davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

Six of the II Madison East Side
high school pupils under examina-
ton for participating in alleged wild
parties at lake cottages were fined SIS
each, ordered to make daily reports to
T. G. Purcell, county probation officer,
and compelled to pay one-sixth of the
cost of the investigation, by Judge
Ole A. Stolen in superior court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The Duncan joint resolution amend
ing the constitution SO as to empower
the legislature to provide for the con-
solidation Of city and county govern
ments subject to provisions of the con-
stitution was engrossed in the assem-
bly,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The Millar bill, creating a perpetual
public education memorial fund"
from moneys paid into the state treas
ury, pursuant to the inheritance tax
laws, was killed by the assembly by
standing vote.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The Duncan bill, requiring the IL
censing and bonding of private detec-
tives, police and guards and making it
misdemeanor to. serve in any of
these capacities without license, was
engrossed in the assembly without de-
bate, so to 81.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The governor signed the Teasda1e
bill requiring counties to pay 81
week for support of their dependent
and neglected children taken care of
at the state public school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

The education committee bill en-
towering school districts containing
city of third or fourth class to in
crease its special school tax levy from
8 to 10 mills on the dollar in property
valuation was killed with record vote
in the assembly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

Building and loan associations are
not banks and it is not necessary to
have a two-thirds vote of the legisla-
ture to change laws affecting them,
according to an opinion by winfield
w. Gilman, assistant attorney gen
eral to Dwight T. Parker, state bank
ing commissioners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

wearing military uniforms and the mere
possession Of any army or police uni
form is now made punishable by death.
Public Doesn't Help Itself.
In organizing its new police, the
government made ii purely civil force
and sent II out wholly unarmed but the
civil power in all districts is TO be
provided with picked corps Of soldiers
to enforce the DEGREES Of the civil courts.
A remarkable fact is the complete
quiescence Of the civil population. There
is no popular revolt against irregular
methods. no organization Of the people
TO help themselves and little vocal con-
demnation.
The entire civil population is unarmed
and thinks it safer to look on. In some
instances there have been raids I'M
authorized by the government on the
houses of Republican sympathizers and
these we're supposed to point to the
beginnings Of Fascist self-help move
ment. But public opinion disappraves
of such unofficial reprisals.
There will be greatly increased &C.
tivity by the military, SAYS President
Cosgrave There are" he declares.
representatives belonging to the second
Dali. walking. about town who were
responsible for the death sentences
passed on the members Of the govern
ment."
1 The new military regulations which
cover every possible aspect ct an armed
campaign make such men liable to the
death penalty and the presidents decla-
ration that "the government cannot
economic on the death penalty" is
taken to herald numerous arrests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

tied conditions during the past two
months and it adds that ''the position
of the Free States is now impregnably
secured"
But the prevailing sentiment is one
of intense gloom and the Irish Times
thinks that the. government does not
makes sufficient allowance for the peo-
pies anxieties and fears. 1t points
out that the campaign of railway
destruction has been in progress many
months and shows no sign of slacken-
ing. Nevertheless. railway traffic, though
slow and uncertain is maintained
everywhere and the repair of
damage proceeds as rapidly as the
destruction. The towns, the food sup
ply of which was in danger a few
months, like Tralee and Limerick, for
example, are now normal aud Limerick
is even prosperous, having gained by
the diversion to it of the trade lost
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
DIES In ARGENTINE
Bedy Of Wilson & Company Cattle Buy.
er on Way TO U. s.
BY CLAUDE o. PIKE.
Special Gable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
-ConYright. 1929.

Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
Buenos Aires, Jan. ts.-The body OF
Samuel Grabenheimer, chief cattle buy
or for Wilson & Company. is on the way
back TO the United States on board the
Munson liner, Western World. Mrs.
Grabenheimer, the widow. sailed on the
steamship. Burial will be in Chicago.
Mr.. Grabenheimer was active in the
opening of the packing house branch Of
Wilson & Company in the Argentine in
1915. Later he was transferred TO
Kansas City. He came back TO this
country in September to study the pack
ing situation caused by an attack by
the Argentine government on the Chi
cago packers who were charged with be-
ing in trust and seeking to control
the entire packing industry in Argen-
tina.
Mr.. Grabenheimer was i'll only three
days. His death was due TO heart
trouble resulting from shock on the re-
eeipt of news of the death of a sister
in Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
10 Not Share Governments
Ideas That Improvement
Is Noticeable.
|OSGRAVE IS CONFIDENT
avs Rail Damage ''Not Suf-
ficiently Serious to War
rant Depression"
By WILLIAM II. BRAYDEN.

becial Gable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1898.
Dublin, Jan. 18.-There is wide diff
|rence between the estimate of the
t;sh government on present conditions
nd that held By the general public.
|ccording to President Cosgrave, the
damage is not sufficiently serious to
|arrant any depression" and one Of the
ewspapers which supports the govern
lent declares that many Of the ordi-
bry public hardly realizes. the vast i'm
tovement in the situation and the
Eeady progress towards peace and set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
DISCRETION A FELONY
House Bill Fixing Drastic Punishment
for Leaving Wife.

Austin. Tex, Jan 1s.-Representa-
tive Purl Of Dallas. late Wednesday,
obtained the final passage In the House
Of his bill making wife desertion a
felony, and which Purl says is probably
the most drastic measure on this, sub
ject ever attempted. sr
The bill provides that il man de-
Serts his wife he shall be guilty of a
felony and on conviction given one to
five years in the penitentiary; there is
no penalty however, for the wife to de-
sert her husband. Should the wife.
however. desert her children, then she is
subject to penitentiary offense, pun
ishable by one TO five years in the peni-
tentiary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
NEW FAMINE IN CHINA
Drought Ruins Crops and Two Prov
inces Are Short Of Food.
nv WILLIAM X. GILES
Special Cable to The San Antonio Ii
and the Chicago Daily News.
Cartwright 1872

SopyFisnts 1879.
Picking, Jan. 1O.-Reports received
here from missionary WORKERS state that
new famine has broken out in more
than 40 districts Of Honan province
and in many sections of Sbensi province.
Autumn crops were poor on account of
the drougbts. say the reports, and spring
crops already are ruined for lack of
rains and Chinese in the two provinces
canont get another harvest under the
best Of conditions. should they prevail,
until autumn of this year. Mission
aries are appealing for assistance for
those threatened with starvation and de-
clare tina. next month will be the most
serious which the famine stricken peo-
pie must face. Brigandage is still rife in
other parts Of Honan province. but the
government is acting energetically in its
efforts to wipe out the many bandit
bands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
Silk BroadcIoth Shirts S3.95

When we tell you these shirts formerly sold
for $500, you'll realize their value. OF genuine
English imported silk broadcoth, in white and tan.
A great value!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
75c Pure Silk and
Isle Mixed Sox 55c

You'd expect to pay even
more than 75c for them
they're so good. In white,
black, grey and navy and in
all sizes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

Free telephone delivery service TO
any part Of city. Save time-phone
George Keene, druggist.-(AdV.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

Mrs. Charles Z. Simonson of New
York conceived the idea OF The Wood
row Wilson Foundation, an Institution
of nearly a million dollars endowment,
the income Of which will be used for
awards for conspicuous public service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

iety from which to choose, showing the newer stripes
and fancies All Sizes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
34OO in Sunday
Schools, Universalist
Churches of Maine

Rockland. Me. Sept. c5.-Thirty-four
Cniversalist Sunday schools with an
aggregate membership of 3400 were
represented today at the annual meet
ing of the State Sunday School Assoc
citation. meeting in conjunction with
the Univcrsalist State convention.
Bangor with 400 members, led the list
of enrollments. A canvas Of members
brought out the fact that only nine
Sunday school members in the State
are preparing themselves to become
trained teachers.
The convention voted to finance Sum-
day schools in North Carolina. which
will be named Emmanuel in honor of
tie convention church here. Miss
Helen Varrey of Brunswick was elect
c3 president of the Women's Universal
ist Missionary Society az the meeting
of the society today. Mrs. Sidney l..
Willis was elected vice president: Mrs.
". L. Shedd. South Portland. sccreta-
"; and Miss George Bradley. Port
land, treasurer.
Contributions for extension work in
Maine for Japanese work and for the
Clara Barton Memorial were made by
the society. Rev. Hannah J. Powell,
In an address, described the progress
of work in South Carolina.
Rockland. Me-, Sept. 25-"Let us
take few lessons from the wonder
full organization of the Catholic
church." said President George w.
Bridgcman of Biddeford at the OPEN
ing of the Universalist State Conven-
ton today. deploring in his annual
address the depleted pews of protest
ant churches.
Il have known Of ministers in ac-
tive service" he said who when
chance came. would stay away from
church. They are willing to point
the way to others, but cannot go
themselves.
Our brothers Of Catholic faith
have no trouble filling their churches
several times Sunday. yet with our
religion of love. the fatherhood Of
God, the brotherhood OF man. the
real Christ like religion. we cannot
seem to get the interest we ought to
have among the men of our parishes"
Rev. Milo G. Folsom of Gardiner in
resigning the position % secretary
treasurer after three years. service,
advocated larger spirit Of co-opera :
ton between UniversaIist. Unitarian
and other liberal churches.
There is no danger Of swallowing
each other" he said. "and this might
be the means of saving some church
es." Mr.. Folsom advocated a New
England superintendency instead OF
the present method Of five superin-
tendents and the appointment of q
committee to investigate with other
churches in solving rural problems.
Secretary Folsom reported 55 active
CniversaIist parishes in Maine, Is
settled parishes and 400 families
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
Coast to Coast
Party Welcomed
Back to Portland

Portland. Me. Sept. . More
than $50 persons attended welcome
home dinner rendered tonight to the
119 members of the State Chamher
of Commerce coast TO coast party
who arrived home after an 5000 mile
trip late this afternoon. John Calvin
stevens. president of the Portland
Chamber OF Commerce, gave the ad-
dress of welcome.
James Q. Gulnac. president OF the
State Chamber, Col. Fred y. DOW
Mrs. Frederick p. Abbott. George L.
Gerrish and Henry F. Merrill chair
man of the directors of the port OF
Portland. were called upon 70 details
of the trip. Mr.. Merrill declared mat
the harbor of San Francisco IS the
only one on the Pacific coast TO COM
pare with Portland harbor.
The speakers all stressed the We"
that Maine is the best state IN tfe
union. but that the state would 60
well to absorb the spirit Of the west.
II was announced that the mempefS
of the party had organize das the
Coast to Coast association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
new YORK PAPERS
ASSURED or ENOUGH
TO MAN Big PRESSES

New York. Sept. e5-Addit;onal
crews of pressmen were distributed
today among newspapers affected by
the strike, members of the local
pressmen's union who left their posts
week ago last night, it was an
nounced by officials of the interna
tional union, who have invited out
of town members of their organiza-
ton to fill the places of members of
the outlawed locals. They said
others were arriving from widely
separated sections of the country in
response to the call of their pres
ident, George L. Berry. One after
noon paper was furnished it's full
complement of mon. it was stated.
Spokesman for the Publishers AS
ISOLATION. which signed an agree
ment under which the international
was to man the presses left idle
more than a week ago by the out
lawed local union, announced that
enough men had arrived or were on
route. to end the strike as far as
the employers were concerned. They
said it had not been determine",
| however. when the combined morn
ing and afternoon editions would re-
SuD1e tllclF lnulNluuaI inINpupS.
International union officials told OF
steady stream Of kilograms from
other cities announcing departures
of more prcssmcn to fill the vacan-
cics. and dissipating fears that the
additional men requested would re-
fuse to come to New York.
Representatives of the local union
which was declared dissolved after
the internationars directors had held
the walkout Illegal. denied that any
substantial number OF competent
pressmen was arriving. asserting
they had Geographic assurances
from % of the 81 locals in other
cities that their members would re-
main away from the metropolis
,, Guards at the door OF the newly
established offices of the intcrna
tional stated that a number of
strikers had applied for reinstate-
ment. The applicants were given
cards in the international and their
union standing restored. it was said
District Attorney canton today
order ed A thorough investigation in
to the death of George Davis. mail
ing room employe of an afternoon
paper who was killed at work by a
blow from a blackjack or hammer
Saturday. More than dozen were
questioned. among them prcssmen
and fly BOYS of the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
PATTANCALL WILL make RACE
FOR Governor, TELLS GATHERING
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN, WATERv|LLE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville, Sept. 25-William r.
Pattangall of Augusta, former attor-
new General of Maine will seek the
nomination for Governor in the
Democratic primaries next June, &C
cording to an announcement ma de
by him here tonight in the course of
an address at the first annual meet
ing of the State Federation of Dem
ocratic Women's Clubs.
At the business session of the
Federation in the afternoon the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Richard o. Elliot of
Thomaston; vice president, Mrs.
Oakley G. Curtis of Portland: Sec
ond vice president. Mrs. John Will
liams of Guildford; third vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Isabel Sanders of Port
land; recording secretary. Mrs. Will
liam Hayden of Augusta: cores
pOnding secretary, Mrs. John Tewk-
esbury of Camden; treasurer. Mrs,
Otto Larsen of Waterville; commit
tee chairmen; publicity, Mrs Char
les Creighton of Thomaston; liter
airy, Mrs. Lillian Friend of Show
hogan; Finance, Mrs. Jane Tucker
of Wiscassett educational Miss
Martha Barker of Bath; organiza-
ton Mrs. Philip Howard of Rock
land Mrs. Richard o. Elliot presid-
cd at the meeting. important husi-
ness was taken up and the reports
of the officers read. About IS ladies
from the different counties were
present.
Following tho business session iii the
afternoon i'll the council rooms at City
hall. the members went TO the ljlmwood
Hotel where fine luach was served
members of the Democratic State COM
mittec also being present, having also
met here in n business session. The
state convention it was decided. Will
be held in Lewiston as carly as is pos
Siblc next year.
In the evening Mayor Leon O. Teb-
belts of Waterville, as chairman. wei
coined the members of the womcns
club and the state committee TO Wa
terville. He then called for reports
from the different counties by menl-
bcrs of the Democratic women's clubs.
Reports wore heard from Franklin
kennebec. Knox, Lincoln. oxford. Pc
nobscot and Somerset counties.
Mrs Elliot was introduced as the
first speaker of the evening. She re-
sponded with short resume of the
work of the State Womcns Democratic
Club since it was founded a year ago
She declared that the first annuaI
meeting showed that the club had pro-
crossed in both size and enthusiasm
She dcp!orcd the indifference OF the
women toward tho importance OF Not-
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
SPORT PROGRAM
Osssss .7---s
FEATURES ROTARY :
MEET AT POLAND

Poland Spring. Maine. Sept. 25-
Daniel +. Sullivan. district governor,
was chief among the peakers at the
bushes session today of the New
England district Rotary conclave now
under way here. The feature Of the
day was a complete program of sports,
including the start Of a two day
Rotarian handicap golf tournament
with 40 entries. &C.
Mrs. Guy Dundaker, wife of the
international president, was presents
ed with a pair of all wool blankets,
donated by the Columbia Mills in
Lewiston.
William NJ. Whittum, official regis
traitor, estimated that there were
about 400 Rotarians present from
various parts of New England.
The program in effect Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday for the BEN
eft of section A will be repeated
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, for
the benefit Of section 3. The con-
clave will close Sunday morning.
Donald A. Adams. Past District
Governor of the 30th District, was
the evening speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
FORD CAR "REvUE" IS FEATURE
/ tooth OPENING READF|ELD FAIR
MORE ORGANIZATIONS REPORT
AGAINST PROPOSED MERGER OF
NE. LINES With FOREIGNERS"

Boston. Sept. Reimbursement of
proposed consolidation of New Eng
lands railroads into a single system
by Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and by
representatives Of three Mas achu-
sets chambers Of commerce and two
business exchanges, and a defense of
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroads much criticized oper-
alton by one Of it's officials, were fca-
lures in the Interstate Commerce
Commissions hearing here today, on
railroad consolidation.
Mr.. Willard went one step further
than the, joint New England railroad
commission, in declaring that a con-
solidatior to include the Boston and
Albany and the Central Vermont and
other Canadian lines in New Eng
land was the only way 10 insure eco
nomic operation and efficient manage
ment and service. The committee
would leave these roads under their
present ownership.
Approval Of the commissions plan
as against mergers with foreign
trunk lines was reported from the
Massachusetts chamber of commerce,
the chambers of commerce of Haver-
hill and Newburyport, the Massachu-
sets real estate exchange and the
New England shoe and leather ex-
change.
Every shoe producing concern in
New England is spending thousands
Of dollars yearly for express service.
declared Charles II. Jones. first vice
president of the last named body,
and himself the director of the large
factories at Whitman, Mass. and
Gardiner. Maine. He said he reSu-
larly sent shoes by motor truck TWEEN
ty miles from Whitman to Boston
for shipment west over the Boston
and Albany. although Whitman is on
Continued on Page Cool. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
ADVOCATE CHURCHES MAKE more
Use OF ADVERT SING AT CLOSING
SESSION AID men AT TLAND

with speeches Of an inspiring nature:
Professor Austin II. Mccormick OF
Bowdoin college was toastmaster.
The executive committee awarded
next years convention to Hartford,
after listening for half an hour to the
rival claims of the two contestants.
Hartford and Lowell.
Harford's claims were presented
by President John w. Longnecker
and DIR. George F. Tucker. while
Lowell waged vigorous fight
through President E. }. Cooney and
Past President Frank Richard.
The executive committee adopted
resolutions requesting the ON TO
London" committee to have the spec
ial steamer stop at Boston as well as
New York It was said that between
400 and 500 delegates from New Eng
land probably will attend.
The farewell dinner tonight was
marked by two stunts which sur
prsed the delegates The first was
radio message purporting to he from
President Coolidge. A fake fight fol-
lowed an attack by A supposed west
crner on New England. As the scram-
bic started the lights were put out.
They came on almost instantly and
seven news girls Immediately appeared
with an extra" edition Of p Port
land morning newspaper telling the
story of the fEn: by rounds.
F. St. Elmo Lewis of New York. DR..
Turner Foster. Presbyterian pastor OF
New Haven. Conn. and Car' fun''
manager of Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World were the Speakers
at the dinner which was attended by
400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
BANKERS HEkD
RAPS RADICALS And
DEFENDS CAPITALISM

Atlantic City, y. j., Sept. 2J.-Jus-
tifying the capitalistic system as
having brought to all the people
more comfort and greater leisure
than has any other system thus far
tried" ]. II. Puelicher. president OF
the American Bankers Association
in his convention address acre to-
dav made a vigorous assault On nc
various schools oil radicals OF the
day. At the same time Mr.. Puelcher
recognized number of evils OIL
capitalistlc system. declaring that
there should be no child labor, 10
seven day labor week, no unduiy
long hours OF labor, and no 'trrath-
erous business cycles" lie said rat
.anv system OF society can last only
# its adheents promptly abolish
evils as they develop" or else re-
form will be forced from without
..bv those who will destroy with
evil all that is good.
Socialism. Communism, And'CA-
ism Syndicalism, !. w. W.-ism are
seeking to make converts in their
attacks upon the very foundations OIL
our government. in their attacks
unon the institutions which cave
made America a great democracy
CONTINUED on Page a-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
BATH MAN INDICTED
FOR VIOLATION GOVT.
PERMIT FOR LIQUOR

Portland, Maine. Sept. %. Ed
ward Drake of Bath. representative
to the state legislature. and mayor
of Bath in 1918 and 1919. today was
indicted by the grand jury Of the
L. s. district court on charge OF
violating a federal permit for the
use of liquor at the Old Folks Home
at Bath. issued to him as treasurer
Of that institution.
The Indictment is in six counts,
and each alleged that on six differ
ent occasions of receipt of liquor.
the intoxicants in question were
diverted by J. Edward Drake to
some purpose to the grand Jurors
unknown contrary to statue"
No allegation is made as to the
disposition made Of the liquor the
amounts of liquor involved includes
approximately "A gallons OF whis-
KEY seven gallons of brandy. % GAL
ions OF alcohol ten quarts OF sherry.
and sixteen pints OF rum.