davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
To Resume Lausanne
Peace Negotiations
with Turks at Once

London. March -. fBy 4. Ply
Turkey Will be informed within tho
next forty-eight hours that the Al
lies are ready TO resume the IsuE-
anne peace negotiations. The Allied
delegates. who. for the past week.
have been examining the Turkish
counter proposals 10 the Allied peace
terms. finished their deliberations
this evening after having drawn UP
a reply to Ismet Pasha's letter Of
March s.
l. il understood that the Allies
agreed TO make no fundamental
changes in their original peace pro
po2sls to the Turks. What other
notifications have been made are
Of form, rather than substance. One
Of the delegates told The -associat-
Cd Press correspondent that when
the conference WAS resumed, the
Turks would find the Allies n COM
plese unity On all questions
The French delegates viii Leave
for Paris tomorrow, tie Italians
will leave THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Hopes Germany Will
Yield Before June
Premier Tells Chamber

Paris, Mach -. fBy q. P.t-
Premier Poincare appearing before
the financ; committee Of the Cham
Der Of Deputies today to give an ac-
count OF he situation in the Ruhr,
said he had great hope that Ger
many would Yield by the end OF
May"
The premier had with him figures
giving the amount Of coal and coke
shipped from the occupied district.
but demanded from the deputies d
foi nal engagement not TO divuige
such figures az he would announce.
The Socialist deputy Berthan, whom
Poinca!e recently termed IAN abom-
Unable scoundreI." during a heated
debate in the Chamber, refused 10
pledge himself to secrecy. so the
premier withheld the figures.
An official account Of the pre-
m er's appearance before the finance
committee says tina, VI. Poincare did
not conceal that 10 date the econ
omic results from the view point Of
realization Of guarantees had been
OF slight INN portance: only proIong-
ed and stable occupation would
permit o--ing 10 the siI-wiIl Of the
German government, realization Of
the program for the operation Of the
occupied districts SO az TO regulate
the problem OF repa raticns.
VI. Poincare. according to this
account. said that the great Ger
man manufacturers. who were the
soul Of German resistance. Rad tried
on sever occasions 10 open direct
conversations with the French gov
eminent but the latter would only
listen 10 official proportions from
the German government itself. lie
added that the French and Belgian
governments were fully agreed upon
retaining guarantees until their
credit was fully paid and that eyac-
uati0n would he proportional 10 pay
H1ent- The abandonment Of Essen
for example could be considered
only whe- the entire settlement Of
yes2arat!ons had been effected.
The premier indicated that the
railroads in French hands conssf-
tLts6 the rest guarantees. He could
not reply 10 q question as to whether
the expenses Of the Rgar occgya-
tion would he included IN the ocst
Of the armies OF occupation. - ne-
sOssatEons were proceeding with re-
gard TO tia. between The AtlIes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
WOULD QUESTION
YOUNG DAUCHERTY
IN keenan, CASE

New York. March 27-The district
attorneys office tonight was still try
ing to locate Major Draper NJ. Daugh-
erty. only son Of the attorney general
Of the United States and the latest
character added to the lengthy cast of
the Dorothy keenan, murder case.
Attracted by newspaper stories quot
ing Daugherty as saying that he had
visited the model in her apartments.
and once had given her a check. Assist
ant District Attorney Pecora and Po-
lice Inspector Coughlin both evinced
strong desire to question the young
clubman.
BY examination of him they hoped to
get additional facts to link with those
supplied by John Kearsley Mitchell of
Philadelphia. son-in-law of Z. T.
Stotesbury. and reputed to be an ell
derby admirer of the slain girl. in an
effort to develop the official theory that
a ring of blackmailers had been using
the Broadway butterfly to bait their
traps.
Late today. however Mr.. Pecora re-
ceived word that DaUgherty was in
this city.
Meanwhile the report went the
rounds that Mitchell. who Joined his
wife at Washington today while she
vas speeding north with her father in
n private car. soon would be questioned
again by the district attorneys office.
but at the district attorneys Office it
was said no further appointment had
been made.
Mr. Pecora took official cognZance
of the statement appearing in this
mornings papers from Frederick +.
Goldsmith. attorney for Albert T.
GuimareS another admirer of Miss
keenan's. Referring to the challege
from Goldsmith TO attempt 20 connect
his client with either the murder or the
Matchmaking. Mr.. Pecora said:
Mr.. Goldsmith stressed the fact
that Mr.. Mitchell as a nonresident ha
not been required to give bond for ms
appearance in our courts when wanted
in this case.
The appearance of a witness who
has been required to give a bond for
his appearance is not. as matter of
fact. insured by the giving Of the bond,
ANY witness who has given such a bond
could take refuge in another state and
thereby prevent the authorities from
compelling his appearance. The only
penalty tina, would attach TO such a
witness could be the forfeiture or the
bond. In the case OF wealthy man
such a penalty WOULD probably be OF
triiing consequence
II note thar Mr. Goldsmith states
that his client GuimSros objects to
those .nsinuations made against him
by me.
1t is true that I have stated that
information has come 10 me tending
10 show that q person for long time
prior 10 her death sought to induce
dorothy Keenan, to enter into scheme
to tlackrail Mr.. Mitchell. I have not
however. revealed the name = sue
p,rson. 1t would h. interesting Il
know why Mr.. Goldsmith and MS
client Guima-es are to ready 10 con-
Clude that Guiclarss * the person '0
whom nay statements are ln1endel u
relate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Thursday Date Set
for Executions High
Catholic Dignitaries

Rome. March z1-CBy A P.J-The
executions by the Soviet government
Of Archbishop Zepiiak. head Of the
Roman Catholic church I'm Russia
and Vicar General BUtckkavs.ch,
have been set for Thursday. accord
ing 10 report from Monslznor I<s-
reno Laurf. papsl nUncIo in War
saw. az made public in a semi Official
statement from the Vatican this aft.
ernoon-
The vatican. adds the statement. IN
deeply grieved a, Estcn an ending o.
the trial which the Holy See made
every effort TO poatpore or avoid.
Even when the Soviet government
indicated that the trial was irEyi-
table, hope1 were held out that the
case would be tried ~dlgpasslonstelY.
The Vatican now In urging s1sper-
sloE3 q the sentences through ".
VorOskf. tie Russian representative
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Bernhardt's Funeral
to Be Most Impressive
Since Victor HugO's

Paris Nl-cE. 81 81 A. P-S-T1e
boiy - Nine Sarah Se-.,a-st- VIII
- Removed. &. Ecc:. thursday from
her Lara tc-.a ~ ;he B91ie.>s-L.
Pe-e:re 70 ,l1e chI-ct. = :. Francois
81 Sales. IN : Ee4-ty street and
thence cc.Tevsys: 70 ne cerr,e-ss. -
lhe Pe-e -Laee2:s- tGs last resting
place 4. hundreds - Frances famous
sscc pse q a. INES
!: VII. - one q: he --.cs- III -rss-
sire funerals % l. great public figure
sine 1h21 Q. T-c-0- Hugo ii ,s.:.
F5ugcs tuler2. 80 under the ans
p.ces q 5t,e government. Ea---h a-tt :
VII. te 81 .1.e expense d. Inc city q
Pa-.S.
Poverty Is -5Ts- - ne -s-zsc- -,,a !.
Bernhard. vf.-. not 1a buried II Es.e
Isle wl1era many years ago sz= 1a1 E
-C--o 6uE IL -1s said rock ]. Is 81
planned -ha. s..o-t3F before he- ts4.A-
pressed SIS always f. ve26y money
he actress Vas .t'al1-el 10 sill .1a
httssa with -s-e ia-1 E. Bile -s,=- and
il: : suggested rc-r .t,z, a. s1.-se
future 75.-se permission t. c-t1sl-.es.
fran. Inc new owner and The body
--eG there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Federal Reserve Board
Categorically Denies
Rumors of Changes

Washington. Marcn - - "a
e-al reserve Board n conjunction
with The governors q the Twelve
reserve banks meeting IN senal-3n-
ni,al conference here moved 'oda:
10 curb the flood OF rurlors concern
ing possible changes IN the board $
policies andrepor-s q conIeiln 81
increases in the re-d.scoUnt rates ~
the banks
II answer 20 more than one hum
5rei ,elegra pl,Ic inquiries the beard
categorica..y denied any TumoTs
wit. respec. TO is intentions or ac-
lions" and informed one and ali
that i would make is own stale
,nents when such we're required. TIE
message invited inQuirers 10 supply
tra beard with information regard
ing the source OF the rUnlo-s- add
,nS ii substance that il would not
waste is time II denying all Idle
rua.prS-"
changes in business conditions
and the genera, financial situation.
however. !. was explained. MAJ
bring changes ~ -e-3iscouar rates.
buc how soon -nose changes could
come was declared by Reserve
Board r-e-.te-s 20 depend entirely
on CONDITIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Defective Flue Fire
at Plymouth Causes
Damage of $4,000

Plymouth. Ne. March c.-Fi-a il,
Plymouth. which broke OUT az 5
o'clock Tuesday morning from & de-
tec..ve FL. IN the apa-tme2. over
the G., \. Huston store. destroyed
the store and burned Plymouth
Grange Hal. 10 the ground ard
threatened the entire business SEC
iio., Of the t2wn. THE Sullivan resi-
dence and tie NuctsT barn caGs1.
fire from SPARKS. \ crew % 80
volunteer FIRE fighters did good wo- <
IN fighting sparks and keeping the
IRE under co.l--o.. Illusions loss IS
p-ct>ah!y st.ls9 with s.T,.i insurance
while the grange hall would COS.
stH,tal 70 rebuild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
FILM ACTOR HART
DENIES PATERNITY
I LEGITIMATE CHILD

Los Angeles. Cal, March 27-Wil-
liam s. Hart, motion picture actor,
accused by a young woman Of Boston.
of being the father of her child, ex-
ecuted trust to pay $50 a month
for the support of the infant. Asa
Reyes. chief deputy district attorney.
said today.
The accusation was made Decem-
Der 6. 1918. and the details came to
light in a story printed today in the
Los Angeles Examiner. The name
OF Harris accuser was withheld.
Denial OF paternity Of any child
other than the son OF Mrs. Winifred
Westoyer Hart, and denial OF any
trust or provision for support Of any
child other than this. the son Of his
present wife, was made today by
William S. Hart. in a statement he
made public through his attorney.
The actor declined to comment up
on the matter. saying:
Il never answer this sort OF thing.
but from a transcript Of the ACCUSE :
ton kept in the district attorneys OF :
flee, it appeared that Hart denied the
young woman's statement even while
executing the trust Tor the cniId.
According to the transcript, she
went to District Attorney Woolwine
in December, 1918. and told him she
became acquainted with Hart about
two years before after writing to him
about theatrical matters. She was
on a visit in Los Angeles. she said,
and visited the actor at his apart
mentG here. Her child was born
September 3, 1917. in New York City
and later was left in charge Of a
woman in Boston. When the mother
came TO Los Angeles in 1918. she said
Hart refused to see her. Then she
went to Mr.. WoolwiEe. who sum-
moned Hart to his Office, where the
couple faced one another. Hart, who
was accompanied by an attorney, end
ed the matter by executing the trust
for the child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28

Boston. March e.-Eicola Sacco,
sho was sent 10 the Boston Psyche
pa.hic hospital for observation after
8 hunger strike OF 81 days undertaken
IS protest against court delays on
his petition for a new trial for MUIR
Ger. is sane. according to the report
prepared by alienis,s to be submit
led 10 Judge Webster Thayer in the
Norfolk county superior court. The
report was forwarded today to Judge
-hayer. District Attorney Harold T.
Williams Of Norfolk county, and the
defense counsel.
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,
we're convicted Of the murder in 1920
.. payrlas ter and his guard Of
South Braintree. Hearing Of the mo-
ion fer l,-w trial for the two was
Interrupted by Sacco's hunger strike
sad the opinion of a board of allen
SIS that he was suffering from rlent :
u disease. The date OF resumption
Continued on Page 5col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
$685. 900 Suit Against
B. & NJ. Result Death
of Two in Accident

Keene. y. H. March Zt-St1its
have been brought against the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad Company for
SUITS azgregatIng SiJnD in connec-
zion with an accident At Winchester
on October Is % last year. when
Mrs Florence Phillips and Charles
Phillips were killed and James r
Phillips was injured when their
automobile was struck by q train.
TIE suits were brought by James
r. PhiIIips seeking damages OF 2-3t.-
tssJ for personal injuries and SO
ps, as administrator Of the estate
OF his wife and by Edward r. Quail
ters- administrator Of the estate Of
Charles Phillips for $I5.pG-
The plaintiffs assert thu. the ac-
ci6er. which occurred az an tn
guarded crossing near Winchester.
WAS due 20 negligence on the part
OF the railroad employees The
CASES will probably he tried in the
April term Of the Superior Court
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
IN THE SENATE

Senator Brewster of Cumberland,
opposing the passage over the Cover
nor's veto of the act granting tie
West Branch Driving and Reservoir
company the right to raise it's dam
four feet. in the Senate Tuesday, at
tackled that corporation, charging
that it had defied the dictates of com
mon decency in destroying the nat
ural scenery about its reservoir.
Until it is ready to do what COM
mon decency requires, l shall not feel
! that we are called upon TO grant it
! further rights" he said.
Senator Wadsworth of kennebec.
Senator Eaton of oxford and Senator
IIinckley OF Cumberland urged that
the act be passed over the veto.
pointed out that all the damage done
by the increased fiowage would be to
the corporations own property. and
Senator Hinckley caid it was incon-
ceivable 10 him that there could be
any objection TO the proposition.
The act was passed over the veto
by vote of 26 10 3. those voting no
| being Senators Brewster. Clarke and
Spencer.
Rejects Water Power Resolve
Senator Brewster failed in his at
tempt to substitute his resolve pro-
posing a constitutional amendment
! authorizing State control and reguia :
ton OF water powers for TIE report
ought not to pass" presented by the
joint committee on judiciary and in
terror waters. He spoke briefly in
favor OF the resolve. and he called at
tention to the fact that all members
Of the committees but two had signed
the report. terming 4 sort Of round
robin. II seemed. he SAID. that all OF
them wanted TO so on record and he
felt hatIered by the attention they
had given the matter.
Senator Hinchley Of Cumberland
opposed the substitution Of the re-
solve for the report. and OF q yea and
nay vote. the resolve was rejected by
vote- % ~ 10 !. Those vc:ing for
. the resolve were brewster. Clark.
Cram and Speirs. The report Of the
committee was then accepted
Passes Resolve Over Veto
, Senator Hinckley spoke in favon Of
: passing over the Governors veto the
resolve appropriatinc $500 70 reim-
hurse Warren Prouty OF Neazie sST
Losses sustained when his farm
buildings were destroyed by fire in
May 1924. started ~ a paTOled inmate
Of the Bangor State hospital
{ BY 4 vote OF Il 10 !. the resolve was
passed over the veto.
Other matters in Senate
The Se-ata h a vote Of IS to %
Indefinitely postponed the act amend
in- the law relating 10 persons in
fectej with syphilis. The amend
Inert provided that all persons about
20 marry should file & certificate
making cath O. affirming that they
we're rot infected with the disease.
AS III pupils n the Wes-orook
High school ara 70 visit = Capitol
"Wednesday. OUT " courtesy 20 Sena-
Tor S1eirs q Cum oe-land, who is 70
be their host. the Senate voted 10
r,ae- a. 10 O'Clock \ order that the
boys and girls might be there al the
opening ~ the session Senator
Sue:rs VIII entertain the party az
lunch ct the Augusta house and
sometime during :ha day the visitors
Will BE- addressed ~ Governor Bax-
tag and Dr 4 o. Thomas. state su-
z r,ar:--erie-t OF schools either il the
. Senate chamber or the hall q the
House.
Il : exuectei that afternoon seS-
sions q me Legislature VIII begin
Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Cutter Ossipee to
Attempt Floating
Schooner LOckhart

NaaaIaspo-r. Me- March 2s-Tbe
coast guard e1s1rsr CsAslpee arrived
aess TO-DAY 10 szsSst in reH1assrx
taae British scfsce1er p. G. Loesssrr-
which Tsct ashore On Lsb6y lsas nd
EEste-GaT, 6CsSa< fog
4 part o. s5s Vessels cargo Of
se-1ElEzet wzs removed and the crst-
ter mas 30 Attempt to get TIE g1cg-
Kart Of AZ high tide TIE scsko.<s
Was hognS FROM e. John. y. B. 10
II Caster port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Taylor on Way East
to Answer Charges
Warren Bank Wreck

Chicago Ma-ch eT.-Frars, : Tsr-
icr. the s-1-a-@ees president Of the
FRS. National Bank of Warren Mass.
fn- the p4r-iz. %rsckiuz Of which 10
s@1h M4rcl-A me tart@r-tarkev IS
beng s1gEh-~ ,sft t1day in custody fcr
Ecstou- Hs Js charged with consrir-
acE % eT-stezzla funds q .1e he -E.
which vrss lo-oted Ct nearly s.s@-hfs.
Abraham Goldman NzrcLzo-s father
i-zw. zlso charged rtch co-s15-zcy--
i AZ i.hsrry q boris FOR his avp@ar-
z-ce IN Boston wh=1 s-- --c-e<5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Pleas for Harmony
at Pan-American
Conference Banquet

Santiago Chile March G-tBT
A P-e-P5eas for harmony and
solidarity in America marked
the speeches delivered tonight by
Henry P Fletcher United States
and S@no- IzqCIerdo- the Cailea n
foreign minister a. banquet given
.he heads ot the various delegations
TO the Par-An7erTcaD peace congress
5y President Ales.a nt-i OF Chile
Mr.. Fletcher speaking CT behalf
OF all the delegations asked the
congress TO COASTER the lessons Of
Inc g-t@ World War He eDphzs-
Ized that the evils OF the Europ@an
political systems 1sre responsible
for bringing on The var. and char
acserGzed the unity Of democratic
IDEAS existing in the Western Esrni-
syhere Is Z forcs which he 5eE5eye6
would prevent EEch & caracEFsrn &C.
cgrr51g II this hemisphere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
LeOminster Business
Center Scene of Fire

Lessr- 5ns-sr. Mass March fit.
hJ-sarsss esn-sr q LescB-E-sr TzA
thrssrsns9 late today by = fire ta =
-Ec-z1ogT wooden block On Man s1rses
1wrs=d Or Marin g Hillary q Hart
s0rrs- rq-- All -hs available 1re zc-
-ssrs--s 81 .as c5zr mas csoncs-srz-s@
and -ae 1rz was css--rcE9sd wstE b5ss
estimated znsae-cLs1gg AZ f,xsz So .f's.F
10 x@8 Fsfsf-
TThs Er@ s-zr-s,3 En- fhe EFteae- q 4
-ss4z-rzr- co the sseErg1 etser and
<7,-vsstS 10 . E1sEoa p5r1@rs theatre Irs
r-s E.5H55zE Stores On tsss szrss. Shssv
s.s.sEzeas ssez7y q mag bF ~sEsr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Family of Three
Suffer Burns When
Home Is Destroyed

F-etp port. Ne March -7-Sa ulusl
" Crockett. his wife and .soa. Nor
nan. 1e-a severely burned TO-DAY.
barely ESCAPING with their lives
when their torz,e On the BrL1nsw!cs
-oasf v1s burned
Mrs Crocke-.s feet we-e burned
Is sea ran over the FIRE brands in
making her WAY out Of the house
FT+- src lde-s also were burned NJ.
CrCcke-t's neck vas badly hssstere1
aud hrs son was burned about the
s1-s- Tie la-tz- who vas AWAKEN
Il ~ -fa flames aroused his par
e--s. thar pumped from tte para
root, Nothing WIS SAVED IFe
t2r-.lr ulQses- he-e from Camden
Is, tail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
DIR. CrOssnan New
Chief. Boston Office
Veterans Bureau

washington. March ...-Dr. Edgar
o. Crossman today was appointed
district manager Of the Veterans
Bureau for the New England states
His headquarters will he in Boston
Dr.. Crossman who served il the
World War as captain in the nledi-
cal corps, succeeds DR.. Arthur L.
Brides. resigned. John F j. Herbert.
OF Worcester. Mass. has been acting
director since DR.. Brides resisna-
ton:
Announcement also was made at
the Veterans Bureau that Elon F.
Tandy. who served overseas as quar-
ternaastsr OF the Goth New England
Division. has been appointed exc
cutive officer and inspector for the
Boston district.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
ToStudy Possibilities
Commercial Wireless
Transatlantic Service

tsctc-. March HH1-Wl,i. view
. Esssslsa..1s .te possibility Of
Sss1eFl2s C numerical wireless .els-
sSccr across the Atlantic ocean. the
seE~lS-e- general has appointed .
sNSa%i'-ss 30 advise what practical
~sFs MAY u taken IN the premises
IN his announcement the pest
..11Ntr genera. SAYS !. IS understood
telephone authorities in the
S1Ns1 SAFES are willing ana anx-
-. - 10 cooperate in the :rves.isz-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Stotesbury Private
Car with Mitchells
Arrives PHILADELPHIA

PhiIade'ph March 1.-THE pri-
yate car If Z T. Stotesbu-y. with
NJ. and Mrs J. kearsley Mitchell
supposedly aboard. arrived here
SHORTY after ! o'clock Later i.
passet Wayrn Junction and went
up the Chestnut Hill branch Of the
Reading Railroad 10 the country
estate % Nj. Stot@sbury az White
narsH. NORM OF Philadelphia
TWO maids left the car AZ tbs ~ !.
and Chestnut street station Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. and
went 20 the Mitchell town house on
Ritte1house square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
Shrine POtentates
Decide on Boston
for Children's HOSPITAL

Providence p l. March 1r.-Esgsst
,so.eutates from az many Mystic
Shrine temples IN New England. al
z Conference held here today decided
upon Recommending Boston ~ the
city best sxftesS for tire s2sSl $40 hos
pltzl for crippled children provided
for bE the Imperial c0gac1i Spring
field and Providence were mentioned
a1t ths ma .OT1sr Ct votes were cast
for B1stoo- The final decision will
Re made BIZ the Imperial commit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
BAKERS STAND ON
j. OF N, DRAWS FIRE
UNIVERSITY HEAD.

Criticism, Analysis and Sugge in
Lengthy Message to Legislature - Univer-
sity Has Never Been Held in Check, He De.
clares - Would Hold Up Expansion and
Limit Students to 1OOO-Asks More Efficient
: Agricultural Branch-Offers IA Points He
Favors DR.. Little, Answering Section by
Section, Asserts Message Is "Wealth of
Misstatements and Debatable or Erroneous
Judgments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-28
New Veteran Bureau
Head Widely Known
New ENGLAND States

Manchester \. II. March c-.-Dr
E. Q. CrcsSalan. new head OF the
Veterans Bureau, is one OF the most
widely known specialists OF nervous
diseases IN New ng,and. He is q
native OF Windsor county. Vermont
born December Is. 1855 He became
a resident OF Lisbon. y. II. but for
several years has lived in Manchester.
Under the administration OF Rocse-
veit ard TAFT. he was collector q
internal revenue for Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont For the
last ten years. he has been trustee
OF the state hospital. He is = mem
her OF local. state and medical as
Socia;icns. Dr.. Gresham has been
aprIicula-ly active IN New EaEp-
shire American Legion circles He
IS married and has one son. Edgar
G. Crosseaar. who IS 4 p-aC-.c.-g
attorney in New York city.