davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-27

Miss Thelma Johnson. who has
been visiting in town. has returned
to kent's Hill Seminary.
The many friends of Mrs. Susan
Cushman will be glad to learn that
she is much improved after quite a
severe attack of grippe.
Harry Mitchell OF China. was a
business caller in Winslow yester-
day.
Miss Julia Patterson. formerly in
structor of music in the Winslow
schools. who has been confined to
her home nearly all winter. partly
due to ill, health and partly to un-
suitable weather and travelling, was
out to the Fort yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
A YEAR WITHOUT FOOD

Anoted physician states thatbedbugs
often live more than a year without
food. No wonder Kidding infested homes
is a long, disagreeable task, using old
methods with poisonous powders or
liquids which bugs must eat to die.
Bedbugs, like other insects, breathe
through pores in their bodies. In the
sunny fields of certain foreign countries
was discovered a strange flower that
actually kills all insects within breath
ing range. Strangely, this flower is abb
solutely harmless to man and animal.
From this flower comes FL Vampire.
new, sure death to Bedbugs, Reaches,
Flies, Fleas, Ants, Plant Lice, Moths.
Mosquitoes-all insect life. Puff into
crevicesrou room to kill bugs, or in air
for flies. Air charged with E! Vampires
tiny particles enters the insect sbreath-
ing pores, causing death. Sold. ready for
use in original, handy bellows box. A
generous supply at any dealer for lOc-
Milled by Allaire, Woodward & Co.,
Peoria, Illinois.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

graphy of the manufacturer written by
Allan i. Benson. once a Socialist can.
didate for President, publication Of
which was announced yesterday.
As an indication o. how Ford felt
toward the idea of being President
Mr.. Benson describes an incident
which he says occurred in January
1922, after a luncheon attended by the
full staff of executives of the Ford
Motor Company.
'Ford and I walked behind the
others as we returned to his offices,
says Mr.. Benson. "Apropos of nothing
in particular, Ford suddenly pointed
to one of his men and said: There i:
the kind of man would appoint secre-
tary of the navy
'After that it did not seem to be
necessary to pay much attention &c
Ford's remarks about his lack of in
terest in the greatest office in thu
world. Men who are not thinking Of
the presidency do not consider what
men they would appoint to the cabinet
Moreover, men in high position il
Ford's service have long urged him as
presidential candidate. Ford could
have stopped them. He let then
talk"
Mr.. Benson's biography also touches
upon Ford's campaign against thu
Jews and its sudden cessation. Thes,
articles, which charged worldwide
conspiracy to overthrow Christian civ
ilization, were published in the ID :
born Independent. However, Mr.
Benson relates that Ford repeated,
denied that he felt antipathy toward
the individual jew and pointed gu
that many were in his employ.
After the campaign had been un
der way for some time. Mr.. Benson
says, Ford suddenly told him he woul'
stop printing the articles, giving a
his reason that there is too mucl
anti-Semitic feeling"
II can feel aroui.d here" the manu-
facturer is quoted as saying, IF w
were to keep this up something nigh
happen to the Jews. do not wan
any harm to come to them"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
MEXICAN SAYS HE
COMMITTED ARSON
TO SATISFY WITHIN
Firebug Blamed for Ten
Deaths and $5,000,O00
Property Damage.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 17.-Charges
of first degree murder probably will
be filed against F. Padilla. who, ac-
cording to police, confessed to setting
more than % fires in California,
among them that of the japanese
mission school here, in which ten chill.
dren lost their lives last April. il
was announced here today by Dis
trict Attorney J. ]. Henderson.
Based upon the alleged confession,
the police and agents of the state
arson bureau estimate the property
damage TO be more than S5,000.000.
Most of the activities, covering q
period of less than year, have been
directed against the homes and bust
ness houses of japanese, the police
declared. Asked why he had set the
fires. >Padilla. who is n Mexican. re.
piled through an interpreter, the of.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

tinue to Won
der. Eruptions
come from
blood impure
| ties and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. S.
is acknow1-
edged to be
one of TIL e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
NANSMEN MEET
in COUNTRY WHEN
BARRED FROM CITY
Post $1,000 Bonds for Re.
lease of Armed Band
Members.
Steubenville, Ohio, Aug. 17.-Barred

otcuDcuNllle, OnlO, aug. H.-Barred
from holding a meeting here by an
order of Mayor Frank Hawkins, fol-
lowing the anti-Ku Klux Kl..a rioting
Wednesday night in which four men
were wounded in a gun battle, approx
imately 1000 members of the klan met
at Richmond, twelve miles west of
here, late last night, police said this
morning.
Authorities said they did not know
what tran. pfred at the meeting but
inasmuch as committee of klansmen
came here following the meeting and
posted $1,000 bond each for the release
of eight members of an armed party
which came from East Liverpool by
automobile early yesterday, they sup
posed the rioting incident was dis
cussed. The East Liverpool men were
armed when arrested by Sheriff Ed
ward Lucas and were held as sus-
picious characters.
Mayor Hawkins last evening ordered
police to prevent public demonstrations
t,of any kind, the ban extending to even
small gatherings on the streets. Pre-
cautions against another outbreak will
be continued.
Darwin l.. Gibson, 80, local khan
leader, who Is in local hospital with
bullet Mt the base of his brain, is ex-
pected to recover.
Gibson declares he was driving to
his home when he was fired upon. he,
turning the fire, he said, he wounded
four of his attackers. -,
2 In a statement the local khan de-
manded the designations of Mayor
Hawkins and Chief of Police Carter
declaring Wednesdays disorder was
the result of lax law enforcement
The khan has been active in the terri
tory in the prosecution of law enforce
ment in recent months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Oregon ExtoIs
Broadmindedness
of u. S. Delegates

Mexico City, Aug. 17.-In a
statement commenting on the con-
clusion of the pre-recognition con.
ference, President Oregon attrib-
utes the success of the ncgotia.
tons to "the generous broadmind-
edness, free from any unwise pref
udices, of the eminent American
commissioners.
Mr.. Warren and Mr.. Payne
were able, the president asserts.
"to understand the fundamental
problem Mexico now is facing:
namely, the economic betterment
of the people in harmony with fo--
eisn interests"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
Cash Trade Only.

Passer-by Ito beggar)-I have no small
change at present. but I'll hand you
something coming back.
Beggar (doiorously)-Ah. sir. 1t was
dom business on credit that redooced
me 10 this.-New Haven Register.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

$50. "a:
S%sna'ssx sS'jSys:si
lions.
q rather SCI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

ficers said, that he "liked the ex-
citement they created"
Those in charge of the investiga.
ton expressed the belief that Padilla
set the fires because of some undis-
closed motive or that he is insane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

singing solo but hare objection 10 other good people
singing ooor Joining the chorus understood uhd
In people knoD the merits 81 our product
present Proposition frank unbiased though possibly
attention BY Of it, hotd
other legitimate adsser5-ut hds accomplished purpose That's
fair is1t H., - ROYAL B. Lee Advertising Manager
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17
FORD NOT AVERSE
TO PRESIDENTS JOB,
BIOGRAPHER SAYS
Once Told Whom He Would
Appoint Secretary
of Navy.

Nevs Aug. 1.-THE assertion
tha'By sIsYuld be another world war
ar Vegetable ted States should get into
here are f0ing and clean then all
ke the delicid py. Henry Ford, in Sep
ssts Carrots al is declared in a bio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

s,psr,sns, Have YOU ever noticed hen' There's the loud
he frantic Advertiser o claims have The Best Thing
finest Thing in the World and forth. There The soft sub
me tpho reminds you only Of his name and
business Bs,peen these i,po are naturally many
The tone that APPEALS and the that we try TO follow
ene one IL is loud enough TO be heard OF course and we don
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-17

cts o y active
h f--and tomat'
nb,s 8, bake con
.r}hSkpreciatcd. \
tfAots n distinct
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
A REAL REMEDY
FOR BAD COLDS
Stops Cough and Builds Up
System; Permanent Re-
suits Best
WORKS QUICK, COSTS
LITTLE, TASTES FINE

An ordinary cold remedy will re-
lieve a cold or cough, but unless your
system is strong and well-the minute
you stop taking the medicine your poor.
rundown system will easily fall victim
to another cold. How easy one may
stop a cold for good is told by Mrs. +.
+. Rock. l2l4 Poplar Grove Ave. Bal
timOre. Read what she says:
Il had an irritating cough and cold.
An everlasting snifie and sneeze.
Finally II become so eXasperiating
quit the usual remedies and bought
a bottle OF Hypo-C Cod. which Is a tonic
as we'll as cold remedy. Il cured me
entirely. Then IL built me up so I don [
feel a fear OF another cold all winter.
I gained eight pounds in weight so
you can see what il did for me. Hypo-
Cod is what / recommend" continued
Mrs. Rock. II the reader has n real
cold or cough-why not clear the
lungs, chest and throat thoroughly
Then fortifv and build up the whole
system so nature can ward off such dan
gerous wintry troubles the balance OF
this winter. Remember, pneumonia,
Fevers. Grippe, etc, always find run
down people easy victims Do it now
Take home large dollar bottle Of
Hypo-Cod tonight. You'll be delighted
at the way you feel. sleep, eat and.
the rich blood. good color and bouyant
health Eckend's Drug Stores, VIII
mingtOn.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
No. IA.

No. II.
Travelling expenses, including the
entire amount expended for meals
and lodging while away from home,
are deductble items when the trip
is on business. On a Journey for
other than business purposes, rail-
road fares are personal expenses
and the cost OF meals and lodging
are living expenses. Therefore, they
are not deductible.
II a salesman IS not reimbursed
by his employer for his travelling ex-
penses. or IL employed on a com
mission basis with no expense al
lowance his entire travelling ex-
penses may be deducted from gross
income. II he receives a salary and
is repaid his travelling expenses. ne
should include in his return OF gross
income the amount OF repayment
and may deduct such expenses.
A salesman receiving a salary and
an allowance for meals and lodging
should include the allowance in
gross income, from which may be
deducted the cost of meals and
lodging.
Only such travelling expenses as
are reasonable and necessary in
the conduct of the business" may be
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Me1O Hope for Shipping Bill
(From the Kansas city Journal.) }

I us nearly $4,000. 600. 900. We are op-
Grating 421 ships at an annual loss
to the government OF $4,000, 900,
Shall we sell our ships to foreign
ship companies and put ourselves in
the same place we were in following
the Civil war? American often
makes a mistake, but seldom makes
the same mistake twice"
The effect OF the delay in giving
to American ships aid that will en-
able them to compete with foreign
vessels is reflected in report circu-
lated to the effect that the shipping
board would be obliged to abandon
it's trade routes from South Atlantic
and Gulf ports in case Congress ends
the present session without passing
shipping legislation. Among the
ports which it is stated would be at
fected are Wilmington. y. c.,
Charleston. s. c., Savannah and
Brunswick, Ga. Mobile, New Or
leans. Jacksonville and Galveston.
The mercial interests OF many
OF these ports have already given
strong Endorsement to the shipping
bill and fully realize the value OF the
continuance Of these routes as a
means OF developing the trade Of
the South.
In this connection II is anoma-
lous, but typical, that the Southern
Democratic Senators, inherlting an
opposition to so-called Subsidies"
are directly opposing the best inter-
ests OF their own section. as well as
those OF the whole country, by plac-
ing partisan loyalty before those in
terests.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

An official statement by the Ma
tional Merchant Marine Association
quotes Senator Curtis OF Kansas. the
Republican whip" as expressing
the greatest confidence in the pass
age Of the shipping bill. A Repub-
lican poll is declared to have proved
highly gratifying. while unexpected
accessions to the friends OF the bill
are coming from the Democratic side.
It is asserted that every effort will
be made to prevent the hllibuster
which blocked the bill earlier in the
session from being renewed, many
Democratic senators refusing TO con-
sent to a fllibuster which would kin
other legislation in which they are
greatly interested.
The view is expressed that the
house will concur in senate amend
ments which are expected to be
made. II the Senate passes the bill,
thus insuring Its final passage and.
of course. signature by the president
The National Merchant Marine as
sociation notes with satisfaction a
speech made by Senator Pomerene
OF Ohio before the Ohio society IN
New York. Pointing out that gov
ernment ownership OF railroads had
caused a loss OF 1900, 900, 900. Mr.
Pomerene declared that, IN his opin-
ion. government ownership OF a mer-
chant marine would be almost, II not
quite, as disastrous
What shall we do with our mer-
chant marine?" he asked. we have
1.442 ships on hand today, but all
but 42t are tied up. That fleet cost
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
SOMETHING FOR o

A SCHEME for getting rich quickly occurred to
"a Rafael Gonzales OF orizaba Mexico He wrote
polite and business-like to American news
papers, ordering fifty daily and seventy-hve Sunday
copies regularly. Of those letters may
have been received in Delaware.
Th fishing was good. for Gonzales promised to remit
500 receipt OF the first shipment OF papers The
idea of building up big circulation Mexico naturally
appealed TO ambitious publishers. Maybe some OF
them wondered how many Mexcans could read at ALL
let alone read English print
The postoffce inspectors in Washington. D. c. have
issued a fraud order against Gonzales barring him
from the mails.
But Gonzales apparently got what he after, for
the official from the inspectors says;
senor Gonzales has thus obtained large quantities Of
American newspapers for which he paid nothing and
has doubtless realized small through their
sale as wrapping paper"
Lately there has been a regular epidemic Of frauds
Americans by swindlers in foreign countries
using mails
In the particular of Gonzales. it occurs to you
that man Of his ingenuity wasting his time on
waste paper swindle. The ceverness. applied to
an honest and useful proposition. would make him in
creasngly rich.
The criminal mind, however. seems to have pecu-
liar warp that makes getting OF wealth by crooked
means seem the easiest way. On the law OF averages
IT is easier to get rich honestly than dishonesty.
picture Gonzales. sitting around for months
or even years rolling shuck cigarettes and running his
resourcefu brain high-speed until he figured out HIS
scheme.
It Is almost astounding the extent TO which the hu-
man brain will resort to get something for nothing In
other words to get by without honest, useful en-
deavor.
It is true Of sndlers. And It is true OF most Of U.S.
especially the swinders victims. Wasting so much
the trying to get something for nothing is what
keeps many people poor There's not enough time left
for really productive effort.
Day-dreams unless curbed within reasonable bounds
have the same effect as ohloroforun.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06

Fire Underwriters.
700 p. m.-"Adventure Storle.
] for Boys and Girls"
7.30 p. m.-Concert by Mme. T.u-
cile Collette. viollnist, Of New York
7.45 p. m.-'Foods for Health and
Pleasure" Fruits and Vegetables
from Carton and Can" by Anne
Lewis Pierce.
500 p. m.-Concer. by Hazel
Grippe, pianiste.
900 p. -"Broadcasting Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
9.15 p. m.-U. s. Navy Night.
Many prominent naval officials will
speak. Music by the Navy Band.
Station KYW, Chicago
500 p. m.-News and sports.
$50 p. m.-Children's Bedtime
Stories.
500 to 900 p. m.-Musical pro-
gram.
900 p. m.-News and sports.
9.05 p. m.-Special feature as an
nounced by Radiophone.
Station WEAF. New York
4.45 and SIS p. m.-Piano solos
by Ruth Friedman.
7.3O p. m.-Recital by Marie An
derson, mezzo soprano, accompan-
led by A. V. Llnfrio.
$50 p. m.-'Budget Suggestions
The Cost Of Blind Living" by Mrs.
Clara Ingraham Judson.
Station WGY. Schenectady, N. Y.
745 p. m.-Musical program by
Bluebird Dance orchestra, with
readings by Mrs. John Winters
berger.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
SECESSION FROM A. F. OF l..

TIME dicatorial attitude OF Samuel Gompers, head Of
Il the American Federation OF Labor and his as
sistants Is having bad effect on the organization.
Some days ago large labor organization broke
away from the A. F. OF L.. and 1t recently an
neeers numbering $4,000 had also seeded.
Thomas B. Heaiey. manager OF the New York local,
declared:
I'VE have fought and pleaded for the support the
American Federation Labor aid in securing the
passage the ship subsidy bill. but efforts have
been in vain the wish OF leaders TO
antagonize such powerful men Andrew Furuseth OF
the International seamen's Union which is largely
composed OF foreigners"
Mr. Healey says that thousands OF marine engineers
are out OF work because OF the slump in American
shipping and he confident that the subsidy would
build up the American merchant marine and give en-
pioynent to these engineers.
The marine engineers organization is distinctly an
American union" he declares
Gompers' distinctly British; OF
a number OF his lIeutenante European.
Andrew Furuseth forelgn-born and Il is said that
his command of the English language is quite feeble,
however great may his influence in national legisla-
ton for the benefit OF the union he heads.
Csompers formerly clgarmaker in England and
he is staunch supporter OF the Democratic party
which frequently has been characterized the friend
Of Great Britain in the Halls OF Congress.
Britsins outstanding policies for the United States
free trade ships. The former has received
setback. temporarily she be given the
latter as consolation prize?
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
BRAIN MUSCLES COUNT TODAY

TT1HE strongest man in the world probably is Arthur
4 Groux giant French Canadian constable. In Mon
trea he lifts pounds of iron dumb-bes from the
ground 10 the level OF his chest
Interesting-but unimportant for Wilmington
child can lift than that with a chan-hoist' II
Giroux had lived a few thousand years ago. he would
have whipped all comers and by his strength made
himself king.
Brain muscles what count today.
Place Giroux alongside a slender, graceful half
effeminate movie with dreamy eyes and Giroux
wouldn't get much attention from the ladies' The no
ton that primarily interested in strength in
a man is hokum. A bOastful strong man probably
started the belief other were afraid to con
tradict.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
With the PdrdgrapherS

Bob LaFoettes bipartisan assemblage OF the polti-
cally pure upright probably will draw sufficiently
from the lunatic fringe keep IL from accomplishing
any harm-South Bend Cnd) Tribune.
Just because the fun tide OF prosperity did in
the day President Harding inauguraed the Demo-
cratic press INDUCED in chorus denunciatons and
we told so SOS" Now that prosperity is returning
with gratifying speed the Democratic press is main
taininE a mumness that would make the proverbial
oyster sound like professional conversatonast.-
Omaha Bee.
How much is the middle west the Mississippi valley
interested foreign trade? Seventy per cent. all
goods is exported from the Mississippi valley. Two
thirds OF the advantage foreign belongs to its
producers The interest Of the Mississippi valley
foreign trade Is twice ell other sections
the country put together Therefore nonsense
to talk about foreign trade and merchant marine hav
ing 10 do only with the Atlantic seacoast?-Illinos
State Journal
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
HaRBoRD ON NATIONAL DEFENSE

IN speech delivered before the National Republican
i Club Of New York City recently, Major General
Jams who just has retired voluntarily after
thrtyve years service in the army presented some
views give serious reflection and which
suggest the dangers OF much pacihsm in the mat
ter OF the national defense
III there any who inclined to doubt this" said
citizen Harbord in speaking the necessity OF main
tanning position in the world, 81 invite attention TO
the manner in which the people OF this country dur
ing the three years have demurred at paying the
cost victory you to consider seriously what
might have happened they had been called upon in
stead. to pay the,price OF defeat"
The potentiaites Of the government with its
fanstical ideas of communism vvidy suggested
when Harbord said:
within the last four months two important cities o.
the world have changed obedience to or
less direct pressure from Soviet government OF
Russia, dispacing Great Britain in the and
Japan In the other. These cities Constantinoplo
md vladlvostoc-citles the opposite ends OF the
great continent Asia and nearly s.eeO miles apart
Please consider this change sovereenty in
with the fact that the Red Of Russia is
maintaining today far the in the worl
r. with all her disorganization and her status as
virtual outcsst among the nations her influence is felt
60 strongly at such distances the world may well
speculate TO possible combinations to which Russia
may be party while Germany in the bitterness OF de-
and economic distress is seeking friend II not an
ally"
General Harbord concluded with his characteristic
caly rugged oratOry when he said
"Gentlemen this matter OF national defense is not
political issue as are inclined make It. II is
not matter that the political prohteer or the syn
thetic statesman should be permitted to exploit in his
own selfish interest It is question OF whether
his party ar that shall be enabled to before the
country with record for economy falsely made by
bartering our security. 1t is wholly question Of
whether not this country shall be placed in posi-
ton endure with without the OF the rest
o the world"
No small par Of the OF victory" referred to by
the speaker OF the unpreparedness OF 1871
the campaign OF 1915 having been waged then ne
kept us out hoax. which to render effective
necesstated sitting anything that smacked of defensive
preparation.
in short party security first and national safety
gsmbled with.
That was a risk which again a::Ord to
undertake.