davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-08


stroy Germany's Industrial s~elf-suffi-
cheney and would mean complete pro-
lection for France. economically, for
an indefinite period.
The French invaders will tear UP
their own program II they turn the
minds of The Ruhr Inhabitants against
France. There can never be a forci-
BILE separation of the Ruhr from Ger.
many by French independent military
action. This is not the desire of
Frances imper!alistic government.
The method of attack is to be largely
psychological. The Ruhr working
men are to be persuaded that their
future will be more assured OF com
fort IL they break away from Ger.
many.
Bait Trap With Gold
Franco wants to demonstrate that
a Ruhr republic. under the benevolent
protection of the French government,
will be free Of yer postwar taxa.
ton and will be able to sell its iron
and coal output at such profit as to
make everybody in the Ruhr well oft
France is going to bait the Ruhr trap
with gold. II the temptation is strong
enough, France believes the Ruhr will
throw over Germany and embrace the
t%ricolor.
For this purpose. France must con
tinue rolentlessly the financial pres
sure against Germany. The French
! program will fail II the people of the
Ruhr are persuaded that Germany
will recover Frances nationalist
leaders believe that the more crushing
is the pressure brought against Ger
many the more amenable to seces
sion will the Ruhr become. a sterr
French military rule over the iror
and steel workers of the Ruhr is tc
be feared by the French nationalist
more than anything else. Concilia
ton and the logic of economics are
the true weapons. 1t is probable
therefore, that the French Ruhr com
manders will enlarge the food sup
plies OF the German workingmen ant
will increase their wages. as visua
evidence OF what a Ruhr republl,
might permanently possess.
But, this effort at bribery is o
questionable value because of tn
strong patriotism of the German pee
pie and because the German industri1
magnates of the Ruhr will attempt I
counteract French economic logic
The Ruhr cannot escape its share {
the war indemnity. 1t is the Golde
, 1923-02-08

that French efficiency is not on a par
with Germany's. 1t would not DO pos
sible for the French engineers and
executives in the Ruhr to develop
that region as the Germans can do.
Franco hasn't got the necessary in
dustrlal genius.
An exchange OF German fer
French direction by the Ruhr work
ingmen. therefore, would be to their
eventual disadvantage. Temporary
]affluence would not overcome the
eventual losses. This fact is the most
powerful hold Germany has on tho
loyalty OF the Ruhr.
, 1923-02-08

and impartial treatment to all cnndi.
dates, but should any question arise
the decision of the management will
be absolute and final.
21-Campaign opens this morning
closing April IA.
22-All extra vote certificates will
be issued at the close Of periods.
In accepting nominations Candl-
dates agree TO abide by the above
conditions.
To the Public.
The Tribune is giving this man.
moth prize election, and the manage
ment of this newspaper positively
guarantees absolute fair and impair
tial treatment to all who participate.
This is easily the most worthy and
most liberal prize Offering ever made
the newspaper reading public of Wyo-
ming. and 1t o rests with the enter
prising hustlers TO get busy and get
their share of the good things offered.
This is YOUR opportunity to secure,
without one penny cost, prizes that
would ordinarily take months, wen
years of self-den!al and saving 10
acquire-and here they are offered
to you in exchange for just your
spare time and effort the next few
weeks. 1t will behoovc prospective
participants to enter their name
NOW and be among the first in
the field: Remember. EVERYBODY
WINS in this great distribution.
, 1923-02-08

pound l tried it and kept on with it.
/ still continue its use andrecommend
it to my friends. You may publish
these facts as a testimonial for your
medicine. Mrs. WIN. KLTNGE, 1853
Plymouth S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
1t is remarkable how many cases
have beenreported similar to this one.
Many mothers are left in a weakened
and rundown condition after thebirth
of the child, and for such mothers the
care of the baby is well-nigh impossi-
BILE. Not only is it hard for the
mother, but the child itself will indi-
rectly suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and
does not contain any harmful drugs.
, 1923-02-08
TWO MEN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BEATING UP
MEMBERS OF FAIR SEX

Two alleged offenders on the charge
of beating up women have been vel.
coined into the tolls of the police
within the past "a hours. The men
are George Wilson and J.. o. Haley.
These cases mark but n few of tho
many charges for wIfeIbeating that
are being written on the police blotter
this month. Pen.
, 1923-02-08

goose without whose eggs France will
he unable to balance her budget and
will 60 bankrupt.
German Temptation
An Independent Ruhr would be n
perpetual temptation to tho Germans
to declare another war, even II they
lost 1t, for the purpose OF running the
inhabitants who had proven them
selves traitors to the Fathcrland
But, the most powerful argument
against the Ruhr allying itself
economically with France is tho fact
, 1923-02-08

lore my IlJLle BlTl
was born, and the
effect it had was
wonderful. This
will be the first
child Ihave nursed
as 1 had to bring
my two boys up on
1.-THE bottle. / was
livery nervous and
worried, tired all
time,and after
ii read about the
lVepetable Conn
, 1923-02-08
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the Loyal Order Of
Moose Of Casper and Friends of
Creek for their k'ndnesses and sym
pathy shown me during the sickness
and death of my wife on Jan. &c.
Mr.. Vernon e. Fox. Salt Creek. wyo.
, 1923-02-08

them. l began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment which healed me-"
(oigned) A. L. Romesha, R. r. I,
Gooding. Idaho, Feb. 2, 1922.
Keep your skin clear by using cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment and Talcum
for everyday toilet purposes. Touch
pimples and itching, II any, with
Cuticura Ointment battle with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Dry and
dust lightly with Cutieura Taicum,
n powder Of fascinating fragrance.
HAnpis EAsh Rrss " Nal. Address: -osusgrA LAh-
orAtortss. Dept h hAldsn -, AhHs" Sold every
- Cuheura Soap shaves without mug.
, 1923-02-08

size and festered, causing
me much pain and embar-
rassment. They would itch
and bleed and my face was
very badly dishgured. The
trouble lasted a long time.
] tried different remedies
but could not get rid of
, 1923-02-08

The General Council of the British
Trades Union Congress has called two
general conferences this month to
consider plans for an amalgamation
INTO two group of all the unions IN
the engineering and textile indus
tries.
, 1923-02-08
THIS LITTLE
baby GIRL
Was Benefited by the Good Her
Mother Got from Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Pittsburgh, Pal took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
, 1923-02-08
INDEPENDENT RUHR STATE IDEA
OFFRANCE TO CRUSH GERMANY
Teuton Republic VIII Be Reduced to Impotence If
Plan Is Carried Out; Would Remove Menace Of
Future Aggression, But Situation Is Dangerous.
By J. W. T. MASON
Written for the United Press.)

France will have won her conflict against Germany, and
will have reduced the German republic to permanent impo-
tence if the invasion of the Ruhr results in the creation of an
independent Ruhr state.
This is the major purpose behind the French nationalist
policy. The separation of the Ruhr from Germany would de-
, 1923-02-08
Mr.. A. L. Romesha
Tells How Cuticura
Healed PimpIes

II had a breaking out Of pimples
on my face. They were Of medium
, 1923-02-08

NEW YORK.-Jess Willard. for
mer heavyweight boxing champion of
the word, was matched TO box Floyd
johnson Of Iowa, Is rounds at the
New Yankee stadium May IL.
, 1923-02-08
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YORK.-CharIes II. Ebbetts,
owner of the Brooklyn National
league baseball Club announced he
would retire from baseball as Don as
he could sell the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Taylor Elected Pres.
Honorary Debating
Society ri Kappa Delta

Elmer NJ. Taylor '25. of Winthrop,
was elected president of the honor
airy debating society of Pi Kappa
Delta last evening at meeting of
the organization held in Memorial
chapel at Colby college. Taylor has
been active in intercollegiate debat-
ing at Colby and was one of the
Colby men who ia Led the New
Hampshir, debaters at Waterville
last fall. He is also vice president of
the Colby Debating Society and a
member of the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity.
The other officers elected at the
injecting were as follows: Theodore
Il. Hodgkins '25, of Pennington, sec
rotary; Russell NJ. Squire 'e5. of
Watervills. treasurer anG Robert Nj.
Waugh '25, of Sangerville, cores
pendent for the nationsl magazine
of the organization. Hodgllins. Squire
debating at Colby.
The new members who were mi
tiated last evening were as follows:
Elmer NJ. Taylor of Winthrop; Robert
NJ. Waugh, of Sangerville; Russell
NJ. Squire of Waterville; Theodore K.
Hodgkins Of Harrington and Ken
meth e. Shaw of Clinton. All of the
men initiated are members of the
Junior class at college and have TAX
en- active parts in intercollegiate de-
batting. 1t is necessary for candidates
for membership to this organization
to have taken part in at least one
intercollegiate debate and all Of the
men took part in the dual debate
against the University of New
HAMPSHIRE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
BORDEAUX MIXTURE
AND LIME USES
ADVOCATED IN COLLEGE

Boston, Nov. 25-(By A. P1-The
agricultural experiment stations at
the University of New Hampshire
and Rhode Island State college have
solved two problems which have
puzzled the scientific farmer. At the
FORMER Investigations have been in
progress to learn the contrary actions
on different plants from the use of
bordeaux mixture, combinat ton of
copper and lime. This has been used
universally to prevent plant disease.
Experiments have disclosed bene-
nclal results in darker foliage. es-
peciaily that in very dry soil, which
was found to be helped by shade.
The mixture when sprayed forms a
him on the plants and the more lime
used in it the less transparent it be-
comes to the solar spectrum. On the
other hand, the mixture, while un-
questionably preventing the plant
diseases for which it is used, was
found to be injurious to the health
of some other plants which REQUIRE
more light and sun.
The station at Rhode Island State
college has revised the gospel of lime,
earnestly preached as a corrective
for acid soils, by adding the iniunc-
ton to use acid phosphate with it.
This it has been found. will COM
pletely eliminate the soluble alumni
mum in the soil which poisons plants
The combina ton of lime and acid
phosphate has proved better than
either alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Tonic al !!ji!il!!i.:
NQAfH POISONOUS

ond door is opened when the air In
the two rooms is stable. The opera
ton Is continued through three
chambers.
The tunnels are 30 arranged that
most of the experiments are pre-
pared outside and wheeled into the
laboratory winds, which are manu-
featured" by airplane propellers at
tached to motors of varying power.
Michigan was one of the first uni
versities in America to offer a course
In aeronautics engineering, the first
classes being called in February,
1915. -Four men attempted to
graduate in 1915, when the need for
men with aeronautical training was
keenly felt, but only two degrees
were issued. Only one other school,
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, offers a degree at the end of
its aeronautic course, according to
Prof. Pawlowski. There are several
other institutions, however, where
the science of aviation is taught.
Fourtceen courses are offered at
the University here beginning with a.
general course on the theory of
aviation. Other branches of the sub
Ject taught include the design of
propeliers, design of planes and
motors, laboratory course in
aerodynamics, courses for the study
of balloons, dirigibles and kites and
advanced work Tor the study Ut air
conditions affecting actual flying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27

Snow, both Of Gardiner. cause, cruel
and abusive treatment.
Maude West of Waterville from
Irving J. West of parts unknown.
cause, refusal to support.
Marguerite G.. Robinson Of Water
Vile from William H. Robinson of
Notre Dame. quebec. cause. utter
Scott Closson of Watervllle from
Sadie Closson Of Portland, cause,
utter desertion.
Herbert L. Ellis of Augusta from
Alice r. Ellis of Bath, cause, cruel
and abusive treatment.
Bernice b. Gilman of Augusta
from Carl H. Gilman of New York,
cause. adultery. custody of child to
mother.
Harry w. Durham of Waterville
from Viola Durham of parts un-
known, cause, adultery.
Lillian MARI of Augusta from
Pierce MARI of Troy. N. Y, cause,
refusal to support.
John G. Jordan of Waterville
from Clair r. Jordan Of West Som
ervine, Mass, cause adultery.
Emily A. Gilmore of Fairfield
from Willard Gilmore of Benton.
|. cause, utter QeSerClOn.
| L.. Mae Batchelder of Augusta
from Charles H. Batchelder of East
Lynn, Mass, cause, utter desertion.
Margaret G. Nash from Harold
Nash, both of Augusta, cause, fail
ure to support.
Rena Goldsmith of Augusta from
Harold S. Goldsmith of Lynn, Mass,
cause. failure to support.
Alice N. Cookson of Augusta from
Adelbert w. Cookson of Whitefield,
cause, cruel and abusive treatment.
John Szady from Julia Szady, both
of Augusta, cause. adultery.
Clara A. Walker from William D.
Walker. both of Augusta, cause, fail
ure to support.
Lena 1. Sanborn from Ray A. San
born. both OF Augusta. cause, failure
+ to support.
Elizabeth NJ. Whitman of Water
vile from Cecil H. Whitman OF
Pittsfield, cause, failure to support.
Thelma Sevigny OF Augusta from
Napoleon Sevigny of Waterville,
cause. failure to support, custody OF
youngest child to mother.
Mona Nj. Cakes of augusta from
Frank Cakes of Sheridan, cause,
failure to support and gross and
confirmed habits of intoXication.
Clara Relic Mosher from Fred A.
Mosher. both of Waterville, cause,
failure to support and extreme cru
city.
Nellie r. Bartlett, of Waterville
from Arthur w. Bartlett of Smyrna
Mills. cause. failure to support and
extreme cruelty.
Josephine M. White of China from
Verna A. c. White of New York,
cause, extreme cruelty.
Bertha V. Eagan of Gardiner from
William w. Eagan of Hartford,
Conn, cause, utter desertion.
Chauncy S. Fellows of Clinton
from Blanche S. Fellows of Penn
Yam, N. Y, cause, cruel and abusive
treatment. ..,
Elsie Coburn OF Waterville from
Carl T.. Coburn of Portland, cause.
failure to support. custody of chill
dren to mother.
Alice r. Fleury of Augusta from
Amanuel Fleury of parts unknown,
cause, utter desertion.
Eta w. Goodrich from Matthew
S. Goodrich, both of Waterville,
cause. cruel and abusive treatment.
Frank Plumstead and Percy Smith
appeared on the question of alimony
only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Over 400 Deer from
MO0sehead Region
So Far This Season

over 400 deer have come down from
the Moosehead region so far this sea-
son, according to report by Warden
John Flint. game inspector at Oakland
Junction, yesterday. The two days
rain has made hunting conditions ex-
cellent, the water soaking into the
leaves and doing away with the rust
ling and noise that bothcrs the hunters
so much. No snow has been reported
up that way yet.
Following are the game receipts at
Oakland yesterday: Miss Ruth Lam
caster, Richmond, one; D. j. Sullivan,
Deering Junction, two; E. j. Stymi-
est. Bangor. one; A. B. Willard, Au-
burn, one; f. II. Fox, Lowell. Mass,
one: Frank Emmons, Portland, two;
B. L. Wall, Waterville, one; c. NJ. Ba-
ker. Lake Moxie. one; G. w. Hcrrick,
Auburn. two; Louis Bird, Madison, one :
Henry F1lley. Madison. one; G. H.
Erickson. New York City. two; r. J..
Curtis, Carmel, one; c. II. Herrick, Au-
burn. one 35-pound bobcat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Emery Brown
Company
2 STORES :
Waterville and SkOwhegan


uties We're displayed in the court
room as evidence.
Edwin Magill, deputy sheriff from
Belgrade, testified that he went with
the other two sheriffs and searched a
back cellar and several rooms but
did not find any evidence.
Sheriff Cummings testified that he
had received several complaints of
the place during the past six weeks.
At this time Mr.. Dubord asked the
questions and received the answers
from Sheriff Cummings related in a
previous paragraph.
The State rested and Mr.. Dubord
entered an earnest appeal that the
prisoner be discharged, which was
denied.
Mr.. Dubord then read off a list of
IA names and when thu group had as
sembled to take the oath it was
found that nearly half of those in the
courtroom were going to testify.
George l.. Lachance, the respon-
dent, was called to the stand. His
testimony in part was as follows: He
had lived in Moscow in northern
Maine, but had lived in Waterville
and vicinity in all about 20 years.
When in the north he had worked as
a cook in a Hollingsworth & Whitney
lumber camp part of the time. He
gave description of his store. He
had never been arrested before in
his life. He had never sold any
liquor or worked for anyone who sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
To Tunnel Winds
AS AereO Aid

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 25 "a. P.)-
Tunnels through which wind will die
into a gentle zephyr or roar into a
double barreled cyclone" with a
velocity Of 500 miles an hour, are
part of the laboratory equipment for
the University of Michigan's courses
in aeronautics engineering. The tun-
nels, according to Prof, Felix w.
Pawlowski, in charge of the
aeronautics course, are the most eff
ficient yet provided for testing wind
currents and other atmospheric con-
ditions met in flying.
The tunnels for the gentle breezes
and for higher velocity up to $50 miles
IAN hour are completed and in opera
ton. The double barreled cyclone
equipment has not been installed.
The wind tunnels" Prof. Pawlowski
believes. are most valuable in the
instruction of aeronautical principles,
but their construction was not easy.
Because Of the force of 150-mile
wind, it was necessary to install a
series of doors giving access to the
tunnel chamber. In each door, 70 fest
high by feet wide, is a small valve.
To enter. the valve of the outside
door is opened, and the person enters.
The door is then closed and the sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Large Number Attend Organ
Recital At Methodist Church

A large number of people were en-
tertained last evening at the organ
recital in the Methodist church given
by Walter l.. Hamlin, organist and
teacher of music in the Coburn school
of music. Mr.. Hamlin is a fine or
ganist and pleased the audience
greatly by the way he rendered the
selections. Following is the pro-
gram:
Allegro Appassionata -. .Chinner
IN summer ............... StebbinS
Moonlight on the Lagoon go. .Friml
PEI seuSe '.'.''........ Dickinson
Sketches of City
Gordon Balch Neyin
(a) The City from far off
OBJ On the Avenue
(c) The Grandmother
(d Urchin whistling in the streets
te) The Blind Man
f) In Busy Mills
go Evening" .*Omitted
w eioiiS ...'..... j OhnSOn
Mlnuct from string quartet
Boccherini
Song of Sorrow
Gordon Balch Nevin
Consolation from Songs without y
words ,........... Mendelssohn
memories ............... Demarest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-1f You Know DR.. Edwards,
Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
Your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, we1l-known physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with >olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel ARE gentle in their
action yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system Of
impurities.
DR.. Edwards Oliye Tablets are
known. by their olive color. 15c and
30c.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
SUPERIOR court
Waterville, Non. &c

Waterville, Nok. &c.
Court came in at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Goodrich divorce case
was heard, having been assigned for
today. Pattangall, Locke and Per-
kins appeared for libelant, and
Frank Plumstead and Percy A.
Smith appeared on the matter of
alimony only. The divorce was al
lowed for cruel and abusive treat
ment.
The divorce case of Joseph Mat
opened by permission of court, and
some additional testimony was pre-
scented by both sides, but was final
ly continued until January.
Final adjournment came late in
the afternoon.
List of divorces decreed at the
November term of the superior
court for Kennebec county:
Merriam Faulkner of Waterville
from Charles Austin Faulkner of
Nova Scotia, cause. utter desertion.
Margaret III. Merrill from Harry
F. Merrill, both of Monmouth, cause,
failure to support.
Helen E. Munson of Chelsea from
Homer G. Munson of Springfield,
Mass, cause, gross and confirmed
habits of intoXication.
Moncena f. Haines of Mariana
cook from Emma Frances Haines of
Buffalo, Wyo., cause. extreme cruel
ty.
Verna McCo!lar of Waterville
from Barney McCollar of Bingham,
cause, utter desertion.
Sarah +. Snow from William T..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
WINSLOW

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Weeks, Mrs. Kate Still
son and Gilmore Wood were recent
callers at +. w. Towle's.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Bailey enter
talhed Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William
Osoofn and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Emery of Fairfield.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Downs were
guests Sunday of their son, Clement
Towns and family at the home of
Augusta. Vi
Harold Leighton was in Augusta
saturday on business.
Harry Giles passed the week end
with relatives in aFirfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given Edwin
Clarke last evening at his home in
town by the employees of Harris
Baking Company at 81 Temple street,
where he has been employed for the
past five years. A chicken supper
was served at $50 and Mr.. Clarke
was presented with Masonic charm.
Following the supper games were
played and a social hour enjoyed. Mr..
Clarke is to leave for Portland Mon
day where he will open up a bakery
of his own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-27
Quake Hurt Japs
Civilian Aviation

Toxic, Oct 26-(A. P. by MaiD-
The recent disaster has destroyed the
organizations of civilian aviation in
Japan. at least four concerns having
announced they would close, partly
on account of damages directly sus-
tanned in the earthquake, but chiefly
owing to suspension of subsidies from
the government. Proprietors of two
of these concerns announce they will
resume business as Cpholsterers.