Sun-Journal from Lewiston, Maine • 1

or or or What Lewiston and Aubum Need Is More Faith. A Fine Symbol of Faith With Works Is a Modern Hotel or Two. AUBURN LEWISTON EVENING JOURNAL LEWIS ESTABLISHED 1847. SENSATIONS ARE PRES. HARDING STARTS WORLD COURT DRIVE Participation Would Be in Harmony With Party Platform Pledges, Campaign Promises, American Aspirations, He Declares Would Not Be Entry Into League of Nations by Side, Back or Cellar Door--Chief Executive at Annual Luncheon of Associated Press PRES.

NOYES OF A. P. INTRODUCES PRES. HARDING OF U. S.

A. Welcomes Him as Honored Holder of a Great Position and Also as Fellow Newspaperman NEW YORK. April Harding broke bread with his fellow newspaper publishers today at the annual luncheon of The Associated Press. Escorted to the grand ball room of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel by his military aids, respondent in gold braid, he received all ovation of clapping as he took his place at the center of the guest table. Frank B.

Noyes, president of The Associated sat at his left and Melville E. Stone, secretary and counselor, at his right. One huge American flag WAS draped back of the guest table. Other guests at the luncheon ineluded K. A.

Bicket. president of the United Press Association. and FAIR WASHINGTON, April for northern New England: Pair tonight and Wednesday, except snow on extreme coast of Maine; strong north and northwest winds. Forecast for southern New England: Fair tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature; strong north and northwest winds. JOURNAL ALMANAC SUN MOON 1 Sets.

Rises. ..6.35 ..4.50 -00 8 Sets Days 12.58 Old a.m. Length of day, 13 45 mins. Day's increase, 4 39 mins. 114th day of year.

Tides Tuesday 5 5 Wednesday Correction Portland-20 min. Boothbay-29 min. Bath min. Rockland-28 min. At the Theatres Tonight Empire Theatre (Performance at 8.16)--Elk's Frolle.

Muste Hall (Performances at 2 and 7.15)-Daly and Lola, Hinkle and Mae; Robert Henry Hodge and Johnny Neff; Olga and Nicholas. Feature picture, a Johnny Walker in "The Musketeer; Clyde Cook in Strand Theatre (Continuous 12. 10.30)-Mrs. Rodolph Valentino in "A Woman in All-Star cast in "Solomon in Society; serial, Reginald Denny In "The Leather Pushers." M. Koenigsberg, president of the International News and officers and directors of the American NewsPublishers' Association.

paper. grand ball room was crowded to capacity when the President entered smiling -his acknowledgement of the noisy greeting he received, Mrs. Harding, who accompanied the President to New York had cheon in the Presidential suite. She planned, to join the Preeident after luncheon for al visit to the Yankce stadium to witness a ball game. The President's entry was accomplished to the straing of "Hail to the chief" the publishers almost drowning out the music, nowever, with appause.

When Mrs. Harding had finished her luncheon, sho followed the Fresident down from their suite on the eighth floor and took her place in one of the boxes to hear the T'resident's address. The audience again arose and apd when Mrs. Harding a p- peared. escorted by George B.

Christian, the President's secretary. The P'resident was introduced by Mr. Noses who said: "Since I had the honor of presiding over our annual luncheon last year I have spent most of my time in a trip around the world in an effort to study at first hand the news conditions in the Par East. In my journeyings I was met everywhere with really remarkable cordiality and hospitality. "Some part of this welcome was due to old friendships, some to the delightful personality of those who accompanied me.

some 1 think to the marked brevity that characterized such speeches as I felt obliged to make but all this being said, truth also compels me to say that the conspicuous feature of my welcome was an eyident desire in each country that I visited to honor thru me. Associated Press. There America feeling very proud of our organization and I came back with an even greater pride. Generous as was the praise showered 011 The Associated Press as the foremost news gathering orgunization in the world the tributes everywhere to its absolute impartiality were the most heartening words that I have ever heard and I heard them at every point I visiting ed. "Japan and China, with widely differing standpoints, agreed in crediting The Associated Press with the most scrupulous impartiality.

When I reached France and England I found the relations between the two countries somewhat strained but was met in both of them by unanimous testimony from leading public men and jornalists that our Continued on Page Twelve GRANT'S YE OLDE FASHION MAPLE CANDY MAPLE PECAN PUFFS, MAPLE WALNUT PUFFS, MAPLE CARAMELS, BON BONS, MAPLE COCOANUT, BON BONS, MAPLE JELLY BON BONS, MAPLE FILBERT FUDGE, MAPLE WALNUT FUDGE, MAPLE PECAN PATTIES, MAPLE PATTIES A 49c Pound ALTON L. GRANT 116 LISBON ST. LEWISTON 1 SABATTUS ST. LEWISTON, MAINE, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923 EXPECTED AT THE THINKS SOUTH WILL REPEAT NEW ENGLAND INDUSTRIAL HISTORY 'Sec. Meserve Reports on His Tour of South to Association of Cotton Manufacturers Calder, Bullard and Lawrence Discuss Textile Mill Problems and Conditions PROVIDENCE.

R. April A tour of the textile centers of the South by H. C. Meserve, secretary of the national Ass'n of Cotton Manufacturers convinced him that the Industrial history of New England would be repeated in the South, he reported at the annual meeting of the association which was opened here today. His trip, he said, was made at the request of President Robert Armory of the association.

It lasted more than two weeks and took him as far south as New Orleans. Textile centers were visited and textile conditions were studied. John Calder of Lexington, a constructing engineer, addressing the convention on the subject of industrial relations, said: "The outstanding problem today of the northern cotton manufactur- Continued on Page Twelve MARATHON DANCE IN AUBURN IS OFF City Manager Haskell Says That All Dancing Must Stop at Midnight- Can Resume at 8 O'clock Next Morning Local marathon dancers are, doomed to be disappointed Tuesday night if they expect to dance on and on for hours and even days. No records will be smashed, at least 1n Auburn, inasmuch as the city authorities will allow no dancing after 12 o'clock Tuesday night. Managor Haskell said Tuesday afternoon.

Manager Haskell said that the promoters by paying another $20 and hiring the hall for another day could resume the dancing at o'clock. This of course would not be a marathon. The promoters have plastered the city with posters announcing regular dancing in vogue from 8 until 11, at which hour the marathon dancing is to start. According to the city officials ruling, this is allowed only until midnight when doors will be closed. The promoters have made no attempt to hire the shall for any later period than 12 o'clock.

There has been considerable indignation among business men and church people in Auburn concerning the announcement that a marathon dance will be held in Auburn Hall. Warren and Payne to Meet Mexicans WASHINGTON, April Hughes announced today that the American Commissionsers to negotiate for a closer understanding with representatives of the Obregon government in Mexico would be Charles B. Warren of Detroit, former ambassador to Japan and John Barton Payne, former secretary of the interior and now chairman of the Red Cross. DEMOCRACY REALIZES NEED OF RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIPS--ELLIS One of the Most Interesting and Hopeful Tendencies of the Age, He Tells Smith Session NORTHAMPTON. April 24, -One of the most interesting and hopeful tendencies of the age is 'to be found in the fact that American democracy is realizing the.

need for responsible leadership, Prof. Ellen Deborah Ellis of Mount -Holyoke college said in an address today 'before the Smith college School of Politics and Government. Declaring that In politics as well as in other human activities some individuals are marked by nature to be leaders and that it anything deeisive is to be accomplished men in masses must be led, Professor Ellis said: "In the earlier days when the masses were unintelligent and uninformed, political leaders became autocrats and despots, and in recent times when the more intelligent masses have acquired nominal trol in management, the great problem of democracy has become that of rendering the leaders amenable to an enlightened public opinion. American democracy has BATH MAN BROUGHT TO PORTLAND FOR TRIAL PORTLAND, April W. Pinkham of Bath, indicted on charges of making a false oath in bankruptcy and concealing assets will be arraigned in' the United States district court, Wednesday.

He' Wa8 brought here Monday from New Haven. where he was located by the district attorney's department. Pinkham was first arrested last October, and gave bonds of $500 for appearance at a later term. These were forfeited. Passerby (to beggar) have no small change present.

but I'll hand you. something coming back. Beggar (dolorously)-Ah. sir. was doin' business on credit that redooced me to this 14 PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS GLIDDEN DIVORCE TRIAL WRIT WAS FILED TUESDAY IN BIG NEWCASTLE CASE Glidden's Relations With Dashing Widow Rose of New York Will Be Attachment on His Estate NEW YORK, April -Participation by the United States in the world court as proposed by the Administration, President Harding today declared at the annual eon of The Associated Press, be "in harmony with party platform pledges, candidatorial promises and American and would not be an entry into the League of Nations "by the side door, the back door or the cellar door." Continued on Page Six Who Is He? 101 MANAGE TO TELL WHO HE IS! The silhouette presented here is that of a prominent Lewiston or Auburn man.

Life has not always been for him, much less is it bed of roses today. His picture has been published in the Lewiston Journal many times; his name is published almost daily. In ease more than one person QUONSON the correct name before 10 o'clock tomorrow it will be necesNary to draw a name from a hat for the $1 prize. Clip the -write your guess, your name and address upon it and have it in the Lewiston Journal office before 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, it you want to compete. BATES STUDENTS ARE BEING VACCINATED Bates C'oliege students, men and women were being vaccinated Tuesday against small pox, one case bereported in the men's dormitory.

No alarm was expressed by health authorities who ordered the inocutation, the step being taken wholly as a precaution, WORLD CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR To CONVENE IN DES MOINES DES MOINES, April 24 (A. Between 15,000 and 20,000 young people from all OVer the world whi te in Des Moines July tend the twenty-ninth International Christian Endeavor They will listen to speakers from all countries of the world: according to the announcement of plans eral secretary E. P. Gates, of Boston. Among the speakers who have ready been announced are: Dr.

WIllam Hiram Foulkes, general secretary of the New Era Movement of the Presbyterian church; Dr. Lionel B. Fletcher, of Australia and Engiand; Hugh Magill. International Sunday School of Religious Education; John Kelley, general secretary the Scottish Sunday School association. and president of the European Christian Endeavor Union.

DIED In Lewiston, Apr. J. Sullivan aged .29, Military funeral Wednesday, a a.m., from the home of his sister, Miss Elizabeth B. Sullivan, 84 Spring-A. St.

Auburn, at 8.15 followed by a high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church at 9.00 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Hope. WISCASSET, April 24 to those who claim to be on the inside, the trial of the divorce sult of Mrs.

John M. Glidden of Newcastle at the April term of court which opened here on Tuesday will provide some of the most sensational testimony Lincoln county. hay ever heard in a case of its kind. An attachment upon the Glidden estate for $100,000 was made the latter part of February, but the divorce writ was not filed until Tuesday. 1t is expected that the case will be tried this week.

As the story goes, the real trouble in their family affairs started during the fall and winter of 1921-22 when Mrs. Amy Rose, who is mentioned in the writ, came here from New York to be with her mother, Mrs. J. M. WInant, who lived in Edgecomb.

Mrs. Winant was seriously ill and died during the winter. About the same time Mrs. Rose became a widow, her husband dying in a sanitorium. Now, Mrs.

Rose was like a picture from fashion book--one of those which lean to the daring in costume. She was stunning. Some of the Newcastle women, as well as those off Damariscotta, to be sure, were a bit critical. But the men! In the barber shop, the cobbler's place, at the grocery store, in the ante-rooms of the lodge, everywhere, they talked about the Widow Rose. Among those who fell the hardest, say the Newcastle people, was John M.

Glidden of Newcastle. Harvard graduate, follower of the hounds, man of wealth, leisure, and at one time something of a politician. It Is alleged that every time he went duck or fox hunting his trail led to the Winant farm in Edgecomb and that he passed much of his in the company of the widow, until after she left Edgecomb and went to Portland. Then, according to the claims of the wife, things went from bad to worse. Sho gave way to her suspicions.

As a result of her Investigation the divorce suit was brought. Mr. Glidden was a Harvard man of the class of 1900, the son of John Glidden, deceased, who got his title on the staff of Gov. Powers of Maine. His mother, was a member of a prominent New York family.

His sister, Mrs. James Richards Annapolis, divorced her first husband following a romance at sea. Joseph regular army. Glidden is Another a major- elster. in the sette, has been divorced, and is now married to Bernard Gragam, or a titled English family.

Boynton Glidden, the youngest brother, is married and lives in Dover Mass. 8 Miss Anna Glidden, the youngest sister. lives with the mother. She 1s 3 noted woman athlete. Mrs.

Glidden is represented by Sidney S. Thaxter of Portland, and, Mr. Glidden by William (. Eaton or the same city. Chief Justice Cornish is presiding at the April term 20 court here.

News to Date Commission of two Americans and two Mexicans WIll meet in Mexico City shortly to seek to work out plans for restoration of international intercourse and recognition of Obregon government by U'. 8., See! retury Hughes announces. At re-convening of Near East peace conference at Lausanne, Jo- seph C. Grew, American minister to Switzerland and head of American delegation, calls for safeguarding of legitimate national interests of United States and recognition of principic of a commercial opportunity for all nations. Floyd Johnson, Western heavyweight outpointed Fred Fulton in a 12 round no -decision contest at Jersoy City, according to majority ol newspapermen present.

Premier Mussolini of Italy accepts resignation of four cabinet ministers belonging to Catholic or popular party. a dinner, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the Delaware Hudson Company, President F. Loree declares that because of oificial regulation "railroading is no longer a business it has become a calamity." Lord Robert Cecil, replying to a letter from Representative Porter of I the House Foreign Affairs committee which criticised the work of the League of Nations in suppressing trattic in narcotics, outlines accomplishmente of league in "restriction of commerce in habit-forming druge. George J. Gould in formal pleas.

filed in Supreme court, asks that one halt of estate, inherited by Frank J. Gould, his brother and co-heir, be forfeited, because of Frank's all LYNN SHOE STRIKE SETTLED AT 3.40 A.M. AND WORK RESUMED The Amalgamated Organization Takes Over Working Agreement of United Shoe Workers LYNN, April in 48 factories affiliated with the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers Association was resumed today, 5,000 strikers, members of the Amalgamated Shoe Workers of America and an equal number thrown out of employment when the sedge-makers, heel workers and Goodyear operators of the allied bloc and the women stitchers walked out last week, returning under the recognized banner of the Amalgamated Shoe Workers. Amicable settlement of the strike, which wag caused. primarily by the inability of the manufacturers to recognize the Amalgamated because of existing contracts with the United Shoe Workers of America and the alleged cutting of prices by the latter organization after several of its locals had ceded and gone over to the Amalgamated, was reached at 3.45 a.m., today, after conferences lasting all Monday and last night between officials and delegates of the Amalgamated Union and the Shoe Manufacturers Association and Jude Ralph Reed of the -Southern Essex district, who acted as mediator.

Amalgamated Shoe Workers, made up of the former allied Shoe Workers Union and ceding locals of the United Shoe Workers of America won virtually all the points at issue, including recognition, and reinstatement without discrimination; prices and working conditions as of Feb. 1923, when the Amalgamated year to function and adjustment of all "on account' prices. In turn the Goodyear operators, heel workers and edge -makers, who started the strike movement Saturday, April demanding a thirty per cent wage increase, waived the increase request, returning to work in the same status as before the strike. In the agreement reached early 10- day the Manufacturers association agree to withdraw all legal action. including the contempt cases against the striking stitchers and the Amalgamated agreed to perform under the agreement now in operation between the United Shoe Workers of America and the a6- sociation written by the mayor's arbitration board, so-called and elfective until a April 30, 1924.

United Shoe Workers officials early last evening notifled the manufacturers that in view of its Inability to keep all departments of -the factories in operation, they were released from the agreement, Amalgamated Union officials said today that in view of the suspension of work the past week. shop rules governing the hours of work would be euspended probably to permit overtime work and a catching up of production. York, City Bank $800,000 Short? sion YORK, took over April State banking commistoday and closed the City Bank, one of York's largest financial institutions. Examiners reported to the found indications commissioner at Harrisburg today that they had banking of a shortage of $800,000. WALTER WARD IS DENIED INJUNCTIONS AGAINST TELEGRAPH COMPANIES been slow In recognizing this.

"The legislatures first fell into disrepute and to remedy the evils that were there found to exist the expedients of the initiative and referendum were adopted. Whatever may have been the general results of these steps toward direct government, they both have tended directly away from the development of representative leadership. "Simultaneously with thig movement for direct government, however, other reform movements have been inaugurated working in quite the opposite direction. The movement for budget reform in state and nation has tended to center responsibility for finance legislation in the President and the governors of the states where it has been introduced! and to give them the power of initiating such legislation. The short movement la another interest-, ing evidence of the growing relations of the need responsible leadership for in whatever form it is urged, it, advocates the giving of greater power to a few conspicuous, elected cflicials who strictly responsible for the exercise of this increased authority." THE ICE HAS LEFT LAKE COCHNEWAGEN MONMOUTH, April 24 (Special).

The lee left the upper part of Lake Cochnewagan, Monday night. PERSHING AT HUB. BOSTON, Apr John Pershing came here today to spect various departments of the First Corps Area of the Army He visted the Army Intelligence Bur-i van and arranged go to Camp Devens. later in the day. I ALBANY.

N. Y. April preme Court Justice Staley today denied the application of counsel for Walter S. Ward, for an injunction restraining the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph companies from turning over to Attorney General Carl Sherman copies of and telegranas exchanged between prior members to of the Ward family Just the killing of Clarence Peters of Haverhill, Mass. The messages general were sought by the attorney in connection with his investigation of the killing of Peters by Ward.

Nation's Soft Drink Bill Up $57,000,000 Since 1914 W.ISHINGTON. April 24. (By, the Associated there arg industries that have suffered since 1914 from the -country's attack of prohibition- there is at least one that hag doubled since that Consumers of mineral and soda water boosted the walue of products in that field from $58,400,000 in 1914 to $115,577,000 in 1921, according to! figures compiled by census bureau, an increase of 98 per cent during the period. The year 1919, however, was the banner period for soft leged violation of Jay Gould's will by marrying without consent of majority of trustces of estate. E.

H. Gary, chairman of the U. S. Steel Corporation, denying he was in favor of unrestricted immigration, declares he does "not think our migration laws should permit gration that could reasonably be construed as inimical to domestic labor, to our government or to the public welfare. Plans for wedding of the Duke of York, and Lady Elizabeth BowesLyon on Thursday.

as approved by King, indicate event would be more splendid than wedding last year of Princess Mary. drink" manufactarers. for the trade during that year was valued at ore than $135,340,000. This classification covers all kinds of carbonated and fruit beverages. root beer, ginger ale, and other 40- called soft drinks, but does not innatural spring waters.

In addition to the value of products shown for the classified industry, establishments under other classifications ached to the figures by reporting manufacture of carbonated and featt the beverages worth $8.600.000 in 1921, as against $2,000,000 in 1914. PROTEST HEARN NOMINATION, ST. JOHN'S, N. Aprit Claiming that Ambrose Hearn. government candidate da Ferryland electoral district for the Newfoundland Legislature, was a naturalized American citizen and therefore not eligible for election, the opposition candidate filed a formal protest.

against his nomination. Both the government and the Opposition parties nominated candidates for all thirty six seals in the Legislature. Two independents also Aled, Bryan Dunfleld In St. John's East, and Dr. William Jones for Harbomain.

The election date May.