davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WAHLBERG, IN HAVANA,
MISSED BY REPORTERS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 22.-G. d. Wahlberg,
for whom subpoena has been issued
by the Senate oil investigating commit
tee in Washington, is in Havana, it
was learned today.
He left request at his hotel that
the names Of all callers be announced In
advance, but he was not at the hotel
today when newspaper men called to
see him
Evening star., 1924-03-22
GREEK PREMIER READY
TO PUT END TO DYNASTY
Tells Press He Will Act if Unable
to Reach Agreement With
Royalists.
BY the Associa ted Press

BY the Associa ted Press
LONDON, March 22.-Telegrams
from Athens TO the Greek legation
here today announce that the Greek
premier has Informed the press that
if he is unable to reach an agreement
with the royalists, the end of the
dynasty will be proclaimed
In this event. ii is pointed out. King
George would lose the perquisites of
his civil list
Evening star., 1924-03-22
All Hope for Rescue
Of I8 Men Trapped
In Submarine Lost

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March 22-Hope for
the rescue of eighteen men
trapped in the after compare
nIent of the submarine forty
three, lying on the ocean bottom
off SasebO, WAS abandoned this
afternoon. Efforts to raise the
craft or drag 1T to position
where 1t would be possible to
Ifbe rate the Imprisoned have
failed.
THventy-six men we re drowned
when the yeSsel sank, foll0w-
ing n collision with n warxhip
Wednesday and. the eighteen
other members of the crew
probably have died or suffoca-
ton
An inquiry will be held next
week.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
Several Hurt in Berlin Riot.

BERLIN, March 22.-Several per-
sons have been injured in a collision
between the police and communist
demonstrators at Hamburg. say dis
patches received here early today.
T.. trouble arose when the police
S6n4AavoFed to prevent the communists
afl0a marching to the center Of the
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WIDOW, 80, DAUGHTER, is,
IN DOUBLE WEDDING
Virginia Beauties Become Brides in
Ceremony Which Is Held in
Page County.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. March e2.--
Mrs. Virginia v. Housden, attractive
widow, not quite thirty, and her
daughter, Miss Myrtle Housden, six
teen, became brides at a double we'd
ding in Page county a few days ago,
the former wedding Irwin w. Camp
bell and the girl becoming the wife
of Herbert S. A1ger.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
HUERTA IN FLIGHT
FOR TEXAS PORT
Mexican Rebellion in Final
Collapse, Say Officials, In
HrE.N ,zsf s. -. - ..
tercepting Wireless.
BY the Associated Press.

os TIC <tssOEidtcQ fresS-
NEW ORLEANS, March 22-The
gunboat Zaragosa, with Adolfo de Ia
Huerta and other Mexican revolu-
tionists, is headed for Galveston, Tex,
1t was believed today in official Mex
lean circles, This was based on in
tercepted radio MESA ges.
The fleeing of hte rebel leaders indi-
1t was said
The Mexican government made no
effort to apprehend de la Huerta, but
welcomed his departure to foreign
soil. 1t was further understood that
de la Huerta, after landing at CAL
weston, will come by rail to New
Orleans to join his wife and family,
who reached here several days ago.
In event the rebel chieftain selects
New Orleans as a place of exile he
will be the second unsuccessful Mex
lean presidential aspirant TO reside
here. Gen. Felix Diaz, nephew of the
great dictator, has resided continu-
ously in New Orleans since he was
exiled from Mexico by Victoriano
Huerta. Diaz and Huerta Jointly
overthrow Madero, and it was orig
inally agreed that Diaz should be-
come president Later Huerta re-
pudiated this promise and Diaz was
eXiled.
Gunboat Under Scaled Orders.
The gunboat Bravo, crack ship of
the Mexican navy on the eastern coast
of the republic, was on it's way south
ward from New Orleans last night
under sealed orders, which Mexican
officials here say direct her to attack
ports and vessels still held by the
rebels.
The Bravo came to New Orleans in
September for overhauling, and when
she steamed, shortly before daybreak,
1t was the first move she had made
since Adolfo de la Huerta launched
his revolution in December.
Commanded by Otho Blanco, admiral
of the Mexican navy, the ship is ex-
pected to conf1ne her effort for the
time being to driving revolutionists
out of the states on the peninsula.
de la Huerta's present stronghold
REBELS LOSE OAXACA CITY
Evening star., 1924-03-22
GEN. NlVELLE DIES.
Commanded French Forces at Bat
tie of Verdun.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, March 23.-Gen. Robert
George Nivelle, who commanded The,
French troops at verdun during the
European war, Is dead.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow: no
change in temperatures: lowest tenn
perature tonight about "a degrees.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today-Highest, 40,
at noon to-day; lowest, Sc, at . am
today. Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

(Contlnued ON Page 8, Column 4.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
Evening star., 1924-03-22

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
SWEEPING

THAT 1t Is bad luck to sweep the
L house after dark Is superstition
very common in the South and is not
unknown in the North. In some of
the New England seaports sailors
ashore do not like their friends to
sweep after dark, saying that If they
do their wages will be swept away by
sickness or other misfortune.
This superstition Is born of sugges-
ton by association. In all well-regu-
lated households the sweeping is not
put off until the day has closed. 1t is
only the pressure Of too many urgent
duties, or sheer laziness, which causes
the housewife to WELD her broom
after sunset and either reason has for
it's corollary an unhappy and unfor-
tunate household. Therefore, sweep
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
ByMILDRED
MAR SHALL
JOY

Toy IS one of the "glad" names. II
J stands alone as an abstract virtue
popular in this Po,lyanna-ish era
But it has an interesting chronological
history as well. 1t comes from the
Greek word "iovai," of which the
Latin equivalent is jocus, the French
joie, and the English JOY.
From jocus came the Armorican
prince, Jodocus, belonging to a family
which migrated from Wales. He re-
fused the sovereignty of Brittany and
became hermit In Ponthieu, where
he is now remembered as st. Josse
The feminine Of his name, Jodoca, is
still popular in Wales. England
formed from it Jocosa, which straight
way became Joyce.
The latter form is much used in
England today, as we'll as in this
country, where it's contraction is gen
orally Joy, despite the fact that Joy
has the right to separate existence.
The French Jocelyn is a graceful and
musical equivalent adopted by u.s. and
in popular usage.
The torquoise Is joys talismanic
stone. 1t is the symbol of prosperity,
though 1t is the simplest of stones
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
&4ga||41RXENS4[QB4 4

| ily," said Little Wood Mouse, Il would
choose to be Little Breeze"
Little Breeze stopped crying long
enough to inquire, "Why?"
Because" answered Little Wood
Mouse, everybody loves you. North
Wind is too clustering and cold. 1t
makes every one shiver and run away
and hide.
when South Wind comes along the
weather is so warm that often every
thing is parched and dry.
East Wind brings the rain, which
Is very nice, of course and we could
not get along without it, but still no
one really loves to have the East Wind
around.
But West Wind is so refreshing
that every one loves it, and It's soft
low voice Is always welcome. The
birds and flowers look for West Wind
and all the wood animals are happy
and run scampering through the
woods, glad to be alive"
"Why, West Wind is my father"
said Little Breeze, "but l have often
wished l was the child of strong North
Wind. If all you say is true l shall
never cry again because 1 am not Big
Wind"
mo, l wouldn't If were you," said
Little Wood Mouse. 1T is better to be
loved by everybody, even if you can
not attract attention, than to go
through the world making so much
noise you have to be noticed, though
no one is glad to have you around"
II never thought Of it that way"
murmured Little Breeze softly. 'T
guess 1 will not cry any more. I'll run
along and whisper to the leaves and
flowers that 1t is almost time for Mr.
Sun to get up"
Yes, do" said Little Wood Mouse.
"The dew is on all the leaves and
grass and you can send the sweet fra
GRANGE of early morning floating about
with your gentle breath"
II did not know l was of so much
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
Have You This Habit?
~
By Margaret Morrison
DAISY NUDGE

MR.. CABOTSON Inspired awe
1s1 among his subordinates in tbe
big main office of the City Electric
company, and Daisy Nudge trembled
In her boots when she was assigned to
act as Mr.. Cabotson's special stenog-
| rapher. He did not choose to see her
for at least five minutes when she re-
ported the first morning at his desk.
and as the minutes increased she be-
came more nervous. His letters fin
ished, he suddenly asked her whether
she used blue or black ink. Daisy.
feeling at last on firm ground, replied
that she had both kinds Of ribbon
Whereupon Mr.. Cabotson swung round
with the information that he was
sorry to hear that-he always insisted
on black. Daisy had the confused
feeling of having failed test without
quite knowing why, but she also be-
gan to see wherein lay Mr.. Cabotson's
power to intimidate.
When he passed through the rows
of clerks in the morning, Daisy no.
ticed that he would look at one or an
other SO that greeting was expected,
and then, when the clerk had his face
all ready to smile, pass by In stony
silence So he struck terror into tfmid
hearts. Another Cabotson method was
to pit one clerk against another, and
so Daisy determined to try a little
competition game on her own account.
When another officials stenographer
left one day, Daisy saw to it that her
quickness In taking dictation should
seem very desirable to him, and when
she was asked to fill the vacant posi-
ton, she enjoyed watching Mr.. Ca
botson scramble. On certain morn
ing she was late to her work, and fol-
lowing another Cabotson method of
getting in first when q complaint was
she quickly deprecated the
worn-Out condition of the typewriter
she was using. She did not get a new |
but nothing was said about |
her tardiness.
In short, the office began to see
that "Cabotson was eating out of |
Daisy Mudge's hand" The spell was
broken, and his prestige was on the
wane. No one bothered when he
scolded any more; the Office ceased to
ook from the corners of It's eyes when
ne came in the morning. Cabotson
stock was going down, down, down.
The habit Of depending on methods
instead of dealing straightforwardly
s two-edged sword. Daisy Nudge
lad discovered the habit and turned
t against Mr.. Cabotson himself.
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
&c by Metropolitan Newspaper Gervice.)
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
LITTLE WOOD MOUSE

T TITLE WOOD MOUSE was not
considered particularly wise
creature, but one night he proved to
those in the woods who heard what he
said to Little Breeze that he was a
very wise little mouse.
Little Wood Mouse was a akened
from his nap by the sound of weeping
close to his house, so he crept out
cautiously and peeped about. 1T is Lit
tie Breeze" he said. "Now, what in
the world can be the matter7 If l
could roam about as fearlessly as Lit
tie Breeze l am certain l should not
weep'
Little Wood Mouse was thinking out
loud, and Little Breeze hea. d him.
"Oh, you think you would not weep if
you we're l." it said. "Well, l can tell
you l am very unhappy.
Il can't make things move as fast
as l want to. Nothing falls before my
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
Forest Protection Boosted by Boy Scouts
dfoestpr consisting 5oo scout

Boy Scouts Of the national capital {
bugle and drum corps and all the trim
mlngs. The parade was reviewed by
President Coolidge and scout officials
from the west steps of the executive
Offices, shown in the picture.
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15

use in the world,' replied Little
Breeze.
"We often lose sight Of the good
things we might do" said Little Wood
Mouse, because we spend so much
time wishing we held different place
in the Great World"
AS Little Breeze ran through the
woods the trees nodded to each other
and whispered, "Why, what a wise
creature Little Wood Mouse is, even
though he is SO tiny"
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
"The Queen City"

Cincinnati, which believes that 1t is
one Of the most beautiful cities in the
western world, calls itself "The Queen
City" and "The Paris Of America, =
while to others 1t is known as Pork
opolis" Chicago, among other names,
has "The Windy City" and ''Trhe Stock
Yards City" Washington Is 'The Fed
eral City" and 1.-THE City OF Magni-
flcent DIstances.~
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
qhe CDhy Of Superstifions
By H lRDlNG KING
By H. lRDlNG KING

ing after dark became associated in
the mind with unpleasantness, unhap-
piness "bad luck" and the associa-
tion developed into superstition.
And back of this Is the fact that the
broom in all ages has had a tinge of
the occult attaching to it, originating
from symbolism-as the broom sweeps
away all before it SO do the unseen
powers.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15

Senator Magnus Johnson of Mime
sofa is seen at the plant of the Old
Dominion Glass corporation trying
again some of the tricks of the trade"
which he employed while glass blow
er In Sweden 33 years ago. Senator
Johnson served four years as an ap-
prentice and four years as a master
in the glass blowing trade.
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15

breath, as it does for my strong
cousin, Big Wind"
Il cannot do the things that Mr.
Wood Rat can do" said Little Wood
Mouse, "but do not weep over 1t"
'Oh, that Is all very well for you,
but it is different with me-" sighed
Little Breeze. 'Big Wind howls and
makes fun Of me because 1 am so
small and weak, and I am tired of 1T
can't see why Mother Nature will
not let me be a Big Wind instead of
a soft, fiuttering wind only strong
enough to rustic the leaves
Il think if I belonged to your fam
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
whats in a Narne?"
FACTS about Your name; it's history; |
meaning; whence it Was derived; signiH-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky Jewel

and has the power to protect its wear
er In any venture, whether from dis
ease or accident. Tuesday is her
lucky day and her lucky number.
% by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc,
The Kevin review., 1924-05-15
Cavalrymen Rehearsing for Society Circus

Cavalrymen stationed at Fort Myer,
va, getting ready for the society
lrcus' for the benefit of the Army
Relief fund. At right, "Sam," ridden
oy Sergeant F. H. Smith, clears an
automobile. Below, one trooper is
gathering horsehair" while another
.lowns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
by Beck

will undoubtedly be held some time
in the latter part of April or the first
OF May. At the last meeting the
council voted to decline the invita-
ton OF Furnam University of South
Carolina and placed on the table the
invitations of Baylor University of
Waco, Texas and Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. Secretary
Canham has written Boston Univer-
sity declining their invitation to a
mems debate but asking for q con-
test between the women of the two
institutions. If arranged it will be the
first intercollegiate contest ever TAX
on part in by Bates women. Pro-
fessor Baird Is very anxious to hold
such a debate and It Is probable that
one will be held some time after the
coming mems debate. This year
Bates has adopted the most extern
sive schedule in her history. Three
debates will he held on the Canadian
trip with Lafayette. Colgate and the
University OF Toronto. William F..
Young "a. OF Lewiston. and Erwin
u. Canham 's5. Of Auburn. will COM
pose the team making theis trip in
the first week Of March. On March
2sth. Bates will meet Yale with an
entirely different team composed OF
Herbert u. MOrreii -. OF brooki!H,
n. Y. Harold H. Walker '26, OF
Woodfords and Fred T. Googins ~,
of Portland In the home debate to
be held az later date Bates will be
represented by George G. Sheldon
'25 Of Augusta. John 2. Davis '26 OK
Washington. d. C., and third man
to be announced later This schedule
means that within a period Of two
months Bates engages In Ave debates
using eight men over variety OF
subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Bates COLLEGE
''The Mirror" Under Way
Increase Membership Scien-
tific Society 49, Arranging
Glee Club TOurs-Plans for
Home Debate

Business Manager Wallace w.
Fairbanks of THE Mirror" the col
lege annual. announces that work
is progressing favorably on the pub
lication. All Individual pictures of
the senior class are In the hands of
the printer and the majority of the
college clubs and organizations have
been photographed. Departmental
editors are beginning to hand In
work and considerable progress has
been made In the humorous and per-
sonal departments. The Mirror"
will be ready for distribution IN June
and the under classmen viii, soon be
approached for subscriptions.
According TO vote OF the Jordan
Scientific society the club will be
thrown open to membership to the
two upper classes. Hitherto the size
OF the club has been limited IN size
TO IS men but from now on mem
hers will be admitted on faculty
recommendation and the vote of the
members. All men taking any branch
OF science are eligible. Papers on
subjects OF scientific interest are
presented az the meetings which are
held bi-monthly. Elberton j. Tiff
fanny "a of Pittsfeld IS president for
the present year.
The Glee club is working In prep
aration for the concert which will
be given at the college on Saturday
evening. The regular program of
vocal, instrumental and speciality
numbers will be presented followed
by a dance. The club returned from
their recent trip in fine form and
will be ready for the concerts which
are planned for the coming months.
4 local concert will he held in the
Lewiston City hall during the latter
part of February following the usual
custom of the club. Also in that
month a three day trip will be made
to Canton. Livermore Falls and Dix
field. Other towns and cities In the
State are TO be visited at a later
date. Manager George c. Sheldon Is
now engaged in arranging the an
nual Massachusetts tour and re-
ports that definite terms have been
arranged with Haverhill and CORES
pondence is under way with other
cities in that state.
Secretary Erwin D. Canham Of the
Rates Debating Council il cores
ponding with several institutions
with view to the home debate which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
MONMOUTH

Mrs. Ralph Gilman returned Sat
urday from the Central Maine Gen.
eral hospital. where she has been
for surgical treatment, improved In
health.
Priscilla. the little five-year- old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thomas. who was operated upon
Monday morning at their home for
appendicitis. is doing as we'll as can
be expected.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Lewiston. Greene and
Monmouth Telephone Company will
be held at Grange hall. Monmouth,
on Monday, Jan IA. at IL o'clock In
the forenoon, to elect officers pro-
yided In the bylaws OF the corpo-
ration, for receiving and acting upon
the reports OF the officers and for the
transaction of any other business
that may come before the meeting.
Harry Cochrane spoke at ban
quet. Tuesday evening. Jan. B. TO the
mems Bible class of the Baptist
church in Rumford.
John o. Pierce OF Lewiston was
the guest Monday Of his sisters. Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
afternoon for the transaction Of rou-

afternoon for the transaction Of rou-
tine business.
The January meeting Of Eleazer
Parker Chapter. d. A. r.. was held at
the home of Mrs. Estelle Richardson
in Clinton on Wednesday. when an ALL
day meeting was held and dinner serv-
ed at noon by the hostess. The BUSH
ness session was held in the afternoon
with Vice Regent Maude f. Mudgett
presiding. The usual business session
was held. following which the follow
ing program was given: Roll call Of
members answered by quotations from
Benjamin Franklin: an outline Of the
life of Franklin was given by Mrs.
Harriet Lawry and sketches from his
life by Miss Vesta Written. Mrs. Mae
Watson and Mrs. Richardson. One
guest, Mrs. Ida Rolfc, made interesting
remarks. The next meeting will be
, held in Fairfield on Wednesday. Feb.
Is, with Miss Vesta Written. and a
program on Lincoln and Washington
haAbeen arranged.
The local creamery Is engaged In
harvesting a large quantity OF Ice
from the 25-mile stream and some of
the farmers are engaged in the same
work.
Charles "A. Millillen of Augusta Wis
tied Wednesday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. E W. Crawford and attended
church services. Mr.. Milliker has pre-
scented the church with fine supply of
hymn books.
Among the students at Maine
Central Institute. who have done
honor work for the fall term are
Aida Davis. Louise Whitten and
Harold John, all Of Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
BURNHAM
Willing Workers Helping Buy
New Church-Franklin. Pro-
gram nv .. A. II.

An interesting. meeting of the VIII.
inr Workers was held at the home OF
Mrs. G. E. Gilmore on Tuesday after
the vice president of the society
Mrs. Lila Gee. presided. Rev. Mr.
Tayior and daughter Ruth were pres
emf and he made pleasing REMARKS.
A. the business session the secretary
ana treasurer. Mrs. CLYDE Alien. pre-
.cnted the financial part of the WORK
wh;s eorIety 10 paving for consid-
erah,e portion of the new chureh
hmiIding. including the wiring OF the
cnnrch. the finishing and furnishins
OF tire basement that contains the
dining room and kitchen ana aas3
rsvinx FOR the furnace. The mex,
,pa.;oy Of the society will he held
with Mrs. vina Coles Tuesday after
4 snecial meeting of Victory Temple.
Pythian sisters. was haid Ih"rsoss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Dexter A. c. vs. st. Johns A. A. of
Bangor

Dexter A. c. won the rubber
game with st. Johns A. A. OF Bangor
on the local floor "Wednesday eve
aihg' the score being 81 to 81. II
was the closest and most exciting
game of basketball played on the To-
cal floor this season. Three times
tne two teams were tied and II was
necessary to play five-minute over
ame period to settle the argument.
Al the close Of the first two periods
me score was IL to 6 in favor OF
dnexter. Then the score crept up to
- 70 70 and during the last quarter
me St. Johns team developed a rap
"a nre defense and tied the score.
making necessary the extra FIVE min
=, Referee March of Dover Foxcroft
uid excellent work in officiating.
showing no partially. Keeping
,,uendly with both teams and pleas
ing the large crowd of fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
DE:X


steps Taken for Federal Building
At u meeting OF the directors OF
the Dexter Chamber of Commerce
held Wednesday evening>at the office
OF Hon. William b. Pierce. steps
were taken toward n campaign for
government building In this town
Tor the post Office. President Ernest
ID Blalsdell of the Chamber of Com
mercc presided at the meeting and
the needs of the town in this regard
were discussed. 1t was finally vo-
Nd TO prepare data regarding the
Town and Its needs and forward the
same to Congressman Ira q. Hersey
with request for information In
regard TO further procedure.
Another subject under discussion
al this meeting was the proposed
building of State road through the
Village to connect at either end with
'he new federal highway. 1t was
voted TO communicate with the State
highway Commission. asking for
data as to the probable cost of con-
s'ructlon of such a road.