davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
CONTINUED from Page One)

league, it is a European league. Its
purpose is not for peace. but for war
In the entire covenant not one word
is said of democracy. 1t is the in
strument of military autocracy."
Senator Borah attacked the pres.
ent league on four counts, each OF
which. he said. untitled it fas Ameri-
can participation. He declared that
President Wilson'S principle of the
freedom of the seas has been summa-
riIy withheld from peace conference
consideration because England de-
manded the preservation OF her naval
supremacy"
Another of the Presidents II points
without which he quoted the President
as saying America could not parrici-
pate was that of peace-time con-
scription. This. he said. likewise re-
ceived no consideration. The third
count of the senator's indictment was
based on the secrecy which attended
the framing of the covenant, despite
the principle of open covenant, open
ly arrived at" The last count re.
1erred TO the HreFiuEnt 8 declaration
against imperialism
Since President N'ilson announced
there should be no more land grab.
blng." Borah declared. England has
had 1,s07,053 square miles of terrific.
~ added to her possessions. including
10000, 900 people. The league would
now ask US to guarantee England's re-
tention of every part of that terri.
tory"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass Of Salts to Flush Kid
nsys IL Bladder eothsrs You

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authori-
ty, because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts Of distress, particular
ly backacfte and misery in the kidney
region: rheumatic twinges. severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipa-
ton, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right or II
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity: also to neu-
tralize the acids in the urine 50 it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
ia water drink which millions of mer
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Jackies at Sea to Hear
Results of World Series

Washington. Oct. +World's SER
les baseball results will be sent to all
ships on the Atlantic and Pacific
during the games. according to ar
rangements completed tonight by
the Navy department stations at An
napolis and Arlington, with the spec
ial long distance radio sets and
those Of shorter radius at Boston,
New York, Norfolk and Key West,
will carry the scores by innings to
vessels in the Atlantic while the
trans-Oceanic station at San Diego,
California, will take care of the Pa
cific ocean vessels. All vessels tav-
ing radio equipment will be able to
receive dispatches, the navy COM
munication Office said and the sta
lions on the Atlantic seaboard will
be able to reach all points In the
North Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
POnzi's Partner
Tells What He Did
With $4,000 Received

Boston. Oct. 4.-Jossph Daniels, a
furniture dealer. who claimed a part
nership with Charles Ponzi, the get
rich-quick financier. told Referee in
Bankruptcy Oimstead today what dis
position he had made Of $4,000 paid
him by Ponzi in settlement Of a 81. 00o.-
600 suit which he brought against
Ponzi last Augusta for alleged viola
ton Of contract.
After repeated objections by his at
torney. Isaac Harris. and the asser-
ton Of Referee Olmstead that he
would cite him for contempt Of court
if he refused to answer, Daniels said
that he gave Harris $4,000 Of the $10.-
geo which was paid in cash, and depos-
tied the rest. drawn in the form Of a
certified check on the Hanover Trust
Co. in the First National Bank. He
added that there was about $4,000
there now"
Ponzi, who took the stand during
the day, said that Harris expected to
get $500. 900 Of the 81, 100000 involved
in the suit. Daniels later said that
Ponzi had given Harris $1,000 more a
statement which agreed with one made
three weeks ago by Ponzi to the re-
ceivers Of his bankrupt company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
LOCAL POST OF LEGION
PLANS BUSY SEASON At
FIRST MEETING MONDAY

A busy and successful season is
predicted for the James Fitzgerald
Post, American Legion. as the result
OF the enthusiastic and largely at
tended meeting held Monday evening
in the Legion rooms on Water street.
II was the first session of the season
and in the absence of Comma nder
Donald c. Metcalf was presided over
by Frank e. Southland. The close CO.
operation that exists between the
Legion and the Auxiliary was evil
denced by the attendance of a COM
naittes from the Auxiliary at the
mestttng
A German feed. consisting of hot
dogs, rolls, etc, for all ex-service
men, whether or not members of the
Legion. is planned as a feature OF
the next meeting to be held Monday
evening, Oct. Is, in the clubrooms
SttAte Department Commander AL
bert Greenlaw has been invited to be
present, and to give first hand infor-
nation regarding the National Con-
vention recently held at Cleveland
o. A quartet under the direction OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
STATE or MAINE

KENNEBEC. SIS. SUPERIOR C0CE
IN VACATION.
Augusta, October End l..l
Daisy T. Garvain Lib't VS. T-o-a
A Garvain.
Upon the annexed Writ and L:'a- .
Justice OF said Court, tna' 2o:a
thereof be given to the L.oelee y
publishing an attested copy o. LIZ;
same, or an abstract thereof, T.
gether with this order thereon t1Ia
weeks successfully in the heH1ios
Journal. a newspaper printed : Az
gusta in said County of kerne5ec Z.
last publication to be thirty DAYS 4,
least before the next term o. sal
Court. to be holden at Augusa Wiz
in and for said County OF heC"eoet
on the second Tuesday OF Ja1la.
next, that he may then and t7eEs a.?
pear in said Court and answer Es's'
to if he see fit,
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANE
Jus tice Superior Court
COPY OF LIBEL
The Libelant alleges that SIC Va
married to the said libelee al Al.
gusta in the State of Maine IN w
2sth day of June 1914; that Ire ai
libelant and tibelee cohab!ted II t2s
State after their said marriage t2a
the libelant resided in this state wa
matter set forth, and had reS.1.:
here in good faith one year prior .
the date hereof: that the lIbe.ant 10
ever been faithful to her n'aTra,.
obligations. but that the said meg
has been unmindful of the sam. "a.
on the 18th day OF June III, ~, ]"
utterly deserted the nbelant vitae.
reasonable cause and has c0Et!air.
said desertion for three oonsecl.l
years next prior to the Ming q '~'s
libel. =,
That no children have been born L
them during their said marriage
Wherefore, she prayS that clNr...
from the bonds of rnatrlnory oe'":s-
herself and said libelee ma" r9 *
creed; also that reasonable amen
be decreed to her out OF his estate ~ =.
in lieu thereof that a specific sum "
paid to her by him.
And the libelant further a..ess
that she has used reasonable d-;ge-. !:
to ascertain the present res!Ge1lt y:
said libelee, but is unable TO co So AZ
does not know where II is.
MRS. DAISY T. CARAVAN.
Kennebec. SIS. Sept. 80, la29-7::..
said Libelant made oath that u.
above allegation as to the residence T.
the Libelee is true.
Before me.
CARL A. BLACK1NGT TON
Justice OF the P4ace
A true copy of the order @. 1o'.''
Attest: C. W. JONES. Gers
OcfS tines 2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Races Hard Fought
at Kentucky Opening
of Grand Circuit

Lexington, KY, Oct. - Hard
fought races featured the opening of
today's grand circuit meeting here.
Henry divers Rose Scott landed an
easy victory in the two-year -old dl-
vision of the Kentucky Futurity, but
the Walnut Hall Cup went four
heats before Bonnie Del. owned and
driven by Thomas Kinds. an anna
teur. was declared the winner.
The stable of Thomas ". Murphy
won two races, for in addition to
Rose Scott, Esther. R., driven by
Cox, landed the 2.07 pace. This
event also went four heats.
Just David won the first division
of the 215 trot in straight heats.
The one heat which could be raced
in the second division of the 2.15
trot before shutdown was won by
Mightell driven by Vic Fleming.
Peter Manning, favorite for the
Walnut Hall Cup. was scratched be-
cause of a slight lameness. Nelson
Dillon was the pace maker in the
first heat of the 2-year-old futurity
Rose Scott took the lead at the head
of the stretch and managed to stall
off Bogalusa. The last half was
trotted in 1O1 "a. In the final heat
Rose Scott was an easy winner, 60
ing to the front and leading the en-
tire mile. Harry Fleming sprang a
surprise the first heat of the Walnut
Hall Cup when he took Bovola to the
front and led all the way. Breaks
on the part of Peter Coley, on which
horse the pplayers pinned their
faith, spoiled his chances. though
he won the second and fastest heat.
Bonnie Del was a handy winner in
the third and fourth heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Ludger Eermette has been engaged,
and an orchestra will also furnish
music at the entertainment. Plans
were developed to entertain other
Posts in the county during the course
OF the winter.
The Post is to appoint committees
to confer with the citizenso Angus
ia in regard to the celebration Of
Armistice Day, which is probably the
biggest day in the lives of all ex-
service men, and from the was the
citizens took hold last year, the
Post is counting on repeating the
success this year.
The unauthorized use of the uni
form and the Legion button was dis
cussed and the Legion is to take
steps to see that such abuse of this
privilege is stopped. the national
constitution providing that no mem
Der not in good standing, which in
cludes non-payment of dues, is au-
thorized to wear the American Le-
gion button.
A campaign is to be started to get
every ex-service man in the city to
join the Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Pittsburgh Police
Hold Suspect in
Wall Street Blast

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 4.-Florlan
Zelenko who was arrested here last
night with a quantity Of dyna mite
percussion caps and fuse in his suit
case, was sent back to the city prison
tonight from the local office of the De-
partment of Justice where he was
closely questioned during the after
noon regarding his movements for the
past several months.
The questioning. Department Of
Justice agents said, would be resumed
tomorrow.
Meantime government agents in
Logan county. West Virginia, and in
Cincinnati. Ohio, were tracing Zelen
kos movements to see whether they
agree with the story he had told dur
ing the afternoon. Zelenko who was
reported by Leon Konkel TO the police
as having referred to the Wall street
explosion of September is. while they
were riding from Cincinnati to Pitts
burgh yesterday told the Federal
agents that on the day of the explo-
sion he was working as a tailor for
the wilmore Clothing Company at
Brockway and Rosedale avenue,
Brooklyn.
Soon afterward Zelenko told the
agents he obtained employment with
the Island Creek Coal Company at
Whitman, Loban county, West Viz
GINA, and left New York September
"a for that place. After working a
few days as coal dealer he gave up
his job and went to Cincinnati; from
there he came to Pittsburgh. At Whit
man. he said. he had bought the ex-
plosives for use in his work as other
miners did, and having it on hand,
when he quit, he took it with him
Efforts We're made by the government
TO get in touch with the Island Creek
Coal Company at Whitman this af-
ternoon as Zelenko had in his pocket
a brass check numbered "59s.' Such
| checks are given 10 miners in many
| of the coal fields of West Virginia.
| The feredal agents also sought to
confirm a statement by Zelenko that
| during the war he had been employed
/ as a laborer on concerto work at Mi
70. a suburb of Charleston. w, Va
where the government began tn erec-
ton of an explosives plant. This
work. Zelenko told the agents, he had
! abandoned because 1t was too hard
for him. and then returned to New
| York
Zelenko is a Pole who came to this
country in 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
More Irish Reprisals
In County Of ROscommon

Dublin. Oct. 4-After an unsuccess-
iul SIM Fein raid for the purpose of
burning the police barracks at French
PARK, county of Roscommon, Satur-
day, reprisals were carried out in that
nelghborhood Sunday morning by
police and military in motor lorries.
At Ballinagare two shops and the
residence OF farmer were burned by
means of bombs and petrol. Many
crops and much property were de-
stroyed. The house and furniture of
prominent Gaelic leader were also
burned A farmer was stabbed there
was considerable shooting and the
townspeople were terrified. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
"Nicky" and Six of
Kind Indicted for
N. Y. Bond RObSeries

Washin gton. Oct. Jules (Nicky)
Arnstein. alleged master mind' in the
New York bond robberies. and six 9TH
ers were indicted here today by fed
eral grand jury on charges of con-
spring to bring stolen securities into
the District of Columbia. The others
named in the indictment are Isadore
Cohen, Joseph Gluck and Randolph S.
Newman of New York. and William
w. yesterday, David W. Sullivan and
Norman S. Sowles of Washington.
Stocks and bonds said to aggregate
sS,oOo'oo0 in value were stolen. it is
charged. from owners and brokers in
New York and brought to the District
Of Columbia, whore they were by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Harding Praises
President Hayes at
Library Dedication

Fremont, o., Oct. g dhlHS IL
spite from the cares of his campaign,
Senator Harding motored to Ere
mont today and delivered, nom
political address at the dedication OF
a soldier memorial at Hayes Mem
oriai Library. situated in a pubic
park, which is part of the estate OF
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Before the dedication exercises,
Senator and Mrs. Harding were
luncheon guests of Webb c. Hayes,
a son of the former president ana
later they visited the grave OF Ruth-
erford B. HAYES.
A parade of Sandusky county war
veterans also was reviewed by the
senator as a part of the days pro-
gram. which commemorated the an
niversary of President Hayes birth.
In his speech, Senator Harding re-
viewed the historical life of Sandusky
county and praised President Hayes
as one whose official service to
America was more healing than
heroic and left sense of satisfied
security as a heritage to America
Paving tribute to the soldiers OF the
great war, he said that they, too
had wrought less in brilliancy but
more in glory" and called upon Am
erican citizens to demonstrate by
peace time patriotism the same
measure of devotion to duty.
Il voice today" he said. tribute
to the steadfastness, the resolution,
the undaunted courage. the irreslst-
ible determination of the American
Expeditionary Forces.
This is not alone for what they
have done under arms. 1t is because
America knows what they will do in
peace. You World war veterans are
the new leaven in the patriotic citi-
zenship of the republic, the mightiest
influence in American life for half
century to come.
Let us do more even than is SYM
bolized in memorial tablets and
monuments. Let us pay our sorrow
ing tribute to the dead. our grateful
tribute to the living, and be resolved,
all of us, to meet our dties as they
met theirs, undeterred and unafraid
and hand on to our sons and daugh-
ters the legacy of liberty and the
temple of security, our own United
States of America"
The name of Governor Cox ap-
peared beside that of Senator Hard
| ing on the program of the dedication
exercises but he cancelled recently
| an Engagement to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Investment Bankers
at Hub Discuss Steps
to Block Fraud Menace

Boston, Oct. 4.-The question of
control by National and State author
tiles of fraud and misreprese ntation
in the offering Of securities was dis
cussed by the committee on legisla :
ton of the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation Of America in a report read
before the annual convention here to-
Gay by Howard F. Beehe, Of New
York
1T seems certain" the report said
that acts seeking to control the evil
IN the various states will have to he
made uniform, and very active co.
operation between the officials of the
various states maintained in order ia
control the fraudulent securities men
ace. 1t seems logical to believe that
eventually national act will be pa ss :
ed to supplement the various state
activities"
The report reviewed conditions in
the several states and said 1T is felt
that real progress has been made"
The committee on taxation in a re =
port expressed the belief that the
excess profits tax must be repealed. -
1T seems to be generally consider
ed" the report said. that the excess
profits tax which applies to corpora
tions, can not be abolished without
a corresponding equalization of the
surtax, which applies to business con-
Quoted by individuals and partner
ships.
possibly take place without some sat :
isfactory substitute tax for at least a
portion of the revenue that would be
lost by the change. The nature of the
remedy will depend largely upon the
fiscal necessities of the government
and the effect of readjusted business
conditions upon the revenue produced
jos 1.-The present pian Of .taxation."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Evening School to Open Oct. II

The evening school for men and
women at Cony High school. session
OF 1920-21. will open at 100 Monday
evening, Oct. II. and all classes will
be organized at that time. The fol-
lowing cours es are offered to both men
and women Of all ages: Two courses
in Bookkeeping. elementary and adj
vanced; two courses in shorthand, ell
smentary and advanced. typewriting,
business arithmetic, penmanship
cooking, dressmaking, mechanical
drawing and freehand drawing. Any
other course or courses will be estab-
ltshed for which there is an enroll
ment Of at least five persons
At the Webster school natura rization
classes and classes in English for for
eigners will be opened At the same
time. Monday evening, Oct II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
South Portland Attorney Dies

Portland, Oct. Judge Dennis A.
Meaher. 70. prominent member of
the Cumberland bar As years and
leading citizen of South Portland,
died Sunday after fortnights ill
ness. The end came shortly after he
sustained a slight shock when he
seemed well along on the road to re-
covery from an attack of broncho-
pneumonia and his condition had
not been regarded as serious until
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Progressive Pinchot
fcontinued from, Page 0re)

law he was sworn to enforce; and
turned over to the Southern Paeme
Railroad without q struggle i've hun.
dred million dollars worth Of oil
lands in California to which It had no
right. That Palmer was seriously
considered for the nomination at San
Francisco shows how low the Demo-
Gratis have fallen. There may have
been more unfaithful public servants
than Mitchell Palmer, but not many.
Cox stands for Wilson. No sooner
was he nominated than he fastened
to the White House. and authorized
the statement that there was perfect
agreement in aIk things between
Wilson and himself. Nothing is
more important than to have done
with the Wilson clan, and the only
way to do that is to vote against
Cox.
The people Of the whole earth have
learned at bitter cost that what VIII
son says is no indication Of what he
has done or what he will do; that
match: and that to have his own
way IS more important IN MS eJes
than the safeguarding of America,
the welfare Of Nations, or the saving
OF human lives.
II man believes in Wilson. ar
sument is useless. As for me, ! hold
that it is time to finish with all that
smaeks Of Wilson, with the ineffi-
cheney. extravaganee, and secretive-
| ness, with the National and Interna-
tionaI laundering, and with the i'm :
pudent assumption Of wisdom and
Righteousness beyond human. The
only way to reoudiate Wilson is to
vote against Cox.
Finally, Cox is too reckless in
| statement, too shifty in argument,
too much like man running for a
little office in little town. His
! speeches shout it aioud-Cox is too
small to be President. Hardine's
speeches could have come only from
man big enough to handle the job.
Sincerely yours,
CLIFFORD PlNcHoT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
STATE OF MAINE

KENNEBEc; IS; SUPERIOR coUr
Augusta, October lns, 40,
Beatrice sleeves Lib'L We. Il Ma
B. Sleeves
Upon the annexed Writ and / he, 4.
Justice of said Court irat e..
thereof be given to the Liae,a 80 =
publishing an attested copy n u
same, or an abs tract Thereof ;o.a...'
with this order thereon. t-ras r.
successfully in the kennebec Jou-r.
a newspaper printed IN August y a.
County Of kennebec. the last publ,
ton to be thirty days a. eAs. betsr
the next term of said Court 10 \
holden at Augusta. within ana f7- s,s|
County of kennebec. on ire sec5-;|
Tuesday of January next. tia, he ma
then and there appear N SAID C51.
and ans wer thereto If ne see IL
Attest: FRED EMERY BEANE
Justice Superior Corr.
COPY OF Libel
The Libelant alleges that Sc u,
married to the said libel=- at Wa.r
vile in the State Of Main on the III
libelant and libelee oohab'ta9 n -,
State after, their said marriage .,.,'
the libelant resided in this safe Wa
the cause of divorce accrued As ,a-.,
matter set forth. and had -ss,;..
here in good faith one year 2-.o- !.
the date hereof; that the ..5e.a-. u,
ever been faithful to har c,a--sr
obligations. but that the SAID Lbs.
has been unmindful of the same IN
being of sufficient ability ~ r4s gro,l
ly, wantonly and cruelty neg.ecl,d al
refused to provide suitable AM.
nance for your libelart, thai re Ia,
been guilty of cruel ana ahqsw
treatment and extreme c-ue.,r Ia
wards her. as follows. n ". S,-,s
her several times. causing HA- G.sr
bodily injury.
That no children have heer ho-, "a
them during their said r7ar-.age
Wherefore. she prayS that i,vo.s
from the bonds Of matrln0nv hetva,
herself and said libelee MAJ be d
creed; also that reas onable d,.-n9.7
be decreed to her out Of his estate q.
in lieu thereof that a spec!A- sun !.
paid TO her by him.
And the libelant further alleges III.
she has used reasonable diligence i
ascertain the present residence Of 81.
libelee, but is unable TO do 50 ard ioa
not know where II is.
BEATRICE SLEEVES Lihelan.
The said Libelant made oath hat II
of the Libelee is true.
CARL a. BLACETNG-oN
Justice Of tire Peace
A true cory of the order Of roy@
Attest: C. w. JONES. Clerk
OctS tines 2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Meigs Russell of New York City.
representing the American City Blu
Yeau, recently visited in Augusta and
was very pleased with the work that
the local Chamber Of Commerce is
undertaking. He expressed himself
as very much pleased with the hos
pitality shown by the Augusta people
and also said that he was Impressed
with Augustus chance for develop
saent, this city afording the best OPP
portunity for civic growth of any
that he has visited for a long time
He spoke in particular of the city's
splendid location for rural trade and
Of the fine chance for development
through boat service on the kenne-
bee. Mr., Russell is visiting every city
in the State that has a Chamber OF
Commerce.