davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-23
Screen Version NOVsLSzeI.
BY JANE MCLEAN.

~ a GOOD deal more than
you imagine" she re
4 n piled and with
The Washington times., 1923-04-23

N the matter of an all-around
plan for growing a new
- crop of Young America, 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

will be t. d, semi fina. between X. o.
Mayo, of Lewiston and Chick Wills
of augusta. Both are strictly finished
lads, each capable OF giving and
taking a lot of Punishment. They
both know that Augusta fans like
action and they have assured Pro-
moter O'Brien that the crowd will
not be disappointed. The distance
is short-siX rOunds-and this means
top speed all the way.
Young Lizotte, although q trife
lighter than Young Chase of Gard.
iner is confident that he will stop
the down river scrapper inside the
six round limit. Chase. who has al
ready been in several bouts here. is
said to have improved wonderfully
since his last scrap and is anxious
to make short work of the Sand Hill
aspirant.
Arrangeme have been made for
trolley service to all points after the
show. which should prove reassur-
ing to out of town patrons. There
has been :, remarkably good advance
sale of tickets. There are some good
cnes left which can he secured at
Packard's. Augusta: Arata's, Halo
W | and Eastman's, Gardiner. Prices
$3.50 and S1.00, plus taX.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

pleted and with it's fultillment comes
the announcement. of a semi-final
bout that will, make the fistic add
mirers start buying their tickets to-
day, namely Jimmy kid" Rice OF
Portland VS.. Steve Travers of Bid
deford. Both are feather weights
and with the main bout which calls
together Eddie Polo of this city and
Young Vanderbilt of Fall River,
Mass, the nights entertainment
should be well worth the price of ad-
mission. 49, Is.
Rice is in big demand by promo
tiers all over New England and his
appearing here will meet with much
approval as Waterville fans have
long been clamoring for a peek at the
famous Portland High school stud
ent. When first approached on the
subject. Rice's manager stated that
Travers was too heavy but when
Promoter LeClair tempted Rice with
a fabulous price the school boy
quickly jumped and said, sure, I'll
be there"
1t is one of the most expensive
semi finals ever held in a Maine
ring, both boxers receiving purses
equal to those received by many
Maine millers in this State.
Kid Rice needs no introduction to
prize fighte followers here. as the
Portland youth has been busting into
sport headlines time and time again
through his ability to drop some one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

into sleepy land. His last meeting
was with Kid Clarke i'm Portland,
Rice winning the decision when
Clarke refused to show anything in
the boxing line. Rice again gained
much reputation by kayoing the
clever Johnny Fox of Boston twice in
Maine rings.
Travers is also we'll known in this
section. having met such we'll known
boys as Newport Johnny Brown.
Bobby Walker. and a large list of
other leading feathers. Travers was
not of the opinion that Rice would
meet him as he said the Portland
boxer was never anxious of swapping
socks with him.
Young Joier who meets Cocky Du-
buc OF Lewiston, is a preliminary for
the 'flyweight championship of the
State, is expecting to meet his first
real customer. Joler has spilled s,v-
eral local ambitions for a puglistic
future and is now out to dump the
lightning little flash from the Spindle
City.
Another prelim with q Waterville
product and a Lewiston battler will
complete the card which has already
got the fans on their toes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
FANS DEEPLY INTERESTED IN
MCFADDEN~ DUAl0NT SCRAP At
AUGUSTA CITY HALL TONIGHT

Interest far. out of the ordinary
has been evinced by fight fans in
the series of bouts at Augusta City
hall tonight. The headliner for the
evening will be for the welter cham
pionship of Maine with Joe McFad-
den of Augusta, formerly of Provi-
dehce. and Dusty Dumont of Bid
deford. as the battlers.
Both la1s have made themselves
fit for this decisive clash. McFad-
den for the past two weeks has
worked hard at the "Y" gym and
has done a lot of road work. He
says he is hard as nails and he Ger
tainly loo IS it. Dumont arrived on
the evening train last night and was
personally given the once over by
the writer. He said he was in Al
shape and certainly looked it..
One of his handlers called attention
to the fact that AL Sears who fights
in Lewiston tonight was stopped h
T.. " in the third round of a Geccnt
tout in Portland. Eith both boys
having the name foT willing mixers
there is every promise of some hec-
tic moments when the big bout be-
gins tonight.
What will prove to be a fine in
PRODUCTION to the main argument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

The Chair presents out Of order a
veto from the Governor:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

44O AIT APO 4O7 43O 2115
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Competition at
Colby Gym to Find
New Track Men
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

\CpeCiii " he1iIlcDeC JOuIIidi)
Waterville, March 1.-two events
in the Colby physical training class
gymnasium competition between
Division 4 and Division B for the
purnose of finding possible track
material were run of yesterday and
today with Division A winning one
event and Division B the other.
The two events contested so far
are the SHOT put and the standing
broad jump. Division B defeated a
in the shot put with Division A COM
ing to the fore by winning the
standing broad jump.
The average throws Of Division B
in the shot put were 2S.10 feet
against 1852 feet for division A. K.
A. Wood holds the individual record
for Division A with a heaye of 33
feet. 6 inches with c. Getchell going
him few points better with SO
feet, 2 inches in Division B.
In the standing broad jump Diyi-
sion A had an average of TAB feet
with Division b getting 1876 c. O..
Ide of Division A did feet, 8 inches
with j. A. Nelson jumping feet. 4
inches for =.
Total number Of points are Divi-
sion A 50.12 with Division B 52.67.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

BASEBALL RESULTS

Clearwater, Fla, March 15-Brook-
lyn (NationaD II; Is; 2. Boston
(NationaD Z: IL; S.
DECATUR. Dickerman. Ollinger and
De Berry, Taylor; Watson. Benton
and GoWdy, O'Neil.
land (American) 10: l.; l. Cincin-
natl (NatiOnaD 2; o: 3.
Morton, Smith. Uhle and Wyatt. L.
Sewell; Luque, Keck and Wingo.
Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
Milburn Club Loses
to X. c. in Close
Bowling Contest

Especial to Kennebec JOurnaD
Skowhegan, March 15-In bowl
ing match here Tuesday night be-
tween the Milburn club and the
Knights of Columbus. the latter took
the victory with four out Of six
points. Poulin of the K. c.. team
took the high single and Gifblair Of.
the Milbnrn club COPIED high toal.,
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

The Chair presents out of order a
veto message from the Governor.
STATE OF MAINE
Office of the Governor
Augusta, March Is, 1923.
To the Honorable Senate and House of
Representatives of the Slst Legisla-
fure:-
return herewith without my ap-
prevail
IAN ACT to Amend Section Sc of
Chapter Sc Of the Revised Statutes.
Relating to Lien on Vehicles"
This law gives a lien to any person
who performs labor by himself or his
employees on automobiles. motor cars.
and tops and parts thereof" Some
days ago I returned to you without my
approval an act granting a lien to jew
elers and in doing so I stated my OBJ
jections in some detail and these OBJ
jections were sustained There is no
more reason for granting a lien to
those who repair Automobiles motor
cars and tops and parts thereof" than
there is for giving such lien to those
who repair watches and jewelry.
Should the law / am returning to you
be enacted there would Immediately
arise an endless number of claims and
our public records would be choked
with a mass Of litigation. This would
be inevitable with more than 100000
motor vehicles registered within the
State Of Maine.
The men who repair automobiles and
other motor cars has ample protection
under our existing laws and should not
be given any preference over workmen
in other trades. ! am much opposed
to special privileges for l believe all
citizens should be treated alike, and
without going into further details I
return the matter herewith.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) PERCIVAL P. BAXTER,
Governor Of Maine.
Mr.. Wing Of Auburn: Mr.. Speaker.
and that it's consideration be taken
up on Tuesday next.
The SPEAKER: The gentleman
from Auburn, Mr.. Wing, moves
Mr.. WING: My attention is called
day is town meeting day, and
would change that to Wednesday
next. ---
The SPEAKER: The gentleman
from Auburn. MIR. Wing, moves that
assigned for Wednesday, March Fl,
and that the printing Of the veto
message be ordered.
The announcement Of the Speaker
that the motion prevailed being
doubted,
A division Of the House was had.
Seventy-six having voted in the
affirmative and 40 in the negative,
the matter was tabled. and specially
assigned for Wednesday, March 81.
The Chair presents out Of order a
veto from the Governor:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
.Waterville A. C..
Completes Program
for First Battle :

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Watervilie March 1.-THE pro-
gram Of the Watervilie A. c.. for
wednesday. March q, Is finally COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16
"Biliie" Wells AcuitSed

- D'"IS WeUS NcQItteu
Mineoia, n. Y, March 15-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth 'Billier Wells. tried
for the. murder OF Captain James NJ.
Petit. Massapequa Inn keeper. was
acquitted tonight. by a. fury OF men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-16

H. ARCHIBALD OF Houlton: Mr..
sasr, l move that we take from
y apie the motion of Mr.. Chalm-
o. Bangor to recede and concur
VIZ an act relating to State and
Xu ala in the construction of
may bridges, House Document
A. tabled by me March II, pend
'~ther consideration.
w. sfEAKER: Before taking
matter from the table the Chair
" STATE for the benefit of the
'ers mat there is a clerical error
I calendar. an error in print
IS apparent from the calen-
"at II was the motion of the
auah from Bangor. Mr.. Chalm-
" recede and concur with the
u. On the bill. The fact is that
",use mad receded and concurred
4 me senate. and the motion of
sen'ieman from Bangor. MIR.
ITS was that We reconsider
'u.e whereby we receded and
go The gentleman now moves
sNe mat bill from the table.
motion prevailed.
ARCHIBALD: Mr.. Speaker, II
AZ ssorrectly informed. the present
IN. sn now before the House is
a A. STALKER: A reconsideration
As,, .o'e whereby we receded ara
aI'"ed with the Senate.
ARCHIBALD: Mr.. Speaker
In ".,emen; / do not know how
~ VI the members of the
are Intimately familiar with
nay DIVISIONS of this bill or the
LOT which this amendment
ann Men onered. and I would like
yam them. for just a few NOM
"a relation to the construc-
bs highway bridges and. I'M
Sss.p,esent law, the construction
o!ldges Is determined by 4
SS.u consisting of the city or
S'eiais. the county officials and
s .s ate highway commission.
S s ee bodies constitute a Joint
b sno oetermine the action to be
I'M Ieation to the construction
particular bridge. Now the
sout IS before the Legislature,
4 my regard now to Amend
rs th mat has been offered. pro-
kd. t instead of each of these
s, having the same number of
h.ss' they have members on
snta' each board shall have but
sM.s, 50 that the State highway
st v SION shall have one vote, the
ir commissioners shall have one
Nv Inc city or town officials
NAV. nave one vote.
4 p,rstand that the object and
ats 'ose OF this bill was to ELI
sAe an undesirable condition
ea,a, ;'he cases of cities, the
1e1s mad the balance of
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
TELLS MASONS To
KEEP THE FAITH
DR.. Giles Says Religion Is
Worlds Need in An
archiStic Age
CONSTITUTION STILL
PEOPLES BULWARK

stand by your spiritual ideas and
II you do you will be loyal to our
constitution. Then. gentleman; We
will be safe"
This was the keynote OF an ad-
dress by the Rev. Dr., W. Warren
Giles. pastor OF the First Reform
Church of East Orange, y. j.. to
members OF the Delaware Consis-
tory Club at their weekly luncheon
this afternoon. DR.. Giles. who was
introduced TO the Consistory mem
bers by Charles NJ Banks. was lis
tened 10 with interest by several
hundred members and visitors.
The speaker who has been pastor
Of the East Orange. y. J. Church for
the past ] 5 years, in his opening re-
marks referred TO the present time
as The Age OF Revolt" lie referred
10 the Constitution OF The Little
Red Book" the volume he carried
being bound in red leather.
DR.. Giles said that he was gradu-
ated from college in 1881, a period
he referred TO as the Victorian"
He spoke OF the literature OF those
days as being wholesome and clean
compared with that OF today. The
pendulum he said, had swung from
the Victorian to the anarchistic age.
however. The constitution OF this
country he said. was the bulwark
OF the people. however. and he re-
ferred 10 It as the most important
document in existence. with the ex-
ception OF the old and new tesla
ments.
DR.. Giles lsuded the work OF
Alexander Hamilton, the framer Of
the Constitution. which he said.
made possible not an autocracy or a
Democracy but Republic based on a
representative form OF Government.
This constitution. he said. granted
the privilege to the people OF voting
for their President every four years,
their representatives every two
years. while the Constitution itself
told the Representatives what they
could not do.
DIR. Giles said there were six in
stftutions covered by the constitu-
ton which safeguarded the nation
from a hell such as Russia has un-
dergone These were rent. wages,
private ownership. profits, interest
and the capitalization Of industry.
These sre critical times. the speak
er contirsued. declaring that indus
trial life depends on these six in
stitutiona
In closing pr. Giles urged those /
present 10 realize that they had a
duty TO perform and urged them to I
read the constitution and not follow I
the rule OF government by commits /
sion. seHnssif ysu do God help .
you.r
ForfcwenHstt@ address. DR.. Giles .
was given sfrising vote OF thanks.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
McNARY Is NEW
u. S. COMPTROLLER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Omitted
Press) President Harding today
nominated ID. r. Crissinger, Comp
troller of the Currency. to be Cover
nor OF the Federal Reserve Board to
succeed W. p. G. Harding.
At the same time the President
nominated James G. McNary. New
Mexico. to the post OF comptroller Of
the currency, to succeed Crissinger.
Crissinger is a banker from Mar
ion. o.. Mr.. Harding's home town
McNary has extensive business and
banking interests in the Southwest.
Both are Republicans.
McNary brings to the office Of
comptroller wide banking expert
ence. He also has large lumber hold
ings in Louisiana.
He was formerly newspaper
man and was engaged in the news
paper business at Las Vegas, New
Mexico.
Milo d. Campbell. Goldwater,
Mimi. was nominated to the Fed
eral Reserve Board by the Presi-
dent Campbell is to hold the post OF
agricultural representative on the
board. a place created recently by
Congress. He Is a Republican.
Campbell. a practical farmer. has
lately been Identified by his work
in behalf of farm organizations. lie
Is president OF the National MIX
Producers Association and has
taken prominen' part In develop
ing cooperative organization among
farmers.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
SCHOOL NIGHT AT
ST. PAUL'S REVIVAL

SUNDAY School Night will be
observed at the revival services in
ST. Paurs NJ. E. Church tonight
Glasses. so far as possible, will
be seated together Several hun
dred persons are expected to at
tend the services in response TO in
vitations OF William f. Skellenger,
superintendent.
Or. Dorsey " Miller, who is in
charge OF the revival services, spoke
from the 1O7th psalm last night.
In the rush OF a busy world we
are apt TO forget 10 be grateful he
said, "or even sometimes polite.
When we have service rendered
we forget IT, It ia the same attitude
we assume toward God"
In the text the Psalmist is telling
how God can save in the hour OF ex-
tremity. III God is good for us in
our extremity He must be good for
us all through our lives" said DR..
Miller.
Accompanied by Mrs. Miller at
the piano. and in duets, together.
DR. and Mrs. Miller sang When l
Look I'm His Face and Give Me
Jesus" A request came for The
Old Rugged Cross" and they have
promised TO sing it at a service
soon
Prayers were offered for Or. Hub
bard. the pastor. who was prevented
oy sickness from being present.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
GREATER PROPERTY
RIGHTS FOR WOMEN

Stam Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Jan. IA
senator Ridgely is having prepared a
bill TO be introduced later which
will materially change the law rela-
tive TO the dover rights of wives and
curtail rights of husbands, should
it be passed. Under .he present law
IL a wife dies the husband gets all
her real estate during his lifetime
and IL the husband dies the wife gets
but one-third OF $ real property for
life. Senator Ridgely's bill will pro-
vide that the wife will get one-half
Of the husbands real estate during
her lifetime and the husband one
half of the wifes realty during his
life. In case of no surviving child
rem or grandchildren, the survivor
OF each will receive the whole of the
deceased real property.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
Quickly Drives
Out All the
Rheumatic Poison
Acts on Kidneys. Liver. Stomach and
Blood First Day-Thats
Rheuma's Way.

The second day you take Rheuma
the doctors remedy that Is selling so
rapidly. you'll realize that when
Rheuma goes in uric acid goes out.
Il matters not whether you are
tortured with pain, crippled with
swollen joints or distressed with oc-
casional twlnges. Rheuma Is guar
anteed by Eckerd's or Danforth $
Drug Store to end your rheumatic
trouble or money back
Rheuma Is just as effective in
cases Of lumbagO. sciatica, arthrltis
and chronic neuralgia
Rheumatism is a dangerous dis
ease. 1t often affects the heart and
causes death. II you have It in the
slightest degree get a bottle of
Rheuma from your druggist today
and drive It from your system right
now.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
10 WHIT TWO AT PosT

Two mon will be whipped Al the
New Castle County Workhouse. to-
morrow. Both. are Negroes. One will
be given 10 leshes and the other 20.
The men are. Robert Camonile
charged with larceny and sentenced
to one year. and Samuel johnson
charged with breaking and enter
ing, sentenced to serve eighteen
months.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

To cook near French-fried po-
tatoes," pare. cut and allow potatoes
10 stand in cold water for ten min
utes Dry on towel, spread on shall
low baking pan. sprinkle with salt
and heat in oven. When we'll warm
ed. brush with good fat and bake
until brown. When half done turn.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

The Want Ads are your best
friend, and r you use them wisely
and well YOU will derive untold
benefits therefrom.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

n vour hair is falling out or ydsi are
troubled with dandruff or itching scalp
use Partisan Sage daily FOR a week You
will be surprised to see how quickly IL
stops all itching. checks falling hair
and removes every sign OF dandruff
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Before going to bed I rub a little
Partisan Sage into my scalp" save a
woman whose abundant soft and fufv
hair is greatly admired. This keeps
my hair from being dry, faded or
scragEly. helps II To retain its natural
color and beauty. and makes II easy to
arrange attractively."
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

Beautiful. soft. glossy, healthy hair.
and lois OF IL. is a simple matter for
those who use Partisan Sage This
harmless. delicately perfumed, and nom
greasy invigOrator rs sold by Eckerd 8
or panforth's Drug Store and al al
good drug and toilet counters BE sure
YOU get the genuine Partisan sage
(GtrouX's) as that has the money back
guarantee printed on every bottle
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care OF the Hair.
How to Avoid Dandruff, itchlnu
Scalp, Failing Hair and Badness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16

down - while at SO or 60 with good
health and plenty of iron in her blood
she may still be young IN feeling and
90 full of life and attractiveness as to
defy detection of her real age. But a
woman cannot have beautiful rosy
cheeks or an abundance of strength
and endurance without iron, and there
is nothing better than organic IRON
Nuxated Iron - to help supply this
deficiency and aid in building a race of
stronger, healthier women.
It's NOT always the youngest woman
that is most sought after-there is an in
describably alluring fascination in the
ROSY CHEEK, the INVITING LIPS
and SPARKLING EYES of a woman
whose blood is filled with iron. You
may be afflicted with IRON STARVA-
TON of the blood and not know it,
just as thousands of other women are.
ONE PERSON IN THREE in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
POSTAL H|KER'
HITS TRAIL
To MAINE
Carries Letter From Post
master General to Port
land Official.

Louis Woulfe, Washingtonian,
left the city today afoot, to deliver
letter from Postmaster General
Harry s. New to the postmaster at
Portland, Me.
Woulfe is taking 1.-The Half Sole
Limited" to contrast the generally
unappreciated rapid postal facilities
of the day, augmented by rail and
airplane, with those which existed
in the period of the pony express.
The hiker said he hoped to make
the 585-mile journey in thirty days
walking at the rate Of nineteen
miles daily. A conscientious pedes.
trian, Woulfe does not accept
lifts although he states from
experience that motorists are very
liberal in offering rides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
BERCDOLL SAYS
NO ONE CAN
TAKE HIM
Baden Officials Ask Berlin to
Protest Kidnapping
Attempts.

EBERBACH, Germany, Aug. 49,
The Baden government today asked
Berlin to protest to Washington
against the attempted kidnapping OF
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, rich
American draft dodger.
1T took a pretty tough skull to
take the thugging they gave me,
said Bergdoll when last seen.
The wealthy German-American
grinned as he .boastfully pointed To
his head.
'It took q lot of stitches to close
up that cut" added Bergdoll.
After making his statement to In
ternational News Service, Bergdoll
disappeared and could not be found
in any of his usual haunts. He
boasted to friends that he could take
care Of himself and that mo man
could take him out Of Germany
against his will"
While there is high feeling here
there have been no outbreaks. False
stories were circulated that a mob
tried to storm the jail. No such
scene took place. The prisoners, are
being guarded safely.
It is learned that women's cloth
ing was found in the baggage Of the
kidnapers, evidently for disguise pur-
poses.
The chauffeur, whose name is
spelled variously Paul Nilsson" and
Nelson stead1astl denies all
charges againS. Aim. Nelson is
understood to be from Chicago, but
Little is known of his past.