davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
James J. Hennessey, 20, Casualty Hospital.
James Maris. q, Sibiey Hospital
Lyman N. Graves, IS. 2527 Hall place.
James B. Sheckels. SO, cal Quebec st,
Annie Callahan, 20. I225 Harvard ct.
Michael N. Sierra no, 80, 62I Upshur at.
Agnes II. Cumberland, 80, 527 n ST. .sy
Lucy II. Lghtfoot, rs, 1851 Wisconsin, ave.
pital.
Ellis B. Wilson, 70. 121 stA ct. Sc.
Alice II. Williamson, 2, Ch1drens Hospital.
Homer W. Vincent. months. washington
barracks.
Emily Lee, So, 1928 st.
Katie e. Ellis, so, "a Mass. ave.
Georgia Dodson, SO. 2o22 Columbia terrace.
Evening star., 1923-01-06
MORATORIUM PLAN
| FOR EUROPE URGED
Amortization of German Rep
| arations and Allied Debts
{ Also Recommended.
U. S. ASKED TO TAKE LEAD
Southern Commercial Congress
Commission Believes This Country
! Cannot Hold Aloof."

4 five-year moratorium and amorti-
cation of the German reparations and
allied war debts over q period of
sixty-six years were proposed yes
Evening star., 1923-01-06

The number OF females, persons ten
years OF age and over, engaged in
gainful occupations roae from 2,64T,-
157 in 1880 to S,54S.511 In 1896
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

Belgrade, Oct. % "a. P. by maiD-
Conservative Serbians have words of
high praise for the activities OF M.
Rakitch, Jugoslavian minister pleni-
potentiary to bulgaria, in informing
his government and the press COR
,rectly as to the progress of events
in Bulgaria during the recent Com
munistic uprising.
While the semi official organ of
the foreign office here was putting
out much misinformation about the
development and scope of the dis
orders, NJ. Rakitch was quoted in
conservative newspapers as giving a
correct presentation of the situation
across the border.
M. Rakitch was responsible, for in
stance, for the information that there
had been no battles around Sofia,
that no armies of peasants and Com
munists were marching upon the
Bulgarian capital in many thous-
ands; that the king was not in flight,
and that the prime minister had not
been killed in action against the
Communists.
What n. Rakitch informed his
government and the conservative
press of Belgrade, was that Sofia was
quite safe from any menace by peas
ants and Communists, that the sit
uation was at no time beyond the
control of the government, and that
the movement was not the protest of
an oppressed people but the act of
the Moscow Third Internatierale,
acting through deluded partisans.
In addition to being fan able re-
porter. NJ. Rakitch is probably. the
greatest Of living Serbian poets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
MAYOR OF EVERY
DISTRICT IN N. Y.

New. York. Nov. 12.-lBy A. Pr
To the stranger and the uninitiated.
New York, the metropolis. has only one
mayor, John +. Hylan, but to those
Intimately acquainted with the high
ways and byways there are many more
who. notwithstanding the informally
of their choice. rule and hold title fully
as strongly as the city's chief execu-
tive. There exists almost every kind
OF. title on the East Side from mayor
down to clerk" and from duke" to
the most fedgling of pripcelings.
Not only do the mayors" hold title
in themselves. but the personality Of
some of these quasi rulers has been SO
strong that the fame ands the gIamor
surrounding their names have been
transmitted to lineal descendants. So.
for instance, did Erwin Steingut,
mayor of Second avenue" come into
the title which gives him social leader
ship in that section where he reigns.
Most of the city's mayors" and mo
bility,' however, are the first possess
ors of their titles. Among the best
known of these is Stitch" Mccarthy.
mayor of Grand street" whose real
name is said to be Rosenthal. His pool
room kingdom at Grand and For
syth streets has been one of the land
marks Of the East Side for a genera
ton.
Mccarthy has numbered among his
friends pen who have risen to fame
and fortune. including the late Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt and his son,
Colonel Roosevelt. His claim for dis
tinction is q double one. for not only
is he mayor of Grand street" but he
also is one of the two founders of the
Grand Street Boys Association, which
now numbers on its rolls 1890 men in
Guiding judges, lawyers. senators and
others of even greater distinction.
Fifth avenues smartest clubs are no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Three Billions Loss
by COrrOded Iron

New York. Nov. % ley A. P.)-The
annual wastage in iron and steel is
placed at nearly $500, 100000 by
British authorities, according to AL
fred d. Finn, director of the Engin-
eering Foundation, in a description
of recent conquests of engineering
research in efforts t, eliminate the
ravages of softening iron through
graphite corrosion. Important rev.
Citations in this field have been made
in report to the foundation by j.
Vipond Davies, of New York. Presi-
dent of the nUited Engineering So
ciety.
millions of tons of cast-iron have
been put under ground and under
water in pipes. tunnel Innings and
other engineering structures" said
Director Finn, land it has been OBJ
served that certain kinds of soil and
water act upon cast-iron. slowly
softening them SO that the objects
can be cut with a penknife. Strange
to say, iron thus softened grows hare
again when exposed to the air.
One of the interesting stories
brought to light by the historical
branch of the study has to do with
several wrought iron guns raised In
1885 from the Mary Rose, an English
man of war. sunk by the French in a
battle near Portsmouth in 1915. Some
of the cast-iron balls, with which the
cannon were loaded, should have
weighed 80 pounds. but actually
weighed only 10. while others that
should have weighed 20 pounds tip
ped the scales at only As. On being
exposed to the air they became RED
hot and fell to pieces.
In 1922. cast-iron cannon that went
down with pirate ship off Holy
head. Wales, nearly a century be.
fore, were raised. They were sort
when recovered. but hardened upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

being exposed to the air. Later when
used to fire salutes they were said To
have made louder reports than any
other guns.
Several cast-iron guns of the
Florida, one of the Spanish Armada,
sunk in 1888, were raised in 1740, and
upon scraping away the corroded
surface became so hot they could not
be touched.
Some of the phenomena mentioned,
it is explained, are due to the fac,
that gray" cast-iron. the kind most
readily attacked. contains several
per cent of carbon by weight. The
carbon is not dissolved by salt or
alkaline. water, which eats away the
iron. hence, although the dimensions
of the casting may remain unchang-
ed, its specific gravity and it's weight
will be reduced
Protective measures, it is explain
ed. consist of keeping the injurious
water away from the surface of the
casting or of neutralizing it's action.
Failing in these, it is pointed out, il
the castings are of kind of iron
subject to attack, one can only fol-
low the example of the circus man
who exhibited lion and lamb
peacefully occupying the same cage
and found it necessary occasionally
TO renew the lamb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

more exclusive and rigid in entrance
requirements than this unique organ
ization. One is ineligible unless born
or brought up" on the East Side be-
low Fourteenth street, and sometimes
not even then.
Uncle" Nathan Vicdicker, mayor of
Eldridge street, who numbers many
city and state members of the judiciary
among his friends. has been reelected"
to his position for the last p years
He recently sailed for Europe and
among the host of friends who saw
him off were three city magistrates.
two judges, a banker and q wealthy
manufacturer.
A mention of mayors" is incomplete
unless the city's mobility" Is account
ed for and in this connection the
Duke" of Essex street looms at the
forefront. Joe Levy, whose ducal es
tate for years has been the Essex Mar
ket court. both old and now, probably
is the leader in the city's princely
ranks. Among others whose history
is embellished with East Side glory
is Max Berger, mayor of Avenue c."
The East Side also has its poet lau-
reate. but the title. as many East Side
ones are apt to be, is in doubt. There
are two on whom others would thrust
it-"Doc" Morris Marx, who with
stitch" Mccarthy originated the
Grand Street Boys Association, and
Joe Leyenson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Missouri Menaced
Seriously by Wolves

Washington. Nov. IL (By A. P.)-
Wolves are more of a menace in
many sections of Missouri this year
than they have been within the last
40 years and the state and federal
governments have combined to ex-
terminate them.
So troublesome have they become
to livestock and poultry that special
appropriation of $4,000 for fighting
them was made by the state. The BIZ
illogical survey of the Department of
Agriculture is cooperating and bear
ing part of the expense of wolf trap
pers. The government has sent an
inspector to select trappers. plan and
direct their work, and to receive re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
MONMOUTH

Murton Donnel and brother Ralph
i .o or Leeds Junction and Wal
IT, Donnell OF kittery have returned
I.ru u hunting trip in the kinnebago
lane region bringing a fine deer
oonh Pierce of Lewiston was the
quest S saturday of his sisters Mrs.
= Andrews and Mrs. A. c. Sher-
s ~, az the home of the latter.
,r.us' Harry Cochrane was a recent
s susst OF her sister, Mrs. William Ed
Nus and family in Augusta.
,,,.las and Mrs. John Ingersoll and
ma is son of Bolsters Mills passed the
ieh-end and the holiday with Mr..
D. lnglesoll. ~
chaae Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
c caatcn will serve a public dinner at
range hall Wednesday noon Nov. IA.
NJ nc scnools. stores and all places
Day. were closed Armlstice
nal Io vi call at the Methodist Episco-
AZ r.aurch Tuesday evening, Nov. 10
vitoi' o'clock. All members are in
thsi thai 70 be present and respond to
Or s name with christian testimony,
nros ipture text. If unable to be
ana ene please write and thus help
M;s encourage each other.
WOO Myrtice Millett of Lewiston
rela,; IN town Sunday calling on
lives and friends.
Nasai Pettingill of Wilmington,
this ~ is loading a car of cattle at
syen,u me Grange meeting Wednesday
has ing the Winthrop degree team
Wort, zen . invited to be present and
a c,a. .ne first and second degrees on
local - OF candidates. Ladies of the
orange are asked to bring cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

ties of marble have been removed.
ID its day the Temple was by far
the largest and most magnificent
In the world. AS the model indl-
Gates, the Temple was built before
the architecture Of Greece or Rome
had any influence. The sieht oe
the Temple is frequently visited
BY Masons from al parts OF the
world. when lodge meetings are
held here. It will>be visited this
year by many Masons from Amsr,.
lea during the American Express
World Cruise OF the s. S. Franco.
MIA, which win carry 500 tourists
around the globe. 1t Is interestinei
TO recall, with the model before
one. that the great Temple was
Guilt without the sound Of 4 ham.
mer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
THE glories Of solomon's Temple

THE glories Of solomon's Temple
have been famous for 5000
years. Although the last relics. of
this famous group Of buildings has
long since disappeared, remark
'able model, built with wonderful
detail, now enables us to visualize
It. Thirty years Of study on the
site OF the Temple in Jerusalem
was required to hnild this model.
On its site now stands the Mosque
OF Omar. and 1t Is believed the
present terrace of the Mosque was
originally the central court OF the
great Temple.
The stone Of the Temple was cut
from great quarries in the immedi.
ate neighborhood, and inyestiga-
tons show that enormous ouanti-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
FARM FOR SALE

House, etable, 2 barns and gar.
age, 1926 acres, $4,000 worth of
wood. Land cuts 100 IONS hay.
Good orchards. Excellent ioca-
ton, high and slightly, 8 miles
from Skowhegan on main road.
IA cows, 8 horses, harnesses and
all farming tooIs included. The
reason for selling, owner leaves
for California soon. A great bar
gain for some one. Inquire Of
Mrs. g. r. Gates, Skowhegan, Me-,
z. r. D. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Turkey Markets
GernanV'S Objective

Constantinople, Oct. 20.-(A. P. by
MaiD-Germany is making drive
for the Turkish market with German
thoroughness,f With an all sea route
from her ports, and unhampered by
the restrictions of the overland
shipping though European states,
she is getting ready to regain her
prewar prestige here s.
German merchants. commercial
travellers, artisans and engineers are
already here in considerable num-
bers. German and Austrian goods are
beginning to show in the shops, and
for the fist. time since the world
war, Germaheiss heard ON the. streets.
: During the occupation no national
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
by Beck

of an enemy state was permitted in
Turkey without an interallied visa,
something almost impossible to OBJ
tain. Now Turkey is encouraging the
Teutons to come. and it is reported
that great influx of them is ex-
pected this winter They will large
ly take the place of the eXiled Greeks
and Armenians in retail business.
The German consul here has said
that Germany considered it "her
duty to aid Turkey in her new era
of development and reconstruction"
and that he was in receipt of hun
dreds of letters from his countrymen
who were seeking opportunities here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

a member of Karrs suite and recent
ly published his memoirs When
the deposed emperor was making
the attempt he was forced to ask
members of his suite for cigarettes
and other luNuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
FennileSs, Seeks Throne

maIS aapest. Oct. PA. P. by
I~ al THE late ex-Emperor Karl of
&c hI,.a qua not have enough money
Ing H. cigarettes when he was. maxi
HSnas mai attempt to regain the
anonsian throne, according to an
lnous army officer who was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Ci.ASSiFIED.DISPI.AY

Young girl desiring preliminary experience
business course, and mature women wish
ing a home and salary, would do well to
apply for position at my Home for Elder
~ People. Convalcscents end SeNi-inva-
lids" Write to A. l.. s., 46 Norwood St.,
WOOdfOrds, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

quests from counties needing assis-
lance.
Missouri wolf No. 1" was killed
near Rolla. Phelps county. early in
September, and since then wolves
have been trapped in other counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

YARNS-All WOOL for sale from man
ufacturer. 75c up per Id. Golf and
plain socks. Free samples. II. A.
Bartlett, Harmony, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Situations Wanted-Ma!e
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Pets AZ
BOSTON TERRIER-Puppies, Z weeks
old. Beauties. A. Leo. 80 Cony st.
COLL1E-6 pups, 3 months, we'll
j.. e. Maddocks, r. 2, Augusta. Tel.
Gardiner 1922.
DOGS-2 skunk and coon, part Aire-
dale. $50 each. Black, tan. white bea-
gle rabbit hound months old. SIS.
Best of stock. Mink dog, $12. w. b.
Sherman, Tel. 59S-W. Rockland.
FOX TERR1ERS-Fine bred from pure
bred blue ribbon stock, Fine for pets
orr watch dogs: Pups SIS. Grown
diner. Tel. 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Farms and Land Fer s.I.


s5 ACRE-Farm; 10-room house in
good condition. Barn, stable, garage,
hen house: Never-faiiing water in
house and barn; 400 good apple trees:
wood for home use; extra pasture
with spring water; cuts 30 tons of
hay. Has milk route OF l2E quarts:
situated y mile from Greene depot;
40 rods from best school. miles to
Lewiston. on State road. autos run
all winter. VIII sell with or without
stock and tools. c. H. Brewer, Greene.
Tel. 1O5-1S Monmouth.
20 ACRES-Pack your suitcase and
come to. this farm only ! mile from
village, handy to neighbors, churches
and schools, 20 acres smooth, level
fields. good pasture, plenty Of wood
Tor home use. House rooms. good
repair. Running water. Stable 2Sx
80. Barn 3Sx40, tieup for IL head.
running water. silo filled with ensi-
lage. Hay in the barn. 20 cords
wood horses, harnesses. cows,
cream tank, cans farming tools, fur
niture in the house. Price $4,000. $500
down. balance 5000 yearly. ALONZO
p. RICHARDS, PENNINGTON. ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Solicitors. Canvassers, Agents

Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents IS
AGENTS WANTED-Part or full time
agents to sell workshops and boys
shoes direct from factory to wearer.
This will interest only statesmen who
want to talk quality as shoes are high
grade. Made by an old New England
company. Moderate prices. reliable
guarantees. Liberal commission. For
details. write to Rubberhide Company,
6S3 Atlantic avenue. Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13

SEPARATOR-No. Al Maynard; 2
pure bred fox-hounds. 6 months old.
A. NJ. Norcross, r. IS. Box 1853, Gar
diner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Quick Way Get What You Want Is to Read Use Classified Ads
MERCHANDISE
t,ousshoid eoeds

SIDEBOARD--Hand one;, perfect
condition; cheap. Mrs. Warren Peas
lee. Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-13
Hou.es for Sale "a

STATE ST. 53-Cor Bridge. 2-family
house. stable and garden. 6-rooms
and bath on each floor. Attic fin-
iished. Both. fats heated by separate
heaters; electric lights. etc Built by
late Q. Williamson. For further par
ticulars and price see w. S. Malcolm
at Malcolm & Dyer Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
ST. LOUIS ORCHIDS
In Recently Added Quota 10 eailaes
tion There Is a Plant Unknown he.
fore IN America,

ST, Louis, Sept si,-with a,aat
plants recently added 10 lie orchid
collection, The Missouri Botanical
Garden here is said 10 have the larg.
est and most varied orchid collection
In America, II not in the world,
q, II, PFins. hartienlturist al the
garden. who collected the $500 plants
In Colombia ana Panama. says that
the collection includes number Of
Panamanian orchids hitherto un'
known 10 the United States, and a
rare alhine specimen said 10 be one
Of only two plants OF It's kind known
10 exist. II Is a whitish manse or
child. and Mr.. Pring obtained il in
Panama,
The Panama collection Is made up
of 400 plants. representing 100 VA
rieties. said 10 be the largest and most
diverse number of ranamanian or.
ehids that ever has reached the Unit
ed States. About 7S OF the varieties
never have been displayed In this
country. Mr., rring asserts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

its. DO their anh haieAsEina haee
their eva dslFg farm. livestock,
ehieken. vegetable aAa fruit farms,
aAa carpenter. paint, plumber, black
saith, she's and self dFink shops,
Famhslanes Ter their use are carved
A Aoms,
The enE mill turns cut ~ barrels
81 haaT . dsy. There are constantly
en- hand in the sEansFg fleece BUSH
els Of eats, s,eee bushels Of wheat
and l,eee bushels Of rye, The bee
hives nToduee s,eea pounds of honey
IN ssaseni the dairy produces It's
sslleHs Of milk day and sao pounds
af butter week,
The printing plant Is equipped with
the most modern appliances. The four
manlhliss issued by the institution
have = combined circulation Of 49,
Gee, and the three ANNALS. $4,000.
More than million pamphlets are
printed during the year, The hook
hindery does all the binding Of the
library hooks.
Automatic mixers are used 10 milk
the COWS. whose food Is brought 10
them on electric trollsys. Automatic
stekers are used In the boiler rooms
and the food for the meals Of the
priests, brothers and students Is ear
fied 10 the dining room doors In cleo
tfie heated oven cars, Tractors and.
ether modern farm equipment are
utilized.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
HUSSOLlhI TAKES OYER
CASTLE FOR RESIDENCE
Famous rarrea.. Castillo Of saa'
gallo, Reeames me summer fiems
az the Fascist Premier,

Rene, Sept, 2l.EThe Castillo Of
sansalla, once the famous fortress
ana the property Of the great ealonaa
family. has become the summer resi-.
dsnee Of the Fascist Premier, who
comes 10 his oflee every morning by
meter,
The medieval castle was owned by
the eeloAna family when their estates
were eaHfiseated BY Alexander NJ. in
1901, The eastello Of sangallo event.
ually came into possession of Lnerezia
BaFgias daughter and her second
husband, Alfonso Of Aragen. Alex
sndeF VI added 10 the castle but all
Of the property was later returned
20 the ealanna family.
Once again the coionna family lost
the Castillo Of sangalio but recovered
II when the people of the district re-
Waited In their favor. The castle was
later sold 10 Clement VIII for inA.nh0
dueats and II remained In the possess
sion OF the church until 1871 when il
was sold for the same price 10 the
korghese family. II became state
property In 1870 and since then has
passed into various hands and now Is
In sore need Of repair.
Instead OF the picturesque old Coll
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

ter itllles sna ! background sf Tashss
ana trees, al aaeEkea - natural eeleFz
ings, Is not considered tee aambogsat
q decoration fer seine gresns
The sess Hats
Among the hats, bis picture shapes.
close fitting leaues, little BEesea and
tam.e-shanieT shapes are amenE the
most popular fer the coming season.
All hats will be wern well down aR
the head, The fashionable eolers Nill
be hragn. chestnut and havana 0nlY
trimmings are bright,
The new autumn and winter hats
are made Of MORE, satin. panae, veil
vet crepe satin, and felt, They may
be trimmed With ribbon, feathers,
ostrich tips, long ostrich nlums OF
eeeks feathers that sweep the neck.
There will be much black millinery,
frightened by trimmings of silver.
gold and gay eelors. butt trimming will
not be oserdane. Neatness 10 fore
most quality OF modern millinery, but
II may Develop into hardness. and
then a veil or scarf Of tnlle. velvet or
soft satin il desirable corrective.
Hats will not he light.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
CORSETS

A few discontinued numbers in r. n Practical
Side, Memo and Wiliowbone Corsets. Medium and
low bust well boned long hip. Not all sizes. Were
IS. Special at s2.s5.
The Alberta Corset with elastic top and spoon
front STEEL also long hip medium bust, well
boned Corset for the medium and stout Regular
$3.50. Special SI.95.
c. u. LaSpirite Corsets, low and medium bust,
long hip and very well boned in fancy material.
All sizes. Special s1.00.
new fattening front Brassere boned through
the daphram elastic side. made of strong brocade,
hooked back. All sizes Regular s1.00. Special
at f5c
Steiger's-Third Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Let Us Help You

Just call your Exchange Manager and ask
him to send one Of our trained men to ex-
plain what the telephone can and should be
doing for you. DO IT TODAY!