steps in the develop ment Of this public demand Is the elimination af indirect taxation, Aps prosimaiely 10 per cent Of the gross receipts of the street ear companies of inc United States k devoted to some form of public burden. The average fare at the present time is 6.as cents so an average Of nearly wo.thirdH Of cent ont of every street ear fare collected in the Unit ed states Is an indirect tax upon tho street ear users for the benefit Of the general public.
 ''The average workman riding to and from his work goo days In the year pays in this one item an indirect tax Of approximately si.
 If this indirect tax and other num- erous indirect taxes which he pays could be bundled together with the relatively small direct tax which he ls called upon to meet. labelled. and known to him as n tax. we would find n pressure for public economy making itself evident at the polls In unmis- takable fashion.
 Among the obsolete" taxes pointed | ont by the committee is one for paw Ing between car tracks which had It's inception fin horse car days when the l animals hoofs destroyed cedar block | between the rails.
 Car riders do not realize, the report | declared, that state and federal bodies which fix the car fares of the country, l igure all of these taxes in when ar- -iviag at q fair fare.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

? lbs. pure lard. 2oc. Russell Bros -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
FREE EMPLOYMENT GIVEN
ssss Applications Made Rasias aaash af sep,smhss and sehs ssse Fro, siiad fsr ssTs. Reoanas shas.

HsnfeFd, Ogt. la.-M With ss2s ap, pliestioRs for work free employment bureaus of the state bureau ef iahes | furnished SETS positions during the month Of September, according ta rer port issued today.
 New Haven led the list iess annls inc. lies positions oIeFed and sss positions supplied. Ia Waterbury sss men as against als women sought employment with Tls positions affers sd and SIS furnished Bridgeport aRs Rliesnis numbered SIS employers made Iss requests and isl positions were filled, in ilaFtford aes sought work, affers tatalled sia and positions T9l, Bnt si women applied for work in Norwich against IFS men. sa7 ret quests were made and ias positions supplied,
 Placements for men showed hetier average, sA,1 ner cent ef those apply ing being furnished with positions as against Ti.s last month, 0f the mum ber of women applying tn September gg.4 pfr cent were fitted into vaean= eies against ss,s in August. Employ CTS applications were filled ia The eks tent of Ss.s per cent, a fractional de- crease from the fignre of August, nt all applicants for help. sa,t per cent were placed as against sA,s ner cent last month,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
WAR AHEAD FOR THE
 CHINESE PRESIDENT
Sun Yat Sen hats Declaration
 of Possibilities
nx sAs Assaels.sa Rns

HE% @--@~4HH"4 3E#
 shanghai. Oct. si-sln Tat Sen southern Chinese eonsiitutianalis leader. has issued sa open declaration Of war against fsaa Kun president elect Of China according io q teie gram received from sun today b, Wang chins. .wsi. his personal rep resentaiise.
 Sun saidi
 T have issued an order for the or ssnizatien Of punitive expedition against Tsaa Kun for the arrest and punishment Of all members Of parlia ment who participated in the eiee' tion. l have also tsleEFaphed ia Marshal Tuan chi-Jui Marshal chang Jsao-Lin and Gen. Ln fung. .Hsiang, inviting them to join me in the sup, precision Of the enemy
 coineident with the announcement of suns action "A members of the Chinese parliament met here today snd repudiated the recent election of Tsao Kun on tn ground that li was the result of bribery.
 Sun Tat Sen Issued circulars de- nouneing the election immediately after it was held last Friday. Chang Tso-Lin Issued statement just be- fore the election saying he would sup port it if it were fair and legal, but that he would oppose .it fl ''an un' qualified person" were chosen. Lu Yung- -Hsiang and Yuan chi-Jui have not made public statements.
 A statement was issued today at tho headquarters in Canton by Dr. Sun saying that telegrams from all parts Of China were urging him to assume the leadership Of nation wide movement to onst Tsao.
 A lengthy meeting Of suns cab inet" was held yesterday attended by high military leaders and leading civil officials at which it was decided to address a manifesto 10 the foreign powers denouncing the election. The manifesto was issued today and hand cd to Sir J. w. Jamieson of Great Britain senior consul here and com municated to the diplomatic corps at Picking.
 There have been many sordid transactions in history but none equals the shamelessness of this lat est attempt to seize high power" tho manifesto declares. No people who tamely acquiesce to such an act can have the right to live as 'self-re- specting nation. The Chinese people as a whole regard the election of Tsao Kun an act of usurpation and trea- son which must be resisted and pun ished.
 '"rhe people arc determined to find concrete expression in d national government the formation of which is now being worked out by repre- sentative leaders of the nation"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
x.RAY FINDS PEARLS.

Until recently pearl hunters had fo open the oyster to learn whether the precious gem was concealed therein. and the oyster beds were rnthlcssly invaded 10 little proportionate gain for only few Of the many opened contained A pearl. But today after the oysters have been collected they are examined by N-rays. If a pearl Is present in one of them the "shad- ow pictures" at once show 1t. unde- veioped pearls are placed in tanks and permitted to grow to satisfactory size.
 Rnssells Superior Coffee. 3Sc lb.; 2sl lbs. for s1.0o. Tho finest coffee grown. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Movie Actress Is Given
 An Interl0cut0ry Decree

Los Angeles. Oct. io.-Margnerite Rozen, known in motion pictures as Marguerite Snow. yesterday was granted an interlocntory deeree of di- yorce from James Rosen. motion pie turc director. known professionally ah James cruze.. Mrs, Bozen charged cruelty, asserting that her husband beat her,
 Mrs Bozcn will receive sib0 n week alimony and se5 n week for inc sup port of her child.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
BEWARE NEXT ICE AGE

Part of England and of North America continent. and the whole of Scotland and Switzerland, will be wiped out in the next lice age" says Professor Gregory, of Yale. All high lands will be glaciatcd says the pro- lessor, who adds that from the An tartic large slice of South America including most of Chile, will be over run with ice.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
MOVE TO RETRIEVE HAREM.

An effort to restore the harem as q national institution has created a live issue in Turkey where more than | year ago polygamy and with it the Earem was abolished by resolution of the National Assembly. The "old guard" throughout Turkey is rallying to the movement that is being led by Sahib Hodja, a teacher. and an active campaign is being carried on by them.
 Positively fresh eggs, 59c dog. Rus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13
MAN WHO PUT
ALARM SYSTEM
HERE, PASSES
Harry Bringhurst. Active in
Bismarck i'm sos Dies
in Seattle

Harry W. Bringhurst, resident OF
Bismarck in the sos and former
chief Of the Seattle fire department,
died at his home there after a wears
illness on April 4, according to word
received here Mr.. Bringhurst had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13
cen ill more than a wear.

been ill more than n year.
Mr.. Bringhurst is well remember
ed by many residents of Bismarck
he being very active during his few
years residence in Bismarck in the
carly days. He lived at hotel
here with Arthur Van Horn, being
in Bismarck for few years in tho
early SOS and then later returned
for Il time.
Mr.. Brlnghurst was peculiarly in
tcrcstcd in fire departments As Il
boy in Logansport, Ind. Mr.. Van
Horn said. he would slip--eut of his
home at night to so to the fire de-
partmcnt and listen to stories of this
tircmcn. He Joined the fire depart
mcnt in Bismarck and became assist
ant chief. He installed the frs,
electric fire alarm system in Bis
marck. The central alarm was wiz
ed to the homes Of the fou:. or five
members of the fire department, the
alarm sounding simultaneously IN all
places. He was surveyor, and
made some of the early plats of Bis
marck. He also induced his father
to invest considerable money in the
new country, his father owning big
farm southeast of Bismarck
Mr.. .Bringhurst kept up his inter
est in fire fighting all Of his life.
When he went to Seattle in 1889 he
almost literally jumped into tn.
great fire there-oifering his ser
vices to the chief and winning re
cognition for his fine work For
years he was agent of the Ahrens
Fire Apparatus company in the
Northwest. He WAS made chief of
the Seattle fire department in 1907
and served until 1910. For moro
than 10 years he was fire marshal
retiring on pension August II, 1922.
He was elected secretary of the Pac-
ifc Coast Fire Chiefs Association
% years ago and held the position
for Il quarter of 4 century, holding
the position at the time of his
death.
He is survived by son, Horace
NJ, living in Chicago; daughter
Miss Alice, of Seattle; a brother,
Alfred, of New York; and a sister,
Mrs Martin L. Byers of East Orange,
N. ]. His wife died five years ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-13
Il II f u M A IT'S NJ

n remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One What Had It
In the year of 1898 | was attacked
by Muscular and SubAcutc Rhe,I-
natiSm. suffered as only those
who are thus afflicted know for
over three years. | tried remedy
after remedy, but such relief as |
obtained was only temporary. Fin
ally, | found treatment that cured
me completely and such a pitiful
condition has never returned
nave given it TO number who
We're terribly afflicted even bed
ridden, some of them seventy to
eighty years old, and the results
were the same as in my own case.
l want every sufferer from any
form Of muscular aud sub-acute
tSWeliln% at the jointS) rheunatiSm
Ia Try the great value OF my i'm
proved Tome Treatment" for its
remarNahlc healing power. Don't
send n cent; simply mail your names
ana address. and ] will send it free
- try. After you have used it, and
II has proven itself to be that long
looked Tor means of getting rid of
Such forms of rheumatism, you
may send the price of it. one Dol
lar. but understand | do not want
your money unless you are perfect
~ satisfied TO send it. Isn't that
lair? Why suffer any longer. when
relief Is thus offered you free Don't
delay Write today.
Mark ~. Jackson. 1851 Durston
Bldg. Syracuse, ~ Y.
MT .sNckSon Is responsible Above
statement true.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
STEWART WILL
APPEAL FINE
AND SENTENCE
May Take Land Fraud
Case to the Su-
preme Court.
TO PAY COURT COST
Must Also Pay Lawyers
and Face Scores Of
Private Suits.
TO PAY COURT COST

Kansas City, Mo-. March Al
though sentenced yesterday in federal
court to serve five years in the fed
eral penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas, W. L. Stewart is pre-
pared TO continue his legal fight for
freedom.
Stewart was convicted OF use of the
mails to defraud in connection with
an alleged $50, OOO, 900 land swindle in
Hidalgo county, Texas. Following the
announcement of his sentence, Stew
art was released on So, 600 bond pend
ing action by the circuit court OF
appeals upon an appeal which II. X.
Brewster, one of his attorneys, says
will be taken.
Sixty Days TO File Appeal.
Sixty days will be granted Stew
arts attorneys to file bill Of excep-
tons TO the action of the district
court. The case may then be heard
by the court Of appeals when that
court convenes in st. Louis next Dc
tober.
Ii the circuit court of appeals up
holds the decision in Judge Arba :.
VanValkenburghs court, where the
case was tried, it was indicated that
n writ of certiorari may be demanded,
taking the case into the supreme court
of the United States.
II the case is taken to the supreme
court it probably will be disposed of
lc 40
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

said Roosevelt put lot into that
handclasp.
DIR. Day was born October IL. 1885.
at Whitneyville, Maine. He entered
Bowdoin college. but quit in his sopho-
more year because OF i'll health. For
five years. before he was 20. he lived
a frontier life in Washington and
Oregon.
He was ordained in 1872, his first
two-year pastorate being at Bath
Maine. and it was the year after his
ordination that he married Anna f.
Richards. of Auburn. Maine. His first
nastorate in New York was at St
Pauls Methodist church. Later be
served Calvary church.
Made Chancellor in 1898.
1t was while he was at st. Pauls
that DIR. Day made lasting friend.
ship. which later meant much for Sv-
racuse university. Among its trustees
was John ID. Archbold. vice president
of the Standard Oil company.
The friendship begun by DIR. Day
and Archbold at st. Paurs continued
to the day Archbold died.
On Novembn- 16. 1893. DIR. Day was
elected chancellor of Syracuse univer-
sity TO succeed DIR. Charles y. Sims.
He retired last June IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
HONOR PUPIL UNDER
ARREST FOR FIRING
A SCHOOL BUILDING
Tells Police He Could Not
Resist Impulse to
Light Matches.

New York, March 14.-Jacob
Swartz, 0, honor pupil and monitor
of his class, was under arrest last
night. charged with setting fire to
two rooms at public school No. %, in
the Bronx, Monday.
An irresistible impulse TO light
matches he ha,. in his pockets, he told
police, caused him to fire bookcase
in the assistant principals room, and
to apply the llaze to papers in an
other classroom.
"The matches seemet TO burn in my
pockets the boy declared. IL had TO
get rid of them somehow, so 1 just
lit them and threw them on the
bookcase and papers,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
COUPLE is FOUND
DEAD WITH BLOODY
RATCHET ON FLOOR
Two Bullets in Maa-Wo-
mans Head Almost CIT
From Body.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March IA
woman with her head almost severed
from her body and the body OF man
with two bullet wounds in his head
were found yesterday by the house
keeper of an apartment building in
Mt. Auburn. suburb.
A blood-staincd Ratchet was on the
floor near the bodies.
Rose Krier. the housekeeper Of the
apartment. discovered the bodies when
she went TO ascertain why Miss Good
man had not been seer throughout
the day.
Coroner d. C. Handley said that II
seemed almost impossible that Lier-
mann could have inflicted the two
bullet wounds in his own body. but
beyond that he said he had found no
indication of double murder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
GIVES UP TO POLICE
Garage Owner Surrenders Follow
ing Fatal Shooting Of Officer.

Breckenridge, Tex, March IL
John Akin. 80, local garage manager.
surrendered TO the sheriff yesterday,
Immediately following the fatal shoot
ing of Jack Boles, highway officer.
formerly connected with the local fire
department.
Akin made bond in the sum of
$4,000 TO await action of the grand
jury. A large crowd witnessed the
shooting.
Akin is married and has three chill
dren. Boles was single.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

in addition. Stewart faces scores of
suits brought against him by pur-
chasers of Texas land, who seek to
recover money which they paid for it.
Five of Stewards associates who
had -iled pleas of nolo eontendere.
which permit sentence without admis-
sion of guilt. were fincG sums ranging
from $3.50 to $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Was Public Figure.

Syracuse, n. ". March 14.-Tbe
pronounced stand taken by DIR. James
Roscoe Day on public questions often
brought him national attention. His
|lefense of great corporations, parti-
|ularly the Standard Oil company,
md his controversy with President
Roosevelt were outstanding incidents
n his career.
His book, "The Raid on Prosper
Ity," attracted national attention. 1t
VAS q defense of "big business" then
lnder attack by the Roosevelt admin
stration, and contained a warming
kgainst substitution of personal lead
&rship for constitutional government.
Roosevelt called the chancellor the
nouthpiece of big corporations in gen.
ral and the Standard Oil in particu-
ar. Back and forth Roosevelt and the
chancellor penned their sallies.
Shook Hands Later.
Eight years later they shook hands
the home of Horace S. Wilkinson.
Roosevelt had come to Syracuse for
he famous Barnes libel suit trial.
Wilkinson. the original Bull Moose
Il Onondaga, gave n dinner in honor
Il Roosevelt, and DIR. Day was in
ited. DIR. Day said: al am glad 10
enew old acquaintanceship,' and.
With that well known smile and a
andclasp that made the chancellor
vince, Roosevelt replied: "Delighted. y
Persons who witnessed the meeting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

Hurry Mother. A teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in a
few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full of cold,
children love its "fruity" taste, and
mothers can rest easy because it never
fails to work all the souring food and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

nasty bile right out OF the stomach and
bowels without gripping or upsetting
the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother. you must say California
Refuse any imitation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Send $4,000. 600 Gold 10 France.

New York. March fs.-Withdrawal
of $2,J00.000 in gold from the federal
reserve bank for shipment to France
was announced last night by the In
ternational Acceptance Corporation.
The shipment was described as a
commercial transaction for the ac-
count of foreign correspondence The
purpose of the shipment was with
held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Well Known Doctor Dies.

Charlotte. n. C.. March 14.-Dr.
Walker Gill Wylie, 75, who intro
duced trained nursing into the United
States at Bellevue hospital, New York.
died yesterday in New York City, ac-
corting 10 advices received here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
|DR. JAMES DAY,
EDUCATOR, DIES.
|0E PNEUMONIA.
Former Chancellor of SYRIA
cuse University
Was II.
FOE OF ROOSEVELT
Defended "Big Business"
Against Attack Of
President.
FOE OF ROOSEVELT

Atlantic City, n. j.. March A.
Or. James Roscoe Day, chancellor
emeritus OF Syracuse University, died
ht Craig hall here last night of pneu-
|uonia.
DIR. Day, a national figure, noted as
eddcator, leader of Methodism, author
Ind publicist, was in his usual good
health when he left Syracuse. He con-
|racted influenza at the seaside resort,
|lnd broncho-pneumonia developed. lie
WAS stricken Friday night.
DIR, Day was stricken with bron-
Ehial pneumonia on March 8, and be-
|:ause of his age, n, was unable to
resist the attack. He had come here
10 write several essays on economic
Eubjects and, according to his friends,
bis autobiography.